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

Pr se aon oe -- ae WED IN EVENI | NG CEREMONY -- Aldsworth Photography Wrmen Jo Aldwinckle, Women': 's Editor Dial 723-3474 Texture, Color Something New In Window Shades By ELEANOR ROSS Window shades are winning new attention--both for exciting design and engineered installa- tion tactics. These values en- hance their status as complete window treatments. On the important decorating THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 5, 1964 15 front, the words are color and texture. New Curriculum To Forge Link For Minister And Congregation "The new curriculum is the most important news in the United Church of Canada, since its inception in 1925," said the Reverend Robert McLean, "It is designed to create communi- cation between the congregation and the minister." Mr. McLean is president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, chairman of the Lindsay Pres- bytery, and recently was chosen to spend nearly four months studying the work of the United Church in Japan. Mr. McLean, along with his wife, nee "Peg" Urquhart, a former kindergar- ten teacher at Dr, S. J. Phillips School, wrote part of the new curriculum book for children at} Bonnie Dalby And William Shane Exchange Vows By Candle-Light| PERSONALS In a double-ring, candle-light ceremony last Friday eveni Bonnie Arlene Joyce Dalby and! William Wayne Shane exchang- ed nupti: took place in Westminster Unit- ed Church with the Reverend John Porter officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard R. Dalby and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. Shane, all of Oshawa. The soloist, Mrs. George De- laney of Kendalwood was accompanied by Mr. Robert Nichols, Whitby, when she sang "Q Promise Me", "The Wed- ding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer'. Preceded by her younger sis- Chery and|mother received in a pale aqua- -ltones with a fur jacket and The maid of honor wore a full-length gown of olive green|family of London, Ontario, were | silk crepe with a self-bow head-! ldress and held a nosegay of mums. The flower girls were dressed alike in white chino cotton) frocks with black velvet redin- gotes and black velvet bands hair styles. They carried bas- kets of yellow and bronze chry- santhemums with bright yel- low streamers. Mr. Alan Colieran was best man and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Davis, Oshawa, and Mr. |Arlen Dalby, Kendalwood, | The reception followed in the lchurch hall where the bride's blue suit with a matching silk brocade hat and black acces- sories. The bridegroom's mo- ther who assisted, wore silk chiffon over taffeta in beige brown accessories. Corsages of coral carnations complemented their ensembles, As the couple left on a wed- Fa trip to points west, the bride was wearing a tatfy- tone suit with lynx fur trim, black accessories and a corsage " rust-red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Shane are re-| i \siding at 330 Gibbs street, Apt. \310. Ul 9TH SCOUT GROUP AU.X Mrs. Walter Atherfold, presi- dent, opened the first meeting of the season with prayer. The an- nual reports were read and plans for a pot-luck supper were laid, to be convened this month by Mrs. William Hastings. The district representative, | Mrs. Robert Fraser assisted by Mrs. Jack McAdam installed the new executive: President, Mrs. Walter Atherfold; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Clifford Harper; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Brock; secretary, Ms. Ian Lee. Membes were invited to the annual district meeting of Ladies' Auxiliaries at Camp Samac, November 5. It was de- cided that the president and vice-president would attend the annual regional convention of ladies' auxiliaries in November. Mr. Bernard Dickey spoke of the overload in cub packs and scout troops for the few dedi- cated leaders. The rewards, in seeing the true meaning of the| scout movement form character and integrity in the boys, with | parents' backing, was great in- deed, he said. Mrs. Daniel Shutka and her committee served refresh- |ments. PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After- | noon Club held its weekly meet- ing with the president, Mrs. | George V. Lee presiding. Favor- ite hymns were sung and read- ings given by Mrs. Lloyd Annis, Mrs. Lioyd Patterson and Mrs Dyncan Nisbet. Members who have Christmas Savings must bring their cards in.on November 23 and savings will be paid out on November 30. There will be no meeting on De- cember 7, as December 14 has | been set for the Christmas Party | and exchange of gifts. Refreshments were served at | conclusion of meeting. BIG BUY IN improved 25,000-volt (lactory adju: ; chassis, powerful New Vista VHF and Budget-priced all-channe! Color TV! Has glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color-Tube, Tuners, static-free "Golden Throat" sound, @ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME WH TELEMISION ST ARR 723-3343 Furniture & Appliances 49! ®!TSON Ro. s. BIG COLOR! RCAVICTOR Merk 10 Series FF-S67 21° tube (overs all diameter) 265 sa. im, picture BEFORE YOU BUY . sted) GIVE STARR A TRY UHF or circling their pouffe, top - knot) the kindergarten level. Because of his close connection with the new work, Mr. McLean was in- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bird and) in Oshawa at the weekend to lattend the McKean - McKnight lal vows. The ceremony|yellow and 'bronze chrysanthe-|wedding and reception. Mrs, A. P. Robson, Mrs. Ed- ward Forgette and Mrs. D. J. |Kelly recently returned from New York.City where they spent \five-days sight-seeing and shop- ping. | Among those holding reser- | vations for parties attending the annual Candle-Light Ball of St. | Gregory the Great Council of the CWL on November 14 are: | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson, |Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kane, Mr. and Mrs. George Fairhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cebulski, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boissoin, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dickie, Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Osbourne, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Topping, and St. Gregory's Young People's Club are making up a table of 13 couples. Double's Club. The basic document Word and The Way" gives the theological background which is the United Church understand- ing of the Bible and the basic doctrine of Jesus. In the church school, the material has been written for and tested at the development. Mr. McLean concluded by saying "'the great hope of the new curriculum is to get at questions that will strengthen our faith." Mr. McLean was introduced by Mr. Jack Allin and thanked by Mr. Douglas Fisher. Prior to the speaker's address, an vited to address the meee --Ke The colors range from fresh, high-key tones to subtle, muted ones. And the shades appear in doz- ens of fascinating weaves, as well as in smooth-surfaced fab- ries. : Now one can choose a hand- Both are individually hand- some; the former filters light for living and dining rooms and the latter, designed for bed- rooms or TV rooms, will black out unwanted light 'completely. Prestige Prints is a gprs. collection of patterned shades in translucent or room-darken- ing cloth, Many of them ----- designs in all-over black or gold on neutral grounds. This black and white combination is very high style and popular with pro- fessional decorators. Motifs range from geometric fretwork to 18th century dam- ask. Outstan in the group is a gay multi-color butterfly pattern, lightly scaled on white. COPIES OF FABRICS Design -. Mates, just. intro- duced, is a group of exact cop- ies of fabrics toned to a collec- loomed mood that suits a pro- vincial mood, or a rich boucled various levels of the children's impressive worship service was|° held in the chapel led by Mrs. Pierce. The business session was con- ducted by the presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Swain Van Camp. ST. ANDREW'S UCW 4 Mrs. A. J. Parkhill presided. sorted by the members. A. W. Bradford. texture to complement a more formal decor: Calcutta is an attractive new- comer. It has an interesting texture with a handwoven look and makes its debut in a so- phisticated Far East palette. Stripes are making headlines, | too. SUGAR-SPUN COLORS Multistripe, a slim new beauty in four sugar-spun col- ors on a white, translucent background, vies for attention with Textured Stripe, a room- darkener that offers beautifully balanced, wide-and-slim _ stria- tions in hot reds, cool yellows r greens on a matte-finished white background. When You Want. © Custom-Tailored Drapes © Snug Fitting " Covers car arpeling Venetian Blinds CALL - 725-3144 HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Simcoe North Jack Allin and Mr. a led The regular meeting of the Laurel Unit 4, of St. Andrew's United Church Women was held in the ladies' parlor, recently. The members were reminded | of the UCW buffet luncheon be- ing held on November 17. Arti- cles for the rummage sale were Refreshments. were served by Mrs. George Telford and Mrs. FURNITURE and We do the job right on the spot... and on the dot! Count on us for thorough cleaning of wall-to-wall car- pets, area rugs and uphol- stered furniture, right in your own kore. Service is speedy too! Ask about our speedy "HOST DRYCLEAN- ING SYSTEM". NU WAY Rug Centre 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER GET BIG RESULTS AT A SMALL COST PHONE TODAY--728-4681 PANINI AY Salk el ile te ak oa el ie De dell Malla tion offmaterials, This makes tt gaining wide acceptance is theynical, but important: possible to match printed shade/|cloth valance that can be or-|--the Ranch Bracket. and fabrics in an exciting way.|dered with the shade in an enor-|an installation device which It is nice that all of these|mous variety of mix or match| makes it possible to use shades shades have dirt-resistant fin-/combinations for a complete), modern windows ishes and are washable. The window treatment that is many colors should stay bright for|smart, easy to care for, and in-| Which, without this ingenious years. expensive ceneiateonnt, warts He Sap sa. An important fashion that is "Last, but not least, is « tech- row to accommodate them DAYS LEFT IN JEWELLERS BURNS in. ) MOVING SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS QUALITY BRAND NAME @ WATCHES @ RINGS LUGGAGE © CRYSTAL @ JEWELERY. @ RADIOS @ CLOCKS @ NRA USE YOUR CREDIT BURN Ss JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. WEST Pescverseeseesess Reifmanv WHERE SM ART SAVE 20¢ 20% OFF \ SALE , A PAIR WOMEN SHOP' FAMOUS Jewel SEAMLESS MICRO-MESH NYLONS g BARS LM REGULAR 99¢ PAIR © Milhons sold every year at the regular price © Measured lengths for more comfort, wearability ¢ Sizes 8% to 11. Looped toes for smoother fit @ Choose from 8 of the newest fashion colours. © Sure to be a welcome gift in any Christmas stocking. © Stock up now and save 20¢ a pair while you're doing it! 29 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH -- 725-6221 Open Friday until 9 p.m. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 725-4361 Open Thurs. & Friday until 9 p.m. ' Ly Both dries and fluffs your ~ Clothes < Wily @ SAFE, SMOOTH DRUM! SAFE LOW TEMPERATURES! © SAFETY DOOR! @ 120-Minute Drying Cycle NO OUTSIDE FINANCING At Your B. F. Goodrich Store Kelvinator brings you I sri value! Through a program of Constant Basic impr ates engineering time and money to bring you Seen that are more useful, more dependable and more economical to operate. : @ 30-Minute Fluffing Cycle @ Extra-Quiet Operation @ Easy-to-Clean Lint Trap BFGOODRICH HOME & AUTO CENTRE 88 KING WEST: 725-4543 OPEN FRI. TILL 9 P.M.