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Oshawa Times office, Early possible after the ceremony. McHardy Saint John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whitby, was the setting for the marriage Gemma Maria Liduina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franciscus Koenen, Whitby, to John Arthur Mc- Hardy, Pickering, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Mc- Hardy, Montreal. The Reverend L. J. Austin officiated and the soloist, Miss Matilda Koenen, Scheveningen, Holland, was accompanied by Miss Rose Smaltz at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal sheath gown of silk organza over taffeta designed with a scoop neckline and Bel- gian lace decorating the waist, the hem and the elbow-length sleeves. The overall effect was enhanced by a detachable train edged with appliques of similar lace. Her headdress was a linen wedding ring covered with rose- buds, holding her shoulder- TEA FORECASTS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS Wearing an 1867 tea gown, Mrs. A. Drummond White will be one of the hostesses at the Centennial Tea being held tomorrow afternoon at the home ot Mrs. G. E. Ansley. The tea is being arranged by the Phoebe Scammell Unit of Simcoe Street United Church which is marking its centenary next year. On the left is Mrs. C. B. R. Bailey, convener and stand- ing are Mrs. S. E. Lovell, co-convener; Mrs. Ansley, hostess, and Mrs. R. S&S. Nesbitt, also a co-convener. --Oshawa Times Photo Office Gossipers Ruin Many Careers Gossip has ruined many 28 eareer and job opportunity. And the truth instead of the gossip in this sad situation is that innocent people are hurt more often than the scandal- mongers themselves. Just this week, I talked with a woman who gave up her job because malicious gossip had Look to leather boots this fall, for a study of footwear fashion in depth, The boot boom continues to gain momentum -- and small wonder, comments Leather In- dustries. During our active autumn and winter months, good-looking leather boots forced her to give up an excel- lent position. "There is absolutely nothing between my boss and me-- except the knowledge that we can't work together because of all the talk," she told me. "He took me to dinner one evening," she said, "when we both worked till after 11. And while we were eating in a res- taurant near our firm, one of the office busybodies spotted us together. By 9 o'clock the next morning the gossip began to buzz. Then it gathered so much momentum that it started mak- ing life so miserable I had to quit that job. MANUFACTURE TALK "And it all came about," she said sadly, '"'because a group of biddies--and I've chosen that word purposely--had so little on their minds they manufactured cheap talk at somebody else's expense. Any gossip is cheap talk at somebody else's expense,. de- spite the fact that all of us are guilty of it sometimes. As rodeo, television and mo- tion picture star Dale Evans Rogers puts it in her latest book, Time Out, Ladies! one of the meanest of our feminine sins is gossip. "In the moment in which gos- sip is born, we tend to be malicious," she says in her over - the - coffee - cup - type of book. "We may not admit it, and we may claim that a little good serve both functionally and fashionably. They cover and protect the feet and legs, look handsome and lead a long use- ful life. In addition, new boots are available in heights propor- tionately 'correct for either short skirts or long pants. LEATHER SHAPES EASILY There's an extra boost in buying leather boots: the boost you get from owning something of value. Your boots will have moldability, a quality unique in leather. It shapes itself gently to your foot so that, with each step, it bends and stretches with you. And leather is also the only shoe material with "breathing" action. The per- meable structure permits pas- sage of air through its pores, and also allows for absorption of perspiration. As for style, you'll find boots and bootees to cover every mood from regal to raffish. Boot leathers are equally varied, with textures including grained, smooth, patent, brush- ed, waxy, suede and embossed leathers, This year, the boot to beat for pure "smash" is the laced- up leather type. It's especially Leather Boots Of Any Length Continue To Find Favor For Fall soles are part of this trim young boot look. As ideal accessories for pants, suits and other tailored outfits, choose new spectator boots or boot-shoes, Perfora- tions, buckled straps and use of contrasting leathers and colors are all part of this man- nish motif. They are also day- time boots sporting western themes, buttons, brass hard- bey goring and slanted top- ines. FOR OUTDOORS Outdoor sports will find toe- warmers deluxe in dashing leather boots, snugly lined with wool or shearling. (Shearling, incidentally, is sheepskin tanned with the wool on -- in other words, fleece - backed leather.) For greater durability and beauty, the rugged leathers in these boots have a '"'tanned- in" weather and wear-resistant finish developed by constant tanning research. Bootees for dress wear or at- home entertaining boast a boot- ique of designer toches: scallop- ing, jewels, split throatlines, piping or lacing in gold or sil- ver leather, one or more bows. To add their own glamor, the decorative leather textures used are the sleekest smooth leath- ers, the silkiest suedes, and the most dazzling patent leath- ers. Heels are low to mid height, some flat and some slim. Toes, of course, are round or smartly squared off. length veil of silk net, and she WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The 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 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. - Koenen carried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis, The bride's sister, Mrs. Bert Busker, Pickering, was the matron of honor and Miss Mary Neil, Oshawa, was the brides- maid. The flower girl was Miss Gertrude Buisman, Whitby. Mr, John Prophet, Calumet, Quebec, attended the bride- groom and those ushering were Mr. Michael Kowal, Bowman- ville and Mr. Timothy Scott, Toronto.. Master Andrew Koe- nen, Whitby, was the ring- bearer. The reception was held in the St. John Parish hall, following which the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida, with the bride donning for travelling, a navy blue and white suit, white velvet hat and accessories with a corsage of stephanotis. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. McHardy will reside at 10 Lin- coln avenue, apartment 3, Pick- ering. Thorne - MacDonald The Reverend G. C. Smith officiated, assisted by, the bride's father, when Donna Ruth MacDonald was united in marriage to the Reverend Philip Niles Thorne, Brighton, Ontario. The ceremony took place in Simcoe Street Pente- costal Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thorne, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, and his bride is the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Oshawa. The soloist was the Reverend Ralph Rutledge, Peterborough, accompanied by Mrs. G. C. Smith. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of white peau de soie designed with scoop neckline, lily-point sleeves and a semi-bell skirt. The neckline and front of the skirt were trimmed with Chantilly lace was edged with the scalloped lace. Her pearl and crystal crown held her bouffant veil of nylon tulle and she carried a bouquet of white and Ameri- can Beauty roses and stepha- notis. Miss Grace MacDonald was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Mar- jorie MacDonald, Oshawa, Miss Valerie Thorne and Miss Ruth Morrison, both of Peterborough. The flower girl was Miss Ruth Rutledge, Peterborough. Mr. Leroy Morrison, Peter- borough, was the best man and those ushering were Mr. Paul Starratt, Prescott and Mr. James McLean, Toronto. The reception was held at the Glenholme Workshop and Treatment Centre. As_ the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida, the bride was wearing a two-piece ensemble consist- ing of a pale yellow woollen coat, a dress of pale gold chrome-spun taffeta, matching hat, bronze patent accessories and an orchid corsage. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Thorne will reside on Meade avenue, Brighton, where the bridegroom will minister in Evangel Temple Pentecostal Church. HOUSEHOLD HINT | Moving? Wrap tiny articles in red or green Christmas wrap, | They won't get lost in all the! other packing material. | new when laced around brass hooks, rather than through eye-| lets. Others have ghillie lac-| ings, spat effects or the "'gran- ny" look. In length, these styles rise from ankle boot-| shoes (devastating in white or| colorful patent leather) to knee- | high honeys in supple suede. gossip never hurt anybody, but I think most of it is Gone with malicious intent. SALVE OUR SINS "Sometimes we gossip about others to salve our own con- science, and sort of pat our- selves. on the back and say, not so bad, after all. Look at what she did?' How malicious can we get." |BACK ZIPPERS | Still very much in the picture | \is the popular mid-calf leather! jboot with back zipper. In both} soft smooth or suede leather, | these fetching boots come in| bright shades, neutrals or} white. Some are severely Styled, others have attractive jseam detailing or small bows. |Rounder toes and neat leather SCHOOL BOOK COVERS et off F Storee Grand Opening Clinic Acousticon-Bellinger Hearing Aid Service 23 Athol St. W. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mr. Paul Bellinger wishes to announce the opening of an Office ot Bellinger has been servin hearing for over 5 years, the last 2 and a half in the %, as exclusive dealer for Acousticon Hearing Aids, The opening of this office, states Mr. Bellinger, is a progressive move to keep pace with aid. service. The new office will be 23 Athol St., West Oshowe. Mr the increased demand for hearin, known os ACOUSTICON-BELLINGER ally invite and welcome anyone in to call 723-5401 for an appointment sultation % NO changing batteries for 3 NO worrying when your battery power will fail. %& NO hesitation about taking that next vacation. 'He NO longer the embarrassment of a large hearing ald. This new precision miniaturized hearing ald Is no bigger than a thimble and wilt perform for more than 500 HOURS -} without changing batteries, Ph. 723-5401 Sept. 15-16-17 the hard of shawg oreo, HEARING AID SERVICE, We cordi- this orea with a hearing problem for Free Hearing Analysis and con- Acousticon has just developed an amazing new "behind-the-ear" hearing aid, model A-675 with a battery life of 500 HOURS. more than 40 days. and small bows. A full length j train cascading from the waist & MRS. NILES THORNE ~--Mary's Studio THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 13, 1966 1] MR. AND MRS. JOHN McHARDY --Photo by Stannett Left-Over Spinach Can Harm Babies Kiel, West Germany (WMNS) --Left-over cooked fresh spin- ach has been associated with a rare disease (methemoglobi- nemia) in babies fed left-over spinach. Apparently, spinach absorbs the chemical, nitrate, from fertilizer, and then stores large amounts of it. When the fresh spinach is cooked and stored for several days, the nitrate is broken down by bacteria to nitrite, This latter causes the trouble. German pediatricians advise mothers to give their babies only freshly prepared spinach and never to feed them the left-over vegetable even though it has been refrigerated and tastes and smells all right. SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Essery, Courtice, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marion May, to Ivan Stuart' Mills, son of Mr. Cecil Mills, Maple Grove, and the late Mrs. Mills, The ceremony will take place on Saturday, October 1, 1966 at 4.00 p.m. in Courtice United Church. 74 CELINA STREET FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES In the latest Shades and "M6éC Dry Geode & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 Me Paint Up There? quires the experience of fession . . ..a profession in. BAKER'S many years Quality painting is a profession, and therefore re- qualified painters to pro- vide quality results, So, too, is rug cleaning a pro- that BAKER'S specialize experience assure you of quality satisfaction every time. To have YOUR draperies and carpets quality cleaned, call ROSS MILLS (Local agent) and fessional services. "Free Pick-Up "JUST ONE CALL "Over 80 Years Experience" BAKER Cleaning Co- For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local agent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. depend on BAKER'S pro- and Delivery" DOES THEM ALL"--., 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 IT'S STEADY WORK Maisie Wilmer-Brown, ward- robe mistress for the long-run- ning play The Mousetrap in don, has ironed nearly 25 meeting was opened by the Reverend Stephen Figol. The minutes were read by Wires. W. H. Yasmaniki in te av- sence of Mrs, Stephen Bonfordi. A night of cards for Septem- ber 28 was discussed as well as a Hallowe'en dance, October 29; social bingo, November 23; and a Ukrainian doll would be one of the four draw prizes at the bingo. DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of, Oshawa women's organizations Cosmetics Harm Unwary Children Washington, D.C. (WMNS) - More than 3,000 children are accidentally poisoned by cos- metics each year, by. such harmless - seeming substances as colognes and nail hardeners. To reduce this fearful toll, as well as the toll of almogt 30, 000 children accidentally pois- ened by drugs, the Food and Drug Administration urges sup- port of the Child Safety Act now before Congress. Under the act, cosmetics con- taining dangerous substances would be required to carry a warning label as well as in- formation on antidotes and first Lon miles of shirts in its 14 years. aid treatment. meetings and activities of as compiled from reports Mrs, Otto Ferenc to be hostess for the next ing: October 3, at the \ THE LEND-A-HAND CLUB | The Lend-a-Hand club its first meeting of the fall Winter Season With @ : supper im dirawee jhe President Lena Harper, sisted by Ann Cook, wel the members and*guest, Hilda Curry of Florida who has spent a month with Edith Evans. Lucellie Gibbs gave a full ré- port of the strawberry supper held late in June which was @ financial success. . Pearl Peacock, reporting on CP and T, mentioned several hospital beds and wheel jeg Mam ly vos to.» ing their use by telephon id Fellows Hall. ~~ All committee reports were given, When a Child Has Diarrhea When ani Diarrhea upsets eome- one in the femiy, at weil when = denly with nausea, cramps and Intestinal upsets. Always keep Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry on hand to give fast relief. restore intestinal balance, 8-8 BE SMART BE FASHIONABLE Charge-lt NO DOWN PAYMENT GIRLS' SKI JACKETS ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS OPEN DAILY TO ee ~ A. Nylon Shell, heavy quilted lining in red, royal and | powder, sizes 7 to 14, Regular 5.99 INLY LADIES' SKI JACKETS B. Nylon Shell, quilt lining in blue, red, or black. Sizes small, medium or large. €. In a wide variety of styles ond colors, Sizes 2 to 3X in cosy nylon pile fabric. en Be AS In sizes 4 to 6X DB. Quilted schuss nylon shell teams with two tone pile lining for hill-side protection in black or royal, sizes 8 to 18. a ee ere rey errr ere at eseee OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ' AND DOWNTOWN SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ZELLER'S. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SNOWSUITS BOYS SKI JACKETS THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS TO 6 P.M. sy) hin x 13.98 se eeaeeennees 7.99 i seed