The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TO LIVE IN PETERBOROUGH David Waite, Marla Yake Rites Solemnized In Northminster Northminster United Church, was the setting for the mat-| | riage of Marla Ann Yake to), David George Waite, recently. The bride is the daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Yake,| Newmarket, Ontario, and her| bridegroom is the son of Mr.) and Mrs. F. H. George Waite,| Oshawa, | The Reverend H. A. Mellow} officiated and the soloist, Mrs.| J. Clifford Rundle sang "O.Per-) fect Love" and 'The Wedding} " accompanied by Mr.| John Robertson, Given in marriage by her fa-/ Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October'13, 1964 7 Unit Three of Northminster United Church Women met in the church parlor on Wednes- day, September 30, with the leader, Mrs. Victor Cubitt, pre- siding. "Handicaps" was the theme chosen for the devotional period with Mrs. Harold Hamilton tell- ing the story of the blind song writer, Fannie Crosby. During her lifetime she wrote over 2000 hymns whieh have been sung all over the world. The mem- bers enjoyed singing some of her hymns during the worship service. "Mrs. W. F. Wendt read the scripture, Psalm 69, and prayed. Miss Jennie Pringle gave a brief talk outlining the help given to those less fortunate by the Home Mission section of the United Church of Canada. "It is good to review," said Miss Pringle, "the vast extent of the Home Mission Work of our church." It ranges from the maintenance and manning of boats on .the east end west coasts to give Christian service to nearly 200 ports of call in coastal areas off the regular track; to supporting and staff- ing eight hospitals and six resi- dential schools; providing spe- cial help for Indian, Chinese and Jap congregations; mak- ing French translations of lit- erature and film strips French-speaking churches; pro- | estes Ireland Studio quoise sheaths with full length ovenskints, The bodiices featur- eibow-length sleeves. and s neckilines. Their head- dresses were turquoise ovals of petals i tiching short veils, and they carried bouquets of roses and assorted fall flow- ers in soft shades of yellow. Home Mission Work Explained To Northminster UCW Unit 3 viding workshops and confer- ences for those working in rural areas; giving assistance to those living in crowded urban regions; helping to meet the needs of transients far from their native places and with no roots; pro- viding for 217 men and women students working in churches or on church extension surverys in every province. Co-operation with immigration authorities through the co-ord- ination of the services of five full-time port workers is another important field of service to newcomers to our land, The largest number of immigrants was from Great Britain, follow- ed by those from Italy, United States, Germany and Greece, in that order. H Provision of 'The Sunday School in the Home' by mail or air gave religious training to over 1200 families isolated in} lighthouses, logging camps, trailers on oil exploration sites and other remote areas who could be reached in no other way. All these things are made pos-| sible through giving to the Mis-| sionary and Maintenance Fund' of the United Church and) through the support of the an-| nual allocation accepted and Women. "We who live in pleas- for|ant raised by the United Church places,' concluded Miss Pringle, "should feel it a privi- The best man was Mr. Dan- iel Berlette, Peterborough, and the ushers were Mr. Ted Eagle- son and Mr, James Sanders, both of Oshawa. For the reception held at. the Flying Dutchman, Bowmanville, the bride's, mother received, wearing a pink satin 'A line jn ee a GRADUATE Miss Louise Porter, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter, Welland avenue, re- ceived her diploma in Prae- tical Nursing at the gradua- tion ceremony of the Canadian School of Practical Nursing held recently in St. Peter's Church, Toronto. Miss Por- ter has accepted a position on the staff of the new Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. lege to share our good fortune with others less fortunate." The unit's particiaption in the dessert luncheon and bazaar being held on November 4 was discussed and approval was given to being responsible for a hat bar. Mrs. Roy Martin volun- teered to help at the next Blood Donor Clinic. Refreshments were served. -|ied by Mr. Phil J. McLaughlin Takes As His Bride Miss Lois Hickson The marriage of Lois Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- men G. Hickson of Belleville lin of Oshawa, took place in King Street United Church, Oshawa, with Rev. L. Wesley Herbert officiating. Mrs. Carl Hickson. of Rearboro, a of the bride, "The Lord's Prayer" and ' Wedding Prayer", and was acc Rhyddid -Williams, onganist.. Given in marriage by her TEL ir ES 3 E : i z & i Z : Fe ge g& a 3% gf B | : 2 F F 2 ee fa : EF S rH i el | F i zB BF 2 2 4 5 z ae oF AT = inflamec tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved. . actua: reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place, Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch fection which is ¢ principal cause of hemorrhoids, Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator). thorough that this imp was maintained over a period of or your the only process recommended by ALL mak- ers of BORGANA and other Fur Fabries HOLLANDERIZING World's largest and best for cleaning and revitalizing, costs no more than ordinary cleaning. EXCLUSIVE IN OSHAWA MARTENS 55 KING ST. EAST 725-7921 eeeieaamienel ae | ther the bride wore a formal] dress with a bustle effect at the gown of white lace over taffeta/back, a self hat and a corsage with a very full skirt, wrist-|of matching pink roses. The length sleeves, scalloped neck-|bridegroom's mother assisted, line, and the waistline dipping | wearing a pale blue lace over to a V at the front and back. taffeta sheath, white satin and Her headdress was an oval| velvét hat and a corsage of pink made of roses crested with tiny|/roses and carnations. Dinner rhinestones, holding a waist-|was served to 80 guests follow- length veil of three layers of] net, and she carried a bouquet) of pink delight roses. Her maid of honor was Miss Donna Waite, Oshawa and Mrs. Janice Wonch, Aurora. They were dressed alike in tur- Miss|New York, the bride donned a Margaret R. Weedon, Aurora, | two-piece suit of fall green with and the other attendants were) black and On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Waite will reside on McDonnell street, Peterborough. ed by dancing. Before the couple left on a honeymoon in Montreal and green accessories. Travel Abroad Gives Meaning To World Events Speaker Says One of the continuing advan- tages of travel was the better understanding of world news, Mrs. Frank McLellan told the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association at its first meeting) of the season this week. Mr. and Mrs. McLellan spent five months this year on a world tour and Mrs. McLellan held her audience spellbound by her ex- cellent color slides and knowl- edge of places and customs. The sky-scrapers of Tokyo brought an exclamation of sur- prise, The speaker also showed the preparations of the Olympic games, the stadium and new hotels which were booked up be- fore the building was completed. Her picture showed the beauty of the countryside, Shinto and Buddhist temples and the seren- ity of the sacred mountain Fuji- yama. The clutter of sampans and Chinese junks in the harbor of Hong Kong, lent reality to news of floods and. hurricanes and showed the hopelessness of the life of the refugees from com- munist China, despite effort and money from the United King- dom. Skipping India, Mrs. Mciellan landed her viewers in Naitobi, and took them on a motoring ad- venture through the vast na- tional reserves of Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika, during which the tele-photo lens picked t giraffe, impala, wildebeeste, mater buffalo and a pride of Returning north to Egypt, the travellers toured the seething metropolis of Cairo, visited the site of the Asuan dam, nearing completion; recalled Bible his- tory at the River Jordan and the barren shores of the Sea of Galilee. Mrs. G. §. Werry introduced the speaker who was thanked by Mrs. Uriah Jones who pre- sided. - Mrs. Jones welcomed Mrs. Avern Taylor after a long ab- FOOD OR FRILLS ? Starting in October there will be only eighty shopping days left before Christmas! To avoid that hectic, smothering feeling of 'too much to do and not enough time to do it," the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada is offering an exclusive deckle edge Christmas gift card designed by Montreal art- ist, Eva Prager. The 5%" by 7%" card which can be pur- chased for the minimum cost of $1 will send, in the name of the person who would normally receive dusting powder or shav- ing cologne, a gift of nourishing food to a hungry tot overseas Further details are available trom USC ret, 63 Gparks street, Ottawa | notice of the Canaletto exhibit |speaker on that date would be sence due to illness, and spoke of the club's loss in the death of Mrs. Leonard Richet, the ar- chivist for a number of years. Mrs. J. Bruce McGregor gave MOVING in the Art Galléry of Toronto and that the club's annual art exhibit would be on 'view in the library auditorium at the next meeting November 9. The All Present Stock Mr. Jack Pollock, creative ar- tist and designer of Toronto. Mrs. F. D. Mcllveen poured tea during the social hour and assisting were Mrs. K. R. Wagg, Mrs, Alex Ross, Mrs. Walter Johnston, Mrs. J. E. Mann, Mrs. E. T. Goodman, Mrs. E. C. H. are going somewhere ,. . 20 SIMCOE NORTH CLEARING UP TO 50% @ Shop Today ® SOON TO OFF REG, Jury and Mrs. Mervyn Nicholls. weddings. Come in, choose.your preference happiest day of all. Elegant fashions for every member of the wedding, too. Prankiin' 9: FQ, OF OSHAWA Wo 64 SIMCOE ST, NORTH Ae, \. You're in love, you're engaged, and you couldn't be happier. . . until you see divinely beautiful bridal gowns from our heavenly array for Fall and Winter .. for the PHONE 725-6682 "Wanna trade?" e Frogs, comic books, butterflies, All of us have a job to do. We bottle tops...you name it, children will try to trad one has to tell them. They know instinctively that is important. Only later they find out how important. It's the difference between being rich and poor... or strong... employed or unemployed. Trade is at the hub of everything we enjoy. Trade is one of the reasons Ontario is called the Province of Opportunity. Trade is the key to future opportunity, too--trade beyond our national borders. Now, more than ever, Ontario must sell to the world. e it, No trade . do weak must see that our consumer products continue to meet or exceed the highest standards of foreign buyers. We must encourage Ontario industry to manufacture for export. And we mustlend our full support tothe individuals and who work to broaden our overseas markets, The climate is right for trade expansion. Individual enterprise and initiative can reap a rich harvest. And every dollar we earn through exports fs a dollar invested in a confident future for our children. "Wanna trade?" You bet we organizations want to trade! ONTARIO (7) GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE