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JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times Latest announcements Indicate that rail strike is over. The situation is still some' unsettled, Rewever; (eae. it umy po cavsatis tc souee tae Senere gency mailing conditions until all the trains are back on schedule, If you're wondering about sending a birthday card to Aunt Em in Fleabite, Manitoba, be sure to put a five- cent stamp on the envelope. Living up to its tradition that "the mail must go through", the Post Office is cop- ing efficiently with the current transportation problem and all first class mail is being despatched, First Class means local letters (Oshawa delivery) at four-cents each and any other destination, five cents. Any unsealed material, like a birthday card, is not First Class, so in order to sent it you must seal the envelope and put a five cent stamp on it. All domestic mail, that means for delivery anywhere in Canada, not exceeding eight ounces in weight, which is prepaid at the first class rates of postage will be carried by available air service. This has been standard procedure for several years. Overseas air mail, is not affected by the rail strike so if you want to inform rich Uncle George in Ashby-de- Ja-Zouch that you have named your new son after him, you can still do it. Areogrammes and Air Mail letters are winging their way according to routine, So what is different? No Tracts To Timbuctoo The difference is that 2nd, 3rd, and 4th class mail is restricted to delivery in Ontario and United States points only. / Newspapers are classed as 2nd Class Matter and $rd books, pamphlets, circulars, catalogues, the like and must all be left open to Class includes handbills and inspection. Parcels constitute 4th Class Mail. Limit of weight is 25 pounds; limit of size: three feet in length, width or depth, but the combined length and girth must not exceed six feet. Until the railway employees go back to work, you'll get no telegrams but there are other ways of spreading the news fast, -- telephone or tell-a-woman. Corny? Well, these are corn days and the heavy rains and hot sun this week have brought the cobs to the peak of perfection. Ever tried them barbecued? Tomatoes, long-lingering on the vine, have taken on an obese, high-blood-pressure appearance which suits them perfectly. The reason for this, my garden expert télis me, is the moonlight. Together with the rain and the warm air we have had a full moon and he says that tomatoes ripen by .moonlight and he's not joking. It's news to me, but when my mother was a girl, tomatoes were called Love Apples and were considered poisonous. This may have some connection with the moonlight. Today nutritionists claim tomatoes are an ex- cellert source of vitamin C and recommend one juicy, ripe tomato or half a cup of tomato juice daily and we all know what vitamin C does for us. Gadding Gardeners You would think the members of the Oshawa Horti- cultural Society would be so busy horticulturing in the summer that there would be little time for anything else. Such is not the case. They have been chartering buses & ig. excursions and wide The first outing was to Niagara Falls where they stayed over- night and visited the spring flower show at Niagara-on- the-Lake. They spent a day at Hamilton and enjoyed a visit to Ben Valdhuis greenhouses where they saw a beautiful display of cacti and African violets and also visited the Royal Botanical Gardens. They took a trip to Edwards Gardens, Toronto; toured the new city hall and spent a pleasant afternoon in High Park Gardens. Last weekend they betook th ives to Gravenhurst. I'll bet the weeds go wild while their exe- cutioners are off gallivanting. Met the First Attache of the Polish Embassy at a reception last week. He spoke with more truth than ro- mance when he remarked: 'Canada is truly a most striking country." and far SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Three first cousins of bride's father and friend, Mrs. Ira Magill, Fred Walker, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Ross catered for the wedding recep-| was held at the LEAVING NORTH- MINSTER United Church under a guard of honor 'Formal, Military Rosamond Hooker, Keith Hooey The Reverend H. A. Mellow officiated when Rosamond Marie, daughter of Mrs. Erwin Pretty, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Percy Hooker, was united |in marriage to Lieutenant Keith |Edward Hooey, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Hooey, Oshawa. The double ring ceremnony took place in Northminster United Church, Saturday, August 27. The wedding music was played by Miss Gayle Lindsay, Kingston, who accompanied Mrs. Lou Scagnetti, Kingston jas she sang "The Wedding |Prayer", 'The Wedding Hymn' and "The Lord's Prayer'. | | The bride was escorted up the| aisle by her father, who gave) lthe blessing of her home on| | behalf of the bride's mother andj | himself. The bride was wearing a full-| length traditional gown of thé | 1860's of all-over Swiss lace in| a rose pattern. The bodice} \featured a semi-scooped neck- | line and a double ruffle with| satin bows on the elbow-length| sleeves. The skirt was softly) jgathered at the waist and a) double ruffle encircled the hem- | line, enhanced by a satin bow.) A ruffle-edged cathedral train} graced the back of the gown.) Her sholuder-length bouffant) veil of lace appliqued tulle was! held in place by satin roses. She carried a formal white cascade bouquet accented with |Royal Velvet roses and ivy garlands. | | The maid of honor was Miss Bonnie Hooker and the matron | the|Mrs. Wayne Lehman were co- of honor was Mrs. Ray Parfitt, a close} hostesses at a shower held atjboth sisters of the bride. The Mrs.| Mountjoy Park, Oshawa, and a| bridesmaids were Miss H olly Donald/ surprise, miscellaneous shower} Wesling and Miss Barbara War- Casey|was held at the home of Mrs.|den, both of Kingston. home -of|gowns in pageant beauty rose Their tion following the Bryant-Fisher|Mrs. Kenneth Simmons, Lind-|featured empire line bodices of wedding in Lindsay. The recep-|say with Mrs. Glen Simmons, |lace with short scalloped tion was held at the home of|Mrs. Bruce Simmons and Miss|sleeves and matching straight the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs. Archie M. Fisher vaeeevilie, -- Lois Fleming assisting. of| Mr. and firs, George hiadeii, Oshawa, were entertained Tues- formal skirts, accented by self| hows and trains st the backs |They wore matching tulle head- |dresses and carried cascades of |b formed by fellow officers of the bridegroom are Lieuten- ant and Mrs. Keith Hooey, following their marriage last Saturday. --Aldsworth Photography Wedding Unites Mr. Earl Hooey, Barrie; Mr. Brian Tunnecliffe, Toronto; Fly- ing Officer Ronald Stewart, Gimli, Manitoba and Flying Officer Douglas Lambert, Cen- tralia. } Forming the honor guard) were Lieutenants James Ben-) der, John Watson, Barry} Morgan, John. Todd, Samuel) Lippin and Brian Campbell. | At the reception at the Fly-| ing Dutchman Motor Inn, Bow-| manville, the bride's mother received, gowned in Wedge- wood blue Swiss lace over peau de soie with matching hat, white accessories and a corsage of white Fujii chrysanthemums and pink sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's mother assisted in an ensemble of imisty zp gold accessories in autumn gold and tawny tan, and wearing a corsage of a baby orchid and write pom-poms. An _ honored guest at the reception was the ridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. William Anderson, and the toastmaster was Mr. Donald eeler. When the couple left for their When the couple left for was attired in a frosted mint ensemble lavished with white, a matching turban, white ac- cessories and a corsage of orange-ice rosettes. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hooey will reside in Kingston,| Ontario. AID AVAILABLE TORONTO (CP) -- Financial aid up to $500 is available to farmers to help them in remov- ing stone, stump and brush fences under the Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Act, Agriculture Minister Wil- liam Stewart announced Friday. SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Giles H. Gould- ing wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their only daughter, Linda Eileen, to Mr. George Stephen Sills, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sills, all of Oshawa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, October 1, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. in Christ Memorial Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Hart wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joyce Margaret, to Mr. Patrick D. Monaghan, son of Mrs. Pter D. Monaghan of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, September 3, 1966 19 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 pf out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Church, Deeant 'Andrew's Presbyterian Lindsay, was the scene of a candlelight service when Jane Melvina Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Fisher of Janetville, and Mr. Kenneth Bruce Bryant, son of Mr. Ross Bryant, Osh- awa, and the late Mrs. Bryant, were united in marriage. The Reverend 0. G. Locke officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of "Praise My Soul, King of Heaven" played by Mr. William. Perry, organist, who also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Carl Hickson Reaboro who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace with scalloped neckline and lily- point sleeves. The full skirt featured tiers of net edged with bouffant lace cascading from waist to hem to form a bustle back. Her headress was a pear. St. NEW TEACHER Miss Patricia Kucherik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Kucherik, Conant street, has graduated from Peterborough Teachers Col- Kitchener and the late Mr. Monaghan. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, Sep- tember 24, 1966, at 11:00 a.m. in St. Philip's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. lege and will join the teach- ing staff of Woodcrest Public School. Miss Kucherik is a graduate of | Oshawa Central Collegiate | Institute. | INTERIOR DECORATOR PURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 _ Tichar ML I CALLE & Nhs crown holding a shoulder-length bouffant lace-edged veil of tulle illusion. She carried red roses on a white Bible. Miss Donna Fisher, Janet- ville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Lois Fleming, Lindsay, and Mrs. Betty Fisher, Janetville. The flower girl was Miss Faye Kerr, Janetville. Mr. Ray Simmons of Lindsay acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Morley Fisher, Janetville, brother of the bride and Mr. Stanley Moffatt, Osh- awa. The ring bearer was Master Gregory Hickson Rea- boro. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. As the couple left on a motor- ing honeymoon in the United States, the bride was wearing a three-piece suit and a top coat in hot pink with matching pink and white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Out-of-town guests were from § Belleville, Courtice, Oshawa, Brooklin, Cresswell, Reaboro' and Little Britain. Mr, and Mrs. Bryant will re-| side at 365 Bond street, Oshawa. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH B. BRYANT, WINS TITLE Agriculture Day. In the Ontarié INVENTED TEA BAG | TORONTO (CP) -- Gayleen| section, Dolly Ann Edmunds, 20, New York tea merchant Tho-|wiljer of Dalemead, Alta., was|of Cobden was crowned provin- mas Sullivan invented the tea; ' bag in 1904, when he sent sam-|cTowned Canadian Dairy Prin-|cial princess. A secretary at ples to his customers in small|cess Friday night during the) Deep River, Miss Edmunds rep- Canadian National Exhibition's|resented Renfrew County. alk pauches LADIES' WEAR Srurn | | ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, SEPT. 5th... 12 noon to 9 p.m. -- COATS Fur Trimmed MATCHING SEPARATES SWEATERS Y.W.C.A. FALL PROGRAM Skirts & Slims: Back-To-School Special Prior to her marriage to Mr.|day evening, August 30, at an) white Fujii Kenneth Bruce Bryant, the anniversary tea held in their| "nite sda ebb abeeapegeeok Te r Miss Jane Meélvinalhonor by their niece, Mrs. R.| The junior attendant was Miss Fisher was entertained at three| L. Davies and her husband at| Patricia Parfitt, niece of the showers. One was given by her| their home on Stephenson road|Dride, gowned in an empire-| colleagues on the teaching staff|north. Serving tea were their| Waisted dress of white organza of Vincent Massey School, Bow-|daughters, the Misses Gloria|®Ver Pink cloud edged with} manville and held in Darling-and Helen Davies. Mr. and/™0SS green and pink velvet) ton Park. Mrs. John Muir and) Mrs. Riddell received Register for courses and clubs at Open House, Sept., 21, Wednesday, from 2 -- 5; 7-9 p.m. FOR MEN and FOR WOMEN ONLY WOMEN Morning, Afternoon or Evening. Keep - fit classes. (The afternoon BEGINNERS' BRIDGE classes with nursery). advanced) ADVANCED BRIDGE DRESSMAKING (beginners and BALLROOM DANCING advanced) BADMINTON CLUB PATTERN ADJUSTING BEGINNERS' ARCHERY CLUB MILLINERY (beginners and PAINTING AND DRAWING GOLF INSTRUCTION advanced) COPPER ENAMELLING GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP CURLING CLUB FOR TEENS 1Q% orF Studio Seven DRESSES | All Latest Styles SHIFTS LONG GOWNS Beautiful Assortment 5% OFF ONE DAY ONLY! many|With a matching headdress. She ONE DAY ONLY ! ------ |gifts and a letter of congratu-/Wore a@ corsage of baby pink - \lations from Mayor Lyman Gif-| June roses. ford. Mrs. Riddell was wearing! Mr. Eric Hooey, Oshawa, was a navy blue silk dress, the same/his brother's best man. The color she chose to wear on her|ushers were Mr. Ross Hooker, wedding day 25 years previous.|Columbus, brother of the bride; ALL WEATHER COATS LAMINATED RAIN COATS Just right for this time of year. Reg. up to 39.95 12:95 » 19.95 ONE DAY ONLY! SWIMMING MORNING BADMINTON CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS 11--14 Junior Badminton GIRLS 8--12 Saturday Morning Fun Group GIRLS 9--13 Gymnastics Low Rental Rates by the Month or Year Expert Meat processing and Custom Cutting Y-TEEN CLUB LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE BASKETBALL and FOR MEN ONLY VOLLEYBALL Men"s Gym Group FOR INFORMATION CALL 723-7625 2-5 P.M. Prog. Director; MRS, M. JOHNSON Prog. Asst. MISS CAROL YOUNG Watch for our Open House Advertisernent later in September Save on Wholesale Meat Buy in Quantity and Save TO TEACH HERE Miss Thea Layben of Cobourg, a graduate of Peterborough Teachers Col- lege, will join the staff of St. 'Gertrude's Separate School next week. Miss Luyben is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. Luyben of Cobourg. AND MANY MORE ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED ! J Ladies' Wear 725-0532 Complete Locker Service OSHAWA FUR AND LOCKER STORAGE 81 William St. West the shells: thoroughly in cold water, PHONE 723-3012 Open All Day Wednesday -- ! si ' 4 HOUSEHOLD HINT 33 King East Oshawa To prevent eggs from crack- ing in boiling water, first wet Thursday and Friday Nights till 9 P.M.