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SMILING COUPLES RADIATE WEDDED HAPPINESS --3d . & Gloria Dale Elizabeth Col- bourne and Richard Davies were married recently in King Street United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Terrance Cols PLANNING TO MARRY IN AUGUST Pictured after their wedding recently at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richard Hance. Formerly Miss Mar- lene Anne Davidson, the bride is the daughter of Mr. an bourne of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Davies of Maple Grove. The couple will live in Oshawa. ~Photo by Mary's Studio rman. esses oe (emer Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 10, 1961 PERSONALS 7 of a bad fall. "terest in this column. Write, 4 a Mrs. Myrlin A. Davidson of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harold Hance of Oshawa and the late " |Derwin Dennis have left on a {train trip to Kitscoty, Alberta, 'to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stafford ~ |Pearn has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maples, Scarborough; Mr. Elwood Pat- terson, Blind River; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs, D, McKnight, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T, Sellers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. The many friends of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mr. Fred Britten, Sr., will be glad|and Mrs. I. Leaman, all of Bow- to learn that she is convales-|manville. General Hospital as the result/§an-joyce wedding were Mr, and Mrs. William Dewey, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Floegel, |Rochester, N.Y.; Miss Ann Haiko, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs, Michael Hargraft, Maitland; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Picker- ing, Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. A, Christof, Mr, and Mrs, Barry Riddell, Mr, and Mrs. A. B, |Thrasher, Miss Janet Oke, Mr. {David Crossley, Mrs. Margery |Miller, Mr. David Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearn, Jr, Armslrong: and son Richard, formerly of Mr. Daniel Mosair, " Oshawa, now residing in Ottawa, [ronto; Mr. and Mrs. James have been spending a few days| Provan, Kingston; Mrs. James here before going on to Edmon. Brough, London; Mr. and Mrs. ton. Alta. where Sgt. Major George Thrasher, Bowmanville; a 2 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Can- g rela- non, Mr. Thomac B. Cannon in the and Miss Suzanne Huson, all of Mrs. Esther Lane and Master! James and Norman James, Tea, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests and your own holiday plans are always of in- telephone or visit the social de: pariment with your item of news, for which there is no charge, Telephone 72 3-3474. They have been visitin Enjoying his date with the photographer is Dale Edward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Richards, Highland avenue. Six - month - old Dale is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. i d friends here Hues = |Flint, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs, Murray Robinson, Phoenix, Out - of - town guests at the Arizona. - in wedding on ) De Baresi Mrs. ng M.| Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Chesebor- Appleyard, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.lough of London, Ontario, and Mr. Hance. --Photo by | Aldsworth Photography | Joan Barassin | William Ogden : ee Married Saturday | With a bit of Polishing Joan Doris Barassin and Wil-| You don't carry a scuffed-up,| Another thing sal does effi-|was played by Mrs. Gary Booth! {liam Jack Ogden were united in marriage in Cedardale United {Church on Saturday afternoon. {|The bride is the daughter of neth Appleyard, Mrs. E. lout. | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott, all| : of St. Catharines; Mr, and Mrs. |the guests at the Jeyes Donald Crossman, Toronto; iwedding on Saturday. Smarten Old Suitcases Vessey battered old pocketbook around, ciently is remove old travel so why tote down-at-the-heels|stickers. While these look fine luggage this summer when you when new, and certainly distin- set out on vacation? It's hardly guish you as a world traveller, -- |gan, son of Mr. and Mrs: John The marriage of Sylvia Carol borough of Toronto were among | joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. honeymoon i Etirope.. For gor ing away the bride wore a silk patterned sheath with a black picture hat and black accessor- ies. wi antville, New York. Robert George Joyce of Osh- awa, and Michael William Du- L.. Dugan of Pleasantville, New York, was solemnized on Satur- day, July 8, at St. Mary of the SALMON BOATS Salmon Salad Boats cam be whipped - together from ingred- ients always on hand at this season, They mate salmon and cucumbers, a flavor and color duo as refreshing as an elusive summer breeze. This recipe makes six servings. Cut off a lengthwise strip from the side of each six washed unpeeled cu- cumbers. Scoop out the seeds, leaving a thick shell of the crunchy vegetable. Place the cucumber "boats" on lettuce leaves. Lightly toss two cups of flaked canned salmon (a one- pound can) with half a cup of finely diced celery, a quarter of a cup of chopped green onion, two chopped hard cooked eggs, two tablespoons of lemon juice and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Heap the sal- mon mixture into the cucumber boats and complete the picture with potato salad and sliced to- matoes. NO TUGGING Metal brooms or stiff brushes should not be used in cleaning rugs because they may damage pile or tufts. HOWARD'S HAPPY LITTLE DALE E. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dale and great-grand- son of Mr. John H. Bateman, all of Bowmanville, --Photo by Robert Aldsworth Photography Honeymoon In Europe Follows | Dugan-Joyce Nuptial Rites Appleyard, Mr. and Mrs. Ken: and Mrs. Douglas Chese:| DRAPERY BROADLOOM SLIP COVERS BAMBOO UPHOLSTERING 926 Simcoe St. N. 725-3144 Later the couple left for a On their return the newly edded pair will live in Pleas- People Roman Catholic Church| The Reverend Norbert Gignac officiated. The wedding music| |and Mr. William Wecking sang. | The bride was given in mar-| riage by her father. Her floor-| ' IMr. and Mrs. Alfred John Bar-la mark of distinction. Since|they're nothing but eye sores The engagement is an- nounced today of Miss Linda Law and Mr. Gordon Ray Found, who will be married on Saturday, August 12, in Whitby United Church. The bride - to - be is a graduate of the Lakeshore Teachers' College and will teach in Whit- by next year. She is the older *® daughter of Mrs. T. Howard Law of Whitby and the late «| THE STARS SAY 1 i : |ding music. Choir boys, i |Fleming, John Beaton, William stitute of Technology in archi- tecture and is employed by the Connolly Marble, Mosaic and Tile Company in Toronto. Wilma Vessey and Donald Jeyes Exchange Vows in St. George's | In St. George's Memorial norganza was styled with a {Church on Saturday afternoon|fitted bodice and billowing skirt. {Wilma Elizabeth Vessey and The draped decolletage was ap- Mr, Law. The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Found of Pickering, is a graduate of Ryerson In- {Donald Victor Jeyes exchanged pliqued with Chantilly lace #w nuptial vows. The bride is the sequins and was complemented |daughter of Mr. William Vessey by matching mittens. A jew- {of Charlottetown, Prince Edward |elled tiara held her fingertip Island, and the late Mrs. Ves- veil of illusion and she carried {sey, and the bridegroom is the a cascade of gold roses with ison of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T./feathered pink carnations. {Jeyes of Oshawa. Mrs. David Hoag was matron | The Reverend Clinton D.|of honor and the bridesmaid |Cross performed the ceremony. Was Miss Roberta Jeyes. They {The soloist was Mr. Fred Dens- Wore identical gowns of lime ham and the organist, Mr. Alan green silk organza with billow- Reesor, played the wedding Ng skirts and puffed, elbow- music. length sleeves, and crowns with + gk Ry Here A | The biide was given in mar : m riage by Mr. Jack Copeland,! , nations. uncle of the bridegroom. | qpe flower girl, Miss Janice, Her ballerina gown of silk Cruwys, was in orchid organ-| za. She wore a flowered ban- deau with orchid veiling and arried a cascade of pink car- ations. Mr. John Turner acted as bi | n By ESTRELLITA {assin and the bridegroom is the ison of Mr, and Mrs. William [John Ogden, all of Oshawa, The Reverend John Porter performed the ceremony and Stanley Locke played the wed- Fred Morris, David Thomson and Peter Hrehoruk sang during the service. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a gown of French silk Faille with a panniered skirt and long sleeves. A crystal tiara held her bouffant, shoulder-length veil and she carried a white orchid set in baby's breath and fern. Mrs. Robert Brewster was ma- tron of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss Bev- erley Johns and Miss Dorothy Barber. They wore dresses of ice green silk organza, styled after the bride's gown, with match- ing organza and pearl hats and circular veils. They carried cascades of white carnations {with ivy trails, | The best man was Mr. Robert | Brewster and the ushers were Mr. John Cardinal and Mr. Don- ald Crossman Jr. A reception followed in the lower hall. Receiving, the bride's mother wore green fig- pured silk crepe with a match- ing jacket and assisting, the bridegroom's 'mother was in mauve silk brocade and self jacket, Each wore white ac- styles change little in luggage, when scratched, peeling and a hit of work on your part can|dog-eared. Sponge over them give even an old suitcase a|several times with the sal solu- fresh and fashionable lease on!tion until the glue softens. Pull life. If binding has become un- seamed in spots or the handle is broken, let your shoemaker make repairs. Give the interior of each suitcase a thorough vacuuming. Accumulated dust won't improve the appearance of freshly laundered and ironed packed wear. Leather luggage can be re- vived with a good saddle soap-| Friendship Group of King ing. If scuffed marks still are|gireet United Church WA was noticeable, touch them up with|paiq recently, at the home of shoe polish. Be sure to apply| Mrs. Lawrence Allen. another coat of saddle soap over| Mrs. Wilbur: Rusnell opened the touched-up spots so that the. micetin 0 a : | g. Mrs. A. S. Clark polish won't rub off on YOUTljeq jp the devotional period tak- Best for plastic luggage is an|iN8 "contentment" as her alkali cleaner, for it quickly and|ilieme. Mrs. Ross Glover read efficiently emulsifies the fine in-|the scripture lesson. visible film of grease which Mrs. Clarence Scott gave the catches and holds the soil, Such|secretary's report and Mrs. a cleanser is sal soda concen- Le Roy Kellar, the treasurer's trated. Just mix three table-|report. Mrs. Edgar Wilson gave spoons of the sal in a quart of the flower report. warm water and sponge the| Plans were made for cater- solution over the entire suitcase.|ing to a wedding in July. Many marks which you thought spot with sal to remove remain- ing traces of glue. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES FRIENDSHIP GROUP ly Smears of dirt vanish under|19. this treatment. If simple spong-| Mrs, Allen showed pictures of ing doesn't banish them, how- per trip to Bermuda. ever, apply a little of the sa ary and rob Refreshments were served by |Mrs. Harold Wright and her | group. cessories and a corsage of white |carnations. | For their wedding trip tol points east, the bride donned a pale gold, two-piece dress of silk shantung with a French flowered, veil hat; white ac- cessories and a white orchid. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced HELPED MANY MONTREAL (CP)~The Mon- treal children's service centre them off and go over the bared The regular meeting of the The next meeting will be a] were scratches but were actual-|pot luck supper on September of Linda Arlene, older daughter of Mrs. T. Howard Law of Whit- by and the late Mr. Law, to Mr. and Mrs. Ogden will re- Eulalie on | ven carried cascade bouquets of 201d gp oir ind ITALIAN THEME MONTREAL (CP)--A salute| to the 100th anniversary of the | unification of Italy was made by| the ladies' committee of the| Gordon Ray Found, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Found of Picker- ing. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, August 12, at 3 p.m. in the United Church, Whitby. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Victoria Georgina, daughter | Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, of Mrs. Steven Thachuk, Whitby, FOR TOMORROW Stellar impulses are highly best man and the ushers were Messrs. David Hoag and David Halliday. with an Italian theme for their|and the late Mr. Thachuk, to 10th annual Fete des Fleurs,|Glen Milton Halpenny, son of Some 300 children and adults|Mr. and Mrs. Milton Halpenny, helped 2,214 children during 1960, executive director Mrs. Muriel B. McCrea told the an- nual meeting of the Protestant agency. She said this makes it i agency nia weliare in Quebec. FOR BEAUTIFUL" | PORTRAITS ing a square neckline and elbow length sleeves and a semi-| sheath skirt of peau-de-soie! which fell into a chapel train. A coronet of orange blossoms em-| bellished with pearls held her elbow-length veil and she car- ried a cascade of stephanotis with briarcliff and pink delight length gown was designed with| a chantilly lace bodice featur- SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON S. OPEN DAILY to 10 p.m. roses. | Miss Margaret MacGregor| (was the maid-of-honor wearing] waltz-length pale blue organza! over taffeta. She carried a cas-| cade of white carnations inter-| spersed with blue-tinted carna- | tions, Mr. Frederick Cleveland Heights, Ohio, aeted| as best man. Ushering were| Messrs. Robert Allan Joyce and| Tamas Hanny, both of Toronto. A reception was held at Ade-| laide House. To receive, the) bride's mother wore azure blue lace over taffeta with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother assisting was in mid- night blue. | J. Stark of | LONG HISTORY Charlottetown, capital of Prince Edward Island, was a |French fortified post for a few Specials! Mon., Tues. & Wed. FRESH BEEF HAMBURG 3 -- 1.00 YOUR CHOICE CIGARETTES 3.09 BREAD 2 ..: 29° BUTTER . 64° HEADLETTUCE2/25¢ FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT SHOP AND SAVE AT GLEGOFF'S |years previous to 1720. itt entered floral arrangements in| Whitby. The marriage will take the fete, opened by Mrs. Jean place on Saturday, July 29, 1961 Lesage, wife of the Quebec pre-|at 330 pm. in All Saints' mier. Church, Whitby. stimulating now, and you may| A reception was held in the find yourself doing more than parish hall. Receiving for the your share in meeting current|bride, Mrs. Jack Copeland wore expenditures. Take good care of a willow-green pure silk sheath| cash and valuables (and jacket with matching ac- [FOR THE BIRTHDAY cessories and a yellow corsage. | | The bridegroom's mother was If tomorrow is your birthday, ay d | your horoscope Indicates that|aressed in a blue printed or. for the next year your innate| ganza ensemble and wore pink| ~ |gifts of leadership and sales- carnations. manship could prove highly! profitable. Try to capitalize on| 40 King E.g RA 5.0151 Thinking of For their wedding trip the MODERN I1ZI NG SMOKED, COOKED, READY TO EAT, PICNIC STYLE couple are visiting the bride's SEW-THRIFTY By ANNE ADAMS Use a 100-pound feedbag or a gay remnant to make this handy kitchen helper! It's sew-easy (see diagram) -- your best friend at clean-up time. Send now! Printed Pattern 4725: Misses' Sizes Small (14, 16); Medium (18, 20). All sizes: 100-pound feedbag or 1% yards 39-inch. Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Tinfes, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. The biggest fashion show of Summer, 1961 -- pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new Color Catalog. Hurry, send 3c, x these traits, since through them you could advance really worth- | while goals. But do be subtle {and diplomatic. | Home and family matters will {be under good aspects for most home in Prince Edward Island and will return to make their| home in Oshawa via the United States. As they left, the bride was wearing a lilac-printed organza dress with a white-flowered, Your Home much more comfort, too If your present furnace One good way is @ Brand New Oil Furnace. improve the value of your home and bring you so not step up to a new fully enclosed unit that will ? It will is old and out-of-date why lof the year ahead and, by late/lace hat and gloves. | September--which, incidentally, will be an all-around good month PAINTINGS? ~you should note a definite im-| See . . . provement in your job and fi- nancial affairs. Walmsley & Magill Other good periods along these 9 KING ST. EAST lines: all of November, late De- cember and the first six months of 1962. August and September will be excellent for travel and romance | but don't look for too much along these lines before then. A child born on this day will be endowed with fine ntelli- gence and will never be downed in the face of adversity. nah! 43 KING STREET WEST. OSHAWA give you more room in your basement , . . your home look young again. and make Phone 725-3581 for a free estimate -- it won't obligate you in any way. And, by the way, we have a convenient 5-year payment plan. Phone us now. Many models to choose from, | | | Zs. | PHONE 725-3581 B PORK SHOULDERS -43: | JULY 10th and 11th, 1961 NEW CROP, NO. 1 GRADE, NATIVE, TENDER GREEN BEANS 8 uper Markets A&P MEANS DEPENDABILITY LAP)