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

Trousseau Tea, Mrs, A. C. Britton, Burk week at her home in the marriage of her daughter, "Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 17, 1964 7 noon in Centre Street Church. The tea pourers were: Mrs. David Morris, Mrs. Aiken of Millbrook, Mrs, Bouckley, Mrs. Anthony ski, Mrs. Frank Britton Mrs. Len Cole. Serving were: Mrs. W. Ww. and Britton, Miss "Dianne Morris.) ranged a kitchen shower at the Miss Judy Britton, and Miss! home of Miss Marjorie Lick who |Nancy Gibbie. Attending Koster, Mrs. Douglas Montgom- nie Haines. Greeting the guests were Mrs. A. C. Britton, bride, Mrs. mother of the bridegroom Miss Myrna Louise Britton, elect and Miss Sandra Boukley, flower girl. Honor Myrna L. Britton street, held a trousseau tea last|Centre Street United Church honor of|and held at the home of Mrs. Miss Myrna Louise Britton, to|ous shower followed the supper. | Mr. Ronald J. Drapak, which is Mrs. William Gibbie was host- to take place tomorrow after-|ess at a shower in her home United, and a miscellaneous shower was Harvey| Robert Thornton. The hostess} Fred|was assisted by Mrs. Harvey Cebul-| Sills. the rooms were Burnett, Miss Marjorie Lick, Miss Marie|and Mrs. Douglas Montgomery. ery, Miss Barbara Burnett, Miss| bride-to-be at a shower given at Mary Lee Magee and Miss Bon-|the home of Mrs. Hatry John- mother of the|United Church presented their Joseph Drapak,|fellow-member, bride-| crystal and her Showers iby the Evelyn Goodwin Unit of \Calvin Cathmoir. A miscellane- | given at the home of Mrs. Allan' Brackley by the staff of Dr. A linen shower was convened |by Mrs. Fred Bouckley and held in the home of Mrs, Anthony Cebulski, The bridesmaids 'ar- was assisted by Miss Barbara Miss Bonnie Haines Her neighbors .honored the son. The choir of Centre Street Miss_ Britton, with many pieces of her chosen fellow-teachers and officers of the Sunday School presented her with sev- During the past few weeks,|eral more pieces. |Miss Britton has been entertain- ed at many prenuptial parties. A shower of bathroom acces- The staff and principal of Dr. Robert Thornton School present- ed the bride-elect with an elec-| * Janet Kerr, Paul Edmondson "gave your husband from un- cotton-knit dress and coat with|Martin Hanley, Marland avenue. sories was arranged by Mrs. W.' tric fry-pan. W. Britton and Mrs. David Mor-| After the rehearsal tonight, ris gave a miscellaneous show-|the bridal party will be enter- jer. . tained at the home of Mr. and A supper party was arranged| Mrs, A. C. Britton. Barbara Fowler, Wilfred White | Exchange Vows | At Holy Cross | The marriage of Barbara Ann |Fowler and Wilfred Joseph|turquoise organza over -- |White was solemnized "Oh Holy | Three decorative tucks lent in- \Cross Roman Catholic : aa terest to the slim skirts, finished recently by the Reverend Mar-|..ith qivided organza overskirts. | shall Berriault. The bride is the|They wore wedding ring head-| daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hat-\dresses to match, with tiny) old Douglas Fowler, Oshawa, \veils and carried nosegays of| land the bridegroom is the son| white chrysanthemums, tinted| lof Mr, and Mrs. Fred Joseph turquoise. | White of Bathurst, New Bruns-| ho flower girl, Miss Wilma wick. Lee Duffield, was gowned in United In Holy Matrimony Mrs. Gary. Booth, organist,/full - length white nylon sheer, The Reverend G. W. C. Brett|ganza and seed pearls heid her, A e wedding music and) cayg' : 'officiated at the marriage last|shoulder-length veil of cri ogg Ph oieahvice tees wee An gol prengess Saturday afternoon of Janet/tulle and she carried a bouquet| ment, 'Ave Marie" and 'The! olines The bodice of Chantilly Se ge Jon Paul Ed-|of pink Sweetheart roses ac- Lord's Prayer." lace was styled with a square "held cp - bts corikcctbeiasias cented with ivy trails. The bride was given in mar-|neckline and tiny. puffs sleeves Church. Mr, Matthew "Gould- Miss Carolyn Mann acted as riage by her father. She wore a/She wore a floral headdress and bum played the wedding music| maid of honor and the other/full - length gown of carnation-|carried a basket of red. roses. and accompanied Mrs. Jan Dry-|attendants were Miss Dorothy|white organza over taffeta fea-) Mr. Ernest Landry was best *gala who sang "The Wedding Smith, London, Ontario; Mrs. turing a beteau neckline andjman and the ushers were Mr. Prayer" and the 23rd Psalm, Carl Steenburgh and Mrs. Rob-|lily - point sleeves. The podice| Ronald Fowler and Mr. Robert arranged by Malotte. iia Shoe ~ one. er more were Bes por he all of Oshawa, Baie : yore semi-formal gowns of pink|Chantilly lace a glistene , i j J ie Ue ol veh organen over a with hn snus and pear Teel the den moter wor ain the bridegroom is the son (fant skirts shirred at the front|led lace motifs also embellished! two - piece pnik linen suit of Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Eq-2nd centered by a flat bow |the pouffant skirt and a crown| with white accessories and the ondson, all of Oshawa Pink veiling misted their open-|of pearls and crystal held her!pr:degroom's mother chose blue ar: ' ._|erown pillbox headdresses andjveil of pure silk. illusion. Sheljace over taffeta with a match- The bride who was given in their flowers were pink cama-|carried a bouquet of red roses\ing hat. Each had a corsage of marriage by her father, wore altions, whole and feathered in| and stephanotis. pink rosebuds hy amemee, far ie a adi crescent bouquets accented by| mrs, Ernest Landry was the) The ccaecaieel is noel is fed hell skirt and a detachable, ' gags may i matron of honor and the senior|Montreal and Bathurst, New Jace trimmed panel that termedig hn Samet eit Pree a Agar a were ss ems Ba-|Brunswick, and Mr. and Mrs a train. The bodice was styled myion and lace over tatfeta with pet agg 4 y tt te at 168 Hili- with a semi-bateau neckline and ' be lily-point sleeves and a motif a bandeau of pink nylon straw|pridesmaid was Miss Janice) por going away, the bride donned a two - piece pink lace CUTTING THE CAKE --Aldsworth Photography They were dressed alike in| LEBANON BOUND Miss Phyllis Kratz is leav- | ing Oshawa August 7 for Beirut, Lebanon, and a tour of Geneva, Cairo, Jerusalem and Rome. This exciting pros- pect has become a reality since she was chosen by the national YWCA and YMCA as one of 26 members of the Canadian delegation to attend the YW-YM World Young Adult Conference to be held for one week in Beirut. Miss Kratz, a member of the teaching staff at Holy Cross Separate School, is a member of the board of directors of the Oshawa YWCA: and the program committee. The theme of the conference is "Freedom" and the Canadian delegates attended a seminar in May to refresh their knowl- edge of Canada and the Cana- dian way of life. --Oshawa Times Photo lsatisfactory day on the whole, THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA during any of these periods. next eight weeks, October, Jan-| memory, fine luary and April. | A child born on this day will| DENSE POPULATION be endowed with a remarkable) Penguins outnumber people intuition and alin the Falkland Islands in the (South Atlantic. Best periods for travel: The igreat fondness for the arts." FOR TOMORROW While you can make this aj you could also experience some | disappointments if you are not) tactful with others--especially with members of the opposite sex. Don't yield to inclinations toward bickering, arguing over) petty affairs. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope holds promise of a most satisfactory year. Emphasis will be placed upon occupational advancement and financial gain within the next eight weeks; also during the \first week of October, the last lweek of December and for \three months beginning with |March 1, 1965. But, between that first week |of October and the last week of |December it would pay you to jbe especially careful in money |matters,. when extravagance or lover-expansion could offset ad- vances. That will be a period in} which to consolidate--not to spend! | Social, domesic and mental relationships should prove exceptionally harmonious! --if you do your part to keep them so. This will be especially important between the first week of November and mid-De- cember when tension, with en- suing friction, could invite diffi- culties. Romance will be governed by exceptionally generous aspects | for the balance of this month, in the late August, late Octo-) lber, next February, April and June and, if you are single, mar- 'riage is a distinct possibility senti-| a man's gotta have SLACKS take advantage of our SEMI-ANNUAL _ DOLLAR-SALE. Buy One Pair Of Slacks Get another poir FOR 1.00 ONLY Don't Pay A Dime--Pay It All On Time USE YOUR CREDIT DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E.--Open Thurs. til 9 pom. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open til 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. . wae 6 ot dtte dhe They go every night*at 7:45 GREENWOOD *except Sunday v«\on her hair. She carried a bas-| of Alencon lace, beaded with on ' Massey, Oshawa. saa{ket of pink and white carnation ---- Piaget : he b pee : § seed pearls adorned the beront with a white bow and stream: uit with white secansoriey and of the gown. A Cleopatra head-|&rs- | Joan Kroll Feted | : dress of lilies of the valley, vat Pgh Norman pe sag was| \the best man an ushering were| s . Mak The Chores IM Donald Trew, Mr. William| Prior To Wedding \Britton. and Mr. John Ansley, ake |Kingston. : | Prior to her marriage tomor- ; | A reception w \row, to Mr. Brian Seaton, the Easier For Hubby loshawa Goll Club yon the| bride-to-be, Joan ge has been| bride's mother received in a ionored at several showers. Women are more and -- sheath dress of blue silk shan-| Her teaching associates at getting the reputation of OVeT-|tung with a matching hat draped| Holy Cross School held a linen working their husbands... eX- with lighter blue tulle. The|and kitchen shower at the home pecting them to don aprons and bridegroom's mother wore. ajof Mrs. Gerry Cucinato, Olive} pitch in with the dishes and sheath dress of shell pink peaujavonue. ide soie with matching hat and). A miscellaneous shower was a yt mt har Ben off-white accessories. Their cor-\given at the home of Mrs. our husband to work why not|S48es were composed of pink Joseph Olinyk, Mill street, and avd to reverse the trend and |#"d white carnations. a miscellaneous shower was gy The bride was wearing a pink|also held at the home of Mrs. ce: the)". . necessary work white accessories and a cymbi- Arm e. : -- : : ie! vaur dium orchid corsage, when the|strong entertained at a mixed ine way you can help YOUr|counie left for points west and|shower at their home on Dover spouse is by supplying him with)north on their honeymoon. street, where the future bride It is a matter of tradition that +) SOCIAL YOTICE | atan Gem, clean and sanitary For the . trated. Used to scrub down the their relatives, friends and Experienced Malr Stvilst ticles stuck to the can and emul. Mr on Saturday, July can in a mere matter of min-|50th wedding anniversary. garage, too. . . greasy spots on ; aie yoy AA around Mr. and Mrs. Robert FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M, 728-9317 the proper tools for the exclusi- yy al : ' " ; " r. and Mrs. Edmondson willjand bridegroom were presented vely his - type - of - jobs The turn to reside at 945 Simcoe! with gifts of crystal. | husbands put out the garbage at night and take the responsibility agora : No Car Fare sake of speeding up the job and RECEPTION ' making it easier, keep him sup-| Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Me- MR, BERNARD sides of the can, a solution of a fon cup of the sal in a bucket of hot neighbors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ben Pickard' and sify the grease that traps and Port Perry, holds odours. Result a 18, 1964,. from 3-5 p.m, and utes. teers Sal soda concentrated comes 190000000 000000000 garbage pail is a case in point.) eset north sh Ss LADIES! of keeping the garbage pa'! plied wih sal soda concen-'Crea will be happy to receive} Of Leading Toronto Salons water will loosen the food par Pickard, 51 Caleb. street, clean and odourless garbage 7-9 p.m. on the occasion of their in handy for jobs around the * See . : WW dennerencNeayree the garage floor, the cement path, steps or the flagstones. Spots are dampened and sprink- led with sal and left over night. Next morning husband scrubs over the area with a long-handl- Rambler No. 1 in sales for North American 6 cylinder wagons now comes ina wide newvariety of wagon models and engine options and luxury. The Classic is built for your needs. Choose a 6-cylinder engine (127 or 138 hp) or a V8 (198 hp). The Classic takes the kids to school, your wife shop- ping, you to the country. It's both a hard-working hauler and a Sunday-drive pleasure car. No wonder the Classic 6 leads all other 6-cylinder wagons in North American sales. With a Rambler wagon, annoying station wagon squeaks and rattles are a thing of the past, thanks to exclusive Single Unit Construction and Uniside body panels, You can drive it as simply as a sedan, yet full-size cargo space gives it the convenient. hauling ability of a pick-up. You get the world's best rust- proofing; Double Safety Brakes; Ceramic-Armored Is economy your watchword? Take a look at the American, Canada's lowest priced 4-door wagon. Its 6-cylinder engine (90 or 125 hp) delivers the power you need with the gas-saving economy and utility you want. If you're at the other end of the scale and want luxury combined with V8 power and performance, the wagon for you is the Ambassador V8 (250 or 270 hp). Its interiors are rich. Its appointments are tasteful. Its features are superb. But don't let its elegance fool you. The Ambassador combines luxury with ample cargo space and station wagon convenience. It's unlike any station wagon you've ever owned. Maybe you want a happy medium between .conomy Muffler; distinctive curved-glass side windows; & gleaming Roof-Top Travel Rack. We-could tell you a lot more. We won't. A 15-minute test drive is worth a thousand words. You'll never know how versatile a station wagon can be until you drive a Rambler. Your Rambler Dealer has your test drive ignition keys, See him today. YOU'LL.NEVER KNOW HOW VERSATILE ASTATION WAGON CAN BE UNTIL YOU TEST-DRIVEA --* Rambler 6V8 uct of American titotots (Canada) Limited ed brush, hoses it off ani spots are gone. With sal soda applied dry with a damp cloth or brush, he can get the dingiest white - walled tires clean and remove rust from his garden tools. FABRICS 3000 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! By The Yard At HARLEIGH SUPPLIES (Oshawa Ltd.) Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-3012 FOR THE FINEST IN Custom Made DRAPES SEE M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 » SEE THE ECONOMICAL AMERICAN « THE POPULAR CLASSIC SIX AND V8 « THE LUXURIOUS AMBASSADOR V8 AT YOUR DEALERS SOON e WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED 100 Ronques Road Neth --~ 728-7351 ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 1003 Breck Street South, Whitby -- 668-5391 PORT PERRY Harry Peel Rambler Saléa & Service