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Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 11, 1961 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Plow} Miss Constance Colpus is right recently enjoyed a trip to spending a furlough in Great Quebec City and also to Wasaga Britain and has been touring Beach. Scotland and the 13le of Skye. She plans to spend some time 7 and Mr, Frank Curry of Arlee, ties. Saskatchewan, are visiting their, a She aunt, Mr. ng Mrs. Mrs. James Preston, Thorn- Ernest Small, Celina street (ton's road north, has had as also their uncle, Mr. Richard (guests, her brother, Mr. An. Winacott, Garrard road, and| cousins, Mr. Bert Winacott, Rit.| North Battelford, Saskatche- son road south, and Mr. and |Wan- Mrs. Preston accompanied Mrs. Leonard Smith, Rowe Street, of her sister, Mrs. Harold Best. Guests at the Pollock-Ashmore, My and Mrs. Eric Sisel and wedding recently included Mrs. son Kevin, of Pembroke are Calara Magee and family, Mrs. guests at the home of Mrs. Si- 0. Brooke, Mrs. Yvonne Mat-|sel's mother, Mrs. William Pom- thews, all of Gormley; Mr. and eroy, Celina street. Mrs. Laverne Pollock, Willow- dale; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dugas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0 Marshall, Mr. James Stiver, all|50ings of guests and your own of Markham; Mrs. Blanche holiday plans are always of in- Whitson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert terest in this column. Write, Teas, birthday parties, wed-| drew Cole, and Mrs. Cole of}? ding anniversaries, coming aud) i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winacott|in London and the home coun-| Mr. and Mrs. Cole to Philadel-| = © phia where they are the guests | Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Fred|telephone or visit the social de- : "| partment with your item of Wray and family, all of Toron news for which there is' no to; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bur- nett, Miss Theresa Williams, | Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc-| Jack Denby and Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Miss Muriel and Mr. | Jack Denby, Jr., all of Black-|John McMullen of Sterling, On-| water; Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgell, |tario, were in Oshawa at the | charge. Telephone 723-3474. | "MARRIED AT In Port Perry United Church recently, Marilyn Mabel Bray became the bride of Allan Frank Bailey of Osh- Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wilfred Ashmore, ford;; Mr. and Mrs. David Ash- more and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitworth, Mr. Mrs. William Fitze, Frank|weekend at the home of Mrs. Pace, London, Ontario; Mr. and Elias McMullen, Simcoe Mrs. Charles Harper, Lindsay; |south, prior to the funera Duns- {late Mr. Douglas McMullen. and and Mr. Peter Ridout of West Mr. and Hill, Ontario, street | 1 of the Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Ridout and Mrs. R. Bruce Ridout, the former Joan PORT ter of Mr. and Mrs. | Bray, Port Perry, and | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Jack the | awa. The bride is the daugh- | Blackstock WEDDING PRINCIPALS Mr. Donald Victor Jeyes | "| and his bride, the former | Miss Wilma Elizabeth Vessey | are pictured following their at St. Church. recently Memorial wedding George's | The bride is the daughter of Hostesses Honor Susan Strawbridge| Bride of Saturday Miss Susan Strawbridge| Mr. and Mrs. William Vessey of Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, and the late Mrs. Vessey, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert T. Jeyes of Oshawa. --Photo by Ireland COME AND HAVE FUN AT THE MIKE STARR 'DOC' DYMOND PICNIC (on Highway 7 5 miles West of Brooklin) assisted by Miss Joan Brady and Miss Vivian Clark. The friends of the couple presented them with a toaster. The Salvation Army Corps gave a miscellaneous shower for the future bride. Mrs. Wil liam James, Mrs. Charles Cath- whose marriage to Mr. James| poi, and Miss Glenna Cathmoir SATURDAY, AUG. 12 Mrs. Clifford Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper, Mr. William Harper, Miss Roseanne Harper, : y . i graduating exercises of the Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne|g .,wotors Institute. Mr. Bruce { Kelly, Annapolis street, are in Flint, Michigan, attending the Simpson Garrard is to take|yere in charge of the shower, place on Saturday afternoon in which was held at the citadel Northminster United Church, | . ) y | Mrs. John Hawe was hostess has been honored prior to the|,¢ a kitchen shower at her home. 2 PM. A HATING HERALD OF ro BRIDE Flower Girl, Important Figure In The Bridal Pageantry A pert and pretty flower girl can add a charm of her own to a bridal ceremony. But this littlest member of the wedding can also add to it a confusion of her own--unless she is properly prepared and attired Ze make her feel an integral {part of the bridal party, a {novel suggestion from sewing center experts is to applique lace remnants from the bride's gown or veil to the flower girl's dress. Plain taffeta or peau de soie for her part in the s pageantry. As the wedding day nears, the flower girl should be re- minded of her approaching re- sponsibilities frequently -- for children have short memories. She should be shown the church aisle on several occasions, and encouraged to practise a meas- ured and graceful wedding-aisle walk "so that the bride who fol- lows will walk gracefully, too!" It should be impressed upon her that her flower girl's dress is especially pretty because of the importance of the occasion. are ideal background fabrics for applique purposes, as is a simple, perky style of dress. Particularly charming are strips of lace, about four inches wide, appliqued to form a wide panel down the bodice front, and a deep border along the skirt hem. Lace is easily appliqued with the satin stitch of a zigzag ma- chine, or with the zigzag attach- ment. the color to be worn, the flower girl may be attired in white (if it is to be a "white" wedding), or a subtler shade of the color being worn by the bridesmaids. If the bride does not specify| A suggestion of a head cover-| and family, all of Seagrave; Mr. pia 0" win receive his de hr gree a Dal of Bachelor of Mechanical En- and Mrs. Howard Hogel, Pick- gineering this evening. Miss Sadie Hill, Hillsdale ering. Manor, has been awarded first Mrs. Jack Germond and Mrs. prize in needlepoint in the Anne Palechuk, Adelaide av-| handicrafts for senior citizens enue west, returned last Sun-| section of the Canadian National day from Edmonton, Alberta, |Exhibition. where they spent a three-week : Sa nif vacation visiting Mrs. Ger- A miscellaneous shower was mond's daughter, the former Miss Janet Germond, now Mrs. Charles Hulcio and Mr. Hul- cio who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hulcio of Oshawa. Lockie, Floyd Avenue, Oshawa, in honor of Miss Constance Socs the early fall. A wishing well Mrs. Violet Skerratt of Port Perry has won two third prizes in the Canadian National Ex- hibition handicraft contest. Her prizes were for a cross-stitched article and for sewing a baby's night ensemble. and Miss Patti Moni. Winners of games were Mrs. Wm. Bate man, Mrs. George Blades, Mrs. George Ramsden, all of To- ronto, and Miss Nella Serra of Oshawa. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Ernest Moni, Mrs. Bert Ramsden, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, grand- mother of the prospective bride- | groom. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rapley that they have settled in com- fortably in their new home in White Rock, B.C. and have spent some pleasant days in (Vancouver. | Double - Ring Ceremony Unites Mary Terwillegar, Milton Amold| of Toronto, whose marriage to 2 Mr. Bruce Lockie will be held in| | and basket were filled to capac-| ity with many lovely and useful] | gifts. Assisting the bride with|} her gifts were Mrs. Gary Lockie| , William | # William Tonkin| § held at the home of Mrs. Victor| # - € Luke Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Watson Brown, RR 4, Oshawa, is all smiles for his first birthday which he will celebrate tomorrow. Luke is the grandson of Mr. OLD TOMORROW Mrs William Luke Brown, Wallyford, Scotland, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Trent street, Oshawa. and "|| Mrs. Floyd McDonald were co- ' |Mille. They were : |Mrs. Donald Lee and Mrs. By- : |hostess at a barbécue in honor | (of the affianced pair. She was event. Several hostesses planned| patio and outdoor parties. Col-| leagues on the teaching staff] at Ritson Public School present-| ed Miss Strawbridge with a cornflower crystal cake plate. | Miss Betty Jardine and Miss Patricia McAlpine were co- hostesses at a miscellaneous| shower at the home of Miss] Jardine. They were assisted by| Mrs. Chesley Jardine and Mrs. | James Shearer. | Mrs. Thomas De Mille and hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. De isted by Mrs. Melville Smith, Mrs. Vin- cent Genge and Mrs, Lionel Wilson assisted with the re- freshments. BANANA GAS LONDON (CP)--Bananas may not be as harmless as they look, a questioner in Parliament was told by the agriculture min- ister. He said that while ripen- ing they give off an inflammable gas, and recommended that fire precautions be taken in vege- table and fruit markets. If Rain-- | Plan for Aug. 19th | - GAMES RIDES RACES ard Cooper. Miss Catherine Gibbens was, GROUPS, CLUBS | AUXILIARIES | MAKE YOUR HOME ® More Beautiful ® More Valuable with UNIT STEPS SA HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Salvation Army Home League was held on Tuesday afternoon, August 8. Mrs. Charles Cathmoir led in the singing of a few choruses. Mrs. William James welcomed every one, and called on Mrs. Maynard Nelson to pray for the --Photo by Mary's Studio sick members. SMART MODERN ENTRANCE Horseshoes Entertainment Prizes for Young and Old ® FREE i H { ICE REAM POP, COFFEE | You Can Be Proud Of! ® LAST A LIFETIME ® Built-in Sa Tread The marriage of Mary Eve-|Mrs. Gordon Terwillegar, Miss ing is essential, such as a floral and Beverley Bear, and Miss Gis band or a large bow. Short{lyn Terwillegar, Reg. N. | white gloves, white shoes, and|Milton Oscar Arnold took place (ela Mayr. white bobby socks should com- recently in Centre Street| Mr. Leverne Arnold was best Mrs. Major Rankin made the announcements and led in an impromptu devotional period. | Mrs. Charles Langfield told of| Started as Stenographer plete the ensemble. When dressing for the cere- mony, it's wise to allow flower girl the grown-up priv- ilege of a smidgeon of lipstick and powder. She will respond by behaving like a young lady, while adding the enchantment of childhood to the bridal scene. Maria Cyhlowy 1 William Melnyk '| Exchange.Vows "| At St. George's Ukrainian 4 [Catholic Church on Saturday, August 5, Maria Cyhlowy and '|William Melnyk, both of Osh- '|awa, exchanged nuptial vows. | The bride is the daughter of § (Mrs. John Cyhlowy of The 1 '| Ukraine and the late Mr. "WINNER ; | Cyhlowy and the bridegroom is i [the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A champion needlewoman, Miss Katherine Foreman, : |{Melnyk of The Ukraine. Huron street, has won a prize for the knitted 'shawl, 36 , inches square, that she sub- mitted to the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition Handicraft contest, I'he Reverend J. C. Pereyma officiated and Mr. Harry Rudy | sang. . | The bride wore a full-length gown of lace over satin. Lily point sleeves and a scalloped neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins styled the fitted bodice and the full billowing skirt was enhanced with cas- cading tiers of lace. A pearl, rhinestone and sequin crown held her short veil and she car- ried a c de of white roses FANCY OMELETTES Omelettes fit perfectly into the pattern of lighter summer meals. Whiie they are consider- ed light they can provide a sub- stantial main course providing an inexpensive meat alternate. For example, a plain omelette takes on new character when a substantial filling is added. This may be sauteed mushrooms, ground poultry or other meat, chopped nuts, grated or cubed ehefse. If} a filling is added to the omeletto just before the top Is completely set, it will blend with the still moist egg and then if the omelette is rolled up while the surfgce is still a little moist it will 13 be overcooked when served. and carnations. | The maid of honor was Miss Irene Kozy. Miss Lily Kusczak of Toronto and Miss Mary Olek- siuk were the bridesmaids and the flower girl was Miss Mary Slemko. All were identically gowned in mint green silk chif- fon over taffeta designed with short sleeves, scoop necklines and fully gathered skirts with wide cummerbunds. They wore matching hats and carried cas- cades of pink and white roses. Master John Slemko was ring bearer and Mr. Andrew Zinke- wych of Toronto acted as best man. Ushering were Messrs. Phillip Migus and Marian Yakymchuk. A reception was held in the church hall. The newly wedded |pair will live in Oshawa. + | the| Reverend Warren G. Dickson. {companied the soloist, Mrs. Ar-|corsage of pink rosebuds. | {United Church. The double-ring man and ushering were Mr. | |ceremony was conducted by the!/Gordon Terwillegar, Mr. Maur- | ice Allen and Mr. Maurice Rai- The bride is the daughter of ney. Mr. Herbert H. Terwillegar of| At the reception held in the Oshawa and the late Mrs. Ter- Church Hall, the bride's aunt,| willegar, and the bridegroom is|Mrs. Roy Bishop received wear- | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert|ing a two-piece ensemble of| Arnold, of RR 2, Bowmanville. navy blue nylon sheer with For the processional the cou-|white accessories. The bride-| {ple chose, "Praise My Soul the| groom's mother chose a dress {King of Heaven" played by|of sky blue bengaline with | Mr. Ronald Kellington who ac- white accessories. Each wore a| chie Britton, who sang "O Per-| The couple motored to Miami, fect Love", "The Lord's Pray-|Florida, on their honeymoon. ter", and "The Wedding Prayer" | For travelling the bride donned The bride was given in mar-|2 white linen sheath dress em- {broidered with pink rosebuds, a riage by her father. Her floor-|Prolder A length gown featuring a chapel| White jacket, a hat of matching train and empire waistline was| fashioned of white delustered| satin. The bodice and lily-point |ToSebuds. sleeves were of French lace and r. and Ms. Anold are the V neckline was accented by making their home in Oshawa. seed pearls. A band of white Guests were present from stephanotis held her elbow- Toronto, Newcastle, Greenbank, | length French illusion veil. She Port Perry, Bowmanville,| carried white carnations and | Brooklin, Willowdale and Osh- stephanotis accented with pink a%3: sweetheart rosebuds pink petals, white accessories| and a corsage of pink sweetheart In Company She Now Heads MONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs. actually hinders their getting] Jean Trueland believes it is a ahead." | woman's own fault if she does "Women are known for their not get ahead in the business|ahility to attend to detail but world. _Ithey can often become so im- The newly-appointed presi- mersed in detail, they can't see dent of The Grolier Society of the larger picture--or, as they| Canada Limited, a company|say, the forest for the trees." that publishes reference books,| Ang then there is the problem | said the average girl starting | out does not consider her work in terms of a career. of "women not working well with women." Sometimes a girl Often she is just putting injwho has been deserving of aj' time until she gets married and promotion to a supervisory pos-| may Har jo Eig be- ition and gets it, finds her for- s » is good, the pres-| workers: don" tige appeals to her, or she likes mer co-workers "don't promote the location of the office build-/ her as much as they resent ing." her." A man, she said, "chooses a Mrs, Trueland admits she her- field of interest and then at- self started out in the business tempts to find a job that ties world with no idea of having a in with that field. career. After studying typing Women should also recognize and shorthand she took a steno- that "one of the qualities that|graphie job with a subsidiary of |ward Kitchen, {makes them valuable in offices!the company she now heads. The attendants were identical- ly dressed in pale blue silk taffeta featuring an empire] waistline, sweetheart neckline MARRIAGE and puffed sleeves of sheer,| The marriage of Oneta Sidel-| pale blue nylon. They wore a la Wood, daughter of the late band of matching petals trimm-| Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, ed with pearls and white wrist- and Ernest Thomas Easter- length gloves and carried iden-|brook, son of the late Mr. and tical bouquets of pink gladiolas|/ Mrs. Thomas Easterbrook of| and carnations in varying pink |Havelock, took place on Satur-| tones with a touch of white day, July 22, at 3.30 p.m. in the | carnations tinted blue. |Chapel of King Street United Miss Jean Terwillegar, sister|Church with the Reverend N. T. | of the bride, was maid of honor Holmes of Harmony United! aad the other attendants were!Church officiating. Something NEW for Oshawa Premium KLEEN-FLO SOCIAL NOTICE TWO STORES RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS IN OSHAWA SPECIAL! Reg. $4.99! Big Savings on easy- care plastic covered hassock. Smart 'n' de corative for bedroom or living room; white, .orange, brown, beige. green, blue, HASSOCK -- 24% OFF her holiday at Haliburton, and Mrs. Rankin told a story of, 'Something Lost and God's An-| swer to Prayer." Mrs. Jack Ludlow gave a reading, 'Too Late Now." Mrs. Charles Cath- moir gave a short talk and Mrs. Major Rankin closed with prayer. Next week the devotional period will be led by Mrs. Ed- who will also HAMBLY Concrete Products DIAL MO 8-4159 %* Terms Available * FREE ESTIMATE show some pictures. | = DON'T FAIL * and TEA * BRING YOUR ~ OWN YOUR CHILD! § "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S IS OUR PROFESSION" | Jury & Jovells. | PRESCRIPTION OSHAWA--BOWMA "We Send Medici Teal problems { are often the cause of a child's ® bimini | aut low grades In schlock.) Jann TS" -- (Xions by your doctor and dentist. (When children pass these health exams they find i much peddrdid NVILLE--WHITBY nes To Europe' PICNIC BASKET ® Meet Your Local Members and Many Other Celebrities ® Covered Stands in - ° case of showers (Postpone until Aug. 19, in event of Rain) i (OME ALL Everybody Welcome { I | (OME ONE |