WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album ts provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page available at The Oshawa 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 afier 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. Kettela - O'Neill Following their marriage injholding an over-the-face veil of : St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic tulle that fell to the shoulders. Church, Mr, and Mrs. George She carried a colonial bouquet John Kettela, left for a honey-| or ed roles ond wile fara: tions. moon in Europe and will take) Miss Susan Levick was the Forms are Times up residence in Soest, Ger-,maid of honor and the brides- many. maids were the Misses Pau- The bride, the former Pat- line and Paula Kettela; Miss ricia Denise O'Neill, is the!Lydia Suzuzal and Miss Joan daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence O'Neill and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kettela, all of Oshawa The ceremony performed by the Reverend Gerald Mung- /O'Neill. Helen O'Neill and Ron- ald Clancy were flower girl and ring-bearer. Jotin Catalano acted as best man and the ushers were Shera Copithorne, Joseph 'a Jack King and John 0' Neill Was S ham and Mrs Cecile lucas. A reception was held in the sang accompanied ny Miss Royal Canadian Legion Hall Connie Lucas The bride's going away en INTERIOR DECORATOR Given in marriage by her semble was a suit in Keli 15 Kin t father, the bride was yzowned green; a grey fur coat and | ; ing ee in white satin on the A line black accessories. SUOM MARY Uhre with sheath sleeves and an Guests attended from North empire bodice accented with Bay, Niagara Falls, Ste. Ther- : * "p Phone 725-2686 lace, complimenting the lace ese, Quebec: Montreal: Miami ' a . ran 5 trim on the satin train. Self,Beach, Florida; St. Catharines, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. KETTELA flowers in a_ pillbox arrange-,Toronto, Peterborough and sur- Ireland Studio ment formed her headdress|rounding communities table than nylon velvet edged|precaution to make sure These are practical as well as Ervin - Madsen : pretty because they are also Whitby United Church was thejfather, the bride wore a white safely washable scene of the wedding of Diana/suit with a short veil.anhd a To launder most baby shoes of red roses attended by Bertram | corsage bride is the, She was Lynn Madsen and George Ervin. The quickly and easily, first. mix a Mrs. |little paste, using soap or deter- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- | Chester Eye and Mr. Eve acted' gent, Apply this to any espe- neth Madsen, Oshawa, and the'as best man cially dirty spots. Then im- bridegroom's parents are Mr A reception followed at the merse the tiny shoes and and Mrs. Gilbert Ervin of Ajax.jhome of ;the bride parents. squeeze them through the suds The Reverend John M. Smith|Mr. and Mrs. Ervin are making ceyeral times. If stains persist. their home at 72 Cadillac ave out her jnue south, performed the ceremony. brush to coax Given in marriage by use a soft dirt SHAPE AND STUFF Rinse the shoes well and blot excess moisture with a clean towel. Gently shape the shoes and stuff them with tissue pa- |per. If they have a nap, brush them when dry or nearly dry to Health Factors Important In Buying Baby's Shoes By ELEANOR ROSS 1--shoes included. There are, fluff up the surface. Shoe la Little feet necd extra good/slipper types in cuddly nylon;should be washed separate inching them caterpillar-fashion between a well-lathered thumb and finger. foot care and footwear. A neW/fleece with shirred nylon bands| born baby's foot bones are notli, ioig them securely on tiny| fully developed. Only the heel ' hata A y feet; Orlon i Iso popular A os 5 nS is firmly formed, although the He pu Washing baby shoes ke ae | Some are fined with soft ny- fell than to do' And other 25 bones will eventually ed kait dc fent i longer to fe van 1 Kall an eature rows 0 'vemember that sudsing Sefore grow out of soft cartilage en dainty cased in baby fat. Meanwhile, girls, and pompoms for this cartilage must be protected) jittle' boys. by soft fabric or knit shoes from ruffles for sturdy best way to save time and elim- Even saddle shoes! inate laundry problems. have been reduced to miniature) }; little extra in lace with draw-ribbon ties.|pooties baby HU babyjmrt pecomes embedded is the just takes a oe scratches, heat and size and made of soft nylon in isc sais etl contrasting color combinations. THE WHOLE FAMILY ENJOYS Skiing -- Curling -- all winter sports ond best of evertyhing et sifavma HOTEL Kingsway P.O. Lake of Bays TEL. 705-635-2221 So two important health fac-| Champion crawlers can avoid tors must be considered in buy- 2 r |getting all tangled up with un- ing infants' shoes. First. to in-)tied shoelaces by wearing boots | sure normal foot growth, both|that tie in back. For feminin soft and hard shoes must be/feet, there's nothing more delec- | @eoperly sized and constructed. Gohn Ovens 0.2. Second, because baby discovers OPTOMETRIST his feet and shoes by touching and "'tasting,"' the shoes shouid be washable so they can be kept | absolutely clean and sanitary. Then, and only then, should he} go on a tasting expedition with his shod tootsies. 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 Furthermore, even baby let --------EE perspire and clean shoes will help prevent irritating the little | one's. tender skin. PERFECT SELECTION Of course, wash-wear Is the ideal choice in in all) baby clothes SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William James Milne, Oshawa, announce the engagement of their only daugh- YOUNG AGES WINTER CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS TO 50% ze 14 ter, Willow Dorothy Elizabeth, On al! winter clothing for the youngsters -- infants to s to Floyd Harvey Dow, son of} The Beet Costs Lous At... Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Dow,: Cromarty, Ontario. The wed- YOUNG AGES OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ding is to take place on Satur- day, April 1,.1967, at 4:00 p.m. in St. Peter's. Church (Anglican), Oshawa i OUR GREAT MIDWINTER FURNITURE SALE IS NOW ON! We are offering very worthwhile savings on chesterfield suites, chairs, occasional furni- ture, lamps, bedroom and dining room suites, continental beds, mattresses, etc. all by Can- ada's leading furniture manufacturers. Choose from our huge stock displayed on four showroom floors. Free storage until required. OUR OWN BUDGET TERMS Solin Bus FURNITURE COMPANY OSHAWA PHONE 725-3514 63 KING ST. EAST | Slit Sheath Seen {European st\le presentations loser 10 r than Norell/crepe mandarin dresses injover pure white or soft pastel } : At first the audience was'clothes have in nearly a decade.| jewel colors were open to the dresses Even More Alluring startled over th v that Far more provocative than a hip on cither side, or almost a There were hip-length jackets =| Norell had sa of | iat in front checks. as well as 8 ' } gr h in fron innels and deep mavicrs ss | ladvlike look : R ' | Than Short Skirt she mind 'ob all : Ph re W ere aiso belted tre worn with round-collared jersey | By jean sprain wilson é amounts of; coats. double sted and in!blouses tucked into tight-fitting : NEW YORK (AP)--Slit skirts ee ae a nan Pages rk Oriental inspired|bold horizontal stripes worn} waistbands 3 oar, . those is -than-thig elte ER -- = and cinched waistlines are 4 middy dresses on white-legged sexy as. short skirts. lasses, were just a spoof by the That was the lesson Norman most-copied and the most. ex- }Norell had for his fashion cult:pensive of the US. style at his spring collection opening makers are a re this week inch or » his model's The dean of American cou-| knees turiers, one of the few feared; Instead Norell presented the } ; b O } by the French, chose to intro-, womanly bod) wi wide con @ Whit y & snawa @ duce his style ideas more tharjtour t cinched 1) two months atten most U.S. de-|tural wi and. shifts the. midst of theldid not quite hug but signers. and i 1 For all your drapery needs we gets a boot out of are clean booties MEN'S TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS These fine topcoats are all wool ma- terial with insert sleeves and half raglan back. Plain colors and checks in the bet. Sizes range from 36 to 46. Talls included BUY NOW 5% Off East skimmed TOTS TO TEENS CLEARANCE SALE COATS e Prices Slashed p PRICE TABLE Young Woderns 38 King St. £., Oshawa 135 Brock St. S., Whitby 2 PRICE RACK EN'S SUITS TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Plus 7.00 @ Shape retaining yarn dyed worsted and venetians in distinguished stripes, checks, nail- heads. Vibrant shades of grey, blue, brown, olive, black and charcoal. New three button and sor two button stylings. Expertly tailored. Sizes 36° % 50 for regular, tall, short and stout builds. wool MEN'S DRESS SLACKS BUY ONE PAIR & GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR ONLY La 51.00 Tailored from the finest English and Domestic all- woo! yarns, dyed worsteds and flannels in smart, neat checks and plain colors, In Banker grey, dark brown, olive, slate blue, black and charcoal. Regular styles with belt loops or the popular young Sizes 28 to 44 Eno 995 1.00 8.95 om «= si«4.S)=«100--s«13.95 Hand 1995 100 18.95 MEN'S and BOYS' ~~) SWEATERS = Buy One and Get Get Another For Only $1.00 FIRST EXTRA YOU SWEATER SWEATER SAVE 6.95 1.00 5.95 9.95 1.00 8.95 12.95 1.00 11.95 MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTERWEAR All are the season's most wanted styles and col- ors. Come early for the "Pick of the Pack". Sizes 36 to 46. Suede Zip-in Linings SAVE Sin 25% Wool Suburban Coats @ e @ Nylon Parkas © Ski Jackets @ Corduroy Car Coats s Ponderosa ond Pea Jackets 4 - wees ogee yg see" 59.50 1.00 58.50, \-.- we 89,50 1.00 88.50 99.00 1.00 98.00 _DRESS SHOES Moccasin, Vamp and Straight laced styles. SIZES 7 to 12 2 PAIR FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Plus $1.00 First Pair 14.95 First Pair 19.95 Extra Pair 1.00 Extra Pair 1.00 Save 13.95 Save 18.95 MEN'S HATS The manufacturer forbids us. to use his name, but you will easily recognize the quality, in these hats. In colors of black, brown, grey and charcoal. FIRST HAT 10.95 EXTRA HAT 1,00 9.95 * Save AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT DUNN'S OSHAWA "SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M 36 KING ST. E. (Downtown Oshawa) Until 9 P.M. 2 LOCATIONS Open Fridays