18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 7,.1965 WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman'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 social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Broadbent-Mayr Centre see bay eprom Church was the setting for marria: of Helga Mryr, daughter of Me and Mrs. Karl Mayr, to Richard Henry Broadbent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Thomas Broad- bent, all of Oshawa. The Reverend A. W. Magee officiated and the soloist, Mrs. Ronald Kellington sang "The Wedding Prayer" accompanied by Mr. Kellington. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie, fashioned on Empire lines with a jewelled neckline and lily-point sleeves. A long train falling softly from the back neckline was of im- ported French lace lined with peau de soie. Her jewelled wed- ding-ring headdress held her bouffant shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses accent- ed with a centre of white hya- cinths. The maid of honor was Miss Carol Bolton and the other at- tendants were the bride's sister, Miss Annette Mayr, and Mrs. Ralph Mason. They were dress- ed alike in formal gowns of sap- phire blue peau de soie in the Empire style with long trains falling from high on the backs. Their headdresses were bouquets of white and yellow carnations. The best man was Mr. Gerald Prusinski and the ushers were the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Douglas Broadbent, and Mr. Lloyd Hircock, all of Oshawa. | | MRS. RICHARD BROADBENT! self) wedding-rings and they carried} Following the reception held|Mrs. f in the banquet hall of the church, the couple left for their honeymoon in Florida with the bride choosing a green velvet sheath dress with black acces- 'sories for travelling Formal And Informal Gardens Discussed At Sorority Meeting At the regular bi-monthly meeting of Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held recently at the home of Mrs. Ray Crossley, Wilson road south, members heard Miss Heather Thomas describe formal and in- formal gardens. Miss Thomas' topic for the evening was "The Garden"' taken from the current study book. The speaker prefaced her talk with the following quote from John Milton "'Of God the Garden was...' Many things come to mind when one thinks of a garden --- whether it be a gay profusion of flowers sprinkled in patches over a grassy lawn, neat rows of blossoms bordering @ walk or nodding cheerfully in front of someone's home, or perhaps the awesome sight of the millions of tulips which bloom on Parliament Hill in Ottawa each spring. From the beginning of time, gardens have been in existence. God's first home for man was a garden -- the Garden of Eden. FORMAL GARDENS Miss Thomas described the formal garden in which flower beds, trees and shrubs are ar- ranged in geometric forms, Epsilon} garden which featured several Ismall cacti attractively planted in a shallow dish. CZANNE AND CONSTABLE, ARTISTS Mrs. Louis McCoy, whose top-| ic for the evening was. 'The! Artist's Landscape" compared) the work of artist John Consta-| ble with that of Paul Czanne.| Constable tried to see every-| thing through his own eyes un-| der constant guide of nature. | Paul Czanne persuaded his father to let him go to Paris, where Pesairo converted him to impressionism. He was at heart a classicist and wanted to ach- | jeve harmony of color without | sacrificing volume or space. He} gave himself up to lyricism of} form and color. In closing, Mrs. McCoy asked| the members not to forget the) artist in. themselves. Although! many may not have the ability to paint, they do have the ability, to enjoy and appreciate the painted landscape, and also) have the sense of enjoyment and | well-being from life. Mrs. Barry Hooper thanked Miss Thomas and Mrs. McCoy for their program presentations. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND | BUSINESS which include squares, rectan- gles, triangles, circles and half- circles. Men have designed and culti- vated formal gardens since an- cient times, in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome The principal element of the French formal garden was an arbor of trees that enclosed either a classical statue, a min- iature semi-circular colonnade or a fountain. The typical French garden abounded with artificial cascades, pools and fountains, which were embel- lished by classical statues of fawns and nymphs from whose mouths, water gaily spouted The English formal gardens were influenced by the French and Italian styles, however an indigenous English style was de A lively white elephant auc- \tion sale was conducted by Mrs.) Harold Ball, with the proceeds| going towards benevolent work The president, Mrs. John Mat- thews, reminded the members) jof the Beta Sigma Phi conven tion being held the last week- end in May at Sudbury It was announced the . next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs Hunter street. The guest speak- er on that occasion will be the) Reverend John Porter, of West- minster United Church. Mr Porter will speak on three sub-| jects from the current study) book, "The Good, The True and! 'The Beautiful" |Mr. Kenneth Young, | Members and friends of the 50-50 Club of Simcoe Street United Church enjoyed an eve- ning of round and square danc- ing Saturday evening at the spring dance held at the Memo- rial Hall. Music was by Johnny Town's Trio, The hall was gaily decorated with yellow and green stream- ers and spring flowers. Credit goes to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linton, Mr. and Mrs, Alan Hutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Moffat, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell started the evening off with the grand march, Winners of the spot dances were: Mrs. Donald Thompson and Mr. Michael Yearsley; Miss Lola Knowles and Mr. Ronald Wil- son; Mrs. Donald Owen and Mr. Ronald Harnden; Mrs. Phillip Perry and Mr. Norman Eddy. Winners of the elimina- tion dance were Mrs. James Burlison and Mr. Reginald Piper. The mystery couple dance winners were Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mr. James Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Shep- |herd looked after the dance |prizes. | A delicious buffet supper was |served by groups 3 and 4 head- } jed by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick] [Briten, Mr. and Mrs. Harold) aren, Mr. PP Reg Eric Moss, Mr. and Mrs. sell Round And Square Dancing \Featured At 50-50 Club Dance inald Piper, Mr: and Mrs. Re iis- Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Miss Lynn Clarke, Mr. Brian Kennedy, Miss Marion dj Salt, and and and and and and and and M Mr. man, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Curry, Hod Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John McTavish, Herbert Waite, Orest Salmers, Douglas Warren, Ronald Siblock. Mrs. Byron Worden, Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. James Burlison, Mrs. Colin. Daniel. r, and Mrs, John Medland, and Mrs. William Fore- and Mrs. Keith Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Charles Hamer, Miss Lynda Singer, Mr. Charles Crowther, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Donald Owen, Mr. John Van Driel, Will John K. Moffat, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and ald Harnden, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. dr.,. Mr. and Laurie French, Mr. and Tony de Boo, Mr. and Kelvin James, Mr. and Michael Mayko, Mr. and Robert Aldsworth, Mr Mrs. William Trotter, éz.; iam Siksay, Mrs. Stephen Salmers. PROPER SHOES WANTED The women's division of the|select and Mrs. Lloy d|Federated Farmers of New Zea- Moody and Mr. and Mrs. John|land has appealed to manufac- IK, Moffat, Jr. | Guests were present | Pickering, Scarborough, Toron- to, Brooklin and Newcastle.) Those seen dancing were: jand Mrs. Frank. Abthorpe, and Mrs. Donald Houlden, and Mrs. Frank Singer, Mr. Hugh McLeod, Mr. Harold Linton, Mr. Earl Campbell, Mr. Nickolas Gulenchyn, Mrs. William Shepherd,| and Mrs. Walter Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayward, Miss Carolyn Hayward, Mr. Michael Yearsley, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moody Mr. Mr. and Mrs. the Reverend and Mrs. Mrs rs. Mrs. and Mr, Mr Ronald Wilson, Adelore Piper and Mrs. turers not to make from pointed _Shoes for children. Mr. | Mr. | Mr. | | and Mrs. Phillip Perry,/ Norman Eddy, } John K. | Moffat, Miss Lola Knowles, Mr. | and Mrs, | and Mrs. Brian) Summary of VICTORY LODGE LOBA Victory Lodge LOBA No. 583 held its regular meeting in the Orange Temple on Thursday) evening. uty Mistress assisting. The chaplain, Anne McNevin, led the devotional/M period. Anne Coulson was sick at home and Cora Garden- | er reported in the hospital. Eva Tipton was given a hearty vote) of thanks for opening her home| recently for a home bingo. Tickets were received for a draw, June 17. Draw _ prizes were won by Rita Butt and served by Eva Tipton. | The next regular will be held on April 15. The April meeting of was held at the ORC on Gibb street Thursday ning. | Mr. J. H. Kauff -| Forest; and Mrs. Frederick Britten, Mr.|eq. Thare was see wont jance of members and friends. ~| During the business \a committee was set an executive |coming year up for bg Some specimens'Mrs. The Worthy Mistress Betty|Put in by Mr. Atkins presided, with the Dep-|John Pratt this year. jtrips. DISTAFF DIARY reports of meetings Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. and activities of {were donated for the club's sale} to be held at the May meeting. (Mention club's display in the McLaugh- {lin Public Library which was Kauffman and was made of Donalda Strong; Mr. Martin Step gave a short) on the mineral celestite. Jack Kauffman \interesting illustrated lecture on reported|some of the club's previous field He also had a display of minerals which he had col- lected on these. The meeting closed with a |socia] period. UMORESQUE CLUB the gave an Arthur Wakeley. Lionettes Mrs The meeting was closed with the Singing of "God Save Queen". IST SCOUT GROUP AUX. The regular meeting of. the ist Scout Group Auxiliary was held recently at Westmount United Church with the presi- dent, Mrs. John Collins presid- ling. Plans were made for the an- nual father and son banquet, April 10 at the church and also for a card party at the church on April 26 at 8.00 p.m. Thanks were expressed to the scoutmaster, Mr, Derek Sharpe, sented with a gift. Scouts Derwin Dennis and Hugh Popham, who attended the Scout Jamboree last year at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, The Humoresque Club of the) showed slides of their trip and Cathy Redman and) |Miss | Chute. ROCK AND MINERAL CLUB | patton: ball, the| and Building Connell, eve- buzz fifty, knowir |Klimezak, period|ough, Miss Vera Siblock, Mrs./sonality, to| James McConnell, Mrs. William|g rou ps community interests, | White, | religion, and Mrs.ltion, and value systems. the| | Sudder, Vera Games Mrs. Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Mr. ng your spices, beans, Mrs. Miss Miss Freida Peter Getchell Eva Tipton. Refreshments were, blind met at the ORC recently.|their witty comments kept the Siblock presided.|members laughing. . (Mrs. James McConnell was in| LEISURE STUDIED Canada, course will ex- the first in The family , minority) government, educa-| who is leaving, and he was pre-| Jack Anderson and Mrs. Edwin! Wellman served refreshments.| | THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA the FOR TOMORROW Planetary restrestrictions to be jheeded now: During the P.M., jit would be wise to control emo- \tionalism and hypersensitivity. Some persons will be on the edgy side, and needless quarrels could ensue if each does not do his part in maintaining peace. |FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that during the next two weeks, and also between late July and late September, partnership and fi- nancial matters should go ex- ceptionally well. Do not, ever, let excessive optimism lead you into extravagance or speculation in August, since things will.slow down then, and you may also face some unfore- seen expenses. October will ini- ' next) tiate another pick-up period along occupational lines, and Refreshments were served byjearly December another in meeting charge of the program for the|Mrs. George Floody and the|monetary concerns -- with stil! jsocial convener, Mrs. William! Blue Six. were won by: e Guy Forest| Dichanko; | lfurther boosts on all fronts early "jin the next year. All in all, then, your material | EDMONTON (CP) -- Sociolo-\concerns should prove very Oshawa Rock and Mineral Club/length of string, Miss Pat Mc- jgists at the University of Al- |pleasing during this new year William Brown; |berta will offer a course in the/in your life. Lester Davies; |sociology of leisure, believed to/- Guy |be Mrs. R. G. El-|autumn. |liott; lucky draws, Mrs. Frank|plore various types of leisure; Ada McDon-|lactivities as they relate to per-) K NITTERS Lf For Biggest Selection of Quolity Knitting Yorn of the Best Brand Names--Visit the WOOL QUEEN 205 Simcoe St. S. 723-5371 how-| In your private Kée you are also governed by generous {h- fluences--with special emphasis on happy sentimental experi- ences in late September; also, October is a good month. Social life and travel should prove more stimulating in 1965 than during last year, with both these phases of your life hap- pily aspected in June, July and August. With the exception of brief periods in mid-December, \when some tension may be evi- dent, domestic affairs should run smoothly. A child born on this day will be endowed with a great sense of responsibility and will be in- tensely loyal to his family. seus WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM Up To/315 Squere Feet SPECIAL sig oe Installed with FREE Pistons Service Call 728-4605 Anytime! L healthy Do You Want To "SELL" YOUR PROPERTY $O DO WE! CALL 728-5157 ACTIVE REALTY LTD. 48 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Member of Oshawe & District Real Estate Board aB CUP & SAUCER SALE A special purchase from famous Eng- lish bone china houses makes it pos- sible to offer these cups considerably below usual selling prices. Choose from o wide variety of designs, shapes and for yourself, or gifts! colours... GROUP 1 4 FOR 7.50 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE APRIL 8-9-10 GROUP 2 2:95 4 FOR 11.50 WEDDING BAND VEIL New, different spring styles in ladies wedding band veil hots. A wide assor+ ment of styles Spring fresh nylon devore headsquares. of on size 27°x with hemmed veloped featuring walks over-| arched by boughs of trees China and Japan also have a long tradition of formal garden- ing. Their earliest gardens were| naturalistic wooded groves that} enclosed temples to Buddha. The principal element of their later palace gardens were a miniature mountain or a minia- ture wooded stream that actual- ly was a model of some natura! mountain or stream Miss Thomas completed her talk by displaying her | her miniature | | | TO LOOK HIS BEST A MORRISON'S FOR Fashions Styles ond sizes Maternity | MORRISON'S Opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE NORTH wins @ DRESSES PARTY DRESSES TOPS SKIRTS @ SHORTS DECK PANTS GIRDLES & BRAS © SLIMS |) FOR EASTER... BOYS' SUITS Tailored just like dad's in worsted material. Shades of blue, grey, brown and charcoal. Plains and neat checks, single breasted style, 3 button front, centre vent or 2 Si 10-12 SALE PRICE trom de vents. Sizes 8- 14.88 Also Sizes 14 . 16 - 18 from 16.88 Extra Special - BOYS' SHIRTS Real neat dress shirts with tab or button-down collar, Sanforized shrunk. SPECIAL Cchewo Shopping Centre Open te opm Thurs. & Fri Downtown Oshawe 2.99 USE YOUR CREDIT a SE SSN AR ES RIOR phe A wide se- lection of allover patterns. Choice of 9 colours. KERCHIEFS 27" x27" -- Polke dot pattern, hemmed edges. Choice of 9 colours. PRICE o>: HEADSQUARES LADIES S-T-R-E-T-C-H-Y GLOVES WOOLWORTH'S Tuas up hot Spring wi FASHIONABLE FLING! TRIANGLE LACE MANTILLAS see ede ate pa (ioe G er Aaert Leia A 4 4 'i CHIFFON HEADSQUARE nylons are ian for their wearability. Guaranteed first quality 400 needle to give 'you better fit, extra comfort and longer wear.Seasonable spring shades. Sizes: 9 to 11 ag Romantic Mantil- las in flattering rachell lace to weor me day - Black & White. Ladies: stretchy one size dress gloves. 9" overal! glove, with inseams on, fingers. Fancy scal- loped stitch cuff with front shirred ext out. White, Block or Beige. e Fashion flattery in ladies dress glove. 84" overall glove with fancy stitching on cuff and down thumb, One size fits all. Colours: White, Black or Beige...oce--cesrecrenesecenee PRICE % "919 NYLON SQUARE 28"x28" sheer nylon printed headsquares. A wide assor> ment of polka dots & allover floral designs to choose from. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. pica bereteme semanas