WEDDING ALBUM SS OPS BOG AMES OG! Villa - Feierabend The marriage of Ursula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Erich Feierabend, and John James Villa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Villa, all of Oshawa, was " golemnized the Reveren M. J. Darby in St. Philip's Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Garry Booth played the wedding music and the. bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride's gown of peau de soie was fashioned with a straight skirt on princess lines with an emipre waist and long lace sleeves. Lace also trimmed the bodice and a court train with lace motifs, flowed from the shoulders. Three or- ganza roses held her shoulder- Cookson - Sylvia Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lawrence of Blackstock and William Cook- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cookson of Seagrave, ex- changed wedding vows in Blackstock United Church, The Reverend F. M. Ferguson of- ficiated. Mrs. G. Strong played the bridal music and Mrs. Clare Perigoe sang. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a full- length sheath gown of lagoda with a high-waisted bodice of rose-patterned Swiss lace and a Scalloped and sequined neck- line and lily-point sleeves. A self bow and sash accented the back waist and the over-all effect was enhanced by a cathedral train of Swiss lace. A double rose held her appli- Amey - "St. John's Lutheran Church, Sudbury, was the setting for the marriage of Zina Zinnida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gun- ars Apars, Sudbury, to Douglas Charles Amey, son of Mr: and Mrs. Douglas Walter Amey, Oshawa. The Reverend E. Kergis officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie in the empire style with an A-line skirt, lily-point sleeves and a chapel train flowing from thejat the Casweil Moior Hviei, ihe shoulders. Both train and gown|couple left for a Cape Cod Jwere enhanced by re-embroi-|honeymoon, with the bride don- dered lace appliques. Her head-|ning for travelling, a navy blue dress was a cluster of self roses|and white wool ensemble with holding her shoulder-length veil|matching accessories and a cor- of French silk scalloped-edged|sage of pink sweetheart roses. illusion, and she carried a bou- quet of long-stemmed red roses.|Mrs. Amey will reside at 380 The maid of honor was Miss|Gibb Ursula Winkler, length veil of bouffant tulle and she carried' a bouquet of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. John Thompson, Scar- borough, was the matron of honor and Kelly Nearing of d|Oshawa, flower girl. Mr. John Thompson was the best man. A reception was held in the Fleetwood Rooni of the Hotel Genosha and for their honey- moon, the couple motored to Montreal and Cape Cod. As they left, the bride was wear- ing a white suit with a blue hat and gloves and white ac- cessories. Her corsage was a blue gladiola floret. Mr. and Mrs. Villa are re- siding at 1258 Valley drive, Oshawa. Lawrence qued veil' and she carried red roses and stephanotis. The bride was attended by Mrs, Terry 'Finley, Port. Perry; Mrs. Charles Andrews, Jr., Prince Albert and Mrs. John Doyle, Nestleton. Mr. Terry Finley was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Robert Lawrence and Mr. Denis Tobin, ee ee a a MR. AND MRS. JOHN JAMES VILLA --Mary's Studio both of Oshawa. A reception was held at Cartwright Recreation Centre. For their wedding trip the couple motored around Lake Ontario and visited Lake Placid and Watkins Glen, New York. The bride travelled in a tur- quoise, two-piece ensemble with a wide-brimmed, white hat and matching accessories. Her corsage was an orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Cookson are} making their home at 1078 Ronlea avenue, Oshawa. Apars Michigan, and the other brides- maids were Miss Rhonda Amey, Oshawa, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Sommie Telle, Chicago; and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Anita Apars, Sudbury, sister of the bride. Mr. Lee Westley, Oshawa, was the best man and those ushering were Mr. Brian Amey, Oshawa, brother of the bride groom and Mr. Vernon Apars, Sudbury, brother of the bride. Birmingham, |! Oshawa. Following the reception held On their return, Mr. and street, apartment 412, Attractive Window Trimmings Lend Custom - Look To Room By ELEANOR ROSS Teamed together, window shades and trimmings contrib- ute a pleasing new dimension in Teom decoration. Even a brief survey of the trimming depart- ment's wide selection will sug- gest many easy but exciting ways of adding a custom look to a room. Types of trimming are infi- nite, their versatility limited only by the imagination. The classic list includes fringes, braids, gimp and tape in a wide color range. Braid and fringe, used together in mix - match combinations, add handsome, definite flavor by virtue of the small but effective, change of Pace from one type of trim to the other. And all of these trimmings " can be used to form an interest- ing co-ordination of uphol ming departments usually ad- join the shade department, making it easy to obtain trim- ming and to order the shade in one shopping tour. When order- ing a custom hem shape, take a full size paper pattern of it to the shop. Keep the shape fairly simple and remember to choose a trimming that is flex- ible enough to conform to the hem properly. This is impor- tant, because not all trimmings have enough "give" to curve. Some can be used in straight rows only. Standard shade hem shapes are now available in many dec- orative moods. They may be straight, with trimming on the surface of the shade; shaped in any of a variety of scallops, or cut out. The Saturday before Thanksgiving Day has been chosen as their wedding day by Miss Marie Eliza- bein Wiadyka and Mr. Kirk Hamilton Godfrey. The cere- mony will take place in the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, Oshawa. The bride- to-be, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wladyka, Oshawa, is a graduate of WILL MARRY AT THANKSGIVING the Toronto General Hospi- tal School of Nursing, Class of °66. Her prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, Ernest Godfrey, Wes- ton, and the Iate Mrs, God. frey. He received his mas- ter of arts degree from the University of Toronto this year and has accepted a position on the teaching staff at Victoria Park Col- legiate, Toronto. Cheque Examiner Has Unusual Job OTTAWA (CP)--Mrs. Bernice Lovett has $15,000,000 worth of cheques to riffle through every Monday to Friday. But none of them is any good. Lovett, an attractive brown-eyed blonde, is an assist- ant exami in the fraudul cheque section at RCMP head- quarters. On file there are thousands of phoney documents written by known offenders. She classifies handwriting, but for identification purposes, not character analysis. "Personally I don't think any- body can tell what you're like from your handwriting. Some have an "apron" that hangs be- and shallow aprons; formai and provincial shapes. All aprons, however, must be edged with a trimming to hang properly. The decor world can be your Shaped or scalloped shades oyster when it comes to shades. and slipcovers with curtains and shades. Along .with the standard trimmings, there are all sorts of design opportuni- es. pa ARE FASHIONABLE Ribbons, in grosgrain, velvet, or novelty weaves, eyelet edg- ing, rickrack and other braids are all available at fashion, no- tions, or material departments. Printed i™ers, obtainable from decorat,,e fabric firms, offer intere:<ing treatment ideas as well. Then there axe decorative shade pulls and shade cloth val- ances. Each shade manufacturer of- fers a complete line of standard hem - shape and trimmings which can be ordered from ac- tual samples, or from photo- graphs. In addition, many department stores and shade shops have et elles tee wee from which to choose. In department stores, trim- VACATION IS BEST AT The INTERNATION Now at Modella o new Revelati @ Bleaches in 6 minutes, FOR AN APPOINTMENT CAL! XL SPEED PROCESSING" machine @ European Hair Stylists @ Modella. Hair Stylists AL COIFFURES ion in Hair Colouring "COLOUR @ Tints in 3 minutes L 71 Celine St. 725-4531 low the slat. There are deep criminals seem to write a lot like me." She began working for the force in 1952 as- a clerk and later on the staff magazine. About five years ago she was asked to join as a civilian member. _ A six-month course trained her for her present job, after a thorough security check showed her record was spotless. She helps three uniformed members tlin their efforts to nail fraud artists across the country. The section staff includes five civil- ian members, of whom three are women. Working there has given Mrs. THE. OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 25, 1966 V7 SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Mr, Gary Patcheson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Patcheson, Sunvalley 'court, has returned home on release leave after a two-year posting in West Ger- many with the Canadian Army, Mr. Patcheson took basic train- ing at the Royal Canadian School of Artillery, Shilo, Man- itoba, and was with the No. 2 Regiment of the Royal Cana- dian House Artillery while at Detlinghofen, Germany. He re- turned home last Friday with 129 other soldiers and airmen and will reccive his release in To- ronto, September 8 and plans to enter police work. At the Amey-Apars wedding last Saturday in Sudbury, the attendants, Miss Ursula Wink- ler, Birmingham, Michigan; Miss Rhonda' Amey, Oshawa; and Miss Anita Apars, Sudbury, were dressed alike in sleeve- less formal gowns of aqua chif- fon in the empire style, with matching headdresses, The Axzust meeting of the Oshawa Pilot Club was held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Goyne, Sunset drive. Following a pot-luck supper, the mem- bers heard reports from the recent convention of Pilot In- ternational held in Cleveland by the official delegate --Mrs. Walter Campbell. This was followe= Sy a few games of card bingo. It was announced some of the Casserole Books were ready for distribution. Plans were started for the an- nual night of cards to be held at Hillsdale Manor in Novem- bér. --Honoring her marriage to morrow to Mr. Harry George Thompson, Miss Kathryn F. Pearse was entertained at a miscellaneous shower arranged by Miss Edith Thompson at the home of Mrs. W. E. Mcintyre, Hillcourt, Whitby. The guests were sister Sea Rangers, for- mer crew members of the SRS Crusader. Active crew mem- bers of SRS Crusader held a barbecue at the lakeshore, hon- oring the bride-to-be and made her a presentation. Mrs. George Thompson, Simcoe street north, the bridegroom's aunt, arranged a miscellaneous shower at her home for friends and visiting relatives from Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pearse, the bride's parents, are entertaining the bridal party at the Georgian Motor Hotel following the wedding re- hearsal tomorrow evening. The homes of Mrs. Gordon Stell, RR 1, Oshawa, and Mrs. John Carey, Masson street, were the settings for two sur- prise parties given by Mrs. Stell and Miss Dorothy Hughes to honor Miss Daphnie Daley Lovett a phobia about cheques. "I get awfully mad when I go into stores and see how easily they cash cheques. They don't have to operate this way. I wouldn't give a customer any- thing unless he paid cash." betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES GROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 Ist for school A fashion must for the , 400 8-14, 5.00 Sleeveless ver, 14, 4.00 Fashions since 1867 Women's. Department who leaves Oshawa, Saturday to reside in Sacramento, Cali- fornia, Miss Daley has resided in Oshawa for the past six years and was on the staff of the Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tushing- ham. have returned from As- toria, New York where they attended the ss last Sat- urday oftheir son, Mr. Thomas | Arthur Tushingham to Miss Maureen Frances O'Neill. They have now left for a vacation at their cottage at Wendeke Beach, Georgian Bay. Miss Sandra Constable, East Haven street and Miss Gloria Mackenzie, Arthur street, are returning this evening from a three week vacation in Europe where they visited England, Wales, Venice, Italy; Switzer- land, Belgium and France. While in England they visited Miss Constable's grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Walter Con- stable and Miss Jennie Con- stable. in London. In Wales, they visited her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Snelling and Mrs. William Preston of Whit- church, near Cardiff. She re- turned to Penarth, Wales where she and her family lived before coming to Oshawa, 13 years ago and visited her school and church which she attended as a child. \ FN Te A EONS GS WO SS WY SE Ge i er Oe ey a In Bethania Chapel, Tre- harris, Wales, August 21, 1916, Jenny Rowlands and William Gordon Locke were united in marriage by the Reverend Pwmsaint Jones. Last Saturday they celebrated their golden Mr. Henry Thomp of Bel- fast Northern Ireland arrived in Oshawa about a month ago for the. marriage of his son, Mr. Harry G. Thompson, and Miss Kathryn F, Pearse which is to take place tomorrow. It was fortunate that he came well ahead of the event because since his arrival he has undergone major surgery in Oshawa General Hospital; has made a fine recovery and will be among the guests of honor at the wedding. Other relatives who have ar- rived from. Belfast for the Thompson-Pearse wedding are Mrs. Robert Rankin, the bride- groom's aunt; Mrs. David Caldwell, Miss Margaret Ran- kin and Mr. Thompson Rankin. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry B. Thompson, Buckingham ave- hue. Aiso expected from out- of-town are Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle and family, Prince Edward Island and Miss Suzanne Pearse the bride's sis- ter from Montreal. Guests will be present from Detroit, Michi- gan; Montreal, Quebec; Ot- weddi anniversary at their home on Hall street where they have resided since they came to Canada forty years ago. The former Jenny Rowlands is the daughter of William and Catherine Rowlands of Waen- fawr, North Wales and her husband is the' son of Thomas and Annie Locke of Treharris, South Wales. They have three children: Mrs, Arthur~ Cory (Nancy), Mr. Luther Locke and Mr. William Locke and eight grandchildren. Presiding at the tea table which was centered with a three - tier anniversary cake flanked by crystal candlehold- ers with gold tapers and a flor- al arrangement, were Mrs. Ger- ald Bull and Mrs. Stanley Locke, and Mrs, David Evans and Mrs. Thomas Rudland, both of Buffalo, New York. A grandson, Gordon Locke, kept the door and Miss Sandra and Master Billie Locke were in charge of the guest book. Serving were Miss Joanne Locke, Miss Linda Locke, Miss Barbara Cory, Mrs. Luther Locke, Mrs. William Locke and tawa, Peterborough and Tor- onto. ' Mrs. Arthur Cory. "MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GORDON LOCKE Wedding In Wales Recalled On Golden Anniversary Congratulations were received from the Prime Minister, the Right Honorable Lester B. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson; the Honorable John Diefen- baker and Mrs. Diefenbaker; the Honorable John P. Robarts, prime minister of Ontario; the Honorable Michael Starr, MP and Mrs. Starr and Mr. A, V. Walker, MLA. Receiving the guests, the bride of fifty years wore a two- piece powder blue dress of crepe and lace and a corsage of gold chrysanthemums and rosebuds. ri oa ey a Meanie Riel Datiendi Badin dios... Ao, te. svt Peier J prone ot r James Meyer, son of Mp. and Mrs. Matheus T. Maybe at Whitby, formerly of § Plans for the wed will announced at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterborough, formerly of thelr ctoria, to Mr. Roger Bergman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Bergman, Frankfurt, West Germany. The ceremony is to take place on Friday, September 2, 1966 at 9.00 p.m. in Grace Lutheran Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wladyki; Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of theif daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to Kirk Hamilton Godfrey, son of Mr. Ernest Godfrey, Weston, and the late Mrs. Godfrey, The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, October 8, 1966 at 4.00 p.m. in the Ukrainian Cath+ olic Church, Oshawa, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Petrus Arts, Whitby, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Antonia, to Mr. Michael Albert Shore, son of Mrs. J. J, Shore, Lachine, Que+ bec, and the late Mr. Shore. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, September 24, 1966, at 12 o'clock in St. John the Evangelist Church, Whitby, WIFE PRESERVER To hasten thawing of frozen foods, place the package in front of a small electric van. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Rudland, Mrs, John McAlpine, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor James, Scarborough, and many guests from Oshawa and dis- trict attended. The couple's gift to each other was a color television set. They received many greeting cards, bouquets and gifts of money from friends and neighbors. The family presented them with a reclining chair, and the grand- children, a pole lamp. Mr. Locke worked for Pedlar People Ltd., for General Motors and for the Ontario Malleable Iron Company for 36 years, ré- tiring last year, A family dinner was held at Mr. and Mrs. Locke's cottage at Starr's Beach, Lake Scugog, on Sunday, August 14, UNIFORMS With Little er No Ironing ever needed. Styles by: ---- Uniforms Reg'd. -- White Cross --- White Sister -- LaCross New Fall Styles in Drip-Dry Cottons, Terylene/Cotton blends Terylene or Dacron, all re- quiring @ minimum of care. Sizes 6-20, 1644-2414, 20-44, Prices from: 5.98 te 12.98 Cotton 10.98 te 17.98 Terylene 10.98 te 13.98 Dacron LACROSSE--Bleck Sizes 10-18. EACH ... WARD'S UNIFORM SHOP Nylon Yefette Skirts. oF Seeeeeweence WHITE UNIFORM C Drip-Dry Cottons . . . Sizes 10 to 18. Sale Assorted Styles formerly Higher Priced. CROSS LEARANCE | 31 Simcoe South WARD'S | "Oshawa's Uniform Store' 725-1151 Save 15% review weather coat p '= sie LAST 3 DAYS! Fairweather's Preview 67 Coat Event ends August 27th. Buy now and save 15% on any coat priced 60.00 upwards, CHARGE IT HOW. PAY IN NOVEMBER. Fur Trimmed Fox, mink, muskrat, and opossum. fur fabrics, gémuine suedes, in latest silhouettes and colors. Peti jeoes, half si From 100.00 to 185.00 SAVE 15%. Unirimmed Ans ' peer te coke suedes, plus the great basics -- 100% camel hair, tine Harris tweed, 100% lama, Sines 6-20, half sizes. From 60.00 to 90.00 SAVE 15% OL LULL FASHIONS SINCE 1867 22 Stores in Ontario