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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. 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. Prentice - Fisher Now honeymooning in Mexico|cade bouquet of pink sensation following their marriage in Zion|"0Ses and stephanotis. United Church, are Mr. and The maid of honor was the 4 : : \bride's sister, Miss Patricia Mrs. Murray Jack Prentice. | Maureen Fisher, Hampton. The ___ The bride is the former Joyce | hridesmaids..were Mise Sharon. " Fisher and Miss Jane Fisher, ee aa oa Ot iste of the bride and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry George! nea ne Vance: Oshawa Fisher, Hampton. The bride-| ur ist Practica Uxbridge groom is the son of Mr. and ake wig sage th 8 Mrs. Gordon Prentice, Ux-|"2% the best man and those brides : ushering were Mr. Donald Be. = Prentice, Toronto; Mr, Joseph The Reverend Charles Catto) pajis, Niagara Falls; and Mr. officiated and the soloist, Mr. | Ralph Strutt, Scarborough. Ross Metcalfe, Hampton was) following the reception held accompanied by Mrs. L. M. in the Zion Christian Educa- Parrott, Oshawa. tion Centre, the couple left for Given in marriage by. her Mexico, where both are taking father, the bride wore a formal|courses at gown of fiesta chromespun|Mexico for six weeks. The rayon, enhanced by bridal lace| bride. donned for travelling, a and fashioned with a _ scoop|petal pink linen sheath with a neckline and lily-point sleeves.;deep pink bonded lace coat, The gown was in the A-line! petal pink picture hat and white style with side pleats which|accessories with a corsage of extended into a chapel train.|pink sweetheart roses and The gown was designed and white carnations. made by the bride's 17-year-old. On their return, Mr. and} sister, Miss Jane Fisher. Her|Mrs. Prentice will reside in self crown held her veil of|North York, where they have bridal lace which fell softly on|accepted teaching positions for her train. She carried a cas- the fall. McMurtry - Halliday Saturday morning in_ St.|bouquet of red garnet sweet-| Gregory the Great Romanjheart roses and _ stephanotis Catholic Church Patricia Leigh, | with white gladioli* florets. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| The matron of honor was! Cleveland Rae Halliday, was/Mrs. David Halliday, and the| united in marriage to William) pridesmaid was Miss Beverley Herbert McMurtry, son of Mr.|McMurtry, both of Oshawa. and Mrs. Lawrence Muir Mc- The flower girl was Miss Leslie Murtry, all of Oshawa. White. The Reverend P. A. Wiley officiated and the soloist, Mrs.| McMurtry of St. Jean, Quebec} W. G, Kinsman, was accom-|and those ushering were Mr. panied by Mr, Jack Driscoll at | David Halliday and Mr, Ed- the organ. ward Brown, both of Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal|the Georgian Motor Hotel, fol- gown of Chantilly lace over|lowing which the couple brina neckline lily-point sleeves|and white bonded lace suit,| and a train of lace and taffeta|matching floral-pill-box hat and| | falling from the shoulders. Her white accessories. pearl and crystal headdress held her shoulder-length veil of| McMurtry will reside in Hamp- silk illusion and she carried a' ton. the University of} # The best man was Mr. Robert} ; The reception was held at| | left} } taffeta styled with an empire|for a honeymoon with the bride} ' waistline, semi-A-line skirt, sa-|donning for travelling, a coral! | | | 1t }nounce the engagement of their On their return, Mr. and Mrs.| | a ee MR. AND MR ies OBR S$. MURRAY J. PRENTICE --Ireland Studio SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE MR. AND MRS. W. Way-Out Designs Dazzle Viewers | By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON | NEW YORK (AP) Full- (ae \blown balloons, blinding built-in AtN.Y. Courtourier's Fall Display Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 15, 1966 |] SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, and Miss Jane Grose, Bess- borough drive, were in Inger- soll, Tuesday, to attend thd funeral of Mrs. Grose's aunt, the late Mrs. Lucy Waterhouse. From her collection of dolls of all nations, Miss Debbie Guest, RR 1, Brooklin, loaned the much-admired ones that decorated the UNICEF display in the Oshawa Folk Festival, The dolls and other articles in- troducing the work of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund were in the charge of Mrs. Gordon Dignem. Mrs. W. Edward Thorndyke, the former Miss Eleanor Nixon, Reg.N., was honored at show- ers prior to her marriage. Mrs. E. E. Vallant, Whitby, held a pantry shower. Mrs. I. Nixon and Mrs. D. Axford, Peter- borough, were co-hostesses at a kitchen shower and Miss Carol H. MecMURTRY --Aldsworth Photography ~~Mr. and Mrs. HH: E. Grose |' |Nixon and Mrs, L. Hicks gave }a miscellaneous shower at Nor- wood. The bridegroom, Mr. W. Edward Thorndyke, was guest of honor at a dinner at Spruce ide) Villa, Whitby, given by his best |der and small bosomed fell w mab, Mr. Jan Van Der Bil, lat the hemlines because of cen-| |tre pleats back or front. Wool) fonoring the marriage of The marriage is announced | jewels, harem bloomers, baggy-| jerseys as well as silks in CO-| wigs Linda Purdy and Mr. Wil- of Bertha Leora Sleep, daughter/armed shifts, peek-a-boo win-|lorful patterns started narrow at) ijam Braiden, a miscellaneous of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe,|dows, and all kinds of squares| the Hampton, to Thomas Ronald Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell, Newcastle. The ceremony took place on Friday, June 24, 1966 in Harmony Unit- ed Church, with the Reverend N. T. Holmes officiating. ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Robert Trenton, wish to an- Mr. more, Gil- t jeldest daughter, Jo-Anne Cath- '\erine, to Mr. Ronald Bunker, }son of Mrs. Arthur Bunker, |Oshawa, and the late Mr. |Bunker. The wedding is to take |place on Saturday, August 6, | 1966 at 11:00 a.m. in St. Peter's Ls: GRADUATES were among the many bright ideas for non - square fashion fans offered Wednesday by James Galanos. The voluminous jackets over bulky skirts and capacious wide- shouldered suits threaten a diet |of carrot strips and melba toast |to women dying to do justice to Galanos' status label. The West Coast designer showed a collection worth nearly $250,000 dollars to a jam- packed audience of buyers and celebrities. The 24-hour parade of styles included buckles galore: Square ones perched on long-tongued shoes. Others were set in like hemline and widened untill rower for the bride-elect was |they hung in folds under the : | held at the home of Mrs. Ray fata ee |Cole of Oshawa and given by Black crepes snuggled up to/Mrs Daniel Braiden of Ajax, i geo pa rad bare assisted by Mrs. Cole and Mrs like a deflated parachute under > ' ; : ja jewel-bordered scooped-back payee Weatherbee. A kitchen lneokline jand pantry shower was held at |e ocktail 'and dinner gowns|the home of Mrs. G. N. Gould. }slashed from under arm to over ei hele wins -- |the opposite shoulder, Tarzan department . held 6 Y atanar istyle. Or they settled for one / . . i | wide panel or a shoestring strap ih Pe the Georgian Motor lon one side or the other. in oe sri the bride | Sometimes multi-colored gems ie ow ae pe wage polisher. jradiated like magnificent), aot ipod '. Mrs, Rebons |chureh windows in the middle eld at the home of Mrs. Alex PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 34°4 for Women's Department Cameron of Bowmanville, at- tended by the bride's mother's relatives. Among the nurses graduating from the Scarborough General Hospital School of Nursing on Thursday were Miss Suzanne C. Dewey, Farewell avenue; Miss Elizabeth Kolarich, RR 3, Oshawa; Miss Daphne Reid, Elizabeth street; Miss Lynda D. Saville, Whitby; and Mrs. F. Margaret McDavid, Ajax. All have. accepted positions on the staff of the hospital, Follow- ing the graduation exercises, the members of the class were entertained at a tea in their honor by the Women's Auxiliary of the Hospital. The highlight of the Courtice- Everson family picnic held at Orono Park, Wednesday after- noon, was when Mr, and Mrs. George J. Bray, Toronto, form- erly of Oshawa, were honored on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bray is the former Llewella D. Everson, daughter of Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Everson. Mr. Law- rence Mason, Bowmanville, pro-|. posed the toast to the anniver- sary couple and after supper, Mrs. Charles Wight, Bowman- ville read an address of con- gratulations. Miss Gay Cour- tice, Whitby, presented the couple with a floral arrange- ment. The couple's two daugh- ters, Mrs. George Young, Sar- nia and Mrs. Lorne Hessel- finger, Toronto, presented them with an anniversary cake which they cut, and served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bray ex- pressed their thanks and ap- preciation. Present to help cele- brate were some members of the original wedding party of|: 50 years ago. They were Miss Irene Bray Toronto, a brides- maid; Mrs. W. J. Salter, Osh- | VICTORIA-- Elected 19 68 president of Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs was Louise Card, of Neo- pawa, Manitoba. (CP Wirephot) awa, the maid of honor; Mrs. Carmen Armstrong, Toronto; Mr. Ronald G, Everson, Mont- real and Miss Evelyn Gay, Osh- awa. CRISP GREENS Arranging a_ salad _ plate? Have suitable amounts of crisp greens and different dressings. Emphasize a definite center of interest with suitable garnishes. Above all, provide plenty of contrast in color, flavor, tex- ture, and shape. SAVE ! USE! Sunrise . Crystalized MILK We will deliver a 60 Quart Carton containing -- 60 In- re Quart Packages for To be ploced on our delivery list write... Sunrise Industries Ltd. 1574 The Queensway Toronto 18, vss arate cA of a silken pants costume, or an inverse tent dress. Often the cluster of glitter reached from Jettery - Beamish Following their marriage last|train. The bodice featured a Saturday afternoon in St.|sabrina neckline and lily-point Peter's Church, Cobourg, and a|sleeves and the train flowed wedding trip to the. west coast,|from miti-back. Her four-tier, Mr. and Mrs. John Beamish|fingertip veil of tulle illusion will make their home in'was caught to a tiny, pearl- Oshawa. jembroidered pillbox headdress The bride, the former Miss|and she carried a cascade bou- Carole Ann Jeffery, is the|quet of pink and white rose-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |buds. = Charles Jeffery and the bride-| The bride was attended by groom is the son of Mr. and|Miss Sandra Dell, maid of Mrs. Harold Beamish of|honor, Oshawa; Miss Elizabeth Oshawa. |Beamish, Oshawa, bridesmaid, The Reverend Alfred Wool-|and Miss Kerri Lee Jeffery, cock of Oshawa and the Rever-|Cobourg, flower girl. |Roman Catholic Chuych, Tren- | ton windows framing the cleavage) wrist to elbows of dinner gowns of bosoms. Round and square|and at - home costumes like frames were set into fuzzy ve-| built-in bracelets. On other gar- lour drum-majur-like caps to|ments the stones crested the Quarter Of Income) term bills with slits or circles| yokes and short sleeves. cut in the middle. | Ignoring the popular hard-tai-| Spent On Food | Front buttons were out. Fly|lored, mannish-style pants suits| fronts formed the * closings of|of the season, Galanos concen- In Average Family jackets and coats. trated on opulent gold or silver- " |BACK BUTTONS IN MONTREAL (CP)--The deci- |\threaded fabrics, or brilliant ; 3 Back buttons were in -- for|striped lames for soft, wide- jsions a housewife makes when| women with husbands to rely on|legged pajamas or harem] hee ----|shopping form an important link in the chain of her family's ses there was a series of cross-|pants, costumes topped by dia-| y ; wrapped costumes that buttoned] »honous pegnoirs, robes covered} STREAMLINER TOPS {economic history, an expert. on PP peg | The regular meeting. of the/family spending told the Cana- at the shoulder blade. with rich velour patterns, or} ae 6 5 " " Dresses narrow at the shoul-i metallic bows. | Motor City Streamliner Tops|dian Home Economics Associa- |Club was held Tuesday at| tion convention Wednesday. WARD'S JULY DRAPERY SPECIALS! Ready To Hang Lined Drapes Discontinued Patterns & Colors Miss: Gloria June Parry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parry, Talon court and a graduate of Mc- Laughlin Collegiate, was among this year's gradu- ates of Toronto Teachers' College. She has accepted a position on the staff of T. R. McEwen Senior Pub- lie 'School, of much higher priced lines snide Many wits Milium Lining Mrs. Isabel McWhinney, chief of end S. D. Abraham of Cobourg) officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown, fashioned with an empire bodice of French petit point lace and a sheath skirt of organza, enhanced by a double, detachable, lace-edged | Inspire Gay Undies) | ; ry ;|}a@ woman maintain an aura Of Koester paying penalties f %\mystery about her when it's | keeping ithe style to see through her? |ptedges, Members. were asked|ating costs took 9.1 per cent of John Rundle Park clubhouse. The best man was Mr. a ¢ ; {Margaret Poirier opened Knox, Oshawa, with Mr. Larry | meeting with the club song. Beamish, Toronto, as usher. | 4 The reception was held at the} Ritual was held and_ best) i\Chateau Hotel, Cobourg. jlosers were Mrs, Jan Terry, | Guests were present from|Mrs. Shirley Demings and Mrs. | New Liskeard, Toronto, King-|Gerry Smith, all with four} iston, Belleville, Picton and|Pounds lost. The biggest pig Oshawa. gained 114 pounds. --- - ------| Mrs. Helen Owen reached her KIW (Kop-in-Waiting) as a re- Peek-a-Boo Frocks suit of Tuesday's weigh-in Members were reminded of the barbecue to be held Tues- day, July 19 at the home of en aaa ia + , |Mrs. Jan Terry. Entertainers} i By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON \for the evening will be Mrs. | | NEW YORK (AP)--How can|Poirier and Mrs. Judy Rein- or not} week's | the | the previous Fashion writers pondered this to weigh-in at seven o'clock so the family expenditure surveys division of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, was speaking at the association's 14th biennial convention. DBS surveys show the aver- age family spends nearly one- quarter of its income on food, the biggest item on every budget, she said. By contrast, education was the smallest item, accounting for only 0.6 per cent of the budget and being surpassed even by the amount spent on cigarettes and alcohol. Housing was the second-larg- est expense, taking nearly one- fifth of the average income while car purchase and oper- |marriage takes place tomorrow has been entertained at several showers and parties A dinner party and miscel- home of Mrs. Larry Perkin, co- hosted by Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Young hostesses held. at |Neale McLean were at a kitchen shower Mrs. Naylor's home Mrs. R. E. Cox, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Earl M. Tomorrow's Bride, Ruth Kell Honored At Showers, Parties Miss Ruth Anne Kell, whose to Mr. Daniel William McColl, laneous' shower was held at the} Jack Forder Mrs. Grant Naylor and Mrs. L. Parry | shower held at the Oshawa| Golf Club. The bride-to-be was| presented with a bridge set and |aecessories. Guests were pres-| lent from Toronto, Boston, Lind-| | say and Peterborough. A surprise linen shower was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. March. The hostess was assist- ed by her sister, Mrs. Douglas} | Basinet and Miss Mary Buck, jattendants of the bride-elect. | Following the rehearsal last) |night the wedding party was} entertained at the home of Dr:.| jand Mrs. M. L. Morris, Kings- were hostesses at a dessert|dale crescent. |the average income and clothes -- -- question Tuesday at the Ameri-! 4 barbeciie would begin eariy.| accounted for 8.8 per cent. |can designers group previewed! The club welcomed Miss| The average income of fami-| fall collection, some of which shelly Ann Solomon, nine and|lies surveyed in 1963 was $5,939, gileft little to the imagination. 'one half years old, as a new| up $2,400 from the 1951 figure. _ It used to.be that such firm-|member Part of this, Miss McWhinney | ing friends to the female figure! A letter was read from Mrs.|said, can be attributed to the jas bras, girdles, slips and bed-|Florence Russell, the leader.! great increase in the number of || time clothes were said to be un-|who was on vacation. married women who work. i . But Warner's, Members left for an evening} But while the working wom-| the meeting |an's contribution to the family} income did raise the standard) AT WARD'S You'll Find @ BIGGER VARIETY @ BETTER VALUES @ MORE SIZES IN STOCK lieves that these garments are|was adjou jnot only mentionable, some are|------- of living to a certain extent, a wearable on the outside as well|/ cyay,.ENGE VOLUNTEERS .| !arge amount of the wife's earn- ee ee MONTREAL (CP) -- Volun-|ings was taken by extra ex- ~ op |teer social service workers must) Penses arising from her job. S X Pretty posies, blossomed or "\be given more challenging jobs, rned. When you select READY-TO-HANG DRAPERIES from the tre- mendous stock now available for immediate delivery, you choose the finest. ei liobs to occupy -their spare time, They then become a per- loss to the organiza- blazed across in act says Mrs. D. Boyaner of the _| tier than some bikinis, and a lot Tange Jewish Welfare Leagu eros Mocre tea aeaseer oe ee: "otherwise they will dro pene x With neskervoniafe looked |u" and find satisfying paying! tion. like cowboy suits and would not} cause a stir at the grocery} store. Nightgowns seemed apro-| pos for night clubs. Dressing well through and through is essential for the chic woman because her outerwear tends to be transparent. Some! of the wool yardage Anne Fo- garty has stitched into tent sil- houettes which she calls roul-} lette was a loose weave that let the view through. And breathes there a de- designer this year who has not created. a so-called cage dress, unfitted sheershift or tent that| shows the fitted usually nude- hued slip underneath. Even Gaston Berthlot of Christian Dior created one such glitter lace, mymber, although) his fall collection consists largely of cover-up crepes and wools, tailored suits with short) jackets, and lots of black dresses Appropriately, considering the popularity of see - through, a "| popular pattern for Dior's wool- lens is the windowpane. 3 PANELS FITS 6 FT. TRACK PAIR PAIR 6 PANELS 12 FT. TRACK 4 PANELS TS 8 FT. TRACK 23.99 PAIR | 29,99 PAIR 8 PANELS FITS 16 FT. TRACK | | | | ao | 44.99 | 59.99 PAIR | PAIR 36" DRAPERY Patterns For E Roo ¢ Reg fe 1.15 yer YARD... 00 FINAL CLEARANCE Regular to 26.95 45" - 48" Drapery. Arnels, Cottons, 9.99 pair Damark, Regt 3.50 yor BQ Measure your windows and let WARD'S experienced staff help you to sav ings. No Exchanges or Refunds on Sale Drapery. Oshawa's Drapery Store WARD'S Simcoe St. South 1919 at Athol | 2 PANELS FIT: | 4 FT. TRACK SHORTIES | 54" or 63" | Finished Length | 95" Finished Length PICNIC PETS Summer to many of us with small children means all-day excursions to picnic grounds or trips to the beach, lake or pool, and what better way for a young lass like this one to dress, particularly when the outfit will keep her looking neat and cool all through the warm day? The comfort- able poplin cobbler top, ap- pliqued with tropical fish, is color co-ordinated with trim, tailored "clam dig- gers." Both top and '"'dig- gers" of easy-care, ma- * chine-washable 100 pércent cotton come in several at- tractive colors. By Tracy DRESSES SUNWEAR HANDBAGS LINGERIE SWIMWEAR e SPORTSWEAR e CHILDREN'S WEAR 14,99 | PAIR -- w) Hu oes mini ' Low Rental Rates by the Month or Year Grab Bag Special! 25 Pair Floor Length, Lined Drapes for 48" Track Expert Meat processing and Custom Cutting MI Save on Wholesale Meat Buy in Quantity and Save \ Complete Locker Service WA FUR AND Outstanding values. Save up to Half. OSH LOCKER STORAGE 81 William St. West PHONE 723-3012 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Adrian COTTAGE CHEESE DIP Blend 2 cups cottage cheese in an electric blender until smooth and creamy. Add 2 tablespoons chili sauce, %4 cup finely chopp- ed parsley and 2 tablespoons) minced onion--blend 'til smooth again, EYE-APPEAL Garnishes form an important part of any salad. Used for emphasis by contrast they should be simple, effective, and 'also edible. Fashions Since 1867 Since Phone 725-1151