Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 6 Sep 1966, p. 15

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Soy ee eer, deere nae nee amne Ree ee ogee Ret | WEDDING ALBUM | A record for your Wedding Album ts provided by The Oshasva Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The. Oshawa Times office, 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 possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the tocia! editor either before or the day after the wedding. Dowe - Sawyer A reception in the Civiciedeat in ny 75 ee pee a Audito | wind-blown veil of tulle illusion 3 rk Sees ee and she carried a cascade of riage of Lynda Joanne Sawyer) yi, sensation baby roses with to Stanley Walter Dowe, in)jemon leaves. Harmony United Church. The! The matron of honor was bride is the daughter of Mr./Mrs. Victor Siblock and the Basil John Sawyer, Oshawa, |bridesmaids .were Miss Ann and the late Mrs. Sawyer. Her|Harging and Miss Barbara bridegroom is the son of Mr./Gray, both of Oshawa and Miss and Mrs. Walter B. Dowe,|Colleen Kelly, Cobourg. The Oshawa. © flower girls were Miss Terri- The officiating clergyman|Lyn Willoughby, OShawa, and was the Reverend A. W. Magee|Miss Christine Wilson, Bowman- and the soloist was Mrs. C. F. | ville. Love, accompanied by Mrs.| Mr. Ronald Bell attended the Marie Taylor. bridegroom and those ushering Given in marriage by her|were Mr. Michael Childerhose, father, the bride wore a formal|/Mr. Edward Lutton (Ted), and sleeveless sheath of imported|Mr. Robert Reid, all of ribbon lace with a scalloped Oshawa. neckline, empire waistline and) As the couple left for a honey- an A-line skirt. A coat of white) moon in the United States, the peau de soie closed by a bow|bride was wearing an imported at the front waistline, had bell! orange-colored straw dress and shaped sleeves and fell softly|jacket from Italy, with black into a diamond shaped train at| accessories and a gold corsage. MR. AND MRS. DALTON C, CRABBE MR. AND MRS. --Photo by Stannnett STANLEY W. DOWE --Ireland Studio SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Green- law of Whitby wish to an- neunce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Janice Elizabeth, to Mr. Robert Alan Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney G, Barnes of Carnarvon, Ontario. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, Octo- ber 1, 1966, at 3.00. p.m..{n All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Duf- field wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their eldest daughter, Sharon Joy, to Michael John Bosley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bosley, all of Oshawa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, Octo- ber 8, 1966 at 400 p.m. in Albert Street United Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Burkhart, Oshawa, announce the engagement of Judith Mar- garet Gray, daughter of Mrs. Burkhart and the late Mr. Alexander Campbell Gray, to Bernard (Barry) William WHITBY WEDDING The wedding is to take Mr. and Mrs. John G, place October 1, in All § Greenlaw, Whitby, parents Saints' Anglican Church, of the bride-elect. The pros- Whitby, of Miss Janice E. pective bridegroom is the Greenlaw and Mr. Robert Alan Barnes, according to today's announcement by Stranks, Jr., Peterborough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Stranks of Toronto. The wed- ding is to take place on Satur- day, October 1, 1966, at 5.30 p.m. in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa. CHARCOAL STEAK | ds hbeefsteak cut 1%) the back. Her headdress was a! Mr. and Mrs. Dowe will re- bow formed by two self rosettes Crabbe St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was the setting for the marriage of Gloria Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ron- ald Kenneth Inche,, Oshawa, and Dalton Curtis Crabbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Henry| Crabbe of Fredericton, New Brunswick. The Reverend Walter Jack- son officiated and the organist was Mr. Frank Walters. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a sleeve- less, sheath gown of white peau de soie, topped by a_long- sleeved high-waisted, Chantilly lace jacket that buttoned in the front to a high, round neckline and extended into a full-length train with scalloped edges. A Recently arrived from Eng- land, Miss Wendy Ann Mar- chant became the bride of Mr. John Randolph Clayton of Osh- awa in St. George's Memorial/long sleeves and a short train Church (Anglican) at 12 o'clock mann last Saturday. The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest William Marchant of Orpington, Kent, and bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Basil Clas tes. "England. The Reverend R. G. Brooks &.Th., performed the ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Carrying a bouquet of mixed white flowers and pink Sweet- heart roses, the bride wore an the} net. | side at 319 Hillcroft street. - Inche | single silk rose nestled in lilies of the valley held her shoulder- and she of yellow | jlength veil of net carried a bouquet |roses and gladiolas. | Miss Marilyn Herd was the |maid of honor and the brides- maid was Miss Jane Inche. Mr. |Larry Ellis of Havelock per- formed the duties of best man jand Mr, Ronald Inche Jr. j ushered. | A reception was held at | Grandview Golf Club. For a jbrief wedding trip the bride }chose a brown knitted suit with a beige over-blouse; a beige hat and black accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Crabbe who are resid- ing at 1221 Simcoe street north, | Apt. 304, plan a longer honey- moon at a later date. Marchant ankle-length gown of white peau de soie made by herself. The bodice was styled with a lowered round neckline and} TO BE WED A graduate of Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing, Class of 1964, Miss Judith Margaret Gray will become the bride of Mr. Bernard (Barry) W. Stranks, Jr., of Peter- borough in St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church, Oshawa, | October 1. The bride-elect is | from the waist flowed over the OCTOBER 1 the daughter of Mrs. Gor- don M. Burkhart, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Alexander C. Gray. The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Stranks, Toronto, graduated from the School of Business Ad- ministration, University of Western Ontario in 1964. softly nlented ckirt crystal headdress shoulder-length veil A nearl end! held her of white | KEEP IN TRIM Miss Lynn Hatcher of Detroit, Michigan was the maid of honor and Mr. Martin Rabley, Toronto, the best man. A reception followed in the newlyweds' apartment at 300 Grenfell street and later they left for a honeymoon in northern Ontario, the bride don- ning a yellow and white suit with royal blue accessories. By IDEA JEAN KAIN The French have a delightful phrase, joie de vivre, which translates into zest for living. Perhaps this phrase comes Easy Home Care Keynote Ot Back -To - School Clothes closest to describing the feeling} experienced by a 'triumphant dieter. A young woman com- ments: "To the former size-20 who now is thrilled to wear size 16- tall, I doubt if the word Successful Dieters Rejoice In New Found Joy Of Living weight is 124 pounds. I am five feet two inches and have a small frame. My dress size is now 10 and 12, from a former Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 6, 1966 15 | Telephone Abuse Rises In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Telephone 9,000 times a year in Toronto. Only three were convicted last year. William Pilkington, morality inspector with the Toronto po- lice force, says the anonymous callers who make tapping or breathing sounds or shout ob- scenities are among the most difficult criminals to apprehend. To combat the menace Tor- onto police have organized a special squad of policewomen and the Bell Telephone Co. has invested $300,000 in equipment and personnei to trace caiis. Women are the favorite vic- tims of callers, and police- women posing as domestics ad- vertising for work have been successful in apprehending sev- eral. Val Hartman, chief social worker with the department of reform institutions, says tele- phone perversions are symp- toms of larger mental problems. "The obscene caller is fright- size 2414. It took until spring 1966. to; accomplish the reducing. Thrilled? Well, as I pointed out, there is no word to express the} feeling. "To anyone who is burdened | ened and feels inadequate toward the opposite sex." Callers cannot be pinned down to a specific type, however. They are found among every education and economic group, both married and unmarried. to cope with callers. Don't talk lto the terrorist. Hang up. If the |ealls continue, notify the com- | pany. One Bell service representa- tive has another suggestion. terrorists strike 'an estimated) «Just keep a police whistle by], jthe phone. It'll blast his head | off."" | Three days after the new plan jwent into effect a 13-year-old girl received 28 calls before they were traced. A 28-year-old factory worker confessed. inches thick--sirloin, porter- house, T Bone or rib tablespoon salt teaspoon pepper clove garlic, cut cooking oil cup melted butter teaspoons monosodium glutamate Mix the salt, monosodium | glutamate, pepper | Rub steaks with the garlic) Place on oiled grill 3 inches) from the hot glowing coals. | | Grill the steaks for 6 min-| jutes, or until the first side is) browned. | { Turn steaks. | Sprinkle them with half of the; seasoning mixture | Grill the second side about minutes | Check doneness by slitting |meat close to the bone and | observing color. | | Remove from grill. | | Pour melted butter over) |steaks. | Makes 8 servings. Put a smile on your feet! Ask | the gal who H wears @ pair ... of course, from Bet hnaitiee: ohesae maemperlincee: Lyons Connda's Favorite Footwoss APPROX, $3.49 RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. banging: "e Bs -FRIDAYS FABULOUSLY Low Priced Fall Fashions Become A Headturner Today ! Just A Few Samples From Our FALL DRESS SALE! CG y v TODS 4 FF o VAR with conside#able excess| I offer this challenge: Police divide them into two} 'thrilled, or any other word, By ELEANOR ROSS Back to school go little girls. The clothes they are wearing are prettier than ever this year, and a nice compensation for the end of summer activities. Washability is the keynote more than ever for the 1966 school wardrobe. Cottons, cor- duroys, washable knits, ma- chine-washable wools, stretch nylons, easy-care vinyls are some of the featured fabrics. As for styles, the leaders are: The Mod, military, and Westerr, looks. Girls from kindergarten to college campus will be seen sporting navy, red, and white; brass buttons, epaulets; short, swinging plaid skirts; Poor Boy sweaters; co-ordinated flat-tex- tured knits; bell-bottom slacks; pants suits; and vinyl coats, dresses, and novel jumpers that protect mini-cottons underneath. CAPTURED FANCY Other styles that have cap- tured the fancy of mothers and small daughters selecting back- to - school wardrobes include: bright neon-colored dresses in A-line and tent shapes; smock tops and novel knits that suc- cessfully take repeated trips through automatic washers and Make Plans Now For Fall Activities By ROBERTA ROESCH If yow are luckly enough to be sitting in the summer sun in a state of complete inaction as you read this, are you lining up new opportunities for pur- poseful action this fall? Whenever I indulge myself in a lazy day, I invariably meet women who tell me how miser- able I would really feel if I had all the time that they had to sit out in the sun. "It would mean you had noth- ing important to do," one said. "You realize this at the end of the summer when you look back with perspective." "Life in the sun is all right for a while," another woman said. "But after you have lost track of the hours you have invested in sitting around, you regret the lack of commitments that gave you the freedom for this. And then while you are having post mortems, you are sorry you let, life slip by while you lay prone in the sun." Regardless of how many fours you have spent sitting dryers; durable-press prints and| Plaids in dresses, shirts, skirts,| and Western-motif pants; and} total look coats with matching] dresses, jumpers, slacks an can fully express how she feels. I envy her singing talent, for, oh, what a wonderful way to express true joy! I am sure that reaching her goal has bol- weight, Open the window in the morn- ing and take a good look at God's beautiful world. Be hon- {est with yourself. Are you able ito get out and enjoy and be | groups. |call a number at random only jonce and those who call the same number repeatedly. They say a person who calls again There are those who. "Accept No Substitute for the Best" poised tig just about takes in) stored her confidence in herself.| Whil B. ss 4 This having been done, many e mother and daughter) ciosed doors are now being must agree on what is right N/flung wide open | terms of fashion plus suitability,| "T offer my experience to any selective shopping is important| who would wish to share what to achieve full value, even if} we have found } only one new item is being) "On March 1 1965 my son added to the wardrobe. It isim-|was born, At that. time I portant to look for long-lasting, weighed 223 pounds. Blame not| quality fabrics that wash welllthe pregnancy! At the start I| and iron easily--or, better still, | weighed 234% pounds. For some| |need no pressing at all. lvenrs { had gall bladder trou MA RALUM BASIS | spri i | Separates should be on a mix-son Lig Rhine go afigm be and-match basis to stretch the prise fat-free diet and reduced school wardrobe, and an en-|to 499 pounds. In May I was eavor should be made to co-| |ordinate the new separates with| eercat mere te ae manne, those on hand. And add a fun "Post-operative care led to or fad hat or gloves to jazz up| my doctor informing me that I the winter coat outfit, especially|haq started hardening of the} if the coat has seen previous | arteries due to my overweight.) duty. As for colors, the plum) at 94 years of age the question, = are tops, as are red-|'Dho you want to live long?' is oe 8, golds, neon brights, dusk', staggering blow. yok ; "T decided that I did want to Attire and accessories that)jive long . . . and now I do maximize wear and minimize! more than ever. My present jeare, and are pretty to hboot,|- ---------- jhelp keep the clothes budget|/mitment to take up a new in- balanced, terest or avocation. cat hoe - -------- | 2, When you know what you n the summer sun this|are going to do this fall to give year, you can't do a thing butivoy satisfaction at the same| : OB rota Hig the time that time it gves your purpose, pre-| . ? : |pare yourself for it by self-) |BORED WITH INACTION? \training and outside instruction. | But if you are as tired of IMPROVE ROUTINE | jsummer inaction as the woman| 3. Improve the pattern of I have met, here are some|your home life at the same) thoughts for new opportunities|time you stretch outward. Life, | that may lead to purposeful sate all, is a daily affair to be tion this fall. savored as we go. But most Sit just a bit more and/of us, if we're honest, could im- take stock. Dig. for your tal-|prove routines in our home. So ents and skills if you are not|draw on your feeling and in- sure what they are. Then, make|sight to get some ideas for that. | up your mind whether this is)Then put your imagination to/ the year to look for a job, in-/work and decide what you're volve yourself in a civic com-|going to do. INTERNATIONAL COIFFURES Now ot Modelia a new Revelation in Hair Colouring "COLOUR AL SPEED PROCESSING" machine @ Tints in 3 minutes | @ Bleaches in 6 minutes, @ European Hair Stylists @ FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL : f is 71 Celine $t. | Modella. Hair Stylists. "j25'4531 Start! Success brings more suc-| for about half of such calls and climbing the tallest mountain.|for the telephone company, but breath and shout -- 'I've con- that you have. climbers. When you reach your|can trace the call back to its either knows the victim or has 7 9? ' part of that world out there? If) been successful in getting the not, you can't know what you A pai "s person to talk to him. are missing! missing | CAN'T TAP LINES "Believe me, the hardest part| about dieting is getting started.| The one-shot callers account of snowballs.|are almost impossible to catch. "Tt would be easy if we could says a spokesman cess ... it sort It is so wonderful to be able to feel proud of yourself, It's like|tap lines," Once up there you take a deep|tapping lines is illegal. | The tracer is the only equip- And everyone can see; merit thai can be used legaliy. This is an electronic device mountain|that is attached to a phone and quered!' "Good luck to all goal . . . you try to find thejorigin. But it presents a prob- right word to describe your new/lem. Often ihe victim can't happiness,"" she concludes. notify the telephone company Oh what a glad song she before the caller hangs up. sings! We rejoice with her. Bell has some advice on how! | Brig your laundry with Maytag Color Costs no more than white Choose from # Sunshine Yellow % Coppertone #* Turquoise % Snow White See The New Generation DEPENDABLE MAYTAGS €'herney's 80 KING ST, EAST (DOWNTOWN) OSHAWA @ From a wonderful School Belles Big 'n' little sister look alikes. Carefree cotton double knit 2-piece and 3-piece suits, and jumpers, in delightful color combinotions. Fairweather collection . .» for back to class. Sizes 4-6X, ..... Sizes 8-14, ..... 6.00 to 9.00 8.00 to 11.00 Fashions since 1807 AT YOUR FREE BOOK COVERS LOCAL FAIRWEATHER STORE Junior Dresses with Sleek Good Looks Nothing could be more flat- tering this sleeveless Empire line dress in Pongee Wool with' its rolled cowl collor that features a cone trasting trim which is pick- ed Gp again at the hem. In jode, turquoise or orange. Sizes 7 to 15, Young swirling box pleats makes this Pongee wool Junior dress @ joy to wear. Sleeveless, it details a jewel neck line with contrast yoke and self-bow trim. In warm Fall colors of jade, turquoise or orange. Sizes 7 to 15. than OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 DOWNTOWN STORE SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-2294 _ TELLER'S

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