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«PENELOPE (PENNY) Anne Poole became the bride of Tibor (Ted) Steven Simon ,re- béfitly in a ceremony in Sim- coe Street United Church, The bride is the daughter of " ; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Poole, North Bay, and her bride- 4% married re- cently in a double-ring cere- mony at Westminster United i \there, to see the i \entation of money to buy film, || chairs on shore facing the band, It was a very excited group of Girl Guides who met at the bus terminal prepared to leave on their long-awaited trip to Washington, recently. The girls, members of 13th Oshawa Com- pany, under .the leadership of, Mrs. Thomas Daley and Mrs. Louis, Kelemen, Jr., had worked and planned for this adventure for neatly two years, and. it was difficult to believe that the moment had finally arrived. Along with parents and friends rls off, was Mrs, J. L. Bird, ir District Commissioner, Mrs. Bird, on behalf of the Rosslyn District Local Association, made a pres- so that the Company would have colored slides. as a per- manent record of 'their adven- ture, The bus left Oshawa at 2.30 p.m, and arrived in Washing. ton at 10.00 am., Thursday. Atter, checking in at the Am- bassador Hotel, the girls quick- ly took advantage of the hotel's lovely swimming pool. -In the evening, the girls were guests of the Washington Mariners (comparable to our Sea Rang- ers) at a concert at the Water- gate, where the United States Navy Band performed on an orchestra shell anchored off shore on the Potomac River. As well as the hundreds of there are also forty semi-circu- 13th Girl Guide Company's American Visit Is Well Planned And Educational For All | ful -- with chicken Hawaiian served in pineapple halves; fruit salad served in water- melon shells; sweet potato with marshmallow topping served in orange shells; Hawaiian punch; chocolate cake and fortune cookies, In a campfire circle, each girl lit a candle and sat for a moment, thinking of Guides and Scouts throughout the world. The Scout leader, Mrs. Olive Graham, told the Canadian leaders that her girls had made their own mu-mus, planned and prepared the whole party them- selves, doing considerable re- search to be sure that every detail was in accordance with a genuine Hawaiian luau. This very memorable evening ended with Taps, ARLINGTON CEMETERY Monday morning the girls rose early and returned to Arlington were were from, ! pride 'We're Canadian Girl Guides from Oshawa, Ontario". 'The American people were very friendly and the girls en- joyed every minute spent in the US. ol. The American Girl "eg like royalty and each time met -- two groups of com- plete strangers, they were friends in a matter of minutes-- a Friend to All a Every Other Guide" The girls from Virginia spoke with ' wonderful pfs ore drawl, and the girls who enter- tained so beautifully at the Hawaiian luau were colored---- proving again that 'regardless of race, color, or creed, all Girl Guides make the same promise and ali belong to the same, won. derful organization. They had made so many new friends, if only for a brief time. i aa i =BS sites and what Troops were camping there. Opposite the 'Eleanor Hoover Shelter" was the word '"'Canada" and this brought several visitors to the site during the day. In the afternoon a group of Girl Scout Cadettes from Vienna' and Fairfax, Virginia, arrived. After a period of picture taking and visiting, the - girls. were divided into patrols with Cana- dian and American girls mixed, and they began barbequeing chickens, making salads and lemonade and slicing water- melons. The girls enjoyed walks along the nature trails, visits with girls from New York, California and Pennsylvania, who were camping on the site. At camp- fire, the American girls present- ed each Canadian girl with a Rockwood crest. The Canadian girls, as at each meeting, pre- i z i #3, ges stig 2g g > = hol z g 33 zs se 3 5 = i 3 ie. Cemetery where they visited President Kennedy's grave, and toured the Custis-Lee Mansion, now known as the Robert E. Lee Memorial, This magnificent old home is furnished with orig- inal furniture and where this was not possible, with replicas. A tent used by George Wash- ington is on display and General Lee's uniform is on display in fa nearby museum. ted the American girls with Canadian Girl Guide mementos. SHOPPING AND VISITING The next morning the group went on a shopping spree. Opin- ions were 'sought on various items hefore purchases were made, and occasionally, one of the girls or leaders (the same size as someone back home) was required to try on a blouse Each time the Guides and @ AIR CONDITIONED .»» for your shopping pleasure @ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. The afternoon was to be for fun and the girls headed for} Glen Echo Park, a large amuse-| ment "park outside the city, in| lar granite steps, providing Bist | MR. AND MRS. Roy Munro bride, the former Miss Brenda "| Ingram were Joyce Waite, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Waite of Oshawa. The bride- groom is Anthony Simon, Hungary, and! y the son of Mr. | Church with the Reverend . A. Mellow officiating. The the late Mrs. Simon, --Mary's Studio . ; --Kenlin Studio, Lindsay ' Saturday, August 8, at 3.00 p.m., Miss Linda Gail Heatlie will become the bride of Mr. Larry Wayne Marshall, Osh- awa, according to an an- houncement made recently by Miss Heatlie's parents, Mr. ARRY SATURDAY AFTERNOON --Ireland Studio Lindsay. The wedding will take place in the Cambridge Street United Church, Lind- say. Mr. Marshall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mar- shall, is a graduate of Peter- borough Teachers' College and is on the staff of Ger- groom is the son of Mrs. Wil- liam Ingram of Cobourg, and the Jate Mr. William Ingram. Jo Aldwinckle, Women Women 's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 5, 1964 7 | A wedding of Oshawa residents was held re- cently in the Sanctuary of Cen- tral Methodist Church, Spring- field, Ohio, when Kay Ann Schultz of Springfield became the bride of Donald Victor Stroud, Oshawa, in a double- ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Robert Schultz, Springfield, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stroud, Oshawa. The Reverend Robert G. Scully officiated and Mrs. War- ren Thrasher played the urgan, Given in marriage by 'her Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Donald Stroud, Kay Ann Schult organza with an Empire bodice, long sleeves and a controlled skirt edged with a wide panel of Chantilly lace, adorned with seed pearls and crystals. Her cathedral-length train was bor- dered in Chantilly lace. Her headdress was a self crown decorated with seed pearls, holding a shoulder-length, bouf- fant veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade of white car- nations and white pom-pom chrysanthemums, | The maid of. honor was Miss |Nancy Xander, Springfield, and jthe bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Brown, Miss Virginia accommodation for many many | more people, | SIGHT SEEING The girls were up early the following morning, ready for their tour of the city. They vis- jited the U.S. Capitol Building; |the House of Representatives; jnineteen foot high statue of Abraham Lincoln; the White House; - the Washington Monu- ment, 555 feet high, (and walk- ea. dewn the 698 steps); Arling- ton Memorial Cemetery and |saw the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown | Soldier; the Bureau of Engrav- ling and Printing where they |saw paper money being made; ithe Smithsonian Institution's Museum of History and Tech- jthe Lincoln Memorial with its) Maryland. Here they rode the| iCoaster Dip and Ferris Wheel,| late cotton candy, and bought) souvenirs. In the evening they went to the lovely Uptown The-| atre in Washington to see "'It's} la Mad Mad Mad Mad World') |(cinerama). GIRL SCOUT CAMP Tuesday morning a bus ar-| lrived to take them to Rockwocd| National Girl Scout Camp_ in) |Manyland, On their arrival they| inoticed a large board at the main lodge listing the various} 'Safety Tips. From St. John insect time Summertime is to be sure of the proper size. In the afternoon, the girls were driven to Alexandria, Vir- ginia, where they were the) guests of Troops 181, 182, 178 and 169. Each girl was met by an American girl the same age,| and taken to her home for the| afternoon and for dinner. | Each girl was entertained in a different way, and the Cana- jdian girls were most impressed yby the warm friendliness and |hospitality shown by their new- found friends. At 7.00 p.m., everyone met at the home of Mrs. F, J. Campbell for a pro- gram and campfire. The leaders were interviewed r the Alexandria newspaper and pictures were taken by the newspaper and by the girls themselves to commemorate the occasion. Each Canadian girl presented her American jhostess with a Canadian Friend. | ship pin and the evening closed| | nology, and enjoyed a tour of| ang Canadians wishing to enjoy|with Taps. | Be F.B.1. Building. jentertained by a group of Girl 'Scouts at a swimming party aid luncheon in Bethesda, Maryland. In the evening they visited the Old Ford's Theatre where Lincoln was. shot, and which is now the Lincoln Mu- jseum; the National Archives interest to|a formal gown of white silk) where they-saw the Declaration of Independence, the Constitu- tion of the United States, the Bill of Rights, and also the re- cently passed Civil Rights Bill; the Smithsonian Institution's Arts and Industries Building, the city at night. About mid- night that night, the fire alarm sounded in the hotel, and the girls fled to the streets in pyja- mas. It proved to be a false alarm, but gave everyone a very anxious half hour, SUNDAY ACTIVITIES Sunday morning attended the service at St. jand returned to the top of the) Washington Monument to view) the group) \their leisure hours away from The next day the girls were/the city have learned that it is)minute shopping, sight seeing |necessary to protect themselves from insect bites with fly dope and other repellents | But, says St. John Ambu- \lance, there is no repellent to |guard against the stinging |parasite of the freshwater snail whic is responsible for inflict- ing 'freshwater itch' on thous- lands of swimmers each year. The microscopic insects have an effect similar to that of sand- fleas; producing red, itchy welts wherever they burrow. But their motives are differ: ent Unlike the biting insects of the surface world, the snail parasite is itself a victim of cir- cumstance. Attaching itself to the swimmet's body for some harmless reason of its own, it becomes trapped in drying pools when its new host leaves the water and burrows into the skin for moisture; causing the irritating itch which many | The last day was spent on last! jand packing. At 5.00 p.m. when| |they boarded the bus for the itrip home they could hardly be- | SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailie| |wish to announce the engage-| ment of their daughter, Elaine Mary, to Mr. Ronald Roy Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Starr, all of Oshawa, The marriage) will take place on Saturday, | September 5, 1964 at 3.00 p.m. in Centre Street United Church,| Oshawa. co 1 i RECEPTION | Mrs. Rebecca Martin, 1275 Meadowvale, will be pleased to receive her many friends, rela-| tives and neighbors, at her home on Sunday, August 9, 1964, after 2.00 p.m., on the occasion 'Moniques' Styled FASHION SHOES In Smart Summer Colors @ Stack Heels @ Mid Heels @ High Heels Reg. 9.99 pair A PAIR 2 Pair Only ..... 10.00 Our Finest Selection of @/| DRESS & FL ATS /| CASUAL Just right for these warm summer.doys. - and Mrs. Harvey B. Heatlie, trude Colpus School, Oshawa. |father, the bride Beda wearing! Faust, and Miss Sue Brunk, all people blame on water pollu: of her 90th birthday, me (Deen | They ;|pom-pom chrysanthemums. lof Springfield and Miss Mari- |belle Murray, Wellington, Ohio. wore identical formal gowns of yellow silk organza, featuring controlled skirts and low backs with a self panel flowing from the back neckline to the hem. Their headdresses were self Dior bows holding matching silk illusion veils and they carried cascades of white The best man was Mr, Gary| Gaz.ard, Scarborough and those ushering were Mr. David Adams, Willowdale, Ontario; Mr, James Oliver, Toronto; and) Mr. Rollin Schultz, Springfield.) For the reception at the Ker- Inn, Springfield, the |bride's mother received, wear- jing.a light blue dress of silk the Presidents. Although Presi- dent Johnson was not present, the girls did hear a brief his- tory of the church and sat in the President's pew. The afternoon was spent at) the National Historical Wax Museum, there they had their picture taken with wax figures of Thomas Jefferson and Ben- jamin Franklin, "witnessing the jsigning of the Delcaration of Independence."" Each: girl re- ceived a copy of the picture, set as a newspaper sheet as a souvenir. Sunday evening the girls were the guests of 657 Washington Troop of Girl Scouts at a Hawaiian Juau. On arrival, each Canadian girl was greeted by an American Girl Scout wear- John's Church, the Church of|¢ | on. Prevention of "the itch' is usually relatively simple. 1 freshwater snail lives only in areas in which there are rocks or weeds, and the parasite can generally be avoided by confin- ing one's swimming activities to sandy or not too muddy} beaches. | Sometimes, though, if the} swimming. area is surrounded by rocks or weeds and warm weather increases the reproduc- tion rate of the parasites, eva- sive action is out of the ques- tion. Under such circumstances, a bath or shower with carbolic soap before the skin dries will provide added protection. Or, if a bath is impossible, a thor- ough towelling and a change in The}. | | BITTER MEDICINE | | GREAT KINGSHILL, Eng: land (CP)--Doris Laing, wife of the owner of the Royal Oak Tavern here in Buckingham- shire, bought a small, dried bulb and announced to custom: ers it would grow in a few days. It didn't. Now, all of a sudden, it's flourishing. 'I no- ticed some of the customers were doing. very well on mild and bitter--so I gave it a pint every night,"' she explained. | LADIES! No Baby Sitter, No Car Fare | | REG. TO $6.99 3.88" 2 Pair Only.. .00 ITALIAN SANPALS INCLUDED bathing costume will greatly| reduce the effects. | MR. BERNARD jorganza with the bodice trim-|ing a very colorful mu-mu. She CHOCOLATE BANANA CAKE Viennese Mocha Frosting Swirls Over a Mellow Banana Cake 'From the island of Jamaica comes this recipe for a delect- able Chocolate Banana Cake, banana layers ee with a Viennese Mocha Frosting. % cups sifted all-purpose flour) 1{ teaspoon double-acting bak- * ing powder | Y teaspoon salt i cup shortening 4 teaspoon soda cups sugar large eggs squares (2 ounces) unsweet- ened chocolate teaspoons pure vanilla ex- tract cup mashed bananas (about %) 4 cup sour. milk } Viennese Mocha Frosting + Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Set aside, Mix together shortening and_ salt. radually blend in sugar. Beat! in eggs, one at a time. Melt chocolate over hot water and) stir into sugar mixture along) with pure vanilla extract, Add half the sifted dry ingredients and bananas. Stir in remaining flour alternately with sour milk. 3 mirn into 2 well-greased lightly | > floured 9-inch round layer cake pans. Bake in a preheated mod- efate oven (375 degrees F.) 30 - minutes or until a cake tester inserted in the centre comes out clean. Cool in pans 10 minutes Turn out on wire racks to fin- ish cooling. Spread Viennese Mocha Frosting between layers and over top and sides. This cake is more moist and is of better flavor if it is made 1 to 2 days before serving. Yield: One 9-inch cake. Viennese Mocha Frosting cup sugar tablespoons water large egg whites Y% teaspoon salt 1-3 cup butter or margarine 1 3 2 | 1. square (1 ounce) unsweet ened chocolate, melted 1% teaspoons pure vanilla ex tract |1 teaspoon instant coffee | Place sugar, water, egg whites and salt in the top of a double |boiler. Place over hot water and beat 7 minutes or unti] mixture stands in stiff peaks. Remove from heat, cover with a damp cloth and let stand until com- pletely cold. Soften butter or margarine and blend in melted |chocolate and pure vanilla ex- tract and coffee. Fold, about 14 of the mixture at a time, into the cooked frosting, being sure it is well blended, Spread be- tween two 9-inch layer cakes and over top and sides, ¢ Yield: Sufficient -frosting for tops and sides of two 9-inch layers FAST! 3 Treasures Later 4 723-3680 , THEY GROW Portraits Now Will Be -~hy-- Qreland se med in white appliques, a matching coat of the same material, a light blue organdy petal hat, and corsage of white camations. The bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing a dress in champagne color with| the skirt of pure silk organza} jand the bodice of Chantilly lace,| _\matching accessories, a hat of| |variegated beige and brown silk roses and a corsage of white carnations, | ' As the couple left on their honeymoon to be = spent in Washington. D:C., the bride was introduced: herself, placed a lei around the Canadian girl's neck, and led her to the gaily deco- rated back yard. Here the girls enjoyed folk dancing on the lawn, and also learned to do a Hawaiian dance. | The buffet table was beauti- wearing a navy blue Irish linen suit, matching straw hat and sories and. a white orchid corsage. The couple plan to return to Oshawa in early August before taking up resi- dence in Flint, Michigan. acces | In the event you do contract a case of "'the itch," treat-) ment is the same as for many) insect bites: apply calamine! lotion or baking soda to the) affected area and don't scratch, | But, as with blackfly, mov) quito, and. sandflea bites, St.) John recommends prevention rather than cure. So, if you) swim in fresh water this sum-| mer, keep these points in mind and dry yourself thoroughly immediately upon emerging. | You'll find it saves wear and tear 'on the fingernails! CLEANING CAROUSE On CLE -- CARLTONS ©' 8 ibs. of DRY CLEANING *| CARLTONS CLEANING CAROUSEL CARLTONS SPECIAL OFFER SAVE on dry L USE SPECIAL FOR 3 ANING CAROUSEL * | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE * Sinan E>) REGULAR cleaning THIS | | $2.50 15 (WITH COUPON) jood till EPT. 5, 1964. aS <> ees REE id | ke | Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M. 728-9317 eee i 4 79 SIMCOE NORTH -- OSHAWA -- 728-2491 FY ; DINNERWARE ALL THE PATTERNS WE HAVE IN STOCK 20% OFF 4 } . 10 DAYS ONLY -- AUG. 5th to AUG, 15th ns @ ALL SALES FINAL ¢ A AAGLMARK "OF QUALETY . 2) SIMCOE ST. SOUTH and OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE