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Is there a dog in the house? Yes, there is, but is he as tame and lovable as a new- born baby poodle? You'll love making it, too, in light oxford wool, or pink, or any color you want. The eyes are shiny PIERRE POODLE buttons and the collar is trim- med with rhinestones and se- quins. A very nice article for your next fall bazaar. Would you like to obtain the crochet instructions, simply send a Jo Aldwinckle, Women's (omen 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 723-3474. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac: Kenzie and son, Wayne, former- ly of Oshawa, have left for their home in Anaheim, California, after visiting relatives and Dial RA 3-3474 |1004¢ in Oshawa and Brooklin. Editor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 12, 1961 7 SHOWED WAY PERSONALS Helen MacGill, first woman arts graduate at Toronto's Trin- To thaw frozen food quickly, ||| run lukewarm tap water over the sealed cellophane wrapper, |i or wrap food in foil and do the|}| same. CLEARANCE on all ity College, became Canada's stamped, self - addressed en- velope, plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, re- questing Pierre Poodle, Leaf- let No. C-P.C. 1472. Fun and Profit For Toymakers If you have a talent for de- sign, there i especially for you at the Cana- dian National Exhibition women's division this year. It is Chatelaine's Stuffed Animal Contest for original animal de- signs. Prizes of $50 and $25 will be awarded to entrants sub- mitting the two top designs. Entries may be sewn, knitted or crocheted of any material suitable to the design, and may be built on a wire foundation. Body size must be limited to 18 inches at the tallest point and 18 inches at the longest point. Patterns and instructions for making the toys must ac- company each entry. Judging will be done on quality of workmanship, origi- nality of design, facial ex- pressions and general appeal. Prize-winning animals become the property of the magazine and will be featured in a future issue. These toys will be re- turned later. Send for your entry form to The Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition Park, To- ronto 2B, Canada. Completed forms must be received by the CNE by July 21. Chatelaine suggests you begin your design by drawing a small picture of the animal you want to make. Try drawing it stand- ing, sitting or lying down. Ex- periment to find its most ap- pealing angle. Then, enlarge the drawing to actual size and draw paper patterns large enough to allow for seams and stuffing. Make and perfect a prototype in old material and then use its lines to make the final product Design the face to give your animal lots of expressions -- is a competition Dianne Simone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard U. Gimb- lett of Oshawa, became the bride of Philip Lesley, son of Mrs. James Lesley, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Lesley on Sat- urday. The Reverend N. J. Gignac officiated at the choral service in the Roman Catholic Church of Ste. Marie du Peuple. Mrs. R. G. Booth played the wedding music and the choir was under the direction of Mr. Lucien Chamberland. riage by her father. Her floor- length gown of delustered, im- ported pure French silk was fashioned on bell-shaped lines with an overlay of appliqued French Guipure lace. The pouffe back was secured by a large bow of matching peau de soie and her four-fold veil of French silk illusion was held by a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones in a leaf pattern. She carried a white orchid with dracean leaves and stephanotis in a cas- cade . The matron of honor was Mrs. F. H, Gimblett and the other attendants were Mrs. Frederick Rapley, Miss Hazel Boucher and Miss Anne Lesley. Miss Yvette Stewart was junior bridesmaid and Miss Cheryl Ann O'Brien, flower girl. The attendants were dressed try sadness, happiness, ferocity, even smugness. When you're satisfied, send it along to com- pete for the prizes. Your hidden flare for design might mean fi- nancial gain! Simone Gimblett, Philip Lesley United in Choral Ceremony The bride was given in mar-| in wedgewood green peau de {soie. Released pleats accented {the barrel skirts and the slim |bodices were styled with bateau 'necklines and short sleeves. They wore matching headdresses of rosettes and carried white |baskets of fire opal gladiolus and |vellow shasta chrysanthemums. | The flower girl, in white chif- {fon and lace over yellow taffeta, carried a basket of pale yellow shasta chrysanthemums and |white pinocchio chrysanthe- |mums. Mr. Jarmes Lesley was best man and ushering were Mr. E. J. Ekker, Mr. F. H. Gimblett and Mr. John Hole. Master Richard Gimblett acted as ring- bearer. The reception was held in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha. Receiving, the bride's mother wore an original dress rose and beige accessories. The ridegroom's mother was in ecru lace with beige accessories. As the couple left on their wedding trip to the Great Smok- {ey Mountains, Tennessee, the bride was wearing an original suit of green imported, flower- ed Italian silk with beige ac- cessories. turn to reside at 316 Saguenay avenue. Guests were present from |Goose Bay, Labrador; Brandon, Manitoba, Ste. Anne de Belle- vue, P.Q.; Montreal, Sillery, Trenton, McKerrow, Espanola, North Bay, Etobicoke, Cooks- ville, Toronto, Elliot Lake, Ot- in dusk rose silk shantung with| } Honoring his forthcoming marriage, Mr. Clifford Douglas Barton received an electric fry pan from the Mechanical Train- ing Centre, General Motors. Mrs. J. W. Andrews and daughter, Sybil, have returned to Houston, Texas, after spend- ing a ten-day visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Toaze, Bagot street. Mrs. Robert Morley and daughter, Judith, of Hamilton, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reddick, Jarvis street. street east, is being honored to- night at a family dinner party on the occasion of his 84th birth- day. The party is being held at the home of his daughter, Mrs Fred Smith, and Mr. Smith, Elgin street east. Miss Yvonne Claire Barness whose marriage is to take place on Saturday to Mr. Melvin Dit- trick, has been honored prior to the event. Miss Carol Hutcheson and Miss Nancy Love were co- hostesses: at a miscellaneous shower, held in the Parklane apartments. Mrs. Walter Dobro- shinsky, Valencia road, was as- sisted by Mrs. William Dittrick at a misllaneous shower and a Mr. Albert F. Cox, Kiginjand M first woman judge when ap- pointed in 1917 as judge of Van- couver's juvenile court. third' was given by Mrs. John Hruska, Bedford avenue. A vacuum cleaner, a combination shower and wedding gift was presented to the bride-to-be by Purchasing Department of Gen- eral Motors. Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Brien and their two children, Jane and Caroline, will sail on Thursday from Montreal for When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" "FOR HATS -- DRESSES -- SUITS Millinery. World 5 KING ST. EAST 725-1052 BEAUTIFUL RTRAITS SHA 40 King ERA 5-015) London, where they will take up residence after living in Toronto for 14 years. Among the hosts and hostesses who have| entertained at dinner for Mr. rs. MacBrien are Mr. and John Godfrey, Mr. and Peter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dade-Harris and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woods. Farewell luncheons were given by Mrs. John Fairlie, Mrs. R. L. |MacMillan, Mrs. T. P. Morely, Mrs. Charles Dublin, Mrs. Wil- liam Hulton and Mrs. Blyth {aylor. The Mrs. Mrs. Grandparents of the Craig family, Bruce, Sylvia, Autumn and Alan, whose picture was published in yesterday's edition are Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Russett avenue, Oshawa. Tea, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and | Mr. and Mrs. Lesley will re-| |i Maria Rosati and Giacoms Del Gatto, both of Oshawa, were married recently at St. tawa, Niagara Falls, Penetang, Enniskillen, Don Mills, Ajax and Whitby. Gregory's Rom an Catholic | Church. The bride is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WEDDING PRINCIPALS \l SUM GROUP T--Reg. 1 GROUP 2--Reg. 1 Gennaro Rosati, and the bride- . groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Del Gatto, all hot weather is still to come! ------ 14 SPORTSWEAR LTD. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE FOR HOLIDAYS e FOR SUN e FOR FUN BUY YOUR SUMMER TOGS FROM A SPECIALIST DURING OUR GREAT : | / THE LARGEST STOCK IN OSHAWA TO CHOOSE FROM TOMORROW . . . FRIDAY . .. SATURDAY . .. OUR SPECIAL FEATURE COOL CRISP MER DRESSES 095 t0 1695 now 7.97 69512495 now 11.97 GROUP 3--Reg. 19.95 t0 29.95 now 14.97 Hundreds upon hundreds to choose from. Sizes 5 to 20 and 14Y4 to 24V4. of Italy. --Photo by Mary's Studio And DANCEY'S SELF-SERVE SHOE SALE A You of Unb DATE: Tomorrow, July 13th TIME: 10:00 A.M. PRICES: Start ot 99¢ PLACE: DANCEY'S CO-ORDINATES REDUCED UP TO HALF PRICE 1 and 2 PIECE COTTON OR WOOL KNITS REDUCED UP TO HALF PRICE SUITS AND ALL WEATHER COATS REDUCED TO HALF PRICE AND LESS VAN SHIRTS in Downtown Oshewa ot 18 Simcoe St. S. No Exchenges -- No Refunds ble Sale Values. HEUSEN - SLIPOVERS -- REDUCED 10% TO 50% OFF BATHING SUITS -- SHORTS -- BERMUDAS -- CLAM DIGGERS -- BLOUSES -- SKIRTS SLIMS -- JAMAICAS - ~POP TOPS -- T-SHIRTS CULETTES -- CARCOATS A small deposit will hold any purchase. At reduced prices, All Sales Final Extra Salesladies Extra Fitting Rooms. Store is air-conditioned for your comfort. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE