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CET oP ai 9 ah WY ORIN eR ET HL MR, AND MRS. J, H. KILGOUR Photo by Hornsby Kilgour-Zambonelli Jeanette Maria Zambonelli, Hugh Kilgour, were united and Jonathan both of Oshawa, band headdress and she carried a bouquet of yellow Sweetheart roses, bronze chrysanthemums and trails, Seen leaving St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic © Church following their mar- riage are Mr. and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. WALTER HEN Wailier Henry Kzanoski, The bride, the former Mar- garet Catherine Anne Nicol, is the daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam A. Walker, Oshawa, Oshawa Times office. Early possible after the ceremony, names of out-of-town guésts social editor either before o iv im marriage by the Reverend ! Gerald Mungham. +» The bride is the daughter of Mx, and Mrs, Joseph Zambon- emi, Oshawa, and the bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, John Cleland Kilgour of Adelaide, South Australia. Miss Connie Lucas played the wedding music and accompan- fed the soloist Mrs. David Mrs. Joseph Wrubel was the matron of honor and the other attendants were Sandra Zam- bonelli and Mrs. Ronald Bur- rows. Julie and Vicki Zambon- elli of Scarborough, were the flower girls, James Zambonelli was the best man and ushering were Al- lan Hume of St. Catharines and Ralph Zambonelli of Scarbor- ough. The Reverend Harry Newman officiated at the marriage in All Saints' Church (Anglican) Whitby, of Elaine Grace Craw- forth and Richard Douglas Lioyd of Northbrook, Ontario. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grawforth., Whitby, and the bridegroom is O'Flynn, Wearing a formal gown of white peau de sole on classic lines, the bride was given in marriage by her father, Appli- qued Chantilly lace adorned the elbow + length sleeves and the empire waist and was repeated on the sheath skirt and train. A shoulder « length veil of tulle, scattered with pearls, was se- cured by a jewelled wedding The Carousel Inn, Ajax, was the setting for the reception and as the couple left for a honey- moon in New York City, the bride was wearing a wine-tone suit of English worsted trimmed with black fox fur, a black vel- vet hat and black accessories, Mr, and Mrs. Kilgour are ma- king their home at 180 Nipi- gon street, : Couroux-Wilburn The bride and her attend- ants walked to Hampton United Church, where Donna Grace Wilbur was united in marriage to Ray Edmond Couroux, in a candle + light ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hillis Wil- bur, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Edmond Joseph Couroux, Kendal. 'The Reverend Charles Catto officiated and the soloist was Mrs, James Smales, Oshawa, accompanied by Douglas Dew- ell, Hampton. Given in marriage by her fat- her, the bride wore a formal empire gown of French corded lace with white velvet trimming around sleeves and bodice. The skirt was of French nylon crepe as was the detachable train which was bordered with sim- ilar lace. Her wedding ring headdress of matching Jace held her quadruple short veil and she carried cascade bouquet of while shastas, yellow carnations and astephanotis, Her great- grandmother's five dollar gold piece was worn ona chain and she hid a sixpenny piece in her right shoe, The maid of honor was Miss Srlyne Barron, Hampton and the bridesmaids were Miss Marie Fiett and Miss Dale Wil- bur, the bride's sister. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Lynn Couroux, Kendal, Gary Moore, Toronto was the best man and those ushering were Ronald Moore, Toronto, and Clarke Wilbur, Hampton, The ring bearer was Kevin Wil- bur, the bride's brother, The reception was held in the Darlington Community Centre, Hampton. As the couple left for a honeymoon in the east- ern parts of Canada and New York State, the bride was wear- ing a two - piece green and black checked knitted suit, black hat and accessories and @ cor- sage of tangerine and yellow carnations. Mr. and Mrs, Couroux are residing at 208 Cromwell ay- enue, apartment 2, Oshawa, Locke-Graham Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Graham, Oshawa, Su- san Heather became the bride of David Roger Locke in St. Peter's Church (Anglican) In a ceremony performed by the Reverend R. G. Brooks. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Locke of Sack- ville, New Brunswick. The organist, Harold G. For- sythe, played the wedding mu- sic. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired ta a fall = leasth sown of rese- The patterned Chantilly lace. sweetheart bodice was styled with a scalloped necktine and lily - polat sleeves. 'The bouf* fant skirt featured a bustle back and chapel train and the sides and back were enhanced by self roses. A triple rose headdress held her full veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade of red roses, Miss Patricia Campbell was the maid of honor and Linda and Brenda Smith, twin cousins of the bride were her brides- maids. Chesley Stoker, Sackville N.B. was the best man and the ush- ers were Phillip Locke, Sack- lville, and Scott Graham, Osh- awa Following a reception at the! |Georgian Motor Hotel the couple left on a wedding trip to! |New Brunswick, the bride wear- ing a three-piece camel hair suit with fox fur_trimming, a black. fur hat-and black acces-| | sories. | Mr, and Mrs. Locke are re-| 'siding at 230 Nipigon street. the son of Mrs, Charles Dely- ea of Timmins, The bride who was attended by Miss Sherilynn Law of Whit- by, wore a winter - white wool suit, trimmed with white fox fur and a pale blue wool lace blouse. Her headdress was a bow and veil in matching blue A gala event took place at the. Grandview Golf Club, when over a hundred. friends: and relatives gathered to cele-| brate the 25th wedding anni-| versary of Mr. and Mrs. Regi-| nald Burr, RR 6, Bowman- ville, WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The 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 You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the r the day after the wedding. Lloyd-Crawforth and her flowers were pink roses and feathered carnations in a corsage. For 'something old" she wore her great - grand- mothers amethyst brooch which had also been worn by the brides mother at her marriage. David Gerow of Welcome, On- tario, was the best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd are residing at 103 Elgin street east, Oshawa. Guests attended from Tim- mins, Bellville, Toronto, Wel- come and Northbrook, Ontar- jo. MR, AND MRS, REGINALD BURR Phote By Lloyd McRobbie Friends Gather To Celebrate Couple's Silver Anniversary Geisburger, Jr., Taunton, Among the numerous received bythe an original oil painting from the family. A silver tea and coffee service was presented by a group of friends, who surprised everyone by -making gifts "25 uple,-- was RY KZANOSKI and the late Robert Nicol. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kzanowski of Whitby. --Aldsworth Photography THE STARS SAY By ESTRILITA FOR TOMORROW Good planetary influences! This will be an excellent period in which to complete long- pending projects; also to start new ventures, Aspects also en- courage personal relationships and stimulate communications generally. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your chart shows many excel- lent traits which, rightly used can help you far along the path to happiness and success. You have a fine mind, are extremely great tenacity of purpose--even in the face of obstacles. These last two traits, especially, will be the true springboard to the successes promised for you dur- ing the next 12 months. have some excellent job and fi: nancial periods indicated during that forthcoming cycle, with emphasis on financial gain within the next month, during the first three weeks of Jan- uary, the first 10 days of Feb- ruary, early July, mid-Agust (really outstanding! ), next Sep- tember and October. Where business and career matters are concerned, look for- ward to good chances of prog- ress before this month has ended; also during the latter half of January, throughout May, August, September and the first half of October. A busi- ness proposition, well-handled in April, should work out very profitably. Back to monetary matters: Do be conservative during late February and throughout March, when you may be tempted to accept some high sounding propositions which could, in the long run, prove extremely risky. And do avoid extravagance next No- vember, when you may be faced with some unexpected expenses. Your personal life will also be, star-blessed during the com- ing year, with emphasis on sen- timental affairs in mid-January, early April and early May. The aforementioned "affairs" will probably be on the light side, but will be pleasant, However, a romance in late August could be more serious and, if you are single, could lead to marriage. Stars indicate that you may take several short trips during the coming year, but these will probably be of the business va- riety. However, if planning a long journey for pleasure, plan on the weeks between late July and the end of September. A child born on this day will be sensitive, warm-hearted and truly brilliant in business matters, Institute Obtains Cancer Research Microscope VANCOUVER (CP) -- The British Columbia Cancer In- stitute has purchased a power- ful new electron microscope |which it hopes will aid greatly jin solving the riddles of cancer. | Dr. Ann Worth, institute jpathologist, said she hopes the |$57,000 microscope will help particuiariy in reducing and de- tecting cancer of the cervix among women. } She said the microscope is jcapable of magnifying an object |Up to 200,000 times. Dr. Worth | said the best equipment she had |previously worked with was ca- jpable of magnifications only You far-sighted and endowed with In St. Hedwig's Roman Cath- olic Church, Irene Mary, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Florian Wawrzyniak, Oshawa, was unit- ed in marriage to Richard Brian Lewis, son of Mrs. Don- ald Sidney Lewis, Oshawa, and the late Mr, Lewis. The Reverend Anthony Bag- sik officiated. Edward Ko- lodziejezak played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Gary Booth. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal, empire-waisted gown of delus- tred peau de soie with a scoop neckline and bell sleeves, edged with cut-work and trim- med with floral appliques, re- peated at the high waist. Two white silk roses held her floor- length veil of tulle bordered with scalloped lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and MR, AND MRS. RICHARD B. LEWIS Lewis-Wawrzyniak Lenscraft Photography white carnations tinged with blue, Miss Hedy Grabowski was the maid of honor and the brides- maids were Helen Lagodzinski, Edwina Gorny and Kristine Wawrzyniak. Donna Michele Agg, Whitby, was the flower girl; Master Ricky Rahm, Port Perry, the veil bearer and Tom- my Sekalski, ring bearer. Chester Wawrzyniak acted as best man with Hilton Smith, Oshawa, Ralph Luke, Hampton, and Walter Garas, Toronto as ushers, A reception was held in the Polish Hall, Olive avenue, and the honeymoon was spent in New York City. For going away, the bride wore an olive green suit and matching hat with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis will re- side at 56 Sunset avenue, Oshawa women's organizatio: WCTU Mrs. Charles Langfield gave a report of the 89th annual Pro- vincial convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which she attended, at the regular meeting of the WCTU. Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, the presi- dent, presided and the devotion- al period was taken by Mrs. Howard Brown, In charge of the clip sheet were Mrs. Pegg, Mrs. Jack Broadbent and Mrs, Clayton Lee on the theme "Human Rights in Canada". A letter was read from Mrs. Harold Parrott on vacation in Jog, Nigeria. Tt was agreed to pay the chapter's membership fee to the United Nations, The date for this year's bazaar was set for December 2 and it was hoped that for the next meeting Mrs. Parrott would have returned and would give the highlights of her trip. Mrs, Brown will be in charge of the Sunday school essays and will also arrange for two stu- dents to attend Toc Alpha. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England, Lodge 26, held its regular meeting at the Orange Temple, November 1. Worthy Vice- President Sarah Van de Walker presided in the absence of Wor- thy President Edna Huband who is a patient in the Ajax Hospital. Doreen Ladd assisted as vice-president. Annie Mitchell reported on the penny sale and special committee. It was decided to have the Christmas party at the Orange Hall, December 20. Final plans will be given at the next meet- ing. Correspondence was read b the secretary, Doris McDonald, It was decided that a donation be sent to the Community Chest, also to the Muscular Dystrophy fund. Plans were made to have a chair bingo following the next DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of submitted by their secretaries, ns as compiled from reports Miss MacInnes thanked the speaker. Tea was served and an en- joyable half hour spent with Mr. Hervitt answering ques- tions from the group. Gifts for the Indian Schoo! Christmas parcel were handed Silver Wedding cently honored guests at a sur- prise party celebrating their | silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. Magee is the former Myrtle West, daughter of Mrs. red West, Oshawa, and the late Mr. West, Mr. Magee, is the son of. Mr. Norman ||Magee, Oshawa, and the late Mrs, Magee. The couple was married in St, George's Memorial Anglican Church, Attending them were Mrs, A.. V. Skinner, the for- mer Miss Dorothy Howe of To- ronto, and Norman Magee, Jr. The anniversary party was arranged by Mr. and Mrs, Will- jam Carter, sister of Mrs, Ma- gee. Mrs, Russell Young, sister of Mr. Magee, Mr. and Mrs, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 7, 1966 15 © Grenfell Street Couple Marks oe Anniversary Eric Smith and Miss Magee, both daughters of couple, -- Seventy guests were at Oshawa Tennis Club, iam Carter was master of monies, and Mr, and Mrs, gee were presented with a cam- era, twenty - five silver dol- lars, and several other . The evening was spen ing and a buffet supper was served, Out - of » town guests Mr. and Mrs, Albert V. were: ner and daughters Jane and Jo. -- anne, Milton, Ontario; Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Shaw, Mrs, and Mrs. George Trebell, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred West Jr., and son Michael, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Ellison, and Mra. George Ked- drigan all of Toronto, By ROBERTA ROESCH When you would like to have more opportunities, reach out to new experiences and refuse to vegetate. This is the kind of thinking that leads to adventure and ex: citement, It led one reader ail the way to Japan. "For several years, I lived in an area where there were many Japanese,"' she explained, "and until I got to know them I guess I was just as prejudiced as I believe some other Americans are against our wartime enemy, "But after sharing my house with Japanese tenants, my fecl- ings changed. Soon I developed a desire to go to Japan so 1 could get to know the Japanese better and prepare myself, in my own small way, to establish a good understanding between American and Japanese people. SPONSOR NEEDED "Before I could reach out to this new experience and obtain a visa, however," she continued, "T had to have a sponsor who would guarantee me a job. "T had a good speaking voice, an excellent knowledge of Eng- lish, and a suitable personality for teaching," she said, "So with this as my job potential, I went to a pearl manufacturer and obtained an assignment to teach English to the employees of his company while I was in Japan." As a result of this initiative, Plaza on Wednesday and des- pite the inclement weather had a pleasant time. Many happy returns were sung and ex- pressed to Mrs, John Callison, the president's mother, who celebrated her 80th birthday, November 5, It was reported that Mrs, Albert Bramley was back in Oshawa Hospital Reaching For New Experience Leads To Adventure, Excitement the grandmother traveiied to the Orient, lived in a tiny house, studied the Japanese a by day and taught English to the pearl company's employees three evenings a week, At the same time, she an- swered a help-wanted ad in the English-language paper and ac- quired additional classes teach- ing English to young men and women employed by the largest electrical appliance company in Japan, "IT was also lucky enough to get some private students, too," she added, 'and I visited many Japanese homes, 3 Was. sur prised that so many people in Japan are eager to improve their English," RETURNED HOME In her two-year stay, she got fo know many people; more than 70 of her Japanese friends came to bid her farewell when she left for home in 1965. On returning to America and set+ tleing in Atlantic Beach, she de- cided to devote one room in the apartment in which she lived to a display of Japanese collece tions, 'This was to show," she said, 'what the Japanese are like, as evidenced by their arts and skills, : 'In order to reach many groups and develop this oppor+ tunity, I sent out notices about my Japanese display to clubs, churches and other organiza- tions suggesting they make a visit to this room, one of the money-making projects of their committees, "One of my main reasons for doing this," says this grand- mother, "'is because I like to see people live together in peace. "And 1 also believe very eon that we ee such as race, re . Bone) language and custome not divide 'the people of the world," SLIM LINE TOPS Slim Line Tops, recently held a Hallowe'en party at'the home of Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, Origi- nal costumes were worn by all, Best costume prize went to the leader, Mrs. Donna Prescott, who was a pirate, and the funniest costume prize went to Mrs. Sweeney who was dressed as a man. Lady Godiva and her horse were also pres- ent. Congratulations were extend- ed to the ten members present who lost a total of 32 pounds, with no gains recorded. High loser was Mrs, Chris Green- tree with a 5%4-pound loss. A short business meeting was followed by games and light refreshments, Queen for the month of Sep- tember was Mary Dobroshinksi with an 11-pound loss. She re- ceived a gift of cologne and dusting powder, PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS The P.W.P. "Parents Without Partners," held their meeting at Simcoe Hall. Business matters were dis- cussed and also plans for social activities for children and adults were drawn. up. The bake sale and the Chil- drens' Hallowe'en Party at Sunnyside Park were both suc- cessful, | Rowling for adults and their ber 6, at Motor City at 2:50 p.m. and will continue every Sunday until December 6, The next meeting will be held jat Simcoe Hall, November 8 at) 8 p.m. when t BLACK'S. Open Fridays till 9 p.m. CURLING SWEATERS Black's have just received a large assortment of fashionable Curling Sweoters from Scotland and Norway, also Cana dian brand mokes! Come see. . . there's one. for you, from 25.00 to 39,95 Rae JACKETS from 29.95 children began Sunday Novem-| he guest speaker | P | Twenty-five years ago, Edythe, daughter of Mr. and, |Mrs, Walter T. Pingle, RR 1,/ |Hampton, and Reginald R. |Burr, son of the late Mr. and) Mrs. John A. Burr, Oshawa, an unannounced appearance, | 59 999 times normal size Playing instruments, saxo!" 'we are hoping the micro- phone, clarinet, guitar and) scope will help detect malignant drums, to the tune of "Happy! ' Anniversary," taking over ay no reach an . ae i a The microscope was bought Knox and Bob Hill. Clarence wit fuset releas 6 ihe ieee : : : : |Conquer Cancer campaign and Cox played his banjo and Har)i, the second purchased by the se pee ay piano for ToUS"|Canadian Cancer Society for Sriends and relatives were wart od heron ft th present from Woodstock, Ham-| 07 Carer version ol | the) ilton, Oakville, Toronte, Osh-|S2™e instrument was presented ave. Bowmanville. | Wellinston seven years ago to the faculty of Cobourg, Peterborough. st | Medicine at the University of; Catharines, Alliston, Whitby, bert scales rnmel as ie Dunbarton and Hampton. = It was an honor to have the SHE STRETCHES LEGS parents of the bride. present,| A 69 - year - old grandmother who will be married 53 years) Walked the 2,025 miles of the in December. Brothers and sis-| Appalachian trail a few years ters, Oscar of Hampton; Ron-| 280, because "there were some ald, Maple Grove; Bruce,|things I didn't see Woodstock, Mrs, Alex Mc-|time. Robbie (Phyllis), Bowmanville;|~ Mrs. Bernard Swenson Alliston, were present. Gordon Spicer (Anna) husband is stationed with the) meeting and it was hoped that/Will be Mr. Harold McNeill, | the members would attend. Executive Director of Simcoe) Refreshments were served|Hall Settlement House, Boys' by Edith Taylor and commit-|Club, Crippled Children, jae tee. |Street East, Probation Officer| It was announced that theof the Juvenile and Family' next regular meeting would be|Court, and an active Rotarian, held November 13 at 8.00 p.m,|Tesponsible for organizing the | "Youth Committee." His topic | ARVILLA McGREGOR AUX. /will be "Problems Created for} The October meeting of the|Children by Broken Homes."'| Arvilla McGregor Auxiliary ofj/An open invitation was Knox Presbyterian Church was/tended to anyone wishing to at- held recently with the presi-/tend, dent, Miss Jean Macinnes wel- ' coming the visitors. PMA CLUB The worship service was con-| The Pleasant Monday After-| ducted by Mrs. Charles Eng-|noon Club held its weekly meet-| lish. Miss Grace Kennedy intro-jing in Knox Presbyterian duced the Reverend W. C, Her-/Church with the president, Mrs. vitt of the Canadian Bible So-|George V. Lee, presiding, ciety, who gave a short outline} A warm welcome was given of the work of the society andjto Mrs. Alice Reardon, alder- the first/showed a film on Africa --|man on the City council. Mrs, __|"Freedom in their Souls." This}Reardon gave an_ interesting interesting film showed how/and enlightening talk on the| (Lois),| for the reception, and the buf-|much these people were anxious|taxes paid by the people of} Mrs.|fet supper during the evening/to have the copies of the scrip-|Oshawa; the number of various | whose} entertainment. jtures. These were given tojdepartments and people em-) The bride presented her|those who could not afford to|ployed; monies spent on all) RCAF in Germany was un-| bridegroom with a movie cam-|pay anything and in other in-|phases of work, Mrs. Phillip able to attend }era and equipment. The bride-|stances were charged for at a|Bell thanked Mrs, Reardon. ' Mrs. Lloyd Courtice and her|groom's gift to his bride of 25/price the people could afford to} A chartered bus of members| tically decorated by Mrs. Hans' group. provided refreshments years was a pastel mink stole. |pay. went to Yorkdale Shopping! Season Provides Atmosphere For St. Gertrude's CWL Bazaar St. Gertrude's Catholic Wom-)Mrs. Steve Stepinac; variety,) were united in marriage -by en's League fall bazaar held|Mrs. James Kraemer; doll al Reverend George Tel- : " 2 | . recently in the parish hall was/clothes, Mrs. Peter Dobbins; | reitar of the bride and her an outstanding success, Mrs,|Dingo, Mrs. Bernard Goleskl;| attendant, Mrs. Alex Mc- John Poltz, president, wel-)Daby doll and wardrobe, MIS. | Robbie (Phyllis) was present comed everyone, and intro-| Edward Beauchamp; money/io, the occasion. The best man, duced the Reverend Anthony) 'tee, Mrs. Jack Guerin; penny). Raverstock, Gatineau! Takacs, who made the official/4'@w, Mrs, James McGeowan) \yi). bec, cousin of the! 'ae and Mrs. John Byrne; fish bride Que ia agg . bie "4 opening . vas? as Phe decorating, done by Mr,/Pond, Mrs. Stanley Sebanski | attend de bese. and Mrs. James Kraemer and/'@ffy apples, Mrs, Ernest Vil) 4 reception was Mrs, George Miller was a de- leneuve; religious articles,!¢ p.m. to 9 p.m. Receiving light, especially for the young- Mts. Alan Moring. with her husband, thé bride oh A ae, ag ished was wearing a pale blue sheer stage, complete with -- spider dress and a corsage of pink goblins and masks, lent a real OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)--jcarnations, presented by their --" 'en atmosphere to the ogy: ye - her brother| children, Susan and Timothy, affair. lan, 7, Linda Pennie, 12, and} who also pinned a boutonniere General convener was Mrs. Jackie Overland, 7,. were walk-| on their tather Susan and Tim- James O'Reilly, assisted by/ing near their homes when they | othy assisted in welcoming the Mrs. Gerald Merkley; teaisaw smoke coming from a] guests. Donna Pingle, niece of room, Mrs. Leonard Schlechte tinearby wood, Without calling |the bride, kept the guest book. and Mrs, Gordon Wilson; home/for help the four children put! The table was decorated with baking, Mrs. Alex Borovsky;jout the blazing bushes withia_ three-tiered wedding cake, knitting and sewing, Mrs John/ sticks and their feet and re-| made' by Mrs. Lloyd Hancock, ee earkete anes ra home to find themselves | cousin of the bride, and artis- e ; myste . | heroes A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD AL cia Saeed ALE held from CHILDREN FIGHT FIRE LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE NORTH