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Jo Aldwinckle, emer Women's Editor Dial RA 3.3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 5, 1961 7 Stoldt - Dumas Nuptials Held At St. Gregory's Ronan Catholic Church recently, Ed- mund Joseph Stoldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Stoldt of Oshawa, took as his bride, Marie Rose Georgina Dumas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dumas of Timmins. The Reverend L. T. McGough officiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. Jack Dris- |coll. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA For Tomorrow Methodical and well-co-ordi- nated efforts should pay off now; concentrate on tasks from which you can derive financial benefit. One admonition; avoid emotionalism. By DEIRDRE MUNGOVAN | Canadian Press Staff Writer | A green thumb, a bit of land and a book by Roscoe A. Fill- more are about all that are needed by the amateur gard- For The Birthday ener across Canada. If tomorrow is your birthday,| As retired head gardener of your horoscope indicates that|the Dominion Atlantic Railway, the next six months will be ex-|Grande Pre Memorial Park in cellent where financial and bus-| Nova Scotia and the founder of iness matters are concerned. Valley Nurseries at Centreville, PERSONALS | Given in marriage by Mr. {Joh Stoldt, the bride was|Another good period along these Miss Ena Brooks, Masson street, left this morning by plane for an eight-week vaca- tion overseas. In London she and some friends plan to hire a car and will tour Denmark, Sweden, Norway, northern Ire- land and southern England. ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests and your own holiday plans are always of in- terest in this column, Write, telephone or visit the social de- partment with your item of news, for which there is no charge. Telephone RA 3-3474. Previous to her marriage to the Reverend Lorne E. Heffel- finger the bride, Miss Mary E. Bray, was entertained many |{times. Among the events was a # tea given in Oshawa in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. T. H. Everson, by her aunt, Mrs. W. J bert Wilson The annual convention of the Department Association of On- tario Ladies' Auxiliary, Patri- arch Militant, of the IOOF, was . 7 4 held in the Ontario Room of the 4 j |Royal York Hotel, Toronto, re- | cently. 7 4 Mrs y WEDDING PRINCIPALS Pictured after their wedding recently at Calvary Baptist Church are Mr. and Mrs Daniel 0. Nichols. The bride, | the former Miss Karin E. | srankowski, is the daughter second vice - president of the Horst and Mrs. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. brought honor to the Oshawa LAPM by being elecetd as of Mr. and Mrs Jan- (Department Association of On- i { 'the brides |tario. Mrs. Marshall Coakwell kowski and the bridegroom Orville MaGee were appointed aides to Mrs. Hewat. Nichols. all of Oshawa Representatives were present Photo by Mary's Studio |from all parts of Ontario. Among those from a distance . |attending the Heffelfinger-Bray h G A d Ww dd | wedding in Toronto were Dr. Os awa uests tten € INg|ye: Mrs. Morris Heffelfinger, { M E B . T t Port Coquitlam, B.C.; the Bev. erend and Mrs. Raymon 0 ary ' ray In 10ronto Heffelfinger. Birch Hills, Sas- : Rarn katchewan; Mrs. C. K. McKiver, arn Fort William; Mr. and Mrs. Ewart A. Everson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Everson, Mont- A wedding of interest to Osh-jof a vearing bouffant awa was solemnized in St. [dresses of shot nk and aqua George's United Church, Toron- organza over aqua taffeta Their na last Friday morning when hats were circles of organza|' A Ee Iver. Mary Elizabeth Bray became leaves and they carried minia-, real Quehes; Mr. Philip Ever 'the bride of the Reverend Lorne ture nosegays of Johanna roses... Mrs William McMillan, Edmund Heffelfinger, BA, BD of The Reverend Raymond B.| Dorval Quebec Other guests North Portal, Saskatchewan Heffelfinger Ri his brother's were from Sarnia Springfield, mr ide. is e daughte ¢ best man. The ushers were the x 4 ' ge bride | He daughtes ) Revetend Georze BH. Youny: of London, Hamilton and other On Bray of Toronto and grand. Sarnia; Dr. Morris Heffelfinger jaro on res, mone bride's daughter of Mrs. T H Everson|?f Port Coquitlam, B.C.. Mr. Tom ava ng T Ever- of Oshawa. The bridegroom is, Douglas McMillan of Richmond |&%a King Tegel oust. hid 3d son of the Reverend anc ; 1 j|Hill and the Reverend rs. G. Gordon Heffelfinger of Miu Lee of Rorea he : Mrs. Fred Winsor, the former Springfield, Ontario. The wedding luncheon was joan Comerford of Oshawa, is . served at the Toronto Cricket, | arriving tomorrow from St. The Reverend Dr. John Short gpating and Curling Club. The|[,ouis, Missouri, to visit her performed the ceremony With bride's' mother received in Dior parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. Lloyd Bradshaw playing|piue peau de soie and the bride-| Comerford, Burk street. On the wedding music and MIS. groom's "mother in beige|Saturday, Mrs. Winsor, Mr. and Stewart Hobson (Margo Mac- groanza over apricot silk print.|Mrs. Comerford, Mr. Donald Kinnon) as soloist. The honeymoon is being spent| Comerford and Miss Jill Staples The bride was given in mar-|in the New England states and|will motor to Ottawa to attend riage by her father. She wore ajthe Laurentians, As the couple|the 25th wedding anniversary semi-formal, Rodolphe originallleft, the bride was wearing alof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Com- gown of heavy vert-gris satin, two-piece ensemble of muted erford at the Windsor Hotel, Ot-| embroidered with translucent se-|green silk shantung and chiffon|tawa, on July 8, and will re-| quins and beads. Her hat was a|with beige accessories main in Ottawa for a few days. _self rose with a veil de nuage! The Reverend and Mrs fashioned by Claire Rivard of felfinger will reside at Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Kim- merly, RR 4 Bowmanville, had Montreal, and she carried gar-'Portal, Saskatchewan SOCIAL NOTICE Young HOUSEHOLD HINT lines will occur in November and mid-December, getting you off to a good start in 1962. Your personal life is under beneficial vibrations, with ro- mance under good influences in July--and so continuing for the next eight or nine months. Look for an opportunity to travel in en s, Mr. and gowned in white lace over white SE. gm and|net and satin featuring a scoop family from Rochester, N.Y. neckline studded with rhine- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, Stones and long lace sleeves. A Newcastle, Ontario; Mr. and jewelled tiara held her fingertip Mrs. Robert Gibson, Whitby,|veil and she carried a bouquet of and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond white carnations tinted with Carey, Oshawa. |blue. N.S., where he now lives, Mr. ore has become an un- doubted expert during 50 years as a nurseryman. The Perennial Border and Rock Garden (Ryerson Press), his fourth book, is welcomed se it provides information specifically suited to Canadian conditions. Teas, birthday parties, wed-| Ronald Hew a t|P i The matron-of-honor was Mrs. A. E. Winblad, Mrs. Oscar Dumas wearing a short sleeveless dress of blue lace with a flowered hat. She |carried pink carnations. Gladys Reynolds, and chii- dren, Donna and Douglas of Al- buqurque, New Mexico, have cation with her parents, and Mrs. George Reynolds, Courtice, and visiting as many old friends as possible during that time. Mr. Winblad, a phy- sicist with the Sandia Corpora- tion in Albuqurque, followed his family a week later to Cour- tice. They left Oshawa for Mal- {ton on Monday on their return {trip home. "GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES ST. PAUL'S GUILD The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church held its final meeting of the season in the form of a pot luck sup- Salter, and Mrs. Al-| er. The regular business discus- sion followed with the presi- presiding. |" The minutes were read by {Mrs. Ian Chalmers and Mrs. |H. A. Pretty gave the treasur- ler's report and Mrs. L. N Daniel reported on the cent-a- meal fund. It was decided to hold a inight of cards in October. Pro- | ceeds in aid of the church {building fund. BATHE PARK AUX. The regular meeting of Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary was {held in the clubhouse with the | vice - president, Mrs. John Jen- |kins, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Gordon Drinkle. The minutes and {reasurer's Ogden gave the bingo report. Plans were made for the an- nual picnic to be held at Green- wood Park, July 9 at 3.30 p.m. A social evening will be held at the home of Mrs. Byard King, Ritson road south, August 15, 7 p.m. Games were played with prizes awarded. The hostesses, Mrs. Stanley Hicks and Mrs. William Haight, served refresh- ments. ; The mext regular meeting will be held September 19 at the clubhouse. JESSIE PANTON AUX. The Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary of St. Andrew's United Church, met at the home of the Misses Florence and Rose Hawkes for the last meeting of the season, which was held in the form of a pot luck supper. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. R. W. Mar- tyn, the president. A special Pad each back pocket of work overalls with a thin piece of| sponge rubber or a nylon sponge so pockets will not develop holes| quite so fast when tools jabbed into them sister and the attendants were| Mrs. J. W. Ames, Toronto, and| Mrs. Morris Heffelfinger of Port Coquitlam, B.C. Their street- length dresses were of import-| ed Swiss cotton voile, flowered in aquamarine and Dior blue and they carried nosegays of open Johanna roses The flower girls were the Misses Janet and Mary Young denias and Johanna roses MARRIAGE { Mrs. G. H. Young of Sarnia was matron of honor for her The marriage of Mary Eliza- are|beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ----|to the Reverend Lorne Edmund Heffelfinger of North Portal, Value of Sierra Leone dia-|Saskatchewan, son of the Rev- monds sold in the first five erend and Mrs. G. Gordon Hef- months of 1961 topped $19,000,-|felfinger of Springfield, Ontario, 000 took place on Friday, June 30, 1961, at St. George's United Church, Lytton boulevard, To- ronto, with the Reverend Dr. DIAMOND AREA offering was taken to be sent to nee been spending three weeks' va-| Mr. report were read. Mrs. Wilfred| | Mr. Oscar Dumas acted as best man and Mr. Robert Arm- strong ushered. A reception was held at the bridegroom's parents' home on Adelaide avenue west. For the occasion the bride's mother wore pale brown lace with a small matching hat. The bride- groom's mother wore a black {suit with matching accessor- next July or August. The next three months begin a wonder-| fully inspirational three-month cycle for those engaged in cre- ative pursuits and, for all, this same period should stimulate good ideas which could lead to future progress. A child born on this day will be highly principled, but may be inclined toward dogmatism. He gives details on plants and flowers, their size' and color, and soil requirements along with information gathered from experts of experimental farms, nurserymen and horti- cultural experts. FILLS GAP Its 291 pages are filled with such a variety of information that it's impossible to provide more than a hint of his advice to the amateur gardener. But here are his comments on some specific flowers: "For late summer and fall flowering, one can count on the |wedding trip to Timmins. For |going away the bride wore a | white dress and white accessor- ies. The newly wedded pair will 'live in Oshawa. ies. | Later the couple left for a Two Furniture | Contemporary and traditional, lin years past the two extremes of furniture styles seem to be working toward an era of happy home co-existence. dent, Mrs. Richard Copithorne,| Much of this happy relation-| |ship 'has been brought about by {the use of new wood finishes, as {well as the interchange of fin- lishes formerly associated with {one or another of the two peri- |ods. | Now lighter finishes are being lused for traditional pieces and {the darker woods for contem- porary, thus reversing the order {of other years. | This is all to the good, espe- cially with the traditional pieces. In the 1961 group of a leading the furniture is in natural woods with the beautiful hand-rubbed finishes that distinguish the bet- ter lines this year. TREATED DARKLY Cherry and walnut are given {darker treatment than formerly modern pieces a handsome, rich than the usual reddish finishes, Although the trend is toward the deeper brown tones in many of the latest versions of con- temporary furniture, the fin- ishes still accent the beautiful wood grain. With all this emphasis placed on the finish of the woods of the newest furniture designs, its care becomes increasingly im- portant. No matter what the de- sign or period, beautiful wood, beautifully kept, is a hallmark of the well-kept, well-ordered household. A well-known furniture wax Mrs. J. H. Hunter, this being her wedding anniversary and to Mrs. Manuel for her birthday. | Interchange Finishes American manufacturer, all of when used for contemporary|is no adjacent fabric, or spray- furntiure and it gives thesejing it onto a dust cloth for the appearance. Plenty of mahog- piece. any is used, bu tthis, too, is in the moderately darker rather fingers of one's two hands all the species and varieties that Advice For Amateur Gardeners Comes From Expert Nurseryman has really been properly filled before," he writes. They are. difficult to winter and should be kept away from water and ice during that season, Carefully cover them or store them in an unheated garage or basement. Delphinium: Some 250 variet- jes of annuals, known as lark- spurs, and perennials called delphiniums progide a "stately and beautiful sight" when in flower in late August or early September. They're all found in the north temperate zone, prob- ably because of their need for a dormant period each season, and require a rich, deep, work- able soil. Don't let the seed develop and ripen on the del- phinium as it saps the plant of energy. After flowering, cut the stems down within six inches of the ground. USE SPARINGLY Mr. Fillmore says many of the hundreds of varieties of hardy asters -- Michaelmas daisies--ranging from white to deep crimson and purple are seen across Canada from Sep-|. tember to October. Because of their vigorous growing habits, they tend to crowd smaller plants in a regular border. Use them sparingly and divide the stronger species every second or third year. They propagate by seeds or division, Hardy Iris: Although their season is short, Mr Fillmore Periods are available, so that the chrys- anthemum fills a gap that never notes they will survive in every part of inhabited Canada and even in some northern sections, Plant usually in August in well drained soil where there is plenty. of sunshine. Lilies: Their airiness and dig- nity are unmatched by any other plant and they flower while the border is sparse, ex- cept for the annual fillers. Plant in well-drained, light soil which contains some sand and in a reasonably sheltered area be- cause their tendency to grow tall makes them easy prey to high winds. ; Peonies: These hardy plants are best in a mixed border where they will flower for two to three weeks in a season. Plant in autumn since they start growing early in the spring. Divide clumps every few years by cutting away the young plants growing around the centre which will have de- teriorated. WIFE PRESERVERS An old wicker baby carriage gets a smart new lease on life with a coat of paint, gay up- holstery covers and an individ. ualized Pennsylvania Dutch- style design painted on. manufacturer interviewed sev- eral makers of fine furniture and the concensus was for regu- jer care with one of the several |types of waxes now available. For beginning care, the furni- ture folk expressed a preference for paste which could be applied lightly and polished without pro- ducing too high a gloss which, they said, tended to diminish the costly, hand-rubbed look. WONDERFUL RESULTS A cream wax that requires but a light rubbing and tends to| ward off dust as well as help to develop a mellow patina is the type to use for subsequent care. The results are wonderful. Our new contemporary group does depart from the low-key finish and the woods are buffed to a very high degree of luster. For a finish such as this, a spray-type wax can be applied as one dusts, applying it di- |rectly on the wood where there |visible wood of an upholstered | Available this year are hand- {some furniture designs that ave a classic look about them and as such should be perfectly right for years, no matter what {the current style. Dur "VENETIAN BLINDS "DRAPERY Thirxs (Ready to Pop into ...at BUEHLER'S BLADE STERKS 1b. 49 MEATY CLUB STEAKS Ib. 59 c RIB STEAKS SALISBURY STEAKS the Pan) Ib. 69c ib. 50. Miss Bernice Lee, formerly on| Mrs. Martyn extended the the staff of the Oshawa' Gen-|thanks of the Auxiliary to the eral Hospital and now a mis- Misses Hawkes for their hospi- sionary in a leper colony in Li-|tality and wished everyone a "RUGS - SPREADS / MEATY SPARERIBS Ib. 39° Boneless Round George J. M. Bray of Toronto. | beria. Contests were conducted by the various groups and prizes were won by Mrs. C. A. Kinton, Mrs. R. W. Martyn, Mrs. H. Col- lins, Mrs. F. Getz, Miss Flor- ence Hawkes, Mrs. J. G. Dancey, Miss Helen Yule and Mrs. W. F. Manuel. {John Short officiating. Best wishes were extended to To introduce Lotus Fragrance, YARDLEY invites you to try SOrcery in scent very pleasant holiday. Members will work on articles for the bazaar during the sum- mer, The next meeting will be held on September 26 for the be- ginning of the fall term. STEAK YO JU Nesbitt's Annual Summer Every item is first quality and than ever, Clearance Sale is starting THURSDAY, JULY 6. cleared. Due to the cool season we are overstocked ond reductions are bigger UR LUCKY FRESH CHICKEN RUMP ROAST ROAST bY: : Ib. Ibs. s]. | LY LEAN, PEAMEALED must be We suggest you drop by often during July and take advantage of the speciel FRESH, STUFFED AND OVEN READY PORK SHOULDERS COTTAGE ROLLS PORK CHOPS (shoulder) 2 Ibs. $1 COOKED HAM Lean suceo SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. 79° Ib. 39* Ib. 49* Ib. 89 in its glamourous new packaging, Yardley offers you for a limited time 1 GIFT TABLET OF LOTUS SOAP Veal Patties (3 1bs.) savings. Den't delay and take the chance of being disappointed, Make your first visit tomorrow for sure. with the purchase of LOTUS COLOGNE at the regular price of just the cologne... $2.00, LADY'S RAGLAN JACKET Te knitted Jacket Pd Mo are given for sizes 14, 16, fast scoming a "must" for{1g and 2 f ; z every well-dressed woman. This|, . i would like Raglan Jacket has a touch of 0 obtain the knitting instrue- elegance with its diamond trim|U0ns; simply send a stamped, to accent the delightful slash|self-addressed envelope plus ten] pockets and full-fashioned rag-|cents for handling, to the Need- lan shapings. A bulky-knit, it{lecraft Department of this pa- can be made very quickly onper, requesting Lady's Raglan large needles. The instruc-iJacket, Leaflet No. 7-61 | " JULY IS YOUR LADIES' 33 KING ST. EAST NESBITT'S Lean Rib Stew Beef (41bs.) Country Sausage (5 lbs.) LUCKY MONTH Meaty Pork LEAN SLICED BREAKFAST BACON Ib. 49¢ 12 KING STREET EAST WEAR 725-0532 Hocks (5 1bs.) BUEHLE Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF