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4c 5c Ac lc -- HONEYMOONING IN aes: WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshayya Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The PARIS - Gates, _ home on behalf of the bride's _ mother and himself. ~ was designed in white candle * cade of Golden Girl yellow = Candlelight Ceremony Unites Bonnie Hooker, At Northminster United Church Saturday, April 8, the/pellevill tl i i | Reverend H. A. Mellow offi- cs ncaa ncnng ciated in a double ring cere- mony uniting Aurilla Bonnie Anne, daughter of Mrs, Erwin Pretty and the late Mr. Perry/with bows and ruffled, trumpet and Edward Martin son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates, Sr., Dunbarton. The wedding music was play- ed by Mr. Ronald Kellington, Hooker, Oshawa, who accompanied Mr. /o¢ blue. Frank Stacey, Oshawa, as he sang "The Lord's Prayer," "The Wedding Prayer' and "Tl Walk Beside Thee." sdo? Toronto, The bride's mother, _= groom and Mr. Robert Crosier OSS'of Oshawa. arm of her son, Mr. Hooker, Columbus, preceded the ushers in the Bridal March. She was gowned in sugar pink Alencon Swiss imported hat and acces- sories, and she wore a corsage of Fujii chrysanthemums and four Sweetheart roses. The bride .was escorted up the aisle by her stepfather, who gave the Blessing of her The bride's wedding gown mist Norganza, detailed with appliques of Alencon lace roses edged with tiny seed pearls adorning- the bateau fashioned neckline, long sleeves and scattered down the straight formal skirt. with self bow and rows of ap: pliques graced the bouffant backed gown. Her headdress of matching lace rosulates trimmed with tiny seed pearls held her scal-|°nsemble. loped shoulder-length bouffant| On returning from their veil of tulle. European tour in May, Mr. and She carried a triangular cas-|Mrs. Gates will reside in| roses. The matrons of honor were Mrs. Keith Hooey, Petawawa, Ontario, and Mrs. Ray Parfitt,|; Oshawa, sisters of the bride --Ireland Studio Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soun as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Marshall - Bell Last Saturday at high noon, ia |Reva Heather, daughter of Mr. MR. AND MRS. T. T. MARSHALL --Photo by Garnet Belfry Downtown Toronto Girls' Centre Has Amazing Success Story TORONTO (CP) -- Street Haven, a centre in downtown Toronto where women just out of jail can get a cup of coffee and an understanding ear, is a dream fulfilled for Peggy Ann Walpole. Three years ago, with $20, the former nurse founded a rehabil- itation centre for female ex- convicts, drug addicts, prosti- tutes, lesbians, alcoholics and girls from broken and foster- homes. Today it operates on a $22,000 budget. Sixty volunteers working with the Children's Aid Society and on the streets, in jails and courts, and using a growing list of volunteer services, help the weekly average of 70 to 80 girls find jobs, accommodation, med- ical and psychological help. "We started at the bottom level trying to restore the girls' self-respect by giving them a reason to change and showing them how," says Miss Walpole. | "But I never realized it would go as far as it has. "T never really expected suc- cess and I got a heck of a lot more than I ever thought I would. Many of the girls have taken real strides forward." Miss Walpole recognizes, however, that Street Haven isn't a cure-all. Often girls who seem to have been successfully rehabilitated turn up at the centre. and Mrs. Donald Bell was united in marriage to Ted Thomas Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, all of Oshawa. The ceremony took place in Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church with the Reverend R. A. Bombay, Belleville, officiating, assisted by the Reverend G, C. Smith, Oshawa. George Bateman was the soloist accompanied by Mrs. G. C. Smith. Wearing a self made gown, *\the bride was given in mar- '|riage by her father. Designed 'lon empire lines, the peau de soie had a cotton lace bodice and lily-point sleeves. A train of similar lace was edged with peau de soie and caught by a bow at each shoulder. Her crown of chiffon petals encrust- ed with crystals and pearls, and her finger-tip bouffant veil of French 'tulle were also self made. She carried. a bouquet publication of this wedding You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the of Talisman roses, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Peter Solotarow, the bride's sister, was the matron of honor and the other atten- dants were another sister of the bride, Miss Ruth Bell, Scar- borough; the bridegroom's sis- ter, Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Daphne Reid, both of Osh- awa. The flower girl was Miss Candice Arlyene Carbert, Drumheller, Alberta. Bruce Marshall was the best gowns of frosted blue silk fea- were of self roses and tulle. They carried Colonial bouquets of yellow centred white shasta Smith of Toronto. Those usher- Donald Keeler, Masulka, Edward Gates and Miss Sheila Shoniker, Wearing semi-tent formal turing fitted bodices accented sleeves. Their headdresses *mums enhanced with ribbons The best man was Mr, Alan ing were Mr. Brian Corcoran, cousin of the bride- A dinner was held at the lime green with matching petal hat, bone | accessories and a corsage of | | the toastmaster. | Leaving on a _ honeymoon} which will include April in} Paris, the bride was attired in a Jacques Heim original, the shades to cerise and black patent) * Toronto. STARTED AT DOOR Sid Caesar's first promotion n show - business was from usher at $15 to theatre door- man at $17.50 a week. SHOPS VISIT HOMES Bargewomen on the River Rhine do their shopping from floating stores which travel along the quays. William Marshall, Ronald and the Reverend Richard Cooper, all of Oshawa. The reception was held at the Credit Union Building. As the couple left for a honeymoon in the Southern States, the bride was wearing a self made ensemble consisting of a tail- ored light weight wool suit in heather mauve, accented by a pink blouse and hat with prune colored accessories and an orchid corsage. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will reside at 685 Mary street. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Drumheller, Alberta; Scarborough, Belleville, Dur- ham, Hanover, Brampton, Guelph, Port Hope, Brigh- ton, Peterborough, Newmarket, Advice To Widows Rich Or Otherwise 'Don't Speculate' Taking as his topic 'What Happens When a Person Dies?" J. I, Vessey public relations offi- 'er for the Royal Trust Com- pany, listed and answered ques- tions most often asked on estate matters in. his address to the University Women's Club of Oshawa and district. He described the heartaches caused by poor preparation for death; the pain and grief a widow faced and her need for strength in adjusting to every- day life when she was left alone. Much could be done, he said, to} make her life easier. | He quoted from a_ booklet "'Women and Their Money" and) Stephen Leacock's "Other Peo- lace with matching dancing. Receiving guests with|it with you, but now. the prob- the wedding party, the bride-|jem is to make it groom's mother wore an en-| semble of pastel last until you're ready."' Mr. Vessey said that there was no standard plan for every widow to follow but gave three rates. Be sure the borrower is sound," For the widow left with a modest sum, he outlined the advantages and disadvantages suit of soft white wool crepe|jof various forms of invest- was enhanced with Tres Gai/ments; saving accounts, saving! (pink), the coat was of pouf textured Versailles white wool. She wore a chaplet bubble of} A bustle train|™Misty chiffon roses in from pink parfait cloud. Her corsage of roses was of identical coloring, white | spread public ownership. kid gloves accessories completed her|sary certificates, guaranteed invest- funds. For those with more substan- tial funds he discussed changes in the stock market and wide- "Whether the income is neces- for your livelihood or whether it is of secondary im- portance, don't panic," he ad- vised. "Get expert advice and stay from speculative stocks." Mrs. J. M. Moffatt and thanked by Mrs. B. E. Smith. TIME IS GOLDEN An 18-inch hour glass, en- crusted with precious stones and filled with 20 ounces of gold dust, figures in one of the key scenes of The Honey Pot, starring Rex Harrison and Ca- EXPO ON TV CBC-TV broadcasts a series of color television shows on Expo 67 for 25 Tuesdays start- ing May 2. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Windsor, Oakville, Marmora, man and those ushering were Prince Albert. | feathered white carnations. Mr. | pieces of solid advice: "Be care-|O Oshawa, was /ful, Don't be tempted by interest | | | 1 | Mr. Vessey was introduced by| Canadians' Taste In Jewellery THE OSHAWA TIMES, 13 Monday, April 17, 1967 Changes In Search For Identity |'antisv cra" tas sto cout HALIFAX (CP)--A master|pairs jewelry and also does a jeweller says the luxury buying|brisk trade in antiques. habits of Canadians in recent ; years indicate the country isfabits of customers show a striving to find its identity. | |tremendous upswing of interest "The past 10 years look to me like the renaissance of Canada} . from a cultural and educational|"ess it was diff aspect," says George Roberts.|S'V€ away a piece of hand- "People are looking for finer, made jewelry. But improved ; . individuality anda/¢conomic conditions and more|War, moved to England where things . e jemphasis on art had changed identity." in art. that. The 45-year-old native of Po-| land has been operating a jew-|ANTIQUES IN DEMAND elry business for 13 years on the second. floor of a modestimore money on jewelry and! |Barrington Street building. He|"'there is an excessive demand| designs and creates his own/for original creations." rings, brooches and pins, re- Credit Union Hall, followed by|ple's Money": 'You can't take|------- --=Over 100 7 ov 5 }ment receipts and finally mutual | Mr. Mr. Roberts says the buying When he established his busi- period especially changed hands with no difficulty. He said there is a tremendous shortage of jewellers in Canada. Few young men were interested in the trade and no schools of- fered specialized jewelry in- difficult even to struction. Roberts added that the Mr. Roberts left his native Poland after the Second World he obtained his master jeweller certificate, and then came to Canada to settle in Halifax. TUESDAY Canadians now were spending} BRIDAL GOWNS (All Brand New Complete With Head Pce, and Veil) Bridesmaids and Formal Gowns All Brand New. Full Length. 3 Ritson Rd. South Over 100 50.00 19.95 | SARGEANT'S Over 100° * Over 100 SES FAMILY SPECIAL! 001 4949 with every Bucket or Barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken When A Canvasser Calls Please Give GENEROUSLY! Cancer Campaign April 10th to 24th EDGAR'S DECOR CENTRE 34 KING ST. W. @ Color Unlimited @ Decorction to Fit YOUR BUDGET See Us For Paint & Wallpeper Phone 7237351 designs, colors DRESS UP YOU and HOME {Fine Dress and Drapery Fabrics in the latest end materials. -- FROM -- 4! 11% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario 725-4551 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 725-4551 WOOLWORTHS s Super Bakery Special BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN DELICIOUS... Chocolate Regular 79c GERMAN Layer Cake Special This Week 63' * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS * $3.95 Serves 10 -- $6.95 Serves 20 : = Tl TV watchers. In fact, we watch At Canadian Pacific, we're great of the expedi it night and day. Canad Tonight, think of us while you're watching your TV. modern system we use to te freight shipments across a. In the Toronto yard, our largest and most automated, we canch monitors aroun stock on TV the clock. It eck rollin helps us to get your goods to you faster. So think of us while you're watching TV ton ight. You know what will be on our screen. We'll be watching ours. Television forms an important part Happy viewing. Serving you in so many ways. expo¢7 | 76S geerner | C57 poem nde a ha Sg 1867 1 1987 Sor