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'WEDDING ALBUM A record for your * Oshagra 'Times, Women * Oshawa Times office. Early 5 Record ts facilitated sated submi ae a i. eae a a ge Pewee wa we viru 1 ne numer. CURSES seen ese eee possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests Shara - td eee ina ar 2, Evaneoclist aver Fabs oh oun Roman Catholic . Church was the ; setting for the marriage last/"* Saturday at 12 o'clock noon of Arts, daughter of Mr. and rs. Petrus Arts, Whitby, to chael A. Shore, son of Mrs. } age J. Shore, Lachine, Que- and the late Mr. Shore, Reverend Father K. 'Driscoll officiated at the cere- mony. Mrs. P. J. Wilson play- e@ the organ and accompanied soloist Frank Rosettani. ©The bride, given in marriage pA her father, wore'a peau-de- , on Empire lines ith embroidered lace at. waist and hem and scooped, neckline. The elbow-length sleeves were complimented with a neau-de- soie ruffle covered with lace. Her chapel train 'el! from the waist and was trimmed with lace. Her headdress was a self pill-box which held a long tulle veil covering the chapel train and a flattering short round atin Swinbume - Ewart The Reverend R. G. Brooks| officiated at the marriage in| St. George's Memorial Church) (Anglican) of Margaret Irene} Ewart and Frank Melville| Swinburne. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Ewart, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Ewart and the bridegroom is! the son of Mr. Frank Swin-| burne, Don Mills: and Mrs.| Jack McNulty, Bowmanville. The bride was given in mar-| riage by her brother, Mr. Wil-| liam Ewart. She wore a full-| length, bouffant gown of nylon organza with a bodice and lily- point sleeves of Chantilly lace. The semi-bateau scalloped neck-| line curved to a point at centre! back and a large organza bow accented the back waist. The! social editor either before or the day after the wedding. |were Gilmour Graham, Osh- publisition of this wedding itting the comgnnet form and You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the Arts voil, She carried a prayer book created with pink sweetheart Heatile? Arts, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Suzanne Le- roux, Pointe Claire, Quebec; and Laura DeHaas, Port Perry. The flower girl was Debbie Lunny, Whitby, and ring bear- er, Peter Arts, brother of the bride, Whitby. Guy Champagne, Bedford, Quebec, was best man and the ushers were Peter Shore, broth- er of. the bridegroom, Lachine, Quebec, and Cory Arts, broth- er of the bride, Whitby. The reception was held at Spruce Villa lotel. For their honeymoon trip to the Thousand Islands the bride wore a three-piece beige and brown wool suit, brown acces- sories and a gold paisley tur- ban hat. Mr. and Mrs. Shore will establish residence in Lachine, Quebec. front of the skirt was embellish- ed by three wide panels of| Chantilly lace. A headdress of organza roses held her shoul- der-length veil and she carried red roses and white chrysan- themums. Miss Maye Conway was the |maid of honor and the brides- maid, Miss Judy Ewart. The best man was Mr. Donald Swin- | burne, Don Mills. Ushering awa, and Richard Ewart of Ajax. Following a reception in the parish hall the couple left for Florida, the bride wearing a two-piece ensemble in pink with MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL A. SHORE : THe OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 28, 1966 is -- Denis Studio REMEMBRANCE ASSOC, (Silver Cross Chapter) The Oshawa Silver Cross Chapter of the Remembrance Association met at the home of Mrs. Jack Hogan, . Jarvis, street. The president, Brately, opened with the Lord's Mrs. the meeting prayer, Mrs. Jessie Tooley cards had been sent to the sick and shut - ins. The president read a letter, regarding the convention to be held in Ottawa, next year. She) announced that a book was be-| ing published on Centennial His- tory and would deal with the a white hat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Swinburne are residing at 380 Gibb street,| apartment 714, Oshawa. KEEP IN TRIM Six Minutes Daily Exercise Keeps Mature By IDA JEAN KAIN It's a magic moment when Fiaure Slim Action: Flex right knee briskly toward chest, shoot leg you decide you don't need to straight down, then swing rear- jose your figure and bog down|ward. Hold. Hit a rhythm, one in middle age. With just a little| two--swing. Hold. Hold the mus- éxercise, taken daily, you can|cle contraction to a slow count) recoup muscle tone, and look|of six. Repeat the routine five| and feel silken slim and supple,|times, change sides and repeat.) | Let someone else's experience) Relax. inspire you. |REPEAT FIVE TIMES "T was on the verge of getting) Lie face down, legs straight|* , fat and flabby. What jolted me|down. Tighten buttocks mus- into action was seeing a candid|cles, pinching muscles together. camera shot of myself this sum-| Hold the muscle contraction to} mer. My figure looked as if my|a slow count of six. Relax and) mouscles had fallen down on the) repeat five times. | . I looked soft and shgwed| A stretch and side-bend can) effects of my sedentary|restore tone to the boundary) | lines of the figure. "with six minutes of exercise) Standing, feet apart, stretch| each morning and night, I now arms overhead and clasp fin- look and feel like a new person. |Rers. Pull up with middle mus-| In a surprisingly short time ex-| cles, and pull in snugly so the ercise has become habit-- diagonal abdominals whic h| Beautiful habit. It may be easier) bound the sides of the hip just) | work of the Silver Cross. Each |chapter was being urged to pur- chase one, and they also could) be purchased individually. Prizes were given by Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. J. Fallon. Refreshments were served. QUEEN MARY LODGE At. the recent meeting of Queen Mary Lodge, owing to the absence of so many mem- bers At was decided es to hold la "short business session to di cuss the forthcoming visit to Lodge Russell Lodge in Octo- ber. It was decided that all members going should pay $1.00 for their fare. Members were reminded that next meeting was initiation and jall officers were asked to be at | the lodge by 7:00 p.m. to hold a practice. Lillian Olmstead and Flor- ence Strank served refresh- At the previous meeting, the committee's report on the ap- DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. Herbert} two} minutes silence and the motto. | reported | |plication from a new member |was given, It was decided to |hold a social and penny sale at the first meeting in November. Prizes were donated by Marion |Jeffrey, Edith Severs and | Vivian Ambrose and were won by Lillian Olmstead, Vivian |Ambrose, Gertrude Logan and June Goodman. SIMCOE STREET UCW The stewardship theme was) |presented at Simcoe Street United Church Women . by means of an interesting playlet ered "All Our Living," di- jrected by Mrs. H. V. Myers. Those taking part were Miss Evelyn Gay, Mrs. Edward Rose, Mrs. E. S. Haines and Mrs. Frank Black. Mrs. Murdock Robertson, |speaking on behalf of herself land her assistant, Mrs, Bruce Shige urged the membership to invite teenage girls to join the newly formed C.G.1.T. Elim Lodge, on Pigeon Lake, was the scene of the recent Bay of Quinte Conference Training School. Three of the members, Mrs. Robert Currie, ra fn and Bre R. V. Sheifieid aiiended. Dac spoke of her experience. Mrs. William Stirling con- ducted the devotional of the meeting, dwelling on Thanksgiving: The president, Mrs. §. G. Lailey, conducted the business. All were reminded of the Regional Conference in Ajax, November 1. A nearly new sale was planned for October 7 by the Astra Group. Refreshments were served by portion the Astra and Cameo Groups. Gallery's Wednesday Open Night Offers Art Lovers Rare Delights Wednesday evening from Oc- tober to May the Art Gallery of te control weight by cutting down on food, but I know now that shunning exercise is no way to look and feel young and vig- below the waist area will be brought into action. Centre the uplift through the entire midsection, then slowly} jOntario (formerly the Art Gal- hay of Toronto, is open to visi- tors until 10:30 p.m. Then, the orous. You cannot overempha- bend sidewards as far as com-| art gallery offers an interesting size this to your readers," she! fortable. At the end of the bend,|evening of events -- films, lec- added, hold for a slow count of six. No tures, tours, panel discussions Exercise anyone? When you| movement. Come back to centre,|-- including supper in Grange think of the rewards of taking) pull up and in again, and bend| House, one of the earliest brick regular exercise, gone is the re- sistance. The following exercise restores tone to the brace of girdle muscles and rear hip| to the opposite side. Holding the; contraction helps to increase} tone. Repeat two to three times,| later five, twice daily. Do not| houses in Toronto built in 1817,| which adjoins the Gallery. The major event on Wednes- |day evening October 5, the first} muscles. It can help counteract! allow hips to bow out to the|fully programmed Wednesday | ' the effect of a sedentary job. Position: Lie on left side, on} side as you bend. Get the exercise habit. Give) ;Open Night of the 1966-1967 art gallery season, will be a special floor, or on the bed. Pillow head| nature a little encouragement| two - hour color film: Michel- om folmed left arm: : straight down. Have iegs CHRISTMAS GLASS MATS Mats for glasses may be embroidered for the Christ- mas or the bazaar table in a short time. Easy to Sew, you can make them from leftover felt. If you wish instructions, please ¢ and she will reward you in full 'measure. send a self - addressed stamped envelope and ten cents to cover cast of handling, to the Needlework Department of this news- paper, asking for leaflet No. E-9464, ue at 6.36 p.m. Considered to be the most ambitious film yet produced on the life work of Michelangelo, this film was made to mark the 400th anni- versary of the artist's death. Special electrically controlled equipment was devised to solve the major problem of photo- graphing sculpture, paintings, }gent has been found which will jbreak down stopped adding waste products aes ef Shouid Ka nm. "TY. Teaching antipollution meas- ures to the children and build- ing up in their minds the neces- sity to keep waters clean was stressed by Mr. M. J. Cath- cart, executive officer of the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission, speaking to the Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Association's Septem- ber meeting. He stated that there was a lack of knowledge that any- thing was being done about water pollution, It was the re- sponsibility of the OWRC to see that municipalities had an ade- quate water supply by helping with the building of sewage treatment plants or offering financial assistance and know!l- edge. The Commission also had three boats on the Great Lakes studying the problem of water pollution and one aircraft watching for sources of pollu- tion. The main problem was attrib- uted to industry. Millions of dollars were being spent by industry 'for pollution research, Mr, Cathcart stated as an ex- ample: "Although hard deter- gent pollution was not a serious health problem; it was how- ever high in phosphates which pass through sewage treatment plants and feed the algea. Through research a soft deter- | in sewage treat- ment plants. It was now being used in the United States. Adequate sewage treatment | plants were' necessary for our| very existence. Mr, Cathcart | stated that waters already pol-| luted, such as Lake Erie, were not necessarily lost. If we to our polluted waters nature jwould restore them over a} period of time. Mrs. Charles/ Brydges thanked the speaker who had been introduced by. Mrs. Arthur Gray. Water Anti-pollution Measures accor BJLEUSMIWLA 244 Mss a | won | Vint's, s im NCnOnisS Mrs. Hartley Delaney pre- sented Mrs. Arthur Joynt with her past president's pin. Mrs. Arthur Gray, general convener of the Holly Bazaar, to be held Saturday, November 12, at 2.00 p.m., urged all pres- ent to start preparing dona- tions. The conveners of the various booths are; baking and delicatessen, Mrs. John Good- win; novelties, Mrs. Arthur Meddings; white elephant, Mrs. E. W .Coedy; sewing, Mrs. George Wall; tea room, Mrs. Arthur Joynt; candy, Mrs. Gor- don Hanna; doll clothes, Mrs. Anthony Szezur. Mr. William Howden, the new principal, spoke briefly and introduced his staff. Bryce 'Brydges, a former pupil of the school, played two piano selections. He was thank- ed by Mrs. Anthony Szczur. The attendance plaque was jointly by Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Ronald Bryant's and Mr. Alan Lougheed's classes. Refreshments were served by the grade 7 mothers under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Wat- son and Mrs. _ Alexander Cziranka. Pascoe Couple Are Shivareed At Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pascoe were the subjects of an old- fashioned shivaree arranged by | neighbors and friends in Green- |wood in recognition of their 40th wedding anniversary. The shivaree was the climax of several social events honoring] the pair. They enjoyed a turkey dinner| with Mr. and Mrs, Garnet) Courtice of Pickering, at Bow-) manville and the next evening| they were pleasantly surprised) Mrs. C. M. Sheffiled, presi-| dent, welcomed those attending} for the first time. Mrs. Thomas Davidson, treas- urer of be aah Pd | Poe past-president of ir. hovert Thornton Home and _ School Association, conducted the in- stallation of the executive for 1966-67 as follows: President, Mrs. C. M. Sheffield; 1st -vice- president, Mrs. Arthur Gray; recording secretary, Mrs, Ray- mond Hatter; treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Spurrell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Wall; committee chairmen, Mrs. Thomas Cotton, Mrs. H. J. Mark, Mrs. Arthur Joynt, Mrs. Leonard Dalby, Mrs. .D. A. Stovin, Mrs. Anthony Szcezur and Mr. William Howden, prin- cipal. Mrs. Kenneth Brown, custo- dian of the Record Book, read a summary of events during the courtesy of the Embassy of Italy and the Centre for Cana- | dian Films on Art. } Michelangelo will be preceded | by tours of the current exhibi- tions at the Art Gallery: 11 Pop Artists -- The New Image, from the collection of Benson and| Hedges (Canada) Ltd. and) Slipcover, A Place, a new the-| atrical work by Les Levine. "Gallery Choice", the first in| \a series of informal talks on | works of art in the collection of | the art gallery under the title} 'Through the Eye of the} Artist', will be held at 7:30) p.m. The gallery choice talk on/| October 5 concentrates on Ital-| ian artist Andrea -de! Sarto! (1486 - 1531) and his painting] owned by the art gallery "The Madonna and Child with Infant St. John and Children". During the season, the gallery choice will cover works by artists from Italy, Britain, Flanders, Holland, Canada, France and the United States. For those un- | and architecture in confined in- teriors, allowing the camera to} reproduce the free movement of the human eye. The film is| being presented. through the able to attend the lectures on, Wednesday evenings, the' same} 20-minute talk will be given| each week on Tuesdays and| SAVI 2 Continues through Sat., October 1 EVERY DEPARTMENT Fashions Since 1807 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE [Z2 Thursdays at 12:40 p.m. | | | | | past school year. when their family paid them! an unexpected visit and pre- Mrs. F. R. Sparling, who teaches copper enameling in one of the many classes in crafts, held each winter at the YWCA, shows some OPEN HOUSE AT THE OSHAWA YWCA painting and drawing. The new addition to the build- ing means that more physical education activities will be -- this year than ever be- re. samples of the work to Mrs. E. R. S. McLaughlin at the open house held there last week. Other classes are held in millinery, ball room dancing, keep fit classes, | sented them with a white re- | versible bedspread. Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe have) five children: Lloyd of Clare-| te I Thamas! (ean) of Stouffville: Allan.and Neil of Myrtle and Grant of Greenwood. 'There grandchildren, A soctal time in the Pascoe home followed the shivaree and the couple received many gifts. | They have lived in Greenwood for 23 years. Prior to this they resided in the Pickering area. Mr. Pascoe has five brothers living: Cecil, Percy, Clinton and Luther of Whitby and) Walter of Mount Zion. A brother, Herman and sister, | Pearl (Mrs. William Linton) are deceased. Mrs. Pascoe has one brother, Lioyd Stanley of Brooklin, One sister, Annie (Mrs. J. M. Faw- cett) is deceased. are nine Mois Market Week-End Specials ! 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