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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Weddin Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Oshawa Times office. Early g Album is provided by The Forms are available at The publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the possible after the ceremony. Women's Editor as soon as You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Auch - Coombes In Trinity United Church,} \Their headdresses were flat taf- Bowmanville, the Reverend W. K. Houslander recently united in marriage Shirley) Anne Coombes and Peter Alan Auch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie John Coombes, Bowmanville, and the! bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Auch of Oshawa. The soloist, Rowland Coombes, Rowmanville, sang "Wedding Prayer" and "O Perfect Love" and was accompanied by Arthur Collison Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon lace over organza with a high square neckline dipped to a low V at the: back, sheath) sleeves and a billowing skirt and train. A circlet of white rose buds held her bouffant veil and she carried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis Mrs. David Marsden, Oak ville, as matron of honor, and the Misses Carol Coombes, Eliz abeth Cale and Sharon Parish, all of Oshawa, bridesmaids were dressed alike in ice-blue silk organza over taffeta The bell-shaped street-length skirts were topped by bodices of French lace and chiffon panels floated from the shoulders Richter - Har The Reverend Owen Cochrane officiated, when Judith Ann Har bottle, Whitby, was tnited in marriage to Gary Pau Richter of the Naval Air Test Center Patuxent River, Maryland, in St. John the Fwangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whitby. The pride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Harbottle, Whitby and her bridgegroom is the- son of Mr. Herbert Richter and Mrs Clifford Lynstead, Fergus Falls Minnesota Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk taffeta with a scoop neckline and 'fity-point sleeves The semi-bel! skirt, trimmed with appliques of French lace fell gracefully from the fitted bodice. Two bows the back waistline enhanced chape train. Her pearl tiara held her bouffant veil of nylon illusion and she carried a white prayer hook crested with a while or chid and trailing pink sweet heart roses The maid of honor was Jane Sloan, Oshawa, and the other attendants were Mrs. Lee Gladwyn and Miss Tana Leach hoth of Oshawa. They were dressed alike in soft formal sheaths of nylon sheer over taffeta with empire waist lines and the bodices of lace in a daisy pattern, short sleeves and semi - bateau necklines Their headdresses were pleated taffeta wedding rings covered with matching nylon sheer, and they carried teardrop cascades of white shasta chrysanthe mums, The flower Mi Patti Kasubeck, Oshawa. a cou sin of the bride, was similarly dressed and carried a basket of similar flowers The best man was Mr. Tim othy McFadden, Patuxent River Marviand and the Mr. Gordon and Mr, Darry! Leach at the Miss turquorse ushers. were Whithy Oshawa Harbottle cured by a_ single silk rose. feta bows and veiling and they carried pink and white carna- tions in cascades The flower girl, Christine Coombes, Bowmanville, was dressed similarly and carried a basket of the same pink and white flowers. The best man was Mr. Gra- ham Auch, Oshawa, and usher- ing were John Coombes, Rob- ert Coombes, James Coombes and Bruce Coombes, all of Bow- manville A reception was held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel.| The bride's mother received) wearing a champagne knit suit with hat to match, mink-tone accessories and a corsage of red and yellow roses. The bride groom's mother chose pink flow- ered silk covered with organza with a matching coat and beige accessories Pink roses and white carnations composed her corsage Mr. and Mrs honeymoon in Auch left for a Florida and are making their home in Oshawa For travelling, the bride donn- ed a turquoise and while silk dress with a turquoise surcoat, white hat and accessories and a se-lcorsage of pink and white roses. falt, 3 SHIRLEY ANNE Coombes recently became the bride of Peter Alan Auch. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Leslie § John Coombes of Bowmanville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Auch, Oshawa Astor Studio sf |Reports Of Annual Convention | |Given At ORMTA Area Meeting| | Reports from the 34th annualji {convention of the Ontario Regi-|breath-taking performance. istered Music Teachers' Associa-| Ition, held in Toronto, recently |were given at the regular mee jing of the Oshawa and District Branch of the ORMTA, in the) |Lions' Community Centre, Bow-) |manville. | Mrs. L, W. Parrott and Miss Lucille Lyzanchuk, delegates, stated that the four day caves tion was of 'great interest to} jthose attending as lectures, in| lpiano pedagogy, examination| lrequirements in all grades;| voice production; choral train-| jing, theory; violin; guitar the art of accompanying, were presented by such outstanding| musicians and teachers as Clif-} ford Poole, Gordon Hallett, Pi-/his home, was the vocalist for; erre Souvairan, Frank Whar- \ram, Mary Shore, John Dewd-|banquet Past-presidents of the Iney, Flora Goulden, Sister Cal-|Ontario Registered Music Teach- Doro-|ers' thy Allan Park and John Coy-|Cial guests at the banquet. jlistus, Lloyd Bradshaw, leart The modern jstration, by pupils {Brodie School of |Modern Dance, demon the and by dance from Music narrated |teacher and adjudicator, 1.|Sented his 25 member jensemble impressed ithe artists |Royal whose impact on musie educa- erable, er interesting feature was the and siven outstanding the ng, was an interesting and noted) pre- string in a program that the audience with musicianship of the young) Mr. John Moskalyk, Dr. Boyd Neel, Dean of the Conservatory of Music, tion in Canada has been consid- was the guest speaker at the opening luncheon, Anoth- recital-lecture on the, guitar, by Carol Van Feggeien. Howell Glynn, one of Europe's operatic basses, who had recently made Toronto the recital following the annual Association were the spe- SIGNS WITH METS TORONTO (CP)--Bob John ftgme of Toronto, 19-year-old southpaw pitcher who played in the Scarborough Baseball As sociation minor league New York Mets of the Na- tional League. He will join Greenville of the class A West- ern Carolina League lied The program committee for| convention was Madeline Bone, Avey Byram and _ Jose-! phone Parrott Miss Helen Willard conducted| -|Rima Brodie, who reminded alla short business meeting follow- Christ Church Choir Honors Two Retiring Original Members Pupils Entertain Parents At King Street H andS oviginal members _ of Memorial Church Choir were honored on their retire ment by fellow members alt a social evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mof- Simcoe street north Frank Williams and Miss Pawson had 'Two Christ Mrs Gwendoline A been in the choir from its be ginning until last year, when they resigned due to poor health They were presented with pot tery: vases by Mrs, Mansell Ger row and Mrs. D'Arcy Bourgaize Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon spoke briefly of the growth of the church since -he became its rector and of the improvements in the choir, mentioning the pipe organ instead of the original small organ which was blown by hand Miss Pawson showed colored slides of Lincoln, Devon and Cornwall taken during the visit to England by her and her summer. Mr. Mof fatt also showed slides of Lin- coln. Of special interest were the Lincoln Cathedral, and the new cathedral in Coventry, The remains of the earlier one, de stroved by bombs during the war, presented a severe con trast the modern design. of the new one Members of the choir assisted Mi Moffatt to serve refresh ments. Mrs. Williams and Miss Gwendoline Pawson expressed their surprise and thanks for the gifis, and Mr. and Mrs, Moffatt were thanked for opening their Irene sister last Atrocities By Whites Outdid Some Done By by the perpe- in the Ross who at the held re United performed whites far outdid some trated by the blacks Congo according to Mrs Stevens of Bowmanville was the guest speaker regular UCW meeting cently in St. Andrew's Church Mrs Atrocities Stevens and her husband > travelled to the Congo last year Pe. A satin Mem Ms csi : MRS. GARY P. RICHTER The reception was held at the Spruce Villa, Whithy, where the bride's mother received wear ing a sunrise pink Chantilly 'neg sheath and coat, matching hat white accessories and a corsage of white and pink feathered car nat The on bridegroom's mother ted wear a two-piece sa phire blue with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations tinted blue As the couple left on a honey on Niagara Fal the bride was wearing a white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs.i as Ing suit moor suit turquoise to visit their daughter, Muriel, who is a graduate nurse and is; presently on loan by the. United g\Church of Canada to the Prot Relief Agency of the Miss Stevens works in a estant Congo hospital 'that is connected with a! giant sugar complex Conditions there and the dif- ference in the standards be tween hospitals in Canada and the Congo were vividly pre sented through the medium of colored slides Hundreds of nto the Congo stream Angola refugees from Richter will make their home in Patuzent River, Maryland until July, when they will be moved to either Hawaii or Japan (,uests were al fram and the Ux Mary present wedding Toaronio bridge land Petuxent Congo Blacks They and the dreadful the people arrive in tatters and rags indicated the among Can and pictures mal-nutrition Bundles from ada clothing other necessities were gratefully received and in many cases Miss Stevens takes the refugees into her home and tries to give them a new start in life before sending them on their way. But the need was great and much more could be sent The meeting opened with a worship service on the theme of Missions" faken by Mrs John G. Dancey, who stressed that one of Christ's commands after the resurrection was that Christians should go into all the world and preach the gospel - which was, after all, the love of God and fellow-man Mrs. D. I. Macleod dent, presided at the business session. Members were re minded that the annual garden tea at Stonehaven in Whitby would be held June 2, from 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. rain or shine, Also that it was most important that items be received. for the bale hy May 26. The regular meeting of the will be held on September containing the presi next UCW 9 -SEMI-ANNU THREE DAYS ONLY LADIES' JAMAICA SHO Washable Black, W Pink. Size fabrics . f LADIES' BLOUSES Regular 2.98 & 3.98. prints... short and % Terviene and Cotton. Sizes ARNEL TRICOT SLIPS Regular 2.98 . trims... 32-40 . lace and embroidery lace bodice. . in White, Pink, Blue and Pearl, Sizes: RTS ] SPECIAL eS I visscag ti 1.99 . SPECIAL White and SPECIAL 1.99 . many styles ARNEL TRICOT 12 SLIPS Regular 1.98 each...1 and embroidered trimmed styles . some with Shadow Panel assorted colours. Sizes: RAYON TRICOT BRIEFS Regular 79¢ each... me ... lace and embroidery and colours. Sizes: S LACE CUP BANDEAUS SPECIAL PURCHASE Bandeaus with Terylene sides and adjustable White only. Sizes: A 32-36; B 32 iany lovety lace 2 FOR 1.99 ny lavely styles 4 FOR thins White 1 gg i ® 2 FOR Lae . White and S-M-L. fiberfill, cotton stretch straps. 38. RAYON & NYLON GIRDLES & PANTY GIRDLES Powernet Stretch Girdle with satin em- White. S-M-L-XL. Powernet Panty Girdle with satin embroidered front panel. Average broidered front panel. SPECIAL 1.99 Sizes: and Long Leg length, White. Sizes: S-M- L-Xt FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH HOSE 400 needle 9-11. GIRLS' SHIFTS Girls' Shifts in stripes and prints. Assort- ed fabrics. Sizes: 7-14 GIRLS' BATHING SUITS One and 2 piece bathing fabric and Cotton Helenca stretch prints, Sizes: 2-6x 15 denier. Shades: Tender Beige, Glow Beige and Cocoa. Sizes: 6 PAIR 1.99 SPECIAL 1.99 SPECIAL 1.99 SPECIAL sutts GIRLS' 2 PIECE SKIRT SETS In. Gingham Checks and plain shades, Sizes: 2-6x. GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES Short sleeve styles in assorted prints and plains. Sizes 2-6x. 1.99 SPECIAL 1.99 that dance was the first The May meeting of the King \Street Home and School Asso-| ciation was held recently at the 'school. Many members of the association and their -- friends} viewed the show, presented by! the pupils at their annual 'Tal-! ent Night". During the business it was de cided to have a party to honor the graduating Grade 8 pupils to be held at Woodview Park if available. Mrs. James Gordon jconsented to be convener for the field day Robert D. Waller, a pupil, acted as master or monies A clarinet class under Mr ward -Oscapella, composed of Linda Waller, Pat Kitchen, Di anne Statain, Liz Field, Paula Kitchen, Archer Guy man, Harold Bryant "Red River Valley and Round', 'Abide With and "Now the Day Tole played "( free' on the piano A singing group under Everett Maycock included da Kemp, Pat McGrath, Cherly Inch, Linda Waller, Olive Laz-}é dins, Judy Wright, singing tle Brown Church in the Vale" and 'Donkey Riding'. Pat Kit chen at the piano plaved (rade 8 cere Kd} playing Round Me over" is Christine are Mr Lin- ! A dance composed of Linda Waller Carol Bolhm Ghersni, Judy Hurren, Cindy group Linda Kemp, Vera rc Wright Kennedy Mar dance dance d the Groat, drews roy Paul Free-|nell Braiden Root Souch Danny Lit-P her "Rondo dad Song"' Old Time Religion' Debbie Westluke, played a tune called Connie Mi playing art,jed by refreshments served by preceding both music and paint-!the Bowmanville area teachers jorie Godfrey, Karen Gwenohyn, Pat McGrath, Debby. Hosking, | Florence Wales, Barry Mills, Harold Rryant, Gordon Braid- en, Robert Simpson, Bill Stuart, danced the "Grape Vine Twist" and three folk dances -- "Mil- anova Kolo" from Serbia, a from Denmark 'Ace of Diamonds", and "Das ghing White Sergeant" a country! ance of Scotland. Paula| played "Sona-tena"' on! piano Kitchen of] and] "The A piano frio consisting falph Sonley Archer Guy Robert Broadbent played Kell Row Mr.- Robert Goddard's tumbl- ng vlass composed of: Edward Larry Trossits, Jim An Rob Clifford, Ron Mcin- Nicholls, Jim Rush- Sawyer, Gordon Paul Freeman, Sid Richard Rimar Rarry Mary Duncanson, Dianne Bonnie Butler, Judy presented a display of advanced tumbling Tim Frank Mills Staiten John Mercer plaved Sona ina in ©", on the piano, and Clark, at the organ, and Daryl Pleau, on the drums, aved"'This Boy" and "Com- ng Home" Caroline Bell entertained with guitar playing the '"Craw- and 'Give Me that Sheila Fice Blondie" her and Barrie wound up the program Mills Mood in Music" "n accordian haute coiffure... international § europe stylists Modella. Hair - Stylist coiffures 71 celine st. ont, sshawa, FEATURING OUTSTANDING VALUES AT DRAMATIC SAVINGS year THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 26, 1965 NUMBERS SWELL The increase in population in to the Buffalo, map | here,|North America, 3,000,000 a year, \Exiday signed a contract withjs the equivalent of adding a new Minneapolis, Cincinnati and each Pras a ID «3 When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "'Home-Nursing Care fer EVERYONE" | What goes under fashion's new décolleté? Paris necklines are plunging. Go on, , dare! Just be sure you start with Dream Lift. The design is right: wide-set straps, less-cup cups, low back that plunges to no back. The line it gives you is right: high, rounded, feminine. The poise it creates for you is sheer delight! Style 1350, Terylene lace cups--wired and lightly uplifted. A, B, 'C, 32-36. White, black, marine blue, petal pink, petal blue, $5.00, Matching garter belts and panty girdles, EATON'S IN OSHAWA 725-7373 (Opposite The Armouries) MORRISON'S SPORTSWEAR 48 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 725-6312 WALKER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-4626 WARD'S 33 SIMCOE ST. S. at Athol St. 725-1151 ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 723-2209 a+ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE - Open to 9 p.m. Thursday & Friday DOWNTOWN -- SIMCOE ST. SOUTH -- 723-2294