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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album 1s provided by The Oshasva Times Women's Page. Forms are available at 'The Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the 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 Lamb - Mcllveen Northminster United Church was the setting for the mar- riage of Dianne Phyllis, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Mc- Tiveen, to John Douglas Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs, Eli Lamb. Dr. H. A. Mellow officiated and the bride's cousin, Miss Mona Armstrong, Zephyr, was the soloist, accompanied by Mr. William Kellington. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white peau de soie empire gown with bell-shaped sleeves edged with lace. The overall effect was enhanced by a train bordered with matching lace. Lilies of the valley nestled at the front of her wedding-ring headdress which held her double finger-tip veil of tulle Baron - London, Ontario, will be the| home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter) Francis Baron whose marriage| was solemnized in St. Mary of! the People Roman Catholic) Church. The bride, the former} Linda Mary Shine is the daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E., Shine, Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Peter| Baron, Oshawa, and the late) Mr. Baron, The Reverend N. J. Gignac, performed the ceremony. Mrs.! publication of this wedding Women's Editor as soon as the day afier ihe wedding, jllusion and she carried a bou- quet of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Irene Frobel and the brides- maids were the bride's sisters, Miss Gail MclIlveen and Miss Sharon Mcllveen. ; The best man was Mr, David Couture and Mr. Jeffrey Mc- Ilveen and Mr. William Zufelt were the ushers. The reception was held at the Oshawa Golf Club, follow- ing which the couple left for a honeymoon in the north with the bride donning for travelling, a green and blue flowered linen suit with navy blue accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mr, and Mrs, Lamb are re-| siding in the Regent Apart-' ments, Marland avenue, Shine empire bodice. A jewelled ring headdress secured her bouffant veil of tulle and she carried a shower bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids with. stephanotis gar- lands. Miss Laraine Shine was her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Caro- line and Miss Patricia Baron, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Linda Thompson. The best man was Mr. Gene Clark and ushering were Mr. Robert Cunningham and Mr. MR. AND MRS, PETER FRANCIS BARON --Ireland Studio Philip Lesley played the wed-|Robert McKay, all of Oshawa, ding music and accompanied|and Mr. Kenneth Sheremeto, the soloist, Miss Ann Nicol. | Toronto. The bride who was given in| Following a reception in the marriage by her father, wore | Piccadilly Room of the Hotel a full-length empire sheath|Genosha, the couple left for gown of lagoda silk. The petite | Cape Cod, As they left, _the empire bodice was fashioned|bride was wearing a two-piece with a scoop neckline and semi-|dress of wool boucle with hat bell sleeves. Matching appli-|to match in burgundy color ques formed a design around|with patent leather accessories. the neckline and on front of the) Guests attended from Lind- skirt which was further en-| say, Peterborough, Toronto, Ot-| hanced by a full-length train/tawa, London, Ontario; and that fell from the back of the' Detroit, Michigan. and Mrs, Jackson are Guests were present Toronto, Scarborough, borough, Scugog Island, Port! residing in Port Perry. | from|J. Waldo Monteith, wife of the} Peter-|former Conservative health|than 1,000 Canadian women Miss Sharon Corbett and Miss|S0ie, designed with a bateau neckline lily-point sleeves and a detachable cathedral train. slat Newtonville, MR. AND MRS. DENNIS M. HOMENIUK --Jreland Studio JUST MARRIED Married recently in Har- mony United Church were Sharon Berneice Barton and Robert James Seebeck. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Bar- ton, Oshawa, and the bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Seebeck of Pickering. EAT WITH THE GREAT STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) -- in Ottawa is the most cosmo- politan in Canada, says Mrs. minister, because 'here one Jable only to senators and MPs, deputy ministers, executive as- |The parliamentary restaurant! sistants and the Press Gallery. CANCER STILL KILLS Uterine cancer kills more jeach year, although simple di- Perry, Brooklin, Oshawa and'meets the people you readjagnosis and cure is available 'about." The restaurant is avail-| at 200 clinics. 39. se 5 Aa AE THET LOD, wish to announce the forthcom- Results showed that all sub-\ing marriage of their daughter, |t ? BROKEN YOUR GLASSES LATELY \2_ 5.2. awe mu oi LEFT in" (THE OFFICE, DOES THE sun BOTHER You Get that EXTRA PAIR ROW SINGLE VISION MR. AND MRS. JAMES S. HUMBER Ireland Studio Home Sewing Course Good Investment When your ego or your budget needs a bolster, you may find sewing an aid. You can make sewing a pleasure when you know the basic techniques like setting in professional lgoking sleeves and hems. The correspondence course office of The Pennsylvania Un- iversity offers a home study course to help you determine your figure type, coloring and personality. Then you are shown how to alter patterns to fit you -- even the aging or polio figure. By the use of a color chart, you are taught how to combine colors. The discussion on color will help you choose your own becoming color, not one that is currently popular or one that looks well on your friend. With information presented in an interesting and practical manner, you make a_ dress while you study. For the price of the course, you may send the finished dress to the Uni- versity for suggestions and cor- rections. To get the course send $2.25 to Sewing, 202 Agricultural Ed- ucation Building, The Pennsyl- vania State University, Uni- versity Park, Pennsylvania 16802. Check or money order should be made to The Pennsyl- vania State University. THE OSHAWA TIMES, WZ Wednesday, September 7, 1 THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR. TOMORROW q sive action will where. op FOR THE BIRTHDAY advances in occupational inter- ests now, since, while results will not be immediate, gain: Mid - December mid-February, next June, Au- gust and September. Good financial. cycles parailet the above, with June an outstanding month for expansion, But do javoid. extravagance and ~ or speculation t Novem- ber and during first three weeks of December. Where romance and social re- lationships are concerned, you can look forward happily to most of the year--with accent on especially stimulating exper- iences along both lines in late December (an excellent period for all Virgoans), next April, May and August. According to the stars, travel probably won't be on your agenda for the bal- ance of 1966, but if you're planning a jurney -- especially a long one consider early Feb- ruary or any of the weeks be+ tween May 15 and Sept. 10 as propitious starting points. A child born on this day could excel as an illustrator, de- signer, musician, or in the field, as a trial lawyer or j VICTORY BRINGS CASH The winner. of each year's Miss America title earns about $100,000 in the first year after her victory. Put his feet in Packards and start them growing right Growing feet need support, but they need freedom too. Some children's shoes are all support--almost rigid. Not Packards! Packard has found'a way to build lightweight flexibility into support. And Packard construction is such that shoes hold their shape. Packards, with their special non-marking soles, are built to take . ° Homeniuk - McMillan riage of Bonnie Patricia, daugh- carnations and red roses. MeMillan, Bowmanville, to Den-| The bridegroom's brother, if Ireland Studio Couriice. S were it. Jack. 2ichMitlas, music was played by Mrs. Wil-| Following the reception held) Ham Laird. father, the bride wore a formal] trip with the bride donning for| Citadel was the setting for the Citadel, following which the aos veven tees. Somire vehicersage. of plank and yellow| mond Elmer Hutchinson, Bow-|vania, and Niagara Falls. For by a border of lace. Her crown|Homeniuk will reside at Cour-|Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. | yellow Captain Herbert Fraser. offi- beige floral hat, white acces- In a double ring ceremony in| The bride's sister, M185! ,.companied by Mrs. Ross Hal-| Mr. ; h W. rt, r a a oe were Miss Carol Humber, Wind-|father, the bride wore a formal) Humber, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Reverend John F. G. Miss Cheryl Berridge, Keene,|The bodice was overlaid with companied by Miss Nancy|was the best man and those|ttiple tiered elbow-length veil ther, the bride. was wearing a) Bowen, Oshawa, and Mr. Ron- orchid, white carnations and and full cathedrai back. He-; As the cou oft the recen.' Lush, Bowmanville, was the ice, skirt, and train. Her head-!and east, the bride was wear-|bridegroom was the _brides- leaves, holding a double|cessories and a corsage of baby|niece of the bride, Toronto. of white chrysanthemums, ste-' reside at 686 Argyle street,|ushering were Mr. Gerald orgyia species were used in| The reception was held in the "We had 100-per-cent co-oper- irritating skin rash, research-| rishe¢ said. in Calgary's provincial jail. The ia What was is the tates illar of the vi ty. Bear seve Otay in. variety the|Called caterpillar dermatitis.|awa. The ceremony is to take with caterpillars and hair found) ;, persity but he was not able to|Mark's Church (Anglican), Maple Grove United Church|short nylon tulle veil and she} Miss Linda Howes, Zion, was nis Michael Homeniuk, son of}Mr. James Homeniuk, Courtice, ing ; The Reverend J. P. Romeril| Oshawa, and Mr. Robert Howes, . Jackson - Hutchinson in the church hall, the couple/ Adine gown of rayon organza|travelling, a blue dress, white|marriage of Eleanor Grace,|couple left for a honeymoon short sleeves. Her train of or-jroses and white carnations. | tr ie ir istery manville, to George Herbert|travelling the bride chose a of pearls and roses held her! tice. Frederick Jackson, Scugog dress, matching lace coat with ciated and. Mrs. Harold Bal-|Sories and a mauve orchid cor- St. Andrew's United Church,/nianne Hart, was her maid of jowell, Bowmanville. Oshawa, was united in mar- } isor, sister of the bridegroom; | Sheath gown of white peau de Gerald Sterling Humber, Wind-| Dawn Sheppard, both of Osh-| Morris officiated. 'The soloist|Ontario, was the flower girl. |Alencon lace. Her crown of Stewart, both of Oshawa. |ushering were Mr. David Work-| of tulle and she carried a white delustered satapeau forma liald Scriver, Keene, uncle of the | Stephanotis. embroidered Alencon lace in an|tion in the Civic Auditorium|matron of honor and. Miss Kay dress was a crown of looped|ing a white lace A-line dress| maid. The junior bridesmaid shoulder-length veil of tulle illu-| pink rosebuds. Mr. David Jackson, Oshawa, phanotis and ivy. apartment 2E, Windsor, Ontario.| Hooey, Port Perry, and Master ; | Fuzzy Caterpillars patch tests on volunteers among) CALGARY (CP) -- When @lation and the warden volunt-|) FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE ers set out to find the cause tentative conclusion is that the) The rash has been known to\James Hedge, son of Mr. and Before breaking out in : ; Ae | First study of its cause WaS!nlace on Saturday, October 8,/ under her skin matched tufts|©: ©. Tyzzer at Harvard Uni- isolate the toxin. Oshawa. was the setting for the mar-|carried a bouquet of white) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith) the maid of honor. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H, JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Steve Homeniuk,| was the best man. Those usher- officiated and the wedding) Zion. "Given ty marriage' by herlleft for a honeymoon motor Bowmanville Salvation Army|Sunday School hall of the over rayon taffeta with a nylon coat, white accessories and &| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-|in Lakewood, Ohio; Pennsyl- ganza over net was surrounded) On their return, Mr. and Mrs. linen princess style Island. three-quarter length sleeves, Humber - Hart sore lam, Oshawa, was the soloist . Bonnie Elaine, daughter of Mr-)}onq, and the bridesmaids|. Giyen in marriage by her riage to James _ Sterling sor. awa. A cousin of the bride, was Miss Jean Matthews ac-| Mr. John Meloche, Windsor,|'inestones and pearls held her Given in: marriage by her fa-;man, Windsor; Mr. Donald Bible crested with a mauve| gown with a slim sheath front) bride. The bride's sister, Mrs. Bruce antique pattern graced the bod-|for a honeymoon to points north|Jackson, Scugog, sister of the| seed pearls nestled on tulle|with houffant sleeves, pink ac-/was Miss Dierdre O'Brien, sion and she carried a cascade' Mr. and Mrs, Humber will|was the best man and_ those --------------=!Jimmy Atchison, Newtonville. Cause Skin Rash prisoners at the jail SOCIAL NOTICE four-year-old girl contracted aM) teered for the first test," Dr.) Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Thomson t s 1s with the help of 16 prisoners jects reacted to some degree Cheryl Lynn, to Mr. Stuart rash was caused by a cater- doctors for some time. It is|Mrs. James Hedge, all of Osh- rash the girl had been playing ' believed d mae Oe ey Oras ata. acm. in ft. on the back of a similar cater-| pillar. Dr. Michael Benn of the Uni- : versity of Calgary isolated a toxic protein in the hair. "The only other thing we know about it is that people in the middle ages used this cater- pillar secretion as a toxin to poison other people," said Dr. Ben Fisher, a Calgary physician working with the team. Last winter tufts of hair col- lected from caterpillars of the Cust6m-Made or Ready-To-Hang Draperies @ SLIP covees o am SPREADS @ DRAPERY HARDWARE OSHAWA'S INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE WARD'S --~ SINCE 1919 --~ Simeoe St. $. ef Athol FIGURES AREN'T CLEAR MONTREAL (CP)--There are no more woman alcoholics to- day than 10 years ago, says an American authority, "'but more. women are admitting it and fac- ing up to the problem." Mrs. Marty Mann, founder of the Na- tional Council on Alcoholism in New York, says a fifth of the United States' 6,500,000 alcohol- ics are women. 725-11"* 19 Complete with lenses frames end case Tired of being handicapped because you lost, broke, misploced or misiaid your glasses? Sun bother you when driving, golfing or just walking? 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