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) CAMERA RECORDS JOYFUL MOMENTS) Women Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 23, 1963 7 | Ann Stark, Roy Coker Pledge Nuptial Vows in St. George's The marriage of Ann Isobel |Gertrude Stark, Oshawa, andjand a corsage of gold carna-| |Roy Thomas Coker of Aurora! was solemnized in St. George's| Memorial (Anglican) Church last Saturday afternoon with the, Venerable G. H. Sadler of Smith's Falls officiating, as- jsisted by the rector, the Rever- jend F, G, Ongley. | The organist, Mr. Alan Rees- or, played the wedding music land led the boys' choir. 4 The bride is the daughter of /Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Stark of} Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Walter Coker of Huntsville. and the late Mr Coker. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white silk vel- vet, fashioned with a round neckline and lily-point sleeves The skirt with a straight panel ront and softly pleated sides. \flared into a train over which |was attached a floating train |A pearl 'crown held her elbow- jlength veil of silk nylon and carried a white prayer crested with a_ white Mark, Germanz,y, and the | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Axani, Ed- monton, The Reverend Rosty- slaw Panczenko officiated --Ireland Studio THE MARRIAGE took place recently of Edith Eva Ruth Landmark, Oshawa, to Ted Axani, Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Land- ivy. Miss Elizabeth Weston Ontario, honor the senior attendants |were Miss Constance Sadler, Smith's Falls, and Mrs. Eddie |Coker, Oshawa, Miss Louisa Stark was junior bridesmaid jand Miss Nancy Plancke, flow- jer girl. All but the flower girl |wore floor-length gowns of tur- |quoise silk velvet with bell \skirts and three - quarter jsleeves. Their headdresses were |3elf bows and they carried cres- cents of turquoise and white jcarnations. The flower girl was jdressed similarly in floor-length |white silk velvet and. carried |the same flowers. | Master William Stacey was the ring bearer and Mr. Bever- jly McQuain of Islington was jbest man, The ushers were Mr.} |Wayne Coker, Mr. Wayne} 'Stark, both of Oshawa and Mr.| aha : e Carl Coker of Huntsville bride is the daughter of Mr. | A resaption was hela "in the eS er teienoal |parish hall _ where the -bride's is the son of Mr. and Mrs. mother received wearing a two- Gordon A. Hunter, Brooklin, |Piece dress of moss green lace --Azzopardi Photo | ~ : ere ne Cubbidge of was maid of ALL SAINTS' Anglican Church, Whitby, was the set- ting recently, for the marriage of Barbara Ellen Elizabeth Roe, Whitby, to Robert Her- bert Hunter, Brooklin. The More Tables Designed To Offer Double Duty By ELEANOR ROSS Looking for a table that does Since the heartwood more than hold plates? Some|Pattern is achieved by of the nicest tables are now on|cutting and matching of woods, the market, including designs|each table is a gem, distinctly in walnut that are real conver-jone of a kind. sation pieces, also some engi- : , - jiaoved for double duty OCCASIONAL. TABLES : To-day's Bride Doreen Braund \F eted At Showers Miss Doreen Braund, whose it 4 marriage is to take place today pct to Mr, David Warne has been| 4. honored at several showers The bride-to-be's co-workers} in the Catalogue Department of} General Motors presented her] with a Schiffile embroidered fabric or an abstract painting | graduate over taffeta, brown accessories tions and roses, The bride- groom's mother was in black wool with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and roses, The honeymoon is being spent in Miami, Florida and Jamaica and Mr, and Mrs. Coker will return to' reside in the Mark- dale Apartments, Richmond Hill As they left, the bride was wearing a cranberry red three- piece suit with black accessor- ies and a white gardenia sag Guests Niagara Hamilton, Pembroke, ville, Garson, Uni9nville, ra, Acton, Newmarket and Courtice cor- were. present Falls, . Smith's Toronto, Sundridge, from Falls, Massey, Hunts- Auro Oshaw TO BE WED The forthcoming marriage is announced today of Miss Ellen M. Brown to Mr. Eric Woodcroft Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. Arnold Henry of | Islington, Ontario. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Brown of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, the bride-to-be grad- | uated last year from the Uni- versity of Toronto in Slavic languages and is teaching at Winston Churchill Collegiate, Scarborough. Her fiance will in medicine next year from the University of Toronto. The thoughts and prayers of all the women of Oshawa are going out with those of women the world over to Mrs. John F, Kennedy in UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES December; and reported that, thanks to the children's efforts, $71.69 had been collected for UNICEF at Halloween. It was announced the fam- ily donation plan would be star- ted the third week in November, Mr. Harrison introduced the guest speaker, Mr. H. B, Mitch- eli, Toronto who showed colored - slides taken on a recent trip to the Arctic and Greenland. His experience and commentary of life and habits in the far north was interesting to all, including the students of Grades 7 and 8. Mrs, Lawrence 'French thanked" Mr. Mitchell. : The next meeting will be on cecember 9, and will be a Christmas party for the child- ren with Mrs. Alistair Fulton's; dancing class providing the en- \tertainment, : Refreshments were served by... Mrs. Charles Russell and the mothers of Grade 1. Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR @ Workmen's Compensation Injuries @ Spinal Disc 100 King St. AWAITS | 0B YOU! | So you graduate in June! Whot |] then? Did you know thet thou- sands of young men and wo- || men cannot get employment? | The "educationally hondicap- ped" ore hardest hit. If you have an ability which employ- | ers want, you will avoid the || problem. || A job awaits you ge if you b ' ak PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club held its weekly meeting on November 18, with the president, Mrs. Elwood Bradley, presiding. Favorite hymns were sung and a read- ing given by Mrs. Robert G. rm Collison. | ; sities Members were reminded to | bring their Christmas savings 4 cards in next "Monday, No- vember 25. Election of officers is December 2, and the Christ- mas party is'on December 9, with exchange of gifts. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Robert | At the conclusion of the meet-|Holdaway, Mrs, Milton Oster jing refreshments were served|and Mrs. Victor Bourgerie. by Mrs. Elwood Bradley and Mrs. Duncan Nisbet. Children's School and money, received sent to them, Mrs. Leonard Weeks; country store, Mrs. Gordon Johnson; Touch and take, Mrs. William Jef- fery; toys, Mrs, Peter Ritzie; children's wear, Mrs. William Hungerford; aprons, Mrs. James Anderson; socks and novelties, Mrs, George V. Lee; fancy work, Mrs. Raymond Boivin; tea room, Mrs. Frank Davey; door prizes, Mrs. Alyn Elliott. Pouring tea were: Mrs. HARMONY H AND S Harmony Home and School Association held its regular meeting recently with the pres- ident, Mrs. Roland Fleming, presiding. Mrs. Edward Malloy,| secretary, read the minutes and LEGION AUX, (Branch 43) | The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal |Canadian Legion, Branch 43, jheld their fall bazaar on No- lvember 19, and it was a decid-/Mrs. Roland Murray gave the led success. Mrs. Norman Mc-|treasurer's report, , |Evers, president, introduced) The room prize was won by 4 lthe conveners, Mrs. Robert|/Mrs. Bruce Bagg, Grade 7; and |Williams and Mrs. Charles|by Mr. Rupert Harrison, Grade| Lamb. Mrs. Edward Bouckley,|8. Mrs. Bruce Bagg also won) past president, opened the ba-|the attendance shield. jzaar and spoke briefly of the) Mr, Rupert Harrison stated |many activities of the Auxil-\that report cards would be liary and their work for any/gent home the first week in EN, AGED TWO jsick or needy veteran and their) ----__ Stephen is the grandson of \families, of gifts sent regular- Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. layer lly to Oshawa veterans in hospi-| and Mr, and Mrs. David Wil- |(2)¢ in other parts of the prov.| son, all of nas Sa Hornsby |ince, of scholarships for local| --Photo by Hornsby |cojlegiates, also provincial| scholarships; donations to many} charities, and to their men's branch. Mrs. Bouckley in de- claring the bazaar open asked) |that the hearts and the purses| jwould te open to assist the! work carried on year after year by auxiliary members.) \Mrs. Bouckley was presented! ° iw STEPH Stephen Currie Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tay- lor, Adelaide avenue west, was two years old in October. Conditions E. 728-5156 Public Relations Essential Part Of Hospital Auxiliary's Work Mrs. Harry 'Taylor, a delegate bedspreads, 36 gowns returned to the recent Ontario Hospitaljand four spreads, 18 gowns) ; held given out to be stitched. with a gift and a corsage. Auxiliaries convention in|® C hooth : a ee Mrs. A. W. Armstrong pre-|, Conveners of booths were as Toronto, told members at the sided. 'Iha/minutes ware canal py| follows: candy booth, November meeting of the Osh-!y1-< Nei] Felt and the treas-|Cameron Oke; awa General Hospital Women's|urer's report given by Mrs. W. MTS. iy Regge ogg | Auxiliary that frequently during F. Marshall. suse noe lace iat ove 'etarded| the convention the great need It was agreed to continue to | supply the newspapers and mag- jfor more and more yolunteer|,7ines requested by the nurses. A. E. JOHNSON 0.0. help was stressed. Mrs. J. G.. Carter reported OPTOMETRIST "We were. reminded," she sa ao ga Hg nese ea to EYES EXAMINED said, "that fund-raising, though)P@ DTSK. Again the reques was important, should never super- ee ee pre onga is @ : © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ee Mrs. Max Crozier presided a 1 ; i jcede good public relations and the tea table for the aie hour. | 14% King St. E. 723-2721 || efforts should be made to ac-;-------- SemUSrE jquaint citizens with. their own hospital in the hope that the need for yolunteer help could readily be appreciated." Mrs. Roy Lund reported that a party is to be given the Candy Stripers in appreciation of the excellent work being done by these teen-age volunteers, Their help fills a very real need in the hospital. Recognition is lgiven those who have devoted |50 hours, 100 hours, 200 hours of |their time. Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, convener jof the bursary committee, re ported that Mrs. A, W. Arm- strong had attended commence- jment exercises at the Anderson |High School in Whitby to pre- |sent a gift, from the Auxiliary to Miss Japhia Terlecki, winner lof the bursary for Physio- therapy for 1963. Miss Terlecki is continuing her studies at. Mc- Gill University. Mrs, J. E. Mann reported five ° Quality This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug Cleaning Field. As a member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co. Ltd. have the knowledge and equip- ment to do a thorough, professiona| rug cleaning job. NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 "All work done in Oshowe by Qualified Oshawa Technicians" a Y: ent, Stenographer, or Junior. Executive. Training tekes only | @ few months et Dey School or by Home Study. T || Write now for full information || Don't join the jobless in June --ond don't settle for a job with no future. The Canadian School of Business 52% SIMCOE ST. N. 7081 MILITARY WOMEN The first Canadian women's military service was formed in the RCAF in 1941, reaching a total enlistment of 17,038 before disbanding in 1946. A handsome table with two mobile pedestals is one. An ex- cellent dining table, it can also! double as.a desk Pedestals seemingly support it at either end, but the table} can stand on its own four legs without them One pedestal can pull out to become a storage unit. The other holds a typewriter and a generous amou All surfaces ar grained walnut and the table is ideal for limited space layouts. BOAT SHAPE Then there is a boat conventional. oblong shape. It. is! straight at both ends ahd rounded at the sides. There are tables of Spanish, Italian and mediterranean in- fluence, made to bring beauty to any interior One such dining table has panels of carved fretwork at either end, overlaid with fitted table| that marks a change from the In addition to dining tables, Sheet and pillowcase ensemble there are new and interesting 20d towel set. ? occasional tables. Modern clas. Miss Susan Powell, Stevenson) sics are so popular, so well de-|70ad north, was hostess at a) signed, that they go anywhere personal shower for the future} in a room. no matter what its bride. She was assisted by her} style or decor mother, Mrs, John D. Powell. | 3 . x A miscellaneous shower was} One firm calls its line of ta-jheld for the bride-elect at the! bles "non-directional" as they|home of the prospective bride- lack the "'front" or "back" of|groom's sister, Mrs. John Rich- traditional design. Ornamenta-jardson, Bader avenue, assisted) the sudden, tragic death of her husband, the President. In her hour of anguish, may this unspoken grief sustain and fortify her. Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor nt of stationery, | tion is non-existent and interéstiby Miss Dawn and Miss Beth} e of handsomely|is centered solely in the beauty Richardon. It. was attended by of the wood. For those who prefer more decorative detail, there is the low walnut game table with its top formed of veneers laid in a basketweave pattern to. resem- ble a checkerboard. Another design is a modern! ws fy " ; rs. Ivan Woodcock, the fu- end table, designed with a pull-iture bride's aunt, was hostess out shelf in front to hold sew- at her home on Florell drive,| ing basket or tray. at a miscellaneous shower. She| er, Mrs. Harold Braund and - was assisted by her daughter) SOCIAL NOTICE grandmother Mrs. Mervin Dale;|_ members of the future bride- !groom's family. | Miss Braund was honored at a pantry shower given by Miss |Karen Barnes and Miss Sandra| |Wilson assisted by Mrs. Ernest) |Barnes at her home on Huron |Street, 282 King W 728-9581 professional RUG CLEANING Laurie; the- bride-to-be's moth- The Perfect Gift for CHRISTMAS Truly The Gift That Lasts Forever! | MAKE YOUR | APPOINTMENT NOW ye NO} GQroland. Photography 723-3680 head South with the Su Pack up all your cares and winter woes--then deposit them in the nearest snowbank. Just be sure to bring lots of summer clothes when you n (and TCA) away from the THIS WINTER, JET TCA--FASTEST AND ONLY NON-STOP TORONTO TO TAMPA UNFORGETTABLE! $134 ECONOMY RETURN . for you to go up--and South--in a giant TCA - DC-8 Jet. The flight is 9 mile-a-minute fast--just _ 2 hrs., 35 mins. from Toronto--and very relaxing. - You simply sit there in comfort and get waited on glass. The result is an airy, ro-| ,, 'i . vo jand Selleck mantic break in an otherwise FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE #4 Mrs. Robert Selleck. | A gift was presented to Miss plain expanse, Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin prea trots: ther co-workers vt The sapwood table is a favor- Brown, Toronto, formerly of the Catalogue Department of ite of this type, the dark heart-Oshawa, wish te announce the) General Motors. wood of walnut and creamy forthcoming marriage of their following the wedding re sapwood merge in natural pat- 9M; daughter, Ellen Marie, to/hearsal Jast night, at St terns. This presents a surface Mr. Eric Woodcroft Henry, son|George's Anglican Church, the| that has all the allure of a rare f Mr. and Mrs, G. Arnold Henry) pridal party was entertained at , erie! gp The " the home of the future bride- mony is to take place on Sat- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs The eT , urday, December 21, 1963, in)/Everett Warne, Park road uD nal|Trinity College Chapel, Toronto.| south. Health Week, to impress Cana-|---- dians with the importance of) good health habits, will be ob- 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING ST. WEST PHONE 728-6277 North Simcoe Pharmacy Ltd. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3418 POWELL DRUGS 35/2 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-4734 tortures. of cold weather. This year, swap the season of snow and slush for a session of sun and fun on the golden sandy beaches of fabulous Florida --the land where ice comes in a cube and tall glass--not in a storm! by TCA's friendly Flight Attendants, until your, -- 'plane lands smoothly in the Sunny South! RATHER GO TO MIAMI? MAKE YOUR CONNEC- TIONS FROM TCA IN SUNNY TAMPA! IF YOU HAVE TO CHANGE PLANES, THIS IS THE WARM AND WEATHER-PROOF WAY TO DO IT! | So, keep a weather eye on the thermometer. When the temperature goes down, that's the time Ask your Travel Agent to make arrangements for your Holiday in the South . . . and for in- formation about TCA's convenient Fly Now--Pay Later Plan, Choice of First and Economy: accommodation. on most flights. Or call TCA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street W. TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (@)-AIR CANADA DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHIT BY--BROOKLIN WHITBY HOUSEWIVES! There is @ place for you in business when you have specialized Busi- ness Training. You con get the training you need at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Our records indicate that there is a ready constant demand for mature women qualified to fill responsible positions. LECOFF 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN EVERY NIGHT , TILL 10.00 P.M. ATTEND HALF-DAY SESSIONS Either mornings or afternoons 9 to 11:30 a.m. or 1 to 3:30 p:m. Choice of up to 5 subjects. Tuition only $20.00 per month START ANY MONDAY Individual Instruction Shorthe: . iting + Book- jf) keepi: + Dietaphone - Compto- meter Celculctor - Payroll - Spelling Ask for FREE LITERATURE Mathematics. 10 Simcoe St. N., 725-3375 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST PHONE 668-3304 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 {