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JO'S JOURNAL What ever kind of peobie have we; prowling around Oshawa at night perpetrating what thay think are prac- tical jokes? What-to them is a joke is really vandalism and willful mischief. The public was. appalled last week- ana ts learn of the theft of the history plaque, recently unveiled to the memory of the late Hopporabie Goraon ve Conant in Lakeview Park. The whole community was pleased te» see the first of its kiné for Oshawa located in such delightful surround- ings where it would be seen by hundreds of summer visitors and much beloved by its namesake. Oshawa's best-known families were represented at |.he unveiling and it was an event to be recorded for Mrs. Conant and her family. Now, the plaque is gone. Mischiciwous minds and strong arms and hands removed it in (he dead of night. Why? As a personal affront to the Conagit family? This is highly unlikely and unreasonable. Thens what? 'Looking for kicks" to embarrass the police and "rock" the com- munity? e Citizens On The Alert ' Well, the police can be quite mulish 'when it comes to desecration and destruction and that "ki&ck" may well. be returned. The police can't be everywhere .at once but with their instant communication system they can get places quickly and as watchdogs of the commitnity the general public should not turn a blind eye when jihey suspect mis- chief-making and wrongdoing. i Much has been written recently about the public atti- tude of not wishing to become involved i situations and incidents, but surely it is our prime duty to defend the right and protect the innocent. Are we to suffer the depredations of these brainless louts simpily because those in the know are afraid of becoming invol ved? Why can't we all play at being' private detectives and report any- thing suspicious? Much vandalism could. dre nipped in the bud and pranksters would soon learn that Oshawa was not the place in which to try their funny 'business. How different is the attitude in Europa where far from despoiling plaques, statues and beauty spotfs, old and young regard it as a pleasant duty to take visijors to see them and apologize if the fountain is not playing or if the flowers have passed their dewy. freshness Of course, there are exceptions. The Stone of Scone was stolen from Westminster Abbey; the Little Mermaid at Copenhagen was decapitated and the Little Boy of Brussels was kidnapped. These atrocities created an inter- national furore which simmered until all _-were restored. Generally speaking Europeans respect works of art in any form and to throw litter about is an dffence. Social And Anti - Social 'Lions Nature-lovers should not miss the film "Born Free", currently showing in the re-modelled Bifltniore, now the Odeon Theatre. Photographed magnificently' in up-country Kenya, the film is based on the book by Joy Adamson and is the true story of her rearing of a lion .cub to an adult lioness, 'Elsa', with ensuing problems, omplicated by the love that developed between the two. Jt is a story of courage and sentiment without being mawkish and for those who are sentimental about animals, don't feel squeamish. It all works out beautifully in the end. Many guests were invited by the management to the premiere performance including Mayor L.yman_ Gifford and Mrs. Gifford. The mayor had consented to perform the official opening ceremonies but, in Wis unexplained absence, the duty was neatly performed }xy Mr. James McCansh, president of the Chamber of Commerce. So, apart from a belated start everything wegit off merrily. Odeon executives from Toronto gave a party afterwards and among those extending congratulations 'were "leaders of the opposition" Al. Hartshorn and David Savage. Nice business, show business. MR. AND MRS. TERRY FOSER JACKSON MILLS i Honor Ellen Parker Ed Bermingham Inc. 'Prior To Wedding, Today Miss, Ellen Parker whose marriage to Mr. Gerald Peter Tymoshik is taking place to- day in Westmount United | Church, has been |at several bridal showers. Her jaunt, Mrs. Jean Dove, Queen |street, held a_ miscellaneous Beverley Brown arranged a kit- chen shower at Miss Chum- bley's home, given by co- workers in the Purchasing entertained| Department of General Motors. | The | Graine Parrott bridesmaids, Miss Laura and Miss Jeanne held a_ miscellaneous ~ et, with above the elbow sleeves Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 20, 1966 1] 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 the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Nelson - Etmanski tulle illusion. She carried al cascade of single chrysanthe- A honeymoon in Nassau followed the marriage recently of Patricia Margaret Fay,|mums, stephanotis and' ivy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry; The maid of honor was Miss Etmanski, to Mr. Gerald Dean| Jane Griffin, Oshawa, and the Nelson, son of Mrs. Leta/jother attendants were Miss Nelson, all of Oshawa. Elizabeth McCormick, North The Reverend R. G. Brooks|Bay, and Mrs. Robert Davies, lofficiated in a ceremony held| Oshawa. in St. George's Memorial! Mr. Herman Hesselink, lChurch. Mr. Allan Reesor awa, was the best man, Mr. played the wedding music David Etmanski, Oshawa, and Given in marriage by her|Mr. Andrew Cochran, Ridge-| father, the bride wore a sleeve- town, were the ushers. less formal sheath gown of, The reception was held in the crepe satin worn under a|banquet hall of the Civie Audi- Guipure lace waist-lengtn jack- torium. As the couple left on their honeymoon, the bride was wearing a brilliant green en- semble of a semi-fitted sleeve- less dress and matching three- quarter length coat with bell sleeves, pastel multi - colored| hat, tan and beige accessories | and a corsage of orange flowers. | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are) residing at 119 Nonquon road,} apartment 506, Oshawa. Osh- | land caught at the front waist- line with a large flat crepe satin bow. Her detachable train of crepe satin was designed with a horizontal applique of lace |near the hemline. Her head- dress was a self rosette center- ing a chaplet of laurel leaves of the same. material and hold- ing a double finger-tip veil of | Mills - Sparling A marriage of Oshawa in-|. Miss Suzanne Matthewson |shower at her home and an-|shower in Miss Graine's East- terest was solemnized in Mount|was the maid of honor and the jother, given by the wedding jattendants, Miss Bonnie Simon, }maid of honor and Mrs. Allan) Humewood avenue, parents of|Barbara Dale Sparling and Mr. | O'Donnell, bridesmaid, was held| the bridegroom, entertained the|Terry Foster Jackson Mills. Robert) bridal party following the wed-\The bride is the daughter of Mrs. avenue. assisted jat the home .of |Wright, Grooms hostesses were The by Mrs. Robert Simon and Mrs.| from a distance include Mr. and! granddaughter of Mrs. 'E. Wright. The prospective bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Peter Tymoshik,! Edward Radkowski of Pittsford, |the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- |Humewood avenue, entertained) New York. Others will be pres- neth C. F. Mills of Westmount, |for the bride-elect at her home, jassisted by Miss Mary Pankiw, Mrs. Steven Widish, and Mrs John Kluchkowski. Miss Parker | was presented with .a dining }room suite and other gifts. Miss Patricia Chumbley, Fernhill boulevard, and Mrs. mount street home Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tymoshik, ding rehearsal last night. Guests attending the wedding Mrs Manitoba Philip Kornick, Riverton, and Mr. and Mrs. | ent from Toronto St. | Catharines, Port Credit, Cooks- ville, Niagara Falls, Grimsby, Stoney Creek, Stoney Lake, Whitevale, Weston, Downsview, Islington, Ajax, Burlington, \Scarborough, Belleville, Bow- manville and Whitby. ___| Purcell's Miss Anne Miss Diana cousin of the Wendell H. bridesmaids were Garwood, Toronto; Lovell, Oshawa; bride, and Mrs. Laidley. Mr. Christie H. J. his. brother's best man and ushering were Mr. Richard Sparling, brother of the bride; Mr. Evan Price, Mr.. Frank Warbis and Mr. Barrie Mills, brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, & reception was held in the Oval officiated, assisted by the Rev-|Room of the Ritz - Carlton erend R. Stuart Johnston D. D.|Hotel, Later Mr. and Mrs. |Mr. Montague T. Matthews Mills left for Jamaica. For played the wedding music, travelling the bride chose an jchosen by the bride, including | ensemble of ice-blue corded silk Royal United Church, Town of Mount Royal, Quebec, uniting Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sparling, Town of Mount Royal, and A. Lovell of Oshawa and the late Mr. Lovell. The bridegroom is Mills was Quebec. The Reverend W. P. Wornell Trumpet Voluntary GERALD D. NELSON Aldsworth Photography MR. AND MRS. CHILD GUIDANCE jyouths will have no job this} summer, Suppose you are one of them. Wishing to feel inde pendent tmight well consider a program for the would be a reading progr lie librarian? have read and ask her to pro- pose a reading list and schedule for you. Let her know if you are a poor her you can your next problem is to manag your time and make yoursel Slow Student Can Profit By Summer Reading Program By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD. |read what you have planned to Some college and high school read, If you have real stuff of char- acter, you will carry through such a program well and at the end of. the summer will be proud of yourself. Having achieved this, you will feel much more confident that you can manage your own educa- tional program well in the fu- ture. Having read a number of books this summer, you will find that you have gained in reading skill, which means you have made your book-learning easier and more efficient when you return to school or college jnext fall. f What I'm talking about is a in your planning, you of rams m. self-improvement. most promising One pre How about going to your pub- Tell her what you as to enable select books Then reader so help you read profitably to reading plan all your own with nobody urging you to read or nagging at you for reading sel- dom or not at all. If you have finished high school or gradu- ated from college, you might profit all the more from a self- planned and self-directed read- ing program, To many a youth the fore- going may seem almost silly,, | MMF sndaetaka cemothine ra. vend 2 quiring so much effort?" he may ask himself. Yet some youth might take it more seri- ously, He might at some mo- ment say to himself, 'I live. just once; I'm getting older; time is passing; maybe I can manage myself so as to im- prove myself--wholly on my own." I'm sure there are a good many youths who think this way at serious moments, Suppose you have a job. You will probably consider now and then how you might improve your talents and keep on earn- ing. Whatever your job is, more reading in general or in close relation to this job might appeal to you. There may be some night courses available near your home. Or you might be able to save enough from your earnings after a few years to enable you jto spend a year or more full jtime at some college or special |technical school. | You might consider further |study by mail, while working. There are ever so many such courses available. If you pursue jone or more courses by mail jyour success will depend on -- |how well you can manage your- |self and keep yourself plodding. | Whether you hold yourself to ja program of reading or to a night school course or to a jcourse by mail you will find |that you are training yourself 'in self-management, self-drive, \Your choice of the correspond- ence school and special courses by mail will be very important, ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Our son, 3, runs away, going several blocks. I've spanked him and brought him back but it doesn't work. What can I do? A. He. gets spanked for being found. Be on hand to spank him always when he crosses the line. Tha', will work. PEAR + CHICK SALAD Mince leftover chicken, Com- bine with chopped fresh Cali- fornia Bartlett pears, pickle relish and shredded western iceberg Jettuce. Mix with mays onnaise and catsup. serve in lettuce cups. LOWEST FOOD PRICES" oshouay fashioned on the A-line with a ' ' ' FROM 'MIMI' TO 'MICRO Paris designer Jacques skirt,' and the: Esterel opened the French quite transparemt. Esterel capital's fall and winter accomplishes the 'Jong and showings by presenting short of it with byritons and skirts both long and short, zippers. He stageql his show including 'this number in in Paris-2, a © suburban the latter category. It's the housing developm ent. forerunner of the "micro- --(AP Wirephoti> by cable skirt;" to succeed the "mini- fnom Paris) jacket's ries. Stir this alteumnately with milk into first mixgure. Spread in oiled 7°" x 11" bak- ing-pan. Dust wifi additional sugar. Bake 35 mii. in mod. overn, 375 deg. F., or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Serve warm or cold as is; or with vanilla ice cream. CHERRY KUCHEN large egg ¥ tsp. almond or tract' (optional) 2/3c. sugar tbsp. melted shortening c. pre-sifted all-purpose flour tbsp. double-acting powder \% tsp.~salt %c. pitted fresh drained 1 lemon ex- baking IT'S NO DUTCH DIKE OAKVILLE, Ont. ¢CP)--Curi- ous Jenny Decker, 33, put her finger into a hole im her tricy- cle and then couldn't 'remove it. Several hacksaws, twa doctors, three nurses, on engineer, three ambulance mem, one fire- man and a trip to the' hospital later, the finger was finally out. Jenny still doesn't keow what the hole was for. t cherries or thawed frozen cherries %4 c. milk 1% tbsp. granulated additional. Break egg into mixing bowl; add extract, sugar and shorten- ing. Beat until well mixed. Sift together flour, baking powder ang salt; with fork stir in cher- Sugar, jand Mr. Robert Peters sang Gounod's Ave Maria, The |Lord's Prayer by Malotte, The |Wedding Prayer and Where'er |You Walk. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of pale pink irhodia silk with bracelet-length sleeves. Appliqued motifs of Dognin Jace enhanced the neck- | Alleray Foundation Suggests |Ways To Prevent Insect Stings | NEW YORK, N.Y. (WMNS)--|person should garden cautious- No one who has ever been|ly, since hives may be con- stung by bee, wasp, hornet, or| cealed in foilage or in holes in yellow jacket is likely to want the ground. to repeat the experience. Here, Perfumes, hair sprays and line of the slim bodice, the are some suggestions from the tonics, sun tan lotion, and other |sleeves and the skirt which Allergy Foundation of America| cosmetics, attract insects, and flowed into a chapel _ train. for reducing insect sting risks; |so do © bright colors, flowery |Her full-length veil of pale pink Food attracts "Hymenop-| prints, and black. Light colors, |tulle illusion was held by a teria,' as this group of insects | on the other hand, are thought|tiara of lace and she carried a is called. Outdoor cooking or) neither to attract nor to antag- crescent bouquet of pink Per- eating, feeding pets out-of-doors, ' onize insects. fection lilies, alstramaria, tube- dirty garbage cans, the dribble Whn out walking along a roses and stephanotis. from a child's popsicle -- all beach or in the woods, wear) ~~~ ka attract stinging insects shoes. Always inspect logs or mer-boil Wehr. Add Vines may conceal hives. other objects before touching tershire sauce and : These should be removed from them or picking them up. You! Peas and dumplings. © Close- the house if anyone is sensi-|might otherwisr inadvertently | COvers Simmer 15 min. more. tive to insect stings. Such a!disturb a hive. Serve in deep open casserole, - -- dumplings arranged. on_ top. Garnish; minced parsley CARAWAY DUMPLINGS Ingredients: 1 enriched cornmeal; 1 c. sifted all-pur- Worces- Tabasco, Summer Vegetables, Dumplings matching hat and pale blue accessories. Her flowers were yellow Sweetheart roses. | Mr. and Mrs. Mills are resid-} ing in the Town of Mount Royal. | \ SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT | Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond} Boivin wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- | ter, Linda Patricia, to Mr./ George Fred Cassidy, son of} Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy, all of Oshawa. The wedding will be announced at a later date. WEDDING vows will between Rosamond Marie Hooker, Mr. Keith Edward Hooey on Saturday, August 27, 1966, at 3:00 p.m. in Northminster United Church. Miss Hooker is | the daughter of Mrs. Erwin Pretty, Oshawa, and the late Mr, Perry Hooker and Mr. Hooey the son of Mr. and| be ex- Miss and Wedding changed is : fa » Lower (arede Firek Grade Crean BUTTER "" MORE POWER TO YOUR FOOD DOLLAR POWER Super Food-Markél.... S 4 | Wonderful In Lamb Stew Almost every favorite way to cook lamb stew. This summertime lamb stew, containing seasonable, |budgetwise vegetables, is top- ped off with Hungarian car- away dumplings to make a complete entree. \FAT REMOVAL To cook lamb and bring out the best flavor, remove as much of the fat as_ possible before cooking. If using a budgetwise cut, rub the lamb with 1 tsp. powdered instant meat tenderizer per pound. However lamb is used it benefits from the addition of a compatible spice or herb such as thyme, marjoram, rose- mary, bay leaf, cumin, mint or caraway | TOMORROW'S DINNER Chilled Grape Juice Summertime Brown Lamb Stew with New Potatoes, Carrots, Onions, Green Peas, Tomato Snips and Caraway Dumplings Compote of Canned or . Fresh Pears with Ginger .. or Orange-Honey Bread .. . Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk Measurements level; recipes for 6 country has a + | kettle. SUMMERTIME BROWN LAMB STEW 3144 |b. shoulder of lamb 1-3 c. four 11% tsp. salt 1% tsp. pepper 2 tbsp. margarine 1c. sliced carrots 2. sliced, peeled good-size onions 21% c, diced, peeled white potatoes green beans, diagonally Boiling water, about 8 c. 1 envelope beet broth powder 14 tsp. Worcestershire \% tsp. Tabasco 1 cc, peas, fresh or Caraway dumplings (recipe follows) minced Remove as much fat as pos- sible from lamb, Cut meat in 1" cubes, then roll them in the combined flour, salt and _ pep- per. Melt margarine; lightly brown cubes of lamb in it. Arrange lamb and prepared vegetables (except peas) in al- ternate layers in' 3 to 4 qt. Pour in boiling water add beef broth pow- Bring to boil; continue to 10 min.; cover, then sim- 1% ¢ sliced sauce canned we parsley to. cover; der boil tbsp. pose flour; 3 tsp. double-acting | Mrs. William Hooey, Oshawa. baking powder; 1 tsp. salt; 3 tbsp. room-soft shortening; 7% c. milk; 1 egg, well beaten; 1 crushed caraway seed To Make: Sift together dry ingredients; then mix in short- ening with pastry-blender, Stir in milk, egg and caraway seed. Beat 1 min. with rotary beater. Drop this batter by 1% tbsp. onto lamb stew. Cover. Cook 12 min. without. removing the lid. Wilson's MANY MARRY In the last census, 44 per cent of the Canadian people were | | married. ' | We've helped to "marry" a lot of people in this town! . we say helped because Fresh Flowers are an important port of any wedding ys. flowers for and: arranging is an important part of our business weddings work for We pride ourselves in being able. te with our customers whether it is elaborate flora! 74 CELINA STREET FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades and fobrics see.. M&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY- INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 simple nents or requirement- for weddings gladly help you with matching celors, formal or in= formal arrangements, flower etiquette, and any. other details which will make your wedding a beautiful ceremony, BRIDES -- Come in and ask for our FREE illustrated Booklet of Wedding Bouquets REED'S FLORIST 28 SIMCOE NORTH DOWNTOWN OSHAWA PHONE 728-7386 "Over Fifty Years Growing With Oshawa" BEANS Venein' Ap f BEAR Jul i with PORK 26 BB Is oz TINS JUICE 'B71 HEINZ TOMATO RETCHUP sas oe 1B 6z { aland Goring para Bg