Oshawa Times (1958-), 23 Jun 1965, p. 16

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

16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, June 23, 1965 ' Le Bo MR, AND MRS, FRED T. GOODMAN ; ' ' ' Couple Receive Hundreds At 50th Wedding Reception Mr. and Mrs, Fred T. Good-|ronto; Mrs. Fred Goodman, man, Simcoe street north, re-| Peterborough; Mrs. Clarence cently celebrated their golden| Sadler, Mrs. R. B. Reed, Osh- wedding anniversary at Ade-|awa, and Mrs. Earl Goodman, laide House, where several hun-| Toronto; while many friends friends and relatives called| mingled with the guests and to offer congratulations. served refreshments. ' Mr. Goodman with Mrs. Good-| . The guest book was in charge man in a shell pink lace gown| sranddaughters Joan and with matching hat and corsage,| Dianne Hoddinott of Ottawa. received their guests. In the re-| There are also three grandsons ceiving line were their daughter,| iving in Oshawa. uth (Mrs. Wilfred Hoddinott)| Guests were registered from ttawa and her husband and|St. Catharines, Toronto, Port also their son Mr. Lorne Good-| Perry, Brooklin, Ottawa, Bow- man and Mrs. Goodman of Osh-| Manville and many other places. awa. Congratulations were receiv- ed from the Governor General b ge Wah ie tage (Pa to and Madam Vanier; Prime Min- i Le B. Pearson; the Goodman of Columbus and his| Ste? Lester ea wife is the daughter of the late| Honorable John Robarts; Lead- Jo Aldwinckle, » Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Bryant who are leaving Oshawa to make their home in Windsor, Ontario were entertained by their Sherwood Park neighbors 'anl friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopkins, Law- lor road. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant were presented with a walnut and bronze sunburst clock as a remembrance. Their relatives held a party for them and pre- sented them with a steam iron, table cloth and wallet, The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bryant, Agnes street. On each occasion -- couple cut a 'Good Luck" cake, Mrs. Richard Rradley, Glen- cairn stréet, was hostess at a patio party on Monday for the Heather Unit of St. Andrew's United Church Women. Mrs. Matthew Leyden was presented *|with a gift on her retirement as unit leader for many years.| Mrs, F. H, Fayle poured tea. Later when the guests repaired indoors Mrs. W. C. Henderson and her sister, Miss Murray, entertained at the piano. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Women's Editor Mr, and Mrs. Byron Edmond- son, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Piatti, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, and guests; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swerhun, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, §. J. Nobbin. Mr. and Mrs. Moran were hosts at cocktails prior to the dinner. On behalf of those present Mr, Parkhill presented the couple with a gift of silver. Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Nobbin enter- tained the bridal party at the Valhalla Inn in Etobicoke, fol- lowing the wedding rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. David Willis, Mary street north, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Willis, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Campbell,| AMBULANCE WORK The Right Honorable Vin- cent Massey presented serv- ice awards to about 33 St. John Ambulance workers from all over the Province of Ontario, at a special service marking the occasion, held in Hart House, University of i\of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weir, RECOGNIZED Toronto, recently. Mrs. Wil- liam Badour, Annis street, and Mr. Robert Johnston, Wychwood avenue, were honored for over twelve years continuous service in the Order, and proudly dis- play the medals received. Belleville, have returned from a three-week vacation in Ireland, where they report a major road building program is under way. Mr. David Roberts, son of Mr. general convener, Mrs. D. D. Clemens announced that Mrs. Colin Ashton would be the ticket convener, and Mrs. Russell Flutter, has recently returned to Oshawa after four years in London, En- gland, and was the best man at the Nobbin-Swerhun wedding in Local residents attending a re- union of Peterborough Normal School, now Peterborough Teachers' College, recently were: Mrs. H. E. Kerr Mrs. G. E. Lofthouse, Mr. Harold Pas- coe and Mrs. Pascoe, all of Osh- awa; Mrs. John Frost, Whitby; Mrs. Claire Allen, Mrs. Gordon Martin and Miss Alice Arnold, all of Bowmanville; Miss Chris- sie Simpson, Brooklin and Mr. Alex Carruthers, MLA for Dur- ham County. Among the many parties in honor of Miss Sylvia Jean Swer- hun, Weston, whose marriage took place last Saturday to Mr. Sydney James Nobbin Jr., Osh- awa, was a dinner held at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club, for the couple. Those attending Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer,| were Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Moran,| Humbercrest United Church, To- ronto on Saturday. Dr. Gwyn Sandy, wife of Dr. J. T. Sandy of Vancouver, B.C., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sandy of Alma street. She was returning to Vancouver after attending a Canadian Med- ical Association Convention of Women Doctors in Halifax, N.S. Mrs. J. A. Vivash, Regent of Golden Jubilee Chapter, IODE, | was in Hamilton recently at-) tenling a meeting of the Pro-| vincial,Executive of which she] is a member. Mrs. C. A: Root, Jane street, recently held a meeting at her home for' the Fashion Show Committee of the Evening Chap- ter of the Women's Hospital| Auxiliary. Mrs. Root is in charge of stage design and the HOUSEHOLD HINT When grinding raisins, dates, any dried fruit, run a little lemon juice through the chopper first. The fruit will come out more easily without gumming up the grinder. ART COMES FROM ITALY CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Cast. in Venice, Italy, a bronze sculpture by Eliza Mathew of Victoria, B.C., has arrived here on loan to the Confederation Centre. Mrs. Mayhew says Spirit is "an environmental sculpture rather than geomet- ric' and closely related with the human being and his environ-|lemon juice to sweet milk and| ment. pes SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Eloi J. Landry wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter' Janice Anne, to Mr. Eugene Zahrbelny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zahrbelny, all of Oshawa. The ceremony 'is to take place on Saturday, July 17, 1965, at 12 o'clock noon, in St, John's Greek Orthodox Church, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Norman Lyon, Oshawa, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Linda' Lea, to Douglas Allen Weir, son' Albert, New Brunswick. The wedding will take place on Sat- urday, July 31, at 4:00 p.m. in Albert Street United Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Booth, Belleville, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their niece, Barbara Lynne Weyrich, formerly of Oshawa, to Mr. Alvin Gordon McKnight, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McKnight, Oshawa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, July 24, 1965, at 2.00 p.m. in Simcoe Street United Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Cg eee es Range merle web ee ry gute peae LOBA Retains Grand Lodge of British Amer- ica and the Ladies Orange Be- nevolent Association approved a resolution Thursday reaffirm- ing the, Union Jack as the as- sociation's official flag. Meeting in joint session here, the two groups recomm: proper respect and the custom- The Union Jack NIAGARA FALLS (CP)--The|y 1 ite # Be ary place of precedence be ob- ' rier, ritts Rapids, Ont., secretary. Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose -Nes- bitt wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their granddaughter, Donna Jean, to Mr. Richard Wesley Stata, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, July 31, 1965, at 3.00 p.m. in. Westmount United Church. ACID MAKES PERFECT Substitutes for buttermilk or sour milk can be had by adding la tablespoonful of vinegar or letting it stand for 10 minutes. of the Opposition John Die- Mr. and Mrs. H. Booth of To-|°" s "hes ronto, where the couple were fenbaker; the Honorable Mich wed. M «The table, set in the drawing room, was covered with a cut- work linen cloth, centered with a three tier wedding cake the sections separated with pedes- tals and-topped with a crystal vase of lilies of the valley, flank- ed by six golden candles. There was a profusion of flow- ers and a large number of gifts and cards were received. Pouring tea during the after- noon were Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Annie Stewart, Toronto; Mrs. Clarence Goodman, Bow- manville; Miss A. Booth, To- a considerable time renew-| ing friendships of boyhood days. Following the reception a fam-| ily dinner was held at the "Fly-) ing Dutchman" Bowmanville. Later the relatives gathered) at the home of the couple's son, Mr. Lorne Goodman, and his| wife, Lorraine, Mary street: where a family presentation was| made of a garden table and um- brella for the summer cottage of the "bride and bridegroom" at Caesarea, Lake Scugog. Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE Closes Season With Supper Mrs. E. G. storie, Glenwood Crescent opened her home re- cently to the members of the Golden Jubilee Chapter, IODE for their annual picnic pot-luck supper. The regent, Mrs. J. A. Vivash welcomed Mrs. T. K. Creighton, honorary regent, and to hear the letter received from a Divinity student the Chapter was helping and agreed unani- mously to assist him with his studies again next fall. Services at home and abroad convener, Mrs. W. H. Faint, announced that plans were com- NEVER PRESS PANTS From | Mrs.' Michael Starr, honorary vice-regent, who were present, and thanked the hostess for opening her home to the mem- bers supper on the terrace a short business meeting was held indoors. Educational secretary, Mrs. E. R. Snow, announced that the adopted school at Geor- gina Island had requested a set of the Junior Encyclopedia Brit- tanica and that this would be ordered for delivery in Septem- ber, A discussion on aiding a worth- while student recommended by one of the members was held and a committee consisting of) the regent, the educational sec- retary and Mrs. L. R. Saw- yer was set up to investigate what was required to further the education of this student Following the delicious buffet! | ect. pleted for the July 1 float and) thanked everyone in advance! who was working on this proj-| Mrs. Starr kindly donated a prize which was won by Mrs.) J. A. Vivash. Mrs. L, V. Walker, entertain-| ment convener for the Mem-) bers' Ball to be held in Octo-|f- ber was pleased to inform every- one that a theme had been cho- sen for the dance and various) "acts" lined up for everyone's| enjoyment. | Mrs. D. M. Campbell, Mrs. Michal Korchinsky and Mrs.| L. V. Walker were responsible) for the evening's entertainment) of games which included an amusing "Who Am I' contest. The regent announced that the September meeting would bef held at the home of Mrs. D. A The members were pleased Brown, Masson street. Planning A Large Wedding Needs Time To Sort Details On March 10, Emily James walked into a bookstore ina mid-western city, and bought a book on wedding etiquette. Then she went home and told her mother she was going to be married June 10. Why that date? "Because, Mother you know it takes three months to plan a wedding." Emily may be of too-literal mind, but she has a point. Plan- ning a large wedding does. take time -- plus the ability to handle calmly and competently a horde. of details. But whether or not you start making plans that far in advance, you'd do well to make a list of what to do first to prevent last-minute confusion. 1. Decide on type, size, loca- tion of wedding. Choose atten- dants. Plan your own dress and the color scheme of your bridal party gowns. Order' invitations and start compiling lists of those who are to receive them. Think about type of reception. 2. Seng out wedding invita- tions (this can be done any-| where from one to two months| before the wedding.) Arrange! for music and florist's services If you're having a "'sit-down"' super, arrange seating plan as the acceptances come in. DON'T OVERDO ON PARTIES | 3. In between, you've been} shopping for your trousseau, | having fittings for your bridal) gown, and arranging for a re-| hearsal (with or without a re- hearsal dinner), a luncheon for| your bridesmaids, if you wish it, and trying not to overdo on the inevitable flurry of social| events. All of which is not to indi-| cate that, with a wedding on) your mind, you have time for| nothing else, Many a job-holder| keeps right on working while she! devotes weekends to these wed-| ding plans. But if she can pos- sibly do so, she'll stop working/ two weeks before the wedding date, and be refreshed enough to| enjoy those bugy days. .. creases are here to stay in No-iron Koratron NEVER-PRESS cotton slacks Permanently creased right from the washer x . and permanently wrinkle free! Stop in ond stock up on these brand new wortder slacks! Our range of styles and colors is wide and the Service first rate. Today? 7.77 OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No Money Down -- No Carrying Charges PRICED FROM .... Downtown--36 King E. hi stab phrase iy Oshawa Shopping Centre Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. NOW ONLY Additional widths 4-A-3-A 2-A-B NOW Good Selection of Latest Styles and Colours fashion footwear last ! SAVE NOW... on Ladies' SHOES Final Price Smash Save now while these unbelievable prices on women's Actually far below cost. Fall colours included. CLOSING OUR DOORS FOR GOOD SATURDAY' JULY 10th. All Women's HEELS, HIGH, MID, and STACK - SATINS INCLUDED ALL TEENS' FLATTIES ONLY... / tj LATEST FASHION FOOTWEAR : SLIPPERS ONL Y 1.99 PR. 79 Simcoe St, N. FASHION SHOES Oshawa you'd recognize these li + famous make "junior Swimsuits 1/3 OFF For the first time we are able to offer you-a wide selection of Swimwear in both one and two piece styles. Many fabrics and colours from which to choose. Sizes 5-15. Reg. 14.98 Now 9.99 Reg. 16.98 Now 11.32 Reg. 19.98 Now 13.32 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open 9:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Deily Open to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy