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Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Many Oshawa guests attended the marriage in St. Catharines, of Joan Elaine Fudger and Edward Wilfred Crole. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E.. Fudger, formerly of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 14, 1964 - JUST MARRIED --Ireland Studio Honeymoon In The Laurentians Follows Solotarow-Eyman Rites A honeymoon in the Lauren-| tians followed the marriage in Gace Lutheran Church, July 4, of Marilyn Eva Nadine Eyman and Arthur Andrew Solotarow. and Miss Ruth Bojko, all: of Oshawa, and Miss Mary Jane Zakarow, Peterborough. Their flowers were lilac carnations with touches of yellow. Miss « he bride is the daughter of|Vicki. Bojko, the junior brides- Mr. Adolph Eyman, Agincourt, and Mrs. Genevieve Eyman, Oshawa. The bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Solotarow of Oshawa. The Reverend Philip Fiess of- ficiated while Miss Mara Gaum- er played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Barbara McKnight who sang "The Wed- ding Prayer", "O Perfect Love", "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because". The Reverend Peter Solotarow gave the open- maid, wore orchid to correspond with the flower girls, Miss Tammy Laughlin and Miss Sandy Goegan and they carried yellow and white nosegays. | All wore organza petal, head- dresses to match their gowns. Master Rodney Blacker of To- ronto served as ring bearer and Mr, Steven Solotarow was the best man. The ushers were Mr. Eugene Solotarow, Mr. Richard Eyman, Mr. James Adams, Mr. Gary Klynko, all of Osh- wa, and Mr, Richard Kush, a Hamilton. Mr. 'Wayne Pelli- - The bride who was given in|zon Toront < th i marriage by her brother, Mr. usher. ms, ee e Junior Norman Eyman of Toronto, was gowned in antique satin on sheath lines with a redingote train attached at the waist. Ap-| A reception was held in the Kinsmen Community Centre. The bride's mother was wearing a pink brocade semi-formal pliqued roses, edged by seed|sheath with matching jacket, a pearls and crystals, bordered the train and the neckline. An appliqued and jewelled wedding pink and white flowered hat, white accessories and white car- nation corsage. The bride- ring headdress held her full- length veil of tulle illusion. and she carried a white Bible crest- ed with pink chiffon Sweetheart roses and white carnations. As the couple left for their Mrs. Norman Eyman was the|/honeymoon, the bride was matron of honor wearing a full-|wearing a turquoise blue chif- length gown or orchid organza|fon suit with white accessories, with a bell skirt, trimmed with|and a corsage of pink chiffon Chantilly 'lace to match the|Sweetheart roses and white car- lace train that fell from the|nations. shoulders. She carried a cas-| Mr. and Mrs. Solotarow will cade of yellow carnations withimake their home in Oshawa. touches of orchid and yellow; The following day, the Wom- roses. The bridesmaids, dress-jen's Auxiliary of St. Mary's ed similarly in nile green, were|Greek Orthodox Church held a Miss Hazel Baxter, Miss Lin-|dinner for family and guests da Myers, Miss Donna Zakarow/in the parish hall. groom's mother chose a dark blue dress, white accessories and hat and corsage of white roses, Ppigomnrees en 4 and Mrs. David R. Crole, ail of St. Catharines. The ceremony was held in St. Columba Anglican Church with the Reverend T. H. Crawford officiating. : The bride's father gave her in marriage. She was gowned in silk organza and Chantilly lace. The bouffant, floor-length skirt was lightly scattered with ap- pliques of lace, complimenting the. long-sleeved lace bodice with scalloped neckline. Two full-length, lace-appliqued panels floated from the back waist and a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones held her four-tier veil of silk net. She carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink Sweetheart roses, white carna- tions and stephanotis. The maid of honor was Miss Susan Lampkin of Burlington, wearing aqua silk organza. The controlled skirt had fuller back panels with shirring and match- Joan Fudger Formerly Oshawa Is Married At St. Catharines ing lace and her headdress was a matching, full-blown rose and short pouffe veil. Her flowers were white carnations and chry- santhemums tinted aqua. The bridesmaids, Miss Judy Hewko and Miss Dianne Wood- land were gowned similiarly in petal pink and carried pink carnations and white chrysanth- emums. Mr. Robert Stone acted as best man and ushering were Mr. Douglas Fudger and Mr. Fred Szabo. A reception, dinner and dance was held at the Atlanta Club. The bride's mother wore a blue lace sheath and three-quarter coat with a matching picture hat and corsage of white car- nations and pink Sweetheart roses, The bridegroom's mother chose turquoise blue lace with a white tulle cloche and a similiar corsage. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride donned a mint green suit with white accessories and a white corsage of carnations and roses, Mr. and Mrs. Crole will make their home at 157 Welland avenue, St. Catharines. PERSONALS Oshawa guests at the Crole- Fudger wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fudger, Mrs. Fred Fudger, Mrs. William Nicholls, Mrs. Fred Whalley, Miss Helen Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tullock. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Espie attended from Port Perry and Mrs. John Vigrass, from Parry Sound, Mrs. Richard Moore, Town- line north, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Norman Adamson, also her niece, Mrs. Grant Har- vie-of Vancouver, the former Effie Adamson of Brooklin. seau tea for her daughter, Miss Joan Elaine' Fudger, prior to her marriage to Mr. Edward Wilfred Crole at St. Catharines. The bride was also honored at showers given by the brides- maid, Miss Judy Hewko and her mother, Mrs. Michael Hew- ko and by Mrs. Wilfred Benard. Mr, and Mrs. Fudger entertain- ed the bridal party following the wedding-eve rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman of Pickering along with their two sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. William Newman and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A, New- man, and their daughter, Mrs. Patrick Daly and Mr. Daly of Cork, Eire, entertained at a dinner party in The Guild Inn Coral Room for the Delegation to Lions International Conven- tion in Toronto from Japan. At- tending, were the District Gov- ernor and International Direc- tors and their families from Japan. Guests from out of town at the Solotarow -- Eyman wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Kush, Hamilton;. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pellizon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doninguz, Mimico; the Reverend and. Mrs. Peter Solotarow, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. John Neilson, Mimico; Mr. and Mrs. George Zakarow, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolphe Eyman, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Kosh- el, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Donald . Blacker, Toronto. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. |T. D. Thomas and Mr. and |Mrs, C. G. Pilkey of Oshawa. Mr. Isaac Hughes, Gladstone avenue, was given a pleasant surprise party on Sunday last when he was honored on the occasion of his 82nd birthday. The party was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Patrick Chappell, and Mr. Chappell, Rowena street. Close to 30 mem- bers of the family were present to present Mr. Hughes with a sum of money along with warm wishes and congratulations, He also received other gifts and Mrs. Robert Andrews assisted the hostess with the birthday supper. Included with the fam- ily were old friends, Mr. and Mrs. David Munkley. Mr. and Mrs. Chappell received a going- away gift from their family as they are leaving shortly to visit England and Wales. Mr. and Mrs, Munkley are also taking the trip. A shower for Miss Nadine Eyman, now Mrs. Arthur Solo- tarow, was given by the women of St. Mary's Greek Orthodox Church. A presentation was made of a combination freezer and many small gifts. A neigh- borhood shower was held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Shortt, Weck- | er drive and the bridesmaids held at miscellanoeus shower at Mrs. George E. Fudger, for-|the home of Mrs. Genevieve Ey- merly of Oshawa, gave a trous-| man, Sharbot street. President Mrs. Norman Mc- Evers and first vice-president, Mrs. Alyn Elliott of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian 'Le- gion, Branch 43, will be on vacation from July 25 until August 4, Any member wish- ing to telephone for business reasons or illness is asked to telephone Mrs, Alfred Lavender at the Legion Hall up till noon, after that at her residence at 89 Wilson road north, Telephone 728-6963. "BRILLIANT The only solo performer in the Dominion Day Oshawa Folk Festival, Miss Mimi Wiatrayk, gave a brilliant performance of two demand- | ing violin compositions, "Ku- | jawiak" and a Polish Dance. e The slender, youthful perform- er astonished many with the attack, speed and dexterity of her playing. Miss Wiatrzyk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wiatrzyk,-Sun Valley Court. UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES ARVILLA McGREGOR WMS The Arvilla McGregor WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs, George Hamilton for a pot luck sup- per to close the year's activi- ties. After a delicious meal, the president, Mrs. A, J. McDonald, Psalm led in worship. Several suggestions were bration of the 25th anniversary ized in the fall. Miss Grace Kennedy and Miss Mildred Davidson and Mrs. James Heath, made a study of the work of the church in India in the Bhil and Jhansi Mission Fields, , Mrs, B. Montgomery gave the treasurer's report, then receiv- ed and dedicated the offerings. Mrs. G. W. C. Brett gave an informative outline of the work of the Presbyterian Women, one organization uniting all branches of women's work in the Church. She had several books to give further information on this topic of considerable interest. Mrs. A. J. McDonald receiv- ed contributions for the bale which will be delivered during the summer. The president then closed the meeting with a brief poem, "A Tonic", and a prayer. ELEGANT DESSERT | Blueberries and whipped) cream combine for this elegant dessert. Just fold fresh whole blueberries into sweetened whipped cream and pile cream in meringue shells. Garnish with blueberries and mint --Oshawa Times Photo sprigs. opened the meeting reading 100. Mrs. G. Hamilton made with regard to the cele- next winter. These will be final- Mrs, G. Hamilton, assisted by L.A.P.M. The meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Militant. was held re- cently in the IOOF Hall. The highlight of the evening was the "Mustering In" ceremony which was conferred on two new members. | Final arrangements were made for a number of the mem- bers to attend the Department Association Sessions, held at the Royal York Hotel. Lady Lor- raine Hewat, a member of our Auxiliary, conducted the meet- ing as president, and the Osh- awa Auxiliary demonstrated forming of the lines, The next meeting will be held September DANCEY'S FOR THE FINEST IN Custom Made DRAPES SEE M. & G, Dry Goods hip grind PHONE 723-7827 10:00 A.M. SHARP -- Store Closed All Day 'Wednesday Capture the Moment with Bridal Portraits and Albums House, Church, Studio Reception © PHONE 723-3680 e SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hallo- agement of their daughter, Kathleen Grace Franklin, to Mr. Gordon Bruce Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred -Wilson, all of Oshawa. The marriage wil] take place on Saturday, August 15, 1964, at 11.00 am. in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Versluis, Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Jacoba, to Mr. David Gordon Reeson, son of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Reeson, Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Friday, August 14, 1964, at 7.00 p.m. in King Street United Church. Christ Church, Campbellford, was the setting for the recent marriage of Carol Anne Dun- ham, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Dunham, Campbellford, and the late Mr. G. Dunham, to Dr. Richard Laughlin Kidd, son of Mrs, Harry Kidd of Oshawa and the late Dr. Kidd. The Rev- erend Owen G. Barrow officiated at the ceremony. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Ward Archer who also accompanied the soloist, Mr. Francis DeCar- roll, The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Richard Dunham, wore a_ full-length gown of white faille taffeta highlighted with Chantilly lace. The full skirt was enhanced with lace appliques down front and back. A circular veil of silk il- lusion fell from an Egyptian- style teardrop pearl headdress. She carried a bouquet of pink gladioli, stephanotis and _trail- ing ivy. Mrs. Marvin Walker was the matron of honor and Miss Linda Hogg, Belleville, and Miss Nan- cy Warren of Ottawa, were bridesmaids and Miss Janet Wright, Belleville, was junior bridesmaid. The matron of honor and the two bridesmaids wore pale pink silk shantung dresses with matching over- skirts and matching accessor- Dr. Richard Laughlin Kidd ° Takes Bride At Campbellford ed with Alecon.lace with match- ing overskirt with a corsage of deep pink roses. The bridegrcom's mo- jther assisted, wearing a pale green silk chiffon and lace dress, flowered hat and bone colored accessories and carried a posy of Talisman roses fastened on a} small green purse. For the wedding trip to Thorne Lake, Charteris, Que- bec; the bride chose a Kelly green A-line dress with match- ing jacket, white accessories and a corsage of white garden- ias and stephanolis. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Montreal, Ottawa, Osh- awa, Perth, Peterborough, Lake- field, Belleville, St. Thomas, St. Catharines, Toronto, Kingston, Saskatchewan and Lorain, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Kidd will reside at 5425 Bessobrough drive, Montreal, Quebec. well wish to announce the en-| Hotel where the bride's mother received wearing a ehampagne- beige silk organza dress enhanc- and accessories |By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Attend almost any conference about rearing children or way- ward youths or read in your newspapers what some of the bigwigs at this conference said and you may hear or read the bemoaning of the passing of household chores, especially from urban homes. The impression is falsely given that there are no longer chores in the modern home that children. can do. Books and magazine articles have been singing the same wailing song. What people hear or read often enough, especially from persons of great prestige, they come to believe: No doubt many of my read- ers have believed this nonsense about 'no chores left for chil- dren." Use the sense you were \born with and you'll know bet- | Dr. Balfour Mount of Mont-|* real was best man, while Dr. Richard Kennedy of Kingston} and Dr. Richard Flindall of Vancouver (formerly of King- ston) were the ushers. The reception was held in the Skyview Room at Havelock r. Just consider the homes you know. MOST MODERN First, there is the most mod- ern one, True, it has no ashes to carry out, no coal to be shovelled into the furnace, no woodbox to fill, no water to be carried from the spring or pump, no dishes to wash and 'wipe by hand, no clothes to wash, hang on the line or iron by hand. Yet someone must put the food away, carry the dishes Home Chores Have Purpose Even For a City Youngster to do, porches and steps to) Sweep or scrub. Can you imagine any home in which there are not many things a child five or six can do and ought to do? Let's quit kidding ourselves. Let us face reality. Let us see that every child in the home shall be held responsible for do- ing regularly such chores as he is able to do. Let's see that he can no more escape doing them than he can escape breathing. More on this soon, Parents' Questions ' Q. What moral values do you see in all the great religions? A. Learning self-denials of immediate appetites and wishes for more remote satisfactions in this life or the next. Dwell- ing. on values not in terms of money and other things which quickly pass away but on the imperishables. | | TAKE COURSES | MONTREAL (CP) More than 500 teachers 18 to 50 are taking summer courses at the Macdonald College headquar- ters of McGill University's In- stitute of Education, An inten- sive training course for French specialists) an MA. program, first- and second-year univer- sity academic courses and pro- fessional courses leading to teaching certificates are being offered. f from the table, stack them in the dishwasher, press the but- ton and remove these dishes} later. | Some person has to put the) clothes into the washing ma- chine and remove them from the dryer, operate the electric) ironer, sew on buttons and put the clothes away. LOTS TO DO If all food is prepared from| cans, someone must open the cans, remove this food and put the empty cans away. There LADIES! No Baby Sitter, No Cer Fare MR. BERNARD Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M. 728-9317 are still potatoes and fruits to peel and prepare for eating, still wastebaskets to empty. Also, there still are beds to make, rooms to tidy up, clean- ing gadgets to operate, dusting THEY HAD ME CRYING The men from ROSS MILLS came in and gently removed the rugs from the floor. It wasn't the men's fault, # thought our rugs had gone for good, so | cried like @ baby. But was | ever glad later! They brought our rugs back looking so fresh, clean nd room-brightening right I literally pranced with joy. Where had they gone? To the famous BAKER CLEANING plont for their onnual cleaning. You try BAKER CLEANING to-day, you'll see whot | mean. JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" BAKER Cleaning Co. "Over 80 Years' if Experience" Your local Agent... ROSS E. MILLS Co. LTD. eS SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 ------ ies. The junior bridesmaid wore} pink silk broadcloth with an) overkirt of white faille crepe embroidered with tiny pink rose-| buds and green leaves. All car-) ried bouquets of white Fugi! cards from' his many friends. NATURE AUTHORITY CBC science program organ- izer John Livingston is an in- "Building Bigger to Serve You Better" AFTER 41 YEARS PATIO. PREFERENCE The CULOTTE costume is given importance by Charles Dickey of Dallas in this version designed for hostess- ing patio parties and- cook- outs. 'The long bouncy - vol- uminous culottes are of im- ported Swiss voile with a hexagonal snowflake -- print, and are silk-lined. They are topped by a bodice of black linen with a double-buttoned low, square-cut back: A ker- chief, in fabric matching the voile, is available for breezy evenings. : --By Tracy Adrian. on wildlife and conservation. ternationally known authority chrysanthemums and_ trailing ivy. STOP AT Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ® Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning 'The newest perfume from _ France . ,. engagingly feminine... heady and Gupremely romantic, Pertume : Pursatomizer Cologne trom... . $5.58 he aes © 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 MOVING everything must go! UP TO 50% OFF! | BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 KING ST. WEST MOVING SOON TO 20 SIMCOE NORTH BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS ARE at 723-7022