Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 19 May 1967, p. 15

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butter. Blend in A 2 7, "4 " o, 2h -- -- - aker, ess, 49 -- 'H L rE BAG ft... made ys. Wrinkle- . . comes, in ght colorfast sizes, S,M,L. GIFTS re M. WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Oshawa Times Women's Page. Oshawa Times office. Publica depends upon the submi ion of the Album is provided by the Forms are available at The tion of this wedding record pleted form to the Women's Editor at least three The record of the bride-elect's guests should he submitted at wedding. Leach - Shepherd The Oshawa Salvation Army| Citadel was the setting last Sat- urflay, for the marriage of Gil- tulle and she carried a bouquet lian Shepherd and Albert John! Leach. The bride is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peter | Shepherd, Oshawa, andthe bridegroom is the son of Mrs.| George Leach, RR 4, Port Perry, and the late Mr. Leach.) Major J. B. Wood. officiated. Mrs. Dorothy Stubbins, Oshawa, | was the soloist, accompanied by Gerry Miller. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of chantilly lace over peav de soie featuring a fitted bodice with a round neckline and lily- point sleeves. A'panel of peau de soie gave an empire waistline effect to the front of the dress with the lace overskirt gathered at the waist and falling softly of pearls and rhinestones held days before the ceremony. showers and her out-of-town least five days before the into a bouffant style. Her crown her waist-length veil of nylon of white roses and carnations. Miss Carmel Lesage, Oshawa, was the maid of honor and the other attendants were Mrs, Roy Leach, Port Perry, and Miss Jacqueline Shepherd, Oshawa. The best man was Roy Leach and those ushering were Russell Leach and George Leach, all of Port Perry. A reception at the citadel was held, following which the couple left for a honeymoon in Lake Placid, New York, with the bride donning for travelling, a nink heather toned suit, maich- ing searf and black patent ac- cessorics, Mr. and Mrs. Leach will re- side at 390 Grenfell street, apartment 311, Oshawa. Wiggers-Drumm Catherine Margaret, daught-! er of Mr. and Mrs. John Pat- rick Drumm, and Alfons Will- iam Wiggers, son of Mr. and) Mrs, John Wiggers, all of Osh- awa, exchanged nuptial vows in| St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church at noon last Saturday. | The Reverend Philip A. Wil-| ey performed the ceremony and} the church organist, John Dris-| coll, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her) father, the bride was gowned in nylon organza in empire} style with a semi - bateau neck-| line and French sleeves finish-| ed with a wide panel of scal-| loped Chantilly lace. A similar panel of lace encircled the gown at the waist and the chapel- length train, attached around the waist, fell: softly from ei- ther side of the centre front. A cluster of organza and lace| Andersen - Christ Memorial Church was the scene of the wedding last Saturday afternoon of Louise Vivian Broadbent and Ian Doug- las Andersen. The bride is the daughter of Mr., Mrs. Arnold Cecil Broadbent of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Andersen of Burlington, Ontario. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon officiated, The organist Rudolph Heydens, played '"'Ave Maria" at the bride's request and Miss Dawn Wilson sang 'Wedding Prayer" and "O Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor-length gown of lagoda silk fashioned in a column style with a sheer yoke and long sleeves, appliqued with daisies, matching those on the back panel. Stephanotis and bridal fern in a_ floral headdress held her shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion and she carried a Kolynko - Saturday morning in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, Peggy Mar- garet Schofield and Michael Joseph Kolynko were united in marriage by the Reverend John Markle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dent Lee Schofield, RR 2, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Daniel Kolynko, Oshawa. Mrs. Elmer Gibson was the soloist accompanied by Jack Driscoll at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was wearing a formal gown of ligoda satin fashioned with an A-line skirt and empire bodice, featuring a scoop neckline and elbow-length sleeves that flared out in an edging of re-embroidered lace. Similar lace accented the tiny empire waist. A full-length self train fell from tiny bows at the petals outlined in seed pearl) and fronds of crystals and pearls, held her chapel veil. of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink Sweet: | heart roses, white Pinocchio} chrysanthemums and ivy trails. Mrs. William Bass was the matron of honor and Miss Mia Wiggers was Miss Rosemary Drumm was! the junior bridesmaid. | John Wiggers of Whitby was the best man and Peter Sal- mon ushered, | Following a reception at the) Oshawa Shrine Club, the couple} left for Montreal where they; will visit Expo '67. For travel-| ling, the bride donned a blue| wool ensemble, coat and dress with a white hat and accessor- ies and a corsage of pink glad-| iolas. | Mr. and Mrs. Wiggers will reside at 199 Burk Street on their return. Broadbent cascade bouquet of yellow Sweetheart. roses and stephano- tis. The maid of honor was Miss Linda Anne Broadbent, sister of the bride, and Miss Alice Wilson was the bridesmaid. The best man was Stephen! Wallace, Clarkson,Ontario, and ushering were Robert E. Dow- ling, Lawrence F. Hewick, both of Waterloo, and J. Richard) Gorman of Clarkson. | Following a reception at the Georgian motor-hotel the cou- ple left for points south and will return to reside in Toronto. For travelling, the bride chose a gay, print linen coat over a matching silk skimmer and silk accessories. Guests attended the wedding from Agincourt, Burlington, Clarkson, Cobourg, Dundas, Hamilton, Islington, Niagara Falls, Picton, Toronto, West Hamilton, West Hill and Water- loo, Ontario, Schofield around the hem. Her headdress was a crown of silk flowers with crystal centres holding a double bouffant veil of imported tulle illusion and she caried a bouquet of yellow and white roses, Mrs. William Little, Oshawa, was the matron of honor and the other attendants were Miss Cheryl McLeod and Mrs. Wayne Parks both of Oshawa, and Mrs. Colin McIntosh, London. The _ bridegroom's brother, George Kolynko, was the best man and those ushering were William Hraynyk, Wallace Skwarchewsky and John Scho- field, all of Oshawa. The reception was held at the new Legion Hall, following which the couple left for a honeymoon to points west, with the bride donning for travelling an egg-shell colored brocade suit trimmed with fox fur, black mink hat and black accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Kolynko will reside at 407 Hume- shoulders and was bordered with inserts of re-embroidered lace Redknap - McCumber Frankford Free Methodist Church was the setting Satur- day afternoon for the marriage of Ruth Monica McCumber and Arnold Douglas Stuart Redknap. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward George McCumber, Frankford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred George Red- knap, Oshawa. The Reverend J. R. Walsh officiated and Miss Myrna Sine, Frankford was the soloist, ac- companied by Mrs. S. Martin, Belleville. ; Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie with a self train. The hemline waist and sleeves were trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her crown of seed pearls held her shoulder- length veil and she carried a wood Avenue, Oshawa. The matron of honor was Mrs. George McCumber, Frankford and the bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Little, Toronto and Miss Diane McIntosh, Belleville. The flower girl was Michelle Mc- Cumber and the ring bearer, Darrell McCumber, both of Frankford. Leslie Bates, Oshawa, was the best man and those ushering were Brandon Rowe-Sleeman, Toronto and George McCumber, Frankford. The reception was held in the Trinity Anglican Church hall. As the couple left for a honey- moon in New York, the bride was wearing a navy blue two- piece suit, beige hat and acces- sories and a corsage of red Garnet roses and pink baby carnations. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. cascade bouquet of Pink Sensa- tion roses, hyancinths and ivy. Redknap will reside at 745 the bridesmaid.| * & ¥ % a Bee: Bia MR. AND MRS. ALBERT J. LHACH | + Ireland Studio MR. AND MRS. IAN D. ANDERSON SERA MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KOLYNKO Ireland Studio sia Nett ' -- Ireland Studio Keith - The Reverend Alfred Wool- cock officiated at the marriage in St. Mark's Church (Anglican) of Anna Marie Christl and Ron- ald Edward Keith. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Christl of Court- ice and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Keith, Oshawa, The ceremony took place last Saturday morning and the solo- ist, Mitchell Glecoff, was ac- companied by Mrs. ° Wilfred Neil. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a for- mal gown on empire lines of rayon crepe appliqued with rose lace clusters, with a scoop neck- line and lily - point sleeves. Falling from her shoulders was a Chantilly, scalloped - edged train. Her shoulder - length veil was secured by a. coronet of fresh daisy chrysanthemums and yellow roses. She carried Stevenson road north, Oshawa. a cascade bouquet of white daisy ] Christ] chrysanthemums and yellow ro- ses with ivy trails. Mrs. Joseph Christl, Courtice was the matron of honor and the other attendants were Mrs. Edward Kolodzie and Miss Ma- rilyn Marcou, both of Oshawa. Joseph and Edward Kolodzie ushered and Clare Keith acted as best man. A reception was held at the Annandale Golf and Country Club. The couple is honeymoon- ing in Quebee where they in- tended to spend some time in Montreal visiting Expo '67, As they left, the bride was wearing a sleeveless, A-line dress and matching semi - fitted jacket in light blue and off - white imported wool tweed, with a blue straw hat and black pat- ent leather accessories. A cor- sage of pink chrysanthemums completed her ensemble. MR. AND MRS. ALFONS W. WIGGERS MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. M Garnet Belfry ILGATE Ireland Studio Milgate-Walker Constance Maxine, daughter|the shoulders. A headdress of st, of Mr. and Mrs. 'Walker, and Edward Alexander of silk illusion and she carried Milgate, son of Mr. and Mrs.!a bouquet of red roses and Edward Milgate, all of RR 3,/white carnations. Bowmanville, were married last Saturday afternoon Courtice United Church by the Reverend Dermot Arscott. The organist, Mrs. Walter Shortt played the music and the bride was given) in marriage by her father. Attended by Miss Patricia Porter as maid of honor, the bride wore a full-length gown of white rice crystal charm, lace-bodiced with a full skirt combined with lace and a long, lace-edged train falling from Following their marriage in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church last Saturday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, George William Tomlinson left for a honeymoon in Washington D.C. The bride, the former Con- stance Elizabeth Lucas, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff- ord Lucas, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tomlinson of Bowmanville. The Reverend John B. My- ers performed the ceremony. Ross Metcalfe of Hampton was the soloist, accompanied by John Driscoll of Oshawa. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full - length gown of lagoda silk, fashioned with an A-line skirt and empire bodice. Re- embroidered lace enhanced the empire waist and edged the elbow - length sleeves. A full- Tomlinson - Lucas The best man was Dennis Walker and James Mil- MR. AND MRS. RONALD E. KEITH -- Ireland Stusio F | laneous MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY GILMORE Phote by Barry Magilit Gilmore - Trewin Last Saturday afternoon Gregory the Great Roman/a bouquet of red R. Bruce|self rosettes and pearl fronds|Catholic Church, Nancy Dianne,|roses and white carnations. held her tiered scalloped veil/qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 19, 1967 15 Showers Honor Louise Broadbent Prior to her marriage to Ian Douglas Anderson, Miss Louise Broadbent was honored by friends at showers. Mrs. Lloyd Moody and her daughter, Miss Jacqueline Moody, Lauder road, gave a linen and bath- room shower attended by for- mer school friends of the bride. Miss Marlene McDougald, To- ronto, entertained fellow em- ployees. of Treasure House, Simpson's, at a kitchen gadget shower. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Broad- bent, Lauder road, hosted a family party at which a pres- entation was made to the bride and bridegroom. Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Betsy Brant held a cookware shower in Toronto where guests were the former classmates of the bride. Mrs. John Patterson, Glen- dale avenue, arranged a miscel- shower attended by relatives of the bride. Mrs. Kenneth Harrison, Dundas, On- tario, hosted a miscellaneous /shower attended by relatives and friends of the bridegroom's | family. Mrs. Herbert Wallace and Mrs. J. A. Perham, both of Clarkson, co-hosted a_ dessert party and silver presentation attended by former neighbors of the bridegroom's family and Mrs. Norman Richards and Mrs. Kenneth Swinson, West- moreland avenue, entertained ineighbors of the bride and made her a presentation. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dilworth, godmother of the bride, enter- tained the bridal party and par- ents of the bride and _ bride- groom, after the wedding re- hearsal { | Hormone Shortage | Causes Infertility KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) -- A British scientist working to overcome infertility in women says animals may ultimately | provide the necessary hor- | mones. | Dr. S. A. Barker of the Uni- jversity of Birmingham, a mem- ber of a British team doing re- search on the problem, made jthe prediction at Queen's Uni- versity where he is on a six- jmonth Commonwealth - Re- ;search Scholarship | Dr. Barker estimates that one in 10 married couples can- not have children because of the infertility of one of the part- ners. The main cause of. infer- tility in women was a shortage of a hormone secreted in the pituitary gland, a small gland at the base of the brain that plays an important part in the growth ef the body. The hormone is FSH--follicu- lar stimulating hormone -- and in|scalloped veil and she carried|Dr. Barker is seeking ways to sweetheart/increase the effectiveness of the available FSH in infertile 1 Miss Gloria Ronalda Trewin|women. ald Gardham Trewin, became|was the maid of honor and the So far Dr. Barker and his as- the bride of Timothy Michael/bridesmaids were Miss Donna|sociates have succeeded in de- Gilmore, son of Mr, and Mrs./Deak and Miss Nancy Bevan./veloping a sugar, Ted|F. Michael Gilmore, all of Osh-/The flower girls were 7g . in/Schneider and the ushers were|awa. The Reverend John Markle gate, all of RR 3, Bowmanville. |officiated assisted by the Rev- A reception was held at the! erend wedding| Flying Dutchman motor - hotel! mer, and the honeymoon spent in States. As the couple left, the bride was wearing a navy blue and) white dress and coat ensemble) with matching accessories. | Mr, and Mrs, Milgate will! make their home in Toronto. length train attached at each shoulder by a tiny bow, was is being}was the soloist, the eastern United|by Mrs. William Kinsman. Frank Mrs. Swackham- William Boissoin accompanied Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a form- al A-line gown of ligoda with a fitted bodice of chantilly lace featuring a scalloped semi- scoop neck-line and lily - point sleeves. A flowing detachable cathedral train of similar lace was styled in a redingote ef- fect and was caught at the front waist with a self bow. An ex- quisite headdress of lace, cry- Dawn Mosienko, and Leanne Kerr, both of Port Perry. Kenneth Stewart, Oshawa, was the best man and those ushering were Robert Trewin, Hamilton; and David Mosienko Port Perry. The reception was held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel, Bowmanville, following which the couple left on their honey- moon with the bride changing into an off - white and navy blue coat and dress ensemble, navy blue accessories and a corsage of red and white carna- tions, for travelling. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore will reside in the Oav- stal and pearls held her tiered alier apartments, Oshawa. known as NANA, which when _ injected doubles the effectiveness of the FSH already present in a wom- an's body. The only source of FSH at present is from the bodies of dead women. Some researchers have been working on the pro- duction of synthetic FSH but it presents problems of its own, the main one being multiple births. Dr. Barker says he is develop: ing a new source of FSH by ex- tracting it from animals and then modifying its molecular structure for human use, but he figures three years' work is ahead before FSH from animal sources will be readily availa- ble. accented by insertions of the} same lace and a lace - covered coronet secured a double, bouf- fant tulle veil. Pink Briar- cliffe and Aristocrat roses with white miniature carnations com- prised her cascade bouquet. The maid of honor was Miss Corinne Power and the brides- maids were Miss Laura Rim- land and Miss' Gail Lucas. David Herbert of Ajax, was the best man and Allan McMullen and John Hallowell, both of Bowmanville, ushered. A reception was held in the Lions' Centre, Bowmanville. For their wedding trip, the bride donned a turquoise silk net chevezette, semi - fitted suit with matching hat and black patent leather accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson will reside at 902 King street east, Oshawa. Japanese Widow Is Mother-of-the-Year SEATTLE (AP) -- Nineteen years ago, when Ana Tokita was widowed and left virtually pen- niless, she made a vow -- to see that her eight children at- tended college. them for them," Mrs, Hashi- moto said. "She was determined to make them all self-reliant." One son earned his master's degree and is an aeronautical engineer, two others attended college for two years and then joined the U.S. Air Force. One daughter has a degree in interior design and two other eld pach attended el Her pledge virtually fulfilled, Mrs, Tokita has been presented with Citizens League's first mother of the year award. It was in 1948 that Mrs. To- kita and her husband leased a small downtown hotel. When the arrangements were completed they had §$7 left. Within seven months, he had died. "T'll make it on my own," a daughter, Mrs. Henry Hashi- moto, recalls her mother say- ing when she turned down wel- fare aid because she feared it would reflect upon her children. The five sons had summer and part-time jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Keith will re- turn to reside in Clarkson, On- tario, icheques to mother, who banked "They did everything and anything, and gave their the Japanese American|~ }too long, put them through the for two years. Two sons are still in school. | rer | = | WIFE PRESERVER If children's shoe laces are bottom eyelet twice. Then, if they break, you have extra , USE YOUR CREDIT @ No. Down Payment @ No Interest @ No Carying Charges Men's Spring TOPCOATS In Beige, Black and Blue. Sizes 36 to 46, Talls included. This is a real sav- 5% Orr While They Last ing at... 2 LOCATI 36 King St. E. Open Fri. 'til > ° BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT 1 P.M. ONS Oshawa Shopping Centre pen Thurs, and Fri. till 9 length for tying,

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