Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 19 Sep 1968, p. 10

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Iiifiij5,f.ii Church, Port Aft in, Ontario, and _white tagging . bow: mark“! the . guest pews for the . _,doublo-rins ceremony when Eunice Miriam Haight and Frederick George Catt wen united in marriage recently by Rev. F.G. Graham. tt dam.“ "will , "e Pt 13' I W ‘fonnod itttee l Pink and white gladioti formed the floral Soloist Mrs. James Smithers was accompanied at the organ by Allan Vickers. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl Haight, Hodge St., Port Arthur, is a member of the teaching staff of the Port Arthur Board of Education, and in charge of the junior choir in the church. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Cott, Grattan St., Weston, was born and educated in Weston and is studying business administration at Lakehead University. M10 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal A-line gown of imported silk-faced ivory The York Board of Education is offering a wide range of night school courses for adults at four locations in the borough. satin, featuring a princess bodice. Tiny covered ivory satin buttons from neckline to waist enhanced the back and . the long tapered Her matching train was caught at the waistline by a large satin bow. A white floral head piece held her scalloped chapel veil of fine silk illusion tulle. Their brochure, distributed to householders in the area, and available from the Board offices, 2 Trethewey Drive, Toronto 15, states in no uncertain terms that "Citizens will have the opportunity to upgrade their basic education, improve their trade skills, develop an interesting new hobby. or do creative work under a skilled instructor." Degree and non-degree courses are scheduled, provided there is a minimum registration for S h e w o r e h e r bridegroora'p gift, a single strand of cultured pearls, and she calmed a cascade of deep prtikrihimelias. mumofhhd Adult Education York: Something for $18 MILLION . couch-ed from page , , muitHevel walkways, tennis courts and ‘a large recreational building. Self-contained service shopping and 100 percent underground parking have alao been incorporated into ‘the project. Each apartment tower will have its on root top on decks. Radium Wm have a view of Metro ”(beyond from I ttteeti-ep,i,,rtt “In an ' has» "Ad-ttitat 'o-oi..-'... " mum it) for futon SI"? "o_o-oo-oe'"' .. . 90.33.“: _ " ma. “(VF ”New" Attending the bride as maid of honor was Barbara Bateman. Bridesmaids were Christine Halabisky and Janice Hietapakka. They wore identically designed gowns of pink chiffon crepe over peau de soie, with long chiffon crepe sleeves and frilled necklines extending to one side at the empire waistline. Accenting' the waistlines were side sashes of peau de soie finished by large bows. eachclass. ' " Academic courses include languages, mathematics and science. They wore matching head pieces of pink velvet Business and commercial courses offer bookkeeping, data processing, shorthand, t y p e writing, retail merchandising and marketing. Technical subjects sun from A to W - air con ditioning, auto mechanics, commercial truck driving,. construction trades, drafting, electrical, electronics, machine shop, sheet metal, stationary engineering, woodwork. General interest courses) mean -everything from English for New Canadians can be taken in three easy doges'. for beginners, intermediate and Writing, Bhilosopliy Und screen education. Classes take place one or two evenings; week, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the following schools: George now-mo l ”EATING LSD. “no than. "-0.13! 'aroodMiEWiie& G.Cott "i'o0"rrt" It tool".5 bows and carried semi-cascades of white gladioli centred by pink pinochio roses. Heather Hazel] of Saskatoon, cousin of the bride, wore white satin floor-length gowns trimmed with pink and large pink hair bows. - The tiny flower girls, Rowena Sutherland, piano pupil of the bride and.. They carried white baskets of pink and white gladioli centred with pink pinochio roses. everyone Harvey secondary, Weston collegiate, York Humber high and York Memorial collegiate. Registration dates are Monday, Sept. 23; Tuesday, Sept. 24 and Wednesday, Sept. 25; from 7 to 9 p.m. For further information phone the Adult Education secretary at 653-2279. Please do not phone schools. Enquiries should be directed to David I. Pugsley, director_ of continuing education. Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology is presenting credit, special interest and certificate program courses in six subjects. M01"! MacGREGOR manta Jr' c.o.1'.A., C.S.D.A., L.ilt.,o.E.a., E.L.H.D.A.. B.A.T.0., S.D.T.A., N.A.D.A.A. BALLET . TOE . TAP JAZZ . ACROBATIC BATON . HIGHLAND (Scottidt omttlat Board) KEEP HT CLASSES OOIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOIOOOOO :moneommnon AT stoma-m; . MO “a ”m. m ht trt%emettetrt 69%tM2 I 'or,,,)"',' fly a School of Dancing so Cttqqdt SM Wm Sunday, th-ttter 2ht " can. to 4 pm. THE wagon TIMES Fred Clukson of Wiarton, and formerly of Weston, (son or the late Georg Clarkson and Mrs. Clarkson) was best man. Littb Kenneth Dreyet, also a piano student of the bride, was the ring-bearer: Jim Purcell of Sudbury, a college friend of the yoom, and Lorne Haight, brother of the bride, were miners. . A reception was held at the Port Arthur Golf & Country Club: I For receiving the guests, the bride's mother wore a rose imported crimp double-knit sleeveless fitted dress. She chose a matching chiffon hat, cream and rose accessories and a corsage of cream roses. Mrs. Haight also made the wedding cake and decorated it for the occasion". (The groom's mother, Mrs. Lindsay Cott, said she "had never tasted anything so delicious.") Mrs. Cott was also very lovely in a dress of French blue sheer crepe over satin with wide silver and blue lace three-quarter length sleeves, matching accessories, peacock feather hat and a corsage of pink roses. Leaving on a honeymoon to the United States, the bride wore a three-piece suit of navy blue basket-weave linen with navy and white checked jacket, navy and white accessories, a matching satin bow head-dress, and a white orchid corsage. The bride sewed all her own trousseau clothes and her going-away outfit. Guests included the groom's 80-year-old grandmother, Mrs. F.G. Cott, Talbotville; Mrs. Mervin Shafer, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colerick, London, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Elbem Gunning, Mrs. Victor Carr and son Gerald, Talbotville. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at several showers. Both bride and groom attended a garden party, followed by a shower in London, Ontario, at the home of Mrs. William Avey who was assisted by Mrs. Edward Colerick. Mrs. Avey and Mrs. Colerick are aunts of the groom. __ The bride's mother entertained at a trousseau tea, assisted by the groom's mother. Following the wedding rehearsal, the groom's parents held a dinner party for the principals. o------:-' 'r-r-e-t_,,-,-'-"-'",.')'-,')',) Canadian Centennial Toastmistress- Club commended its Fall prosnm last Tuesday, Sept. 10, with a dinner meeting at Westlaw Restaurant, Weston Rd. All members present participated in developing the theme - Reflections. President Jeanette Harper chaired the meeting. Membership in each club is limited to 30, and "This club is part of International - Toastmistress Clubs, a world-wide organization for women of all ages and all walks of life, designed to assist them to gain facility in public speaking, poise in leadership, and increased knowledge in the field of communication," said Mrs. Norma Lynes, publicity chairman. YORK MEMORIAl (OllEGIA'I'E IISIIIUI‘E GEORGE HARVEY SECONDARY SCHOOL EVENING ClASSES NO FEE FOR ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL UPGRADING. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH and..." MR. An. muss": Advisory Vocational Commune 0mm of “ac-(ion 2690 Eglinton Avenue West, Toronto 15 WESTON (OllEGIATE INSTITUTE 111 William Street, Weston YORK NUMBER HIGH SCHOOl BOROUGH OF YORK BOARD OF EDUCATION Business and Commercial Technical Homemaking GENERAL INTEREST COURSES ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS ACADEMIC Business and Commercial Technical . Homemaking GENERAL INTEREST COURSES ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS _ Technical GENERAL INTEREST COURSES ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADiANS w--------' 101 Humber Blvd., Toronto Adult Education . e FEES: $10.00 per course $5.00 for courses of 10 weeks duration or less ACADEMIC REGISTRATION: September 23, 24, 25 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 1700 Keele Street for information all 653-2279 __ Third-y, tMterntter 19, 1968 DR. NJ. CHMSTIE at "Canadian Centennial", one of two such clubs in Metro Toronto area, was granted its charter in May, 1967. For further information telephone Mrs. Jeanette Harper, 233-7264, Mrs. Jennie Roberts 489-7790 or Mrs. Norma Lynes 244-1690." " Weston Times MI Her :w’ilH each week more people read the than the week before

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