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bPewas bid --Oshawa Times Photo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kryszak Feted on Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kryszak celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a banquet and dance in their honor on Satur- day last in the Polish Hall, Olive avenue, The celebration was ar- ranged by their son and daugh- ter, Mr. Joseph Kryszak and Mrs, Leon Bednarz, and Mrs. Joseph Zastawa, Mr. Peter Salowski and Mrs. Andrew Bobak. As the couple arrived they were greeted by their two granddaughters who presented them with a bouquet of red roses. parish, Feb, 15, 1939 and came to Canada 10 years later, com- ing directly to Oshawa where Mr. Kryszak is employed at Houdaille Industries Ltd. Guésts from Toronto were Mr. and Mrs, William Pluska; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kurzawa; Mr.and Mrs. Harry Mendyn; Mr. Ray Nowakowski; Mr. and Prot Bruno Bednarz; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kawla and Mr. and Mrs, Z. Mason. Others from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Przulski and son, Cornwall, Ontario, and (Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katprowicz, Seated with them at the head|Erie, Pennsylvania. table were their son and daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. Leon Bednarz, granddaughters Ann and Donna Bednarz; Mrs. Zast- awa and Mr. Salowski who were bridesmaid and usher at their wedding; the Reverend Anthony Bagsik and the Reverend An- drew Walczak, parish priests of St. Hedwig's, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Czarny of Toronto. Guests of honor included Mr. Michael Starr MP and Mrs. Starr and Dr. and Mrs. John Kwak. Mr. John Gorecki acted as master of ceremony. Fr. Bagsik said grace and the guests sang the traditional "Sto Lat, Sto Lat". The presentation of an electric clothes dryer from the assembled guests was made to Mr. and Mrs, Kryszak who also received a silver tea and coffee service from their family and many other handsome gifts. They also received many bou- quets and flora' arrangements a figurine set in flowers from Mr. and Mr.s Stan- ley Balunda. For the occasion, the bride, the former Elenora Kozlowska of Dobrosolowo, Potand, wore beige lace with matching acces- sories and an orchid corsage Mr. Kryszak was born in Rado- lina, Poland, and the couple was UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES LAKEVIEW GUILD (Handcraft) The regular meeting of the Lakeview Handcraft Guild was held recently. The election of 1964 officers resulted in the fol- lowing: president, Mrs. Ivan G. Hicks, Whitby; secretary, Mrs. William C. MacGregor, Oshawa; treasurer, Mrs. Hugh C. Gan- non, Oshawa; ways and means committee, Miss Marjorie Bailey, Whitby, and Mrs. Walter Sewell, Oshawa. It was decided to have an in- structor to demonstrate needle- point at the next meeting which will be the third Monday of Feb- ruary at Simcoe Hall. Members are to come prepared with needlepoint or other handcraft materials to make it a work meeting. Members are alerted to pre- pare their handcraft for sale at a booth in Brooklin Fair, June 1, Meanwhile it is decided to hold handcraft sales on the house-party plan. A new member was enrolled, others would be welcome. Any- one interested please contact married in the bride's home! _lland, to Idzi Caekaj, Oshawa. uncle, Mr. John Sitiarz, Detroit, , |Michigan, the bride was wearing '|scoop neckline and Wemen Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 6, 1964 Repeat Vows in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Wanda Kow- alik, Oshawa, recently of Po- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kowalik, Poland, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Czekaj, Oshawa, The Reverend Anthony Bag- sik officiated, and the soloist was Mr. Konrad Hejna, Osh- awa Given in marriage by her a full-length lace sheath with a lily-point sleeves. The skirt was fashioned rédingote style with peau de| soie over skirt which fell into a train at the back and was ac- cented at the waist by a large bow. Her headdress was of cry- stal and rhinestones and held a short tulle illusion veil. She car- ried a cascade of white roses. Idzi Czekaj, Wanda Kowalik St. Hedwig's The maid of honor was Miss Irene Dyl, Oshawa, and the bridesmaids were Miss Renata Startek, Oshawa, Miss Joanne Kosztowniak, Toronto, and Miss Halena Kowalski, Oshawa, The flower girls were Miss Kelly Masternat and Miss Christine Wiszbicki, both of Oshawa, All the attendants were dressed alike in gold peau de soie short gowns with bell shaped skirts accented with self flowers, They wore matching boleros, crowns and accessories and carried nosegays of white and yellow feathered carnations, Both the bride's gown and those of her attendant were made by. the bridegroom's mother. ~ | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLean, Sylvia street. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. burgers. CURLY-TOP This curly-haired young lad John Mclean, Cannington, |% tbsps. Steven Ross, age 13 months, and of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick flake: Bedor, Portland, Ontario. --Aldsworth Photography Aroma Of Onion-Cheese Bread Sets Taste-Buds A' Tingling Onion Cheese Loaves have|2 unique flavor, for in addition to|2 the main ingredients, vegetable flakes and hot liquid pepper|1 seasoning are used to set taste/4%4 cups (about) pre-sifted all- buds a-tingle. Due to the rich-|purpose flour. ness of the cheese, the soft crust has a deep and inviting color, while the inside of the|tablespoons margarine or but- loaf is unusually tender anditer, 2 tablespoons sugar, salt, slightly open in texture. The bread makes delectable|and liquid hot pepper seasoning. toast. Plain or toasted, it's the}Cool to lukewarm. hong of ~ the aay will g for in a big way with casserolelwarm water into large mixing f cari) or soup and winter salad sup-jpowl; stir in the 2 Seaton bry : Pay ve Age pers on blustery, chilly winter|sugar, Sprinkle with yeast. Letichurch here. His father, Re' evenings. Keep it in mind, to0/stand 10 minutes; then stir well.)william Aitken, was tt for the gang that heads for your|stir in lukewarm milk mixturelchurch's minister from 1865 t house after skating or skiing. and beaten egg. 4dd 2 cups of 1880. Lord Beaverbrook wa: Onion Cheese Loaves are an eX-ithe flour, beat until! smooth. born here in 1879 but moved te cellent base for open-face ham-|Work in sufficient additional|New Brunswick when he was ¢ ONION CHEESE LOAVES Yield: Makes 2 loaves 1% cups milk 2 tbsps. margarine or butter |Smooth and * 12 tbsps. granulated sugar 2 |2 tsps. salt 1% cups shredded old (strong) Cover. Let rise in a warm plact, Canadian cheddar cheese 2 thsps. instant minced onion|bulk, about 1% hours. dried, $s % tsp. liquid hot pepper sea-|vas, Cut dough in half, shape soning (tabasco sauce) % cup lukewarm water (4% x 4% Inches inside measure). Grease tops with soft margarine or butter, Cover, Let rise in a warm piace, free ivi draft, until doubled in bulk, about one hour. : Bake in preheaied moderat¢ hot oven (375 degrees F) for to 30 minutes until nicely brow ed. (Reduce oven temperatui by 25 deg. for glass ovenwai pans). prin pans to cooli: Soft butter or margarine |Tacks. Let stand 10 minute 4 Brush tops with soft margari Seal salty aie SS tae 7 or butter, turn 'oaves out pans and cool on racks. DONATES CARILLON MAPLE, Ont. (CP) -- Lo Beaverbrook, Canadian - bo luke-|British newspaper _ publish, tsps. granulated sugar envelopes fast-rising active dry yeast egg, well beaten cheese, onion, vegetable flakes Meanwhile, measure Andrew's Presbyteri' flour to make a soft dough,|oniiq about 24% cups more. HANS... Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas and knead until Is Happy to Announce that he is now with elastic, Place in MODERN lightly greased bowl. Grease top with soft margarine or butter. HAIR STYLING 13 Prince St. = 728-1132 Oshawa free from draft, until doubled in vegetable Punch down dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or can- each portion into a loaf and place in a greased loaf pan The best man was Mr. Peter) Soltys and the ushers were Mr.| John Puzio, Mr. Michael Mas-| ternak, and Mr. Alex Kurosad,| all of Oshawa. An informal reception was held at the Polish Hall, CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. We are inclined as parents to notice the unkind and selfish things our children do, while we take for granted the many kind and unselfish things they do. In response to an article of mine in this column several months ago, in which I related kind and thoughtful deeds of children re- ported to me by their mothers this came from a mother: "Your column struck a re- sponsive chord and I would like|from school one spring day and to take the opportunity to com- ment on it, I have kept track/that one of her friends would of most of the cute and kind! not get a new dress for Easter. things my three children have done in the four years they have been with us. | "Just today, our three-year- old, Lee fell out of his bed and) our four - year - old Kathy promptly helped him up and into the bed with me (we all have to share the same room as we live with my parents while my husband is overseas) and ran for a 'cold rag"--her| panacea for everything from a! hurt finger to hurt feelings. Then she stuck by him until she was sure he was going to be all right, WORDS OF THANKS "Then a few months ago our two-year-old, Randy, was com- ing down the stairs with a bowl when Lee saw him and went up to him. He took the bowl from Randy, then took his haby hand in his an helped him down. When they got to the bot- tom of the stairs, Lee returned the bowl to his brother. And any of 'the above executive. don't think all this went un- |very full |the waist. The spanking new Children Can Be Kind In Most Amazing Ways appreciated. For Randy said,| "Thanks, Lee!" "These are my fondest mem- ories, All entries in my 'Kind- ness Scrapbook." In another letter from a mother came this: 'Dear Dr. Myers, I have a little story you may be inter- ested in in connection with your article on the unselfish child. "When our daughter was in third grade, she came home told me with tears in her eyes "IT had just finished making hers and she liked it very much. It was a simple dress with a skirt. Her friend's family had to accept help from the Salvation Army and the little girl might get a second hand dress, but my Martha wanted her to have a new one. A PRETTY FLOWER "She selected the material and a pretty flower to pin at dress was quite nice but Martha) was not entirely happy. | "She asked with childish in-| nocence, 'Mother, couldn't we get a stand-out slip like mine} for Janie?' We did, and with-| out letting any of the other chil-| dren or the teacher know, she| gave the dress and slip to her little friend. "The girls attend different schools now and may have for- gotten the incident, I never shall." These are heartwarming ac- counts, you and I would like to; read more of the same. | FOAM RUBBER-CUSHIONS SAVE $75. for @ limited time only, OSHAWA UPHOL- STERING CO. are making this truly great offer. You can have your 2 or 3-piece chesterfield suite re-upholstered with foam cushions in place of your worn-out springs AT NO EXTRA COST! The rubber cushions ere ABSOLUTE. 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