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MARRIED recently in Northminster United Church were Elaine Frances Cole and Glenn Royce Weather- bee both of Oshawa. The- WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as Oshawa Times office. possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or Weatherbee - Cole Northminster United Church was the setting for the mar- riage of Elaine Frances, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond Cole, to Glenn Royce Weatherbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Weatherbee, all of Oshawa. : The officiating clergyman was the Reverend Dr. H, A. Mellow and the soloist was Mr. Fred Densham, accompanied by Mr. John Robertson at the organ, Given in marriage by her} father, the bride wore a classic gown of silk organza over taf- feta with a scoop neckline, lily- point sleeves and a high-waist- ed bodice encircled by a double row of Guipure lace. The back of the dress was highlighted by a detachable panel train, held by a large self; bow and edged by a similar lace band. Her headdress was a bow-trimmed wedding ring en- crusted with seed pearls, hold- ing a cireular veil of pure silk illusion and she carried a cas- cade of sweetheart roses and stephanotis. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond Cole and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Roy Weatherbee. --lIreland Studio You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding. Cheryl Barker, Mrs. Walter Kirk and Mrs. Kenneth Will- sher with Miss Marjorie Mac- Innes as the junior bridesmaid. They were dressed alike in for- mal gowns of sweetheart pink peau de soie, matching head- dresses and carried cascades of pink carnations and white chrysanthemums, The best man. was Mr. Wal- ter Kirk and the ushers were Mr. Donald Weatherbee, Mr.| James Rowden and Mr. Wayne| Jarmuth. The reception was lield at the Flying Dutchman, Bowmanville, where the bride's mother re- ceived in pale pink organza, over taffeta with lace bodice, pink accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride- groom's mother assisted, wear- ing a marlin blue crepe sheath, blue. accessories and a_ pink carnation corsage. As the couple left for Nas- sau in the Bahamas, the bride/; was wearing a navy blue shan-|) tung dress, matching three- quarter coat, white accesso- ries and a corsage of pink and white carnations. On their re- The matron of honor was Mrs. Daniel Braiden and the other attendants were Miss Kemp - Drozduk Westmount United Church was the setting when Shirley Ann Drozduk became the bride of Robert Alan Kemp. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Drozduk and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kemp, all of Oshawa. The Reverend A. W. Magee officiated and the organist was Mr. Ronald K. Kellington. turn, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherbee will reside at 219 Montrave avenue, Oshawa. forget-me-nots set on a cap of silk petals secured her short, bouffant veil of tulle illusion. Red roses comprised her bridal bouquet. Mr. Bruce Hitchings of Brook-} jlin was the best man and the} jushers, both of Oshawa, were} \Mr. Richard Kemp and Mr, |Jack Goldsmith, Wearing a beige and _ white print dress with beige accesso-| Bombino, Marilyn May, Toronto. Kinsmen When the couple left on their honeymoon, the bride was wear- and black. PHOTOGRAPHED follow- ing their marriage in West- mount United Church are the former Shirley Ann Drozduk, daughter of Mr. Bombino - May Linda Ruth May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard May, Osh- awa, and Michele Antonio Bom- bino, son of Mr,. and Mrs, Giuseppe -Bombino of Oshawa, formerly of Italy, exchanged nuptial vows in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great recently. Monsignor Paul Dwyer per- formed the ceremony and the organist, Mr. Jack Driscoll play- ed the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length gown of silk and taffeta. The fitted bodice featured sheath sleeves and a V neckline and Jace appliques adorned the back and sides of the skirt which was accented by a panel train. A diamente tiara held her shoulder-length veil of lace and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Frances Ciardullo was @% the maid of honor and the |bridesmaids were Miss Pierina and Miss % Oshawa, The best man was Mr. Giuseppe Cincinato, Toronto and ushering were Messrs. Bombino and Frank Fontana, both of Oshawa. Mario A reception was held. in the! Community Centre. ng a dress and three-quarter ength coat ensemble in white Mr. and Mrs. Bombino are Laviolette - Urry At the home of the bride-| |groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laviolette, the wedding took place on Fri- day evening, July 30, of Muriel Columbus, May Urry and John Francis Laviolette. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Urry of RR 1, Pontypool. The Reverend Winnifred M. Bridges performed the cere- |mony. Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 4, 1965 13 Jo Aldwinckie, Telephone 723 - 3474 fo Uncle and aunt of the bride- groom, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kemp, came from Reseda, Cali- fornia to attend the wedding of Robert Alan Kemp and Miss Shirley Ann Drozduk, both of Oshawa. Other guests were present from Peterborough, Co- bourg and Colbourne. -- Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor and family, Glengrove avenue, have returned from a motoring va- cation through the New England states, visiting Boston, Massa- chusetts, and Old Orchard Beach and Portland, Maine. They explored many points of interest including Howe's Cav- ern, the Ausable Chasm and Mount Washington. and Mrs. George Drozduk, and Robert Alan Kemp, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Kemp, all of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio Mrs. Ernest Pattman of Saint John, New Brunswick, is visit- ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pattman Jr., and family, Laurentian ave- nue . Out-of-town guests attending) the Weatherbee - Cole wedding} recently in Northminster United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nicholls, Taunton, Som- erset, England; Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Bowyer and _ family, 2\Whitby; Mr. Francis Gossien, 4\Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 4\MacInnes and family, St. Cath- ines; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and family, Ajax; Edmond Latham, Mrs Jack Hay, Mrs. Thomas Tem- Z\pleton, Mrs. Jack Palmer, Miss '\Debbie Palmer, Mr. Barry '\Armstrong, Miss Linda Taylor, 2\Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pat- SOCIAL & PERSONAL Women's Editor r Women's Department Mr. and Mrs. lan Greenway and family have returned from a two-week vacation at Cameron Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mus- grave, Cloverdale street, have as their guests Mrs. Musgrave's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Poder and Miss Patricia Poder of London, England, who arrived in Oshawa last week and will return to England on September 14. While here they plan to see as much of the coun- try as possible and will visit the Canadian National Exhibition. Mr. Donald Thorne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard M. Thorne, Ravine road, has re- Using dollars, deutsch marks, francs, pounds, krona, rubles, rupees, pesos--currencies from 118 contributor countries -- UNICEF purchases its sup- plies. These are bought in forty- one countries. Wherever pos- sible UNICEF uses each gov- ernment's currency to imple- ment its world-wide programs. Supplies and tools -- ranging from drugs to well-digging rigs --are selected on the basis of quality, cost and maintenance. A $28 million-a-year enterprise, UNICEF's supply operation is the heart of its down-to-earth approach to children's needs. "Shell-Out for UNICEF" will be chorused on Saturday, Oct. 30, 1965, instead of the 3ist which falls on a Sunday this year. This date will be encour- aged across Canada. This was disclosed at a re- cent meeting of the Oshawa UNICEF committee in the home of Mrs, D. K. Stiles, Grierson street. Mrs. James Logan assisted the hostess. UNICEF Contributor Nations Aid 116 Undeveloped Countries A valued member in the person of Mrs. W. R. Milne, formerly of Glenmanor drive, was honored with the presen- tation of a Maple Leaf pin. Prior to taking up residence in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Milne and family holidayed in their native Scotland with relatives and friends. Mrs. Angus Dixon was 'wel- comed into UNICEF work and will be in charge of separate schools with Mrs. Gordon Dignem. Chairman Mrs. D.. K. Stifes presented a paper at the Na- tional UNICEF meeting 'held recently in the Park Plaza Hotel, Toronto. The Oshawa UNICEF com- mittee will in future be repre- sented at Home and School Council, A workshop will be held in September or early October to assemble the nearly 8,000 Hal- lowe'en kits to be distributed to Oshawa youngsters. Hitch-Hiking In Africa Widow Looks For Mate turned home from Libya, North past year and a half on oil ex- poration. Mr. Thorne reports he finds Oshawa refreshingly cool after the heat of the desert, and plans to remain in Canada, re- turning to University in the fa'l. Exhibitors from Port Perry, Bowmanville and Whitby will be among the three hundred antici- pated entries in the Oshawa Horticultural Society annual flower and vegetable show on Saturday. The judging of various categories will take place in E. A, Lovell School show will open to the public, admission free and close about 9 p.m. Messrs. Leonard Weeks and Allen Jamieson are chair- man and co-chairman of the show and Mrs. R. A. Kirk is the convener of the reception \terson, all of Toronto. Mrs. David Dyer and Miss! Helen Dyer, Columbus, have re-| giturned from a _ motor trip) through Prince Edward Island.| 4\While there they visited the F\house made famous as_ the! "\home of Anne of Green Gables,| in the novels of L, M. Mont-! ,|\gomery. | A successful town and coun- try supper was held at the home of Miss Ann Holt in Courtice, sponsored by Rebekah Lodge No. 3 and convened by Mrs. Rex Harper. The . guests were welcomed by the Noble Grand, Mrs. Norman Wirsch- ing and the vice-Grand, Mrs. James Smith. MRS. MICHELE A, BOMBINO making their home at 45 Brock Street east. Guests attended from Vancou- ver and Mission City, British Columbia; Guelph, Belleville, Trenton, Toronto, Scarborough, Picton, Port Perry and Kitch- ener. SPOTS TROUBLE EARLY TORONTO (CP)--The future juvenile delinquent may be spotted by doctors, says Dr. M. Armacost Cox, a Toronto pedi- atrician. He says it has been found that hypertonicism in in- fancy is about the only com- mon denominator ."The initial) difficulty, of course, is the doc- tor's," says Dr .Cox, "Imagine saying, 'Mrs. Jones, you have just given birth to a little de- linquent.' "' BELIEF OUTDATED The old belief that a drowned woman floats face up and & accessories. Her flowers were red roses and white chrysan- themums, The bride was attended by Mrs. Leslie Boyd, RR 1, Ponty- pool, and Mr, Robert Laviolette of Columbus was the best man. A reception followed the jceremony and later the couple left on a wedding trip through northern Ontario.. They will make their home at 822 King Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a pale blue, street-length lace dress with a white hat and white man face down now has no war- rant and is thought to have come from the days when Street east, Oshawa | Guests attended from Otta- wa, Ajax, Pontypool, Port be| James' committee. SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mrs. James O'Connor of Action, Ontario, wishes to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of her daughter, Beverley Dale Rogers, to Mr. Harry Errol McClurg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel McClurg of Oshawa, The ceremony is to take place on Friday, Septem- ber 3, 1965, at 8.00 p.m, in St. Andrew's United Church. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Dian Gail Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Donald W. Beckell, Osh- awa, and the late Mr. Frederick Mitchell, to Jonathan Zigmunt: Sciuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sciuk, Oshawa. The) wedding is to take place on Sat-| urday, September 4, 1965, at 11.00 a.m. in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church. Africa, where he has spent the| the) from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. when the} By DAVID ALEXANDER BULAWAY ), Rhodesia plorations in the Sahara Desert) (AP)--An attractive Los An- for Seismograph Service Cor-| geles grandmother has set out on a 5,000-mile hitch - hiking tour through Africa determ- ined to find a husband. Dark - haired Jean Davis had four offers of marriage so far. But she turned them down, In October last year, the former school teacher said she sold an apartment build- ing in Hollywood and bought an air ticket to Morocco. Nine months and two pairs of shoes later she arrived in Bulawayo. Asked the purpose of her trek through Africa, Jean, who says she's 'around 50," flashed a smile and said: "T guess you might say I'm looking for a husband," ONE LACKED CULTURE Her first marriage proposal came from an African while she was in Liberia 'but he wasn't very cultured," said Jean. In Ghana, a Lebanese who already had two wives asked her to be his third. "I refused because I didn't know whether I would be wife No. 1 or wife No. 3. Anyway, the python skin he said he would send my daughter if I accepted seemed a little on the cheap side." Jean also has had offers of marriage from an Afrikaaner farmer in South Africa and a Moslem trader in Abidjan, the ALL KINGS MARRIED The last English king to die still unmarried was William II, lively seaport capital of the | Ivory Coast. If she hasn't found the right man by the time she reaches Egypt on. the return journey, | Jean says she may embark | on a hitch-hiking tour through | Europe. Obesity Linked - To Family Status PHILADELPHIA (WMNS) -- When a family moves up down the status ladder, woman's weight refl move. With a step up, thinner, With a decline, on weight. This is the University of Pennsyl searchers who studied 1,! Yorkers aged 20 to 59: 28532 atts 2 effei if EA Se A RR Te ee ee ee gee ity among 17 per cent who remained in the group which they were born. Am those who had moved down, per cent were grossly over+ weight. But obesity fell to 12° per cent among those who had' moved upward: Moreover, the» researchers found, the longer a" woman's family had been in this country, the less likely she was * to be obese. i" Similar links between status * and obesity were found among! men, but the effects were less - marked. < Ey QUEEN HAD SIX FINGERS -- Anne 'Boleyn, Henry VIII's second queen, had an extra finger on one hand. When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "'Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" killed by an arrow in 1100. | LEARN | Decide To Dance? ALL THE NEW STEPS Brush up on the old favourites ARTHUR MURRAY franchised studio 11 Simcoe S. 728-1681 Perry, Whitby and Oshawa. woman wore voluminous skirts. | , The bride was attended byjries and a yellow corsage of| Mrs. Barrie McKenna' as|Sweetheart roses and carna- matron of honor and Miss Janetitions, the bride's mother re-| Drozduk and Miss Sue Lounds,|ceived the guests in the church all of Oshawa, bridesmaids.|parlor. She was assisted by They wore identical gowns of/the bridegroom's mother in blue dusty pink organza and lace|lace with beige accessories and and carried nosegays of chry-|a pink and white corsage. santhemums in blended shades} When the couple left on their of pink. |wedding trip, the bride was Given in marriage by herjwearing a green and_ white _ father, the bride wore a full-/A-line dress with a white hat length gown of silk faille. Thejand accessories and a corsage fitted bodice was styled with alof white carnations. scalloped neckline and sheath) Mr. and Mrs. Kemp will sleeves of Chantilly. lace bead-|\make their home in Oshawa. ed with seed pearls. Lace and; Guests were present from pearl appliques trimmed the Peterborough, Cobourg and demi-bell skirt and a full-length|Colborne, Ontario, and Reseda train of matching lace fell from|California, and Hastings, On- the shoulders. A tiny cluster ofitario. Fresh Fruit Combination OUR GREAT MIDSUMMER FURNITURE SALE _IS NOW IN PROGRESS SPECIAL PURCHASE Refreshing, too! Each and every can of Gerber Strained Orangé Juice contains natural vitamin C! 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Cut ium-sized nieces to prevent Jo a pared peach in half, discardio! shape in tossing. Tear the pit, and then slice halves neatly,greens. They will not bruise but io thirds, letting them drop di-|retain a fresh crispness. | Use our FREE DECORATING SERVICE in connection with your purchases. CHILDREN'S WASHABLE DRESSES Arrived just in time for fall and back te school, ASSORTED PLAIDS BEAUTIFULLY STYLED | 4 to 6x 4.00 BY GOOSEY GANDER {7 to12 5.00 At all Fairweather stores in Ontario. OUR OWN BUDGET TERMS Sblin Baus FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 725-3514 63 KING ST.. E. FASHIONS SINCE 1867