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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is Provided by the 'Oshawa Times Women's Pa Oshawa Times office. Publicati ge. Forms are available at The of this dding record depends upon thr submission of the completed form to the Women's Editor at least three days before the ceremony. The record of the bride-elec: guest should be submitted wedding. t's showers and her out-of-town at least five days before the supryka Last Saturday in St. Hed- wig's Roman Catholic Church, Lynda Jean Rundle became the bride of Eugene Joseph Supry- ka. The bride is the daughter of Albert W. Rundle of Bow- manville and the late Mrs. Run- dle, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Supry- ka Sr., of Oshawa. The Reverend Anthony Bag- sik officiated at the ceremony and Edward Kolodziejczak play- ed the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of imported French brocade along empire lines with lily-point sleeves, round neck- MR. AND MRS. EUGENE SUPRYKA Aldsworth Photography - Rundle headdress, small rosettes ac- cented with seed pearls, held a shoulder - length veil of scal- loped tulle and she carried a} bouquet of red roses and white) gardenias. | Miss Jacqueline Cooper of} Oshawa was the maid of honor. Donald McLachlan of Oshawa acted as best man and ushering were Adam Supryka Jr., Doug- las Lemon of Montreal, and Gary Holowell. | Following a reception held at the Auto Worker's Credit Union Hall, the couple left for points west with the bride donning a matching coat and dress ensem- ble of camel hair and chocolate brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. line and a Cathedral trail fal- ling from the shoulders, Her Wyatt - Maureen Carla Wahrer and Richard James Wyatt ex- changed nuptial vows last Sat- urday afternoon in Northmin- ster United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry Wahrer of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyatt of Whitby. The Reverend H. A. Mellow performed the ceremony and Ronald Kellington played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length sheath gown of chif- fon velvet with a jacket of Eugene Supryka will reside on King Street East in Oshawa. Wahrer seed pearls, held an elbow- length veil, and she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Rose Shaw of Oshawa was the maid of honor and Miss Beth Torney of Scarborough and Miss Shelley Wyatt of Whitby were the bridesmaids. Steven Snelgrove of Pickering was the best man and William Wahrer Jr. of Scarborough and Brian Wyatt of Whitby ushered. Following a reception held at the Grandview Golf Club, the couple left for their honeymoon, with the bride wearing an orange brocade dress and coat ensemble with beige acces- French lace and a cathedral- length train. Her headdress, a} cluster of roses adorned with! McCabe - Arts St. John the Evangelist Church was the setting last Sat-| urday afternoon for the wedding) of Heather Frances Arts and| Leslie Gordon McCabe. The bride is the daughter of Mr. sories. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wyatt! will reside in Oshawa. Perry was the maid of honor and Miss Lucy Van Veghel of Uxbridge and Miss Lorraine McCabe of Oshawa were the bridesmaids with Miss Carol McCabe as the flower girl. The Two civil servants were honored at a surprise party last evening hosted by their fellow employees of the Can- ada Manpower Centre, at | LONG SERVICE RECOGNIZED BY COLLEAGUES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 1, 1967 15 Mr. And Mrs. James Mitchell Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James E.| The couple's grandsons, David Mitchell, RR 4, Port' Perry,|Gray and Michael Mitchell were were guests of honor at a re-jin charge of the guest book ception held at the Oddfellows|Their granddaughter, Miss Hall recently on the occasion of| Louise Haugen displayed the their fiftieth wedding anniver-| many gifts. sary. | The tea table was centred Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were|with a_ three-tiered wedding married at the residence of Mr.|cake, made and decorated by and Mrs. Harry Davis, by the) their daughter, Mrs. Milton late Reverend John Bell Smith,! Parkin. minister of the pastoral charge) Pouring tea in the afternoon of Bethesda, Epsom and Utica.| were, Mrs. Cecil Harper and They lived west of Utica on a| Mrs. Frank Kendall. In the eve- farm for thirty years and/ning, Mrs. Raymond Sutcliffe twenty years ago, Mr. Mitchell}and Mrs. Jack Crosier poured. built a home on the adjoining|Serving were, Mrs. Bertrum farm, where they still reside. | Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, The couple have five children,| Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Milton Parkin (Grace) of| Williams, Mrs. Howard Stell Kinsale, Bertrum Mitchell, Uti-|and Mrs. Arthur Stevens. home of Mrs. _ Baxter, ber 2, Clarke Street. Mrs. Mar- garitte Baxter (left) a civil servant for 25 years, be- came the supervisor of the Women's Division Decem- 1942, and Miss Cameron, an employee at Blanche Cendric, (centre) the Manpower Centre is | began her work for the gov- Seen presenting a gift to ernment in Ottawa and Mrs. Baxter and Miss Cen- came to Oshawa Decem- dric on behalf of their fellow | ber 8, 1941. Mrs. Olivia workers. | REPLENISH your supply of Christmas tree ornaments by having the children make Children Love tree ornaments shrun' less than last year when you get those boxfuls down from their storage perch. Some break while others tarnish or fade, so that they aren't fit company for the rest. Instead of replenishing your supply this year with the store-bought vari- ety, why not put the children to work making. replacements? Not only will you save money and keep children gainfully amused so that you can attend to other holiday matters but you'll be reviving a proud old Omaments From Play-Clay Has your supply of Christmas|towel and set in the refrigera- There|tor for about a half hour to) always seems to be ju. a fewjcool. }dough, and turn the resulting lclay over to jean roll it into little balls, tear} | Beauty, Brains And A Heart 'Keep Rosalind Russell On Top By HAL BOYLE from a mother superior to a) NEW YORK (AP) -- You judge. Her memorable portray- jnever hear anyone criticizing|a!s include those of Sister | Rosalind Russell. Kenny and Auntie Mame. This is unusual because she is RECEIVED 97 AWARDS jone of those rare women who She has received 97 awards jhave beauty, brains and a heart/and citations, including three j--and other human beings!nominations for an Oscar, and | Sometimes find it difficult to put| election by the Costume Design-| | up with anyone that gifted. ers Guild to its Hall of Fame of| An actress with a sense of | "all-time best dressed women."'| humor as engaging as her dra-| Generous with both her time| matic talents, she seemed|and money, Miss Russell has | amused the other day when| participated in some 75 civic| asked how she could explain her| and philanthropic activities. own enduring popularity. Through it all she has avoided "Well, if people like me," she| any taint of smugness or stuffi-| said lightly, "it must be be-| ness. | cause I like people--all kinds! She is still frank, friendly, | My peony: I come from a large! warm-hearted and merry of spir- amily." it boyish young: girl back in her|said. "People don't where her mother had been ajall, it takes so much more en- schoolteacher and her father ajergy to be angry and pan well-known trial lawyer, Roz|things. dreamed of a career on stage! and screen. jas it is with most anyone. Now, at 54, some 30 years a|That's what we are all really Star, the list of her achieve-|looking for, more time to try ev- ments is awesome. \erything."" | She has made 48 films--the| latest is Universal's Rosie--in| light. which she played 20 different types of career women, ranging! lightenment. some out of a "'play clay" concocted in the kitchen out of baking soda and corn- starch. As a slender somewhat tom-| "I really love to laugh," she) Membership. laugh| a ; 7 home town, Watertown, Conn.,\enough, and they should. After) With smiling eyes, Miss Quinn ca; Mrs. Ivan Gray (Marie) of} Congratulatory messages were Port Perry; Walter Mitchell,| received from Prime Minister Kinsale and William Mitchell of}Lester B. Pearson, Michael Port Perry and one daughter,|Starr, MP; Dr. M. B. Dymond Verna, deceased and Mrs. Dymond and Premier About two hundred relatives; John Robarts and friends attended the recep-/ Guests were present from tion and they were welcomed by! Mount Forest, Toronto, Oshawa, Bertrum Mitchell and Mr. and) Whitby, Claremont, Stouffville, Mrs. Ivan Gray Richmond Hill, Etobicoke. her native England. She also Nursing Director holds an economics pg md . eye from the University of Lon- ill Initiate W es Quinn joined the Inter- New Program national Council of Nurses in 1961 to start a new program By SUSAN BECKER OTTAWA (CP) -- Nurses on social and economic wel- fare. should have better education, the opportunity for part-time "Tam quite convinced a nurse must have a very good work after marriage, higher pay and bargaining rights, basic general education to fit her for today," she said. says Sheila Quinn, the new di- "If you want to prepare rector of the International Council of Nurses Miss Quinn, 46, came to Ottawa from Geneva on the first of a series of visits to prepare for the council's 1969 congress in Montreal. The 500,000-member council, established in 1899, includes nurses from 63 countries. Can- ada has the second-largest feel very strongly a-university training is necessary. "We, cannot expect high- quality professional care if a nurse doesn't learn to think for herself so she can keep pace with advancements in her field." MANY QUIT NURSING cated for mercy" with the best kind of bedside training and the latest technical know]- | became a state-registered edge. | nurse and certified midwife in "In this very technical age us ----| it is extremely important for A simply-dressed woman world leaders in nursing, 1 | Nurses should also be "edu- | To Roz life is symbolic with] phrases "My biggest problem is time,|poverty and ignorance is dark-| the profession to make nurses | ness. What goes toward making life better is light. "My philo sophy can be summed up in one of the Auntie Mame used: Life is a banquet, and most "It isn't darkness, it is en-|poor suckers are starving to What goes withideath." TRUTH ABOUT EGGS Eggs can add important nour- ishment to a recipe when they are used as a hidden ingred- jient. They provide high qual- jity protein, and can be a sub- )stitute for meat. Eggs also pro- vide vitamins A and B, and iron. This recipe, recommend- ed by Home Economists at MacDonald Institute, Guelph, makes it easy for the home- maker to supplement her grow- ling family's diet. The basic in- gredients are given here; choose your favorite flavoring. Some |suggestions are: vanilla, nut- meg, maple syrup, or fruit juice, |EGG NOG' | For one serving: 1 egg, dash salt, sugar to taste, 1 cup milk, flavoring to suit. Beat -- jegg, Sugar, and seasoning. Add poses Serve in a tall, attractive |giass. number of qualified nurses in most countries but early mar- | riages cut down on the num- | ber practising." | Often a nurse's working hours were squandered. "A nurse should be employed | nursing." | Miss Quinn said.part of the solution may lie with large- scale refresher courses, The needs of nurses with families could be considered by adjust- ing their working hours and providing some way to care for their children "But part-time work espe- | cially must be made financial- ly worthwhile or women won't | bother with it." Part-time workers also had to be made to feel "part of the team," not left to do merely routine jobs. "Without question, nurses should have recourse to bar- gaining machinery through the organization of their choice. But we have a very strong code of ethics and nurses must work within this." ee | IDEAL | DAIRY FOODS | QUALITY ) YOU aware of changes. Perhaps we need to' change methods and emphasis rather than increase the degree of training." The great problem today was a shortage of "nursing power."" "There is a tremendous To Make Knead, as you would the kids. They VW drops, snowmen or whatever, | inserting a snip of card or pipe) cleaner in one end of each for tree-hanging. Resulting shapes} can be fancied up by rolling in| glitter or by pressing colored cord into clay in desired pat-/ terns. Moistening clay with a} drop of water helps glitter and| cord stick. Ornaments can be) custom of decking the tree with home-made ornaments | All you need for this enter-| prise are two kitchen shelf staples . . . baking soda and| cornstarch Which you cook up into a "play clay." Mix togeth- er two cups of the soda and one cup of the starch. Stir in one ed, or if all are to be of the same color, you can tint the entire batch of clay by adding a few drops of food coloring or] tempora paint to the water be-| fore it's mixed in with the soda| and starch. | To harden, place ornaments | on a wire rack in a warm (350) a Cah) (Sen Tae a ° LACE BANQUET SETS CAN COUNT 'ON! ALL PACKAGED Ha BRIGHT-PLASTIC THROW-AWAY CARTONS More and more people are turning to their local dairy, Ideal Dairy. Their products are pro- duced, processed. and delivered locally by local citizens. Locally produced and process- ed products help to build a greater com- and Mrs. Petrus F. L. Arts and|bride's brother, Peter Arts Jr., the bridegroom is the son ofjacted as best man and Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCabe, all/Racicot, Cornelius Arts, and and one-quarter cups water./degree) turned-off oven. In| munity. Mixture will be stiff. Cook tojabout half an _ hour neg ' : 3 boiling over medium heat stir-|ready for hanging on the big) ileal ind Whacdnre Four berg temned ph at St ring constantly until thinned | family tree to fill up be em- | _the meveren eodor sf si es 'lout mixture suddenly reaches|pty spaces, on greens for a nier performed the ceremony, Jolm's Hall and later ihe cone dough-like consistency (about|table centerpiece, on a_ little Frank Rosettani sang, accom- ' '\four minutes). Remove from|tree for the children's room, or Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pre- ' WASHABLE Linen Department BLACK'S Crested Sweatshirts ............ $3.95 | IF IN DOUBT"AS TO SIZE OR COLOR 390 RITSON RD. N. WE RECOMMEND A 4 TELEPHONE GIFT CERTIFICATE 23-545) 728-6241 panied by Mrs. P. J. Wilson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length gown of white carnation nylon organza over taffeta. The scooped neckline and the front of the A-line skirt were accent- ed with French alencon lace, and the full-length nylon or- ganza train, attached at the shoulders with Tom Jones bows was appliqued with 'matching lace. Her headdress, a cluster of pearl-edged petal clusters and pearl drops held a three- tier nylon illusion veil and she carried a prayer book encrust- ed with red sweetheart roses. Miss Laura de Haas of Port |For the wedding trip, the bride wore a stroller suit of imported heat immediately. Transfer to plate; cover with a- damp! = red tweed with white fox collar and black accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McCabe will make their home in Whitby. TEEN NEWSPAPER VICTORIA (CP) -- The Mo-| saic, four-page paper for Victo- | ria teen-agers, begins publish- ing in December, Editor Keith Elias, 16, said the purpose of the paper is to inform students and parents about the school system and to discuss problems such as crowding, teaching problems and the role of student councils, SHE WILL ENJOY FEMININE FROM . . . SOMETHING BLACKS Sean ure; 72 SIMCOE N. the kitchen, or in place of a wreath at a window. S OSHA WASHABLE Crested School Cardigans ........ $10.95 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E. Both Stores Open Nightly High School Students! © WINDBREAKERS © SWEATSHIRTS pie. Central, Donevan and Eastdale, Be WHITBY: Anderson and Whitby High | NOW IN STOCK! | Crested-Quilted Windbreakers .... $16.95 | Attention 185.00 set Now! 59.95 to 134.95 BOYS' CHOOL CRESTED ARDIGANS For WA: McLaughlin, ©.C. V. 1. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Till 9 During December These hand-crafted banquet table cloths and matching napkins will be handed down from generation-to-generation, as a cherished heirloom. Imported from the Orient, every inch is exquisitely hand-worked ... punch work, cut work, drawn thread work -- all elaborately lavished with Battenburg or Cluny lace. Choose from a variety of sizes and patterns -- for a very special gift or as a prized personal possession. Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-4626 & § King Street East, Bowmanville 623-5451 | duced and LOCALLY Processed Dairy Pro- ducts. AT YOUR 'STORE or AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call Ideal Dairy Products Lid.