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SIGNING THE REGISTER Harry Byron Robbins Weds Bonnie Jean Chesebrough In Albert Street United "Church last Saturday after- noon Bonnie Jean Chesebrough became the bride of Harry Byron. Robbins. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Douglas Adair and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robbins. all of Oshawa. The Reverend A. E. Larke performed the ceremony and the soloist, Miss Jean Yourke- vich, was accompanied by the organist, Mrs. William Naylor. The bride was. given in mar- riage by her grandfather. Her gown of norganza over taffeta was styled with a bodice of imported Chantilly lace, scoop neckline and lily-point sleeves. * The bouffant skirt, accented at the front with self roses, dipped into a chapel train from a beau- ty bow. A crown of sequins and roses held her fingertip veil of illusion net and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. George Robbins was matron of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Darla Adair, West Hill, and Miss Dorethy Robbins, junior bridesmaid Oshawa. The seniors wore mint green gowns and their head- dresses were self bows and veils. The junior bridesmaid was also in mint green with a wreath of white roses. The flower girl, Miss Donna Adair, West Hill, was in white with a wreath of white roses on her hair. Mr. George Robbins was best man and the ushers were Mr. David Robbins and Mr. Barry McKenna, all of Oshawa. At the reception in the ehurch hall the bride's grandmother re- eeived in a brown two-piece suit with beige accessories and a@ corsage of bronze roses. The bridegroom's mother, assisting, chose cranberry red for her dress with a black hat and accessories and a white rose Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 26, 1963 Ae --Astor Studio, Bowmanville For their honeymoon the couple is touring the St. Law- rence Seaway and surrounding areas and will return to live at 215 Stacey avenue, Oshawa. To-Morrow's Bride (UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES KING STREET U.C.W. (Fellowship Unit) The first fall meeting of the Fellowship Unit (4), King Street UCW was held in the ladies lounge recently, Group leader, Mrs. Frank Burrows, presided for the busi- ness meeting and reports were given by the secretary, Mr, H. A. Knicteee- ia Couehet | Mrs. Seymour Bigwood, amd the PERSONALS Miss Patricia Rice, Miss T »bin Rice and Miss Margaret Jane Rice, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice, Hill- croft street, have left Oshawa for their respective schools of higher learning. Patricia is at- tending the University of Mani- toba doing post-graduate work; Robin is in her second year McMaster University,Hamilton and Margaret Jane has started her studies at Toronto Teach- er's College. Guests from out of town at the Robbins-Chesebrough wed- ding on Saturday included Mrs. Harold Sheckelton, Toronto; Mr. Clifford Sheckelton, Cooks- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Adair, Miss Darla Adair, and Miss Donna Adair, West Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBernie and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Wagnell, all of Scarborough. community friendship chair- man, Mrs. Jackson Wray. Mrs. Burrows opened the de- votional period, which was cen- tred around Mary and Martha, by reading a poem and the Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Jack Perry. Program chairman, Mrs. William Smith read from the study book "Women of the Bible" and gave the prologue to a playlet deal- ing with Mary and Martha, with the parts taken by Mrs. Harry Souch and Mrs. Frank Ball. The closing prayer was offer- ed by Mrs. H. A. Armstrong. Mrs, Jackson Wray and Mrs. Stanley Gomme, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Seymour Big- wood, added to the devotional with two duets "Sweet Peace the Gift of God's Love" and "Open My Eyes". Mrs. Tom Goch was pianist for the hymns. Announcements forecast a busy fall fall season beg'ning| the Feast of the Seven Tables,| September 24; the October 9, "Tour of Colour" bus trip; Oc- |tober 10, UCW General Meeting jat which Dr. or Mrs. Vipond will speak on Malaya; Novem- ber 6, Federation dinner and the November 20, bazaar. The October group meeting will be a project might with members working on a Christmas booklet. Members were also asked to save old nylons and stamps. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Suddard and Mrs. Stanley Gomme and members A HUSKY LAD Brenton Laverne Clemens who was one year old when this picture was taken is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald SOCIAL NOTICE MARRIAGE The marriage of Ann Eliza _ beth, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Frederick Albert Cuddy of Whitby, to the Reverend Wil-| liam Ernest Moore, son of Mr.| and Mrs. James Moore, Cooks- ville, took place on Saturday, September 7, 1963, at 11 'clock in the Cathedral Church of St. James, Toronto, with the Very) Reverend W. J. Gilling officiat- ing. | FEW BIG CITIES Canada has only 12 cities with! populations greater than 100,- of their group. 000. Barbara Jenkins Much Entertained Miss Barbara Jenkins, whose marriage to Mr. Howard John Fitchett takes place tomorrow evening has been feted at many prenuptial showers and parties. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of the future bride's sister, Mrs. Paul Brad- bury, Lisgar avenue, with Mrs. Ernest Wotten assisting. A personal shower was held at. the home of Miss Lorraine LaPorte, Dieppe avenue, as- sisted by Mrs. Lorne Hartford and Miss Diane Thomas, the bridesmaids, Co-workers and past employ- ees of the Public Utilities gath- ered at the home of Miss Dor- een Campa, Ritson road north, to spend an enjoyable evening, where gifts and a presentation of money was presented. A neighborhood shower was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Thompson, Albert street, as- sisted by Mrs, Lawrence Hart. the neighbors of the prospec- tive bridegroom, Rowe and Arthur streets, presented the couple with an electric kettle and a towel set. An "open house" was held at the future bride's apartment, 180 Nipigon street, Tuesday evening, at, which the shower and wedding gifts were dis- played. After the rehearsal last night, the bridal party was entertain- ed by the future bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard corsage. Fitchett, Arthur street, Oshawa. Wondering About Fiberglas Draperies decorating fabric. RETAILERS TO THRIFTY reLLERS CANADIANS YOUNGSTERS ' SKI TOGS! 12.99 SKI SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! Nylon pile quilt-lined suits feature attached pile-trimmed hood, braid trim and storm cuffs for wintry- day warmth. Nylon warp pants have shee ceca straps and side leg openii 'or easy dressing. Sizes 2 to * in beige, ted or royal. Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 723-2209 QUILT-LINED NYLON PILE. SKI SUITS 14.99 FOR BOYS & GIRLS NYLON PILB SKI SUITS quilt lined for winter warmth! Side leg opening and adjustable shoulder straps cut down dressing time! Nylon warp pants feature double knee; Sizes 4 to 6X; beige, red or royal. NO DOWN PAYMENT--ONLY 1.25 WEEKLY Downtown Oshawa Phone 723-2294 WASHABLE sing restores their beauty. WHY NOT ASK EXPERTS ABOUT ITS QUALITIES Ward's have been selling Canadian made fiberglas since it was first intro- duced in Canada and know the advantages and the peculiarities of this fine IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT FIBERGLAS FOR YOUR HOME, COME IN AND GET THE FACTS. FIBERGLAS 'dhoperied ee. practical as they are Beautiful! ti NO IRONING After washing, simply drip dry and hang. by fh MOTH-PROOF The soft, fine glass fibers defy, moths, CANNOT SHRINK Cannot sag or stretch. Their loveliness lasts, Wards have hundreds of pairs of READY-TO- HANG FIBERGLAS PAIR CHECK THIS CHART FOR THE RIGHT SIZE FOR YOUR WINDOW AND SEE THE BIG VARIETY IN STOCK NOW AT WARD'S FIRE-PROOF A protection for your home end fomily. DRAPES nll NO LINING Another real economy 7.98 1 WIDTH 48" TRACK 45" FIN. PLAIN PAIR COVERS 7.98 1% WIDTH PAIR COVERS 72" TRACK 2 WIDTH PAIR COVERS 96" TRACK 15.98 9.98 PATTERN 15.98 | 19.98 63" FIN. PLAIN 10.98 19.98 11.98 PATTERN 18.98 | 23.98 95" FIN, PLAIN 12.98 25.98 16.98 PATTERN 33.98 a wibtn PAIR COVERS 144" TRACK 4 WIDTH PAIR COVERS 192" TRACK 51.98 69.98 39.98 51.98 WARDS DRY GOODS 31 SIMCOE ST. S, AT ATHOL PH. 725-1151 ; manville and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens of Hampton. Bren- ton is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Clemens, Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright, Enniskillen; and great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clemens, Bow- Norman Wright, Enniskillen. ? jed in St. James' Cathedral, To- A wedding of interest to Osh- awa and Whitby was solemniz- ronto, recently, umiting Miss Ann Elizabeth Cuddy and The Reverend William Ernest Moore. The bride is the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Cuddy, Whitby, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Cooksville. The Very Reverend W. J. Gilling performed the ceremony and the cathedral choir sang "Rejoice in the Lord" by Pur- cell and the choral Eucharist. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was attired in a Moore-Cuddy Nuptial Rites Held in St. James Cathedral Davia Green and Mr. Robert Armstrong, all of Toronto. A reception followed in the Guildwood Hall, Scarborough. As the couple left for their honeymoon, the bride was wear- ing a red wool suit with black hat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will re- graduate of the University of Toronto, faculty of medicine and is interning at The Wellesley Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wycliffe College and is a curate at St. James Cathedral. floor-length gown of ivory lace and peau de soie. A headdress of matching lace held her fin- gertip veil and she carried a crescent bouquet of white sweetheart roses and stephan- otis, She also carried a lace handkerchief carried by her great-grandmother at her wed- ding over a hundred years ago. The maid of honor was Miss Susan Cuddy of Whitby who wore a floor-length gown of sapphire blue delustered satin and a wreath of flower petals in the same shade of blue. She carried a nosegay of pale pink carnations and Sweetheart roses. TEACHES DIVING ELMIRA, Ont. (CP) --Eileen Grignon, an attractive young housewife with two school-age children, has become one of three women in the world cer- tified by the National Associa- tion of Underwater Instructors, making her an. expert scuba diving teacher. Another is Erma Britton of Hamilton. Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR The best man was-the-Rev-] @ BURSITIS erend J. Allan Rix and ushering --Photo by Allan Bailey were the Reverend Logan Var- @ SCIATICA : 100 King St. E. 728-5156 ey, the Reverend R, Hulse, Mr. HOUSENOLD HINT When white handkerchiefs get 'scan them--is_ cel water to which youve added a pinch of cream of tartar. -- side in Toronto. The bride is a} For The BEST PHOTO FINISHING And : ENLARGEMENTS es COLOR OR BLACK & WE#Te DEVELOPING AND PRINTING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 KING ST. E. Tailored weave will look lovelier lo 42" x 63" 42" x 81" Sturdy Drapery ¢ Cadmium plated steel - @ Complete with brackets 4 feet length 5 feet length 6 'feet length 8 feet length 10 feet length Reg. 1.25 Reg. 1.50 Reg. 1.75 Reg. 2.25 Reg. 2.78 + Rayon Curtains Crisp looking curtains treated to keep a fresh, new look. Retain their 'like-new' appearance after many washings. Easy care honey comb GREAT FALL Target Sale specials ! Tremendous Value! inger ! Snowy white. os i Add a Fresh Touch with Printed Sailcloth Shorty Drapes Ideal for den or kitchen in provincial design pattern, Brown and turquoise. Saileloth by the Yard . New patterns in sailcloth fabric! Kitchen, den nursery patterns at special savings. 36" wide. Track 1 width x 63" Reg. 98c yd. Canadian Made , stops & rollers ov OOF va Continues Till Saturday, Oct. 35th Values galore on sparkling new merchandise that will add a fresh touch to your home. Be sure and shop early and take advantage of these tremendous home decorat- RC ERNE PT 3° - 97¢ Li7 1.27 1.77 2.17 Washable Plastie Walker's own quality with embossed linen-like finish -- will not erack or eurl. White 36" x 70". Reg. 1.89 Blinds | i It pays to shop at \SAALKER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- Mon, to Sat. 9:30 to 6 p.m. Fri. till 9 p.m. 'REEDS