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Sood > FO Br ey ei ih ays _~ @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 1, 1962 4 % MARRIED IN WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH Caught by the camera after their marriage recently in Westmount United Church | Virgin, The bride is the for- | Virgin is the son 0 Green, and Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arthur | Thomas D. Green and Mr. mer Barbara Jane daughter of Mr. Bridesmaids in Yellow, Blue Attend Fayelenore Gilchrist Attended by Miss Madeline Gilchrist Pacquet as ushers. The reception was held at the) in| Aja: Legion Hall. The bride's) jue, wearing identical gowns|mot..er, dressed in salmon pink| topped with silk organza,} v and a cor.| especially d whi te/Persons will be on the edgy side.| Gilchrist,| chrysanthemums, received, as- av daughter of Mrs. Oren Malley| sisted, FOR THE BIRTHDAY and the late Mr. James Gil-/mother, in a beige ghey horoscope indicates that, Mahon, maid of honor, in yel-| low and Mrs. Thomas Sibeon) and Miss Sheila O'Brien of organza, dresses and carrying cascades} w of white chrysanthemums, Miss|sage of pink roses an Faye-lenore Irene christ, of Oshawa, became the/q bride of Mr. William son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sibeoh,!a Ajax. Darby recently dette's Roman Catholic Church. blue suit, white accessories and Miss Glenda Varty, organist,|a accompanied the soloist, Mr.| William Harkness. Given in marriage by Mr. Oren Malley, the bride chose a full-length gown of lace trim- matching head- | sill: and Mr. yhite accessories, by the ress, three - quarter jacke Sibeon,|white accessories and a pink) nd white carnation corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Sibeon left for The ceremony was parton thal. honeymoon ed by the Reverend M. J./Halimar Resort, Haliburton, | ag a in St, Berna-|with the bride wearing a navel oe the future, since planetary trip to white orchid corsage. On their return bridegroom's the) the couple/ests until will make their home in Ajax. | good trend beginning then, how- Guests were from Englehart,|ever, will last until next June, at |/Toronto, Ajax, Whitby, Simcoe, 'least. med with pearls and sequins. A crown of seed pearls held her shoulder - length veil and) Qnion juice once was consid-|so it will be up to you to capi-| she carried a white Bible top-jered a cure f green onions The best man was Mr. Thom-/used to treat ped with a white orchid. 'Orono, Port Credit and London) personal matters will occupy ONION CURES as Sibeon with Mr. Raymondibite of a mad dog. f Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur Virgin, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby | Miss Joan Diane Wilson Honored Prior To Marriage A trousseau tea was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Brooklin, in honor of her daugh- ter, Joan Diane, prior to her marriage recently to Mr. Ronald McKinzie in Brooklin United Church, with Mrs. Charles Elliott as hostess. Greeting the guests were Miss Cathy Wilson and Miss Patsy Wilson with Miss Janice Wilson and Miss Ria Wilson in charge of the guest book. Pouring tea were Mrs. Vernon Wilson, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. Winston Wilson, Brooklin, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Belleville and Mrs. Alan Wilson, Nestleton. Mrs. David Coates, Mrs. Ken- neth Holliday, Mrs. Lynn Middleton, Whitby and Miss Grace Stanley served. The trousseau and gifts were displayed by Mrs. John Batty, Mrs. Mervyn Bird, Mrs- Wesley Routley, Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson, Mrs. Gordon Hunter and Mrs. Fred Young during the after- noon. Mrs. Lorne Slute, Raglan, Miss Glenda Wilson and Mrs. 'Little' Chores a 'Must' On Housekeeping List By ELEANOR ROSS Even in a home run by the | THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA Ineatest, most meticulous of /homemakers, certain tasks are loften neglected, if only for the |simple reason that they don't FOR TOMORROW Larry) The ability to size up situa-) tions quickly--especially where business matters are concerned --could prove most profitable now. In personal relationships, however, it would be well to be tactful since some If tomorrow is your birthday, 'iregardless of any financial gains you have been able to net since the beginning of the year, it would be well to con- solidate now and start thinking jaspects--except for a brief pe- riod in mid-September--will not again stimulate monetary inter- late December. tions and Leo's tendency to ifit into a regular housekeeping | schedule. | jcleaning closets and kitchen cabinets, do require most of the 'working day schedule. Others-- lsuch as washing the refrigera-| jtor gasket and "doing" the| istove thoroughly--should be ac- complished while the room in which they are located is get- jting its proper going-over. | However, there are many rel-| jatively small jobs which really don't belong in either category. | Wa&shing the telephone or scrubbing down the outdoor garbage pail are often left out! of a regular cleaning schedule,| yet each takes only a few min-} utes of time. That's why it's a| dominate others could offset these good influences, however, so be alert -- especially during October and next March. Best jthe celestial spotlight during} |most of the 12 months ahead,| {superiors. Uncontrolled emo-| periods for romance: late Sep- tember and late December; also next May and June. | A child born on this day will) or baldness, while|talize on influence which can|be endowed with great vitality)nies are as clean as the "big" and vinegar were!strengthen ties with family and|and enthusiasm and could suc-|things which first come to the victims of the|friends and win the favor of| ceed in any field which requires) dealing with the public. Some of these chores, such as} PERSONALS Jack Wilson were in charge dur ing the evening. ' Guests were from Port Perry, Whitby, Kingston, Uxbridge, Claremont, Brooklin, Belleville, Greenwood, New Jersey, Scot- land and Carnarvon. The Sunsixine Unit of UCW sponsored a community shower. The event was held at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Baldwin street. The bride-elect was the re- cinient of two table lamps, and floor lamp to match, gifts from the community, and other use- ful gifts from friends. Mrs. Kenneth Holliday enter- tained at her home and many miscellaneous gifts were pre- sented to the guest of honor, Miss Diane' Wilson. A shower for members of te family was given by Mrs. Ver- Wilson, aunts of the bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. Vernon Wilson- Mrs. Lynn Middleton, assisted by Miss Grace Stanley, Brook: lin, entertained at a miscellane- ous shower, at her home in Whitby. jgood idea to set aside a few) hours every week or two to handle those little tasks that might otherwise not get done. When, for instance, was the last time you washed the tele- |vision screen? Or the glass tops on your tables and cabinets? | How about cleaning behind the radiators? And removing accumulated layers of floor wax \from corners? a Have you given the cellar steps a good cleaning lately? Or washed and polished the brass plates and knobs on doors around the house? And, of course, there are al- ways the lamps--including the newer hanging type -- which must be dismantled, sudsed and rinsed occasionally. Only then will the lamps shed all the light you are paying for. These are just a few of the little, often - overlooked chores which might be accomplished in a morning set aside for miscel- laneous cleaning--and you can probably think up many others. So why not sit down and make a list of such jobs, then see how many you can polish off in three or four hours? } You'li be pleasantly surprised| how sparkling your home will look, once the nooks and cran- non Wilson, and Mrs. Winston/ Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hennick, Con- naught street, who are staying at Bigwin Inn were Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoenau, Law street. Holiday time is here with its comings and goings all over the city. If you have been away, you can let your friends know that you have returned by call- ing the Social Department (723-3474). The names of guests and newcomers are always most welcome. There is no charge for these items. Among those attending the Hepburn - Goyne wedding were Mr. Lyman A. Gifford, who proposed the toast to the bride and Mr. Thomas Anthony, mas- ter of ceremonies. Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas, who is vacationing in Europe, sent best. wishes "to the bridal couple. Guests from out of town at the Hepburn - Goyne wedding were Miss Gertrude- Henry, Miss Doris Griffin, Toronto; Mrs, Thomas Goyne, Mr. and Mrs. Halrod Quarry, Mrs. Edna Large, Mr. Stuart Jarvie, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, Belleville; Mr. Melville Griffin, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langmaid, Solina. Other guests were Mrs. Bernice Forsythe, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, The marriage is to take place on Saturday, Septem- be. 1, of Brenda Joyce Bracey and William Webster whose engagement is an- nounced today. The bride-to- .be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bracey and the prospective bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Webster, all of Oshawa. The. ceremony is to take place in St. George's attention of family and callers on entering your home. Memorial Anglican Saturday, September 1 at 3.00 | p.m. Scarborough; Mrs. Howard Quinney, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, Lind- say: Mrs. Elizabeth Slute, Whitby and Mrs. Laverne Hea- slip, Trenton, Michigan. Stratford, Ontario, was alive with visitors for the opening performance of Cyrano de Ber- gerac at the Festival Theatre on Monday night. Noticed among the throng during inter- mission were Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Crone, and their daughter, Mrs. Jom Kerr; Miss Marion Davenport, Miss Ray Hopkins, Miss Victoria Stacey, Mrs. H. J. Pincombe and Mrs: J. A. Aldwinckle, all of Oshawa. Is King of Sport Whenever the Canadian visitor goes to Britain, he seldom finds himself more than an hour's joumney from a racé-track. Carefree and often informal, British tracks do not give feeling that they are dread venfiions designed merely to rid the sportsman of his money: Bet- ting .seems almost incidental, though the whole scene invites you to make a personal trans- pick your horse with a pin or earnestly study "'form". Much of this personal atmos- phere.comes from the "bookie", 7001 who. OF turesque pari-mutuel. very few exceptions British "bookies". are as honest as a play-day is short - as one cynic put it, "They cannot afford to be othorwise!" Considerable fun lies in "mar-' may succeed im getting a better price before the news of "'short- ening odds" has reached the bookmaker. Changes in odds are flashed to the bookie by highly specialized semaphore from an operator known as the "'tic-tac'"' man. You'll recognize him near the paddock in white gloves, al- ways appearing to be brushing dust from his sleeve or stroking his nose. These and other signs all mean something but few know the secret. It is much bet- ter to watch te bookmaker. If he raises his binoculars in the tic-tac man's direction you can bet your boots there'll be a change in price. Most of Britain's race-courses NEWS IN BRIEF WED 72 YEARS WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP)-- By ALICE BROOKS Thrifty Beauty! Use odds 'n' ends of wool for this flower-gar- den afghan. Have fun, watch TV, chat with friends, while you whip up this jiffy - crochet afghan. Pat- tern 7001: directions for 6-inch medallion in worsted. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept.,- Oshawa, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. NEVER-BEFORE VALUE! 200 desgisn to knit, crochet, in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog. Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, 25 cents now. sew, weave, embroider, quilt -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angus have just. celebrated their 72nd jwedding anniversary at this jtown on the south shore of Minas Basin. Mr. Angus is 98, jhis wife 93. | WOMAN NOTARY | MONTREAL (CP)--The third |woman notary to take oath of loffice in Quebec, Francine Le- febvre, 24, was sworn in here. |Miss lefebvre will practice in jher home town, Buckingham. action with chance, whether you|Only keting for odds." That is, iflt | Racing, The Sport ot Kings in Britain the| Points in gypsies fortunes among the million-plus crowd and profes- sional tipsters in outrageous cos- tumes, for a small fee, divulge their closest secrets as if they personally talked to the horses. Whether or not they have talked to the right horse is, of course, matter of luck. When the ket holders prove that faith and you're fleet of foot and eye, you hope can also be chamitable. meeting is a favorite with the fair sex, and the splendor of a thousand well - kept wardrobe secrets, revealed in brilliant June sund*'ne, dazzles even' the horses in blinkers. To get a full idea of the thrill nacked flat-racing season in Great Britain. add the world. famous names of Newmarket, Tancoln, Goodwood, Doncaster, Edinburgh, Bogside plus scores of other smaller but equally colorful meetings, each with their own local charm and per- sonality: It is fairly safe to say that racing im Britain és the most democratic sport in the world. It is open to everyone and almost everyone goes. From kings to costermongers, from duchesses to dairymaids, the British have always had a gen- ius for mixing their fun with fresh air and their happiness with horses. Danger Rides In Small Boats There are thousands of new i. | FOR EXTRA FLAVOR | A marinade is a mixture of lol, vinegar, and seasonings. \Meats may he marinated or soaked several hours to give \extra flavor before cooking. Sug- gested seasonings to use are Church'toys, linens, afghans, slipcov-|garlic, thyme, marjoram, ore- ers, plus two free patterns. Send|gano, celery salt, onions, or cloves. boats and inexperienced "drivers" on the waterways this year, and our water accident I §s spiralling at an unheard-of rate, says August Reader's Digest. But some communities have found a way to combat the menace. Do you know the 7 safety rules everyone should know to avoid tragedy this sum- mer? Get your copy of August Reader's igest today... 36 | (eo) Semi-A line of block and white all-wool tweed, Block Mink collar. Sizes 7 - 11. (b) Stond-up grey, Sapphire Mink collar on a wool- mohair coat, Sizes 12-20, (e) Grey Sapphire tops a coat of sealskin. Sizes Mink wool- 10-18 (@. Luxurious purl Beaver collar finishes wool-mohair pl Sizes 10-16 (e) Classic raglen of tan-styled lush coat cl wool-mohair, set off with European Blue Fox collar, Sizes 12- 4 DESIGNER \ 4 LKER'S + WwW, ---- articles of lasti FURRED COATS $72 Usually 89.98' to 99.50 The Walker Girl says "good taste in fashion need not be expensive" and truer words spoken! A fabulous s to bring you t ponte! purchase enables the season's newest shades. Yours on lay-ewsy or Walker's new Chargie-Account Oshawa Shopping Centre 'were never ese outstanding pre-season values. You must see them to appreciate the high- quality of these coats, beautifully tailored and luxuriously fur trimmed. (Chamois lined and storm cuffed for extra warmth. In a host of Walker's 728-4626 4 |