Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 25 Aug 1961, p. 7

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CAROLYN GARRISON, ADA KORTEKAAS, MARGARET BRYANT Judges Pick Sewing Contest Winners % Jo Aldwinckle, (omen Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 25, 1961 7 The Reverend Warren G. Dickson officiated at the mar riage of his daughter, Mabe Jeanne, to Donald Arthur Feather in Centre Street United Church last Saturday aftérnoon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feather of Toronto. Miss Marilyn Webster, whose marriage to Mr. Allan Scam- mell takes place tomorrow after- noon at King Street Pentecostal Church, has been honored at pre-nuptial parties. The Fourth Guide and Brownie Parent Committee entertained at a miscellaneous shower at Radio Park Club House. After a pot luck supper and regular meeting at Guide House, the Guides of the 4th Company presented their Lieutenant with a floor lamp. Everyone enjoyed GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES --Oshawa Times Photo. S.A. HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Salvation Army Home League was well attended. Mrs. Major Marsland Rankin had charge of the chorus singing. Mrs. Wil- liam James led in a Bible read ing. Mrs. George Beard read the minutes. The Sunshine chorus sang while the flower money was collected. A special chorus was sung on behalf of the sick From Young Style-Makers on Parade Ada Kortekaas, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kortekaas, Byron street north, Whitby, won the prize for the dress that she had made in the Misses Division (17-21 years) in the Young Style-Makers Contest for 1961 sponsored by the Singer Sewing Centre, Oshawa. In the Teen Division (13-17 years) the prize was awarded to Carolyn Garrison, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gar- rison, Park Lane drive, and the winner in the Tween Divi- sion (10-13 years) was 13-year- old Margaret Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Bryant, Rosehill boulevard. The fashion parade of young] style makers was held in the UAW Hall and 31 youthful seamstresses bravely modelled . their creations before a fairly jacket lined with white silk] Those receiving diplomas for and bound at edges and pocket completing the course were flaps with white silk military|Silvia Fiorini, Rosalie Beaure- braid, In the Teen division the judges had to break a tie between Nadia Pinczuk who had made an effective dress in dark red arnel and crepe, and Carolyn Garrison who modelled her double knit jersey dress mocha brown with its sleeved jacket in a complimen- tary jacquard knit of mocha and strawberry-cream. in long-| The judges, Hermany Zverina, | Evi Stendl and Joan Batchelor, who had examined all the gar- ments for workmanship prior to the parade, gave the award to Carolyn Garrison by a close margin. Ada Kortekaas scored full for her dress of soft blue brocade with an over-| large audience on Wednesday |gkirt of blue chiffon. Workman. | night. | {ship style and suitability were Mr. Lucien Seguin explained all in her favor; ! the contest on the local level. The winning entries would be sent to Ottawa for the regional contest, he said, and the finals would be held in New York City At.the close of the contest he presented each prize winner with a sewing kit and every contestant with a sewing dip- loma. Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle introduced each model and described brief- ly the dress or ensemble she was wearing. Tween winner, Margaret Bryant had made a dress and jacket ensemble, the| SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stanley of Brooklin annouce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary Suzanne, to Mr. Stuart James Tremblay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tremblay of Whitby. The marriage will take place in| Brooklin United Church on Fri-| day, September 22, at 7 p.m.| ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker | wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daugh- | ter, Joyce Marion, to Mr. Doug- | las Albert Hircock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hircock, all The door prize, a $25 sewing] course, was won by Mrs. Harold Mosier, King street west. In conclusion, Mrs. Aldwinckle! introduced the sewing teachers, | Miss Ingrid Steindl and Mrs. | Vera Hollis and complimented] them on the obvious results of| their patience and sound teach- ing. 9 the Helmstadt Gate CLOSES Booklet "11 Steps to Survival" |gard, Barbara Mosier, Isabelle Corner, Janet Mills, Sarah Ink- pen, Frances Dean, Kathryn Wells, Beverly Dean, Susan Conroy, Jane Micallef, Brigitte Lauer, Linda Brent and Jane Dewey. Mary Madill, Lucille Snider, Rhonda Wilson, Gloria Bakay, Nadia Pinczuk, Margaret Pow- ell, Rita Borg, Diana Sanders, {Chantel Topolnucka, Marilyn Major, Mary McQuaid. Alice Pascoe, Mary Kotynska and the three winners. members. Mrs, W. H. Stubbings led in prayer. The balance of the meeting|peiq at the home of Mrs. Jef- was prepared beforehand and 8 fery on Gibbon street. recording made which was play- ed back. Members heard their own voices in songs, readings and testimonies. Taking part were Mrs. Fred Britton (a shut in). who gave her testimony. Mrs, Ernest Sargeant sang a solo. Readings were given by Mrs. David Owen, Mrs. Buller, Mrs. George Hester and Mrs. George Beard. A duet was sung by Mrs. Buller and Mrs. Owen. | Mrs. John Ludlow sang a solo. A' "Thought for the Week" given by Mrs. William James closed the meeting and she ex- pressed thanks to Major and Mrs. Marsland Rankin for pre- paring the recording. | | | Marilyn Webstei Entertained By Many Hostesses At Showers a skit "Mock Wedding" enacted by the Guides. The east group of the WA of Centre Street United Church presented Miss Webster with a number of pieces of yellow rose pattern china. The Brownies of the 5th Pack planned a party and Tawny Owl was presented with a two-place setting of dishes and an in- dividual gift of a Chinese figur- ine. The King Street Pentecostal Mr. Ronald Kellington played the wedding music and Mrs. Kellington sang. The bride, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. W. G. Dick- son, was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Sam Hillier of Buffalo, New York. Her gown of pure silk organza over peau de sole was fashioned on flowing lines with a chapel train and bustle bow. The port- rait neckline was trimmed with Alencon lace and seed pearls and the lace motifs were repeat- ed on the skirt. A crown of crystal and pearl held her elbow length veil and she carried a cascade of pink roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Gordon Young, sister of the bride and the bridesmaids were Miss Shéila Dancey and Miss | Jeanne Dickson, Donald Feather Married By Bride's Father Jarbara Heyes. They were dresses of robin's egg blue de- lustred peau de soie with bell skirts and portrait necklines, trimmed with Swiss Guipure lace. They carried cascades of pink and white carnations. The flower girl, Miss JoAnn Neldham of Hamilton, was dressed in pink taffeta and car- ried a small basket of pink and white carnations. Mr. Charles Sperriro of To- ronto was best man and the ush- ers were Mr. Gordon Young, Oshawa, and Mr. Allan Ludlam, Toronto. A reception was held in the church nll. Receiving, the bride's mother was in dusty rose silk wrganza over shantung silk with matching hat and white accessories. Her corsage was white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's mother wore space blue chiffon with match- ing hat of velvet, white acces- sories and a pink corsage. The honeymoon is being spent in the United States. For travelling, the bride wore a gold color dress and fitted Ruth G. Ellis Feted Bride-Elect Miss Ruth Gloria Ellis w marriage '0 Mr. Leon Kei Bowsec will take row afternoon in Albert United Church has been fi at several pre-nuptial events. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of the future bride's cousin, Mrs. Raiph French, A wishing well held the gifts. Prize winner in game was Mrs. Raymond Kellor. Mrs. French was assisted by Miss Sharon Bowler. Out of town Randy 8 WIFE PRESERVER So Bas I Heriive: ies toy play set. ests were from Ajax, Colum- 5s. Bowmanville, Searborough, and Embro. | A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Blake. Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Thomas Fairhart as- sisted in serving. i. The rehearsal party held at the home of the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Bloor street east. There Is An Answer To Prayer She was a young widow London, full of loneliness despair, Suddenly, ness of a lonely heard a man sob H Ji 2 i ket of pure silk shantung with i or reisories and a bronze corsage of baby chrysanthe- mums. (The picture published yester day was provided by Aldsworth In September Readet's is her own personal story. = to end you to ure it and Get your Reader's -- 84 articles of lasting HIE i Photography.) congregation gave a miscell ous shower in the church hall in Leonor of the affianced pair, Mrs, Thomas McCready, Mrs. Gordon Foster and Mrs. Arnold Bell were co-hostesses. Mrs. Irwin Southwell and Mrs. Milton Tanton were co-hostesses at a family pantry shower at the home of Mrs. Southwell, Beverley street. A wishing well | was filled to capacity. with use-| fui gifts. Mrs. Robert Southwell and Mrs. Douglas Southwell as-| sisted. The bride-elect was also presented with several pieces of her chosen china and linen. Mrs. John Braund and her daughters, Mrs. Ross Jeffery and Mrs. Murray Mackay were co-hostesses at a kitchen shower | The Fifth Guide and Brownie parent committee madea pres- entation at the home of the bride's parents, Charles street. The bride-to-be was presented | with a magazine rack. Mrs. George Carroll and Miss |Jean Lagerquist were co-host-| |esses at a miscellaneous shower | held at Byng Avenue Pente-| |costal Church. The guests were| {members of the Byng Avenue {and Simcoe Street Churches. |Mrs. Edward Wright and Mrs. |Earl Jenkins assisted. | | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scammell, | |Gibb street, entertained the |bridal party at their home. fol-| lowing the wedding rehearsal. TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY EANADIANS UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN TONIGHT Reg. 1.00 SPECIAL ! MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS A QUALITY VALUE Famous Name Brand Stanficld's Shorts feature double front and back panel and nylon reinforced leg opening. Sizes S-M-L. NOW ONLY 88¢ PAIR IE DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON'S RD. §. PHONE 723-2209 More Spectacular plus values than ever before, at quile exceptional prices ! Note the spectacular features of all suits: ® Nylon and cotton fabrics that resist icy cold winds--and wear longer @® Wool interlining to give snuggest warmth (7-Ib. Ib. for slacks) ® New finer backing holds i dry cleaning ® Outer shell longer wear and shape retention @® Sizings that are right Shop on Walker's lay weekly holds your selec TODDLERS' ONE PCE. STYLE ® Double knees for ® Strong wind-resist nylon warp tabrie Knitted Wool cuffs keeps arms ond legs snug and warm Full-length guaran- teed zipper Orion® pile zipper hood, fully protects head from cold 7-Ib. interlining for extra warmth Red, blue, ante- lope, willow or plum Sizes 2, 3, 3x ton fabric. double wear At Walker's, ol (4 Zipper tront jacket with 7-1b. wool underlining for cosy warmth. Storm tab at neck for extra pro- tection from cold. Orlon*® pile lined zip hood, « /f v/ i nly HY . | ] ' J EACH ® Regd. TM. TWO PIECE STYLE e® Strong wind-resist nylon and cot- for jackets -- 4 nterlining firmer and allows satisfactory tabric turns under jacket hems and trouser cuffs for away plan--$1.00 now end a small emout tion and pays for it before winter. I 4 . / 4 oa ' " A 2 Md # / . ~ Downhill style slacks with double knees and 4-lb. wool interlining. Available "free" from E.M.O. BOX 10 OSHAWA AIRPORT Button tab cuffs for easy-on, easy- oft. Adjustable shoulder straps, Colors: red, blue, willow, antelope, or plum. 98 / | TWO PCE. ESKIMO SNOWSUT , |)" * Reg'd. ® / ' @ of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, Sep- tember 30, at three o'clock in Albert Street United Church. OUT THEY GO! New 1961 RCA Victor Stereos At 100.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE SKIN GAME To keep the bloom on peach- es, try this method suggested by Macdonald Institute. Pour boiling water on the peaches (blanch) for 1 minute. Then dip in cold water. The skin will come off very easily, and the rosy hue will remain on the peach. At Walker's, Suit, only GUARANTEED "boy-proof: shoes «» SUNBEAM . 27 STRI-TIZED ® ~~ - -~ +" SOLE AND HEEL, \ GUARANTEED ' ~ for three months. 1] 14 ' ' ® The ultimate in snug warmth . . . the youngsters' favorite 100% nylon pile jacket with 7-Ib. wool interlining Mouton (sheered, dyed, processed lamb) trim, at- tached hood Downhill snow pants of strong nylon and cotton fabrie with 4-lb. wool interlining ond adjustable shoulder straps 34" elastic Instep guide Colors: beige and brown, loden and loden, lilac and plum Sizes 4, 5, 6, 6x. At Walker's, Suit 498 Walker's friendly Salespeople will be pleased to show these plus features. Young people will have snug warmth the winter throught and, mothers will have full value. -. . and all suits are sold with Walker's Guarantee -- Goods Satisfactory or, exchange or refund cheerfully given. THE CARMEN: Independent AM or FM radio. 4-speed automatic Garrard record changer. Tuning eye. In genuine Walnut, Mahogany ~ - or Limed Ook. ~~ ---- Completely boy proof! Quality leather uppers "Thermo -Welded"™ § #0 "boy-proof" sole by new process: no sole stitching 10 come loose or rot. eri ® We Need The Room For 1962 Models ® 1 Year Free Service From Our Shop RCA VICTOR . .. THE LEADER IN TV AND STEREO PARKWAY TELEVISION (Your Living Color TV Store) 918 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Sizes 3 10 8 for Boys end Young Men. The greatest advance in boys shoes in 50 years. From authorized dealers acrom Canada or, for name of nearest dealer, write-- THE SUNBEAM SHOE COMPANY LIMITED, Port Colborne, Ontarle Store Hours: DAILY 9:00 - 6:00 P.M. FRI. NIGHT TO 9 P.M. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Stevenson and King Streets 728-4626 WALKER'S OF OSHAWA PHONE 723-3043

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