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YWCA DAY CAMP PROVIDES ORGANIZED PLAY The ever popular Day Camp being held this month at the YWCA has attracted an enrol- ment of 102 young campers, The camp which is held each day from 9.30 to 3.30 includes a YOUNG MAN serious little fellow the far-away look Joseph Peteigney three years old July 8. Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- with is Stephen who was 19 female counsellors, | high school students, under the direction of Miss Ruth Naish, camp director, | and her assistant, Miss Janet | Beacom. The children engage-| staff of mostly WITH A FUTURE , Tecumseh av srandson of Mr, and Bennett, Columbus, Thomas Campbell, « enue, and Mrs. W. B. and Mrs Lindsay. --~Photo by Hornsby Helen Owens And John McAuley Exchange Vows In St. Gertrude's Helen Mary Owens, Oshawa, and John Albert McAuley, Hamil- ton, exchanged nuptial vows in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church recently. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Amelia Owens Oshawa, and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs F. McAuley of Prescot The Reverend John Myers offi ciated and Mr. James Kraemer played "On This Day Oh Beauti ful Mother," as part of the wed ding music. The soloist, Richard Robin of P sott, sang Panis Angelicus," "Salve Regina." and "0 Sacrament Divine." The bride was give riage by her uncle, P Giovanella. She » a halle gown of white r with*a fi embroidered nza overs short sleeves and a curved neck line. A headdress of orange blos- in mar ater soms tipped with pearls, held her| shoulder-length veil and she car- ried a bouquet of white roses Miss Joanne Cowan was maid of honor in deep pink nylon or ganza over polished cot'on, and Miss Susan Rodesky, junior bridesr was dressed similar ly in paler pink ey wore deaux ot petals in deeping shades of pink and carried bouquets of pink and white roses Mr. Leslie McAuley of Prescott was best and the ushers were Mr. Edward ip, Cooks- ville, and Mr. Norman Chilver St. Catharine For the rece af Masonic T e bar ban man the bride's length ilk, ac white hat white ha s of turquoise blue cented with a flat bow and accessories and a cor pompom I mother wore a light be vide-brimmed hat ol sweel honeymoon is ng spent at Grey Rocks Inn in the Lauren tians, Quebec. As the couple left the bride was wearing a beige linen suit, beige and brown flow ered hat and cocoa brown acces sories Mr. and M turn make Hamilton, age of bride two-piece white groom dres matching 1 corsage € ilk with and 0 pea The be MeAule n 1eir to home in + |Amy Jackson Wed To John Wilson At St. George's The chapel of St. George's Me- morial Church, Oshawa, was the scene of a wedding Saturday af- ternoon when Amy Jackson be- came the bride of John Wilson, both of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs S. H. Jackson, and the bride- groom is the son of the late Mr and. Mrs. George Wilson The Reverend R. A, Sharp of St. Matthew's Anglican Church conducted the ceremony and Mr Allan Reesor played the wedding music. The bride wore a sheath dress of romance blue embroidered ny- lon fashioned with short sleeves and rounded neckline. She wore a matching feathered bandeau hat and a corsage of white rose buds and stephanotis. Mrs. Ivy Armstrong was ma tron of honor for her sister wearing powder blue silk crystal: lette on sheath lines, small white hat, matching accessories and |corsage of pink rosebuds and white 'button chrysanthemums Mr. Ernest Wilson of Courtice was best man for his father. The reception was held in the Fleetwood Room of Hotel Gen osha, where Mrs. Ivy Armstrong sister of the bride, and other members of the Jackson and Wil- son families greeted the guests | For the wedding trip down the Sacuenay, the bride donned beige and brown printed nylon dress, matching hat, brown ac ries and corsage of white On their return the couple will Osh | reside at 82 Nassau street |awa. Students Sponsored By Canada Council On Stratford Tour The Canada Council train | bringing 180 students and their {20 chaperones from across Can- lada to the Shakespearean Festi- {val, will pull into Stratford's sta [tion today. This will be the sec | ond occasion on which a group of | |students from across the country | |will converge on Stratford, and lis a repeat of last year's high Jy successful experiment. | "The students, chosen by their |1ocal teachers and Educational {Boar *- on the basis of academic | achievement and extra-curricular linterests, and sponsored by the Canada Council, which pays trav elling expenses, meals, and a commodation, will represent a 10 provinces and the Yukon and Northwest Territories. | They will travel in parties from the two coasts, gathering stu {dents as they cross the country |one from Vancouver, on the Con tinental Limited, via Edmonton and Winnipeg, the other from St § | John's, Newfoundland, by sea to session with their two coun- sellors. In the lower pic- ture, Miss Janet Beacom con- ducts a sing-song. ~--Oshawa in a variety of sports and ac- tivities, including games, sing songs, music, drama, hiking, crafts, sketching and dancing. In the top picture eight-year- olds girls are seen at a craft Russell-Beauchamp Wedding Held At Victoria Harbor h é 8 ma é o sisters: MISS J *au- a g ch Jay ia Noman Cathe a est Cin Mg ad see three Shakespearean pass, , or Cea main bn e . 2 |one Gilbert and Sullivan opera Alan Russell of Oshawa took as green organza over taffeta and a concert, the exhibits and have iis bride Deanna Marie Beau- Miss Elaine Beauchamp, brides-|,, opportunity to observe the champ, recently. The bride is the maid, in yellow. Both held nose- . daughter Mr and Mrs. Wil-/gays of pink carnations fred Beauchamp, Victoria Har-/white .chrysanthemums bor, and the bridegroom is the wore matching floral son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Carl dresses. Russell, Oshawa The flower girls were the little The Reverend S. J. Howe offi- Misses Peggy Cadeau and Betty ted with Mrs. Rose des Chenes Beauchamp who wore white or- ng the wedding music and gandy dresscs over blue flower-|1 Fabian la Chapelle as solo- ed satin and crinolines. Their| t nosegays and bandeaux matched Given in marriage by her fa- the senior bridesmaids' ther bride wore a floor- The bridegroom's brother, Mr.(1 cup catchup length gown of silk organza with Robert Russell, Oshawa, was best| 1% teaspoon dry mustard a ea- man and the ushers were Lloyd|t: teaspoon salt crusted with rhinestones and se-' Leduc, Wiliam Meclravey and| % teaspoon pepper gquins, matchi the crown that Barry McKenzie. | % teaspoon cayenne ) 1 her slioulder length veil A reception was held at the % cup grated processed Ameri -arried a white, bridal prayer Legion Hall. Receiving, the can cheese book ads ued with red roses and bride's mother was dressed in hatibuten buns, heated and white ribbon streamers blue corded silk with all-white] SPH Tae bride was attended by her accessories. The brid egroom"s Melt butter or margerine. Add mother wore Dior blue pure silk | Pee, onion and green pepper . WIFE PRESERVER vith matching petal hat ana| Cook over low heat, stirring fre I TT Ne a AY ton and Montreal. Western d Eastern groups will meet in To ronto, where they will board a special C.N. "Canada Train", for Stratford From the time of their arriv on Tuesday, until their ture Friday night, they will have a busy tour of sightseeing and playgoing, the most concentrated introduction to the theatrical arls Times Photo 1 tain. During their stay, they will of and and fo head- meet and mingle with the cast OLIVE BEEFWICH (Makes 8 servings) tbsps. butter or margerine pound ground beef chuck large onion, chopped cup chopped green pevoer cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives 2 1 14 14 the mported lace bodice of 8 catchup, mustard, salt, peoner corsage of red roses. The honeymoon was spent at| frequently, 15 minutes. Add Niagara Fails, New York. For|cheese; stir. Cook, stirring con travelling the bride chose a pink|stantly, until cheese melts. Serve embossed cotton sheath with all-|on hamburger buns. Garnish with white accessories and a corsage|olives, if desired. of deep pink roses. ------------ Mr. and Mrs. Russell will make|yigiting Europe in the summer their home at Buckingham|of 1960 has been forecast at 750 Manor, Oshawa. 1000. De od ories. Each quently minutes. Add olives pearliz aCCESSOries. " p73] uently, 10 t A x { Engoy the Yondantul World of Modern €4¢ Cooking 60-81 can be with a soapy salt A patch of cleared by poison ivy spraying it soiution of one gallon of water to three pounds of Repeat several times SO AUTOMATIC! SO CLEAN! SO FAST! SO ECONOMICAL! Tempt the tastes of your family with delicious dishes prepared the way the master in the vicinity of Pickering, only . chefs do--with the magic of "Flame" Gas Bilas say of 'Toronts. As cooking. Food just naturally tastes better! large as a crow and with a con-| And gas cooking is faster, cleaner, more dependable. spicuous red crest More economical, too! it is one of the few woodpeck ghee sn ENJOY IT NOW -- EASIEST TERMS ith a crest It has distinctive | Ee ------ aa ck and: white markings, but is mainly distin- guished for it ize, A WEEK RARE VISITOR The pileated woodpecker, one of the most spectacular birds in Ontario woodlands, is believed to be moving south. One has been sighted near the provincial tree seed plant near here as well as £ AS LOW AS around 17 to 19 Not plentiful in habitat, it has seldom inches too ON YOUR GAS BILL northern been seen in southern Ontario un til recent years DEER NEAR HERE SEE THE ko} | RANGES ON DISPLAY Driven south by deep snow and VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND FOR COMPLETE car (SHR SALES « SERVICE NATURAL GAS VICTORIA EAST WHITBY AFTER HOURS CALL RA 3-9185 extreme cold, deer are in the Toronto politan area than they have been for many years, Lands and For- Motorisis narrowly more plentifu metro- Today | or PROPANE ests officers of missing deer on township back | roads. report ea Toronto report MO 8-3328 Halifax, then by train via Monc- al Council 2 depar-| which the three days can con- ;, working area of the theatre, and jj and cayenne; stir. Cook, stirring & tal of United States tourists Pe | ' Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 26, 1960 7 # {and LY SUMMER WEDDING daughter of Mr. and Gerald William Gray and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows, all of Oshawa --Ashley and Crippen is the rs. it | 10VE double-ring | Street Unit- | became William bride | PERSONALS Mr ireet, Gail Gray Gerald The Mr Ww liam Demeray, e week end 1 Ir. Mrs. H. J. Pin Bonniebrae Point Robert McKay, Hillcroft spending the at Kilcoo Camp, Gull Lake, Min den, where he Wake had as , Mr. and f South visit- Jahan, Wilkinson avenue, accom: and panied by Mr, and Mrs, Leo Me nard treet, Mr. ; ford, A thelr and crafts instructo: Mr. and Mrs. J wvner 0 land, who are weir sons in Toronto Montreal. Their daughter, former Mis. a teacher League of Health and Beauty in!Madeleine, Oshaw a It years ago. Three Ste Anne de Beaupre, City. Rivers, and Que Social little| teas, invited by the 1 end in any of interest. News of ¢ Out of Owens-McAulcy wedding anni ook place Saturday, July 16, BO- cluded Mr. and Mrs, J. F. J re s very acceptable Ayley, Mr. and Mr H, and for which there is no charge Auley, Mr, nd Mr telephone RA syley, Mr Dick Joseph MacDonald, Murdoch, Mr, Pillar, all of Prescott, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAuley, ot hi paren Mi and Mrs Detroit, Michigan; Mr, and Mrs. |3ames E. Hamilton, Montrave , MacLeod, Truro, N.S.; {avenue have been holiday-mak- Mrs, Wesley Fryztacki, ling and visiting friends and ac-|"yhe» Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fi e uiovenella, Kirkland Lake, [qua tances at Sharbot Lake, On-|'i0venela, k tario Verona, Camden F and Napanee and have returned home after a most items su showers versaries and comings and L. or Tobin, Mr, J. Ham Gwennie, accompanied by . Russell u j|ilton; Mr, James Ranson, Scar- boro; Chivers, St, Catharines, Ontario, Mr. and. Mrs. Vic Carnahan, Burlington, Ontario; Mr. and M Jack Walsh, Mr. Sheldon formerly Black, Mr. and Mrs. Albert the /Koson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. irden party given Turner, Mrs. John Wexall, all of by V ty the Queen and|Toronto, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Prin { Buckingham Pal-/Irwin * Selleck, Brockville, On- : 21. In addition toltario; Mr. Don Prentice, Downs- and her rusband, view, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Don th and the Queen Ford, Willowdale, Ontario; Mr. s of Kent and/and Mrs, Ted Killip, Cooksville, pres-|Ontario; Mr, and Mrs. Alan 8000 | Christie, Miss Pauline Guaranac- were present. Prom- cio, Mr. and Mrs the guests were|all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, members of the Sorop- James Purdon, North Bay; Mr. Ch in London: for an aud Mrs. Stuart Wilcocks, of that! Brampton, Ontario; Mr. Douglas Huff, Long Sault, Ontario. | enjoyable ip | | Mr. M. M Hood I'he Hood, ere Intyre foreign or Oshawa | M¢ among ice on ine Q Queen Eliz: the Duche Royal were ed with the the Prin € ang mi 1mo Canad tir international bedy n convention . ALL SMART GIRLS SAY NO! NO! NO! NO shampooing! mixing! RICHARD HUDNUT '| Crowder summer is on staff as arts H. Lyons, Ce- lina street, and Mrs. Joseph Cal- the Donald of Toronto have returned) Peggy Downer, was home after spending .a week's for the Women's holiday at Montreal. Cap-de-la- . L. Mc 45 Ne House. | Sandy and Mrs. Seeley Glad-| oughly enjoyable flight. i On./sights of London, Mr. and Mrs. Moscow, |1&rio; Mr. Howard Kidman, Ham- Ward -are separating and going Mr. and Mrs. Norman) their families in opposite direc- J. H. Collins,| = Pow-Wow Camp For Girl Guides Provides Wood-Lore And Sport Thirty-two Oshawa Girl Guides Thomson, Lloy Fletcher, Diane ceturned home on Wednesday, Crowder, Myrrhl Jackson and after camping for ten days at Carolyn Cooper. Hiker Badge: {Tate's Poimt, Bobcaygeon. In "loria Parry, Diane Crowder, [keeping with the Indian theme, Diane McLellan, Suzanne Dewey, |the tents were named for famous Judph Doble. Lada MeMasiet 4 onqui Barbara son, v es. Kany Williams, Margar- and ah, Bovend Gish Ge run Koes Lynda Bates, Karen Johnston Johnstou, Lynda Bates, Suzanne And Agalene Brifost., Ah . ' . | Swim; y Ann Crouter, Dianne |Gevey, | Didse MeLellan, Lida pscr citan, Suzanne Dewey, Linda Cree Charl Thomson, Carly Masiello, Coeder, Karen Cooper, Connie Crossman, ne orley Brown, Kathy williams, Myrrhl Jackson and yo.g, Bates Joan Black, Afla Lloy Fletche:; Iriquios -- Alayne youcks Allayne Elliott. Swims Llliott, Helen Godfrey, Aila LoY- mers Badge: Beverley Brown, ska, Jill Stevens and Bonnie Cam: carolyn Faint, Kathy Williams, cron; Mohawk -- Bonnie Brown, Margaret Rice, Aila Loyska, Judith Doble, Gerry Walsh and Betty Ann Crouter, Bonnie Cam- Lorna Langford; Souix -- Betty eron, Linda McMaster, Jean Amn Crouter, Joan Black, Jill|Crowder, Jill Gree, Lorna Lang- Greer Janice Tierney, ' Marcia ford, Cheryl Thomson, Diane Williams and Gloria Parry. Crowder Gerry Walsh, Lynda The program included a swim-| Bates, Gloria Parry, Dianne Me- ming meet, masquerade, four- Lellan, Syzajiie Dewey, gael mile walk to Nogie's Creek, and!Johnston. ife - Savers adge? and overnight hike for the pion- Lloy Fletcher, Connie Crossman, ecrs -- Cree and Mohawk, Meals|Jill Greer, Lorna Langford. were cooked in patrols on both Brownie Swimmers Bad ge: [charcoal burners and trench fires.| Frances Hill. Royal Life Inter- Foch girl made a head band, and mediate: Jill Greer, Lorna Lang- feathers were given each day to|ford. Bronze Medal: Lioy Flet- |the tent earning the most points.|cher, Myrrhl Jackson Bar io [Prices were presented to the Al. Bronze Medal: Connie Crossman, gonquins, Cree and Cherokee as ithe winning patrols, SUNDAY SERVICE On Sunday, the Guides | Marlene Layton velled by chartered bus to Bob. Feted Bride-Elect caygeon, where they attended| Miss Marlene Gladys Layfon Church of their choice. A camp whose marriage to Mr John La- cook-out was held on the Point, | joie will be solemnized in Albert in the evening, the girls Street United Church, July 30, gathered for Guides Own. was honored recently at miscel- | Judy McGregor, of Richmond|laneous showers. Hill, spent a day with the Oshawa) npg George Twaites arranged campers, and tried and passed a shower at her home, Oshawa her Gold Cord Challenge. Mrs, |y jovard north. Guests were re- R. E. Wilson, Division Commis: ||atives and friends of the future sioner, spent an afternoon inp .i4c Buffet refreshments were {camp, visiting the girls, and go .yeq py Mrs. G. Twaites and many parents, relatives andl. ,ocace Mrs, Carl Layton |friends attended visitors' day on The bride-to-be was entertain- Sunday, : Mrs. William Davis' home ys Dougias Nesbitt jue Mes ol df iam Steven Re- {John Norris were in charge 0 " 0 ag tendnd the Camp; Mrs. Alan Elliott was ii Td 1g attended Quartermaster, Mrs. Arthur For- Neighbors of the bride - olect syth was Swimming Instructor, held a miscellaneous shower at and Mrs. Lloyd Cote of Lindsay the home of Mrs. Gordon Besse, was Camp Nurse. {Westmount avenue, Refresh PROFICIENCY TESTS ments were served by hostesses, The following tests were Mrs. Besse, Mrs. Andrews and passed--Pioneer Badge: Cheryl Mrs. Charles Peters. Chance Meeting With Old Friends | By M. MCINTYRE HOOD Special London England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON It 1s becoming quite the usual thing to meet | Oshawa people on the streets of London_ This afternoon, as I was| .| coming down the steps of Canada| .|House on Trafalgar Square, 18 heard ' my named called, and [found myself face to face with {Robert Ward. a retired General Motors employee and a long-time bec member of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, and Mrs. |Ward. They had been spending town guests at the the day sight - seeing around which London, and were on their way in|into Canada House to sign the Mc | Visitors' register. In spite of the Mec rain which was falling, we had a long chat on the steps of Canada Mr. and Mrs. Ward flew over; to England a couple of days ago on a chartered flight of the Old Country Club of Oshawa, arriving at London airport after a stop at Prestwick, where half of the pas- sengers landed. Thev had a thor- of the | After seeing some to visit relatives and members of tions, Mrs. Ward is going down to the south coast, to Brighton, Hastings and Eastbourne, from | which district she came original- ly. Mr, Ward is heading north as far as Yorkshire to visit some brothers and sisters there. They will both return to London, and hope to take some tours out from there to places of interest, be- |fore they fly back to Canada on | August 16. Immigrants received in the United States from 1901 to 1910] totalled 8,514,000. FOR SUN 'N' FUN The brand new fashion idea of the short, flared play-dress that goes from court to beach with equal ease, is fashioned of white arnel sharkskin. | . | 3 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Conveniently Located in the Times Building FREE HOLIDAY DRAW 1 tion eens Quick SALON TESTED PERMANENT | e . ) Guskion, QQUlCR New Salon-Tested Home Permanent Contains Exclusive Clean Curl Neutral- izer . . . amazing Built-In Shampoo! No shampooing before or after waving! No mixing! No "perm" odor! Guaran- teed to take, Guaranteed to last, $2.50 Wh the a loi , OLEAN OURL NEUTRALIZER Silt in" shanpos cleans wach turd ar © lotki in the wave! DRUGS 28 KING ST. E. PHONE RA 3-4621 COLORFUL 6 PIECE GARDEN UMBRELLA SET How often have you thought how nice it would be to have a colorful lawn umbrella set? Well, if you are lucky you might win one--a complete set, consisting of a big shady umbrella, an all-metal umbrella table and four comfortable There's No Saran and Aluminum chairs nothing to 'buy! rhymes! No guessing! No jingles! All you have to do is pick up a free ticket from any salesman at any of Cherney's . fill it 'out and deposit it in the conven. box three stores ient "'Holiday-Draw"' Pick up a ticket each and every time you visit the store. during Cherney's Holiday-at-Home Sale. Tickets are free and yours for the asking CALL IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TICKET | | REMEMBER 'YOU COULD BE THE WINNER | EE ----