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A yerord far Your Wedding Aibum is proviacu vy 'Tis Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times. office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the corpleted form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Shpilman - Shepherd On Christmas Eve, in Northminster United Church. Linda Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Shep- herd, Agincourt, was united in marriage to Walter Shpilman, son of Mrs. Peter Shpilman, Oshawa and the late Mr. Shpil- man, The officiating clergyman was the Reverend H. A. Mellow, and organist was Mr. Ronald Kel- lington. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a formal gown of organza styled with a bell shaped skirt, flowing into a short train, a lace bodice with lily-point sleeves, and a rhine-| stone studded square neckline. Lace flowers. were appliqued on the skirt and a tiny bow accent- ed the back. Her headdress of two large white flowers held|turn, . Mr. roses, surrounded by small white daisies. ' The matron of honor was Mrs. Lyon Khaner, Westmount, Que- hec., sister of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Miss Julie Khaner,, Westmount. The best man was Mr. Win ston Shantora, Milliken, and the ring-bearer was Master Larry John Shepherd, Agincourt. Before the reception held at the bridegroom's home on Ad- miral road, the wedding party visited the bridegroom's moth- er, seriously ill in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. As the couple left on their honeymoon the bride was wear- ing a white wool sheath with black trimming, camel colored coat with darker collar and black accessories. On their re- and Mrs. Shpilman; her shoulder-length veil and she|will make their home at 314 carried a bouquet of pipk|Admiral road. 'Curling Club Welcomes 1966 | With Annual New Year's Dance MR. AND MDS. WALTER SHPILMAN --Ireland Studio | Members of The Oshawa Curl-) Ashworth; Mr. and Mrs. J, ing Club and their friends, more|Copeland; Mr. and Mrs. "Gi" |than a huncred couples in all,|Goulding; Mr. and Mrs. George \ushered in 1966 at their annual| A. Warden; Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" |New Year's Eve dance, on Fri-|Moore; Mr. and Mrs. John day night, at the club, dancing|Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to the music of "Bill" Askew"s|McEwan,; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Orchestra. | Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith; At the stroke of midnight, the|Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hamel; Mr. strains of "Auld Lang Syne" and Mrs. Leslie Eveniss; Mr. rang throughout the building andjand Mrs. J. Haire; Mr. and the dancers exchanged the sea-|Mrs. N. William King; Mr. and son's greetings, with horns, Mrs, Roy Whittington; Mr. and flutes, sing-bird whistles, and|Mrs. A. C. Broadbent; Mr. and rattles adding to the cacophony|Mrs. R. T. Hooisma; Mr. and of breaking balloons and merry|Mrs. R. S, Malachowski; Mr. laughter. and Mrs. John Benson. During the evening's dancing,| Mr. and Mrs. John Richard; "lucky spot prizes" were won) Mr. and Mrs. F .L. Whittington; by Mr. and Mrs. William Kel-|Mr, and Mrs. James Baxter; lar; Mrs. Olga Fielder and Mr.|Mr. and Mrs, Claude Phipps; Fred Ashworth. |Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Algar; Mr. At the conclusion of the dance,/and Mrs. Harry Dyas; Mr. and club steward Richard Eng and/ Mrs, Jack Harper; Mr. and his competent staff served an|Mrs, Douglas Clemens; Mr. and appetizing cold-plate supper, to|Mrs, Norman McAlpine; Mr. all. and Mrs, George H. Campbell; The dance committee, res-|Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ward; ponsible for this year's event,|Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Graham; including decorations, prizes|Mr. and Mrs. Erick Hall; Mr. and favors, consisted of Oscar|and Mrs. James Naylor; Mr. Parker, chairman; "Serve" |and Mrs. Robert Skitch; Mr. Piper, Douglas Blair, Reginald}and Mrs. Eric Hempstead. |Fair,, Leslie Harrison and) wr and Mrs. Roly Kinton: George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Tresise; Those who signed the guest|Mr. and Mrs. .W A. Lock; Mr. list included Mr. and Mrs.\and Mrs. M. Johnson; Mr. and "Pete"} Simmons; Mr. and Mrs.;Mrs. D. M. Disney; Mr. and \Nick" Lakas; Mr. and Mrs./Mrs. D. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. T. Lambros; Mr. and Mrs. Carl) Al Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack \2 i ¥ | Low in ----a Parties, parties everywhere, this wonderfully friendly season. "At home" parties for neig- bors and friends, after skating "warm-ups" for the youngsters, gatherings at the church, club and school. | What better way to say wel- come and best wishes for the holidays than with a_ festive punch bow! filled with hot and spicy cranberry punch. Z=veryone will love the tangy rich fruit flavor of this cheery red drink. And because it's sweetened with the calorie-free) sweetner, sucaryl, rather than sugar, weight-watchers will be kept happy. Calories have been whittled to less than half with the help of this sweetner, yet you can't taste the difference. (A: PARTY-SIZE RECIPE) 114% cups apple juice (5 No, 2 cans) 11% cups grapefruit -- orange juie cblend. (2 46-ounce cans) oranges sliecd lemon, sliced Whole cloves cinnamon sticks tbisp. nutmeg tblsps. sucaryl solution cups cranberries 1 3 1 10 6 2 eups. water Mandayv. In enter, 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, nuary 3.1966 14 - Tarn er TIT re! STATE DIAR Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from. reports submitted by their secretaries. BOKHARA COURT The Oshawa and district members of Bokhara -- Court, Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North America, Incorporated, held their Christmas dinner meeting at the Oshawa Golf Club. The president, Mrs. T. C. Russell welcomed the mem- bers. Minutes of the previous meeting, and treasurer's report were read by Mrs. Elmer Pol- lard, secretary-treasurer. -Mrs. Leonard Brocklehurst reported on articles of sewing to be turned in at. the February meeting. Mrs. Cecil Elliott, convener of ways and means, reported on ticket sales for the electric broom. Mrs. Marshall Coakwell, 47 Byng avenue, was the win- ner of the broom. A local needy family was pro- VW was held recently with Mrs. S. G. Lailey presiding. Following the presentation of reports Miss Hazel Power and her group took charge of the meeting. The devotion period was taken by Mrs. Phillip Perry. Christmas in other lands was the theme of the program. Mr. and Mrs.. Steve Salmers, Stepha- nie, Natalie, Mary, Eugenia, and Darea, by story and song, told of Christmas in_ the Ukraine. All were dressed in beautiful Ukrainian national costumes, Mrs. Geza Angi told about Christmas in Hungary and showed the colorful cos- tume worn in her native coun- try, which was modelled by her daughter. A social half hour over Christ- mas refreshments concluded the jvided with articles of clothing jand food for Christmas and gifts jwere taken to patients at the | Ontario Hospital, Whitby. It was announced that February meeting would be held at Mrs. 0. F. Robson's |home. the! Method: 1. Combine fruit juices in large kettle. 2. Stud orange and lemon slices with SIMCOE STREET UCW (Harvey Hunt Unit) most enjoyable evening. REINFORCE LOOSE-LEAF PAGES Run a strip of cellulose tape |down the entire length of paper both sides of the paper where the ring holes are punch- ed, and repunch the holes. |, TORN SHOWER CURTAINS While you shop for new shower The December meeting of the|curtains, you can easily mend cloves. Add to juices with cin-\Harvey Hunt Unit of Simcoe|the torn ones by placing water- /Olsen: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Web-|Forder; Mr. and Mrs. F. namon, nutmeg and _ sucaryl. ster, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brady,|Zochodne; Mr. and Mrs. Ver- Career Or Home? New design for brides of spring 1966 is that of the Capuchin. The lace cloak frames. the face and flows shawl-free into a train over an Empire high wed- Lavish Use Of Lace Lends Spanish Look To Bridal Gowns ° The Baby Doll, the country wedding and the avant- by Each Has Rewards By ROBERTA ROESCH An important issue today is what role can a woman be con- Itent. in: Holding a job with alé pay-cheque or staying at home| * to care for her husband and) 7 children? Of course, this is also a ques-| | tion that many women do not exactly have a choice in an swering. For many of them ithe dictates of life's necessities have. taken this option out of jtheir hands. jon among men and women frequently the individual woman herself is constantly churning the problem over and over in her own mind, | | In my mail are some letters that are typical of those that} come to this desk every day ex-| pressing opinions on this sub-| ject. The first is from a woman who works. The second, from) a woman at home. | DISLIKES WORK "Why don't you tell the truth about jobs," challenges the} first, "instead of making ca-| reers look so good that women| a pay-cheque or I would be at} home every day where I would! jhave no demanding employer) breathing down my back. "It's the woman whose time is her own who is lucky," she says. "'Her life can have some} meaning. But in this rat race called: working, nothing seems worthwhile." The opposite view comes from a woman at home. "When I was working," she! Nutmeg subtly enhances the, |delicious mushroom flavor. in this casserole created for holi |day suppers | 1-3 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice 1 quart sliced fresh mushrooms | tablespoons butter or | margarine tablespoons flour cup chicken broth cups light cream | \% teaspoon salt | 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1-16 teaspoon instant onion powder \% teaspoon ground black pepper large egg yolks, lightly beaten tablespoons butter or margarine Y, teaspoon ground nutmeg 1314 iu 1% ding dress of filmy ligoda. One of a new collection of ° wedding fashions shown to the Canadian press recently by Portrait Gowns of Montreal. \4 idyllic,presented in creations inspired! 144 cups soft bread crumbs. the old-fashioned country; Jn a large skillet melt the 1-3 garde "cage" and '"'Capuchin" wedding. In this group were cup putteror margarine. Add themes were newsmakers at the shirtwaists, laced bodices and jemon juice and mushroom and spring 1966 bridal show for the'puffed sleeves with a folk CoS-| ooo; over low heat until mush- press review in Montreal. Among the show's highlights agree look : rooms are tender; remove from Coats played a major role,' heat and reserve. In a saucepan were body-hugging sheaths en- from sleeveless styles, empha-| melt the 3 tablespoons butter or gaged in free flowing lace tu- nics and the total costume look, achieved with matching head- length tuxedos dresses, cloaks and coats. For the bride with the drama- tic flair were the Capuchins hooded ensembles inspired by the garb of medieval monks. The crusaders of the Middl Ages provided inspiration another striking design, a hel- met covered with silk flowers. The high Empire line was the hallmark of the very young look where variations on the granny|the fabric scene, was a slubbed) me ranged from soft/ cotton resembling wool crepe. gown the , shirring at the high waist to tubular and A-line shapes. Fa- vorite fabrics for the child-bride ued popularity embossed|Veil and look were delicately cottons and ribbon lace. The world's great lace centres -- Chantilly, Alencon, Cluny, Guipure and Dognin -- were re- USED SUN EARLY The first recorded use of solar power Was an unsuccess- ful attempt in 212 BC by Archimedes to burn the sails of a Roman fleet by focussing mirrors on them. MAKES SHAVING FASIER A British mantfacturer has invented a roll-on shaving cream which includes its own after-shave lotion. eithe Portrajt preview were im-|low heat, for/ported cottons, peau de soie,| about 10 minutes or until quite! | j | sizing elaborate dress sleeves, margarine. Blend in flour to Cathedral cloaks and ankle- Slowly add chicken broth to butter-flour mixture. Cook over In keeping with the comfort-|jow heat, stirring constantly. able and lightweight look, trains) aqq salt Y, teaspoon nutmeg} and veils were in soft organzas and illusion tulles. Among the fabrics shown in| instant onion powder and ground black pepper; mix well Continue cooking over very stirring' frequently, ligoda, sonesta and pointe|thick, Remove from heat and desprit, a delicately patterned) jet stand about 2 minutes. Add a imported tulle. small amount of hot mixture to want to work? I have to have)- Touch Of Nutmeg Secret | Of Mushroom Casserole rerumbs However, the debate still goes i among women themselves; and : 3 GRADUATES Miss Tena Hofstede grad uated December 29 from the Department of Health Nurs- ing Assistant Centre, Tor- oronto. Miss Hofstede is the daughter of Mr. and Andrew Hofstede, RR 3, Bowmanville, is joining the staff of Oshawa General Hospital. writes, 'I complained a hundred times a day saying: 'If only I could sleep later.' 'If only I had time in the kitchen to fix a de- cent meal.' 'If only 1 could stay at home and do what I want to do." HOME IS AS BAD "But now that I am home seven days a week I don't do any of these things. I have to get up earlier, because I'm ex- add _ bread blend well. Top the casserole with. the buttered bread crumbs, Bake in a preheated hot oven (490 de grees F.) 15 minutes or until are" lightiy browned Serve with rice, toast points or patty shells. If desired may be prepared in individual cas- seroles or shells and served as an appetizer. Yield: 4 servings as a main dish; 6 servings as an appetizer crumbs, Toss to | year-old, a whining dog and the} Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis; Mr.jne McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Al Cay; Mr. and Mrs.|S. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. MacLeod; Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. J. Maga; Corbett; Mr. and Mrs. J. Patter- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson; son, Mr. J. Naylor; Mr. and|Miss FE. Gath and Mr. A. L. Mrs. J. Goodes; Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher; Mr. and Mrs, George James Ewart. Bates; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford- Mr. and Mrs. "Bert" Granik,|ham; Mr. and Mrs. Rae Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blair|Mr. and Mrs. "Waddy" Oke; land Miss Dorothy Craddock;|Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Me-|Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Black; Mr. Naughton; Mr. and Mrs. Doug-| and Mrs. David Henry; Mr. and las Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. How- Mrs W. B. McCullough; Mr. ard T. Saywell; Mr. and Mrs./and Mrs. D. J. Crothers; Mr B. J. Dingley; Mr. and Mrs. A.jand Mrs. Joseph Elliott; Nott: Mr. and Mrs. William G. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen; Gibbie: Mr, and Mrs. Frankjand Mrs. Ed. Alker Mr. Young: Mr. and Mrs. Robert|Luke and Mr. Fred Moss. Smales. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drinkle. Mr. and Mrs, {Mr. and Mrs Mr. William J. Richard Black; | I. W.. Parrott; | Kitch; Mr. and | Mrs. Roy. Day; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker; Mr. and Mrs. | Dean McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs. | William Kellar; Mr. and Mrs |S. Piper; Mr. and Mrs. Ed \Branton; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cook; Mr. and Mrs, S. Pilkey; Mr. and Mrs. G. Pearse, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Kent; Mr. and |Mrs. R. H. Elston; Mr. and |Mrs. Ronald Elliott. Mr. L Mr. and Mrs James; Mr and Mrs. William Cox; Mrs Olga Fielder and Mr. Fred and Mrs. S. Gorrie; Fred kitchen has lost its appeal for| jme, because I have to stay| there preparing the full-course| dinners my husband now ex- pects since I don't have a job "And as for doing things at home, I don't do anything ex- cept go slowly mad with a two- same four walls every day. You! | probably wonder why I don't! jget a job. But since I'm ex- jpecting a second child, I can't} jconsider that | "One always hears about the green grass on the other side} of the street, and I have to ad- mit that if I worked at a job again, I would probably com plain about that again. But I had to get this off my chest: So thanks for listening." I hiope that both of these let ters were written on "down and-out" days. For in spite of ithe triteness behind the old cliche, too many of us wish our jlives away by thinking that the grass is greener in somebody jelse's yard. floral designs and more, Tex-Made We Guarantee to SAVE YOU , $100.00 ON YOUR ANNUAL FOOD COST PHONE 723-1163 THE FOOD HAS PROVEN ITSELF sheet at the right and in the home, Chambeu FOOD CLUB 933 RITSON RD, 8. PLAN THAT convenience take with you. | "Patachou", a newcomer on) beaten egg yolks; blend well. | Add egg yolk mixture to re- maining hot mixture; blend The Spanish influence was| well. Stir in mushrooms. Turn still ih evidence .in the contin-|into a buttered shallow 1-quart of the mantilla! baking dish the. use of flange In a skillet melt the remain- sleeves and tiers of lace ruffles! ing 3 tablespoons butter or mar at wrists and hemlines 'yarine; blend in nutmeg and Mon 25% OFF COATS -- COAT SETS -- DRESSES JUMPERS -- HATS izes Infants to 14 NIGIA\G : OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE and Mrs.} Mr. | Mr. |flies about 100,000 miles a year Rossito see his family and keep up Simmer 25 minutes. while, cook cranberries water until skins pop. Forc through sieve. Add to hot juice and heat to boiling. Serve hot Yield: 2 gallons, or 96 serv- ings of 1-3 cup each. Each serv-} ing contains 31 calories; 0 pro-| 8.5 grams carbo-| sugar, | each serving would contain 71) tein; 0 fat; hydrate. If made with calories. COVERS THE MILES Television actor Barry Mors his assignments. Just for a Those fabulous Tex-Made sheets are on sale again. All across Canada. 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