| ANNE YONSON AND CAROL EVANS Two 13th Oshawa Guides Receive Gold Cords At Special Ceremony The recent honor bestowed] Mrs. Donald Fox presented upon Carol Evans, daughter of the gold cords to Carol Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Bea- and Anne Yonson after giving| trice street, and Anne Yonson, an address on "Gold as a Sym- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex|bol", she called upon the Yonson, Hortop avenue, both of guides' mothers to fasten the Oshawa; will always remain|gold cords on their daughters foremost their Guide activities. They re-|ulated by Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Doug- ceived, in the presence of fel-|las Nesbitt, the captain and low guides, brownies, families, | lieutenant. neighbors and friends, their] Three Brownies Karen Coak- gold cords; a symbol of the well Linda Keleman and Char- highest achievment in Guiding.|jene Shewring gave the cere- Carol and Anne are the second myopia] salute to the Gold Cord and third guides in a period|Gyides. of 15 years to receive this award in the 13th Oshawa Girl Guide Company. The presentation was made in the auditorium of Queen Eliza- beth School. The meeting was ppened by singing the national anthem, 3 followed by the Guide Promise|8uide colors. : repeated in unison by the Guide| Other presentations made Company. The Guides marched were sterling silver Guide rings into horse shoe formation and|from the Guide Company, ster- the Brownies formed their fairy|ling silver coffee spoons from ring. The colors were present-|the Brownie Pack; leather bind- ed by Ellen Krasinski and Di-|ers with the guide crest on ana Pierce assisted by ! guards, Gail Branton, Jilljpens and pencil sets from the Heard, Linda Wilson and Ellen| Guide Captain, Mrs. Thomas| Woods. Daley; and white Bibles from Five Brownies received their| Guide Lieutenant Mrs. Louis wings and flew up to Guides.|Keleman. Brownies who flew up were:| Campfire was held with Beverly Sutherland, Lind a|Brownies, Guides and parents| Keleman, Lynn Branton, Phyl-|joining in the songs. The guides the guides were brought |the Gold Cord Guides {upon while they cut the cakes the Parents' Committee had corated in blue and yellow, the in the memories of Anne and Carol were congrat-|s prepared. The cakes were de-tilly-type lace and organza ro-| charge. Telephone RA 3-3474. the from the Parents' Committee; [Miss Gail Richards. Miss Hilda (omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 12, 1961 7 PERSONALS Mrs. Percy Hopkins, Rosedale|Belleville and Mrs. Floyd But- avenue, accompanied by her| ler, Newcastle. Assisting in sister, Mrs. Jack Harrop, Wil- serving were Mrs. George Mac- lowdale, left on Sunday to visit|Garvan, Mrs. R. H. Meredith, friends in California. Mrs. Bruce MacNeill, Mrs: Ev- : erett Black, Belleville, and Mrs. Mrs. E. G, Legge was in To-| : 2 conto ast Tuesday atiending the roms Wilson, Newcaste $0 year wedding Ann sary of | MIS. McLeod entertained the Toronto, which was held at the| University Club, St. George| street. Mrs. Legge is a sister | Mr. 'and Mrs. Sam Donnell of Mrs. McLeod. She also re |entertained a number of mar- ceived with her and a niece, yjeq staff members and their Mrs, W. Brunt of Newcastle, wives at a dinner at Sandal- who was flower girl at the wed-| ood for Mr. and Mrs. Walter ding. The spacious rooms were parnwell who have left for Lon- a bower of beauty with baskets|qon Ontario, where Mr. Barn- at dinner following the tea. out-of-town guests and relatives : DRINKS IN CANS ler. You can enjoy the conven- -- Soft drinks in cans will ap-ience of canned soft drinks, | {pear this summer on the Cana-|even after the party is over. |dian market on a large scale|Then they go into the garbage for the first time. Drinks in|with the rest of your metal] |cans 'not. only stack neatly in|food containers. Nobody has to| J phan En suisse tnloanty them back to the store because metal is an excellent|t0 claim the pennies paid as a |conductor, they get colder fast-!deposit. . : " fy * VENETIAN BL Bl WATCH HORWICH: JEWELLERS GRAND OPENING Announcement ! of flowers. Pouring tea during el will assume the position of the afternoon were Mrs. R. H.|agsistant manager of the main | Littlejohn, Mrs. Arthur A.|hranch of The Royal Bank. | Chote, Mrs. N. G. Black of . | Mrs. E d win Higgins, presi-| dent of the 5th Parents' Commit-| tee, Girl Guide Association, with| the executive and members met! recently for dinner at Sandal- wood. This was the last meet-; ing of the summer season prior to resuming in the fall. Donna Marie Ross Become Bride Of Harvey Shewan Donna Marie, daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Ross, and Harvey Shewan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shewan, all of Oshawa, were united in marriage recent- ly by the Reverend Donald Wil- Mrs. George Fleming, Simcoe | street north, was a guest at the| wedding in Bloor Street United| Church, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon when Miss Mary in St. G i's Memorial Louise Fleming, daughter of the| on a oi. Georges Me all Honorable Donald Fleming and| Church. : Mrs. Fleming, became the bride| The organist, Mr. Alan Reesor| o¢ Mr Donald William Wilson, | played the wedding music and con of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ek i the boys' choir in at-prager Wilson of Toronto, endance. The bride was given in mar-| peas, birthday parties, wed- riage by her uncle, Mr. Desmond ging anniversaries, coming and Hawley. She wore a floor-length! goings of guests and your own Special chairs decorated by gown of white silk organza over holiday plans are always of in-|del, Maureen Elizabeth, daugh-|with mauve hats and white ac- in for (rganza over taffeta, with a lace-/terest in this column. Write, ter of Mr. to sit scalloped neckline in the basque|telephone or visit the social de-|Clarke of Oshawa, recently be-|chrysanthemums. your item of] there is no with which and three Appliques of bodice, sleeves. quarter partment Chan- news for settes enhanced the bouffant --- skirt and a jewelled tiara held her fingertip veil of illusion She carried a cluster of red roses on a prayer book. Mrs. John Ross was matron of honor and the bridesmaids] were Miss Gloria LeBlanc and] Shawan was flower girl: She wore satin and organza dress and carried yellow and white chrysanthemums. ¢ was § f mauve and the bridesmaids) WIFE PRESERVER were in canaryy yellow silk or- HONEYMOON IN BERMUDA is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. John Eldon Coulter of Lindsay and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pierson of Oshawa. Kemlin Studios, Lindsay Oshawa will be the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robert | Pierson whose marriage was solemnized recently in Cam bridge United Church, Lind- say. The bride, the former Miss Maureen Allister Coulter Maureen Clarke, David Whealy Exchange Vows in S.'A. Citadel In the Salvation Army Cita-|/in mauve organza over silk FRESH, LEAN, ALL BEEF HAMBURG MINCED BEEF Imported, No. 1 Grade Yellow Flesh PEACHES and Mrs. R. G.[cessories and carried shasta came thg bride of Mr. David] Mr. Leroy Soper, Stouffville, Earl Whealy of Toronto. The was best man and ushering bridegroom is the son of Mr.|were Mr. Donald Chapman, To- and Mrs. H. E. Whealy, mis-|ronto, and Mr. Ray Clarke, Osh- sionaries stationed at Tixtla,|[8Wa. 3 : missionaries stationed at Tixtla,|, A reception followed in the Mexico. lower hall. The bride's mother Major Marsland Rankin offi-|réceived wearing flowered chif- ciated assisted by Mr. G. stif|fon in beige and brown, beige of Toronto. Mrs. Still was the accessories and a corsage of soloist and the wedding music|Yellow and bronze chrysanthe- was played by Miss Ruth Wiley|mums. The bridegroom's moth- and Miss Gwen Murphy, pian-|{€f Wore a mint green ensemble ist, all of Toronto. {of printed silk dress and linen The bride was given in mar-|C0at With white accessories and riage by her father. She wore a corsage of white carnations. ull - length gown of organza| The couple are honeymooning over taffeta with a bustle back.|in the New England states and heaping qt box Long sleeves and a scalloped|the Maritimes. As they left, the ganza with square necklines,| Dress up an empty salt box neckline fashioned the lace bod- | pride was wearing a light blue a i " | : i iv i lice i low roses|linen dress with white hat and lis .Johnstone and Karen Rich-|presented three plays, 'The|short sleeves, bouffant skirts with adhesive-backed plastic for|ice and she carried yel | i f ) ty i Dull Class", "An YUnwilling and bow headdresses. |an attractive piggy bank. land shasta chrysanthemums, a accessories and white carnation Guides Sandra Cook and Tramp" and "How Ben was| ~ |gift from her uncle, Mr. Sam (corsage. Sherman Lott repeated the Hung". Verses were read and Master Tim Keetch was the ring bearer and Mr. John Pat-| VITAMIN A Guide Laws, followed by Sig me guide acted out a record|rick Ross was best man. Messrs.| 1¢ is more economical to ob-| Gail Knipe leading in a prayer. | Mrs. Thomas Daley, Guide| captain, introduced the guests, | Mrs, Donald Fox, Area Camp ed refreshments and the meet-| during campfire. {Danny Fudge and Craig Wills The Parents Committee serv-|ushered. [tain vitamin A from the Caro-| A reception was held at the|/tene in yellow, orange and) home of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond |green vegetables than to buy it uel Clarke of Northern Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Whealy will re- A crown headdress held her veil turn to make their home at Rex- of illusion. dale, Ontario. Ey a 7 i & Mone The matron of honor was Mrs. | ---------------------------------- Ronald Hunt of Parry Sound.| Miss Jackie Reader, Oshawa, | .{ing closed with the singi f Thi clec 4 3 Advisor and Mrs. Douglas Nes- 8 SINEINE Of Hawley, Thickson road north, ajready formed in foods from |whealy, Toronto, junior brides- bitt, divisions] Camp Advisor. "Taps". | was bridesmaid and Miss ies, where the bride's mother re- | ceived in green satin and or-|2nimal sources. Walker-Heath R In Knox Presbyt The marriage of Marian Mar-, gret, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Watt Heath, and Albert Henry Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Walker, all of Oshawa, was solemnized in Knox Presbyterian Church recently, with the Reverend R.| B. Milroy officiating. The soloist, Mrs. Jan Drygala, | sang "Wedding Prayer" and ""O Perfect Love" and the wedding music was played by Mr. David Jenkins, organist. Given in marriage by her| father, the bride wore an orig-| inal gown of white silk faille| fashioned with a scalloped sa- brina neckline in a bodice of guipure lace, embroidered with seed pearls. Three - quarter length sleeves complemented the sheath gown with panniered overskirt, enhanced with appli- ques of re-embroidered lace and pearls, falling into a chapel train. A jewelled crown held her fingertip veil of French illusion ites Solenumized erian Church A reception was held in the lower hall of the church where the bride's mother received wearing a sheath and jacket of} champagne - beige embroidered organza over taffeta, organza petal hat, matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. |The bridegroom's mother wore semble in beige with matching| a sheath dress and jacket of blue peau de soie, | matching accessories corsage of pink roses. _ As the couple left on a motor- ing honeymoon in the United States, the bride was wearing Hot Baths est and a Je PL NAL and her flowers were pink Jo- hanna Hill roses, stephanotis and carnations. Miss Irene Heath was maid of honor and the other attendants were Mrs. Sprague Furey and Mrs. Robert Gallagher. They wore identical gowns of mauve silk organza over taffeta with scoop necklines, three - quarter sleeves and bouffant skirts; matching headdresses and ac- cessories. They carried cas- cades of deep pink carnations and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Richard Walker was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. James Walker and Mr. John Heath. Lig Q. Would daily hot baths cause a man to become sterile? A. Sensitivity of the male sex glonds to heat probably varies For some men, prolonged hot baths might lead to some loss in reproductive capacity. Others might not be affected. Men whose fertility characteristics are borderline should perhaps avoid prolonged overly-hot baths Pregnancy Possibilities Q. Is it possible for the nursing mother to become pregnant? A. As a general rule, no. Ovarian MONEY» 'When you choose from our wide ! range of first quality (Oshaws Ltd.) OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE RA 5-3012 actviity is largely suppressed during the nursing period. The suppression con not, of course, last indefinitely so that the possi- bility of becoming pregnant in- creases os the nursing period wanes ond the baby is weoned. Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario. ea Mirror Kan Drug 28 King St. E RA self hat, |white carnations and chrysan-| ganza with bejge accessories| eyo rE Attention Home Owners! You Gan Get a and a corsage of gold and yellow| roses. The bridegroom's mother was in navy blue with a red rose corsage. Following a Buffalo and New York, couple are making their home in| Oshawa. | The bride's travelling costume| was a green walking suit with white accessories. honeymoon in| the | a three-piece Italian knit en- accessories and a corsage of| 81 William St. W. themums. COLD STORAGE | FUR COATS and CLOTH GARMENTS ! Oshawa Fur and Cold Storage Lid. -- FOR -- Shinerizing eo Cleaning ® Repairs! RA 3-3012 Mr. and Mrs. Walker will re-| turn to reside at the Adelaide] Apartments, Adelaide street| west, Oshawa. Contact Dermatitis Q. What is contact dermatitis? . Contact dermatitis is an erup- tion on the skin or mucous mem- branes resulting from exposure to certain substances called al- (contactants). Avoid- ance of contact with the offend- lergens ing substonce will almost always But "remembers" the aller- clear up the skin trouble the skin gen ond if exposure occurs later, even years later, the skin condi- tion will again flare up. Whenever things seem a Epsom Salts Soaks has just bought herself a new Q. What is the logic of soaking weird color intended to match t a swollen injury in Epsom salts solution? A. When on injury fluid really did happen. into the damaged tissue, causing edema or swelling. Be- cause fluid flows from areas of lesser to greater concentration, the relatively strong Epsom salts solution is said to "draw out" the excess tissue fluid and reduce the swelling. This, at least, is one explanation occurs But it is easy, mind you, 1c seeps particularly if we are buying in appearance if given a finish the fabric appear better than it Unfortunately, such a sizing hos not so impressive. Often it will Questions submitted by readers are appreciated and answers to these of general interest will be incorporated in these columns when possible. Another source of trouble one or two washings, the starch and lifeless Quality . . . Professional Skill] linen by rubbing it between you ' . Economy . . . these are three good reasons for having your prescription filled by our competent staff of pharmacists. that they have been pre-shrunk GIVE BLOOD -- IT IS ETT et ? EOE on © Fe 3-462} Oshawa press agent comes up with a story about a movie queen who nail polish, her French poodle, or what-have-you. | don't suppose many peopie really believe such stories, and fewer still could see any sense in such antics, if they will count for a lot during its day-to-day use true of fabrics, for instance, which can be quite deceiving A resin sizing, for example, is sometimes added to give on impressive appearance to some fabric, such as a taffeta. fabric will shrink when it is cleaned. starched when new, giving it a lovely crisp appearance, After You can detect this over-abundance of starch in new of white powder, that's warning enough, In other fabrics and garments, look for labeds showing labels, don't be afraid to ask a few blunt questions about cleanability or washability, as the case may be SANIT er, 28° OX Vi\= / : Taha) E= Wild APPEARANCE ISN'T EVERYTHING bit dull in Hollywood, some convertible finished in some he color of her handbag, her > be token in by eppearances, something where appearance That's especially or sizing intended to make really is. other characteristics that are prove readily soluble, and the is the linen that i heavily is gone and the linen is limp r fingers, If you get a trace . And if there are no such URGENTLY NEEDED fom fldha TORE 5999) Finky 2p ME, 75 BW avcarr Of Be BUY YOUR ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER NOW -- ABOVE OFFER GOOD UNTIL JUNE 30th, 1961 CASH 20.00 conus With the Purchase of a Qualifying REFRIGERATOR FREEZER or HOME FREEZER at the Appliance Dealers Displaying This SHH] tt" -- During -- "OPERATION ESKIMO" Oshawa Public Utilities Commission HENRY F. BALDWIN, -- Chairman GEO. F. SHREVE, Gen. Mgr. I a