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in batt 8 i REHOBOTH Christian Refor- med Church was the setting in Bowmanville recently, for the wedding of Elizabeth Reyen- ga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reyenga Bowmanville and Mr, Samuel Kloos, son of Mr. and Mrs.: Andy Kloos, Hampton. Aldsworth Photography THE WEDDING of Mary Eve- lyn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Moore, Port Perry and Larry John Ashton, Oshawa, son of Mrs. Bruce Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 17,1963 7 Ashton and the late Mr. Ash- ton was held in Blackstock United Church recently. "Ireland Studio ; Coulter-Hodgins Nuptial Rites Solemnized at Prince Albert Rey. E. S. Linstead officiated when Mary Lynn, youngest dav_hter of Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor Hodgins, Prince Albert, On- tario, exchanged wedding vows with Merrick Douglas Coulter, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coulter, Scarborough, recently, in Prince Albert United Church. The organist, Mrs. B. Snel- grove, accompanied the bride's sister, Mrs. Richard Murrin, who sang. the "Wedding Pray- er" preceding the ceremony. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She was gowned in a floor-length satin sheath, the front of the bodice trimmed with lace. A_ full bouquet of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. The bride's sister, Mrs, S. Glass was matron of honor and Miss Karen Coulter, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid, Miss Christine Knight was the flower girl and carried a basket of chrysanthemums. She was dressed similarly to the other attendants; in shocking pink taffeta, with slightly flared skirts over crinolines. They wore headdresses of pink veil- ing, circling a pink rose in the centre. The ring bearer was master Kevin Hodgins, nephew of the bride. over-skirt of organza was caught at the middle of the back, with) a self rosett and fell open in) Mr. Wayne Campsall, was the best man. Mr. Gay Stanley and Mr. R. Murrin were ush- front to display the satin sheath. |... Her headdress was triple tier-| During the signing of the re-| ed veiling caught to a coronet) of tiny pearls. She carried a) | UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES | ister, Mrs, R. Murrin sang "Drink To Me Only Wih Thine Eyes" accompanied by Mr. R. Murrin, who played his own ar- soso aid TWO CHARMING members of- the choir, Ingrid Krumm By JO ALDWINCKLE Brought to Canada by the Trans-Canada Alliance of Ger- man Canadians, the _Lubeck Singeleiter Choir on a tour 02 Eastern Ontario and Montreal, received a rousing welcome at rangement on the flute. At the reception the bride's \the Club Loreley on Saturday Angelic Voices Of Lubeck Choir Stir Listeners To Tears of Joy and Brigitte Peters, left and right, welcomed to Oshawa by Max Deutsch, secretary, left A pastoral playlet brought a change of pace and added to the merriment of .. gay evening that ended with a moving and sincere "Aufwiedersehen". Following the performance, the choir, all of whom were bil- leted in Oshawa, stayed for dancing and refreshments. | and Alex Hillebrande, prest- dent of the Club Loreley. ' --Oshawa Times Phote. PERSONALS Mrs. Colin Ashton, Annapolis avenue, opened her home last week for a meeting of commit: tee members for the evening of bridge, planned by the Even- ing Chapter, Oshawa Generdl Hospital, Women's Auxiliary. Mrs, Robert Tumey, Mrs. C. A Root, Mrs. C, A. Cameron, Mrg. Stephen Heney and Mrs. John * |Hruska, the general convener | night. Directed by Mr. Lebrecht Klohs, the 27-member choir opened its performance with a unique arrangement of O Can- ada, sung in German, and were \mother received, attired in a |gown of beige lace with orange jand white accessories. The |bridegroom's mother was in a MISSION CIRCLE (FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH) The September meeting of the Kate McLaurin Mission Circle was held'at the home of} utes were read by Mrs. Roy|back after the summer vaca- Foster. Mrs. Reginald Mont-| tions. petit gave the treasurer's re-| Mrs. Wallace Butler gave the port. |treasurer's report. Plans WEre| | avploce iis diana with walle accessories. Plans were made for the|made for a rummage sale to be) Mr. Terry Hodgins, brother of and the hostess spent the even- ing wrapping favors. . Mr. David 8. Jamieson, King street east, is currently enjoy- ing a six-week vacation, visiting England, Scotland, Scandinav- SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Richards announce the engage- Mrs. May Taves. bazaar and tea to be held on| held in October, Catering for a} Mrs. Mabel Joyce, president,| October 9, at 2.00 p.m.. Anyone! Spring wedding and ways and '|/minded of an invitation Sep-|touch and take; |tember 18 to the Mary Elliott)Rukaruck, social convener. The , |Smith jed that they had one large quilt) dren playing on the. ball teams _|which they would like to sell.|were urged to attend the next ; | Other items are kept for a gift meeting on Wednesday, October opened the meeting with a call|wishing to donate articles, may to worship followed by prayer./contact the following: Mrs. A new mission chorus was then| James Curran, sewing, knitting; |Mrs. Lloyd Plume, homebak- ing; Mrs. Edward Filieler, Mrs. Jack sung. In the minutes we were re- Circle. Thankoffering|afternoon euchres will resume Meeting. Miss Jessie Rosser |on Tuesday, September 17, at will be the speaker. 11.30 p.m. The sewing committee report-| Any mothers who had chil- GRACE LUTHERAN Church was the setting recently for the wedding of Darlene Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; |box for Home Missions. % Alexander Christie, and Rob- ert Edward Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Wright, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Re-Open Discussion Groups To Air Family Difficulties Encouraged by the interest and enthusiasm shown in last winter's courses of discussion of family problems, the Oshawa © and District Home and School Council is again sponsoring a 10-week series of group discus- sions for parents and guardians under the leadership of Mrs. R, D. Heard, chairman of the Family Life Committee. The course will start Thurs- day, September 19 and continue at the R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Institute for 10 weeks every Thursday,! excepting October 31, from 7 to 9 i. : : ' The purpose is to provide Home and School Parent Edu- cation chairmen with informa- tion, knowledge and skill, need- ed for their job; to help parents enjoy their children while they cope with their school years; to train leaders for similar groups. Anyone with a real interest in school age children may partici- ate in these discussion groups. Slombership in a Home and School Association is not neces- gary and parents with children over four years of age would find it a helpful experience. Parent educatidbn chairmen would find it most useful. Topics under discussion will include: Characteristics of the school-age child; physical, so- cial, emotional mental develop- ment; discipline and guidance; child's y+ ge to learning and the adult role. The course is being given early this year so that atted- ants can come from Whitby, Brooklin and the vicinity while the weather is fine. No charge is made. The enly, obligation is steady attendance. AUXILIARIES UNITS, GROUPS ALBERT STREET UCW (Unit 1) The September meeting of Unit 1 of Albert Street United Church was held in the Friend- ship Room, with Mrs. William Gibson presiding. The meeting was opened with the reading of a poem entitled "The Friendly Smile," followed by the singing of Hymn No. 502. rs. Herman Laxton took as her theme for the devotional od, 'First Impressions are } MRS. R. H. H. HEARD The leader, Mrs. Heard, has had many years of experience in this field. She was six years chairman of the Parent Edu- cation Committee in the Prov- ince of Quebec Home and School Association and three years chairman of the National Par- ent Education for the Canadian H and S Federation. Recently she was appointed chairman. of the same committee for the Province of Ontario Federation of Home and School Associa tions. She heads the Guidanc Department at MCVI. Her approach is friendly an re-assurin, to parents of wilfu or unmanageable children. d } COLLECT BIKINIS Johannesburg's Africana Mu- seum is building a collection of women's clothing from bikinis to knee-length pantaloons. The members were reminded that Unit 1 was to visit the shut-ins for September. It was decided to make the October meeting an apron night, in preparation for the bazaar, No- vember 20. a It was arranged to send a food parcel to the Reverend Charles) Harvey and family, Angola, Af- rica this month, On October 9, the Trent Val-| ley Mission Rally will be held in) Peterborough 'at Murray Street Baptist church beginning at 2 p.m:, also November 4, is the new date set for the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer Mrs. Lorne Craig gave a mes- sage taken from the devotional book "Baskets of Silver." The Scripture was taken from Mal- achi, Chapter 3, Silent prayer directed for various mission fields concluded the worship. The topic was given by Mrs. Frank McLellan. She chose to read two personal letters re- ceived recently from Mission- aries, Miss Edna Down of Ka- kinada, India, and Miss Ruth Dryden of Bolivia. Work of Miss Audrey Manuel, Serango, India was also outlined. Mrs. Joyce gave a brief ac- count of the Mission Circle Re- treat held at Divinity College, McMaster University, Hamilton the previous weekend. After the benediction, Mrs. Murray Eaton's group served refreshments. HARMAN PARK AUX. The Harman Park Ladies' Auxiliary met in the club- house on September 11, with the president, Mrs. Robert Lewis, - presiding. The min- | 2, at 2 p.m., in the clubhouse. MARGARET HAMILTON GRP. Mrs. Charles Cornelius, pres- ident of the Margaret Hamilton group of St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church, welcomed the mem- bers to her home recently for the first meeting of the fall sea- son, The Reverend D. A, P. Allen conducted a service of installa- tion and dedication of the new officers' for the year. Mrs. John Gulenchyn read the secretary's report and Mrs, Fred Malloy gave the treasur- er's report. During the business meeting, plans were made for several] § fund-raising projects. It was decided to have a rummage sale September 23 and _ tentative, plans were made for a smorg- asbord supper in October. Refreshments were made by Mrs. Norman Hodgson and the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A.j Hubbs, 292 Athol street east. SIMCOE STREET UCW (Lenore Unit) . The Lenore Unit met at the church for a pot luck supper. Mrs. H. H. Wells' group was in charge, : It was a very informal meet- ing and Mrs. Ira Travell, presi- dent, greeted the members and everyone seemed glad to be In a candlelight service in Keene United Church recently, Anna-Marie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Drimmie of Otonabee Township, became the bride of David Walter Gra- ham of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Graham of Nobel, Ont. They left on a wedding trip to Charlottetown, P.E.1., after receiving the guests in the Bea- ver Room at the Kingsway. The 'Reverend John Fullerton |performed the ceremony, and |the bride was given in marriage y her father. |) The music was by Miss Judith /Davison of Oshawa, who play- ed Praise My Soul the King of |Heaven for the bridal proces- sion. Brocaded satin fashioned the bride's floor length gown with a full train, falling from a large bow at the back waist. Fullness of the skirt was controlled by jwaistline pl. «ts. A coronet of seed pearls held her veil, which fell to waist jlength, and she carried a ca- | David Walter Graham Takes | Bride From Otonabee Twp. Attending the bride were her three sisters, Mrs. Richard Fife as matron of honor and Mrs. William Abrams and Miss Rose- mary Drimmie as bridesmaids, all of Otonabee. They were dressed alike in cerise peau de soie, all in floor length with full pleated ¢kirts similar to the bride's. As head. means of making money were discussed. Mention was made of the silver anniversary plans for the group and Mrs. David Jamieson kindly offered her home for a tea for this occasion. Nominations are to be made next month. Mrs. Travell is retiring, as president, after two years in office and Mrs. Bruce Buck as social convener after four years. Mrs, Travell. reminded the group of the general meeting of the UCW, September 18. the bride, was master of cere- jmonies, | The couple left for Prince Ed- |ward Island. The bride travelled in a two-piece blue-green suit and white accessories. | Mr. and Mrs, Coulter will re- |side in Ottawa where the bride- groom will be a' student at Carleton University. HOUSEHOLD HINT To soften corduroy and fluff lup its pile, occasionally add |fabric softener to the final rinse latter laundering. today and the wedding is to take place on Saturday, Oc- tober 12, of William James Mc- Clelland and Joan Yvonne Richards. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FORTHCOMING WEDDING The engagment is announced Charles Wesley Richards and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McClelland, all of Oshawa. The ceremony is to take place in Christ Mem- orial Church at 3:00 p.m. Ireland Studio 'land the novelty song of . the tailor who starved to death, officially welcomed by the presi-| dent of Club Loreley, Mr. Alex Hillebrande, who later present- ed the director with a ceramic plaque of a North American In- dian as a souvenir of their visit. In its program of classical, religious and folk songs and bal- lads the choir demonstrated its range and technical musical knowledge, The pure, unforced tones had a flute-like quality and the depth of shading, par- ticularly in eight-part harmony had the resonance of a mighty organ, Highlights /of the program were the Lubeck Song of Brotherhood; Mozart's "Ave Verum" and Brahms "Night In the Woods". They sang old songs of the sea; songs of the countryside and a French version of an En- glish folk-song with faultless diction. Rounds and catches were also well-received, par- ticularly the delightful "Wenn AN die Bruenlein Fliesson" (When All the Fountains Play), SCOUT AUXILIARY EUCHRE The final euchre for the month, sponsored by the First Oshawa Scout Group Ladies' Auxiliary, was held on Friday evening, September 13, at .the Gibbon Street Scout Ha"!. The lucky winners were Mr. Jack Klein, Mr. \ alter Beach, Mr. Roy Hazelton, and. Mr. Thomas Martin. The euchre will be resumed ment of their daughter, Joan Yvonne, to Mr. William James McClelland, con of Mr. and Mrs. John McClelland, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, October 12, at 3:00 p.m. in Christ Memorial Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Otto wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Gwen Marie, to Mr, Bruce A. Luke, son of '"r. and Mrs. L. Luke, all of Oshawa. The mar- riage is to take place on Satur- day, October 19, 19i3, at 3 o'clock in Simcoe Street United Church. FORTHCOMING Mr, and Mrs. Robert A. Jones, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Rober- ta Jean, to Robert Lorne Gib- son, son of Mr, and Mrs. Har. vey Gibson, Ajax. The wedding is to take place at St, Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Osh- awa, Saturday, October 12, 1963, at 11.00 a.m. MARRIAGE VALENTINA TOURING PRAGUE (AP) -- Valentina ian and other European coun- tries. Word has been received from him from East Berlin, Miss Sandra McFeeters and Miss Marilyn Weldon left last Saturday for a holiday in Ber- muda, A committee meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Doug- las Clemence, Cadillac avenu south, convener of the fashion show, "Flight Into Fashion', which is to be held late in Oc- tober, at St. Gregory's Auditor- ium, under the auspices of the Evening Chapter, OGH Wom- en's Auxiliary, Plans were fi- nalized and tickets can be ob- tained from Mrs. Douglag Sagar. Mrs. W. A. Lyons, Mrs, T. Hy Dunlop and Mrs. William 4, Scott are attending the annual banquet and Grand Chapter ses- silos of the Order of se ern Star, being held at -W: sor, Ontario. i Tereshkova, the world's first woman cosmonaut, arrived here Thursday to start a week's visit to Czechoslovakia. Neo baby sitter, no cor fere Mr. Bernard Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Styiist FOR HOME Ai PPOINTMENTS 54 following the completion of the renovations to Those interested watch for the date in the "oming Events in this paper. | dresses they wore self bows with matching shoulder length veils. They carried cascade bou- quets of white shasta chrysan- themums and roses with ivy. Rober Thrasher from. Parry Sound was the best man and the ushers were Owen Jennings and Ernest Abrams, both from Osh- awa. The bride's mother was wear- ing a dark brown velvet sheath dress with beige feather hat, beige accessories and a corsage of bronze roses, The _ bride- groom's mother had on a two piece ensemble in turquoise bro- cade, a black velvet hat, pink sweetheart roses in'a corsage and black accessories, When leaving on their trip the |thedral bouquet of white roses jand stephanotis with Sagtiah livy. bride wore a cocoa brown wool dress and jacket and her hat and accessories were beige. Caritons way today! |Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Don-} Plans were also made for the| Old Fashioned Téa, October 17,| Mrs. Arthur Allman in charge. | ald Legree continued the study of the book, "The Word and The Way." i Mrs. Donald Legree will pre- | side at the October meeting. | Thankoffering envelopes were! given out. Refreshments follow-| FRIDAYS and LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING Ballet, Tap, Character, Pre-School, Kinderdance. A. | Acrobatic, | SATURDAYS mportant." The scripture les-\ eq prepared and served by Mrs.| son was taken from the 7th)wilfred Alexander, Mts. Wil-| chapter of Matthew and the/jjam Crumb. and Mrs. Donald Jéth chapter of | et the MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 Centre St, INFORMATION: 723-7253 \ l i 5) Mon.-Fri, 9 A.M, to 10 P.M, Saturday 9AM. to 8 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. enjoy a hair-do with the money you save on Carltons dry cleaning You really save at Carltons Cleaning Carousel because you do all your own dry cleaning yourself. 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