Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 5 Mar 1966, p. 13

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed 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. Mech - Dominik skirt and a cathedral train of Knox Presbyterian Church,|gathered silk illusion falling Rose Margaret, daughter of|softly from the raised back Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dominik,| waistline. She wore the same Oshawa, was united in. mar-jtiara of ivory orangeblossoms riage to Myron Mech Jr., son and seed pearls that her mother of Mr. Myron Mech, all of|wore at her wedding 30 years Oshawa. |ago. It held her floor-length veil The Reverend Gordon W. C.jof ivory silk illusion and she Brett officiated. The soloist|carried a bouquet of ivory was Mrs. Jan Drygala, accom-|roses. panied by Mr. Matthew Gold-' 'The maid of honor was Miss burn. Mary Buchowski, Hamilton, and Given in marriage by her |her other attendant was Mrs. father, the bride was wearing a| joseph Dominik Jr., of King- formal gown of pure silk candle! ston, light-ivory peau de soie with an' The best nal wae Mrs WOb- empire bodice accented with 4 srinulis, Oshawa, and those tiny bows and seed pearls at! ushering were Mr. Bruce Ward, the waistline; full-length fitted | roronto: Mr. Joseph Dominik how-trimmed sleeves; an A-line Ir., Kingston; and Mrs. John Cae Shortman, Georgetown, ni Followi th recept. held Wallpaper Finishes) "ome a soem of. the Offer Wide Variety' Hotel Genosha, the couple left on a honeymoon to be spent in mh By ST get the Southern States with the ere's not only a wide va-|, ' : riety of wallpaper designs, col- bride changing into a cognac ors and color combinations, but/ double knit dress and turban there are many materials andiwith a, matching white wool finishes, '90 7 ae ae 4 coat and a muff of snow-tipped bit confusing. Apart from 'color; , 'await and design, one of the best ways red fox, for travelling. On their to classify and "understand" return Mr. and Mrs. Mech will wallpapers is according to the reside at 300 Eglinton avenue methods of caring for them east, apartment 1406, Toronto, There are the water-resistant) |... ntario. papers, which can be washed)" with lukewarm soap or deter- gent suds and rinses. The use of any abrasive should be avoided. Some of these papers can actually be scrubbed ac- cording to the directions of the manufacturers. Then there is the group com- posed of plastic coated or) plastic-impregnated wallpapers.| All impervious to stains and grease, these papers can be scrubbed frequently with suds./ definite advantage to any fash- They are ideal for kitchen and/ion-conscious and budget-con- bathroom. scious homemaker. RUB AWAY DIRT When a wallpaper can be Water-sensitive papers, which| suds-sponged, it is easy to keep cannot be gvashed, can be) it clean, which makes it an cleaned with a ~ foush| attractive long-term addition to eghbe ge agai - gery Fad any decor, And its maintenance paper, and then brush off the| Will cost little in time, effort loose crumbs. This does a good 4nd money. job when properly applied Beautiful new papers are The majority of modern wall-| coming into the stores and we'll papers are either water-resist-| be describing some of the most ant or plastic-coated. This is a' outstanding very soon. Last Saturday afternoon in CAME BACK HOME VICTORIA (CP)--When Mrs. Sarah Roper celebrated her 90th birthday she could look back on 58 consecutive yeats of resi- dence in Canada. Born in Grey County, Ontario, she lived in Minnesota as a girl and moved back to Canada in 1907. MR, AND MRS. MYRON MECH, JR. --Eaton's Portrait Studio Summary of reports of MITCHELL'S CORNERS H - § Mitchell's Corners Home and School Association held its ymonthly meeting recently. The president, Mrs. John Adair opened the meeting with a wel- come to all present. Mrs. Larry Sleeman reported the bake sale was successful and thanked her helpers. Mrs. Lionel Hart reported on the dol- lar drive. Mrs. Margaret Snowden"s room won the banner count for attendance. Mr. F. J. Sanger, from the Contact Lens Centre, in Toronto was the guest speaker and showed interesting films on the various phases regarding con- tact lens, A question and answer period followed. Refreshments were served by mothers of Grade 3. SIMCOE STREET UCW (Sunshine Unit) The monthly meeting of the {Sunshine Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women pvas pre- sided over by Mrs. Reginald Pincombe. | Dates to remember are March 13 for the UCW re-dedi- 'Breaktast Foods Are Revamped! To Catch Today's Mobile Society | | blueberries | By SALLY RYAN of America studies show brea NEW YORK (ApP)--The U.S.|fast is the least popular mea | breakfast food industry is taking) of the day. off in hot, toasted and freeze- ! The food rsuit after th ll ' dried pursuit after the millions huilld He beck' op. with a pee won't eat of Americans who bolt out the door without eating much in the cooked instant bacon, t ; instant oatmeal and! have thought of that, too. morning omelet, Armed with statistics fromjeyen a canned liquid called the U.S. department of agricul-| «instant breakfast." | ture showing that one out of two : | Americans leaves home prithout an adequate breakfast, food tarts to pop in the toaster. j\to peel or slice the fruit. anything but There are frozen waffles, cin-| just waiting for some milk. You can pour cream over a} bowl of cornflakes and listen to} U the freeze - dried bananas -- or|'he catering report. or strawberries--re-| Vener k-| constitute, without taking time And if your breakfast prob- industry is trying to|!ems are with small ones who} homes. ice instant|cream, well, the food people|ranged for March 8, members They have a cereal containing bits of freeze-dried ice cream | (vanilla, orange or strawberry), |eation service; March 20, the namon twists, corn sticks and| general meeting of the UCW, 'with the guest speaker to be} Miss Shirley McKee | Mrs. Russell Hayward gave} The con- for the patio party| on May 4 is Mrs. Jelle Bakker,| ing held at 'the were asked to be at the church as early as possible in the members' | "People"' |Mrs. John A cleaning bee has been ar-| Carolyn Warburton. The "origin, | |ligion, economics and social. | |morning and to bring dusters.| The social committee con-| DISTAFF DIARY meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. Mrs. Siegfried Weiss intro- duced the guest speaker, Miss Joy Reid, dietitian at the Osh- awa General Hospital, and di- rector of diets for diabetic pa- tients. All aspects concerning the increasing diabetic condition were discussed and a question and answer period followed. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs, William Ster- ling on the theme '"'Lenten Serv- ice of Self Examination".Re- freshmentswere served by Mrs. Byron Worden and her group. BETA SIGMA PHI (Delta Sigma Ch.) The Delta Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met recently at the home of Mrs. Jack Mac- Donald with the president, Mrs. Wallis Cain presiding. Invited guests were the girls from Phi Phi Chapter who will soon be advancing to a higher degree; Mrs. Arthur .Carter, a trans- feree from Alberta and Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Mrs. William Houston from Alberta who are new rushees. It was decided to support) Canada's Centennial with books| and paintings that Beta Sigma Phi will donate to the National Library in Ottawa. Plans for entertaining the mothers were discussed. The preferential tea will be held at the Oshawa Golf Club, April 5.) The ways and means committee |- announced an auction sale of, who gave a report on plans and| baking to be held in May. | progress. Work parties were be-; The cultural program titled| was presented by) Wilson of man" was traced through the) ages under the headings of re-| and Miss; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Merch 5, 1966 13 J Leto tno mn : * Ses a ee oe op ee ees pitpioms aa wi Gcmueis Ui Wis givup Wier the members presented an/ing them of the activities and amusing play "The Knights and|projects for the coming year, the Dragon'; a new hilarious} The Laurel group is to com form of Go-Go dancing and/duct the next meeting of the creative movement -- taken! general body of the UCW March from the classroom physical!15, when Mrs. Albert Hambly education program, |will tell of her travels in the Refreshments were served by| Yukon, show slides and display Mrs. Robert Eagleson and her|Eskimo carvings. social committee. Dates 8 the Page Peed | were set for Apri an cALys BAPTIS™ Xymc jber 24 in the church common ae o "vine e mancn;room, ine members were re- Circle of Calvary Baptist| minded of the choir and Sunda: Church met at the home of/school banquet being heli Mrs, G. W. Tofflemiere with|March 24 at which the group the president, Mrs. William will assist with the catering. Reimer, presiding. | Mrs, Parkhill gave an infor- _A letter was read from the|mal talk on her recent trip to circle's. missionary in South|Tobago. Refreshments were Africa, Miss Marie Armstrong.'served by Mrs. E. G. Nichol Mrs. Victor Henkelman led!and-Mrs, Reginald Burr. the members in a discussion on how they could contribute to the) FIRST BAPTIST DORCAS GROUP worship service. It was announced that the' The March meeting of the next meeting would be held First Baptist Dorcas Group met March 14, at the home of Mrs. | Tuesday evening for a conduct- Walter Ciona, 1525 Evangeline |ed tour of Rousseau's Heritage drive. Mrs. DeLoss Scott of/house, Mary street east, Whitby. Faith Baptist Church, Whitby,! Later the group met at the will be the guest speaker. 'home of Mrs. Earle Dingman, Refreshments were served by |Jr., Jones avenue. The presti- the hostess and the social com-/dent, Mrs, Morley Chesher, mittee. lopened the meeting with a uuinaead poem. < pray dg St. | Mrs, Brisa Det ee Andrew's United Church wohl tee Cor en, Unit 4, the Laurel Group,| A short business meeti was held Monday with the pres-|held. The fain Gacenian '- ident, Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, pre-|the evening was on the forth- siding. coming travellogue to be pre- Mrs. Parkhill announced that sented by Mrs. Robert Bate- letters would be sent out to alliman Stratford wae, FESTIVAL canapa 1966 14th Season June 6th--October &th |processers have developed new =f |} lines, quick and easy to fix, to| | | expand their market. | It jis expected to run $650,000,- Custom and 000 this year for hot and cold | cereal alone Ready Made | The new products are de-| AEE 7" DRAPES ' 4 |signed for motorists who are 'spending more time in their in the letest Shades ond Fobrics ... 800... |cars commuting, teen - agers with pre-school meetings, the } 22,000,000 working women: All DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES of the pegple who have been | skipping a full breakfast | The exodus to suburbia with DRAPERY TRACKS GXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 FOR THE FINEST | the resulting traffic jams and | the growing complexities of just | getting about have helped break | down breakfast. 74 Celine Street service. Give usa call... PHONE LEAST POPULAR | Marketing Research Council! © ONE BEDROOM © TWO BEDROOM @ THREE BEDROOM SUITES Rentals Start at $125.00 and Up. SATURDAY andSUNDAY 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. DAILY The Ultimate In Apartment Living In Central Free Hydro Beautifully landscaped entrance High-Speed elevators Softly carpeted Corridor Floors Ultra-modern kitchens include 30-inch Electric range and new refrigerator Intercom connected to lobby Bathrooms equipped with large mirrors and built-in vanities FOR RENTAL INFORMATION Phone 723-5111 OSHAWA REALTY (BOND ST.) LTD. ONING GNY dD Darlington New styles, new fabrics, expert service and workmanship. Our new business offers you free estimates and pick-up and delivery our retes are bow! Serving Oshawa, Bowmanville and Area 623-7341 Upholstery FESTIVAL THEATRE AVON THEATRE Stratford Festival Opera Company in Mozart's Don Giovanni (in English) Directed by Jean Gascon Music Direction: Mario Berard Stratford Festival Company in William Shakespeare's Henry V Henry VI Twelfth Night Directors: Michael Langham John Hirsch David William Stratford Festival Compenyin Nicholas Romanov by William Kinsolving Directed by Michael Langham Strindberg's The Dance of Death Directed by Jean Gascon Royal Winnipeg Ballet For complete brochure, write to the Publicity Department, Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontarle Festival Concerts Under the direction of Oscar Shumsky DISCOVER A NEW WORLD OF LIVING Oshawa @ Double sinks Night drapes throughout One ox two balcony suites available Second washroom suites available Oshawa's largest suites. Rental includes TV antenna service, parking space and additional locker space. Private Sauna and Health Club Facilities, Swimming Pool and Sunning Patio. CLIP AND BRING ee CLIP AND BRING ea CLIP. AND BRING a CLIP AND BRING FREE 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION ONE OF THE NEW TENANTS WILL WIN A LOVELY 21" CON- SOLE TELEVISION ! ---- THOSE WHO RESERVE THEIR SUITE BY JUNE Ist, 1966, BECOME ELIGIBLE WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS "GRENFELL SQUARE" INTRODUCTORY CARD, CLIP AND BRING = CLIP AND BRING aS CLIP AND BRING sae CLIP AND BRING ONIud GNY di

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy