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

$ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 18, 1058 Sty wh J0 ALDWINCKLE ® WOMEN'S EDITOR oner "DIAL 3-2233 Many Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Betty Leaming and Fiance Miss Betty Joyce Leaming whose to Mr. Douglas John MaGee will take place this Satur- day afternoon in St. George's Angli- ean Church, has been guest of hon- or at several pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. Frank Leaming, Greta Street, entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter. Arrange- ments of summer flowers graced the rooms, Mrs. Leaming received the guests in the hall assisted by ber daughter. They both wore iden- tical ballerina - length gowns of royal blue nylon net over taffeta fashioned on redingote lines. Mrs. Orville MaGee, mother of the pros- pective bridegroom, who also greet- ed the guests, chose a figured shell pink crepe afternoon dress. They all wore corsages of shaded pink carnations. Miss Rose Simpson opened the door to the guests. The tea table was covered with a cut-work linen cloth centred with white and pink roses and softly lighted with pink tapers. Mrs. Ar- thur Leaming and Mrs. William Stewart, aunts of the future bride, poured tea. Serving the guests were Mrs. William Leaming, sister- in-law of the future bride, and Mrs. Clifford McDiarmid. In charge of the rooms, contain- ing the wedding and shower gifts and the bride's trousseau, were Miss Joan Evans, Miss Doreen Wotten and Miss Marian Conroy. Mrs. William Leaming, Somer- ville Avenue, was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower. The bride-elect was seated jn a decorated chair and presented with a corsage of roses. The gifts were arranged in a pink basket. Arrangements of summer, flowers also contributed to the decorations. Serving the. guests were: Mrs. C. McDiarmid, rs. Maurice McGahey and Mrs. Har-| old Corner. Mrs. C. McDiarmid and Mrs. Leslie MaGee were hostesses at a personal shower. Summer flowers and festoons of streamers in bridal colors decorated the rooms. A bride doll centred the archway under which the bride-to-be was seated to open her gifts contained in a festive basket, which included a bride's scrapbook. Mrs. William Leaming assisted the hostesses in serving. At this point Miss Leam- ing "cut" a shower cake inscrib- 'Best Wishes, Betty and Doug". Games were enjoyed during the evening. A mixed ind was held at Stevenson's Point when the future bride and bridegroom were pre- sented with a Canadian General Electric iron. A wiener roast was enjoyed. A evening party was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Vice, Glad- stone Avenue and a presentation of a crystal sandwich plate and a large vase in the Cornflower pat- tern was made to the affianced pair. Neighbors of . the prospective bridegroom on Oshawa Boulevard made a presentation of a hostess chair and vase. Miss Doreen Wotten entertained at a miscell h . The bride-to-be was presented with a | corsage of pink and white roses | and escorted to a festive chair. The | ifts were contained in a basket lestooned in pink and white. Games SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Agnes Olive Cowan, daughter of Mr. Robert Cowan of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Cowan, to Edward Brown of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in St. George's Anglican Church on Saturday, Au- gust 1 at 3 p.m. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Butt of Pickering announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Helen Mar- tha, to Robert Henry Tyndall, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charle: H. Tyn- dali of Fort Frances Ontario. The wedding will take place in Picker- ing United Church on Monday, Au- gust 3, at 7.30 p.m. Oshawa Couple Now in Strathroy Married 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Peters who left Oshawa in April to make their home in Strathroy, celebrat- ed their silver wedding anniver- sary with a family dinner party recently. Mrs. Peters is the former Clara Dowdall, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowdall of Perth, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peters of | Smith Falls. The couple were mar- ried in St. John's Chhrch, Perth, by the late Reverend Dean Hogan, and spent all their married life in Oshawa until they left for Strath- roy where Mr. Peters has assum- ed the duties of green superintend- ent for the Strathroy Golf Club. Present for the occasion were Mr. Joseph S. Peters and Mrs, Peters, the former Miss Muriel Andrews of Oshawa, and their son, were payed. Miss Rose Simpson, Miss Marian Conroy and Mrs. | Herbert Starr assisted the hostess | in serving lunch. | From the Accounts Payable De- | partment, General Motors of Can- ada, the future bride received a tri-lite floor lamp, and from the Parts Division of General Motors | of Canada, the prospective bride- | groom received a combination waffle and sandwich grill. PERSONALS Mrs. D. G. McPherson and Ro- land and Sandra leave today for Winnipeg where they will make their home. Miss Eleanor Clark and Miss Florence Hortons Burk Street who have spent the past year in Eng- land are expected home this after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Brehler, Simcoe Street South, have had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Pearl, Mrs. Bert Cullen, Miss Barbara Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Cullen of Toronto; Mr. Dav- id MacKenzie of Bremerton, Wash- ington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Kenzie of Brighton. and Mr. and Js. Bert MacKenzie of Kincar- Yet! Since | Discovered "SANITONE, My Suits Have ~ That Like-New Fit and Feel! Because Sanitone is a spe- cial kind of dry cleaning, we can make your suits Jost better than ever . . . réaily like new again, Colors and patterns restored. Spots out. No cleaning odors and a better lasting press! See for yourself the difference Sanitone makes, it costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning! Call today! 50 Mill St. Dial -4631 Picnic Cookies Easy to Pack, Serve These Choco-Crunch cookies are rich and flavorsome, filled with chocolate bits, nuts and crisp whole wheat flakes. They make a satisfying dessert to take on pic- nics. Easy to pack; easy to eat. The yield on one 'recipe is five dozen which means there will be plenty left over to fill the cookie jar. Choco-Crunch Cookies 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt Joseph of Kitchener and Mary Ann and Larry. ® The couple received numerous handsome gifts and bouquets from Oshawa, Perth, Smith Falls and Kitchener indicating the affection and high esteem in which they are held. % cup milk 1 teaspoon yanilla 1 cup (6 oz") semi-sweet choco- late (chopped or bits) % cup chopped nutmeats 2 cups whole wheat flakes Blend butter and brown sugar until lighce and fluffy, beat in egg. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; stir into first mixture al- ternately with milk. Stir in vanilla, chocolate, nutmeats and whole wheat flakes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets; flat- ten slightly. Bake in moderate oven (375 degs F.) 12 to 15 min- utes. «Yield: approximately five dozen cookies, about two inches in di- ameter. If milk or foods containing milk are spilled on a lacquered or varnished surface, wipe it up immediately, as, if allowed to remain on, its effect will be that of a milk paint remover. "Y" Campers Hold Amateur TV Show Yesterday the recreation room of the YWCA became the studio of the "YWCA" TV station. The campers tuned into channel 120 and viewed an amateur program entitled "Lineup." It was sponsor- ed by "Foni Home Permanent" and "Burpsi Cola." Extraordinary talent was brought to the public eye and most of the campers enjoyed it very much. First on the show was a song by Dianne Easterbrook, followed by Emily Beatty, tap dance; Barbara Linkletter, piano solo; Bonnie Gay- nor, Sandra Breton, Nancy Norris and Mario Hurst sang a son; Marilyn Slyfield sang; Gail Rich- ards, guitar solo; Linda Fursy, song; Linda Branton, tap dance; Ellen Densmore, tap dance; Rob- erta Jeyes, tap dance; Sally Law- rerce, piano olo; Donna Bonham, piano solo; Miss Richer, recited; Joan Elliott, piano; Carol Elliott, piano solo; Mary Bourrie, a dance; Margaret Boxstrom and Dianne Welley; sang; Dallas Kunkl sang; Barbara Buldyke, piano solo; Carol Edwards," Jo-Anne Barge, piano duet; Dianne Piatti, Dorothy Gordon and Helen Bates, song; Brenda Bracey, guitar sola. Counsellors and leaders put on a dramatic skit called "Catburger." Miriam Pitka Feted Bride-Elect Miss Hilda Miriam Pitka whose marriage to Mr. William Rennison will take place on Saturday after- noon it the summer home of the bride's parents, "Pitka-tuntuiri'"', Chalk Lake, Ontario, has been fet- ed at several pre-nuptial events. Mrs. Hilma Lindberg was host- ess at a miscellaneous shower. The Misses Evelyn and Vel na Kimble entertained at a miscel- laneous shower. A neighborhood shower was giv- en by Mrs. N. J. Gatchell and Mrs. W. F. Terry, with a corsage presented by Mrs. J. E. Hanson. Mrs. Charles Russell held a mis- cellaneous shower with co-hostess- es, Mrs, Ronald Sutcliffe and Miss | Oris Grant, of Toronto. | The Parts Department of Gen- | eral Motors of Canada entertained | at a dinner and presentation. | From the Parts Department staff the future bride received a steam | iron and a silver condiment set. HOUSEHOLD HINTS To clean leather sweat bands in men's hats, turn the band out from the hat and scrub with a soapy brush, rinse with a cloth wrung out in clear water, and dry. Knitting and crocheting needles are not immune to dirt, even though it doesn't show. Give needle a good washing in soap and water. You'll be able to work faster with them when they're slick and clean. Extra sheer nylon stockings need gentle care. To wash, place them in a tightly closed jar half filled with mild warm soapsuds. Shake jar for a minute, then empty suds. Rinse in the same way. WEDDING OF OSHAWA INTEREST Pictured cutting the cake fol- lowing their marriage recently in St, George's Anglican Church are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pat- rick Williams. Formerly Miss Margaret Davina Lewis, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul Williams of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Williams. Photo by Ireland. Rasbe:iy Shortcake! For an Extra Treat Early summer is raspberry time. And we think the best way to '|serve them is on "old - fashioned" homemade biscuits for the best shortcake you eve ate. This recipe uses ready-to-eat bran ce- real as one of the ingredients, which assures extr. good flavor and texture. Take advantage of the fresh ripe berries on the market at the mo- ment. The red raspberries are apt to have a more delicate flavor; but either the reds or the black fruit make excellent shortcake. Bran Shortcake Biscuits 3% cup ready-to-eat bran 3% cup buttermilk or sour milk 1% cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1% teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons . sugar 1% cup shortening 1 tablespoon melted butter or \ margarine Combine ready-to-eat bran and | buttermilk; let stand until most of | | moisture is taken up. Sift togethcr | flour, baking powder, soda, salt] |anc sugar. Cut in shortening until | mixture resembles coarse corn- {meal. Add ready-to-eat bran mix- {ture and stir until combined. Turn {out on lightly floured: board and {knead gently a few times. Roll out to thickness of % inch. Brush ! with melted butter, fold in half and Has Been Widely Miss Rarbara Aclene Wight whose marriage to Mr. Douglas Maynard Girard will take place in Simcoe Street United Church this afternoon, has be .. entertained at several pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. Gilbert Freemar was hos- tess at a cup and saucer shower. || The gifts were presented in a bas- ket festoonea in pink and white. The future bride also received a corsage of summer flowers. Mrs. J. E, Hobbs and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Jr., assisted the hostess in serving the guests. Mrs. J. W. Girard entertained at a tea. Receiving with the hostess were the future bride and her mother. Miss Joyce Piney and Miss Betty Parks assisted the hostess in serving. At this party the neighbors presented the future bride and bridegroom with a table lamp. A persore shower was held by Mrs. Jack Wilsou, Jr. Street, and Mrs. Eli Dumas. The gifts were in a bridal basket and the bride-elect was escorted to a decorated chair and presented with a corsage. Games wei. enjoyed anc lunch was served by the hos- tesses. Mrs. Oscar Stephenson was host- ess at a pantry shelf shower. The gifts were arranged on a decorated table, and Miss Wight, who also received a corsage, was seated in a bridal chair. Those in attendance were neighbors of the prospective bride. Assisting the hostess in serv- ary {rooms where the wedding Barbara Wight, Bride of Today Feted by Friends ing were Mrs. Anthony Higgins, Miss- Dorothy Stephenson and Mrs. Lou Bird of Brooklin. On Monday evening Mrs. Gordon L. Wight entertained for her daugh- ter at a trousseau tea, To receive the guests, Mrs. Wight wore a dress of na crepe with white ac- cents. Mrs. J. W. Girard, mother of the prospective bridegroom, who assisted, chose a green figured crepe dress, and the bride-to-be, lime green. Arrangements of sweet peas lent color to the rooms. Mrs. Jack Wilson, Jr., answered the door and was in charge of the guest book. The tea table, which was illumi- nated with pink and white candles in crystal holders, was laid with an 'ivory lace cloth and centred with sweet peas, Mrs. J. E. Hobbs of Bowmanville poured tea and Miss Joyce Piney served. Mrs. Grant Taylor of Montreal and Miss Betty Parks were in charge .f the and shower gifts and bride's trousseau were on display. Miss Norma McKevers, Stacey Avenue, was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower. The future bride was presented with a corsage of pansies and seated in a decorated chair to open her gifts contained in a basket festooned in pink and white. Miss Evelyn Cook, Miss Earleen McKevers and Miss Marie Cameron assisted in serving the guests, and the honored guest plac- og the knife in a decorated shower cake. At the end of a session of clean- ing, relax like a rag doll, One way to do this is to sit on the edge of a straight chair, spread your feet widely apart and lean forward limp ly with arms and head slowly drop- ping between your knees. When you're as close to the floor as you can get, swing your head and arms slightly for a few minutes. SPARKLING GLASS To make glassware sparkle wash it in a solution of three tablespoons of baking soda per quart of warm water. Get into crevices of cut glass with a soft brush dipped in a thin paste of baking soda and water. Rinse in very hot water and dry thoroughly. Need money for down payment or repairs on an auto. ..repairs or down payment on a home... or other worthy purposes? Now you can get that cash on your auto ptly and simply at esd Drive it to office-- {roll to thickness of %-inch. Cut | | with floured 2%e-in_h biscuit cutter. | {Place or greased baking sheet. | Bake in moderately "ot oven (400 |degs. F.) about 15 minutes. | Yield: Eight shortcakes, about 12% inehes in diameter. Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Aute Prsonal sixance co. Auto Loans GET $50 TO "00 at Proonal | bringing proof of ownership. On approval, get cash. Of course, you keep your car. Phone or come in today for a Rrsonal loan on your auto. Loans, also, on signature or furniture. tnd Fl., 111/, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Sootia), OSHAWA Phone: 3-4687 « John P. Alexandes, YES M OPEN DAILY ® TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 ager i Loans mode te residents of oll surrounding towns © Personal Finonce Company of Comes 20 lovely ways to use a single scent! OOL ; : : cool as an April Shower... Elizabeth Arden's lighthearted Blue Grass Flower Mist is the one perfect fragrance for Spring and Summer! Spray it on lavishly to make yourself an oasis of loveliness on hottest days. Here are 20 charming uses: . Splash on Blue Grass Flower - i st from head-to-toe after bath or shower. o Sprinkle your closets, inside gatment bags, hat boxes, rawers to permeate your clothes with its freshgess. o Add Blue Grass to rinse water when you wash out your undies.\ e Sprinkle it on your cotton flowers, your gloves, your hats. o Delight your hospital-bound friends with its airy freshness. o Give it for summer bridge prizes, for bon voyage gifts. o Keep it in the refrigerator so its icy coolness will cool and freshen temples and wrists. o A few drops in finger bowls rises to delight with a blue flower floating on the top. o Touch it to pillow cases to per- meate dreams. Sprinkle it on billowing cotton curtains to waft its scent im. wards with the breeze. o Use Blue Grass as a rub-down after tennis or golf. o Use it as a final touch to make your party-going little girl feel extra pretty. Use it on your parasol or fan to stent the atmosphere about you. Tuck a piece of Blue Grase- scented cotton in your bra and your body warmth will release the fragrance. Use Blue Grass for a cool frie- tion rub for burning feet (re- freshing after shopping). Sprinkle Blue Grass on pillows and porch furniture. 7A A light dab of Blue Grass right on the pretty bows of gift-wrap- pings makes a present sweet. Tuck a bottle of Blue Grass in Jou car compartment so to be esh' on arrival. : Splash it under your lawn para- pt oF ing hog ge fragrance. . Use Blue Grass for a quick- drying summer hair-set after sunning. This year, Blue Grass Flower Mist brings with it Dusting Powder in the new plastic Puff-Puff container! One light press releases a gentle, even cloud-spray of the world's most fragrant powder. For the two 2.25. AT BOTH STORES JURY and LOVELL COSMET! 8 KING ST. EAST DIAL 3-2245 C DEPT. 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH | DIAL 5-35466 HERE A IF YOU INTEND TO BUILD A HOME THE (Colonial FACTS.. LOWEST INITIAL INVESTMENT HIGHEST RESALE POTENTIAL PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION BEST QUALITY MATERIALS CONVENIENT MORTGAGE TERMS | CARTIER--32'8" x 24'--784 SQ. FT. IT COSTS LESS (otoncal Homes .. CANADA'S LARGEST PREFABRICATORS OF SUMMER COTTA GES AND HOMES The COLONIAL CARTIER, 328" x 24' illustrated, is just one of the many fine Colonial designs. One of these is ideally suited to YOUR family. Drop in for full details today. Open 'til 9 (olorual Homes Presents: A 5-Year Plan On 3 « 2-Bedroom Bungalows | THIS (Colonial Cane YoursFor 9 G00 Down qo tl PAYMENTS ONLY $35.55 PER MONTH TOTAL PRICE OF THIS UNIT ONLY $2370 AND HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! THIS HOME CAN BE BRICK VENEERED (allowance for siding) Down payment can be partly financed if desired. ¥ TO OWN A COLONIAL @® Cellar frames and sash; beams, plates and joists precut. @® Sub-flooring; walls in sections; roof boards and shingles. @® Rafters, collar-ties, ceiling-joists and partitions precut. @ Insulation, bevel siding, window frames, sash glazed, all doors. @® Stairs, interior wallboard or lath, all hardware and nails. COTTAGE OR 39 PRINCE STREET _ ~ THE ROSE BOWL BUILDING, OSHAWA OPEN EVENINGS 9 P.M. -- LITERATURE ON REQUEST © HOME HOME DIAL 3.8337