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Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 James Gilchrist And Ilse Kuntz United In Marriage Miss Janet Mainds, maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss Joan Elliott and Miss Jean Walsh, gowned in peacock blue peau de soie with matching headdresses and carrying cas- § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, March 9, 1963 cades of blue and white carna- tior ded Miss Ilse Kuntz, WED IN ST. Miss Jacqueline Elizabeth Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Oshawa, and Mr. Frank Stafford Finn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Finn, Colum- @ |jacket, GREGORY'S bus, are seen after their re- cent marriage in St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church. The Reverend Alfred G. Quesnelle officiated, --Photo by Hornsby when she became the ride of Mr. Raymond James Gilchrist, recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Kuntz, Oshawa, and Mr. Gilchrist is the son of Mrs. Oren Malley, Oshawa, and the late Flight Sergeant James G.- Gilchrist. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Reverend P. L. Fiess in Grace Lutheran Church, Mrs. Murray Hansel, organist, accompanied the soloist, Mr Donald Allman, Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full- Jength gown of lace, trimmed with sequins - pearls. A crown of seed pearls held her shoulder - length veil and she carried a cascade of American Beauty roses. ers, When receiving, mother wore a beige ensem corsage of rust carnations. As sheath dress, three - and a corsage of white carna at the Oshawa Legion Hall. Hotel, Ste-Adele.en-Haut, a white corsage. Laurentians, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Por Hope; Moisie, Quebec. The best man was Mr. Ian Donnelly with Mr. Dieter Kuntz and Mr. Wayne Daniels as ush- the bride's ble, brown accessories and a sisting, the bridegroom's mo- ther chose a powder blue quarter navy blue accessories tions. The reception was held When the bridal couple left to heneymoon at the Chantecler. the bride was wearing a navy blue suit, matching accessories and Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist are making their home in Oshawa after their week of skiing in the Guests were from Toronto, Ouside a raw wind gusted -|around corners and_ spiteful sleet skirled and scratched, but -|inside the Mascnic Temple on Wednesday afternoon, bowers of flowers bobbed their way around the crowded auditorium. They were the new, spring cha- peaux, modelled at a .unch- eon arranged by the Order of the Eastern Star, Sunbeam Chapter. The blossoming beauties were high and rounded bouquets in becoming colors. A tall cloche swathed in apricot tulle was topped with a cluster of match- ing flowers; pink petals and rosebuds comprised another while the blues ranged from deep turquoise to Queen's blue. Pink flowers blended into pur- tiple in a delicate pill-box crea- tion. For the trimmer look there CLUB CALENDAR ANN LANDERS Sneaky Maneuver Has Bride Boiling Dear Ann Landers: We just returned from our honeymoon and I'm so mad smoke is curl- ing out of my ears! After my husband and I left the wedding dinner my in-laws stopped the orchestra, got up on the platform and announced the engagement of their daugh- ter. My parents spent a fortune to put on one of the loveliest wed- dings this town has ever seen. I think it was just horrible of my in-laws to take advantage of the occasion to move their own daughter into the spotlight. A friend of mine even made the comment that my in-laws were very clever to announce their daughter's engagement at our wedding because it saved them the price of an engage- ment party. I am eager to get along with my husband's family, but after this galling incident I'm not sure it's worth the effort. Please tell me what you think of this sneaky little maneuver.--J.S. Dear J.8.: Announcements of this type are often made at gala events. There's nothing unusual about it. But it should not be sprung as a surprise on door family fight. with the boys. a fix. mands night work. taking BIMBO. many point of view. Interestingly enough I the host and hostess. As a mat- ter of courtesy your in-laws should have asked for permis- sion to make the announcement. Since it's over and done with, forget it. It's not worth a four- Dear Ann: You were so right in your answer to that numb- skull who believes all women who work nights are running away from their family respon- sibilities and whooping it up I am one of those '"'bimbos" as she calls us, who works the night shift, My job is dispatcher for the police department. If no- body would agree to work at night, she and millions of other citizens would be in a heck of Of course I'd prefer daylight hours but his important job de. It's no pinic working from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. and running a home besides. And then to have some lunatic tell our husbands they are nuts to let us out at night is insulting! Thanks for our part.C-- ANOTHER Dear Bim: Yours was one of letters expressing this re. were bowlers in lacy, Swiss straw and Milan sailors. Fine- ly draped beige jersey was skil- MONDAY Ritson H-S Assoc. Cedardale H-S Assoc. Harmony H-S Assoc. South Simcoe H-S Assoc. Vincent Massey H-S Assoc. Sunset Heights H-S Air Cadets Auxiliary Lyceum Club South Courtice H-S Rundle Park Aux. Woodview Park Aux. Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club 23rd Scout. Mothers' Aux. TUESDAY St. Matthew's WA King Street H-S Assoc. Woodcrest H-S Assoc. West Courtice H-S Assoc St. Peter's WA SA Home League TOPS Club Christ Church Eve. WA King Street UCW Canadian Legion Aux. Evelyn Goodwin Unit Court Oshawa, IOOF Albert Street UCW 5 Calvary Baptist YWMC Beta Sigma Phi Pythian Sisters Kate McLaurin Aux. St. George's WA Nellie Dearborn Grp. WEDNESDAY University Women's Club Harmony UCW Eastview Park Aux Victory Lodge, LOBA Albert Street UCW 1 Rebekah Lodge No. 3 Northminster UCW Come Double Club Cedardale UCW Guiders' Club St. Gregory's CPTA St. Andrew's UCW fully worked on a dome of Milan straw in coffee brown and a rolled brim, a definite trend, accented the jaunty of a high-crowned model. The brim appeared in latticed straw downward curved from a cloche crown in old gold and a strik- ing flat-brimmed sailor in bright red showed a Mexican influence. The profile brim with soft ripple was the interesting fea- ture of a straw fabric hat in Queen's blue and a Milan fe- dora in liquorice black struck a dramatic note. Turbans were seen aplenty in lacey Swiss straws, some cro- cheted, some looped, but ail bub- THE TRIM WHITE sailor centre, is in sharp contrast to Mrs. accented with heavy veiling, the froth of flowers worn by right, in pink and blue re- worn by Mrs. A. E. Haley, Mrs. Alex C. oe spectively. Rare-Hued Blossoms Abound On Frivolous Spring Bonnets Mrs, Gerrit Beerthuizen con-| vened the event which was opened by the. Worthy Matron, Mrs. W. A. Lycus and attended by members of the order from the surrounding district. Among them were Past Grand Ma- tron Edna Anderson, Bowman- ville; Worthy Matron Audrey Martin,. Bowmanville; Worthy Matron Luella Cook, Whitby; District Deputy Grand Matron Agnes Wallace, Markham. Mrs, A. B. Langton was the commentator and Mrs. George Morgan provided the piano ac- companiment for the models and for Mrs. Frank Train who sang "'Love Brings a Little Gift of Roses"; "I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time" and original lyrics to "Alice Blue Gown' to open the show. Mrs. Lloyd Wood thanked the commentator, models and per- formers and mamy door prizes and consolation prizes were distributed. Ace - Cameraman Speaks At Meeting Recognized for the artistry of his documentary films, Christopher Chapman will be the guest of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Asso- ciation on Monday. His first film, "The Seasons," was given world distribution and won five national and inter- national awards, His latest, "Saguenay," was given first - award in last year's Vancou- ver Festival. ble light and velvet and gros- grain ribbon trimmed both tur- bans and bowlers. Modelling for the Millinery World were Miss Flora Purdie, Mrs. J. W. Girard, Mrs. Mel- ville Bell, Mrs. Alex C. Chal- mers, Miss Jean Jobb, Mrs. Frank Train and Mrs. Brian Curry, all members of the chap- SNOWDONS MOVE IN | LONDON (AP) -- Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, moved into their new three-floor, 20-room apartment in Kensington Palace Friday night. It was renovated for them a a cost of £85,000 ($255,000) and furnished in mod- Melville Bell, left and --Oshawa Times Photo SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Fred Peterson an- nounces the engagement of her grandaughter, Faye Marie Pe- terson to Mr. Glen Harold Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs." William Lee, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, April 6, 1963, at 2.00 p.m. in the Chapel of King Street United Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs Albert Jackson Brown Oshawa _ announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to Mr. I. Hugh Holland, son of Mrs. John F. Holland, of Tillson- burg, and the late Mr. Holland The wedding is to take place on Thursday, April 11, 1963 at 7.00 p.m. in Northminster Unit- ed Church, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT: ~*~ The engagement is announced of Ruth Jean Finnie, daughter of Mr, Charles Finnie, Garden Hill, and Mrs. .Merva Finnie, Oshawa, to Ernest Carl Fudge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES KING STREET UCW (Friendship Unit) Guest speaker at the February meeting of the Friendship Unit of King Street UCW was Mrs, Walter Branch, who described her bus tour of Russia, one of fourteen countries which she had visited last year during an Eur- opean trip. While she conceded that Russia has lished Fudge, Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, March 30, 1963, at 4 o'clock in) Albert Street United Church. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Susan Diane, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. §. Barrell, RR 1, Brooklin, and Mr. William Warren Bailie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bailie, Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, April 6, 1963 at 3.30 p.m. in North- minster United Church. much in space exploration and in wiping out illiteracy, she felt that the form of slavery under which the modern Russian lives is 'Almost too stifling to be borne", and told her great relief when she left that country to re- turn to our western way of life. Mrs. Branch was introduced by Mrs. G. Eastman, and sincere thanks were extended to her by Mrs. Harold Wright Mrs. H. L. Bell, unit leader, presided, and welcomed mem- bers of the Cheerful Givers Unit 5, and of Unit 10 who were special guests. Other guests were Mrs. James bell, who cang presentative to a meeting of the education and publicity commit- tee of the Canadian Mental Health Association on March 13; from the Canadian Cancer So- ciety for the club members to attend a public meeting of the Oshawa Branch on March 28 in the Central Collegiate Institute at 8 p.m.; and from the Voice of Women to a meeting ta the McLaughlin Public Library on March 19 at 8 p.m, at which Mrs. Helen Tucker of Port Cre- dit, chairman of the Inter- national Cooperation Year Com- mittee, will speak on the two solos, accomp don the piano by Miss Hazel Rundle. Theme of the devotional ser- vice led by Mrs. Douglas Lander was "'Faith". The secretary's report was read by Mrs. H. S. Myers, and reports were also given by the treasurer, Mrs, LeRoy Kellar, the flower convener, Mrs. M. R Elliott, and Mrs. H. L. Wil- von reported on visits to the sick. Final plans were made for the Rainbow Bridge being sponsored by the unit. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harold Wright and her group. ST. ANDREW'S UCW 3 The March Meeting of the Heather Unit 3 of St. Andrew's United Church Women, was held recently in the ladies' parlor of the Church, The devotional period was | ter. ern style. pened with the Lord's Prayer and the hymn 'Faith of Our Fathers."" The scripture on the theme of "Faith" was read by Mrs. Murray Miller. The business meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Matthew Leyden and plans were discussed in con- > \nection with the "April in Paris" s\dinner to be held Saturday, April 6. Fifteen visits to Hillsdale Manor and the Hospital were reported. The meeting closed with a social half hour. SOROPTIMIST CLUB The monthly business meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Osh- awa and District met:at the home of Mrs. R. J. W. Mackie. resolution unanimously adopted' ANNOUNCE WEDDING PLANS April 6 is the date chosen for the marriage of Miss Susan Diane Barrell and Mr. "William Warren Bailie. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy A. S. Bar- rell, RR 1, Brooklin and her The engagement is an- mounced of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mr? and Mrs. Albert Jackson Brown, Oshawa, and Mr. I. Hugh Holland, son of Mrs. John F, Holland, Tiltsonburg. and the late Mr. Holland. fiance is the son of Mr and Mrs, Robert Bailie, Oshawa. The ceremony will be -per- formed at 3.30 p.m. in North minster United Church, Azzopardi Photo Studio, Ajax The wedding is to take place at 7.00 p.m., on Thursday, Ap- ril 11, in Northminster United Church, Oshawa. Miss Brown is a graduate of Toronto Teachers' College and Mr. Holland is a graduate of Gen- eral Motors' Institute, Flint, Michigan. by the United Nations that an international committed be set up to arrange for a year of international co-operation as a means of lessening global ten- sions. Letters were received from Mrs. E. A. Collins, president of Ontario County Rehabilitation Council, thanking the club for its assistance at the registration desk during the recent Reha- bilitation Conference, and from the Margaret Hancock Mem- orial Fund, scholarship holder, for a birthday gift recently sent to her from the club. The president, Miss Evelyn Moore, adjourned the meeting, after which refreshments were served with Mrs. Paul Wysotski and Mrs, Orville Souch acting as assistant hostesses. SA HOME LEAGUE The Salvation Army Home League meeting was opened by the singing of the chorus "Re- member them, O Mighty One" and Mrs. John Dixon prayed for the sick and bereaved. Birthdays were remembered, minutes. were read and the flower money was collected. It was announced that Mrs. Wal- ter Branch would be the speak- er for Tuesday, March 12 She will tell of her travels and ex- periences in Russia. Mrs. Frank Buller was in charge of devotions in the form of a "Billy Graham Afternoon". A number of songs out of the Graham song book were used. Mrs. John Ludiow prayed, Mrs. Buller read a poem and Mrs. William Saunders sang a solo swers by Billy Graham that ap- pear in a daily newspaper were used. The question was read and the women were asked to give their version of the an- swer, which proved to be a very interesting time and then the answer given by Billy Gra- ham was read by Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs. son. Mrs. Buller closed the meet- ing with prayer and the Cheerio Group served refreshments. 12TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The February meeting of the 12th Oshawa Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held at Robert Atkin- District Committee meeting. The Group Committee is to fi- nance four new layer screens and the Mothers' Auxiliary to purchase and make them. In honor of Scout Month, Mrs. Claude Glassford read a selec- tion entitled "Your Unpaid Debts", and Mrs, C, Smith con- ducted a quiz on world scouting. Mrs, William Coulson present- ed a gift to Mrs. Frank Bartlett, the retiring president, in recog. nition of her services, The next meeting is to be held on March 14 at Harmony United Church with the making of the new layer screens as a project. the home of Mrs. H. V Laxton with 13. mothers present. Mrs. Clifford Smith 'presided for the meeting. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Mill- son, the treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Dafoe, and by Mrs. Lawrence nkey covering the January 2 -- St. Lawrence CRUISE § Departure Aug. 3rd., includes¢ St. Pierre Miquelon . . . Limited4 space left. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL PHONE: 728-6201 SPRING COURSES 6 WEEKS MILLINERY --. Tuesday Afternoon BASIC PATTERN MAKING -- Thursday Afternoon commencing March 12 & 14th Y.W.C.A. 199 CENTRE ST. | Bee PHONE 723-7628 € "O Love of God'. Several questions ceived almost as many letters telling me I was cuckoo to de- fend the "bimbos'--and that unless I had worked a night I was not qualified to comment. Of course some night shift gals are jollying a bit with the boys, but they'd be doing the same thing if they worked afternoon Dear Ann Landers: I'm 22 and the-mother of two small children: My husband and I have had numerous arguments about my attending baby show- ers, and an occasional club meeting in the evening. I usu- ally stay home to avoid a fight. I'm tied to the howe all day because we can't afford help. The only opportunity I have to get out is when I attend a shower or a club party. I would be satisfied with one evening out every three weeks. He thinks nothing of going Honorary vice - president of |fishing with his friends on his the Women's Auxiliary, Osh- |days off, because he says a awa General Hospital, Mrs. |man has to "unwind." But he Gordon D. Conant will re- |doesn't see why a woman needs Minutes were read by Miss Grace Winnell and the trea- surer's report given by Mrs. Matthew Gouldburn, who stated that the pledge to the Oshawa General Hospital, for the Build- ing fund, had been fulfilled. This sum has provided a small wait- ing room in the new wing of tht hospital. Invitations were received from Dr. C. H. Jackson to send a re- THURSDAY King Street UCW 5th Scout Mothers' Aux Calvary Baptist WMS 6th Scout Mothers' Aux St. George's Eve. Guild St. George's Aft. WA |3rd Scout Mothers' Aux Court Charlene, COF Navy League Auxiliary Valleyview Park Aux 12th Scout Mothers' Aux St. Stephen's UCW FRIDAY Silver Cross Women and an- SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED ! ! WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE 17-B BOND E. 725-3531 ), a HAPPY CHILDREN This happy trio are Stephen former Shirley Myers, Oshawa. pg eight years old, Stir- The children's grandparents ing ight, two, and Shelley are Mr. and Mrs, Harvey er -- week. .| Ann, six, children of Mr. and Fontaine, Pefferlaw, and Pe cod is a bargain com-) Mrs. Donald Fontaine, Pef- Mrs. Elmer Randall, Oshawa. pared with the cost of a nervous ferlaw. Mrs- Fontaine is the --Maclagen of Beaverton breakdown or a shattered mar-|-- should have your night out! every three weeks plus one eve-| ning out together at least once| IT'S EASY TO PERK UP | YOUR KITCHEN with Moore's Dulame! Lovel semi-gloss finish for . pore dag pee TO RECEIVE riage. Show this to your hus- band and tell him to grow up and get off the dime. ceive the guests at the after- moon and evening sessions of the St. Patrick's Day bridge. The long - established annual social event, one of the aux- iliary's major fund . raising projects, is taking place next Wednesday in McLaughii a change of scenery. I'm becoming irritable and resentful. I scream at my kids and feel like a prisoner in my own home. Can you help me?-- INCARCERATED Dear Incarcerated: You Edgar's Decor Centre HEADQUARTERS FOR SUPPLIES 34 KING ST. W. OSHAWA WELCOME TOMORROW Hall and the hospital cafe- teria. Fayed ong ta os 8 Sib selene Celebrating 3rd Anniversary 0% OFF ON ALL COLD WAVES DURING MONTH OF MARCH | The Mayfair Salon (OSHAWA) LIMITED 728-0662 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 'OSHAWA'S FIRST ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP MEN'S HARSTYLING and BARBERING Featurifig: Individual Hairstyling -- Razor Cutting -- Blow Waving -- Hair Pieces -- Men's Fantasy Hairstyles -- Hair Coloring. EVERYONE WELCOME ADMISSION FREE Sunday, March 10th, Genosha Hotel MEN"S FASHION SHOW Rudy's Exclusive Hairstyling for Men | 364 Wilson Rd. 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