The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Margaret Blears, Ralph Tippett! »| Married In Afternoon Ceremony | At St. George's Memorial; The maid of honor was Miss ' Church recently Margaret Eliz-/Helen Whalley with the Misses ' abeth Blears, daughter of Mf./Susan Fountain and Nancy and Mrs. Gerald Blears, and|Morrison as bridesmaids. They Ralph Walter Tippett, son of/wore dresses of turquoise mir- Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tippett,/acle crepe with fitted bodices. all of Oshawa, were united in/The street-length skirts fell into 7m " at. marriage, unpressed pleats accented with Times, T y 18, 1962 7| 'The Reverend Leonard Ware|small bows at ,the centre officiated. The wedding music|front. They wore self-rose hat PERSONAI S : was played by Mr. Alan Reesor|with smali veils and carried and the boys' choir sang. cascades of yellow shasta aac a ae by her|chrysanthemums. ests at the Tip-|ard Barlow, Raymond Werry,| father, the bride wore a full-- Mr, Howard Staats was best caren wenn were Mr. Lynne Calvert, Mary Jane|length gown of barrathea peau|man with Messrs. Robert Howard Staats, Hagersville; |O'Neil, Carolyn Barron, Gene|4¢ soie. The skirt fell from soft/Blears and James Tippett as Mrs, Elsie Williams,. Mrs.|Clarke, John McFeeters, John|Pleats into a chapel train and|yshers. James Van Sickle, Burlington; |Irwin, John Barr, Darla Phil-/Was_ trimmed with iridescent) 'The reception was held in the Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Williams, |lips, Lynn MacMillan, Robert|motifs: The fitted bodice was|parish hall. The bride's mother Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs.|Bassett, Barry Goodes, Doug fashioned with a scoop neck-|wore navy blue chiffon over Robert Bell, Fort Erie; Mr. and|Ing; Carolyn Hawke, Rickie|line outlined with iridescent|light blue brocade with a pale Mrs. Larry Wilson, Scarbor-|Calder, Jacqueline Mueller, To-|thread, lily-point sleeves and alblue feather hat, and a corsage The Osh WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' UNDERWEAR ~~ _ MARRIED IN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY Pictured as they leave Northminster United Church following their marriage re- cently are Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Roy MacLean, The bride, | England, and the bridegroom | the former Miss June Hodson, | is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. E. R. Hodson of London, | is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W | R. MacLean of Oshawa. --Photo by Sneyd | Windermere Ceremony Unites Ontario CGIT John Holden, Patricia Parker Christ Anglican Church at Windermere, Ontario, was the picturesque setting for early autumn. wedding of Pat-\gold brocade with matching) Canadian Lake Rosseau. Mrs. Parker,| |mother of the bride, received) Holds Camp Council At Ryde Lake The Girls' Ontario Work) t he|and wore a gown of brown and|Board recently sponsored - the Girls in Training ricia Marjorie, daughter of Mr.|brown accessories and a cor-|Camp Council at Ryde Lake, and Mrs. Lloyd Parker Windermere, and John Luke Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Holden, of Oshawa. janthemums. Mrs. Holden, moth- 'er of the bridegroom, assisted and wore beige chiffon with a of|sage of brown and gold chrys|CGIT camp near Gravenhurst. Seventy-three delegates, ages |15-17, were chosen to represent |CGIT groups of Presbyterian, The rector, the Reverend Rob-|matching petal hat and acces-| Baptist and United Churches in ert Charles conducted the cere-|sories and a corsage of bronze| Ontario. The program presented mony and wedding music was played on the church organ by Mrs. A. C, Potter of Oshawa, The bride, given in mar- riage by her fyather, was gown- ed in white embroidered organ- za over taffeta. Her fingertip veil was crowned by a tiara of seed pearls and she carried an old fashioned nosegay of bronze and white autumn flowers. Miss Joanne Parker, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Miss Jane Holden, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore match- ing waltz-length dresses of glit- ter organza in autumn gold shade with matching mittens. Their headdresses were ban- deaux of flowers with veils to match. They carried old fash- joned nosegays of autumn gold chrysanthemums. Mr. W. Robert Holden' of Oshawa, brother of the bride- EE, was best man and Mr. ic Parker of Windermere, brother of the bride, was the usher. The reception was held -on the lawn of the bride's parents' chrysanthemums. For travelling the bride wore la suit of french blue with navy blue accessories. Following the wedding trip the couple will take up residence in Toronto where the bridegroom is a stu- jdent at Victoria University. | | SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT r. and Mrs. George Harold John Bray, Cobourg, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Maria Jane Particia, to Mr. Eric Mark Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Edmond Atkins, RR 2, Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Friday, Sep- tember 28, at 7.00 p.m. in North- minster United Church. | MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett of Calhoun, Georgia, announce the marriage Of their daughter, Eloise Winnie, to Mr. John Thomas Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Talbot Ryan of Oshawa. The ceremony took place at the the opportunity to worship, study | and play together in the out-of- doors, to share and discuss ideas for CGIT group activities and to contribute suggestions for CGIT policy. The Oshawa area was repre- sented by Patricia Sewell of First Baptist Church. Program director was Miss Irene Fiett of Hamilton. Other leaders were Mrs. Midori Iwakura, Japan Mrs. William Filsinger, Cay uga; Miss Beverley. Irwin, Horning's Mills; Miss Inez Thomas, London; Mrs. W. R. McKnight, Sudbury and Miss Inea Watson, Mrs. L. Haywood, Miss Elizabeth Honeggar, Mrs. J. W. A. Stinson, Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Miss Marjorie Gold- smith, Miss Janet Burt, all of Toronto. A provincial Girls' Ex- ecutive was chosen by the dele- gates to assist with the program plans for Camp Council in 1963 as follows: President, Miss Mar- garet Wishart, Ottawa; vice- president, Miss Susan Carley, Toronto; executive members, home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jones, Calhoun, on Saturday, home overlooking an inlet of September 15, 1962. the misses Joanne Nichols, Lon- don, and Margaret McDowell, Chatham. This is The Ninth Of A The Public With The Operation Of What Your... COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU! Series Te Acqueint YOU Your C ity Chest Chairman nel who can be of great a disaster, in treatment St. John Ambulance professional health servi possible health care is a HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pre: Murray P.. Johnston ing and the preparation and service medical, nursing and the associated For selected canditates of Home Nursing courses i Hospital Experience courses arranged in co-operation with the Emergency Measures Organization that help give the layman an insight into hospital routine and the experience that can be invaluable in time of community need. These courses in First Aid and Home Nursing in addition to providing education in health for the public at large, The St. John Ambulance ee 8 In Canada Briefly stated the overall objective of the Order of St. John is "encourage- ment and promotion of all works of humanity and charity for the relief of persons in sickness, distress, suffering and danger." -_ = tee re ~ fen In carrying out this role the Order sponsors the St. John Ambulance Association which conducts classes in Fi Child Care and related subjects for the general public. In addition the Order maintains the St. John Ambulance Brigade; an enrolled, uni- formed body of men, women and young people trained in these subjects who carry out volun- tary service in the community and are prepar- ed for duty in times o The St, John Ambu a membership of approximately 9,500 is or- ganized into Ambulance and Nursing Adult and Cadet Divisions with the necessary staffs to administer the Divisions, : The St. John Am responsible for the conduct of First Aid, Home Nursing and Child Care classes and is admin- istered through the Provincial offices. First Aid instructors are trained by St. John. Home Nursing and Child Care instructors are regist- ered nurses. Examina doctors and registered uals have qualified i last five years. The primary function of St. John Ambulance is in the field of health teach- of volunteers in a supporting role to professional health services. ces in Canada, The St. John Ambulance, in its supporting role to professional health services, offers its full co-operation in measures that will ensure that the best vailable to all Canadians. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET sident dL result in a pool of trained person- assistance in any serious emergency; at the scene of centres, in hospitals or at home. is performing a most useful function among the lay public in supporting and augmenting the medical, rst Aid, Home Nursing, f emergency or disaster. lance Brigade which has bulance Association is tions are conducted by nurses, 528,600 individ- n these courses in the n many cities, there are nursing and associated PHONE 728-0203 1. A, DOYLE, Executive Secretory > ough; Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Mr. Donald Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Annie Stearns, Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Keith McQuarrie, Clark- son, Mr, and Mrs, "Raymond Tippett, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.) Samuel Cuthbert, Columbus and) Miss Darlene Thickson of Camp-) belicroft. Mrs. R. Guy Wilson of Los Angeles, California, is visiting! her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. A. Bone, Masson street. Ten delegates of the UAW) tended a Leadership Training) Institute at the UAW Education-| al Centre at Port Elgin over the; weekend. Present were Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Harvey Farrow,| Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, Mrs. George Thursby, Mrs. Ernest Lawton, Mrs. William Ruther- ford, Mrs. Steven Melnichuk, Mrs, George Love and Mrs.) Nicholas Matejuk. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calder| entertained last Friday evening at a surprise party on the oc- casion of their son, Brendan's 16th birthday. The party was held at the North Oshawa Club Rooms. Present were Sharon Smith, Marie Maidman, Francis |Cosway, Ingelborg Kloos, G,| Kent Stiles, Darryl Leach, John) Mowat, Cheryl Hudson, Allan| Tunniclift, Ann Sinclair, Brian Morris, Shari Mayer, Donald Flintoff, Dan Hiltz, Sharon Cook |Darryl Davies, Rosemary Con- n, Karen Gray, Don Anderson, Dick Geroux, Margaret Jerrett, |Barrie Leach, Tim O'Neil,| Sandy Minard, Joe Marsala, Karen Thompson, Brian Borrow- dale, Vickie Vodden. John Sproule, Sandy Robson, Ronald Miles, Betty Bigwood, Kenneth Bunner, Bob Crothers, Nancy Taylor, Lynda Thompson, Karen) Toppings, Marsha Marks, Jo-| |Anne Cox, David Granik, How-'§ ronto, The masters of cere- monies were Bob Crothers and Dan Hiltz with Mrs. R. Calder, Mrs. F, Vincent and Mrs, F, Meuller serving. Mrs. John James Lyons, the former Miss Catherine Veronica Puskas, was guest of honor at a shower held at the Hungarian Hall attended by 60 guests. Oth- ers who entertained were Miss Mary Tilk. who was hostess at a shower when the guests were buttoned back with. a_ self-ros- ette waistline. Her pill-box hat of self material held a shoulder. length veil of tulle illusion and she carried stephanotis, and pink roses, ronto, Mr, Lyons was also hon- ored at a stag party held at the Hungarian Hall and also receiy- ed a presentation from the pub- lic relations department 'of Gen- eral Motors. of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a steel-blue bro- cade sheath dress with jacket, a silver grey and black feather hat, and a-corsage of pink lroses, As the couple left for a wed- jding trip to Montreal and Que- jbec the bride was wearing a jcrystal boucle two-piece suit jin blue with black and white jaccessories. The newly wedded pair will live in Oshawa. the bride's fellow-workers from the Duplate company office. Mrs ; .| James Planeta was hostess at a |Women's Auxiliary No. 27 at ( shovwek unl Mie: Lyons alee te ceived a presentation from the Duplate office staff. Honoring his marriage to Miss |George Thomson, Mrs. Elwood) catherine Veronica Puskas re- cently, Mr. Jo¥in James Lyons was honored at a presentation arranged by Mr. D. Smidt when the guests were fellow students from St. Michael's College, To- made SLIPCOVERS | Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 SALE Now If You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH !! BAD BOY en at... oh Ah Refrigerators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers, Woter Heaters, Vacuums, Palich Suites, Chesterfields, Bunk Beds, Kitchen Suites, Bed Chester- fields, Lamps, Continental Beds, Hassocks, Dividers, Pole Lamps, Tape Recor- ders, Record Players!! FURNITURE APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. AT OWNLINE 728-4658 Penmans Vests and Panties for 2-4 and 6-year-old girls. White cotton rib-knit for 8-to-16-year- old girls. Ladies' vests and panties--Small, Medium, Large. INFANTS' UNDERWEAR You'll want Penmans for your baby-- available in tie-side, wrap-around style and button-front vests in fine soft cotton, for Size 3-6-9 months; 1 and 2 years. Not just one filter--TWO! And Twin Filter Mayfair is King Size! This scientific combination of two totally different filtering materials plus the new mildness of specially refined tobaccos gives you TRIPLE FILTRATION! one The Imperial Tobacco scientists started with a pure-white, easy-draw- ing filter of cellulose-- nature's own filtering agent. two They combined It with soft, super-ab- sorbent *Astra. This is Canada's most efficient filter. ios ietieeeseniaenenbtineianbamimmemiantl Mayfair's tobaccos--spe- cially refined to a new mild- ness--add their own recog- nized filtering action, Result: TRIPLE FILTRATIONI ANOTHER STEP FORWARD FROM IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S %Astra is a registered trade-mark, RESEARCH LABORATORIES! NOW! A cigarette that filters ONE...TWO... THREE ways! NEW TWIN FILTER MAYFAIR RELAX AND ENJOY THIS EXCITING CIGARETTE