, _ row, all of Oshawa, "phe Reverend Dr. H. A. "Mellow officiated when Eli- rabeth Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Kemp was ~ united in marriage to Ar- thur Lewis Farrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Farrow, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Serge 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 pleture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or Farrow Northminster United Church was the setting for the marriage of Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp, to Arthur Lewis Farrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Far- Dr. H. A. Mellow officiated ind Mr. John Robertson played the wedding music. "= Given in marfiage by her father, the bride wore a formal of peau de soie with "point sleeves, semi-bateau Neckline and a full skirt, The skirt was trimmed on each side 'of centre front with wide scal- Toped panels of Chantilly lace nd was accented at the waist- line with two small peau de soie bows at the top of each panel. 'The self train similarly trimmed You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding. - Kemp waistline across the back and cascaded softly to chapel length, Her péarlized crown of small flowers interwoven with tendrils held her shoulder-length veil and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white baby chry- santhemums. The maid of honor was Miss Lynda Louise Kemp and the best man was Mr, Bryan Craw- ford with Mr. Morley Carnochan ushering. Following the reception held at the home of the bride's parents on Garrard road north, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls with the bride donning for travelling, a light pink suit, white hat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Far- row are making their home at qwith lace was shirred at the Keeler = St. Andrew's United Church, 'Oshawa, was the setting for the marriage of Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mink, Brooklin, to Robert David Keeler, son of Mrs. Forbes Mc- Ginnis, Sunderland, and the late Mr. Lester Keeler. The Reverend John Morris of- ficiated and the soloist was Mr. Larry Marshall, Oshawa, ac- companied by Mr. Kelvin E James. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza fashioned with a scoop neckline and long sheath sleeves. The empire waist, with appliques of lace and pearls, en- hanced a controlled skirt, which was scattered with lace appli- Ques, as was the flowing chapel train. Her headdress was a silk Tosette set on a cap of pearl trimmed petals which held het scalloped bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of coral roses and stephanotis. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Robert Morgan, Ajax, and the other at- 631 Christie avenue. Mink tendant# were Mrs. Peter Wood- ward, Broadstairs, Kent, En- gland; Miss Jane Mink, Brook- lin, both sisters of the bride. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Debra Sproule, Oshawa, the bridegroom's niece. The best man was Mr. Leon Sproule, Oshawa, and those ush- ering were Mr, Robert Mink, Brooklin, Mr. Robert Morgan, Ajax, and Mr. Ronald Keeler, Sunderland. Following the reception held in the Civic Auditorium, Oshawa, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to the State of Wyoming with the bride choosing for trav- elling a tangerine dress cut on empire lines, white hat and ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations tinted orange. On their teturn, Mr. and Mrs. Keeler will reside at 208 Park road north, Apartment 8, Osh- awa. Guests were présent from Sunderland, Oakwood, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Toronto, Ham- ilton, Oshawa, Brooklin, Beaver- ton, Broadstairs, Kent, En- giand; and Ashburn, Ontario. 'Chimney, Tubular Looks Predominate Showings * By LOUISE HICKMAN ROME (AP) -- Wednesday was low-Waist day in the Italian fall and winter fashion show- ings. Be Barentzen and Gregoriana put them low. " They stood out in de Barent- zen's clothés with long, narrow shirt and ¢atdigan tops over jeats that burst anywhere hip t6 hem. Gregoriana's silhouette was tubular with low flare. She called it the "chimney" look. The low flare was intended to look like the fireplace hood. While waists had the spot- light Wednesday, hats ran away with the clothes in the Lancett! collection shown Tuesday night. Huge domed berets and felts with flippy brims flaped back in front over a conical crown, They were as big a busbys and i twice as wide. : Beneath them Lancetti showed a trim, sqtare-shoul- dered silhouette with very close| armioles and nartow sleeves. Seam détails suggested a high waist. 'WAS PIONEER "= Laneetti pioneered the diffi- eult unlined constrictions which jDow dominate Italian couture. 'He used the thick gabardines "and flat. fleece reversibles that make these possible. Jackets covered the hip bone br were longer, Long, openiwere a wow in diagonal multi-lskirt hemmed in black. j jackets over matching high-cut gabardine dresses wefe éspé- cially éffective. Coats had back panel detail. For évening he interpreted the rising line with crisscross halter bodices and with strap- less tops that rose in an are toward the collarbone, then dipped in back. There were lots of fluttery feathers. The bride wore an over-size Daniel Boone cap in white ostrich with a yatds-long feather tail floating out over her stiff brocade train. Tiziani, the Italian designer from Texas, showed camel fleece coats and suits which jopened to a diagrammed riot of color. For each séction of their double - face constftiction he used a differing reverse color sinks age tufqiudisé, cherry: afd me. \SUIT JACKET SMALL | Tiziani's black suit this. sea- json has a small, square-cit jacket and patent hip-belted skirt with a white silk sweater jblouse Collared in a soft, high \stovepipe. Narrow jersey béll- bottom pants were topped with mid- thigh skirts. One of these lay- ered black-and-white tweed in ja sleeveless short jacket and Short tunic over black jersey His bead-embroidered dresses 4 MARRIED IN St. An- drew's United Church, Osh- awa on Saturday afternoon were Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mink, Women 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, July 23, 1965 Brooklin, and Robert David Keeler, son of Mrs. Forbes McGinnis, Sunderland and the late Mr. Lester Keeler. --tIreland Studio Barbara Lynne In honor of the approaching marriage of Barbara Lynne Weyrich to Mr. Alvin Gordon McKnight tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. John Murray opened her home on Lansdowne drive for a tr tea, Wednesday after- noon, To receive, Mrs. Ross Booth, aunt of the bride-elect, chose a two-piece white linen dress. She was assisted by Miss Weyrich, wearing a pale pink dotted Swiss dress with A line skirt. The prospective bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Gordon McKnight wore a green and beige flower- pleated skirt. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs, Jack Biddulph, Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. Gordon Wilson, and Mrs. W. T. Demp- sey. In the evening those pour- ing tea were Mrs. Leo Glover, Mrs. §. C. Larmer, Mrs. How- ard Luke, Mrs. Clinton Baxter, Mrs. Leslie Aldred and Mrs. Keith Ormiston, The guests were served by Mrs. Robert Aldsworth, Mrs. Ross Glover, and Mrs, Herbert Schuerman in the afternoon and in the evening by Miss Mary Elliott, Miss Sandra McGahey and Miss Evelyn Elliott. Aunts of the bride-elect, Mrs. Norman Holder, Mrs. ; Cosburn and Mrs. Ross Booth co-hosted a tea in Toronto for the future bride. They were as- sisted by Miss Jane Holder and Miss Catherine Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell Honored At Teas, Showers ed dress of nylon jersey with a' A.| Dempsey. Weyrich | 'and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holder) |co-hosted a dinner party for the| bridal pair. They were present-| ed with a coffee table. The bridge club of which the future bride's mother, the late \Mis, Cyril Weyrich was for- merly a member held a supper party at the home of Mrs. Her- bert Schuerman, where the bride-to-be was presented with a beautiful wooden salad bowl set. Mrs. Leo Glover, Glenciarn avenue was hostess at a bath- room shower, She was assisted in serving by the members of the bridge club and by her daughter, Miss Gail Glover. Mrs, S. C. Larmer held a |pantry shower at her home on {Roxborough avenue. She was jassisted by Mrs. J. D. Andrews 'and Mrs, Victor Peacock. Those attending the shower were for- mer neighbors of Miss Wey- rich. Mrs, Charles Alldred, Church- ill avenue; was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower. Miss Bar- |bara-Ann Alldred and Mrs, Lés- lie Alldred served. | A surprise shower was held iby the future bride's friends at the home of Miss Evelyn Elliott, Miss Elliott was assisted by Miss Sandra McGahey and by the maid of honor, Miss Carol Following the rehearsal to- night, a party will be held for the wedding attendants at the home of the future bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKnight, Brock street west. KEEP IN TRIM Hips And Thi By IDA JEAN KAIN There is no mystery as to why hips are a common figure prob- lem. We spend most of our waking hours sitting. Fat natur- ally accumulates on the mits cle-lazy areas. Alas, once the fat has made a home for itself on the hips, ft clings. In this season of shorts and swim suits, the thighline is con- spicuously on the spot. Letters of late refer to assorted flaws, ranging from "mottled, lumpy limbs" to flabby contours, and from hollows along the inner thighline to bulges on the side hipline. Exercise is the answer. Noth- ing but exercise can_ restore firm contours. In most cases the trouble stems from poor cit- culation, toneless muscles and added fat. One career girl, de- termined to trim down, joined a gym and rode a stationary bike for 20 minutes each noon hour. To her amazement, she not only slimmed six inches off her hips, but she had more bounce in the afternoon, Now that she has the exercise habit, she can wear dresses she has fot been able to wear for sev- éral years. The exercise to change for toning thigh muscles is a side- to-side swing. If you have ac- cess to a pool, try swim-nastics Standing in the water a little past waist deep, swing one leg forward, and from this elevated position swing the leg from side to side, pushing against the re- sistance of the water. Swing about 10 times with one leg, Exercise Whittles |Jeannie Craigan, Trousseau Tea, Miss Karen Elizabeth Sud- dard, whose marriage to Mr. James Rivers takes place to- morrow in Westminster United Church, has been the honored guest at a number of showers parties and tea. Mrs. Allan Suddard held a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, at their home on Gar- rard road north. The bride-elect received her guests in a pink sheath dress trimmed with white lace and complemented by a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Suddard was wearing a mauve nylon sheer Over mauye print with a cor- sage of white carnations. The future bridegroom's _ mother, Mrs. Gregory Rivers, Whitby, was wearing a black sheath trimmed with white and a white carnation corsage. Tea was served from a table covered with an heirloom lace tablecloth made by the bride- elect's great-grandmother. The table was centered by an ar- rangement of pink and white chrysanthemums flanked by sil- ver candje-stick holders with tall white candles. Those pouring tea in the af- ternoon were Mrs, David Ben- net and Mrs. Lorne McGill. aap of Mrs. Suddard's serv- ed, In charge of the guest book was Miss Donna Suddard, Miss maid. of honor, was in charge of the wedding gifts. Miss Maureen Suddard was in the room dis- playing the trousseau and Mrs. Harry Ambrose in charge of the shower gifts. In the evening tea was pour- ed by Mrs. James Long, grand- mother of the prospective bride- groom and Mrs. Gordon Long, his aunt. Mrs. Susan Irvine, flower girl and a cousin of the bride-to-be, was in charge of the guest book; Miss Karen Me- Laughlin, a bridesmaid, the shower gifts; Miss Darlene Schad, another bridesmaid, in charge of the wedding. gifts; and Miss Jeannie Craigan, maid of honor, in charge of the trous- seau room. A miscellaneous shower was held at the bride-elect's home given by Mrs. Stanley Suddard. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George R. Berry, Ottawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Winifred, to Mr. William Edward Miklas, Kingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miklas, Oshawa. The wedding will take pace on Saturday, August 21, 965 at 2.00 p.m. in St. Mat- thew's, Ottawa. Showers Fete Bride-Elect Karen Suddard Those serving were Mrs. War- ren Thaxter, Mrs. Douglas Weales, Mrs, Mervin Brisco and Mrs. Stanley Brown, A community shower was held at Westminster Church by the members of. the United Church Women with the assistance of Mrs. Leonard Carrington, many lovely gifts were received. A neighborhood shower was held at the home of Mrs. Mer- vin Brisco assisted by Mrs. Stanley Fice and Mrs. Stanley Brown. A presentation of a vac- uum cleaner was made and a buffet supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Arthur Perry, an aunt of the bride-to-be, held a miscel- laneous shower at her home on Celina street, and was assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Irvine, another aunt. Mrs, Jack Hart and Miss Sherri-Lynn Perry assisted with the buffet supper. The bridal attendants, Miss Jeannie Craigan, Miss Karen McLaughlin, and Miss Darlene Schad held a_ miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Schad, attended by school friends and co-workers of the bride-elect, Refreshments were served buffet style. Following the rehearsal to- night the bridal party will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Long, Harmony road south, aunt and uncle of the future bridegroom. Waists Fluctuate On Italian Styles By LOUISE HICKMAN ROME (AP)--In Italian fash- ions for fall and winter, waists are anywhere you want them. waists. row shirt and over pleats that burst anywhere from hip to hem. Gregoriana did a tubular sil- houette with low flare. She and the low flare was supposed to look like the fireplace hood. She named her colors match red, flame turquoise, wood brown, coal black and ash white. De Barentzen started off with coats in every shape, but fi- lly settled down to a steady showing of supple long tops and pleated skirts. His look was very covered, buttoning right up to the neck. Sleeves were long and narrow, often shirt cuffed. Both' box and wide or narrow knife pleating were tised. SHOWS WOOL DRESSES He also showed several cov- ered-tip, long-line wool dresses to an Oshawa woman, Mrs George E. Fitches, who was re cently elected Grand Chief o! the Pythian Sisters Grand Tem- ple of Ontario. Sister Jean Fitehes is the Past Chief of On- tario Temple, No. 1, (Oshawa) and has held all offices in that Temple and in Grand Temple which is composed of represen- tatives of all subordinate Tem- ples in Ontario. in Oshawa in 19 Hutchinson, Past Supreme Chief of Portland, Maine, Sister Mabel Disney was the first Most Excellent Chief of Ontario Tem- ple and Ontario Temple No. 1 was the first Temple of Pythian Sisters instituted in the prov- ince, The Pythian Sisters organiza- tion is one of the three auxiliar- ies to the Order of the Knights of Pythias, a fraternal order based on the principles of friend- ship, charity and benevolence. Mrs. Fitches was drawn to the Pythian Sisters through knowledge of the work of the Knights of Pythias in which her father, the late Mr. Andrew Leishman, was a member. Mr. Leishman was associated with the former Chief of Police, 0. D. Friend and was one of Vie ay | darsie] A oe WIFE PRESERVE A light brushing with a damp sponge will remove dog and cat | hairs from furniture. with hem-length pocketed stoles to match. A tubular navy coat, button- ing up to a club collar and hip- belted, was seven - eighths Like Fourquet Tuesday, he De Barentzen had long, nar-|showed green - glistening cock-| cardigan topsifeathers and brown crepe. His) cockfeather shirt was bound in crepe and worn over a short pleated crepe skirt. The cockfeather dome _ hat called it the "chimney" look,|wos almost as big as those shown Tuesday night by Lan-| } cetti. Most of hats, however, flat pillboxes worn to one side. In the long dress category, de Barentzen's prettiest was a black organzine with low- wrapped cardigan top, long sleeves, and a_ ruffle-layered skirt. Small Appliances REPAIR Free Pick-up end Delivery the de Barentzen ghs the resistance of the water. The) water is toning, the resistanice| dounles the exercise results, and all without strain. | ARE EFFECTIVE | No pool? Well, contraction ex-| jercises ate wonderfully effec- itive. For equipment, use a low stool or bench. Position: Lie on fight side, legs straight down, brace palm of left hand on floor in front of chest. Raise left leg sidewards to rést on low bench. Action: Now, préss with the raised leg, as you lift with the lower leg, bringing legs together. Hold to a slow count of 10. Make this a slow, resistance type of exercise. Répeat about three times, Change sides and repeat. To stir up circulation, circle into action. From the same po- sition as above, lying on right side, raise left leg about 12 in- ches and make wide circles, circling froth thé hip joint, keep. ing knees straight, Pull toes to- ward instep, thus pointing with heel of circling leg. Circle 10 times in one diréction, then re- verse and circle 10 times in op- posite direction. Change sides and circle with the right leg. From this same lying-on-sidé position, shuttle into action, using scissorslike motion. It's a great circulation rouser. If you have 4 Chance to swith, really swim. Swimming is all- round good exercise, excellent for toning musclés of hips atid thighs, légs ahd arms, It' # the best arm beautifying exercise a-going. then repeat, using the other leg. It's truly toning. To tone réar hip musclés and) the back of the thighs, grab) hold of the pool side with both! hafids and swing altertiate legs) réarward, again pushing against color stripes and zigzagging) black and white optics, | Veneziani's collection was a) tour de force in fur, There was} a civet waistcoat effect seamed) into a. white Mongolian lamb pullover, worn over a_ wide-| flared chrome yellow fleece ELECTROLYSIS Unwanted Hait permanently te- moved from face, atms ahd legs, Medically Approved Me- thod, Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa et the GENOSHA HOTEL July 26, 27, 28 PHONE 723-4641 For appointment on these détées SHOPPING CENTRE SIDEWALK SALE JULY 28-29-30-3] See the Sidewalk Sale Circular in the Oshawa Times on Tues., July 27 for values and savings for the whole family! NIGHT OSHAWA The Ontario Temple No. 1, 7 Pythian Sisters? Was instituted ~ by Sister § were pancake Oshawa Woman Is Elevated To Head Provincial Lodge A signal honor has been paid MRS. GEORGE E. FITCHES Oshawa's three - man _ police force. Later Mr, Leishman was the proprietor of Andy's Smoke Shop on King street west. At that time the Order of the Knights of. Pythias was a strong organization in Oshawa and when her family had grown, Mrs. Fitches decided she would like to join the auxiliary of the order to which her father was dedicated. The Order of the Knights of Pythias was founded in Wash- ington D.C. in 1864 by Justus H. Rathbone and embraces more than two thousand sub- ordinate lodges in the United States and Canada with occa- sional lodges having been form- ed in Israel and elsewhere. The primary object of the or- ganization is to promote friend- ship among men and to relieve suffering. It bases its lesson and builds its ritual largely on the story of the friendship of Damon and Pythias, heroes of classical history who, four hundred ye: before the Christian teaching brotherly love, were willing to die for each other. They were 'members of a school, founded by Pythagoras who was known as the father of Greek philo- Sophy. It was the maxim' of Pytha- ge that the two most excel- ent things for man were, "to pee the truth and to render fits to each other'. r The Pythian Principles based on the teachings of Pythagoras. are: the promotion of co-opera- tion, friendship and goodwill;" " happiness through the path of service; friendship the most es- sential thing in every walk of. life. It makes benevolence, kind- ness, generosity and tolerance. a reality and places home ties. above everything. Likewise the Pythian Sisters contribute to many charities, humanitarian funds and scholar- ships. Grand Chief Jean Fitches will welcome delegates from 11 On- tario Temples to a Friendship {Rally to be held. September 29 \in the Coronation Orange Tem- ple, Bruce street. oe LON DON NOW ... At DUNN'S 1 Patrick de Barentzen and Greg-|length over a narrow: flip of S OR oriana Wednesday showed low|pleating. | Manufacturer forbids us nize, Stripes, checks, pla FIRST SHIRT FIRST SHIRT FIRST SHIRT 3.95 4.95 5.95 SHIRT | SHIRT SHIRT | EXTRA EXTRA All Brand-Name SHIRTS to use names, but these are alj quality names you will immediately recog- ins -- Sanforized shrunk. 1.00 sive 2.95 1.00 sive 8.95. 1.00 sive 4.95 ll] Sizes: S-M-L and Extra L. | EXTRA YOU SAVE YOu SAVE You SAVE | DON'T PAY A DIME -- PAY IT ALL ON TIME --_ e-- DOWNTOWN 36 King St. £.--Open Thurs. tit OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open till 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri, JOIN THEFUN -- 4 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK THURSDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. i] th NIVERSART sALE ax svecil Prices, "GOLDEN, rn Banish heat from your Special Terms * n Carrier Room Air Conditioners ---- home and save. money in the bargain! Start enjoying Carrier air con- ditioning. Record low prices are now in effect in célebration of fifty years of manufacturing --lJonger than anyone in the industry. Come see the all new, golden line of Carrier room air con- ditioners. See why more people put ' their confidence in Carriér than in any other make, 7000 BTU's ONLY 289-00 HOME APPLIANCES 90 Simcoe St. S, 725-5332 pba ie mona ie M6256