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cented the waist and sleeves. They wore white accessories jahott sleeves. A small bow ac- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, September 19, 1961 - MacMillan's christian life and] . 8 . Bermuda Honeymoon Follows |Come-Double Club cers cision, ve 4 Eleanor Mackenzie Becomes ue H 1d M ti {Sunday school, that his in-| di i . | olds ee ng {fluence would continue on the B id f B and each headdress was a '|McNaughton-Reynard Nuptials| ease in won ve Bride of Bruce otevenson frge, "White cabbage rose se { At Camp Pretoria had come in contact. ur Fred| 8 - cuping 0 a iii bouffant : ial C i _ earse assisted wi e wor- In St. Paul's Presbyterian Joyce niayed the weddin mu- veil. Their flowers were mauve St. George's Memorial Church) Ressir layed the vealitg Sitting arounc a campfire ship service. {Church, Oshawa, on Saturday sic and accompanied hy solo-| and white baby chrysanthe- gL i Toon Septens | Barbara Jenkins who sang The amid the natural beauties of| During the business meeting, afternoon, Eleanor Margaret ist, Miss Norma Bowen. {mums in nosegays. ou sal rd BY; fternoon, Septem ts Praver and O Perfect Camp Pretoria, the members of| conducted by the president, Mr. Wylie Mackenzie became the| The bride was given in mar-| Mr. Robert Grimmer of To- er 10, Northminster Come-Double Club|Alan Dickson, two new couples bride of Bruce Stevenson. The riage by her brother, George An. Tonto was best man and the ush- (Bonnie) Reynard, daughter of Love and as the bridal couple|pen qd the Reverend H. A. were introduced, Mr. and Mrs. bride is the daughter of the late lers were Mr. Robert Burford Mr aud Mis. Henry J, Reynary, et te church ae yo imes Mellow on the subject of "In-|Arnott Whitnev and Mr. and|Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mackenzie us Mackunsie, She wore a full- 30g Mr. Jay Davenport, both a Ira McNaughton, son of| Davies. ; : flenee." He mentioned that in|Mrs. Allan Hill. of Port Seton, Scotland, and the one ite, peay Selof Toronto. ? Mr. and Mrs, Ira D. McNaugh-| Given in marriage by her Loe everyday rubbing of shoul-| 14 was announced that Mrs. rs egroom is the son of Mr. lily-point sleeves. The back in-| The reception was held at the ers, each person has an in- |and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson off, Sc" or olf roses extended. to Flying Dutchman. ton, all of Oshawa. | father, the bride wore a full- » i N-lAndrew Suwala will be the The doublering ceremony length Venetian gown of carna- uence 2. mentioned that ininianist for the club to replace] Toronto: the chapel train and her bouf-| Receiving, the bridegroom's was conducted by the Reverend|tion white French peau de soie|He stated that unseen influences| yrs, Edwin Wells. It was de-| The Reverend Derek Allen of-|tant shoulder-length veil was mother wore a dress of .soft HS COC Cross. Mr. Alan|featuring a scoop neckline and such as the beauty of nature|cided to continue having bowl. ficiated while Mrs, Mab elisecured by a tiara of seed blue chiffon over taffeta with rere reer [lily-point sleeves with pleats 204 environment have a greatling on the third Saturday off STE |pearls. She carried purple and matching hat and shoes. is P [falling from the waistline form- eal to do with lives and sug-leach month, beginning October| Chairman of committees were white heather, sent from Scot-. The honeymoon is being spent Patricia aterson ing a full chapel train. A crown gested that all should incorpo-\21, Mr. John Ovens announced named for the annual fall dance|land, tucked into a cascade of at Lake Placid and in the Mari- lof seed pearls, crystals and sale the beautiful and reject|that tickets for the Schneider|3this year entitled ""Frosty|deep pink roses and stephanotis. times. For going away, the John P. Jacula | tear-drop pearls held her finger-|* iif influences which were not| Male Chorus were available and Frolic", to be held November| The bride's sister, Mrs. John!|bride chose a turquoise ensem- tip illusion veil and she car-|uPlfting. that the date had been set for|25 at the airport. Heberling of Welland, was ma-|ble of dress and three-quarter ried a cascade of stephanotis,| Mr. Mellow paid special trib-|the presentation of the choir to| Round and square dancing tron of honor ides.|jacket in organza over silk [Exchange Vows white sweetheart roses and ivy. (ute to the late member of thelbe Wednesday, October 11, at|was enjoyed in the dining hall ods Big Ti he en Jack with eon accessories At St. George's Memorial Miss Sharon Parish was maid|ciub, Mr. J. C. B MacMillan.|Donevan Collegiate. This pres-land a vote of thanks was given|Ritzie and Miss Linda Sym. |and a corsage of yellow roses. | Church recently John Peter|0f honor ad the bridesmaids He expressed the sympathy of entatior. is being made in co-lto the group in charge, headed|All wore billowing gowns of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will |Tacula, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. | vere Miss argaret Delves and|the members for the family and operation with the First Baptisttby Mr. and Mrs. William{mauve 'organza over taffeta return to reside at Apt. 1, 113 {John Jacula of Oshawa, took as | Miss Diane Thomas. As a com-|implied that because of Mr.|Couples Club. Barnard. with "peek-a-boo" necklines and Rossland road east. |pliment to the bride's gown|-- - - r---- ------ EE RARE SER rer pri -- Siti 2 they each wore a street-length his bride, Patricia Irene Pater- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | pio e A ~ | Dior copy of cherry red Fench Peter Paterson, Campbellville. | au de soie featuring SCOOP The Reverend C. D. Cross of-| co iines close fitting bodices : eS |ficiated. The wedding music Was|, +" pell'shaped skirts with |played by Mr. Alan Reesor and| atching French rosette veiled the junior choir boys sang. headdresses and each carried a Given in marrige by Rer| ;scade of white carnations. jather, the Wide wore 3 floor Mr. Donald McNaughton was BRIEFS -- JERSEYS -- T-SHIRTS : length gown ; v -|best man, and the ushers were . . pliqued with French lace. The ape. Wallace Larmer and Mr. % FOR MEN $a WOMEN'S AND GIRLS bodice was designed with a por-| Frank Frauts. i) MERINO UNDERWEAR v4 A BIRTHDAY PICTURE trait neckline sd wrist - length] The reception wzs heid in the § v i Underwear "95" and § ! Sleeveless . sleeves and a bustle enhanced Piccadilly room of Hotel Gen- ' ) ; } Rick Alexander Smith, one- | grandson of Mr. and Mrs. |the long skirt which fell into alosha where the bride's mother fds" *71" --Unequalled for ; ,. athletic jerseys, with ; Vests and panties vear-old, and his great-grand- E. J. Hanowski, Oshawa, and |chapel train. A crown of seed received wearing a princess : + Warmth and Comfort 1 elastic-waist briefs. 3 for 2-4 and father Mr. Edward Northcott, | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, [pearls held her elbow-length veil line sheath dress of champagne ' ; 6-year- old girls. pe ENP ad ' | Burketon. His great-grand- land she carried a bouquet of beige silk, with matching acces- po tei 4 White cotton rib celebrated their birthdays to- | parents are Mr. and Mrs. (better time roses, stephanotissories and a corsage of red , ; 4 knit vests and panties gether on September 11. Rick Edward Northcott, Oshawa, land ivy. roses. Assisting was the bride-| ¥ # ; ) im, for 8-t0-16- year- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vick- | The maid of honor was Miss|groom's mother who chose Dior| § iis ig 20, 3 old girls. Orvus Smith, Burketon, and | ers Sr. Whitby. Ann Jacula and the other blue with matching hat and| 3: A&E TR § y ] Ladies' Vests and Se ------------ r---- attendants were Mrs. Gordon accessories and a corsage of | E sit. Available for H os 2 Snuggies, in fine Baker, Mrs. Mark Tomina and white roses. | +4 men ond boys, § « 1 H A "FABRIC TALKS" Mi : i { in elastic 4 % white knitted cotton-- Miss Betty Jacula. All wore, For the honeymoon trip to| in elostic-lop 4 L 1] di § American Beauty chiffon over Bermuda, the bride wore aj Sawer ong § ; Small, Medium, Large. . taffeta featuring cowl necklines, | magenta wool worsted jacket- ; br sir Re ; : short sleeves and full skirts. dress with black accessories ; h + alto Some Precautions To Prevent They wore matching headdress- and a corsage of white roses. Rasps shirt : es with veils and carried cres-|On their return the couple will i and drawers, or 4 Permanent Damage To Fabrics cent bouquets of white chrysan- reside in Oshawa. : union suits, § themums with pink centres 3 r 4 = g , 5 o, T-Shirts h f d Mr. Robert Plaskitt was best WOMEN PLAY RUGGER : didi By BEA BRIGHT Here is what to do or not to do man. Ushering were Messrs. LEEDS, England (CP)--Girls nylon collarette. A word of warning to every- when a substance is accident: Andre Beaucage, Larry Jacula, from Kippax, Yorkshire, have | one -- Don't try to remove ally spilt on clothing or house- Gordon Baker and Allan Pater- jpyaded a stronghold of manly stains from garments yourself. hold textiles son. A reception was held in sport -- Rugger. They have You may think you are saving 1. Never press or iron over a St. John's Hall, Bloor street formed an all-woman team for yourself a few pennies, but in stain. Heat sets a stain. gag J the occasion thela charity exhibition game. Chief the long run, it could cost the 2 Don't rub the stain area. brides mother puie 8 ne problem is that there isn't an- price of the garment. Each av walk Bran] : ade sheath with a other girls' rugger team in the . Rubbing may weaken the area matching bolero, brown acces type of stain is likely to react . viiass. Ci Aam= cn ies bs Ces- country. | y . vas. of or cause a fuzziness, Color dam- saries, and a talisman rose cor- . differently a vil age can occur from severe rub- sage, The bridegroom's mother GIRLS HURL BRICKS gE 3 ~tie-side, wrap-around style, a Tics Co } bing. was in blue and white printed SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)--About | 4 ba ; i and button-front vests probably be one type of spot re- 3 page stains removed chiffon with blue accessories @ dozen women took part in a gi ' e FOR BOYS in fine cotton. Sizes 3-6-9 month mover, compared to over a omotly bv .# cleaner. Time and a carnation corsage. brick-throwing contest, a new 5 1 a . s onths dozen different types of spot re- PromPHy 53 be ol As the couple left for a wed. feature at the Waters Public : Jf m=" penmans hove the quality --1 ond 2 years. movers found in a cleaning will set many stains Many ging trip by motor to Florida School .all fair. Vimy Moxam, 2 ; ; that stands the rugged plant Spotting, as it is called stains become permanently set the bride was wearing a kelly 19, won a wood carving by prov- i wear mothers wont in the dry cleaning business. iS ynder many conditions of use, £reen Italian knit suit with a "8 she had the strongest arm. | for their boys. one of the most complicated such as alkalinity of soap, age- taupe maribou hat and a cor- % , procedures in the cleaning of a re of " A P >" sage of talisman roses. The new- Co DRESS AND garment. Not only does it re-|ing8 of the stain through storage, ly wedded pair will live in Osh: BY 4 : quire a variety of spot remov- oT the warmth of a bureau draw- awa. OTHER PRODUCTS: 5 # % ; / SPORT SOCKS ing agents and equipment, but io or clothes closet, Show the Out of town Buesis were pres.J PIANO Fleece-lined Underwear, Thermal Underwear, : the spotter in a cleaning plant stained area to the cleaner and ent from Keswick, Toronto, CLASSICAL POPULAR i i must be thoroughly trained and tell him what was spilt on this Montreal, Sarnia, Kendal, Acton, 74 Bark 3 Parkas, Mitts, Sweaters, and Sweatshirts experienced in the knowledge of | area Detroit, _ Winnipeg, Islington, osama DIAL 125-4587 | spotting procedures and the be. 4. Be careful with the use of Port Credit, Hamilton and haviour of textiles household bleaches and patent- ( ampbellville "What should T do when I spill ed spot removers. Never apply something on a garment?" concentrated bleach directly on ) : "la fabric. Many different substances re- . | ® b These are some precautions to, act differently and must De, to prevent permanent dam- treated and removed with dif- age occurring to fabrics that! ' ferent types of spot removers. have become stained. a) ee - ASE 5 Excellent underwear top for elastic-waist drowers. INFANTS' UNDERWEAR Go by Train for Ease and Economy CHECK THESE BIG BT CN Money Savers! {7% . ===% Canadians enjoy Good for travel to Winnipeg and West. One low price covers everything--fare, bed, y kK meals--even tips. ) GROUP DISCOUNT PLAN ¥ Big savings on round trip for r two or more adults, where regular fare in Canada is { 3) D, $7.50 or higher. FAMILY FARE PLAN Save 30% ond up. Go any k 3 S Mon., Tues.,, Wed, or Thurs, 10) Return any day. J MAPLE LEAF Nei 'PACKAGE' TOURS A wide variety of all-expense fours to points in Canada ond USA. o> PARTY FARES or Save 25% to 45%. 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