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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Albuin is provided by The | Oshagva 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. names of out-of-town guests DUIALE Now honeymooning in the Pocono Mountains, Pennsy!- vania, are Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ware James Smale, following their wedding last Saturday in Hampton United Church. The bride is the former Lor- raine Yvonne Pleau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Pleau, Oshawa. Her bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Wilfred Smale, Hampton, and the late Mr. Smale. The Reverend Charles Catto officiated. The soloist, Mr. Ross Metcalfe was accompanied by Mr, Douglas Dewell, both of Hampton, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wear- ing @ formal gown of delustered peau de soie styled with an em- pire bodice and A-line skirt. The hodice was of re-embroider- ed Alencon lace with a scallop- ed neckline and lily - point sleeves. The gown was_high- lighted at the back by a detach- able panel train caught at the waist by two self bows. An ex- quisite crown of crystals and pearlized beads held her bouf- fant scalloped veil of silk illu- sion and she carried a bou- quet of pink Sensation roses Clark - First Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Donna Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Myers, Osh-| awa, to Cecil David Clark, son of Mr. Earl Clark, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Clark. The Reverend N. F. Swack- hammer officiated and the solo- ist, Mr. Ross Cotton, was ac- companied by Mrs. Mabel Joyce. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of white lagoda satin on slim empire lines with a bateau neckline, elbow-length bell sleeves. Lace appliques en- hanced the gown and the match- You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. ricau with white Shasta chrysanthe- mums, The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Brown, Ajax and the bridesmaids were Miss Linda Smale, Hampton, Miss Mary Lou Flynn and Miss Jill Brew- ster, both of Oshawa. The flow- er girl was Miss Shannon Kunkel, Oshawa. Mr. Robert Brown, Ajax, was the best man and those usher- ing were: Mr. Gordon Smale and Mr, Wayne Trull, both of Hampton and Mr. Robert Tug- wood, Bowmanville. Master Graziotto, Oshawa, was. the ringbearer. The reception was held at the UAW Hall, Bond street, follow- ing which the couple left for their honeymoon with the bride donning for travelling, an en- semble in Shandu coral consist- ing of an empire A-line dress, matching coat and hat with black patent accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Smale will re- side in Oshawa. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Hamilton, Detroit, Rochester, Toronto, Ajax, Bow- manville, Kingston, Ottawa, Windsor, Florida and Hampton. Myers jin lilies of the valley, held her \shoulder-length bouffant veil of itulle and she carried a bouquet of red roses. | The maid of honor was the | bride's sister, Miss Sharon |Myers and the other attendants |were Mrs. Joseph Malinowski, |Scarborough, and Mrs. Alex Chasczewski, Oshawa. Mr. James McCristall, Bay |Ridges, was the best man and |those ushering were Mr. Robert |Boissoin and Mr. Bruce Stacey, | both of Oshawa. | The reception was held in the | Credit Union Hall. As the couple jleft for a honeymoon in the {Pocono Mountains, Pennsyl- white wool crepe suit, black hat ing sleeveless coat, which fell| vania, the bride was wearing a | into a cathedral train. Her headdress of roses nestled and accessories. SOCIAI & nee an stn PERSONAL Women's Editar wv. asa 49 Amwintmes, Wome Telephone 723-3474 for Member of the UAW Aux- fliary No. 27 who attended the Canadian Region conference of Women's Auxiliaries at the UAW Educational Centre at Port Elgin were Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, Mrs. Elwood Bradley, Mrs. Joseph McCloskey, Mrs. Thursby, Mrs. Reginald Pilis,Hrs, Harold Chapman, Mrs° Arthur Reardon, Mrs. Harvey Farrow, Mrs. Jack McMullan, Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. James Armstrong, Mrs. Claude Com- erford and Mrs. Roy McHugh. Mrs. Allen Gilles of Detroit, Michigan, international women's representative UAW presided and among the speakers were Carolyn Davis, director of the Women's Division UAW; Allen Schroeder, educational director, UAW Canadian region; Max Saltzman, New Democratic Party member and Alderman Alice Reardon, Oshawa City Council. Mrs. Fred Newman, East- wood road, opened her home recently to members of the White Cross Centre for an even- ing of cords The hostess served refreshments assisted' by her son and daughter, Paul and Beth Newman, and Mrs. Jack MacFarlane. Mrs. Joseph A. Kerr, Oshawa, and Mrs. Russell Black, Cooks- ville, Ontario, formerly of Osh- awa, have recently returned from a two-month tour of Europe with the Canadian Fed- eration of Music Teachers' Association. They visited Hol- land, Germany, Poland, Russia, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Den- mark, Belgium, England and Scotland. While in these coun tries they attended many musical concerts and festivals } and in Russia they met with the Russian composers. Mrs, William Hayes, Mac- Aulay street, opened her home recently for a meeting of the executive board of the Oshawa Police Association Auxiliary, to make plans for its upcoming Christmas bazaar. It was de- cided to hold it in St. Gregory's Auditorium, the third Thursday Women's Department Mr. and Mrs. J. Clittora Rundle, Rossland road west, have had as their guests Mrs. J. V. Brooks, MD, and her daughter, Anne, of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Dr, Brooks, an eye-specialist, had been at- tending a medical conference in Munich, Germany, and touched down in Toronto on her flight back to Australia to visit Mr.| and Mrs. Rundle. | Mrs. Harry Browning and |Miss Joan Browning, Bess- borough drive, have returned from a visit te Cobalt, Hailey- |bury and North Bay. Mrs. Browning is the wife of the founder of the Cobalt paper, | "The Nugget." While in Cobalt, | MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. SMALE MR, AND MRS. CECIL D. CLARK Ireland Studio Aldsworth Photography is located in the former Nug- get building, the Nugget having moved to North Bay in 1922. While in Haileybury, they were Aulay. of the Home Baking and Pre- sexving competition at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition in- cluded Mrs. Carl Kydd, Brook- lin; Mrs. Joseph Davies, Osh- awa; Mrs. Sam Naples, Port Perry; Mrs. James Philip, RR 4, Port Perry; Mrs. John Petrie, RR 2, Pickering, and they visited the museum, which Miss Lynda Kydd, Brooklin. | } } { | | } | | the guests of Mrs. Neil Me-! Winner in the Oshawa area| Pork shoulder chops are best when braised. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 16, 1966 13 Work Was Harder, Security Greater KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)--Ca- nadian women worked harder a were secure, Una Abrahamson, author of the book God Bless Our Home, said Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Imeson, Hortop avenue, will entertaix the bridal party to- night following the wedding rehearsal for their son, Mr. William R. A. Imeson and Miss Donna-Rae McMaster which is to take place tomorrow in North- minster United Church. Co-workers of the bride to be at the Credit Bureau of Oshawa Lid., held a_ miscellaneous shower at the home, of Mrs. J. Gibb, Sherwood avenue. Other members of the staff pre- sented the couple with a desk lamp. Mrs. Glen. Hoskin, aunt of Dracantatinne RELALALZA. Prelude To Imeson - McMaster Wedding Mrs. Ralph Fice assisted the hostess. A neighborhood, _miscel- laneous shower was held at the home of Mrs, George Fairhart, Somerville avenue, who was assisted by her daughters, Janine and Joanne. Sisters of the prospective; bridegroom, Mrs. Robert Booth, Rosemere street, and Mrs. Arthur Keir of Brampton, entertained at a pantry showér at the former's home. Miss Susan Booth assisted. Mrs. Frank Ball, Kingsdale d avenue, assisted by Mrs. Jack Mrs, Abrahamson, one of 12 Canadian women to receive a csatonnial sverd, spent five years 19th Tesearciing wie voUA vn Century Canadian house- wives, She told a luncheon at the Central Ontario Exhibition here that the woman of the 1860s was important to herself and was the centre of family life. "She may not have made a single decision during her en- tire life, nevertheless, the home revolved around her. She had few doubts of what she was do- Fnoday, professionals are re- searching the problem of the lonely woman--the woman who, with the help of household gad- gets, always has her work one." Mrs. Abrahamson said her research has given her doubts as Dewell and Mrs. Douglas Gibbs held a miscellaneous shower at the bride-elect opened her home shower. Mrs. John Lewis and her home. on Wilson road north for a linen | Because of hunger and pov- erty many Korean parents abandon their children, often to commit suicide themselves. During a recent visit to Mopko on the shores of the Yellow Sea, Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, executive director of the Uni- tarian Service Committee, call- ed at a milk distribution centre. "When my eyes had .grown used to the dim light from one Hopelessness Drives Parents To Abandon Children In Korea but sometimes a small USC Joan can set up a mother or father as a fish seller or coal peddler. "If Korea is to be rehabili- tated,"' says Dr. Hitschmanova, "it must be from the roots up- wards and her roots are the tightly knit family unit." to whether moral standards are \lower today than a century ago. | 'What is happening is that we |have greater freedom of discus- lsion and fewer inhibitions con- cerning what we discuss. Sub- jects once taboo are permissi- ble. HOUSEHOLD HINT Always clean and peel vege- tables and fruits on a. news- paper or paper bag. When through, just roll up and throw away. POLIO DECLINES Cases of polio in Canada tn 1953 reached a post-war high of 8,878; 10 years later, the to- tal was 123. As AUR, PAs Ani wet BETTY y MAYDL'S INTERIOR DECORATING ng St. E., view, perhaps, a treasure of a coffee toble with top and gold carved legs, hand-painted unusual lamps for Czechoslovakia or ha reg age art centres. All beautiful, but still means of aver mported and fabrics sell for 2.98 per yord and up, with workshop order. For further inquiries Pater to 25-2686. The ROGER APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE STORE, 50 has all you need to furnish your home ices are drastically lower than average. Sodus : St. E., Osha modern Manner, yet Kelvinator, smart new fridges and ranges, washers ond dryers in Oshawa, It has an international incomes. | make up your jwa, General Electric and McCleary are if IH i ih . e if a ih j i cs ae ee ir full: : $32 of livingroom sofas and comfortable chairs are on display to- - gether with coffee and end tables, beautiful pole and table lamps, sunburst clocks, and a grand selection of Stereo and Hi-Fi consoles, T.V. in color or regular are shown in many , models ond sizes. Do come in. It's a lovely store to select the . household items you need. Phone 728-2151. babecdorbonbosfoctocdontonfocbosonfondoetecfooforfoatoeteoforfonfoctocht The R. H. CABINET COMPANY, a fairly new establishment on « Charles St., looking kitchen where. The Port Whitby, inal ee some of M a oral: bah attractive display samples in the smortest " nities seen any- ir modern show room are well worth a visit to confirm the fine quality of materials and expert workmanship involved. They manufacture any kind | of cupboards, cabinets, counters, etc., required for either home or commercial use. For a fine representation of their modern bath- bulb dangling from the ceil-| ing," said Dr. Hitschmanova, | "T saw eight boys squatting on| a cold floor covered with USC) quilts. Further away, on a rag of her own, sat a little girl. All the children had been picked up by the police on the streets."' In January 1966, Mokpo USC social workers started the coun- try's first pilot project to pre- vent the abandonment of chil- dren and babies. Through press, radio and the distribution of leaflets, they appealed to fam- don't have to travel far, Eastdale C.V.1. Theatre. The Oshawa Little Theatre HAVE YOU SEEN AN O.L.T. PRODUCTION? For only $3.50 you can see all 3 of them and you YOU CAN SEE GOOD THEATRE IN OSHAWA hp just to the new, beautiful ilies to come to USC headquar- ters for aid and counselling. Already, 63 families in the last stages of despair, have been held together with USC heip. Hopeiessness begins to loosen its grip as they are a 42 of feed. clothing and a e ® "Roots" Veen ee SS lok @ "Teahouse Of The August Moon" "The Moon is Sluc" place to live, Wiwie faimiuesj, are often without a home, spending cold nights huddled together on the open pavement. One third of Korea's employ- 'able labor force is out of work, 725-4881 (or write te Become an O.L now bie by pinone 725-8125 728-1292 room and kitchen designs, visit Booth No, 16 and No, 17 at the . wa PO Box 514) .T. Theatre-goer. THIS IS OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE WEEK OSHAWA SIAR mn Viv SHO SHAW BE SURE TO VISIT OUR EXHIBIT AT THE HOME SHOW oe t= Far IE at the THURSDAY -- FRIDAY --- SATURDAY wEF i. 15-16-17 A CIVIC AUDITORIUM FREE COLOR SCHEMES AVAILABLE THURSDAY 2-5 P.M. and 7-9 P.M. FRIDAY 2-5 P.M. and 7-9 P.M. SATURDAY 12:30-4 P.M. and 7-9 P.M. Gp Home Show, Civic Auditorium, today and tomorrow, Sept. 16th end 17th, Phone 668-6911 for further inquiries. The MODERN GRILL, in the centre of Oshawa's commercially busy district at 345 Ritson Rd. S., offers clean, attractive dining facilities, Open daily from 6 a.m. through till 2 a.m. (Sundar till midnight,) they specilize in fomous "Dixie Lee Fried Chicken'. This delicious brand of fried chicken, produced in spotless kitch- ens across Canad, is sold only in leading restaurants. The MODERN GRILL is pleased to have been chosen to serve this fine product in this area. Orders are available in individual "snacks", My als sc Rat to 6 people, or "barrels" for 7 to je. Parking area et reor of building, Phone 725-3887. ies 1g bia és snl If you appreciate prompt, courteous service for all your car will like dealing at CLINT'S TEXACO SERVICE with needs, STATION, Wentworth St. W., Ritson Roads. It's an ial in Osha' wa, between Park and for General Motors workers os well as all residents of south Oshewa. Clint and his efficient staff will do all your minor car repairs, and his » special money saving offer is a free cor wash with every job end oil change. For car wash only, $1 is standard price. im the district, ar evan a4 snacial daily except Sundays 7 stop in whenever you will be worth your while. He is open Srence - wesse 'tein . a.m, till 7 p.m, Remember, TEXACO'S the best for your car. Phone 446-2011, If you' are @ flying enthusiast you are probably aware of the fact that Oshawa has its own airport with runways for trafficking privately owned planes. If so, you will appreciate the convenient location of the RON POULTER FLYING SERVICE ot the airport, and the capable maintenance offered by his staff. A most integral part of any airport, your plone must be kept in top-notch condition et all times, And the RON POULTER FLYING SERVICE is ready to accommodate you in this respect, and to house and maintain your plone year round. Phone number 728-6135. most suitable If the Rambler is one ef your favorite ears, or if you know nothing about a Rambler, come in and see your Whitby-Oshawa vicinity Rambler dealer. The spacious new showroom and gor- MOTOR SALES is located on Highway 2 between age of NI Whitby and Oshawa, Mr. Nicols, the manager, or any one of his well-informed, courteous steff will show you the various -Rembler models on the floor and point out the delights of Rambler ownership. There is also @ fine selection of used cars on the lot at reasonable prices, many of them having been one owner cars taken es trade-ins on mew Ramblers. For inquiries phone 668-3331. On Brock St. N., at the "four comers" in Whitby, you will find SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE, the world's most compact smoke Here you will see golf sets, fishing gear, rifles end ammunition for the outdoor man, newspapers, mogazines ond paper bocks for the literary minded; greeting cards ond gifts including a fine variety of femous "Conuck" esta! Awa Quebes in neture's own . brown and watches, clocks, radios, as well as toys and green earth tones. re are inexpensive Timex for the kiddies; gomes pop, candy, ice cream and snacks for thirst ond appetite quench- ers. 'And, oh yes, SHOR' cigarettes, pipes Ladies who are lookin will find the BEAUTY CLINIC HAIR' and tabseco, TY'S does have @ full line of cigars, Phone 668-8361. for a really qualified beauty salon. STYLISTS, 301 Byron St., Whitby, the complete answer to all hair needs and problems. Mrs. . Hughes, owner of this fabulous establishment, has six shops, under her highly capable and experienced management to serve you in Ajax,' Whitby te suit just you. Treatment sun burning vere ore 1s other end Oshowa. Beautiful perms ore styled. of damaged hair due to coloring and beauty aids. Make an appointment soon and take advantage of any one of these marvellous beauty clinics in your district. Phone 668-3061 for further information. Located at Blair' Park Plaza off Highway 2, Whi CLEANING, LAUNDROMAT & DIAPER SERVICE. , is the PEL e LAUND- MAT, with both 12 and 20 pound washers, offers 24 hour service deily. garment con be brought in for immediate DRYCLEAN- ING on premises with the exception of leather, furs, or non- fabric items. The DIAPER SERVICE is a twice weekly "pick-up and delivery" service. Diopers and containers are supplied and all diapers numbered to assure that your baby will have his very. own for the full terms of laundry duty. There's a minimum of in November, and that all pro-| ceeds would be donated to the) Crippled Children's School and) Treatment Centre, Bloor street) east. Those present were Mrs. John Reardon, president; Mrs. Edward Forgette, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Johns, a member of the board; Mrs, Hayes, con- vener of the bazaar; Mrs. Mer- vin Buckwald, co-convener; and Mrs. Charles Hill, a member of the committee. Mrs. Donald M. Polson, Mas- son street, flew to Scotland re- cently, where she visited rela- tives of her late husband and enjoyed motor trips around the! Edinburgh district. From there) she continued her flight to New| Delhi, India, where she is presently visiting her daughter, and will attend her wedding) next month. Miss Catherine Polson went to India as a mis- sionary nurse, three years ago this month, : Paris MISS HELEN BELL --C.I.L. COLOR CONSULTANT ALSO, EACH DAY AT THE SHOW, THERE WILL BE A LUCKY DRAW FOR ONE GALLON AND ONE QUART; ENOUGH FOR AN AVERAGE SIZE ROOM PATTE'S Fo PAINT 95 Years at 85 Simcoe St. N. 725-3529 six dozen diapers per week with an additional charge of 25¢ for each extra dozen required. You may phone 668-4671 to inquire about delivery days in your cred. pebebebeedeebebebeebeeebebebebdgal Conveniently located on Brock St, S., at the centre of Whitby's shopping district is LUCK'S 5 to $1 STORE. You'll find here boys' jackets and running shoes, girls' everyday dresses, and a large assortment of babies' wear. And for the homes . . . dishes, glassware, kitchen utensils ond bedding. By the way, it's soon time to be thinking of buying those cozy flannelette sheets for extra comfort on cool nights! Be sure to get them while they last. There ore lots of toys, pet supplies, gifts, greeting cards, and luggage. Shop at LUCK'S for low, low prices. a ee ee ee If you are in the dream stages of owning a home of your own, OLIVE HOWE REAL ESTATE, 515 Brock St. S., Whitby, suggests looking over their three ond four bedroom. split-level homes in Oshawa's lovely Central Park Subdivision. In various stylings these exclusive homes line quiet circle-end drives and crescents in most attractive settings. All have electric' heating, two baths, attached gorages, paved roads and sewerage. N.H.A, Mortgages obtainable at original 614%. And of special note | during September a FREE stove and fridge will be included with each house sold. So give « call to HOWE REAL ESTATE. 668-5853. go-together-heathers Carlyle heather mates were created for fashion-minded girls. 'The slim wool skirt is fully lined, smartly tailored, and a perfect mate for the ribbed long- heather pullover. Blue or green, 7 hag PP samme Puitover, if Kenbisoms Semen 1807 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE