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ee yy hi i mn NO nO caer epee reper meyrme ye ype (same pene pane ie ry OE i tN 9 ep mam Aer y wee Bree ae ee . peopeng z ' STROUDS CONTEST November and mid-December--| June. Look for chances to travel] BUYS PLAYS and those of you in creative|between now and Sept. 15; also} f{DINBURGH, Scotland (CP)} STROUD, England (CP) -- tty Wedding In Port Perry | THE STARS SAY fields will find the year alin October. A lange collection of 17th-cen-\Towns named Stroud in On- : : | By ESTRELLITA |highly inspiring one. A child born on this day will Of Carol Carnegie, Ken Fralick ear avertabi'pevingsfor/06_ sate, homesoring" anal"? Pure bouGe, fs EXLaliecn, Ouse St arses THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 7, 1964 | Pr e FOR TOMORROW extremely sentimental, "WEDDED HAPPINESS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank French were recently married at Cedardale United Church, by the Reverend A. M. Butler. The bride, the former Sharon Diane Smith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest | Smith and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arth- ur Cyril French, all of Osha- wa. --Aldsworth Photography The United Church, Port Perry, was the scene of the re- cent wedding of Carol Ann Car- negie and Kenneth Davy Fra- lick. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Car- negie and the bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Fralick, all of Port Perry. The Reverend E, S. Linstead officiated and the organist was Miss Gloria Hastings. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a white the bodice with rose-point lace. Her veil of illusion was caught in front with a single white satin rose with pearl dewdrops. She carried gardenias and ste- phanotis in a cascade bouquet. The bridesmaids were Carol Fralick, Port Perry, and Linda Clements, Seagrave, gowned with overskirts | of organza caught up with taffeta roses Their flowers were pink and ley Jones of Toronto, carried a nosegay of white and blue corn- flowers on her hair. "The best man was Reginald Philip and ushering were John Croxall and James Carnegie, all of Port Perry. The reception. was held at the jhome of the bride's parents. Re- ceiving, the bride's mother wore an aqua sheath of organza over |taffeta with matching coat and jaceessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The bride- groom's mother, assisting, chose satin, empress gown inset. at white carnations in cascades. Wearing pink organza over ogee f ie . eek ae dae We Raver on ee, Mepention Sms Fedii nd ul ge in Oxteavagaaes, OF The bride and _ bridegroom left immediately after the re- ception for a honeymn at Cedar Lodge, Huntsville, and will reside in the Algonquin Apartments, Toronto. For going away, the bride donned a pow- der blue linen suit with white accessories, St. Gertrude's CWL Sees Color Slides Of The Cameroons At-the regular meeting of St. Peter Van Hoof, a Holy Ghost father, presented colored slides showing the work of his order Van Hoof, whose home is in Hol- in. Wedgewood taffeta sheaths)anq, is vacationing with rela-|cycle which will be excellent on | itives in Oshawa. He has been |stationed in the Cameroons corresponding to their head-) some distance inland from the| co-o vi i . ' 1 co-operate with the stellar in- dresses of Wedgewood 'tulle.|Gui¢ of Guinea, on the west fluences, of course. | coast of Africa. | The slides vividly illustrated soil of the district, Bananas jwere a staple food and were |cooked and eaten as Canadians juse potatoes. Natives are em- iployed by the missionaries in their building program, which includes a seminary for native students studying for the priest- jhood as well as a high school for girls and one. for boys. Father Van Hoof showed sev- eral pictures of very large trees being felled and cut into timbers for the seminary buildings. Bricks were made by the work- Gertrude's CWL the Reverend| Opportunities for both job and in the African missions. Fathtr) ang next March, wica you will Yesterday's planetary restric- tions lift now and ysu should have a good day. Some long- |pending business developments {should be brought to happy con- the artistically inclined: ust, September and next Janu-/ ary. Romance may play an im-) portant part in your life this Ontario has seven families month, in late August, late Oc-and 23 species of amphibian \clusion, and if you happen to be|tober, next February, April andifauna- Aug: RICH FAUNA capital one of three principal European centres -- with the British Museum and the Bod- leian Library at Oxford--for the| study of Elizabethan drama. engaged in creative work, you will find this period highly | stimulating. Inspiration should he at a |peak, and novel ideas" should work out very well. FOR THE BIRTHDAY $ | If tomorrow is your birthday, |you may look ahead to a grati- ifying, but not spectacular year in both business and personal |affairs. i | financial 'gain are indicated be- |tween the latter part of this {month and mid-September; also | in early October, iate December lenter a three-month planetary jall fronts, To insure such ad- vancement, you will have to Don't lie down on the job and, |don't, in a spirit of optimism, speculation in intervening months. Be particularly con- servative between mid-October | and mid-December; also next February. | The next 12 months will be stimulating from a domestic! and social. point of view--es-| pecially if you are careful to} avoid friction between early} library, will make the Scuttish|their Gloucestershire counter- part in the annual July Brick and Rolling-Pin throwing con- test. The men hurl bricks, the women rolling - pins for the honor of being the best thrower, ~ You don't have run out of ' HOT WATER! up To 500 GALLONS A DAY WITH A GAS WATER HEATER! | ers themselves. Father Van Hoof was intro- duced by Mrs. George Bogaard and thanked by Mrs. John Poltz. SOCIAL NOTICES Committee. chairmen gave itheir reports and' it was an- nounced that the bake sales will be held again in the fall. The annual bazaar will be on Oc- {tober 28. pink lace with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. You'll have all the Hot Water you can use ~ all the time- | with a MOFFAT First All-Round Cord Presented In New Eastwood Guide District Recently Guide Delphine Mat-| thews of. 24th Oshawa Girl] Guide Company was presented, with her all-round cord. The company formed the horse-shoe formation and colors were ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Margaret Mary, to Mr. Thom-| Mrs. Alex Borovsky, treas- marched on, Guide Captain as George McEwan, son of Mr.|Urer, presented the Reverend Mrs. Douglas Skinner then in- and Mrs. Robert McEwan, all|John Myers with a cheque. Fa- troduced Division Commission-) q of Oshawa: The marriage will|ther Myers thanked the mem- er, Mrs. D. E, Fox. 5 take place on Saturday, Aug- bers for their donation which he Mrs. Fox spoke briefly to the ust 1, 1964, at 4.00 p.m. in St said would help in meeting the girls on Guiding and expressed| George's Memorial Church (An-|C0St of decorating the church her hopes that she might have/ \glican), Oshawa. jnow being carried out. the opportunity to come again} | | An average-size head of let- sometime for such an occasion. | ' } ENGAGEMENT jtuce weighing about a pound, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White| untrimmed, While Captain Mrs. Skinner ' ' | will yield 5 to 6 read a report of the steps Del- -- 3 iver to announce the engage-|servings of salad. The same size phine had completed to attain ment of their daughter, Bonnie| head will provide 12 to 16 let- this goal, Delphine walked) |Gail, to Mr. Waldemar (Wally),|tuce cups for salad beds. through a line of blue and white son of Mr. streamers cutting each one as| | Waldemar Kopp, all of) Avoid bruising or other wise in- she completed the step. Mrs.; |Oshawa. The marriage will take|juring the leaves. Chill the Fox presented the blue and lplace on Saturday, August 1, washed leaves before serving to white cord and placed it on Del-| 11964, at 7.00 p.m. in St. George's|keep them crisp. phine's arm, wishing her con-| DELPHINE MATTHEWS -- Church. To prevent wilting and soggi- -- agg aoe effort to c lness in salads, dry the lettuce reach her Go ord. : \dinner and presentation at the/first on absorbent paper and Mrs. Skinner then presented)from a table centered with blue| Fiying Dutchman and her co.\drain canned foods before ad- Delphine with her First Class)candles, and a cake decorated) yorkers in Toronto held a din-\ding. Use just enough salad| pin from the Guides of the/for the occasion. : ner-shower. dressing to moisten; company. Horseshoe formation; Visitors included Guide Del- For tossed green salads, tear () Gallons a day for 0 5) 69 sini ON THE LOW, LOW GAS HEATING RATE Think of the times you've had to postpone a bath, delay dishwashing and do the laundry in two shifts--simply because you didn't have enough hot water. No need to put up with this incon- venience any more... rent or buy a fast recovery, low cost gas water heater. cau. (Gonsumers' "as 29 CELINA OSHAWA 723-3468 = es MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVES SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada and| Wash the 'lettuce carefully. RESIDENCE: 723-7900 BUSINESS: 725-4563 * " Mrs. David Russell, nee Bar- bara Wilson, and daughter) Cathy of Burbank, California, are visiting her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. George Wilson, Eu- lalie avenue. was broken and the Guides and|phine Matthews' mother, Mrs.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Agar, sons 4), lon th fairl' laee guests enjoyed a viewing of|R. A. Matthews and grandmo-|Robert and David of Niagara\."° lettuce ties thes - ater Miss Keitha Mosier's slides.|ther Mrs. W. R, Matthews and|Falls, attended the wedding of... Be cat with, Ui sihreitty These slides were taken when|several interested mothers of|Mary Jane Bilenduke and any piece ave more es Keitha was atending an Inter-|Guides as well as Mrs. Man-|George William Stonebridge on "i : 'ed dient fational Guide Camp in Ice-|ning and Mrs. Fox. Saturday and were the guests of|_; ore sala he ' ; land. | The evening closed with taps|the bridegroom's parents, Mr. pola gs. da Refreshments were servediand dismissal by Mrs. Fox. and Mrs. George Stonebridge, celeste Rbensnes tag bee best Labrador drive. ahead of time. Dress just before | # z serving to save nutrients and) s We PERSONAI S Miss Louise Fowler and Mas-|keep the salad crisp. | é ed gang oye: children of i et e iT] = 0 ie avour 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler, . ; Mr, and Mrs. Charles K. An-;and also visited Mrs. Macin- segrng' vg phe ara in, by Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. |; derson, Division street, and Mr./|tyre's mother, Mrs. Robert Bra-|Je!s oronto last Friday even- and Mrs. Ronald J. Siblock,|vener at Sunnybrae Nursing|!"8- They were met by their CHIROPRACTOR .. Susan and David, of RR-1 Osh-|Home. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neck ond Shoulder Pains . awa, recently returned from a _ |Reginald Fowler, Gibb street, Nervous Stomach tour of Western Canada. Trav- Women of the press and radio|with whom they are spending] 100 King St. E. 728-5156 elling by the Trans Canada|associated with women's activi- the holidays. highway to Edmonton, Jasper,|ties were guests at a luncheo ---- - sateen F i h the Columbian Ice Fields, Lake|.¢" Pig Ps me ormen wit a taste Louise, Banff and back to on tl a ong, Tiegh ogee oe | y. | ingaspd Bp roe | eon a oe, ne Frigidaire Division of General] for the great outdoors the trip through the Rockies and|Motors. The new president, Mr. a week's holiday in Vancouver, |~: V: Rippingille Jr. was intro- sight-seeing and enjoying the duced and extended a cordia) beauty of Stanley Park, Queen welcome. The luncheon was Elizabeth Gardens and the But-\held in honor of Miss Joyce chart Gardens in Victoria on|Johnsen, Home Service . direc- Vancouver Island. They return- tor of the 'Electricity Trust of ed home via the "Jet Empress" |Adelaide, South Australia, who of the Canadian Pacific Air- !S touring Canada and the Unit- lines. While in the west, Mr. ed States on a long-term leave. and Mrs Anderson visited Mr.|Miss Johnsen spoke briefly of and Mrs. Alfred Metcalfe, Van-|the way of life in her country, couver, formerly of Oshawa and particularly on the domestic) Mr. and Mrs. Siblock visited re- front. Attending from Oshawa latives in Burnaby, B.C. were Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle and : Mrs. Barbara Pollock. A surprise party was held re- cently at the home of Mrs. Harry Williams, Mill street, by a number of her -eighbors and friends on the occasion of her 20th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Williams was presented with a rose corsage and a gift of Man! What Teamwork! That hard working team of rug cleaners at Some of the guests from 'out of town at the Fralick-Carnegie wedding in Port Perry were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rishor, Peter- borough; Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Summers, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snyder, all of Toronto; Mrs. Ivan Hau- gen, Lindsay and Mr, and Mrs. Russell E. Aldred, Lauderdale- by-the-Sea, Florida. Guests of jhonor were Mrs. Samuel Craw- ford, Toronto, the bridegroom's grandmother, and Mrs. A. J. Carnegie, Port Perry, * the bride's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Fra- lick, the bridegroom's parents, entertained at a dinner party following the rehearsal for the Fralick-Carnegie wedding. Prior to the event, the bride, the for-/ mer Carol Ann Carnegie, was honored at a shower given by Mrs. B. C. Summers at her cot- tage at Carnegie Beach, Port Perry. Mrs. Richard Holbrook} gave a shower at her Toronto} home. Mrs. Russell Aldred co-| hosted with Mrs. Norman Al-| dred at a tea and shower at the Carnegie Beach cottage and Dr. and Mrs. M. B: Dymond} money. The table was center- 4 ed with a vase of roses and an- niversary cake. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Grierson street, were the honor- ed guests at a dinner party last Saturday night at the Central Hotel, arranged by their daugh- ters, Mrs. Donald Leach and Mrs. Morley Mitchell, on the oc- casion of their 35th wedding an- niversary. Also present at the dinner were Mr. Leach and Mr. Mitchell. Baker's have my folks just ""a-beaming". Me too! You'll know good team work when you see it, Just call ROSS MILLS (local agents), nave them pick up your .rugs for the finest cleaning of them all... "Baker Cleaning". y Try the BAKER team and see just how satis- 4 fied you'll be. j >--"JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" Poon Cleaning *™o. Mrs. Louise Spratley, editor of the Lions Gate Times, West Vancouver, B.C,, has been visit- ing her cousipy Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. Smith, Jones avenue. Mrs. Spratley has been east for the "Ex-po '67" cere- mony at Montreal. Last Sunday 'a Cryderman family reunion was held at Orono park for Mrs. Spratley to meet her relatives. "Over 80 Years' Experience" Your local Agent. ,. ROSS E. MILLS Co. LTD. 'ee SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218-------! Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macintyre, Dundalk, were dinner guests of the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Wilbur Down and Mr. Down, Thornton's road south. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Macintyre attended the an- gave a presentation dinner for niversary services at St. John's the bridal party. The brides- Anglican Church, Port Whitby|maids honored the bride at aj