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Marilyn Pascoe Bonald Dickinson Exchange Vows Zion United Church was the setting for a wedding recently when Marilyn Isabelle Pascoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe, Hampton, was united in marriage with Ronald Ross Dickinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Dickinson, Newcastle. Their double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rever- end Percy Page, Mr. Frank Walter played the wedding mu- sic and accompanied Mr. Ross Metcalfe who sang "'O Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Pray-|'pashion is an illusion," she . ; : said, "and every woman can Given in marriage by her fa- create an image of beauty. Ii ther the bride wore a fulllis our duty to be decorative." d|length gown of pure silk or-\ «Beauty begins in your mir- ganza with short sleeves, SCO0P-| or Be "honest with yourself »] neckline, Shim bodice and ali, assessing your good and bad | appliqued | . | with Alencon lace on bodice and|Points and develop a style for| skirt. The back was accente | yourself, built on this know- by a bustle which fell into alledge." Se] {|sweeping train. A matching] As a guide in this direction, | 1|head dress of silk organza held| Mrs. Sutton explained that the {|her bouffant veil and she car- "ort girl, under 5' 4", should ried a cascade of stephanotis | i land ivy. Richard and Mr. Dougla s| {| Mrs. David McCullough, sis- Dewdney. : ter of the bride, was matron of| The reception was held in honor and the bridesmaids Hampton Hall, where the 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, September 29, 1961 Great cheerfulness prevailed at the annual fall luncheon ar- ranged by the Women's Guild of St. George's Memorial Church on Wednesday. The parish hall, bedecked with the flowers and fruits of the harvest season, made a glowing setting and friends, meeting again after the summer holidays, generated a ordial atmosphere. The speaker, Mrs. Joan Sut- {ton, a trained fashion consult- |ant, confirmed this optimistic It's Your Duty To Be Decorative' Luncheon Speaker Tells Women dress upwards, with gay hats but subdued shoes. The tall girl, over 56", could empha size her height or dress down- ward with tunic coats and pockets on - skirts. Generally speaking, she said, dull fabrics and deeper colors were slim- ming. "Always look like~a woman. Be proportioned. Work on bust and hip measurements with waist 10 inches smaller. Re- member that color is a cosmetic and if your hair is greying try soft pinks, blues and greens, in- stead of black. ' "Fashion has no price tag in North America. The smartest women dress with simplicity to their own style, keeping their accessories simple and co-or-| dinated with their dress. "This is a flattering season. You can be tailored, tweedy or pretty so why not try aj change of moods? One predic- tion, fur hats will be seen everywhere this winter and fur| near the face is becoming to everyone." Mrs. Sutton was thanked by Mrs. H. B. Armstrong. Mrs. F. Photo by Hornsby --Photo by LeRoy Toll The engagement is an-, of the School of Nursing of the nounced today of Miss Anne | Oshawa General Hospital, is May Barnett and Mr. Ronald Maitland Harnden who plan to | be married in Simcoe Street | United Church on Saturday, October 28. The bride-to-be, who is a graduate of class "61 Malcolm C. Barnett of Osh- non and the late Mr. Harnden. | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | awa and the prospective bride- | groom is the son of Mrs. Ver | Harnden of Haliburton | were Miss Pearl Pascoe, Miss bride's mother received wearing C, Piper presided and introduc- Emily Orach and Miss Betty|a rose sheath dress with navy ed the speaker. She also express- Locke. Their dresses, similar to blue accessories and a corsage od thanks to Mrs. Donald Fox, ; {the brides, were street-length,|of white carnations. Assisting| 4 | raspberry red satin peau de|was the bridegroom's mother 5 * |soie featuring scoop necklines, who chose a blue brocade two- + 4 |close fitting bodices and bell piece dress with matching blue shaped skirts which featured accessories and a corsage of apron fronts. They each wore a|deep pink carnations. matching rose for a headdress, For the honeymoon trip to the and carried a nosegay of white United States the bride wore a {chrysanthemums. three-piece magenta wool wor- Mr. Ben Dickinson, brother sted suit, white maribou hat and : . black accessories and a corsage of the bridegroom, best of white gardenias. On their re-| man and the ushers were MI. {urn the couple will reside in David McCullough, Mr. David|Oshawa. NEW HANDCRAFT ATTRACTS INTEREST The Oshawa YWCA has | most of the group activities | Guselle, a visitor admires the been holding informal open | and many classes are now | mosaic display, the work of house this week to introduce | filled. A new interest will be a | Mrs. L. W. Oxenham, right, its fall and winter program. | class in mosaic tiling to be who will instruct the class. Registration was heavy in | started soon. Here, Mrs. R. D. --QOshawa Times Photo GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES meet in the homes for the, The Misses Lenore and Phyl! monthly meetings. lis Glass sang "God Will Take Four members will make an|{Care of You" and "The Lord inter-club visit to Newmarket|is My Shepherd" accompanied Jaycettes in October. at the piano by Mrs. Ann Pot- ter. | PILOT CLUB Mrs. Lailey assisted by Miss At its regular meeting, the Blanche Stinson and Miss Irene Pilot Club of Oshawa welcomed Boes reviewed the study book a new member, Mrs. Fred «gignals for the Sixties'. Lloyd. Mrs. Fred Lindsay, chairman of the membership SA HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the was A NEW ERA IN INTER-CITY AIR TRAVEL) 18TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. 18th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Association held its first meet- ing of the season at Courtice] United Church with Mrs. Charles Carpenter, president, presiding. Acting as secretary, Mrs. Thomas Gladman gave her re- port followed by Mrs. Harold LaChapelle with the treasurer's report. Due to the Auxiliary 3 s . ; not having their permit, the and pilot information commit- ; September tea was cancelled! tee, conducted the installation, Salvation Army Home League till October 25. assisted by Miss Mary Mac-|was held on Tuesday afternoon, ! Mrs. Ray Barker reported all| Lean. Miss Beverly Storie of- September 26. offices filled for installation in!ficially welcomed Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. William James led in the October. on behalf of the club and pre- Singing of a few choruses. Mrs. | It was decided to continue sented her with a corsage of Major Rankin made the an- holding the October meeting as|yellow chrysanthemums and nouncements. Mrs. Charles t iliary's birthda be Cathmoir offered prayer for the She Avs iv Al nd monthiroses arranged in the form of| joy members, special mention a pilot wheel, t club's em- |, : Members were thanked. for 2 » 1 Yas Jade of the Big o their co-operation with the vice-| i me League member, Mrs. S. 'resident, Mrs. Maurice Gray,| Miss Lillian Beamish, finance Fowler. 3 ; os the IE ig absence | committee chairman, had| Mrs. Charles Langfield led in in June. {charge of the program and had|the devotional period. A hymn| Mrs. Rudolph Wehnert of the|eVeryone engaged in making|was sung, led by Mrs. William| Hawk Patrol had charge of the|3Prons which the club will sell.|McCarthy. Mrs. William Saun-| convener of the luncheon and her hostesses and assistants. SLEEP IN STREETS CALCUTTA (Reuters)--About 19,000 people, including 4,000 women, were found sleeping in this city's streets during a count of pavement dwellers. Police say some of the 19,000 probably had homes but were sleeping in the streets the night the count was made. NOW LINKS OSHAWA WI i Founder's Night will be cele-{ders told of her trip to Fort sucial how. |brated on October 19 at S2le-{dere told s Florida, and gave OSHAWA JAYCETTES holme School. The guest speak- her personal testimony. The Oshawa Jaycettes gath- er will be Miss Lucille Bascom] Mrs. Fred Williams sang a ered at the home of Mrs. J. E.|of the North Toronto Pilot Club.|solo, "A Harvest Song'. Mrs. Rutherford for the first meeting| The Membership and Pilot In- Langfield read a poem on "A of the year, The members en-| formation Committee will have packet of Seeds", then spoke on| joyed a Chinese dinner in an in- charge of the program. {the word '"'Harvest" and what formal atmosphere. | HARVEY HUNT AUX. it means. A chorus was sung, Mrs. Donald Webster present-| Tne Harvey Hunt Evening and Mrs. Langfield closed in ed a pink carnation to Mrs. Wil-| oyxiliary of Simcoe Street prayer. ed by the: Fel liam Edwards, marking the united Church held its first fall, (<8 W&* served by fhe Tel birth of her daughter. meeting in the Memorial Hall {lowship Group. | Next week is a very special During the business meeting, Mrs. F. H. Ross presided for| °*©% A 2 presided over by President, the president, Miss Gladys Frise, meeting to be held in the citadel Mrs. J. E. Rutherford, reportsiwho is on vacation. at 2.30 p.m. Special guests are| were heard from Mrs. Donald| pps. § Brown, delegate to the Jaycee ay National Convention, and Mrs. J ; |Lt.-Colonel Ethel Burnell of To- ] G. Lailey read the ronto who is territorial Home| minutes and called the roll. League Secretary, and Mrs. Lt.- Willen, Edvecds, doesate to Treasurer EL ras given (Colone) Gennery of Belleville, the Provincial. Convention 3 SS az . S.\who is divisional Home League : od Alan Forbes reported on the|secretary. The offices of secretary and haby band. Mrs. Lawrence Sa-| Home League members from treasurer were combined, and very, supply secretary, gave Bowmanville, Whitby, Uxbridge His post wil be filled by Mrs. her report. will also. meet with the group. ona owe. The next monthly meeting] : oy ea ep at Arrangements were made for will be in the charge of Miss NAVY LEAGUE AUX. three members to staff the tuck-|Helen Oke and her group. It The first meeting of the year shop at Hillsdale Manor this|will be the Thankoffering meet- Vay held at the Barracks, with month. jing. Miss Constance Wagar, Mrs George Luhtala presiding. Mrs. Donald Brown, commun- Missionary on furlough from |, The Minutes were Toad and ity service chairman, outlined a Trinidad, will be guest speaker Yeusurer s JJeport given project for work in Oshawa, It was decided to extend an in-| Plans were made for a dance] The Winnipeg Jaycettes will |vitation to other Auxiliaries to/t0 be held in the future | be contacted for further partic- i0in this meeting. At the next meeting it was ar- ulars. Spring projects and ways, Miss Margaret Patterson had|!'4nged to have a penny sale and means suggestions were charge of the worship service also a draw. yiloy discussed, |Mrs. Philip Perry read the! Mrs. Joseph Cassidy and com- The members decided to|Scripture lesson. imittee served refreshments. PR MORE DISNEYKINS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET MONTREAL - WINDSOR / DETROIT SARNIA - KINGSTON COMMENCING OCT. 2" -- TWO FLIGHTS DAILY WINDSOR/DETROIT-SARNIA... Dep. 9:15 A.M. KINGSTON-MONTREAL ..... Dep. 9:30 A.M. For the first time, Nordair provides the Oshawa d istrict with fast, direct air service to the principal cities of southern Canada. This city now joins Nordair's regional air network linking Montreal- Kingston -0Oshawa-Toronto-London-Sarnia- W Convenient departure times for business travel stewardess service. indsor / Detroit. courteous FREE PARKING AT AIRPORT LOW ONE-WAY ECONOMY FARES from OSHAWA to WINDSOR/DETROIT ....... $16.00 SARNIA «ss 15.00 KINGSTON. . 12.00 MONTREAL (return fares -- double) Information and reservations, telephone NORDAIR OSHAWA, ROBERT AND DEBORAH These happy playmates | Brockville. Robert, three | Oshawa, are Robert Murray and De- | years old, and Deborah, five, borah Lynn, children of Mr. | are the grandchildren of Mr. and - Mrs. Murray Metcalfe, | and Mrs. R. G. 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