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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album ts provided by The Oshagya 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 Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or the day after the wedding. PLT publication: of this wedding, You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the VALLIGLGD 7 Avs yay The marriage of Mary Alice (Bonnie) Mcintyre and Robert William (Rick) Vallieres was solemnized in St. Matthew's Church (Anglican) by the Rev- erend R,. A, Sharp. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert McIntyre of Oshawa and the three-tier, topiary bouquet of white, yellow and bronze chrys- anthemums. For "something old", the bride wore her great- grandmother's gold starfish pendant, inset with seed pearls. Miss Beverley Hebb was the maid of honor and the bridal attendants were Miss Mary bridegroom is the son of MrqJane O'Neill, Mrs, Arthur Far- and Mrs, Robert William Vall- ieres, Bowmanville. Mrs, Beverley Smith, Oshawa, sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer" was ac- companied by Mr. Harold For- sythe. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a formal, A-line gown of rayon taffeta with a semi-empire waist. The bodice of Chantilly lace was de- signed with a scalloped neck- line and lily-point sleeves. A matching lace train, chapel length, was attached beneath a row, all of Oshawa, and Mrs, Colin Davies, Maple Grove, Miss Cathy McIntyre was the junior bridesmaid. Mr. Geonge Ball of Bowman- ville was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Edward Wright, Mr. Gary Wright and Mr. Colin Davies. A reception was held in Grandview Golf and Country Club and later the couple left for Washington, D.C. For tra- velling the, bride chose a two- piece ensemble of white cotton lace, trimmed in strawberry pink with matching accessories , MR. AND MRS. RICK VALLIERES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 14, 1966 15 SOCIAL NOTICES _ FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE [I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Besse, PNAACHUMENT Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth D. Crone, Oshawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Kae, to Mr. Patrick|their only daughter, A. Terrelonge, son of Mr. and Elizabeth, to Mr. Gary Ey- Mrs. Leslie R. Terellonge, King-|mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. ston, Jamaica. The marriage is|Werner Eymann, Courtice. The to. take place Saturday; October|ceremony is to take place on 8, 1966, at 12 o'clock noon in St.|Saturday, October 8, 1966, at Gregory the Great Roman|3.30 p.m., in Harmony Road Catholic Church, Oshawa. Baptist Church. EARN UP TO. $100 se 3 a ae -- to serve bjs A WEEK OR MORE a glass erry wine, cu' fresh California Bartlett pears bsg TAY ens into halves; remove core, Blend| jqryel_ Hairdressing Schools softened cream cheese and blue! jn principal cities offer ex- cheese; stir in chopped almonds} clusive' "MARVEL TOUCH" and candied ginger. Fill pear! training, Complete course. halves with cheese mixture and| DAY or EVENINGS. For free garnish with almonds. brochure, "write or visit, MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOLS Established over 40 years Dept. OT. 219 Bloor St. W. BARTLETT TREAT CALORIE COUNTERS' JOY Fil} chilled cantaloupe halves Photo By Hornsby) with fresh California Bartlett | new fall styles new 'shades new beauty SPORTSWEAR LTD. _ | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE If its in SPORTSWEAR... You name it. . . we've got it! wide, flat bow. A cluster ofjand a corsage of feathered car- | \pear slices and top with scoops) TORONTO pearl-centred roses surrounded | nations. | of lime sherbet, | by mother-of-pearl flowers and} Mr, and Mrs. Vallieres will | -- WE CARRY BY FAR leaves held her shoulder-length \reside at 644 Bloor street east, | SOCIAL & PERSONAL ELLING THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTSWEAR veil of tulle and she carried aj Oshawa. Glassford - Burke Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department A wedding in Essa Road Presbyterian Church, Barrie, united Pamela Patricia Burke and Ralph Edward Glassford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burke of Barrie and the bridegroom is the stepson of Mrs, George D. Glassford, Oshawa, and son of the late George and Olive Glassford. The Reverend William S. Bell officiated and the organist was Miss Anne MacLean. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Her gown of French silk taffeta was styled with a fitted bodice overlaid with lace, lily-point sleeves and a scallop- ed neckline, appliqued with se- quins, Matching lace motifs trimmed the skirt and chapel sequins held her veil of French tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of red and white feath- ered carnations. Miss Judy Marshall attended the bride and Miss Janice Burke was the flower girl. Mr. Paul Lawrence of Oshawa was the best man and ushering were James Burke and Vance Brown, both of Barrie. A reception was held in the garden of the bride's parents' home and when the couple left on a wedding trip to northern Ontario, the bride was wearing a yellow linen dress with an overlay of white lace. Her ac- cessories were white and her corsage was a mauve orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Glassford are residing at 193 Cook street, Apt. train. A crown of pearls and 2, Barrie, Ontario. Pup-Tent Coats Flare, Flatter Fall's Colorful Mini - Skirt By MARGARET NESS: NEW YORK (CP)--The tent silhouette is back. Trababiy Canadians won't be} : it until spring. We al- ways have to see a style in version is short, as short as the dresses they cover. That's prob- ably the reason for the half- humerous desuripiion of iaii's big coat as the pup-tent. The early tent silhouette was newspaper and magazine photo-|confined to coats. Now it in- graphs for at least six months) cludes dresses. Ii is a change before we're willing to gamble) from the slim sheath we've had| among those who entertained on it. But 10 days of concentrated) fall fashion showings in New) York have placed the tent silhouette right in the forefront. It appeared in all the collec- tions. It isn't always called a tent. One fashion writer renamed it the wigwam, as more appropri-| ate for North America. Many of the designers referred to it as the pyramid. This word seemed more in keeping than) tent with the return-to-elegance| theme noticeable in most of the) collections. Other designers came up with dome. For those who were holdouts for the con- tinued bouncy young styles, it's the swinger. Whatever you call the new silhouette, it's wide - skirted. Some of Pauline Trigere's coats measured at least 5% yards} around the hem. | The tent coat swings from small shoulders or from under a high flat bosom. Many of the designers combine the tight, high-necked rajah shape at the top with a flaring hemline. | CALLS THEM CONES Tent coats appeared in all the winter fabrics, in tweeds, plaids) and stripes. They came in the! bright new fall colors, too. Nor- man Norell featured a vivid pumpkin tent coat and skirt combined with a bright blue urtleneck blouse. Bright colors are also favor- tes with Philip Tournaye, de- tigner for Modelia. Or else he ikes his big coats in two colors,| weh as black with a camel toke. A turquoise seven - eighths- length tent coat was teamed by| Adele Simpson with a black-) and - white horizontally- striped dress. Geoffrey Benne introduced the flaring silhouette in his new) pseudo-suits, designed to be) worn in place of a dress. They| look like a two-piece suit | aren't intended te be worn with a blouse. | The jacket, which he calls rickshaw, is in pyramid shape, narrow at the shoulders and flares wide and low over a| slim skirt. One interesting) suit was in steel-grey| lannel. He also likes such; fabrics as tweeds, heavy silk) rrepes and silk: satins for his! tew suit style. } NLHOUETTE 18 OLD The use of the tent silhouette afternoon and evening fabrics new but the silhouette itself ppeared some 20 years ago. was the loose-swinging| coat. There was an importaat ait-| ference, however, in 1947 Chris- tian Dior plunged the skirt down to mid-ca'f. So these tent aoats really were tents. Today's Mrs, R. F, Richardson, con- vener of "Flight into Fashion", held a meeting of her commit- tee members at McLaughlin Hall recently. The annual fash- ion show is being sponsored by the Evening Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital in mid-Oc- tober at St. Gregory's Auditor- ium with Mrs, H. H. Vollmer commentating. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Roy Beck- ett, Mrs. J. H. Perry, Mrs. W. D. Clark, Mrs. Eric Sutherland, Mrs, C. R. Lunn, Miss Helen Duchak, Mrs. D. G. Hart, Mrs. C. A. Newett and Mrs, D. E. Sager. Judge A. C. Hall and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and | Mrs. Gordon Bunker and Mr. and Mrs. |Harry Gay are spending a few days in Niagara Falls attend- ing the annual sessions of the supreme council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Canada. Bermuda and formerly of Osh- awa are visiting their son, Mr. Roger Doe and Mrs. Doe in ferenio and spent Tuesday in Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pincombe and other for s© many seasons, And it by- passes the waist. Mollie Parnis likes the sil- houette in a soft, fluid but full shape which swings wide at the hem. Donald Brooks calls his version the swing. "It begins at a deliberately flattened high bo- som and then conceals its ful- ness within an enormously deep inverted fold at the front," he says. Wragge introduces a black yoke and black sleeves in , black-and-white tweed tent ress. friends, for the former Miss Pamela Burke, now Mrs, Ralph Glass- ford were the dental nurses of Barrie, Ontario, at the home of Mrs. H. Stauffert; Mrs. K. Pearsall and Mrs. Russell Church at a barbecue and mis- cellaneous shower; Mrs. A. Bowen and. Miss Brenda Harris held miscellaneous showers; Miss Judy Marshall, a personal and bedroom ac- cessories shower, all of Barrie. Members of the Roving Ang- lican Young People's Associa- NG special purchase exquisite lace dipped negligee ND nylon tricot s) gown and OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Mr, and Mrs. William Doe of) +Via New York, yesterday. tion of Simcoe County held al "mixed" shower party for the couple hosted by Mr. Vance Brown and Mr, and Mrs. Stan- ley Burke, the bride's parents, | entertained at their home fol-| lowing the wedding rehearsal. | Mr, and Mrs, James Cornish, | Pinecrest, and Mr. and Mrs. | George Wilson of Cooksville, entertained at a family dinner at Spruce Villa Hotel on Satur- day evening in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ewart D. Cornish on the occasion, of| jtheir 35th wedding anniversary. | Oshawa was. privileged to| have in its midst over the weekend the redoubtable Lord Soper, more correctly titled the Reverend Doctor Donald Lord Soper, socialist member of the House of Lords, famous for his ij oratory at Speakers' Corner in London's Hyde Park. Lord Soper was invited to Can-| ada by the United Church of) Canada and _ preached in} Simeoe Street United Church! on Sunday morning. panied by Lady Soper, they were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Alger, ' Mary street, from Friday to Mon-) day and returned to England, | Accom-| MoD Walter Thornton Training does not interfere your job er school. And Personal , improvement Courses Now Forming e Enroll Now ! It's the best investment e girl can moke for her future. Think of asuccessful model or @ poised, beoutiful career woman ond you are like- ly thinking ef @ Walter Thornton trained girl. We train more girls than all others-- but it's how we rtain them that mokes the difference. Let us start you on your ladder of success. The cost is low! Person- olized Courses for Pre-Teens Teen-Agers, Young Adults and Mature Women --- and Children from 4 yeors. e WALTER THORNTON e "Canade's Most Famous Model and Charm Sehool" FOR INFORMATION CONTACT LOCAL WALTER THORNTON REPRESENTATIVE: MRS, JENKINSON -- 723-6712 Phone 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Monday te Seturday CLASSES ARE HELD AT THE "BOBETTE SALON OF BEAUTY" 739 STATION PLAZA, OSHAWA Who gives your baby 13 satisfying meats... in glass jars? Gerber...of course! Gerber Strained and Junior Meats are prepared to nourish and please your baby. Smooth, moist strained meats. Evenly-minced junior meats. Never too dry, never too soupy. Providing your baby with protein to help him grow. 13 different Gerber Stra ined and Junior Meats come packed in sesealable glass jars. So convenient for you to st im the refrigerator. o~ ore unused portions Gerber Meats are made from carefully selected government-inspected cuts from which most of the fat has been removed. "Custom-cooking" gives them their nice texture and makes them easily digestible. But isn't that typical of the extra care you get from a company that specializes in good things for baby? } Babies are our business..,our only business! Gerber Baby Foods niacara FALLS, CANADA IN OSHAWA ! AND REMEMBER Our Prices Are As Low, If Not Lower Than Elsewhere ° FOR FALL... a@ smart sweater from Kitten Sabre slims are always neat stunning coats from Irving Posluns suede. coats, plain or fur trimmed blouses from Kay Silver Van Huesen shirts are a must suits by Sportempo dresses by Sun Valley Highland Queen, famous for Tartans ».. This is only a few of Fall's lovely clothes awaiting your inspection at Seigneur's = =p oa ia Be | a BE Pe adh | afl OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M: A Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase SEIGNEUR'S OSHAWA ' SHOPPING CENTRE =