The Oshawa Times, 1 Aug 1961, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Margaret Eleanor Clarabell McFaul of Ajax and Samuel Elbridge Plume of Oshawa were married recently in St Paul's United Church, Ajax. «The bride is the daughter qf ik SG A honeymoon in the Lauren- tians followed the wedding in St. Gertrude's Roman Catho- lic Church of Eleanor Dolores McEvers and Edward Joseph Bibeau. The bride is the dau- i en dia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens | of Brooklin, The reception was held in Greenwood Church | hall and the couple are mak- ing their home in Brooklin. Ireland Studio ! ha At Greenwood United | Church, recently, Linda Mau- reen Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Neil of Green- | wood, became the bride of | Gordon Henry Stevens, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McFaul of Wellington, Ontario, and the ~n of Mr. Plume bridegroom is tha | and Mrs. Villhau of Nasnwaaksis, N.. Aldsworth Photograpny Women's Editor Jo Aldwinckle, Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 1, 1961 PERSONALS | | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, at the Hatfield cottage at| Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson's Point recently. {Charles Plews, Oshawa, and Mrs. Fred Spencer, who belongs {son, John, and his chum, Randy to the Sunshine Group of King| Stewart, have been spending a Street WA kindly invited the| {week at Redstone Lake in Hali- group to the cottage for their| { burton. picnic. During the afternoon| | games were played and prizes) | Miss Margaret Blears, Cen- awarded to the winners, The] [tral Park boulevard south, and weather was perfect for the oc-| {Miss Helen Whalley, Ritson casion. Supper was served on {road south, have left on a trip|the Jawn facing the lake. After| {to the west coast, stopping|gsupper, boating was enjoyed, | over at Calgary, Banff and through Mr. Hatfield's kindness| Jasper Park. with their motor boat. Thanks| Mr. Robert Blears, Central Were extended to Mr. and Mrs. | Park boulevard, south, is spend-| Hatfield, Linda and Mrs. Spen- ing a few days at Rochester,| Cer for their hospitality in help- New York. |ing to make the picnic such a success. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Prior to her marriage to Mr. | ard McEvers of Oshawa and |Archie Menzies Miss Donna, Mr. T. C. Grigg is in Paris, | the bridegroom is the son of |Geraldine Innes was honored at Ontario, attending the funeral of M dM Roland Bib showers given by Mrs. Douglas his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Holand 'hbeau (Rowe. Port Perry; Mrs. Her- of Ajax. Photo by Sneyd. pert Toombs, Port Perry; Mrs Guests at the Royal Cana- MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Ronald Mutton, Bowmanville gion yacht Club's tennis tourna- and Mrs. C. Korzyneksi, Osh-\ment in Toronto on the weekend awa. Co-workers in the General|yware yi Staples, Carol Winfield, Motors parts and service de- john Fields, David Attely, Bar- Happily Marr Has Romantic Dreams Dear Mary Haworth: What's wrong with me? I have a won- derful husband and wonderful children. In fact I have more than any one woman could ask for. Why is it then that I almost constantly have these strange dreams? In these dreams I envision myself still unmarried and hav- ing a love affair with some man --sometimes an old flame but usually someone I don't even know. I said "love affair", but perhaps that is the wror erm because it is always pu ro mantic, with no sex at in volved. 1 was married .quite but T have been married almost nine years now. I" had these dreams before I married. I am sure all girls have. But I can't understand why I am still hav- ing them. I hope you will help me, as I feel so ashamed that, with all 1 have, 1 should dream these dreams. 1 feel that uncon- sciously I am betraying the love that my husband and children give me N.B Dear N.B.: Ii that your dreams suggest you are more self - engrossed self-loving than you are going in warmhearted aware ness of others The gist of romantic dreams is incense burning to self, isn't it? As if to say, in a self-centred way, "Oh, what a wonderful person am 1!" The $64 question is: Do you really feel that way, or is it somehow profoundly important to vou to sell yourself on the idea? And keep yourself sold? Were you, for example, a pampered child in relation to in- dulgent, well-fixed but essen- tially indifferent parents, so that you felt very consequential, money - wise, as compared to have-not children, yet ineffably hungry for absolute closeness to someone? In such case, perhaps you've been telling yourself in dream symbolism: "I am a very spe cial person, yes; quite removed from the ordinary, and yet lonely for real love." BORROWS FROM FICTION? On the other hand maybe it is seems fo me and out- your Ir young, iin care of this newspaper. partment presented the bride- |p. Henry, Robert MacDonald, to-be with an electric frypan| y.anette Zambonelli, Len and coffee carafe. Beeston and Gwen Roberts, all wed. from Oshawa Tennis Club. En- d|tries in the tournament from the OTC were Don Comerford, and Kay Hopkins. Entries were pres- ent from many clubs in Toronto telephone or visit the social de-|and vicinity. After the Friday partment with your item of evenings tennis tournaments news for which there is the guests were entertained at a charge. Telephone 723-3474. cocktail party followed by din- ner. and dance in the club's A delightful picnic was held|main ballroom. Military Victory Possible To ge oh beam. of em By Drugging Entire Nation and practice of gracious mature, TORONTO -- Top-secret re-|soldiers were occupied by these love, which has to do with sym-| search to produce a drug which brilliant, beautiful and fantastic, pathetic consideration of others'|can be spread over an entire and as a whole far from dis- ds and rights and sensibili- population by military means to|agreeable hallucinations, they {put them in a dream-state for would be disarmed and their § Or|20 or 30 liours while the nation |strategic strongholds occupied. read Henry Drummond's classic|iS disarmed and its strategic/ When they sobered up afier 20 ' . ess strongholds occupied is en- or 30 hours -- without hangover The Greatest Thing in the World| jicareq by a distinguished Dan-|-- they would be just as useful (based on 1 Corinthians 13). Or|ish pharmacologist, Dr. E as before in a perfectly intact read Dom Aelred Watkin's The!Jacobsen of the Medicinalco Re-| production apparatus." Enemies of Love. M.H. search Laboratory, Copenhagen. oor Jacobsen Siserves ihn 5 . ow riting in the summer issue such science-fiction possibility or ay Javon: When yy Addictions, published by the must be extremely tempting for include only a small number of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction|a state fearing internal or ex- close friends and relatives, is it| Research Foundation of Ontario, |ternal enemies, "'and doubtless permissible to send handwritten PT: Jacobsen says that such|muc h secret work is still going or typed invitations | psychotropic drugs as LSD 25/00 ys government laboratories How should invitations bef Serge acid Jethylamide)| with the ohject of exploiting the worded? Ts two weeks before the|12ve been seriously proposed Strate) Jos flitiee his or reception time enough to mail| for use as war gases. All re. Ol Y a Rrices with similar them? [ports on such matters belong to|€ er 5. He ho mits that there Also, is it permissible {0 have top-secret files of government are many echnical difficul- Sr , institutions, but some hints|!ies in achieving this weapon, the reception a week after the|phave leaked out but suggests that the world may {wedding, which takes place| «por example, LSD 25, a com-|Pe Within range of such a away from home where the re- ate dos ro0-| "Psycho - pha i . " : 4 pound that in minute doses pro-| PS! pharmacological war: ception will be held? V.S. duces the most pronpunced|fare" technique, Dear V.S.: Send handwritten|symptoms, could be spread by, Dr. Erik Jacobsen was in To- notes two weeks in advance or| explosive shells, dust distribu-{ronto recently attending an in- |use the telephone to reach per-/tion, or other means over an ternational research seminar on {sons closest to you area occupied by an enemy alcoholism sponsored jointly by What to say? Be brief, cordiallarmy or a group of rebels," the Alcoholism and Drug Addic- (or affectionate) and to the|writes Dr. Jacobsen. "For the|lion Research Foundation of On- point first 15 to 30 minutes after the tario and the Department of If you can't have a reception|inhalation of this tasteless and Psychiatry, University of Toron- [on'the wedding day, have it an- odorless substance the victims to. He is the pharmacologist who other time. But if you, the|would notice nothing. Then the developed "antabuse", a drug [newlyweds, are to be host and|exposed people would feel some|Which has been used for the past hostess, don't refer to it as your|disagreeable, though not alarm-|!en years as an aid to the treat- wedding reception. Say rather:|ing, symptoms -- nausea, cold| ment of alcohol addiction. "We are having some of the|shivers alternating with heat!" 25 4 -- family and a few friends in for|flushes, excessive urine produc- Supper tof cocktails) on (date){tion and other signs of a dis- after 5:30, to celebrate our turbed function of the so-called go » fii homecoming and we very much| vegetative nervous system. SE Sandwich! Efficient want you to be with us." Etc.|After another half to one hour, ter will vesargarine or bus {these symptoms would dis-| grease will ve peiess. i Mary Haworth counselsiappear and an incessant stream ting into the bread Make Re through her column, not by mail| of usually quite pleasant dreams the butter or margarine is or personal interview. Write her would begin. ing all the exposed parts Cover | "While the population and its bicad. ied Wite Teas, birthday parties, ding anniversaries, coming an goings of guests and your own holiday plans are always of in- terest in this column. Write, a meager story of having been a more or less neglected, re jected child in hardship circum- stances from infancy onwards, with the result that you bor- rowed from fiction and traf- ficked in dreams to create a romantic image of yourself and thus reinforce your battered sense of personal worth. In essence, your dream-theme refers to unrealistic emotional values. Energies invested in that direction yield no harvest. To get or the beam of emo- no is udy 1 Corinthians 13. BREAD SPREAD There's nothing worse than a officiated. Mrs. Maureen Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clarke of Oshawa, recently became the bride of Mr. David Earl Whealy of Toronto. The bride- groom is the son of Mr, and Donna Geraldine Innes Weds Archie Menzies At Manchester {the marriage | recently of {Innes and Archie Edward Men- |zies, The bride is the daughter of Mr. of Manchester, Ontario, and the 7 bridegroom is the son of Mr. and In Manchester United Church, solemnized Geraldine was Donna and Mrs. Grant Innes Mrs. Archie Menzies of Port Perry. The Reverend J. K. Braham Richard Steer played the wedding music and the soloist, Mr. Kenneth Hallett sang '"'The Wedding Prayer" nd "Because". The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, She wore a floor-length gown of white silk faille with a scoop neckline, en- hanced with cut-out embroidery, and matching mittens. A tiara of seed pearls and brilliants held her veil of embroidered silk tulle and she carried red roses and stephanotis. Miss Helen Innes was maid of honor for her sister and the other attendants were Mrs, Garry Menzies and Miss Betty Wallace. They were gowned alike in red organza over taf-|when you cut the stems at feta with white accessories and carried cascades of white roses. Freeze Berries For Next Winter Summer is berry time and raspberries are the order of the day. Freeze raspberries now and you'll be able to enjoy them all winter. Freezing is a simple pro- cess and when it's done cor- rectly, you can be sure of good results. First, carefully choose the berries to be frozen, The proper stage of maturity for quick- freezing is reached when the fruit is at its best stage for eating. For finest flavor, fruit is selected for freezing when it is firm, but not under-ripe and hard. Freezing won't ripen ber- ries, If necessary, wash the ber- ries. Half fill a sieve with ber- ries and dip it in and right out of water. Pick out any that are bruised. Macdonald Institute, Guelph, suggests using a sugar pack for raspberries. sugar with 5 pounds of berries. 1 pint of berries weighs about 3 pound. Sift the sugar over a small quantity of fruit in a bowl, * |crushing the fruit. : {immediately after the berries are packed. Select freezing con- tainers that will hold liquid, and} are moisture, vapor and water| proof. Plastic and cardboard are good but check each one for tears or breaks. Place the berries in the con- tainers, leaving a 3; inch head- space in pint containers and 3 inch in quart containers. The headspace allows for expansion Mrs. H. E. Whealy, mission- aries stationed in Tixtla, Mex- ico. The ceremony was held in the Salvation Army Citadel. Mix 1 pound of|f | |stirring carefully to prevent ' It's important to freeze them ' Son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray- mond Osborne, RR2, Bowman- ville, Richard Earl celebrated his first birthday in June. Richard is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Os- borne, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, RR1, during freezing and keeps the package from breaking. To defrost, leave the unopened | fruit in the refrigerator. This| gives a uniform product and less |juice is lost. Eat the berries as soon as possible after defrosting. There will be an excessive loss of juice if the berries are allow- groom's brother, Mr. Garry|ed to stand after they are thaw- Jed. Raspberries take from 6 to Menzies. Mr. David and Mr. A Grant Menzies ushered. 8 hours to thaw in the refrig- |erator. A reception was held in the supper room of the church. Re- | ceiving, the bride's mother wore | beige lace over green taffeta! with green accessories and al corsage of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Assisting, the bridegroom's mother wore a blue silk sheath with matching accessories and a corsage of] Canadian Press Staff Writer blue and white carnations. TORONTO (CP)--There is no The honeymoon is being spent|such thing as a "fashionable" in Washington, Virginia, and|color, says Toronto designer the southern United States. For|Maria de Nagay. One should travelling the bride donned a|think only of good color co- dress of white embroidered| ordination. lawn with a mauve corsage and| "I feel strongly that color is accessories. a main factor in everything in On their return Mr. and Mrs. | life, whether it is fashion, in- Menzies will live at Port Perry. | 1eTiors, ar, on, Sage, cosiumes Guests were present from |r everthing, the Hungarian- v : {born Maria added. Carnarvon, Brooklin, Utica, x . % Cobourg, Kingston, Port Perry| For room decoration, for in- Photo by Wilbur Caddell, Toronto Balance of Color Important Feature In Decorating Room By EDNA BLAKELY and Scugog. HOUSEHOLD HINT Cut - flower life is doubled] The best man was the bride-ing them alive longer. |stance, it could be plain white with just one accent color, or six well-chosen colors. The right Tyrone. His great grand- SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The Reverend and Mrs. John Van Harmelen announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ellen, to Mr. John Van Til, son of Mrs. H, G. Van Til of Oegstgeest, The Nether- lands and the late Mr. R. Van Til. The wedding is to take |place in the Hebron Christian Reformed Church of Oshawa on Saturday, August 19, 1961, at 2:30 p.m. {amount is important. A neutral background could achieve a spacious and quiet setting for a smaller room. "In a large room, you can afford more color," she ex-| plained. Her own living room reflects her decorating theories. The off- white background and rug has a sharply-contrasting note in a black chesterfield. It is also a contrast of old and new. Lovely antique pieces share space with the modern chesterfield, and a modern pale green chaise lounge is backed by two Greek columns. | An 18th-century Italian chest stands across the room from a Picasso line drawing. BEAUTY IS KEY | a long slant. This is because they can absorb more water, keep- 10. The forthcoming marriage is announced today of Miss Ellen Van Harmelen, daughter of the Reverend John Van Har- melen and Mrs. Van Har- melen, Oshawa, to Mr, John Van Til, son of Mrs. H. G. Van Til of Oegstgeest, The Netherlands, and the late Mr. R. Van Til. The bride's father will officiate at the ceremony which will take place in the Hebron Christian Reformed Church of Oshawa on Satur- day, August 19, 1961, at 2.30 p.m, "I don't believe that all the furniture in a room must be of | a certain style," she said. *If| it is beautiful, I like it." The apartment is on the second floor of the de Nagay's establishment, just off fashion- able Bloor Street. The first floor is used by her husband, dress designer Tibor de Nagay. Maria has claimed the basement for a sculpting studio, and the attic| for an office. ! In another year or so she| hopes to give up her work as a consultant on colors and in-| teriors fo devote full time to| sculpture. She has spent ghe 10 vears| since - coming to Canada in establishing a name, she ex- plained. "Canadians you. My husband was the one who stuck his neck out, but I am a coward." | ENJOY IT AGAIN AND AGAIN PICTURE IT NOW . . . GET Kodalk Film In her native Budapest she| was a sculptor under her own name, Maria Rahmer. She was married shortly before coming to Canada. A trip back to Europe two years ago confirmed her faith in Canada. "Of course Europe is much older and has a deeper culture," she said. "But you can get that by travelling. The way of life here is so much healthier and cleaner--and the horizons are so much wider for children." | SUNDOWN SUIT A pel for the patio is this casy-going outfit of yellow- &rey, basketweave, wool wes- kit and slims worn with a | yellow arnel blouse, | evenings. for cool | WIFE PRESERVERS You can launder lace table- cloths by machine as well as by hand, but either way you should use warm -- not hot -- suds and no bleach. After rinsing squeeze | out excess water without wring- ing or twisting; do not dry in A Photofinishing Fast 5-hour Service on Black and White Film. . don't forget! QUALITY MEANS BETTER PICTURES | 24-HOUR SERVICE ON COLOR FILM BONNY ONE-YEAR-OLD mother is Mrs. R. E. Osborne of Bowmanville. Ireland Studio CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY 8KINGST E 530 SIMCOE ST § PHONE RA 3:2245 TSHAWA plo eos eae ROSSLYN PLAZA - RAS 4668 LSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE & WHITBY PLAZA wachine. keep your camera loaded with

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy