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XQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 27, 1967 WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshasva 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. Doucette - Hamill A wedding in Trinity Unitedja prayer book crested with Church, Cobourg, united Carol cymbidium lilies and trailing Lorna Hamill of Oshawa and|!¥acinth florets. James William Doucette of Bow- manville. The bride is and Mrs. Elliott Doucette ofjawa, was the flower Digby, N:S. Master The Reverend E.C. Kelloway |Ting bearer. officiated and the soloist was} soloist. |Patrick Maddigan of London, Given in marriage by her) Ontario. step - father, Everett Samis,} Following a reception at the the bride wore a floor-length|church the couple left for the gown of peau de soie with ajeast coast and have returned scalloped neckline, bodice andjto reside at 309 Adelaide avenue lily - point sleeves of Chantilly|west, Apt. 5, Oshawa. For the lace and a matching train. A|wedding trip, the bride wore flower headdress with dew-drop|a double - knit green tweed suit Her sister, Mrs. Lachlan Law- son, Oshawa was the matron the/of honor and the other attend- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ev-jants were Colleen Clary, Osh- erett Samis of Cobourg and the|awa, and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, bridegroom is the son of Mr.|Cobourg. Lynne Lawson, Osh- girl_and <enneth Ellis, Cobourg Ellis Doucette, Oshawa was R.S. Metcalfe of Hampton. Wil-|the best man and ushering were liam Ramsey accompanied the/Gary Russell, Don Mills, and MR. AND MRS. J. W. DOUCETTE Photo by Sneyd _e MR. AND MRS. B. F: BRANDSE Photo by Stannett 'KEEP IN TRIM crystals held her shoulder-length veil of tulle and she carried with accessories to match and a corsage of cymidium lilies. Brandse - Dwire Simcoe Street United Churchjand she carried a boquet of was the setting for the marriage|Ted roses. of Sharon Idamay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley The maid of honor was Miss Carley Seymour, Brooklin and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Dwire, Oshawa to Bartholmeus|/Ann Brandse, Pickering. (Bert) Frank Brandse, son of Bert Busker, Pickering was Mr. and Mrs. John Bante, |e best man and those usher- Pickering. The Reverend J. K. Moffat of-|@Wa ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of peau de soie and lace with a scoop neckline overall effect enhanced by a ter of white tulle roses and lilies of the valley holding her shoulder - length bouffant vell, Sawyer - Dean The chapel of Christ Memo- rial Church was the setting for the marriage of Sue-Anne Catherine Dean to Brian Saw- yer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Seth Dwight Dean, Oshawa, and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Sawyer, Toronto. The Reverend John Osborne officiated. Given in marriage by her brother, Robert Dwight Dean, the bride was wearing a two- plece white suit of lace over taffeta on tailored lines with long bell-shaped sleeves edged in scallops. Similar scallops were around the hem of the Brandse will reside at 44 Lin- ciln avenue, ing were Dennis McGregor, Osh- and Peter Bekkevold; Pickering. Following the reception held at the Kinsmen Community |Centre, the couple left for ajparents are ordering seeds, I honeymoon in Florida, with the and lily - point sleeves, and the|Dride donning for travelling, a two - self train edged with similar|With matching. coat and a cor- lace. Her headdress was a clus-'S@ge of yellow roses. piece Kelly-green suit On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Pickering. ried a white and silver prayer book crested with pink ribbon and her grandmother's French handkerchief. The matron of honor was her sister, Mrs, Elmo Lym- burner, Whitby, and the best man was William Massey, an uncle of the bridegroom. Following a reception held in the President's room of the Kinsmen Centre, the couple left on their honeymoon to an unknown destination. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer will reside at 259 Glebemount avenue, East York. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA On Meatless Days FOR TOMORROW While a.m. aspects will be on the mild side, these hours will, nevertheless, be a good period in which to make plans for aft- ernoon activities. More vigorous influences will prevail after noon, will encourage accom- plishment in important inter- ests, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your outlook for the next year is excellent, indeed. As of the first of this month, youentered a fine period where finances are concerned--one which will last through the first three weeks of March. Next good cycles for monetary gain: The entire month of April (but only where long-range ventures are con- cerned. Don't expect immediate returns); again, during the first three weeks of September, and throughout October and next December. Where job and (or) business interests are concerned, best periods will almost parallel good fiscal cycles -- especially between now and the end of March, Next: The last week in September, the first three weeks of October and throughout next November and December. Just one admonition: Do nothing to antagonize superiors or business partners in June, early July or the first three weeks of Septem- ber or the star-promised re- wards will not be forthcoming. Along personal lines, there will be great emphasis on ro-| mance during the latter part of! next month, in June, late Octo- ber and next December. Don't take the infatuations of May, _ September or November too se- riously, however. Most stimu- lating periods for travel and social activities: The first three weeks of May, next November and December. A child born on this day would make an excellent architect or scientist; may write poetry as an avocation. | BUSINESSMEN'S | LUNCHEONS 5e -- 1.35 DINNER 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Good Food Reasonable Prices Parking Rear of Hotel HOTEL. LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W. Substitute Eggs Nothing is more versatile than the egg when it comes to planning meatless luncheons or suppers. Here are some sug- gestions: Combine scrambled eggs with creamed tuna, shrimp, crab, or oysters. The eggs make the more expensive sea foods go farther. Place scrambled eggs in the middle of a hot serving platter and surround with the creamed sea food. Serve with tossed salad and crisp rolls. Combine scrambled eggs with creamed mushrooms, peas, asparagus, green beans, etc. Serve as directed above for the creamed sea food or scramble with the eggs. Partly cook scrambled eggs and then stir in cubes of pro- cess cheese or grated nippy cheddar for a tasty combina- tion to serve with Waldorf Salad and Melba toast. use condensed soups in scram- bled eggs, allowing one 10- ounce can (undiluted) for 10 to 12 eggs for five to six servings. At present prices, eggs are bargains, packed with good nutrition, easy to prepare and cook. : whole family In, place ,of water or milk| CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY MYERS, PhD In the many rural and open places in our country, parents plant gardens in the spring. It's a rich experience for children who help plant the garden with flowers or vegetables. It is even a richer experience when chil- dren have gardens of their own. Now is the time when some hope they induce the children} to help them in selecting these| seeds and in planning the kind of garden they hope to have} and to develop, | It can be great fun for the to make these plans. toegther. Some children like to draw up plans on paper indicating the size and shape of where each type of plant or jacket. Her self wedding-band| vegetable will be placed. headdress was enhanced by a f bow at the front and she car-|help to select some types of|°@'s, Will decrease. Many children will like to plants or flowers they had not planted before, especially in their own gardens. They may thus be motivated to read widely from catalogues, maga- ines, encyclopaedias and spe- cial books about various vege- tables, shrubs and flowers. Some children. who are poor readers may thus gain consid- erable skill at reading for meaning. WRITE PROJECTS If.I were a teacher in the upper grades or junior high school I would try to encourage some children to develop writ- ten projects and school reports around some of the many plants, flowers, seeds, bulbs and the like. These children might gain useful interests, knowledge and skills in art from projects related to garden- ing, and art teachers well might stimulate this interest. in the classroom. The public elementary schools in some areas have stimulated and guided children in planting HOMEMAKING HINTS Hot soup for lunch is a deli- cious refresher on a cold win- ter's day. Food specialists, at Macdonald _nstitute, Univer- sity of Guelph, suggest gar- nishes for flavor and effect. Thin slices of onion, croutons, or diced green pepper are ideal. WIFE PRESERVER Grate hard-boiled eggs in- stead of chopping them for be salad and sandwiches. You'll be finished faster. : WOOLWORTH'S } = Super Bakery Special & M BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN Mf Experience For Children | To Have Their Own Gardens | Use Tea Plat the school. Some school chil- dren are encouraged to distrib- ute seeds at low cost among {persons in their neighborhood. | More and more the school is guiding the community in se- lecting high quality of seeds, and in planning gardens, often O'Calories. That did it. While setting the dinner table the next evening, on impulse she put a saucer at her place instead of a dinner plate. Also, she tried other slim- ming tricks. Determined to stop i " 2 ,|being a two-fisted eater, she ate in co-operation with the schools only with her right hand--in- agricultural department. Some Pt A A F stead of having a piece of bread schools, through the children,|; one hand and a fork in the stimulate parents to beautify] " . 5 a ; the surroundings of their home eg Bs pores ft Mage ba ogece small trees and/each mouthful, starting with the : : fon first one. She did not fork into _As a part of the growing na-|more food until she had finished tional interest in beautifying|with the one she was savoring. home and community outdoor|Prior to the new plan, this 16- areas, teachers and parents/year-old had eaten so fast she working together should be/didn't know how the food tasted able to have a great influence|and had to take seconds to find in this direction. When enough/the real flavor of the food, She the plots to be planted and to|children grow interested in|reported: indicate in these drawings|beautifying the areas around their homes, the problem of protecting the community from piles of trash and of rusting "I'm winning! You wrote that big portions lead to bigger pro- portions, and that members of the heaped plate club were UGLINESS DISAPPEARS | When the yards and lawns of 0" the road to Fatsville. Tell many homes in any areas are|Your teen-agers that you can beautified, ugliness of -accumu-|heap a saucer and still keep lating trash will gradually dis-|Within bounds: It really helps appear. After a few families in any sok soba have devel- oped beautiful flowers and gar- dens tend to emulate them. The oe ee desire to have beautiful home|Stove can be kept free from areas can become highly con-|grease spots if the wall is wax- tagious. : ed with a liquid self-polishing Moreover, children who help/wax. A clean, dry cloth make plans now for their fam-|can wipe off grease spots on ily's garden, and to purchase|such a finish. seeds for it are thereby made more ready to participate in ee ~ a = and cultivating of] ff ¥ e family garden or their own aor, Though the educational and moral value of gardening is obvious, most of us parents have not been alert to this value. Just think of all the thousands of homes. on farms and in villages and towns with plots of soil available but not used for vegetables, flowers and shrubs, Next time you take a motor trip among farm homes you might wish to include this subject Ask yourself as you observe, HOUSEHOLD HINT WIFE PRESERVER ? 5 RES no ironing. Spread-wet-doilies and hand- in your observations, |Kerchiefs on an enamel sur- face -- washer, dryer, refriger- how many flowers does onejator door -- and they'll need e Or Saucer Instead Of Dinner Plate By IDA JEAN KAIN A young lady realized the calories were obviously getting ahead of her when her older and cultivating gardens near|brother dubbed her Miss Heap Smaller portions lead to smaller proportions. Once you get in the habit it's not too tough. Already I weight 12 pounds less. It's far beter than a strict diet. Best of all, my older brother who teased me by calling me Miss Heap 'O Calories, greeted me with 'Hello Beautiful!' " Cheers for that spirited young lady . . . and for her brother! TRY IT YOURSELF Try an experiment. Shift to a supper size plate for dinner, Modest portions will appear am- ple on a smaller plate: Smaller servings help to cut appetite down to size. When you stop eating so much at a meal, you stop wanting to eat so much. You feel satisfied on less food. Try another test. Can you bear to feel just slightly hungry for a single week? The practice is definitely slimming, and by the end of one week you will find to your pleased astonish- ment that you do not want quite so much food. If a week seems like a long Milas lying and he's not going yy Mind Dear Ann Landers: I run a respectable rooming house and don't have anybody under my roof who isn't God-fearing and church-going. A widow. man moved in two years after I buried my hus- band. I enjoy the roomer's company but I am having a problem with him. A few weeks ago I bought a wig. It looks very natural and when people compliment me I say' "thank you." Twice last week someone mentioned my beautiful hair and the roomer opened up his big mouth and blurted our, "It's not her fair] It's a wig. I told him in private to keep ke" |his trap shut. He claims that > what I am doing is the same | Stand for it. | What is your opinion of this? |--Fuming | Dear Fuming: It {s not the |roomer's place to offer a state- |ment of origin when people give aunt's funeral. Two small chil-| you a compliment. If you were wearing false teeth and someone remarked on your lovely smile, would the jroomer feel obligated to say, "She wouldn't look so good without those china clippers." Some women don't mind tell- ing people they wear a wig. Others do. It's up to Ahe indi- vidual to volunteer the informa- tion if she wants to. Everyone else should keep his mouth shut. Dear Ann Landers: I am store, They give all employees a generous discount of 20 per cent on all purchases. I have a neighbor who pesters me almost every week to put something through on my ac- count. At first, it was only for her, now it's for her mother, her daughter, and her sister. This has become a nuisance because the charges go through my bill and this woman has a poor memory. On two occasions she insisted the purchases were not made for her. Later SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT ANN LANDERS | Her Widow - Man Should , -|column about people who drag employed at a fine department|need an outsider to back you HOUSEHOLD HINT | | | | Own Business she "remembered." Last month { had trouble collecting the money. Is there a gracious way to get out of this? I don't want to be bothered any more.--St. Louls Blues : Dear Saint: What you have been doing is dishonest--and it could cost you your discount privileges. Knock it off and don't worry about being gra- cious. You need this woman's friendship like you need a case of scalp eczema. Dear Ann Landers: Please, Ann, put something in your jplorer wos describ- Store unwrapped bars of soap among your linens to combat mustiness. --------EEE ~ There's One Good Thing About Real Life ... it takes your mind off all that suffering on television. An African ex- "fetus ing various strange diets when he di gressed for a mo- ment -- 'Con you imagine a people so primitive they eat the embryo of certain birds, slices from the belly of certain animals BOB EAKINS four- and five-year-olds to fun- erals. I realize sitters are hard to get during school hours, and they cost money, but surely some kind neighbor could take a youngster or two to help a mother when she must attend a funeral, I just returned from my} ren ran up and down the isle, and fighting. I was they might upset the baskets of flowers. A third youngster cried throughout the service and the minister finally asked the mother to take the child out. Your column fs read like the Bible in many homes, Please continue to give people the guidance they can't get any-| where else.--Still Mad | Dear Still: Young children do not belong at funerals. If you yelling afraid up, you can count on me. grass seed ground into a paste, burned over a fire and smeared with the mammary fluid of animols? "Well, that's bacon and eggs and buttered toast.' Time may heal your wounds but it doesn't do much for your wrinkles. The national debt is getting te be an obligation so heavy we can't budget. A pessimist 'is a woman who thinks she can park her car in @ tight place. An optimist is a man who thinks she won't try. We never cease trying to please our customers with efficiency, courtesy and quolity work, Won't you give us a try? Gillard CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. DRY CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING 725-3555 BRAND NEW SPRING ARRIVALS 463. RITSON RD. 8. Sale! Sale! Sale! Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS *19.95. SARGEANT'S 725-3338 Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Cox wish to announce the engage- time, think in terms of a single ing of everything. planned for the meal, get up from the table and walk into the other room. For the next 30 minutes do something to divert your atten- tion. Play a record, read the papers, work on a puzzle. If you are a homemaker, stay out of the kitchen for the next half hour . . . don't even clear off the table. Realize that while you are at the dining table it is not' easy to tell where hunger leaves off and the lure of the palate carries on. But 30 minutes after a meal you will be in control for you will feel content. ere| meal. Feed your hunger but do} headed for embonpoint. I looked not cater to your appetite. After|Ducharme, eldest son of Mr. up that word and decided I was|¥0U have eaten one modest help-|and_ Mrs. ment of their only daughter, Lola Irene, to Robert Val Lawrence A. Ducharme, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place Satur- day, April 1, 1967 at 2.00 p.m. in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, RECEPTION Mrs; E. J. Crummey will be happy to receive her relatives, friends and neighbors at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLean, 1083 Beaufort ave- nue, on Saturday, March 4, from 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. and from 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. on the occasion of her 80th birth- day. £ ials. 725-4551 For your new Spring Outfit EASTER fabrics . Fine. Dress and Drapery Fabrics in the latest designs, colors, and mater- 11% King Street East, Oshawe, Ontario OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 725-4551 HOUSE of FABRIC | Answering Questions Q. What may we grandpar- ents do when we see parents of our grandchildren bringing them up in ways we are sure are wrong? A. You can't do much by way of telling them how to do better except when they ask for your advice, or when your |lovely persuasive ways prevail. BACKACHE and RHEUMATISM Pain | After 21 twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urinary | irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia | Coli, To quickly combat the secondary | aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidneyand Bladder irritations, | try taking 2 little OYSTEX tablets with & slass of water 3 times daily for » few | lays. OYSTEX is a cleaning urinary anti- | | Septic, also an analgesic pain reliever for | Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Headache, | | Backache, and muscular pains, Get OYSTEX from druggist, Feel better fast, | DELICIOUS "BH Real Taste Treat" STRAWBERRY ROLL : REG. 79¢ SPECIAL THIS WEEK Of KInG. | | | || OPTICIANS | 17 Bond 205 " * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS * Camm IN £62 ¢c._,. vee Selves PT TCE errrerststitt | Street East 2nd Floor T SAME LOW an eed | Branches in Mony Principal Cities 0 'SENSATIONAL "SaVhIa y { NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ¥ * ing durability. OVER 3000000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily Closed All Day Wed PHONE: 728-1261 WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS A PRICES. f Canada and US --founded 1904 Sale Positively Ends March 4, 1967 SEE KING AND SAVE Here Is the most unbelievable bargain in Optical History. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, you can purchase the most sought after, widely worn RIM KING, complete with lenses, at the low, low sale price of ONLY $13.50. This combination frame of zylonite and almost invisible featherweight metal is'GUARANTEED fo give you lightweight comfort and last- 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE = The RIM-KING HOUSE of BEAUTY Reg. 15.00 Now Only Every Mon., Tues., Until March (Regular Prices "Come In and Hel; You're Invited To Our Ist Anniversary Celebration ANNIVERSARY PERM SPECIAL For an Appointment Call 725-4321 27 King St. East WOMAN SALON Wed and Thurs, the 30th. Fri. and Sat.) lp Us Celebrate" Phone 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save CHAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa -- | om interested in your food plan, call at: Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's S-t-r-e-t-c-h-? Ghambeus THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF FOOD CLUB You $100.00 Year Please have your Representative SINGLE VISION $19.50 Complete with Frames Lenses and Case BIFOCALS $19.50 omplete with Frames Lenses and Case MONTREAL TO: AMSTERDAM PRAGUE... BUDAPEST . . WARSAW... Ajax Shopping Plaza Lower Than Ever! INCLUSIVE GROUP TOURS INCLUDES: 20 Nights Hotel Accommodation AND Sight Seeing Features Add $46.00 for Round Trip Rate from Toronto. HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU LTD. . « . $331.00 . « « $384.00 . « - $431.00 . » « $434.00 942-6690 Mrs. port sione Os] To At tl Oshaw: of Can divisiot ed a Sl tivities change which end of Ther compri five ¢ The pr the Di three repres¢ wood a the Ist Central Kingsw district Ranger South | ing § Eastwe SRSC In he months was' S ever - ments | Oshawe "The reflecte so free of thei so mu commu "The dian G progra! thusias: "The centena fall anc in effec and Ra ing the tricts quilts gifts t around council l4asa turn da "Fina pleted Camp | Morriso Lawren lighted Guiders who wi will be perience turn. "The annual the la with 2 pleased Cook 0 @rea Oshawa at the | ing in district