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he ¢areers|convent, she said, w ligiousiexplain why n eh ty women, Particularly fy ' orth Amer-| United States, are lea concept of/religious orders enter work, ittitude of} "Being a nun Openg societyito a full life. There' e life in albeing a nun than jaa RA COIFFURE ING ST. EAST -- 723.8601 Take Advantage of Our rsary Special NENTS... 5.95 FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY ll ages -- Phone 723.8601 Oshawa. has Europtan Training a live Teetre former iin of Bieence, teal »pointment Call 723.860) | COLOR TV our old set help pay for some. Ng ty Mey the me w) 'Vv ICE - 2 MODELS | $995 QUALITY OUR TRADE-IN aon ay about this set and it a viewing pleasure. But If the ve you confused -- forget morrow and we will show you IN NEW COLOR TV! This Int-on sound . . . picture in int color with automatic de- WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album fs provided by the Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Publication of this wedding record of the I depends upon the d form to the Women's Editor at least three days before the ceremony. The record of the bride-elect' guest should be submitted ai wedding. 's showers and her out-of-town t least five days before the Braznik - Myers Sharon Elizabeth Lee Myers became the bride of John Braz- nik last Saturday afternoon in First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart Myers, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dmitro Braznik, all of Oshawa. The Reverend N. F. Swack- hammer officiated at the cere- mony. Ross Cotton sang, ac- companied by Roland McCord at the organ. The bride, who was given in ded satin flowers held a shoul- der - length veil of tulle and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. Ce- cil Clark was the matron of hon- 'or and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley, Miss Patricia Vann and Mrs. |Ronald Stauffer were the other jattendants, Ronald Pidwerbe- cki acted as best man and ush- ering were Robert Solomon, Ronald Stauffer and Cecil Clark. Following a reception held at the Credit Union Hall, the couple left for Bermuda. For marriage by her father, wore|the wedding trip, the bride was a formal gown of white lagoda|@ressed in a pink shantung satin with an empire - style dress and matching coat with bodice. The scoop neckline and|@ black hat and black acces- bell sleeves were highlighted Sories. with lace appliques and a sleeve-/ Mr. and Mrs. John Braznik less coat formed a_ cathedral|will reside in Oshawa upon their train, Her headdress, pearl-stud-! return. Beecroft - Wotten Albert Street United Church|a self-bow and sash. Her head- was the setting last Saturday|dress of organza petals held a 5 in color picture. Custom ane! with illuminated chane ified color tuning with color ) volt picture power. Memory rmer power supply. One year inty. Contemporary walnut -afternoon for the wedding of|scalloped veil of silk illusion Evelyn Irene Wotten, daughter|/and she carried a garland cas- of Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie Wotten, Oshawa, Russell Edward Beecroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beecroft, Fergus, Ontario. The Reverend Helmuth Dyck officiated at the ceremony. Bruce Hurst, of Hampton, sang) a solo accompanied by the or- ganist, Harold J. Ellis. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length gown of silk organza, over taffeta. The high - waist- ed bodice was bordered with pearl trim and re - embroider- ed Swiss lace. Appliques of mat- ching Jace adorned the front of the semi - A - line skirt of the gown and edged the detachable chapel train which was held by Woods - King Elspeth King and Dalton Ray Woods were united in marriage in a ceremony held at her home, Woodstock, last Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Bickle King, Woodstock, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson Woods, Oshawa. Canon R. T. Appleyard offici- ated at the ceremony and Dr. G. A. Webb, organist played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length Grecian gown of pure silk chiffon. The sleeveless bodice was draped in a Grecian V-neckline and the waist was fitted and entwined with a silk cord, Her headdress, a band of and Gerald) stephanotis. lcade of Centennial roses and Miss Norma Brotherwood was |the maid of honor and Miss |Jean Wott@€n and Mrs, Harold | Ellis were the other attendants. Peter Reynolds, of Fergus, act- ed as best man and Ernest Wot- ten and John Beecroft ushered. A reception was he!d at Al- bert Street Church and later the couple left for Prince Edward Island. For the wedding trip, the bride donned an oyster shantung dress, and matching jacket trimmed with bugle beads and pearls and a black Swiss braid turban. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. F. Beecroft will reside on Sims Road, Kitchener, Ontario. ee MR. AND MRS. JOHN BRAZNIK petals, held a chapel-length veil! of chiffon, and she was also| gold, set with rubies and dia- monds. Attending the bride were Dr. Sydney P. Sparling, of Kingston and Miss Karen Price of Toronto. The bridegroom's brother, Newton Woods, Osh- awa, acted as best man and William G. §. King ushered. A reception was held at the bride's home and later the couple left for a Caribbean cruise. As they left, the bride was wearing a tailored beige whipcord matching dress and coat ensemble with brown ac- cessuries, wearing an heirloom brooch of) F ak sit MR. AND MRS. MURRAY C. McKNIGHT Ireland Studio McKnight - Greer Jill Greer, daughter of Mr.|Miss Leslie Greer was the and Mrs. John Montague Greer | bridesmaid and the other atten- and Murray Cecil McKnight, | dants included two sisters of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc-|bridegroom, Mrs. Frank Lowe Knight, all of Oshawa, were uni-| and Mrs. Joseph O'Malley and ted in marriage by Archdeacon|Miss Beatrice Bedford, from H. D. Cleverdon last Saturday|London, Ontario. Robert Towns- afternoon in Christ Memorial end was the best man and ush- Church. 'ering were Joseph Waite, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ray Woods will reside on Thorncliffe Park Drive, Toronto. Fletcher - Comar | A wedding in Saint Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside, Prince Edward Island, last Sat- urday afternoon, united Carol Diane Comar and Flight Lieu- white satin streamers. For "something old" she chose her) grandmother's gold cross. | |, Mrs. John Melson, Summer-| |side, was the matron of honor} Given in marriage by her Lowe, Joseph O'Malley and father, the bride wore a cage| Wayne Goring. dress of Chantilly lace over taf-, A reception was held at the feta, featuring a scalloped neck-|home of the bride's parents, line and lily - point sleeves. A|Gardenia Crescent, and later full - length Spanish mantilla|the couple left for Northern On- of Chantilly lace was highlight-|tario. For the wedding trip, ed with a miniature crown and the bride wore a dress, coat, she carried an arm bouquet of and hat ensemble of orange white gladioli. brocade with brown accessories The bride's sister, Mrs. Ross|and a gardenia corsage. Donald was the matron of hon-| Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Mc- or, another sister of the bride,!Knight will reside in Oshawa Cw i MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. MOWAT Roy Studio, Peterborough | A wedding of local interest] The bride's sister, Cauleen {took place in Sacred Heart'Ann Viscoff was the maid of Church, Peterborough last Sat-| honor and the bridesmaids were urday morning when John An-|Miss Frances Langan, Rexdale} derson Mowat of Oshawa tookjand Miss Marlyn Dantzer of, as his bride, Rosslynn Helen| Peterborough. Brian Doughty, | Viscoff of Peterborough. Th e|Hamilton was best man. Darryl bride is the daughter of Mr. and Leach and Thomas Steen, both Mrs. Ross Viscoff and the of Oshawa, ushered. | bridegroom is the son of Mr.| Following a reception at the; riage. The bride is the daugh-|blouse and black patent acces- Reid, Whitby and Z ae] by Ronald Kellington. } 4 \gift from the bridegroom. {Flying Officer Garth Dockeray|of money and a floral arrange- : \Cathmoir and Robert Reid, the| | , \bridegroom's brother, ushered.|tives attended the reception and) Keep the shiny side out when | satvation Anmy Citadel in the/ Mr. and Mrs. Scott McWhirterjum foil. Cake | Mowat - Viscoff | Friday, September 15, 1967 THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA For Tomorrow Saturday's stellar influences suggest caution in all matters. Be especially careful in finan- cial transactions and do not exceed your budget by yielding to extravagant whims. During the p.m., avoid needless argu- ments, For The Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday, your chart promises some pleasing developments in both your personal and business life during the coming year. Start nraking plans for taking advan- tage of fine opportunities imme- diately available--where both job and monetary interests are concerned--since excellent results for your efforts are star-promised by Oct, 31. Gains indicated on both of the afore- mentioned fronts should fire even loftier ambitions, and serve as @ springboard to fur- ther advances in early Decem- ber, throughout January, the first two weeks in February, late April, early May, the latter half of June and the entire month of August, 1968. Don't . offset gains, however, by engaging in speculation during November, or indulging extrav- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, 17] | | ti IE ae MR. AND MRS. GEORGE REID Aldsworth Photography ve é nes ae Irel S agant whims during the latter ae "= Masworth Photography | _ MR. AND MRS. GERALD R. E. BEECROFT roland Studio Ihalt of December ad the first { Aldsworth Photography | . . two weeks of April. Rather, | ETS pee =e | Reid a Reid retrench a bit during those | : periods, since you may be A double ring ceremony in|the couple left for Trinidad and haan pile be aes the: Salvation Army Citadel,|Tobago. As they left, the bride ~ Look for happy personal rela- \Oshawa, united Miss Shirley was wearing a yellow checker- tionships throughout most of Reid and George Reid in mar-ed jacket, yellow skirt, flora} the next 12 months, with strong emphasis on romance during : j October (an all-around good Jacob |sories with a corsage of pink period for all Virgoans); also the bride- roses and chrysanthemums. next April and June. Most pro- ter of Mr. and Mrs. groom is the son of Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs, George Reid/Pitious cycles for travel and Mrs. Walter Reid, Oshawa. will return to reside in Oshawa.|'™ ? king invaluable contracts ae sr natant Ss through social activities; Octo- hots pg hore me "seam ber, January, April and the 'ayter itchener, officiate mid-June-Earl - September Daughter, Son y p at the ceremony. Murray period, of 1968. A child born on this day will be endowed with the qualities required to succeed as an edu- cator, scientist: or entertainer, depending upon his learnings. Whitehead sang, accompanied Honor Parents The bride, who was given in i marriage by her father, wore a On Anniversary full-length gown of lagoda crepe styled along empire lines) Miss Moralee Bone and David with a scooped neckline and|Rone, Christie Avenue, held a HOUSEHOLD HINT trimmed in lace. A pearl crown|reception for their parents on When recipes call for melted held a chapel train and she the occasion of their 25th wed-\shortening, measure after melt- carried a cascade of red roses|ding anniversary. ing, not before, and white carnations. She was| Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bone were: - RET RAIS SRNR also wearing a silver locket, a married August 22, 1942, in Saint Andrew's United Church Miss Carol Harmer was the\by the late Reverend George maid of honor, Mrs. Ross|Telford. They have been resi- Campbell, Whitby and Miss dents of Oshawa since their! Esther Bellingham were the| marriage. other attendants. The bride's| The honored pair was pre- brother and sister, David Reid|sented with a corsage and bou-| and Margaret Reid, acted as|tonniere by their children and) ring bearer and flower girl.|a three-tier wedding cake. Gifts| Parvet on 3 SS @ | Le} of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan|ment were also received from | was the best man and Murray |the guests in attendance. | WIFE PRESERVER Friends, neighbors and rela-! A reception was held at the|the out-of-town guests included|lining cake pans with alumin- bottoms won't Young People's Hall, ' laterjof Pick Beach. burn this way. our only aim is to and Mrs, Andrew Mowat. The Reverend Timothy Caugh- lin officiated at the ceremony and Herbert Michel played Ave Maria during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown Italian peau de_ satin |Rock Haven, Peterborough, the} couple left for Niagara Falls. || For travelling the bride donned a three-piece suit and matching hat of orchid tweed with black accessories and a corsage .of mauve and purple freezia and lavender velvet ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mowat -- you! fA (Re of 7 ; 'Indonesian Mothers! scarf worn on one shoulder/fashioned on empire lines with) Will reside on Simcoe Street z | tenant David Clarke Fletcher.jand the other attendants were) complete the usual kain-kebaja|lily-point sleeves. The waist was) North, Oshawa. y's HE COLOR IS! The bride is the daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. Walter Comar of Summerside and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harry J. Fletcher of Ajax and the late Mr. Fletcher. The ceremony was _per- formed by the Reverend R. C. Tuck and the organist was E. Penwarden. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an empire gown of imported white Scottish lace, with a chapel train, Full-length, white mittens complimented the elbow-length sleeves. Her head- dress was a lace-covered cir- elette beaded with pearls, se- curing a waist-length three-tier nylon veil. She carried a bou- quet of yellow Sweetheart roses and pale yellow spider chrys- anthemums with ivy trails and - Willoughby - Bird The Reverend M. J. Darby officiated at a ceremony last Saturday afternoon which united Harriett Lily Bird and Albert Edward Willoughby in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Forge Bird, Oshawa and the late Mr. Bird and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Willoughby. Mrs. Booth sang and accom- panied herself on the organ. The bride's brother, Leo Bird, gave his sister in mar- riage. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace in a rose pattern) with a square cut neckline, fit- ted bodice, lily-point sleeves and a full Centennial style skirt, The skirt was. fashioned with three scalloped tiers of lace accenting the front and flowing into a chapel train at the back of the gown. Her headdress, in semi-Cleopatra Miss Isobel Campbell; cis, Freetown, P.E.I. The flow- er girl was Miss Vicky Luck- man of Summerside. | | Fellow officers at the Cana-| 'dian Forces Base, Summerside, attended the bridegroom: Fit.- Lieut. John S. Plaxton, best man; Flying Officer N. N. Sinclair and Flying Officer |B. P. B. Hall, ushers. Following a reception in the Sergeants' Mess, the couple left for a honeymoon in On- tario, the bride donning a three-piece ensemble in pale gold wool crepe, a beige pic- ture hat and honey beige accessories, Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Fletcher will make their home at 32 Vandell Trailer Park, St. Eleanor's, P.E.I, style, was a cluster of organza and lace petals trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones and held a tiered shoulder- jlength illusion veil. She carried ja cascade of red roses and) |white chrysanthemums. | The bride's sister, Mrs. Phil- lip Weales, was the matron of honor and Miss Lorraine Ostle and Miss Debbie Lyn Willough- by were the bridesmaids. George Harrap, of Hamilton, jacted as best man and ushering |were Philip Weales and Timo- jthy Willoughby. Following a reception held in the Grandview Golf Club the couple left for Hawaii. For the wedding trip, the bride donned a coral double knit suit with black patent leather accesso- ries and a pink orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Wil- |loughby will reside on Nipigon New e . | London, and Mrs, Fern Fran- Forbid Daughters jcvstume. | .The scarf once was used as a To Wear Miniskirts vei in Moslem Indonesia. Often it is hand-woven from _ fine JAKARTA (Reuters)--In-| arms interlaced with gold and| donesian mothers are telling | <iver threads. their daughters not to wear) Ind r tl mini-skirts with hemlines about; /"Gonesian women mostly seven inches above the knee, | "eat their hair wound into a Some women's organizations |KMot at the back. A flower or also have joined in the erith: | every often is stuck into the i | knot. cism, banded with Spanish lace. Her jheaddress, a wedding ring of |Italian satin adorned with Span-- MONTREAL (CP)--George \ish lace, held a full-length veil|/R. Schafer, chairman of La }of matching lace falling into a| Belle Canadienne wig house, | train. She was wearing an heir-| says his color for this season is |loom, a gold cross set with a green. "I find that a submerged) |diamond and carried a garden| green is just right not only for! posy of pink veronica, sweet-|the latest and most expensive) heart roses, stephanotis and green mink coats but for the | gladiolus florets centred with a,color schemes of this year's mauve orchid. idresses and eye shadows." PICKS COLOR The influential Indonesian) Women's Action Front (KAWI) urged Indonesian girls to defend the national identity by wearing national dress at public and official functions. "Indonesian girls," KAWI declared, 'look funny in mini- skirts." A wave of criticism followed the recent appearance on the state-run television of pretty young Indonesian singer, Ida Rochjani, in a mini-skirt. In some cities, mini-skirts were banned by the authorities, and in Bandung, capital of West Java, police have been round- ing 'up girls wearing mini-skirts and warning them to appear properly dressed. In general Indonesian women cling to their national costumes as a symbol of their cultured past. Although girls wear Western style uniforms in school and Western clothes as_ students, they tend to switch to the national costume as they grow older. This consists of a "kain," or tight wrap-around skirt reach- ing to the lower calf, and a "kebaja," or lacy long-sleeved jacket, close-fitting and reach- ing to the waist. The kain is made of batik, an Indonesian cloth dyed in intri- cate patterns by a hand-applied wax process. The designs and the way in which a kain is worn can indicate from which region a woman comes. CLEANING C Do-it Gather up @ big 8. 1b. money. ONLY 0 Street, Oshawa, High-heeled sandals and a Offer Expires | SPECIAL AROUSEL | OFFER! -yourself Dry Cleaning load of drycleaning. Our counsellor. will show you how to do it. Your clothes come out fresh, clean and bright. Here's.a. real opportunity to test the.best in do-it-yourself drycleaning.--.and save © Ibs, of DRY CLEANING worth $2.50 CARLTON'S CLEANING CAROUSEL SPECIAL FOR INE LOCATION IN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Oct. 15th, 1967 LP Reese PKR HHH KBD Our staff is trained te help you . . . our sales- men are experts, our tailors are masters. From the moment you step through the door you are treated royally, Why all this pamper- ing and fuss? Because catering to your toste and your needs i$ what hos given us the reputation we're proud of, By the way . . . our collection of suits is worth seeing, too. ' Oo WORTH oF Free MERCHANDISE You're Welcome to 0 OR FREE TOPCOAT CHARGE-IT ! with the purchase of every suit DUNN'S 2 LOCATIONS 2 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday til 9 DOWNTOWN '6 King Street East Open Friday till 9