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2 ete " foe ue pee Lee Beemer tae "HE CAME TO All the joys of Christmas sparkle in this young man. He is David Roy, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Brock street east. David is the grandson of Mr. Pe TN SG cand TUL OUR HOUSE" and Mrs. Melville Coolidge, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gibson, Columbus, and great-grandson of Mrs. George Spencer, Columbus. --Aldsworth Photography / WLLL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 27, 1961 7 PERSONALS Miss Barbara Wilson of To- ronto spent the Christmas week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson, Eulalie avenue, preparatory to leaving this week to reside in Santa Monica, California. Mrs. Frank Chappell, Con- naught street, spent Christmas How To Turn Problem Window Into Beauty Asset Almost everybody who has a window has a window problem, it seems, Of course, we're not referring to avoirdupois in the form of a bay window, but to the windows that are the eyes of the house! It's almost inevitable that some window in some room in the house is longer or shorter than it should be. Or perhaps it doesn't provide enough pri- vacy or perhaps the view out- side is best left unseen. DECORATIVE ASSET Instead of thinking how trou- blesome this defect is, put your mind on discovering how simple it really is to make that win- dow a decorative asset instead of a hability. For instance, let's consider the window that's too short to look important. You can lengthen it by putting a curtain Be 0d Pictured after their wedding recently in the Christian Re- formed Church of Bowman- ville are Mr. and Mrs, Martin Mostret. The bride, the former Miss Jessie Zandstra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | NEWCASTLE Fedda Zandstra of Waterford, Ontario, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mostret, Newcastle, Ontario. --Photo by Mary's Studio rod at the bottom of the window and letting the fabric hang down along the wall below. That way, you'll achieve the look of a long window plus a cafe curtain ef- fect. Use one of the popular wood slat blinds at the top of the win- dow to control light, air and privacy. Where architectural features of a room make it difficult to have draperies at the sides of your windows--maybe project- ing walls interfere--then con- vert your drapery fabric into shades. Fit these decorative shades with cords and weight the bottoms with sticks of wood. Then they will hang perfectly. This way you still get all the color and drama of your fabric, and the window problem disap- pears. Sometimes, wallpaper can be used to frame windows, or to! paper the window wall, making! heavy masking draperies unne- cessary and providing a feeling of more space in a crowded room. A bay window can be drama- tized just as a picture window is--with sheer curtain covering the window area and printed sheer used as drapery material across the valance and at either end of the bay. ONE CAUTION . It's always wise to keep in mind, of course, that whatever matcrials you use to convert your problem window into a decorative asset should be easy to keep clean. Window areas, unless a house is completely air-conditioned the year around, receive and collect dust as it fliters into the room, And_ since window dressing must be kept fresh in order to look decorative, it should be made of washable materials that make cleaning a quick and easy task. in Newmarket as the guest of her son, Mr. John Chappell, and Mrs, Chappell, Miss Jean Shortt, Reg.N., of Burlingame, California, is spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. enneth C. Shortt, Simcoe street south. Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and going of guests aré always of interest in this column, Write, telephone or visit the social department with your items of news for which there is no charge, Telephone 723-3474, Mr. and Mrs. William Bor- rowdale, Taunton road west, were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Trousseau Tea, In honor of the Yuletide marriage of her daughter, Sheila Kathleen, to Mr. William Allan Watson, on Tuesday eve- ning, Mrs. John G, Dancey entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday, December 16, Little Miss Kathy Nicholls open- ed the door in the afternoon end in the evening Miss Joan Stapleton. To receive, the bride-to-be's mother chose a brown cash- mere sheath dress and a cor- sage of talisman roses. She was assisted by the future bride, in an aquamarine taffeta dress which featured a bell skirt and ihe prospective groom's mother in a blue crepe sheath. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Pouring tea in the afternoon were: Mrs. J. H. Hipkins, Mrs. R. H. Wescott, Mrs. T. Bolton, Islington, and Mrs. B. N. Le Grice, Toronto, and in the eve- ning Mrs. F. Gilmore and Mrs. G. Werry. Tea hostess in the afternoon was Mrs. J. Nicholls and in the evenng, Mrs. A. G, Stapleton, The guests were served by Mrs. L. W. Parrott, Mrs. L. W. Magill, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Wilkins and Miss Jean Britton in the afternoon and in the evening by Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Miss Helen Yule, Mrs. Morley Wyman and Mrs. Fred Getz. MacKenzie, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Fox, Sim- coe street north, spent the} Yuletide season as the guests of| their son, Mr. S. J, Fox, and| Mrs, Fox, at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reddoch| and Miss Doreen Reddoch, D'Arcy street, were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and| Mrs. R. Atlan Reddoch and) family, Strathroy, Ontario. The Reverend and Mrs. Harry Mellow, McLaughlin bou- levard, were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. Mellow's sister, Mrs. S. C, Snook, and) Mr. Snook, Napanee, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs, James Thompson, Mary street, we Christmas guests at the home| of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Larry Barton and family, Birming-| ham, Michigan B.| re| _ NES B® a 7 is WIFE PRESERVER Easy way to test color-fast- ness: Snip a sliver of the ma- terial from a seam and put it) in a jar with suds and water of normal washing temperature. -Let stand for a few minutes, then shake jar. Even slight water discoloration indicates poor washability. | RUG SPECIALISTS | Persian rug weavers can! cram 200 woollen knots into each square inch of carpet they| produce. | When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" top of dainty nylon lace. to 38. Formerly 12.50. 8.50 "GOSSARD" CORSELETTE A nylon elastic net with front and back panel of Satin elastic. Bra styles, rayon, in white Sizes 34 "KAYBAR" SLIPS Built - up shoulder or Opera Top Tailored Sizes 34 to 44, Reg. 3.25 2 Sizes 46 to 50. Reg. 3.75. 2. by in Stripe-weave only. + aa. Whi 59 Sizes 27 99 A clearing of these famous girdles lastex with hip zipper closing. GIRDLES "SARONG" ite batiste and lino satin to 36, Formerly $10.00. 6.99 "GOSSARD' GIRDLES - | WARD'S 'END-O'YEAR' "WARNER'S" BRA In charge of the rooms where the trousseau and gifts were displayed were Mrs. Donald Feather, Miss Barbara Heyes, Showers, Honor Sheila Kathleen Dancey Miss Patricia Dancey and Mrs. R. G. Aldsworth. Supper parties were ar- ranged by Mr. and Mrs, R, G. Aldsworth, Lansdowne drive, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stapleton, Aberdeen street, Mr. and Mrs. Ficd Getz, Jarvis street and Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Wescott, Mary 'street. Two of the attendants, Mrs. Douald Feather and Miss Bar- bara Heyes, entertained at a shower of kitchen gadgets and the presentation of an electric flocr polisher at the home of Mrs. W. G. Dickson, Athol street, Mrs. F, G. Gilmore and Mrs. H. &. Winsley co-hosted a party at which the future bride was presented with a mixmaster, The party was held at the home of Mrs, Gilmore, Glenwood crescent, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cowley eutertained at a dessert party at which the bride-elect and prospective bridegroom were presented with a buenilum chaf- ing dish. The staff of the laboratory of the Oshawa General Hospital, of which the bride-elect is a member, presented the bride with a set of steak knives. Friends of the prospective bridegroom's mother gathered at the home of Mrs, Frank Ellison, Philip Myrray avenue, where a miscellaneous shower was held. The choir of St. Andrew's Uniied Church, of which the future bride 1s a member, pre- senied her with a steam and an ironing board and cover. Mis. A. H. Dancey, aunt of the bride-elect, and her daugh- ter, Miss Freda Dancey, enter- tained at a tea at their home on Lauder road, the door was Miss .Beverly Mc- Murtry and pouring tea were: Mrs, L. M. McMurtry, Mrs. J. G. Dancey, Mrs. J. B. Mc- Gregor and Mrs, J. A. Kerr. Serving were: Miss Kathy Derumeaux, Miss Patricia Dancey, Miss Kathy Maroosis, Miss Carolyn McDonald Mrs R, G. Aldsworth. Mrs. S. G. Werry, Cadillac avenue north, held a miscellane- ous shower at her home. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Carolyn. Fnends of the future bride's mother from St. Andrew's United. Church gathered.at the home of Mrs. Morley Wyman, King street east, where the future bride was presented with the figurine 'Giselle'. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Hans Geiss- berger. Friends of the bridegroom presented him with a sum of money at the home of Mr. Murray Hansel, Windsor avenue. Following the rehearsal Fri- day evening, the wedding party was entertained by the parents of the future bridegroom on Oshawa Boulevard north. and TASTY SURPRISE Shoulder cuts of fresh pork, generally cooked dry in the oven as roasts, may be cooked moist on top of the stove with good results, SHOP AT BUEHLER'S for these:.+ it BUD GET STRETCHERS! ON SALE! THURS.. FRI. & SAT. Thick RIB BLADE STEAKS ROAST RIB STEAKS 39 uv 75° COOKED HAM «.» Pouloy ---For Your NEW YEAR'S FEAST! We have a wonderful selection of local, fresh killed -- TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, CAPONS, etc. ALL AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES! LEAN, PEAMEALED BACK BACON vo u. 65° SLICED .... - Ib. 798 FRESH -- STUFFED & OVEN READY PORK SHOULDERS LEAN, PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS ».49° SKINLESS WIENERS 1.00 BOLOGNA 3 Les. A popular junior pull-on style with nylon satin elastic panels. 4 hose supporters. Sizes S, M and L. Formerly 6.95, 4.95 CORSETRY SALE 31 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 725-1151 FREE DELIVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY The 'Tomorrow Style" is of cotton with the ease-of-movement fea- ture. Lined undercups for added comfort, Sizes 32 to 38. A, B, C, Formerly $3.00. 2.50 "GOSSARD" PANTIE GIRDLE One of the better styles in elastic lace. Detachable S, M, L and XL. Formerly $9.95. 7.95 gorters. Sizes "GOTHIC" "BEST FORM" BRAS S Styles to Choose From. Sizes 32 to 40 in A, B, C; 1,00 "WARNER'S" GIRDLES Choose from regular or pantie styles, designed from slimming power net . . . Three-inch waist band with cross-over comfort fea- ture. Sizes S$, M, L. Formerly $8.00, 6.50 BY-THE-PIECE ya SLICED SIDE PORK 2 LBs. BACON 2 Les. 1.00 Ewropean. Sausage, Polish Sausage., Salami, BUEHLER: Women's, Misses, Junior, Petites HOLIDAY DRESSES Beautiful dresses for daytime and cocktail wear in this season's latest styles, newest fabrics .. « brocade, chiffon, crepe, wools and double knits. Values up to CAR COATS Two Styles To Choose from Three quarter length syle, with full orlon pile lining; Jacket length with orlon pile trim, quilted lining. Sizes 8 - 20. SORRY! NO MAIL, €.0.D, er TELEPHONE ORDERS, PLEASE! ! Open Daily 9:30 to 6:00 . . . Friday Till 9:00 Northway OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE