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(Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, September, 11, 1962 7 'PRINCIPALS IN RECENT CEREMONY Pictured after their mar- riage recently at Centre Street United Church are Mr, and Mrs, Myril James Hep- burn. The bride, the former Miss Audrey Lorraine Goyne, is the daughter of Mrs, Earl Roy Goyne of Oshawa and the late Mr, Goyne and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeburn Henry Hep- burn, of Oshawa. --Photo by Andrew Macko NANCY All dressed up for the photo- gtapher is little Miss Nancy Anne Hamer, one year. old ANNE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer of RR 1, Hampton, --Mary's Studio. Oilcloth Now Comes In Many New Patterns By ELEANOR ROSS Modern homemakers can take a page out of Grandmother's houskeeping book. Some of -the things which suited her house- hold needs in the days of the horse and buggy are every bit as useful in this, the space age. ALWAYS POPULAR Though we may bake and cook in electronic ovens and skillets and use various push- button sprays for many house- hold tasks, there are certain as- pects of kitchen-keeping which remain the same, regardless of the many conveniences we en- joy. And one of these household items that has stood the test of time and usage !s oilcloh. A basic objective of most modern homemakers is to sim- plify the clean-up chores. And that's where yesteryear's oil- cloth shines. PRACTICAL ITEM We always use it around the house because it is tear-proof, spill-proof, durable and wash- able. And it's economical, too. What really prompted this Showers Honor Miss Mall Metski Prior to her marriage last Saturday to Mr, Lloyd Alvin Scott, in St. Peter's Estonian Church, Toronto, Miss Mall Metski was honored at showers and receptions. Mrs. Clarence Scott, .mother of the bridegroom, held a tea assisted by the bride's mother, Mrs, Voldemar Metski of St. Catharines. Pouring tea were Mrs. Everett Pipher and Miss Myrtle Blakely with Mrs..F. J. Peirce, Mrs. Emerson Pipher, Mrs. R. F. Lick, Miss Marilyn Scott, Mrs. Lorne Blakely and Miss Gayle Blakely assisting. Mrs, Leonard Goldsmith and Mrs, Fred Graham assisting. Mrs. Michael Greig of Toron. to, held a miscellaneous shower at her home. Guests were for- mer classmates and friends of the bride. A paper shower was held at the home of Miss Myrtle Blake- ly, Brooklin, assisted by Mrs, Lorne Blakely, Greenbank, aunts of the prospective bride- groom. Miss Metski was pre- sented with three place settings of her chosen crystal. Mrs. Emerson (Bud) Pipher, assisted by Mrs. E, L. Pipher, Mrs. Kenneth Pipher and Mrs. Leonard Pipher entertained at a community miscellaneous shower at the home of the for. mer. During the evening a mock wedding was performed. Mrs. F. J. Peirce and Mrs. F. E. Taylor were co-hostesses at a pantry-shelf shower held at the home of Mrs. Peirce. As- sisting were Miss Carol Peirce, over-due praise of oilcloth is a new book of patterns from which we selected several de- signs. Beautiful kitchen motifs, fruit motifs, flowers, new var- jations of checks, stripes, dots and plaids in a variety of won- derful colors and color combi- nations made it difficult for us to reach a selection. We selected some new pat- terns for' our cookbooks. Covers in contrasting patterns and col- ors serve to turn the kitchen bookshelf into an attractive unit. And the covers require just a damp wipe-off, should there be a spill. MANY VIRTUES Then, too, aprons of oilcloth are spot-proof and so service- able. And those unsightly kitch- en work surfaces that abound especially in kitchens in old houses and apartments look like a decorator's hatidwork when covered with smartly designed, colorful oilcloth. Lining shelves and drawers with oilcloth adds practicality, color and convenience-in-care. LIVE IN Married recently at &t. George's Memorial Church were Mr. and Mrs. Richard James Mogg. Formerly Miss Gandra Maude Scott, the bride and Mrs. Gordon Attersley. Miss Metski was presented with five place settings of crystal. .A cup and saucer shower was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Pierson assisted by friends from the bowling club, Friends and neighbors pre- sented the bridegroom with a barbecue. Following the wedding re- hearsal the bridal party was entertained by the bridegroom's |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence E. Scott, at the Four Sea- sons Hotel, Toronto. UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES 'North Bay, ALICE JACKSON UNIT The Alice Jackson Unit of King Street U.C.W. held its September meeting in the Church Parlour with forty-one present. The Group leader, Mrs. Murton Walter opened the meeting with a poem The First Day of School. Mrs. Douglas Redpath had charge of the wor- ship service. Several well- known hymns were sung with Mrs. Fred Ayres at the piano. Mrs. Roy Lee read the call to worship, The scripture was read by Mrs. Glen Stevens. The offering was received by Mrs. Bryce Brown and Mrs. Lioyd Tindall and Mrs. Redpath read of the life of Joseph Scriven who wrote the hymn What a Friend We Have in Jesus. He lived most of his life in and around Bewdley, Ontario and there is a@ monument to his memory. just @t the entnance to the village. Mrs. Lee closed with a poem To- day I Rode a Bus. Mrs, William Bradbury 'read thhe minutes and roll call. Mrs. Elmer Randall read the treasur- ers report, The home and shut- ins calls were recorded by Mrs. Leslie Booth. There were sev- enty home and thirty-six hos- pital calls. Miss Isla Barker read the correspondence. Several members offered to help at thhe Feast of the Sev- en tables being held in Sep- t . The October meeting will be the Thankoffering meet- i jing in charge of members of fs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Scott and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry James Mogg of Toronto. Miss Isla: Barker's Group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bryce Brown and mem! bers . of her group. POPULAR COURSE ST. ANNS, N.S. (CP)--En- rolment of 116 students at the six - week summer schoq in Scottish arts and crafts \this year was the biggest in the 24 year history of the Gaelic col lege here.' The college director, Rey. A. W. R. MacKenzie, also said attendance of 5,000 during the Gaelic Mod week in August rth Photography was a record. William John David Lewis of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lewis, Willowdale, took as his bride Barbara Marie Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Percy Lewis, last Saturday in First Baptist Church, North Bay. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend W. L. Pierce. The organist, Mr. Frank York, accompanied Mrs, Ron- ald Slinn, sister of the bride- groom. She was assisted by the church choir. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of pure silk organ- za over taffeta, adorned with an all-over pattern of mother of pearl embroidery, and featur- ing a scoop neckline and lily- point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was caught at the back and front by small bows. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was caught by a crown of silk organza trimmed 'with seed pearls and mother of pearl. She carried a cascade of Iceberg pom poms, roses and ivy. The bride's sister, Mrs. Cam- eron Batt, was the matron of honor with Miss Carol Find- later of Burlington, Miss Bar- bara Booth of Montreal and Miss Nancy Taylor of London as the other attendants. They wore street - iength dresses of peau de soie in spice shade with scoop necklines and short sleeves, The flower girls, Miss Susan Slinn of Willowdale and Miss Georgette Devlin of North Bay, were both dressed in green and gold peau de soie. The ring bearer'was_ Peter McClements- of North Bay. The best man was Mr. Peter McKellar of Kingston, HOUSEHOLD HINT Rubber is permanently dam- aged by grease. Make ita Pie tice to disconnect your ubber appliance cords frequently and clean them with a soapy sponge or cloth. Rinse. and dry thor- oughly before replacing them. HOUSEHOLD HINT Fabrics yellowed with age are best treated with sunlight. Wash with hot suds and let dry in sun. Lewis-Lewis-Nuptial Rites Solemnized In North Bay with Messrs. Morgan Lewis, William Lewis. and John Munro as the ushers. The reception was held in the church hall with the bride's mother. receiving in a sheath dress of beige lace over taffeta in coffee shade, with a short lace jacket. She wore an im-' ported feathered hat and match- ing accesseries. The bride- groom's mother assisted, wearing a brocade silk dinner suit in mink tones and a feath- ered balloon pillbox hat. The bride was wearing a powder blue boucle suit of wool with navy blue accessories when the bridal couple left on their honeymoon trip to the Maritime provinces. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will make their home in Oshawa. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Leo Walsh, Marysville, Ontario, an- nounce 'the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Joan, to Mr. Peter La Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon La Rush of Osh- awa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 29, at 11.00 a.m. in Holy Name of Mary Church, Marysville, Ontario. ENGAGEMENT The engagemem is announced of Barbara Ann, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Brent of Columbus and the late Mr. Brent, to Mr. Russell Frederick Lane of Bow- manville , son of Mrs. Ken- MRS. MARY ELLEN O'ROURKE Honored By Relatives, Friends At Eightieth Birthday Party A surprise tea was held last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mary Ellen O'Rourke who was cele- brating her 80th birthday. The party was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. J, Rob- erts, and Mr, Roberts, RR 1, Hampton. Among the many gifts, flow- ers, telegrams and cards receiv. ed by the honored guests was a purse of money. Mrs. O'Rourke, the former Mary Ellen DeRocher, was born and raised in Peterborough and attended the School for the Deaf in Belleville. She was married at St. Peter's Cathedral, Peter- borough. neth Jones of Oastleton. The marriage will take place in the parsonage at Columbus United Church on Friday evening, Sep- tember 21, 1962. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Loscombe of Oshawa announce the engagement of their young- est daughter, June Margaret, to Mr. Earl McIntosh of Toronto, son of Mrs. John MclIntosh of Brighton, Ontario, and the late Mr. McIntosh. The marriage will take place in the Salvation Army Citadel on Saturday, October 6, at 2 p.m. Seen leaving Westmount United Church following their marriage recently are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edward Neal, The bride, the former Miss THE BRIDAL PAIR Jean May Fleming, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Albert Fleming and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Neal, all of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio YELLOW BAGES BULLETIN BORROWED NATIONAL GAME ANEW NAME BORROWED WITH A BORROWED NAME 1S "BAGGATTAWAY' BORROWED FROM THE INDIANS BY EARLY FRENCH SETTLERS IN NORTH AMERICA,AND GIVEN crosse) /5) FOR SPORTING GOODS oF any xin, LET YOUR FINGERS 00 THE WALKING THROUGH TH 1E THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMMORROW Saturn, somewhat adverse in aspect now, will make clear thinking and direct action nec- essary if you are to overcome interference' with your plans. No matter how unpleasant, han- She has one son, Mr, W A. O'Rourke, of Halifax, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Znak of St. David's and Mrs. P, J. Rob- erts, Hampton and one brother, Mr. F. DeRocher of St. Cathar- ines. Also included in her fam- ily are 10 grandchildren : and nine great-grandchildren. Among the guests was Mrs. Hermon Henault, a_ girlhood friend from Ottawa. Other guests attended from Rochester, ity, Quebec, leting her course at Toronto ral Hospital. : rospective! members of the shawn Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club were the guests of the pres- ident, Miss Gladys Hill, and the} executive at a tea last Sunday rnoon to ma @ resump- tion of club activities after the summer recess. Mrs, Gordon' Cummins: opened her coun home at Enfield for the occa- sion. at the tea table try|ings; Mr. rl Mr, and Mrs. Dean Ke . Kai- ser crescent. He was guest boncr st 8 dinner pany hel, ts, Sunda: ney, Mrs. Ernie Marks 8, tr. Carolina Miss Kathy a being among the Out of town guests LaPlante-Turner len be oy e' * ¥ : Frank Turne 5 i a. . , Hast- and Mrs, Donald and' Mrs, r Woods, Norwood; Mr. nde John Turner, Keene. at the were were the president, Bi presi- dents, Mrs, Frank Wilson and Miss Jennie Pringle and Mrs. J. Richardson, first vice-p dent, Miss Cora Cruse, enter- tainment convener, had charge of the tea arrangements, assist- ed by Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Miss Beth Ford and the Misses Flor- ence and Rose Hawkes. At their summer cottage on Lake Chandos Mr. and Mrs. William Perepelitza entertain- ed recently, their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mr. Smith and their children, Wen- dy and Wynne, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eaton and Brant, all of Flint, Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Wellington street, Oshawa, were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland at their summer cottage, Stanley Beach on the Trent canal. Mrs. Wellington Trainer is convening the "Four Seasons" tea to be held at Simcoe Street United Church. Mrs. Lloyd Pegg will be the soloist and Mrs. Frank Hortop, instrumentalist. Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mrs. Trainer will receive. N.Y., St. David's, St. Cathar. ines, Peterborough, Port Hope, Toronto, Whitby, Oshawa and Picton. Domestic affairs and personal relationships generally 'should be harmonious throughout most of the year, with exceptionally fine planetary influences gov- erning sentimental matters dur- ing the current month and in mid-1963. The latter period, in- cidentally, will also be excellent for travel. A child born on this day will be sincere, conscientious and a] Evelyn I. Turner Fred LaPlante Wed United in marriage recently in Westmount United Church were Miss Evelyn Irene Tur- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Turner of Oshawa Mr. Frederick R. LaPlante, son of the late Monsieur and Madame Leroy LaPlante of Paris, France, The Reverend Frank H. Ward officiated with Mrs. Ward, as organist. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a white street-length gown of nylon and silk organza with an Eton jacket of imported French lace. A coronet of silver and pearls held her shoulder-length veil of white nylon and French lace and she carried a nosegay. of white and pink carnations, The bride's aunt, Mrs, Ross McCarroll, attended the bride. She wore a royal blue dress, white accessories and carried a nosegay of red carnations. Mr. Ross McCarroll was the man. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. For the occasion the bride's mother wore pink nylon organ- za with a matching hat and ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations. After honeymooning east- ern Ontario Mr. and Mrs, La | [Plante will make their home in WIFE PRESERVER Flower clay is ideal for hold- ing recalcitrant candles in their strong-willed. holders. dle the tasks at hand diligently. Accept inconvenience in your stride. During leisure hours, try something out of the ordinary for relaxation. FOR THE BIRTHDAY , If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope forecasts inter- esting developments during the coming year. Job and monetary interests should prove highly stimulating for the balance of this month; also during late No- vember, December and the first six months of 1963. Don't over- tax yourself and don't take need- less risks during October, how- SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER enjoy vacuum-fresh coffee at 10¢ of F regular price ever. If you do, you could suffer unnecessary setbacks. _ =<. C< : REGut AR tie & ) 7 Mother Parké a cor wey Peterborough. FALL iS FUN RATES LOWER AT * Bt Jovite. Que BUDGET VACATION bby all inclusive from for 6 complete days, First week SPECIAL AUTUMN Sept. 7th -- See v Interest Interest $150,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS Bank of. Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan, to be issued for cash as follows: payable April 1 and October 1 payable April 1 and October 1 --2 year 6 month 414% non-callable bonds due April 1, 1965 Issue price: 97% Yielding about 5.55% to maturity Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 and --6 year 6 month 514% non-callable bonds due April 1, 1969 Issue price: 99.50% Yielding about 5.59% to maturity - Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 Both new issues will be dated October 1, 1962 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada, Principal is payable at any Agen of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered ban' without charge. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. Definitive bonds will be available on or about October 1, 1962 and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached (this form may be registered as to primi and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements where applicable). The new issues are authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. Proceeds of the offering will be used to retire at maturity $67,516,000 of 53% Bonds maturing October 1, 1962 and for general purposes of the Government of Canada. Subscriptions, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through any bank in Canada. [he pene of the loan will close at 6.00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, September 11, An official prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of Bank of Canada. Ortawa, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962.