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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The -° Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to te Women's Sotto possible afier the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests Waiter a2 enon as You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Sirizzotti - Two unrelated families of the same name were united by the marriage of Marisa Sirizzotti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amer- ico Sirizzotti, to Pasquale Siriz- zotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ales- andro Sirizzotti, all of Oshawa, The ceremony took place in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church and Monsignor Paul Dwyer officiated. Mrs. William Kinsman sang, accom- panied by the organist, Mr. John Driscoll. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of silk organza and lace. The fitted bodice was designed with a gently scooped neckline and _ elbow - length sleeves. The bouffant skirt fea- tured a flowing, self train. Ap- pliques of Alencon -- lace. en- hanced the skirt, neckline and edges of the sleeves. A cluster of lace petals beaded with pearls and centered with jewels, held her double veil of Geisberger - Forbes In a candle-light service in Simcoe Street United Church, Miss Donna Marie Forbes be- came the bride of Mr. Harold Charles Thomas Geisberger The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Allan D. Forbes, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Forbes. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August W. Geisberger, RR 2, Oshawa. The Reverend J. K officiated. The soloist, Richard Moses, sang 'The Wedding Prayer" and "A Wed- ding Blessing', accompanied by Mrs. William Taylor. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. George Forbes, the bride was wearing a_ formal gown of silk organza designed with a bateau neckline, fitted basque bodice of Alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and en A-line skirt. A cardinal train Mf organza and Alencon lace tomplemented her gown. headdress of matching Seebeck Moffat Mrs. lace Harmony United Church was| the setting for the marriage of Sharon Bernice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard H. Bar-} ton, Oshawa, to Robert James Seebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Seebeck, Pickering. The Reverend A. W. Magee officiated. Miss Dianne Halll Mrs. Marie Port Perry. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a forma! Taylor, both of jturn, Her! will junior ter of the bridegroom, and the} flower : niece, was the soloist accompanied by|g.} sirizzotti inizzott bouffant tulle and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Luigi Sirizzotti was the matron of honor. The brides- maids were Maria Maccarone, Filomena, Montegano, Shirley Clark, and Franca DeCicco, all of Oshawa, and Nella Zeppiesi, Toronto, Marina Migniardi and Dino Sirizzotti, both of Oshawa, were the flower girl and ring bearer. The best man was Mr. Luigi Sirizzotti, and ushering were Guilio Sirizzotti, Vincenzo Sta- bile, Pasquale Ambra, Brent Flintoff, all of Oshawa, and Sil- vano DeRocchis, Toronto. A reception was held in St. Gregory's Auditorium and the couple spent their honeymoon in Bermuda. For travelling the bride chose a banana silk bro- cade dress and matching coat with a white hat and accessor- ies and corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Sirizzotti are re- siding at 479 Annapolis Avenue. petals encrusted with seed MR. AND MRS. PASQUALE SIRI te Z a ZZOTTI --Mary's Studie pearls and crystals, held her} bouffant veil of silk illusion and she ecarried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and stephanotis cenered with a white orchid The matron of honor was Mrs. | Gary Nottingham and the) bridesmaids were Miss Molly | Johnston and Miss Lynda} Geisberger, all of Oshawa. Mr. Gary Nottingham, Osh- awa, was the best man and those ushering were Mr. Stuart! Toole, Newmarket, and Mr. William Geisberger, Oshawa. The reception was held on the patio at Adelaide House. As the couple left for their honeymoon at Virginia Beach, | the bride was wearing a white = silk linen ensemble with a blue- By TOM MITCHELL toned silk shantung sash and| OTTAWA (CP)--Benefits are matching hat. Her corsage was |flowing in both directions under a.white orchid. On their re-|a plan to give Commonwealth Mr. and Mrs. Geisberger|students on-the-job training in reside on Taunton road|Canadian broadcasting stations. Witness the case of Janette. Victoria Mowatt, a diminutive but dynamic young woman from Jamaica currently working at Ottawa radio station CKOY after garland of and/a year in the radio and televi- stephanotis. sion arts course at Toronto's The 'maid of honor was Miss/ Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Susan Wilbur, Oshawa, and the! y¢ jt weren't for her voice, other attendant was Mrs. Ger-| d of th ald Paris, Bay Ridges. The| eysyin Anthony, hea ; bridesmaid was Miss eomeed nee Me "Fe fire Dianne Seebeck, Pickering, sis- east. - Barton white roses The voice, although it might bride's Sound a bit strange to Canadian ears in a radio news report, is a mellifluous West Indies one Mr, | With an underlying rhythm that Douglas Barton. Oshawa, was|#lmost sounds like song. the best man and Mr. Gerald| But it definitely doesn't hin- Paris, Bay Ridges, was the,der Janette in her work in the girl was the Miss Lou Ann Roberts, awa The bride's brother, Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 18, 1966 13 Ryerson Student From Jamaica Proves 2-Way Value of Trainin lowance while she is in Canada. .A.B. member stations agreed to provide the summer training. Janette will have sim- ilar stints with other stations during the. next two summers before going home to Montego Bay. SHUNS WINTER TRAVEL Her first posting this summer was at CJBQ in Belleville, Ont. |* Next she heads for Saint John, N.B., for several weeks af sta- tion CFBC and her first look at the Maritimes. "I'm tooking forward to smell- ing fish in the mornings again," said Janette, who stands about five feet and probably would be outweighed by a 100-pound hali- but. She hasn't had much time yet for travel. Study and winter weather kept her close to Tor- onto during the school year. "T like seeing snow from my window," she said in the soft, MR. AND MRS. St. Mary's Woman Appointed New Girl Guide ST (CP)--A|} good for from Mar; MARYS, Ont word for the young and thei rebelliousnes comes Mr lale of St vho knows a lot of young peopl My appotitec th Cls s the recently- ioner hay iber ommis of Tod quite » pro ake what somebody vithout ques- tioning are just a aler keen just as Say but reasona t quite to tt lo that,' I think pod." Mrs. Clysda vas appointed in June succeed Henrietta Osler of Tor he h worked with the first formed in omm chief onto. § guides gnide con Mary 1939 when the " atford a time They quire- programs oupin realistically to de lave 1 quiremen and _ shifted {apply more |day's world TOO MIDDLE CLASS Mr le says e says she fec 1 for more change that ¢ too much a rities say mid dle She would to sec reach le priv might benefit 0 inl ion program girls who +1 he j ed from it H. C. T. GEISBERGER to- gown of silk organza over usher taffeta styled with an attached' Following the reception held bolero of Alencon lace having in the church hall, the couple a scoop neckline and lily-point|left on a motor trip to Niagara sleeves. The sheath skirt was/ Falls and the Adirondacks. For enhanced by a deep overlay of travelling the bride chose a lace and the overall effect was pink and white suit of hand- highlighted by a bouffant over- made lace, pink picture hat and / skirt, falling softly into a white accessories. cathedral train: and caught at. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. the back waistline by two self Seebeck will reside on Ritson bows. Her crown of seed pearls'road south and crystals held her quadruple' Guests were srom | Station news room, writing copy | for newscasts, making telephone | checks and covering news 'events as a reporter. She was sent to cover a press conference given by Ottawa doc- tors who attempted unsuccess- fully to sew back the severed arms of a little girl who had been run over by a hay mower, Color film was run off showing the operation in detail waist-length veil of net and sh¢ carried a formal red and white SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The Reverend and Mrs. bert Wilkins, Elmira York, formerly of wish to announce coming marriage daughter, Ruby David Edward Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oshawa. The ¢ mony take place on Saturday, 27, 1966 at 4:00 p.m George's Memorial (Anglican), Oshawa FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Ernest A. Moni wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Mar Ann to Robert Wayne Zybalz on of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zy- bala, all of Oshawa. The cere- mony is to take place on Satur day, September 3, 1968, at 2:30 p.m: in St. Gertrude% Roman Catholic Church ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alan Urquhart of Toronto announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Heather Enid, to Robert | James Graham Coulter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham} Coulter of Oshawa. The mar- riage will take place on Satur day, September 10, 1966, at 4 o'clock in Bishop Strachan} School chapel, Toronto | cascade of roses with a New Oshawa the forth of theli to Mr son of Jubb, to August in St Church Ella, Jubb is | Wilson's FURNITURE © present Grayling, Michigan; Fort Bowmanville, Pickering, castle and Oshawa "Like a true trooper, she sat through the. whole thing, though one of her male col- ___jleagues couldn't take it and jleft,"' said fellow worker Bob | Staton. GOT THERE FIRST Janette whipped out of the press conference and telephoned a report to her station in time for a noon newscast. 'And I beat the other sta- jtions,"" she added with a grin. Mavonhalse. pinuante "She did a very good job on Season cooked PI Ah with that," Mr. Anthony said. "She's pinach wi ; ah e Pate nutmeg. butter, salt ja good writer. She s better than 8; any student we've had around per ~~ here, Canadians included, / and molds or (4-0z.) paper drinking} "ee iJ d ia . cups. Refrigerate at least 1 hr.|¥® Y® he ls Unmold and arrange individual-, S0 while Janette is learning ly on lettuce leaves. Garnish: |New skills at school and on the liced hard-cooked egg and (Job Canadian stations are get- mayonaise ting the benefit of her talents - She is one of 12 students ADD LADY MUSICIANS from Commonwealth countries LONDON (CP) -- Five years| getting experience this summer after the death of its anti-fem-| with Canadian broadcasting sta- inist founder Sir Thomas Bee-|tions under a program spon- cham, the Royal Philharmonic | sored by the external affairs de- Orchestra has decided to hire|partment with co-operation of women musicians the Canadian Association of - ' Broadcasters KNOWLEDGE She passed an external aid of- are members of/fice competition to get her family, related to three-year course at Ryerson. Erie, New- SPINACH SALADETTES qt. fine-chopped cooked spinach (drained) 1, tsp. ground nutmeg tbsp. melted butter or margarine 14 tsp. seasoned salt Y% tsp. pepper Lettuce leaves hard-cooked eggs 1 9 NECTARINE Nectarines rose the | WHEN | THINK OF SUMMER EATING I imm Betty INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 even ~ | because to disc ocial She hope lem wit s the prob service groups lilting tone of the islands, "but it's another thing to get r out in it. - "Travel in winter? No, I alent to Ryerson in the West In- wouldn't venture very far from dic is prepared to home." enjoy her despite the oc- Leaving Jamaica for Canada cz of homesick- was a bit of wrench, Janette ne admits. It took time to get set ; tled at Ryerson and adapt to spe the climate--"T started wearing (Cz my winter clothes in October." | looking fo But there is no school equiv- after it and Janett siona twl orward two years more to in I'm ard to getting honie MONTREAL regretted not wonderful : once-in-a-lif cause of lack of money? solution . . SAVINGS CERT new way to accumulate and make as many as you like or and in 6 short years th Fully guaranteed by The Bank of No Certificates are registered in your by you--at any time--at any branch THERE ARE OFTEN TIMES when femini a special mild laxative -- particularly one that will avoid upsets t. may occur wit! some rpose To meet th need, (Canada) Ltd. has devel oped CORRECTOL a laxative that is remarkably effective in a new gentle way. Instead of producing a heavy bulk, Correct: combines a simple waste-softening agent with a laxative ingredient so mild and dicit»ble it may be used even after cl at a. drug counters. In pink tablets A BIG OCCASION COMING UP? Whether i ry, an Vea engagement, or a goir rty, I serve Brights PRESIDENT CHAMPAGNE because PRESIDENT I know there's nothing quite like it to make Canadian 6 Aampayne Augu -- ve being abl make some ime purchase he- I've discovered the SCOTIABANK SIX YEAR IFIC the great your dollar for you. Buy you ever as of the Bank or Correctol as Wa the celebration a special one Light and lively President Champagne is really deli cious.,.it's the 'celebrated wine for cele brated occasions'. And fe o gala a party goer, President Champag one of the few luxuries in life tha much less than you'd think, So whenever an occasion your plans, get Canada's own prize champagne. You'll srights Presi dent Champagne... time after happy time! costs ires 1 serve E diately think of he I know main firm, fresh fruit, flavourful ice cream, suc- culent corn-on-the-cob, crisp lettuce, lusci ous tomatoes, pink watermelons--to name but a few! Where can you find them at their peak? At DOMINION alia t prices to please vou. Summer sl Dominion is a delight in many way ; the friendly people...the true bargain more Canadians shop at Dominion time after 1¢ of the meat but, too, at Domi of what they want for /ess than at any other re IF YOU ARE AFRAID OF EXTRA CALORIES -- but sweet tooth, the answer to your dilemma and eetener tha ness with no after-ta I say it's easy, I'm tl in its liquid form. it instantly and it's so Two drops.of liquid Sweeta ar' in sweetness! Ask Squibb, in liquid, cube or it's the most delicious way for sweetnes ob ~~ food find more till have a S SO @AS\ no-calorie sweet id when so. good! svi Sweeta 1 drinks r bakin teaspoon of made by form , your con su taste cieak Seeoe Win a C Charge Account MONTREAL (CP) -- Buying furniture from a department store is more satisfactory than buying it from a furniture store, the majority of consumers said Monday during a panel discus- sion sponsored by the Canadian Retail Furniture Association here. The consumers, from income levels in the $6,500 - to - $12,000 range, said department stores provide better service with their furniture, including telephone ordering. The biggest thing in their fa- vor was the charge account the family already had with the de- partment store. Most of the 20 panel mem- bers said they would also.use an interior decorating service if one was provided by the de- partment store. Only two women in the group had engaged the services of a professional interior decorator. Four men were on the panel. Most panelists said they would allow a $50 margin when buying a $200 item. Less than half said they knew how much they intended to spend when they set out to purchase a ma- jor item. In Purchasing New Furniture two: The panelists were not told' in advance the topic they would b discussing Asked what they would buy with $500 received as a gift it was not needed for basic ne have a sofa re-upholstered than | essities, the majority said th to buy a new one, and most felt) would buy a piece of fine af a sofa should last from five to, 'Two panelists said they wou seven years. They felt a bed-| use it for a vacation, and four room set should last for life,]more wanted to buy new furnia, and that only the mattress|ture or carpeting. " sould | So rer i AURORE Tis eee A Information about stain re-| WINTER PARSLEY ae moval on wood furniture was| To dry your parsley for late one suggestion for furniture fact/use, simply dip a bunch in boil, tags. The type of fabric and the|ing water until it is a vivid type of wood were others. | green. Place it in a 400 degres~ Asked what goods were easi-' F oven to dry and then rub bee est to shop for, most panelists|tween the hands or through a coarse sieve. Store in a tight} Major Factor <n 45 he tenlaced answered clothes or appliances. | Furniture and carpeting were| covered jar. named as most difficult because |}----- aes of their permanent aspect. HOUSEHOLD HINT Only one panelist could name| For tastier rice, macaroni or five furniture manufacturers.|spaghetti, add a bouillon cubé' Most could name only one or jor two to the cooking water. ee OFTEN PAY MORE The majority said they end) up buying a more expensive model when they go to investi- |gate an item advertised for |$100. A few said they are often jable to find something less ex- jpensive than the advertised item. C "| . The main reason given for ommiussloner paying more was the consum- ee er's knowledge of the merit of | to consider the possibility of| the product. Most expressed dis-| training social workers in guide|trust for the salesman's opin-} work, of working with training | 10". leaders in lower income areas.) . Most of the huteestantea cide aac be : s satisfied with their present Mrs. Clysdale says she is alsO|/home decor, and had kept the --Ireland Studio |concerned about the shortage of) same type as when first mar-| good leaders which she feels is| jeg, caused partly by the fact that) geyeral women said they in- so many women work. In spite|tend to redecorate when their of her concern, though, she says) children grow up. Colonial and she respects the stamina of|french Provincial furniture working wives, were favored for the change. "IT admire a woman who! All but two said they know! seems to be a good wife, good|what style and color furniture mother and a good careerjthey wanted before they go woman, because it must take! shopping. every ounce of her energy. And; The panelists said they chose | a woman who loathes house-\their furniture after looking} work may be a better mother if|through home decorator maga-| she has an outlet through her/zines or browsing in stores. | job." {Many considered the price of Mrs. Clysdale is a former|furniture too high and several high school teacher, mother of|¢xpressed the feeling one had} four children and spare-time|t0 pay more for well-known gardener, She and her husband, |names. a lawyer, live in an 84-year-old; QUESTIONED ON SOFAS Georgian-style house furnished| Half of those questioned with what are now antiques. 'thought it more economical to} NEVER-PRESS PANTS for BACK-to- SCHOOL CreaSes are here to stay in NEVER-PRESS No-iron Koratron cotton slacks Permanently creased from the washer... and permanently wrinkle free! Stop in and stock up on these brand new wonder slacks! Our range of styles and colors is wide' and the service is first rate, Today? i I] PRICED OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! 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