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ANTONIETTA NESTICO WITH HER BRIDESMAIDS A Fay wedding was solem- in St. Gregory's Roman | of honor and Catholic Church, recently, | Frustaci, all when Nestico of ! waltz-length gown of white lace WA ! over taffeta on princess lines with Niagara Falls and Haliburton and |was held at Mr. and Mrs, A. E.| 4 'land she carried a semi-cascade 'Oshawa, was married recently to nosegays of chrysanthemums. tio, Miss Rosina Riverso, maid |chyurch, Toronto. The R Miss Marianna of Toronto. The Fin, ¥ Jo Aldwinckle, Women, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 | 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, August 28, 1957 Hilton O'Neil Of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, South Nelson, N.B., was the setting for a wedding on Tuesday morning, August 20, when Mary Cecilia Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. John Sullivan of Chatham Head, N-B., and the late Mr. Sullivan was united in marriage with Hilton Philip O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam O'Neil of Oshawa, Ontario. The Reverend John R. Sullivan, brother of the bride, conducted the ceremony and said the nup- tial mass. The acolytes were Master Kenneth O'Neil, nephew of the bridegroom, and Master Miss Donna Fitzpatrick played |the wedding music and Mr. Rob. {ert Williams sang 'On This Day {0 Beautiful Mother', "0 Lord I {Am Not Worthy" and 'Panis | Anglicus"', For the ceremony the bride wore a flogr-length gown of | carnation white nylon tulle over net and silk faille, topped with a Mary Sullivan In New Bruswick Billy Whalen, cousin of the bride. N.B Oshawa Weds complemented with long white gloves. A headdress of pearls and sequins held her finger tip veil, and she carried a cascade of red roses. | Miss Evelyn Sullivan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor wearing a gown of powder blue nylon net over taffeta with match- carried a nosegay of summer flowers. Mr. Alison O'Neil of South Nel- son, N.B., was best man for his | brother. Ushering were Mr. Leo Woods of South Nelson, N.B. and Mr. Hubert McLean of Newcastle, The reception was held at the | home of the bride, her mother - received wearing a gown of mist gray silk with turquoise acces- sories. Assisting was the bride- groom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Alison {O'Neil of South Nelson, N.B For the honeymoon trip the bride donned a beige sheath dress| with duster coat and white acces-| sories. On their return the couple will reside in Oshawa. Double-Ring Ceremony Unites | bolero jacket having short sleeves Frederick Hoag, Frances Patton PERSONALS Frederick Norman Hoag, son of| She was attended by Miss Col- : ATAIa Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanley leen Keith of Toronto who wore Miss Hazel {Billie} O Nel of Hoay of Oshawa. took as his | QUSky pink crystalette with a Oshawa yas u K ae 50h, Dang r Say ! Patt dau h.| matching bandeau and carried |New Brunswick, last i bor of Mr and Mrs. Frankjin|Pink Toses and gladiolus florets. wedding of her brother, Mr. £01 ol on Tay of Toront |" The best man was Mr. David|ton O'Neil, and Miss Mary i- «awrence Eatton of Toronto, inj,uctin Hoag and the ushers were|van. Chalmers United Church, Mount ht | Dennis, on Tuesday evening, Aug- Mr. Dock Brand and Mr. Cyril ust 20. » 4 : Mrs. M. Y. Rogan and daugh- 9 A reception was held at Claren-|ters, Jackie and Roberta, Elgin The Reverend A. J. Eagle per- don House, Toronto. The bride's|street east, have returned from formed the double-ring ceremony. | mother received in rosewood lace | Winnipeg, Manitoba, where they Mr. C. A. Senior played the wed- with navy blu. accessories and a|have been visiting Mrs. Rogan's ding music and Mrs. Winifred corsage of roses to tone. The|parents, Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Boyd sang bridegroom's mother was in|Roy. The bride was given in mar-|parchment brocade with brown |field. More games and contests! |were enjoyed. Prize winners were {Mrs. Harold Buchler, Mrs. {Charles Wickett, Mrs. Carman {Choate and Mrs. M. Jewison. On {behalf of the group Mrs. George | | Montgomery thanked Mr. and| {Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Spencer for their generous hospitality in making the picnic a success. | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Paynter| and family, Central Park boule- |vard south, have returned from | {a vacation at Blue Point Bay, | ing headdress and gloves, and she | awa, LOOKING AHEAD LONDON, Ont. (CP)-'"We're too busy to grow old," said Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Crawford as they celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary. The silver- haired couple spent 44 years of missionary life in China. Eo OLIVETT! AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. ESTERBROOK POCKET FOUN. TAIN PENS AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BALL POINT ENS. "WED AT WESTMOUNT UNITED A recent bride and bride- Doreen Mildred Lycett, is the are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, groom Bre " ane Is : | Frank Lycett, Oshawa, and liam Jules Carr, both of Osh- the bridegroom is the son of whose marriage took | Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Carr of lace in Westmount United | Toronto, Church. The bride, the former --Photo by Sneyd. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA |FOR TOMORROW Harmony and co-operation with both loved ones and business as- sociates will bring excellent re. sults now. This is a period in which to give and to receive fa- vors; to help others on the road to progress--and to receive sim- COLOURED PENCILS, SETS FROM 15¢ to 65¢. ALSO INKS AND RULERS. riage by her father, She wore a| accessories and tawny gold roses. The annual Fleme of tie ig Lake Huron, The honeymoon was spent in|shine group of King Siree A.1 Little items of social sews are a full skirt. A coronet of lilies of Mr, and Mrs. Hoag are making|Hatfield's and Mrs. Fred Spen.| always welcome = this col-| the valley held her chapel veil|their home in Kingston. [cer's cottage at Sunset Beach, umn. Everybody ikes to read| Guests were present from Lake Scugog recently. The after-|about whut people are doing so and Windsor, London, Midland and|noon was spent in visiting, and|if you have been on a trip or are Oshawa, playing games arranged by Mrs, entertaining a guest from out of = Spenser, Supper tales were soil iow ut Sevdtne Jhe soc Jean Dorothy Hilton Is Wed To Elwood Alexander Windrim the beautiful western sky. About|your pleasure with others. There 25 members and friends sat down |is no charge for the paragraphs Jean Dorothy Hilton, daughter bridesmaids in with of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hilton, matching hats carrying of sweetheart stephanotis. roses to a bountiful repast. During the and the interest rate, among evening hoating was enjoyed your acquaintances, is high. through the kindnéss of Mr. Hat.| Astounding Styles | Elwood Alexander Windrim, son| Mr. Robert MecCron was best | SOCIAL NOTICES of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Windrim, man, and the ushers were Allan | Show Knee-Caps, Toronto, in Donlands United |Underhill. Allie Arnold, and Carl | . : Ignore Waistline |. orchid, and ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Frank Godden e the eng of their| a. | Harvey. At the reception which followed in marriage |at Leaside Memorial Community { ev, L | Perkins conducted the ceremony. | | The bride, given ilar help in return. A good day. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope promises a most stimulating year. Job advance- ment and financial gain are de. {finitely "in the stars" during the next four months, and personal relationships are also under fine asperts, so you have real cause | od G for optimism. 3 From now until the end of the year you not only have excellent material prospects but, under a being aspect of Neptune, you should awaken to wonderful new ) opportunities for self - develop- | ment on the mental scale. And, | this, of course, bodes well for stil] further progress in the future. Your good influences do mot end with 1957, but continue well into, 1958, so use them well. Youl [should reap gratifying success in ZIPPER RING COVERS, EXTRA LARGE RINGS PRICED FROM $3.65 TO $8.25. PLAIN AND RULED REFILLS. BEST PRICE IN TOWN. 2 RE- FILLS FOR 35c. GENERAL daughter, Marion Claire, to Mr. Antonietta bride is the daughter of Mr. py her father, chose a floor-length|Gardens, the bride's mother re- PARIS (Reuters) -- Hubert d Brooklyn, New York, became | and Mrs the bride of Pasquale Greco | of Oshawa. In the top picture Andrea Brooklyn and the is the son of Mr N b and the bride is seen with her at- | Frank Greco of Oshawa. co of ridegroom Mrs. gown of white mira-mist over taf-| ceived wearing a dress of rose Givenchy showed his collection €| Clarence Edward Freek, son of feta with chantilly lace applique |erystal charm, with navy blue ac-|to the press in Paris Monday, and seed pearls. Her finger tip |cessories, and the bridegroom's | nearly one month after his first veil. was held in place by: a tiara |mother wore a dress of ice blue presentation to the buyers. {Mr, and Mrs. E, Marshall Freek, all of Whitby. The marriage is ito take place on Saturday, Sep- {tember 21, at 3.30 p.m, in Whitby practically any field of endeavor or worthwhile activity. A child born on this day will be ambitious and conscientious but may be a little to susceptible to PRINTERS LIMITED tendants, Miss Vittoria Cosen- | y's Photo Studio (of iridescent sequins, and she |crystalette over taffeta with white| Givenchy and designer Balen-| United Church. ------ | carried a cascade of pink roses. | accessories. ciaga, who both have severed of- OFFICE SUPPLY DIVISION PHONE -- RA 3.7733 64 CELINASTREET flattery. Mrs. Patricia Underhill, sister) The couple left amid showers of ficial relations with the French ENGAGEMENT i The theme "A Century of Com-|,¢ tha bride was matron of honor, confetti and good wishes for a |svndi h: | 4 4 3 : shes | t: outure de- ' 4 Institute Search mercial Grape Growing as and Mrs. Jane McCron, Mrs. Bar- motor trip through the eastern |epdicate of) yi ne Seo ur. and Mrs. Walter B Jack] F 1d : been selected by the h annual para Calver and Miss Ruth Hil- United States to Cape Cod [fashion writers after both pro-|the ent . WHS i | ina v resliva 4 2 t Li] vil y L | |the engagement of their daugh- or 0 est Vine Niagara Festival com- ton acted as bridesmaids, wear- Out-of-town guests attended the | ;ocsional and private clients have ter Joan May. to Mr. Donald J A . mittee this year, and it is hoped ing waltz-length dresses of bro-| wedding from Kitchener, Oshawa, laced the majority of large or-|[ea voan, AR <A ah oak In Niagara District that the "patriarch" wine will caded taffeta; the matron of Whitby, Orillia, Lindsay, Nakina, Ba® -earmont, son of Mr. and Mrs. C pedoilin : oath Foden 'a 5 Harry Learmont of Cooma, New By ANNE ADAMS ave been found in time for the honor in pastel green, and the South River aud Capreol. : i » yA A search for the oldest culti- festivities to be held at St. Cath. - This collection will astound south Wales, Australia, The mar- | SPECIAL YEAR Dame Laura Knight, the famed | English artist, was married in 1903, the first year that she ex- hibited in the Royal Academy pga in mE 4 TRUE CLASSIC a eB 1 9.387 HAVE INSPECTED visit . .. --- lines their re Is. for ari Satur : > a fashion partisans who have not| jage will take place on Saturday, Classic beauty in every sense] vated grape vine growing in the Srines on Saturday, September CHILD GUIDANCE Niagara Peninsula has been in- t ( all cur | [ ern painting, it opposes versions to sew for seasons to i Cana ough vines . dian Wine Institute to cc shapeless sacks that have IPSWICH, England (CP)--The | commercial grape in and a gnarled arbor in England | Printed Pattern 4557: Misses | T Force station at Bentwaters to Sizes 12, 14, 16, : AN SEE EM By G. CLEVELAND MYERS |ishment when he disobeys. Nev-|C | tucked, 2% actually be seen through the that the one point that needs con.|commands -- too often. Just as [ request made of a child as a com.| Shift from a request to a com-| The basic shape for coats is a|shapes tower as high as two feet! Send FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in | already heard first-hand reports. |September 21, at 3 o'clock in King Of 'the word! This blouse is a More than 2500 grabe " Surrealistic and abstract as mod- (Street United Church. true shirtwaist style, in 3 sleeve | h T nan 2x) gra 2 growers _- stituted by the Ontario Grape'have been alerted i Ny check rent concepts of the silhouette. Ni 1 Vv Printed Patt Marketing Board and the ina 2 i 50 1d | Parents Should Not Change Givenchy ignores the waistline | EED ILLUSTRATION [come! vary il Snel attern 10-/ that are more than 50 years old.| in wi ucked versio : P) rate the 100th annis of California has a 300-year-old vine - D d double shock value with a new East Suffolk education committee s to visit the United States Air g sawn off to the knees. | 35 J : Ontario, it was announced here|is said to be almost eight cen- Their Requests Into eman S hem length i : 18, 20; 40. Size today. turies old ' Bear ow uch noises jet air-|ig classic' 2% yards 39-inch; | ne During the years I've been ertheless, it is best not to make Occasionally the. kneecaps can : yards 35-inch. | writing this column, I have felt|such commands indeed, all) elled fringed hems that are a|step ladder to get a really close asd Slee ions Jn such pat tant repetition is: Don't treat a With the toddler, we should not|Givenchy trademark this season. (view. Transparent bird - cage| °.. Par © HOT h 9 a i ing li i 0) coins (stamps cannot be accept: the 3 ver mand in dealing with the older cocoon silhouette, widening|in the air. Other models for 4 : 48 mand. Jost Delesis, how if When you ask him to do|through the centre and barrelled [formal wear are constructed with |ed) for this pattern. Please print J p---- ways, | child. PARTY CHIFFO Chiffon, the rage of fashion | sheer print pnd the new puffed sleeve ¢ dot pombined in an adorable r bund effec rty dres ed made nirea ate f febrile, Canadian oylon | give back ingerest,, a ose often break this simple rule. I have often advised parents of children under five, "Don't com- mand him to do what you want him to do, except in certain rou- tines, Ask him and then let him hoose. Occasionally, command him not to do certain things in your pre-ence which you are sure he should never do and en- force this, decisively." IF YOU ARE JRE If, however, you are pretty sure the tot would promptly stop playing with fire if you asked him to, if you are pretty sure he would--at your request--stop at the curb when you saw him hing toward the street, and if you are sure a mere request vould instantly stop his temper- ng with the gas jet, there would wardly be any harm in request- ing that he comply with wishes in these matters, jut you know pretty well he would not honor your request. Then in order to protect him, you would probably say no, and proceed to punish him if he| doesn't obey. Thus you would] shift from requesting to com- manding; Before long he probably would | figure that practically all your requests would become com- mands. Then what would you have 'left for winning his co-op- eration? I have discussed this subject at length in my bulletin, Stub. bornness (which may be had by |sending a self-addressed, U.S stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper), POSITIVE COMMANDS However, the child over four or {five may have enough experience {to profit from a positive com- mand and, therefore, from pun- PRIZED MEMENTO RANTFORD, Ont (CP)- Mrs. Derek 'Morgan has strange memento of the opening of the Canadian Arch at White hall in London, England, 55 vears go. The bread, now hollowe out loaf of hard rock. holds n a ap nap ng d of the arch erected your |g something he chooses not to do, |into the hem. Suits give way to surrealistic it is better not to say, '"youl|dress-and-jacket ensembles, screen trims, n must!" except, of course, in an| Millinery defies description tutu is suddenly transformed into emergency. {and the average critic needs a SAME SITUATION antenna falling to the waist. or radar.| plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, while a ballerina's [STYLE NUMBER | a hat, with cascades of veiling care of Daily Times - Gazette, | | Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. | '27 773 GLENCAIRN AVE. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, We can greatly reduce the need for commands if we determine in our own minds those things we will expect him to do regularly. Then it will not be necessary to keep telling him, or even request- ing him, to act in a certain way every time the same situation arises. We should reserve our requests for the irregular things we wish - him to do. Then let us assume Lh he has a right to choose whether or not to accede to the request WIFE PRESERVER That is the way to win his co-| 2 operation and companionship. Vary the packaged vanilla Nevertheless, we should still re-|pudding you make for dessert hy serve the responsibility for say-| adding a little instant coffee or ing no, occasionally, with all the|tiny semi-sweet chocolate bits to orce of an effective command, 'it. | -- Lillian Mae Marsh SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E A NEW KIND OF CREME RINSE THAN SPRAYS! Ballet, Tap, Toe, Char- 756-0125 0200 acter, Baton. Pre-School Registration: Sat., Sept. 7th, 10 am. to 1 p.m, at the Masonic Temple, Centre Street. INFORMATION: RA 3.7253 ifor the coronation of Edward WI. | 00K- from RICHARD HUDNUT | | AB ---- SETS AND KEEPS CURLS BETTER No hamful alcohol 'g Super-conditioning. | BROOKSIDE ACRES, OSHAWA LET'S MAKE A DATE . . . ANY DAY OR NIGHT THIS WEEK . ., . VISITING 773 GLENCAIRN AVE -- HOURS 2 p.m. to5 pm. -- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 0 Built By: McCULLOUGH HOMES LTD. FURNISHED BY: EATON'S OF CANADA as seen in Better Home and Gardens