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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is Times office. Early publication of tecord is facilitated by submitting the completed form and bride to the St. James the Minor Roman Catholic Church, Stirling, On- tario, was the setting for the marriage of Frances Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Farley Lindenfield, Stirling, to John William Cardinal, son Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cardinal, Oshawa. The. Reverend Father Mc- Garvey officiated and Mrs. Clinton J. McGee, Whitby, play- ed the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of white bridal satin, featuring an empire} waistline accented with a bow at the front; lily-point sleeves and an A-line skirt. The overall effect was heightened by a train of French original lace falling from the shoulders. Her headdress was a satin cabbage Porter - Blackstock United Church was the setting for the mar- riage of Miss Carol Anne Rahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rahm, and Mr. George Cameron Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Porter, RR 2, Pontypool. The Reverend Philip Romeril officiated and Miss Cherly Metcalf played the wedding music, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of white peau de soie, with scoop neckline, em pire waist, and lace bodice with lily-point sleeves. The chapel train, edged with lace, was caught with self-bow. Her headdress was a two-tier nylon Women's Editor as soon as ardinal - Lindentield rose encrusted with crystals and holding her shoulder-length veil of tulle. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of sensation roses. Mrs. Bruce Wrubel, Oshawa, the matron of bride's sister, Miss Carol Lin- denfield, Stirling, was bridesmaid. Miss Brenda Sine,Belleville, was the flower 1 The best man was Mr. Bruce Wrubel, Oshawa, and the usher was Mr. Jack Ogden, Toronto. The reception was held in the IOOF Hall, Stirling, following which the couple left for their honeymoon to points east, with the bride donning for travelling, a two-piece moss green suit, black hat and black patent accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Cardinal will reside in Hampton, Ontario, Rahm net veil caught to a tiara of seed pearls and lilies of the valley. She carried a cascade of red roses and white carna-|, tions. Miss Linda Venning was the bride's attendant. Mr. Kenneth Porter, Pontypool, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Mr. Ralph Porter, Scarborough, and Mr. Paul Rahm, Toronto. The reception was held in the Christian Education Centre. Before leaving on their wed- ding trip to northern Ontario and Michigan, the bride donned a dark green wool suit, black accessories and corsage of yellow roses and white carna- tions. the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 11, 1966 MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. CARDINAL --Lumber's Studio, Belleville By ROBERTA ROESCH One person whose name is synonymous with the word "Op- portunity" is cheese connois- seur Phil Alpert. He has built a career on the products created from the milk of cows, sheep, Daughters Of Isabella Install | Mrs. Stephen Bonfordi, President MRS. STEPHEN BONFORDI (Incoming) Among the guests from Tor- stalled the new members. Those who took office were: regent, Mrs. Stephen Bonfordi; vice-regent, Mrs. Ge Fore- stall; recording sec , Mrs. Anthony Merringer; treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Mowat; ist guide, Mrs. Jack Lawrence; monitor, Mrs. Julian Bussanich; banner- bearer, Mrs. Toni Komel; inner guard, Mrs. Peter Brady; outer guard Mrs. John O'Connor; 3rd year trustee, Mrs. John Lyons; 2nd year trustee, Mrs. John Page; and ist year trustee Mrs. Len Zvika: organist, Mre= Roland McKenna. MRS. WILLIAM (Retiring) Those who were not present ofl eat installed later were past- regent, Mrs. Willison Eyre; chancellor, Mrs. Frank Cope- land; custodian, Miss Theresa Coyne; financial secretary, Mrs. Allan Robinson and 2nd guide, Mrs. Claire Lozier. The members who worked at Hillsdale in September were Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Frank Bourrie and Mrs. Toni Komel. Reports for the centennial year activities were completed and forwarded to the regent, Mrs. Bonfordi who will present them at the convention in Sud- bury, Oct. 7-10. It was announced that Mrs. Anthony Merringer would con- vene 3 binen f-- 42 : 'future. Most Applicants Get Time To Practice Before Tests By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: Does seekers are nervous during a typing test. So, if you do a rea- an licant get a ch to practise her typing and famil- iarize herself with a strange typewriter before she is given a test during a job interview? Unless I have a chance to practise I am afraid I will be so nervous I will make errors simply because I am not use to that machine --O.E. .... .... Dear 0. E.: Many employ- ment agencies and places of business permit job applicants to practise on their machines before typing tests are given. In fact, many places are so un- derstanding about this that the ° chance can usually be yours, for the asking if it isn't offered automatically. In addition, most personnel offices realize that many job- bly good job in general and impress personnel people fa- vorably in other ways, your nervousness will not be held against you. Dear Roberta Roesch: 1 have just returned to work after 22 goats, mares, llamas, reindeer, buffalo and other animals. As the owner and guiding and of a recently opened unique cheese establishment in New York, Alpert, who began his career when he was only 12, now sells over two tons of cheese a week and is one of the world's leading authorities on this popular dairy product. STARTED AS A CLERK "My father was a Swiss cheesemaker who came to this country many years ago," said Alpert. 'He died when I was 12 years old, so in order to help my family I took a job as a cierk in a@ grocery siore and went to school at night." While he was clerking, how- ever, young Phil became as fas- cinated with cheese as his father had been before him. In fact, the cheeses of the world appealed to him so much that while he was still a teen- ager he knew, without any doubt, that he wanted to build a career selling cheeses. He saved $200, acquired a wealth of information on cheeses by writing to the de- partments of agriculture in al- most every country of the world and opened his first tiny cheese shop when he was 15. WORLD-TRAVELER Since that day over 35 years ago, Alpert has opened other retail shops, traveled through- out the world to discover new and unusual cheeses, started a Cheese Connoiseur Builds Business From Scratch successful wholesale and mail order business and created his increasingly populqr monthly cheese club in which sub- scribers are sent specially se- lected cheeses 12 times a year. On top of all this success, his latest pride is his recently opened place and his newly es- tablished international cheese club. In his five-story cheese won- derland, the first floor--right above his unique cheese cellar --boasts a retail shop, a charm- ing place where visitors can taste the cheese of their choice (it would take more than a year to taste all the cheeses) and a miniature plant to process the cheeses, On the second floor, one's appetite is whetted in an ele- gant cheese and wine restau- rant. Here 1,000 cheeses or dishes made available with fruit and wine, Headquarters for his interna- tional cheese club, where cheese and wine tasting parties are held for members, are on the third floor. The fourth and fifth floors are taken up by a library on cheeses, Alpert's offices and a cheese-packing area. LONG HIS AMBITION "For all the years I have been in the cheese business, this place has been part of my am- bition," Alpert told me. "On several occasions I have been told it couldn't be done," he said, "But I believe that in my business, or any other job or career, things can be done if you fight for your ideas and opportunities, promote what Hits Manufacturers TORONTO (CP) -- The birth rate decline is beginning to bite into sales of baby items ranging from buggies to beef dinners. The people who cater to Can- ada's babies are worried about statistics that show 56,000 fewer newborn customers last year than five years ago. . The bottom hasn't quite fallen out of the diaper trade but the drying up of part of the market is causing some concern. A problem is also posed for hospitals; some of which are overcrowded in all sections ex- cept obstetrics. "Many of the smaller hospi- tals overbuilt for obstetrics, not anticipating the decline," says Dr. C. M. Hoffman, director of maternal health for Ontario. "But we don't think other pa- tients should be in the same ward. The danger of infection to susceptible babies is too great and we feel it is our job to shield the child." Since 1960, despite an over-all increase in population and ris- ing marriage rate, Canada's birth rate has dropped from 26.8 to 21.4 births per 1,000 popula- tion. Market researchers pre- dict the decline will continue to around 1969 or 1970 when the rate may hit 18.9. The affluent society has eased the jolt for manufacturers of maternity and infant wear; women are buying two outfits where one used to do. But hardly anyone is buying more than one baby buggy for each baby and the result is that carriage sales were down five per cent last year. Swift Canadian dropped its baby food lines last January and a spokesman says the birth rate was a factor. Heinz, one of the two remaining baby food processors, has asked analysts to assess the future market. Companies making products for infants are helpless. "What can we do, walk up and down with signs saying 'Ban the pill'?" asks L. Kingston of McFarlane Gen- dron, manufacturer of baby carriages. The firm is consider- ing diversification, including car seats for babies. John Bailey, sales manager for Kendall Co., manufacturers in Canada of Curity diapers, says sales are falling "but not as fast asthe birth sate." Surveys conducted by the com- pany indicate more couples are delaying the start of a family but then are likely to have a larger one. Women used to have one or two children early in marriage but now they wait several years and have four or five, the surveys showed. Storkland, a chain of Metro- politan Toronto baby furniture stores, says sales have in- creased over the last two years, but have been helped by com- Slow Birth Rate | Russian Perfumes On Exhibition In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- From Russia with love has come perfume to make Canadian women smell like Red Mos- cow. An exhibition of fragrances is being held at a hotel here to tempt buyers to stock stores with perfumes and co- lognes like Red Moscow and Kiev Chestnut. Attempts to sample an Eve- ning in Lvoy failed when dem- onstrators gave a cool "'Nyet" to requests for a free whiff. "Russian women living in cities wouldn't leave their -houses without a dab of per- fume," Russia - born Shura Jurowski said at the exhibi- tion. For men there's Frivolous Figaro, made by some of the 20,000 people employed throughout Russia in the in- dustry. The best perfume at the ex- hibition is Stone Flower, win- ner of the top perfume award at the. Brussels world fair. It costs $20 for seven-tenths of an ounce. petitors going out of business. And the number of suppliers has decreased. "Toronto had several crib manufacturers a dozen years ago," says Storkland's Robert Reid. 'Now it has one." Dr. M. Vera Peiers, sei- jor radiotherapist of Prin- cess Margaret Hospital and consultant in radiotherapy at Women's College Hospi- tal, will address the annual meeting of the Ontario County Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society at Ade- laide House on Thursday evening. Dr. Peters is also assistant professor of ther- apeutic radiology and medi- cal biophysics at the Univer- sity of Toronto. Custom-Made or Ready-To-Hang A surprise party marked the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kenneth Bryant, Gliddon Avenue. The party was held at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Coull. Mrs. Bryant, the Betty Phillips, is a daughter of Mrs. Arthur Phillips, and the late Mr. Phillips. Mr. Bryant is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bryant. They were mar- ried in the Salvation Army Citadel, by the bridegroom's brother, Brigadier Arthur Bry- ant, on October 11, 1941. They have, three children: Marlie, a student nurse at Tor- MR. AND MRS. Gliddon Avenue Couple Honored On Silver Wedding Anniversary former} move to abolish her country's" or ny She and her husband, Senat James Peter Obeyesekere, D z z i e * I, K, BRYANT, --Oshawa Times Photo onto Western Hospital, Marilyn and Michael at home. A special guest at the party was the bridesmaid of 25 years ago, Mrs. Carmen Westlake of Oshawa, who presented the bride with a corsage. Refreshments were served, including the cutting of an an- niversary cake, On Thanksgiving day, a fam- ily dinner was held in their honor at the Georgian Motor Hotel. The bride wore a two- piece navy suit, accented with white, and a corsage of baby red roses. Many beautiful gifts includ- ing an oil painting from the children were presented to the couple by relatives and friends. il 4 Ss ag those who cook for one or two. | When buying pork loin roasts for freezing, save freezer -- by having them boned and. rolled, " a Sandwich Pleasers Shampoo The COLOUR MY HAIR DURING MY LUNCH HOUR?72? Yes, this is possible with the new XL COLOUR MACHINE Colour develops in about 2-5 minutes. Bleach develops in about 5-10 minutes. SPECIAL DURING OCTOBER onty COLOUR RE-TOUCH $6.00. BLEACH RE-TOUCH $10.00 -- including you know is good, face and solve your problems as they arise and devote yourself to hard work." Draperies -- Also -- years as a homemaker. Much to my surprise, the office equip- ment I am expected to use in my new job is more out of date than the machines and proce- dures I used in my old place} 22 years ago. I would like to say something about it, but my'Shusband says I should wait. I am wondering if his advice is valid because it has alwavs been my experience that if you don't speak up about conditions right at the start of a job, you sometimes never get another chance to mention them. What do you think?--Mrs, J. B. | Dear Mrs. J. B.: You are right that some things need to be settled at the time you ac- cept new employment but the equipment and procedures in an | office don't fall in this category. | In this case, you will usually find that it is better to bide your time and do the best you can with what you are offered | for a little while | Later, when you are a valued | Healing For the Traveller... @ Jeguor Traveller Kit © Transistorized Record Pleyer " ee Wednesday's Paper" LYNSAN. TRADING i] RR, 3, BURKETON STN., ONT. ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, ing improvement." Pain was actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. : Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- | tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this impr Announce New Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- | ment and suppository form called Prepazation H. In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H less painful. It helps prevent tir | fection which is a principal cause | of hemorrhoids. paration H Ointment (with a special applicator). PN be er your | was maintained over a period of money refunded, employee and an integral part of the office yourself, you can look for opportunities to suggest, in a tactful manner, new office machines and ways of doing things that would expedite the work you are required to do. @ SLIP COVERS @ BED SPREADS @ DRAPERY HARDWARE OSHAWA'S INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE WARD'S -- SINCE 1919 -- Simcoe St. $. at Athol Pork cuts do not vary a great deal in tenderness. Therefore, fresh pork is not sold by grade or brand, although it is govern- ment insnerted. and snrreved. 725-1151 ELECTRIC BLANKET BUY NOW! GET 2 ITEMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Take advantage of this Hydro special offer! Waltz through washday with an automatic electric dryer! With the purchase of a new automatic dryer (the choice is yours). Maytag, Westinghouse, McClary-Easy, Inglis . CHERNEY'S WILL INCLUDE AT NO EXTRA COST a double bed size elec- tric blanket. Shop today GET 2 ITEMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! €@herney's SHOP LATE FRIDAYS -- FREE PARKING (SIDE OF STORE) 728-0662 27 CELINA ST. and Set. Salon 728-0662 For Your Young Mods Build the following Shaggy Buns using your favorite cole slaw mixture, canned corned beef and Canadian pro- Hot Dogs. Cut processed Starry-Eyed and Unbelieving . It just couldn't be done They worn-looking carpets to rich newness. Soft, fluffy, deep pile returned through BAKER'S expert care! "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" --"JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" --. "Over 80 Years Experience" AKE Cleaning fo. For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. s but restored my soiled and ch into sticks, about %- Inch thick and 4-inches long, and roll a slice of bologna around each one. Tuck into buttered hot dog rolls and wrap Individually. Your Armchair Quarterback and his friends will be ready for Cheese-Onion Snacks by half-time. Mix 2 cups { shredded Canadian cheddar |: (about % ing ecg % cup' Dey eet WorussereniG SaUCe and a dash of Tabasco sauce. Use this mixture to top open-face ham and onion sandwiches e « « ON rye of course! Broil until golden brown. You'll have enough for 8 sand- wiches, Your Own Friends will chitchat happily over tiny Cheddar Shrimp Bun- wiches. Make up the filling from @ 4%-ounce can shrimp, % cup shredded cheddar, % cup mayonnaise, and 1 tea- spoon vinegar. Rinse and drain shrimp, mash slightly and mix in the other ingredi- ents, Fill small finger rolls, wrap In foil and bake in a 350°F oven 10 to 15 minutes. Do-lt-Yourselfers might try a grilled cheese and peanut butter on rye for a change. We like to use the chunky style peanut butter; spread it on buttered rye bread, add a slice of pro- cessed cheese, a thin slice of Spanish onion and top with @ second slice of rye. Sauté in a little hot butter and it's ready in seconds, Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY SOODS SERVICE BUREAU 80 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto 12, Ont. (2) Oct, Amazed! ere BAKER'S did it! If they can do it for me they'll do it for you, too! Try them! Simply call ROSS MILLS (local agent) for fast pick-up and delivery .. . BAKER'S do the rest. : CARPE agent 1 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218