"RK RADIANT BRIDE Mrs. Charles Robert Bul- mer, the former Miss June Marie Stinson, was married recently in St. Clement's An- glican Church, Toronto. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Robert Stinson of Goodfellow-Todd Nuptials | Solemnized in Hamilton | and brown with brown acces- Luke's Presbyterian Church met street east, Dennis for October meeting. A wedding of Oshawa interest took place in Erskine Presby- terian Church, Hamilton, On- tario, on Saturday, September 30, when Mr. and Mrs. William A. Goodfellow exchanged nup- tial vows, The bride, Anna Joyce Todd, is the daugh- the former Ruth ill live in Burlington, On- by Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M.|pair w e in gt Johnstone of Hamilton and the| bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Goodfellow of Oshawa. The Reverend Robert H. Arm) strong officiated. The wedding] music was played by Mr. Alex| Urquhart. | Given in marriage by her| satin designed with a scoop! neckline. She wore a matching headdress with eye veil and car- ried Johanna ill roses and stephanotis. The bridal attendants were Mrs. J. R. Carey as matron of honor and Mrs. H. S. Davidson, both of Hamilton. They wore identical street-length dresses of beige and copper brocaded satin with velvet bow headdresses and eye veils and carried bronze chrysanthemums and roses. Mr. Peter N. Higham of Co- bourg was best man. Ushering were Mr. Donald C. Cross of Simcoe and Mr. Joseph R. Carey of Hamilton. A reception was held at the Sheath with white accessories] Collins Hotel, Dundas. To re- ceive, the bride's mother wore Mr. Allison Burd acted as the|iDg Of Mrs. turquoise blue with black ac- cessories. The bridegroom's mother assisting was in beige Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Lina M. Dostie Becomes The Bride 'Of Marcel St. Cyr | SOCIAL NOTICES | AT HOME 243 Gibbons street, Oshawa, will The bride is the daughter pr{hiverSaELY, IMr. and Mrs. Germain Dostie, RECEPTION ! New Brunswick, and the bride-| The Reverend and Mrs. C. R. Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 3, 1961 7 groom is the son of Mrs. Ray-| Nelson will be happy to receive mond St. Cyr of North Cobalt their relatives and friends at | {were given. Mrs. Adelbert Yeo lident Mrs. William Wilson, and GROUPS, CLUBS, and the late Mr. St. Cyr. _ | the home of their daughter, Mrs. The Reverend Marshall Beri- Harold Crocker, 271 Simcoe AUXILIARIES Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, |. The marriage of Lina Marie phe at home tc their relatives and| § Dostie and Marcel St. Cyr, both|¢rjends on Tuesday, October 10, (of Oshawa, was solemnized Ye-\from § to 10 p.m., on the occa- {cently at Holy Cross Rom an gion of their fiftieth wedding an- Catholic Church. 4 ault officiated The wedding street north, on Thursday, Oc- ASSN. FOR RETARDED The first meeting of the fall|w season opened with Mrs, Wil- Reports of the committees reported physical training equip- ment has been purchased for school. Mrs. Robert Shorten re- ported several successful cater- ings during the summer months Mrs. Thomas Tipton reported pleasant summer activities at CRA playground had been en- joyed by the children. chairman, submitted scripts to Bright reported landscaping of| thanked conveners who con- retarded children's bowling club| resumes next week, and again the Civitan Club is sponsoring the taxi for this, iwity. Glenholme a, , the pres- |W |W E the secretary Mrs. Walter) Campbell are planning to attend] the teachers' and education con-| ference to be held in Ottawa| October 13 and 14 bo A film and tape recording of|W Peterborough, Belleville ec G Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. H. T. Bul- mer of Kitchener and the late Mr. Bulmer. Mr. and Mrs. | Bulmer will make their home at Milton, Ontario --Photo by Ballard and Jarrett |Sheltered workshops are the ul-|are Mrs. r ~ timate goal of the group's work Arthur | | sories. As the couple left for a wed- ding trip to the United States the bride coal grey | magenta red hat and gloves and a corsage of white miniature |carnations. The newly wedded tario. Vachon-Bilodeau | Nuptials Held | In Holy Cross Roman Catho- followed during which plansimen on their wise selection of lic ;Church recently the Rever- were made for a rummage sale new tables and chairs. joa Philip Coffey united in mar-|on Thursday, October 13 at 1.30) There in be a Frontpage Sale i riage Miss Denise Emily Bilo-|p.m. at the CRA. Conveners on October 11 at 1.30 p.m. in Juther: the bride Was gowned in! eau and Mr. Leo Noel Vachon.|were appointed for the bazaar the Park Club House. The bride is the daughter of to' be held at the church Satur-| Mrs. Alfred Bilodeau of Quebec/day, November 11. Plans were banquet for the small city and the bridegroom is the also made for a "Thank Offer- baseball teams (Pee Wees and meeting on Wednesday, | Atoms. All members and their in the| fathers were asked to attend. | {son of Mr. and Mrs. Vachon of Welland. The wedding music was play- | ed by Mrs. Garry Booth. | Given in marriage by her | brother, Mr. Paul Bilodeau, the ! bride wore a short dress of lace | and nylon over taffeta. The lace odice featured a scalloped neckline and lily-point sleeves land flower appliques adorned Laureat vellow| the bouffant skirt. A pear! and|@ ! =rystal tiara held her short veil and she carried a casce | pink roses and white carna- tions. | Mrs. Allison Burd was matron of honor in a mauve and carried coral carnations. best man. The newly wedded pair will | live in Oshawa. Ajax - Pickering Schools for re- tarded children was shown by Mr. Arthur Holdsworth. This showed the tremendous interest and response to the work being carried on across Ontario. | Oshawa sheltered workshop for retarded was brought a step closer, with an executive head-|b ed by Mr. Arthur Holdsworth. P with young retarded adults. A The next monthly meeting willing be held at Glenholme School on| October 30. ST. LUKE'S GUILD The Ladies' Guild of St recently with Mrs. Abbott presiding. Four new members, Mrs. Wil- ments assisted bv Mrs. was wearing a char- liam Campbell, Mrs. Emerson Canfield knitted suit with a Vance, Mrs. Henry Vance and Pearson. Mrs. John Flewell were wel comed by the president. The scripture lesson was read James French and ad poem entitled "Can You Be- Abbott. The guest speaker was Mrs.ld David Owens who spoke about surer for month of October is | Mrs. Albert Crowells. her trip to Mexico. A general business meeting| ing" {October 25 at 8 p.m. church. Refreshments were served by NELLIE DEARBORN GROUP Mrs. Ross Smith and Mrs. Ed. | ward Camp. S in the church parlor recently, for GOODWILL GROUP The September meeting of the f Goodwill WA Group of Simcoe Street United Church was held] Athol street east, with president, Mrs. Frank presiding. After a few words of welcome |} the from the president the meeting read the thought for the day, opened with a hymn and prayer. |* W. H. Jordan, a loyal member of the group for many years. secretary, Mrs. Charles Ander-| son, who also read the treasur- er's report in the absence of Mrs. Alfred Stanley, Miss Leona Stainton called .the roll. and there were 19 members present. | Miss Elsie Stainton reported on cards and flowers sent to sick members. Some orders were given to Mrs. Leonard Bigwood for Christmas and every day cards, proceeds to help raise funds for the group. It was announced that the quarterly meeting of the WA is| being held on Wednesday, Octo- | ber 18, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. H. S.| Shepherd of Pickering will be | the speaker. Mrs. Charles Dol-| Jey led in the devotional per-| BRIGHT-EYED ONE-YEAROLD One year old on August 23 was Paul William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bromell, | Jackson road, Bowmanville. Paul is the grandson of Mr. | and Elgin Bromell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nimigon, Mill brook, Ontario ~--FPhoto by Hornshy I Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs. Charles Dolley, Mrs. John Dyer and Mrs. Bruce Richardson SUNSHINE GROUP The first meeting of the fall season of the Sunshine Group' [of Simcoe Street United Ghurch|Garry Booth who was also the approximately 20 members tak-| liam Wilson presiding. There|ing a conducted tour of the mu-| prother, Mr. John Dostie, the were 34 present. New members seum {and friends were welcomed. enclosure Christmas cards from| chiffon over taffeta featuring a Mrs. James Hedge, publicity|old cards and each member Was soooped neckline, short sleeves asked to be sure to have some|and a fully - gathered s'irt. She aid the community chest appeal. ready for the October meeting|ywore a flowered headdrc.s with Property chairman Mr. John|to assemble. school finished. Mr. S. DeJong|under removation it is impos | and white carnations. sible to have regular meetings in tributed to monthly bulletin, The|the parlors. /A of Mrs. Walter Nickerson, presid- devotion period. "Discipleship." and|W | Thank-you ; from sick and shut-ins. nated by the WA recently, been installed in kitchen. The group made plans to cater for the congregational to Mrs. Arthur Howard and Mrs. Sidney donations to birthday box. e-|ing Association recently with) prs, Emmanuel Hurvid; card lieve" was read by Mrs. Dennis| thirteen members present. t the home of Mrs. John Dyer, opened the meeting with the bing with egg whites that have| the WA motto, theme and prayer. heen beaten stiff. Cox, The scripture lesson was read -- ---- by Mrs. Edward Gresik. Mrs. Two minutes of silence were affect the reality of our wor- observed in memory of the pass-| ship." | Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother Sr. of The minutes were read by the, music was played by Mrs. tober 5, from 7 to 10 p.m. on the occasion of their silver wed- ding anniversary. her ENGAGEMENT as held at Henry House with|go oist. Given in marriage by 2 | bride wore a full-length gown of | Following the tour the group|jace and nylon net over satin, |of Oshawa announce the engage- spent the remainder of its meet-| The lace bodice was designed ment of their daughter, Dulcie ing at the Mayfair restaurant|ywith a nylon insert at the neck-|Janet, to Mr. John Peate, son for coffee. presided for the social hour and| aint sleeves and ruffles of nylon| Liverpool, Engiand, and the late reminded all members of the| nat enhanced the fully-gathered| next meeting to be held at the home and a busy fall program ahead. geant in the form -of costume|carried a white Bible with red! Church, Oshawa, party at which time a film wi be shown. Mrs. Jelle Bakker|jine a stand-up collar and lily-|of Mrs. Emma Rowe Peate of | Mr. Robert William Peate. The skirt. She wore a white flower-/marriage is to take place in ed hat and white accessories and| the chapel of King Street United on Saturday, roses and streamers. October 28, at 3 o'clock. The maid of honor was Miss| ig ASE The group is making small penige St. Cyr in yellow silk Lounging Clothes Have Sporty Line of Mrs: Stanley Sar- Due to the fact the church is 3 gost hi: bic on init This Season Mr. Rheal St. Cyr was best gine Welly RY AE reception was held at the J UDI No nal The monthly meeting of the owe of My, and Mrz, Lewiard cvenings at home together. or Fis, Ba" ct Fas ELTSSer de, Or erng, asl af bone, as held at the home of Mrs. make their home in Oshawa. "Ul 0 dgar Alward. The president, | & Keynote themes for the new i. Mrs. Donald Rice led in the Orono who demonstrated Some. home wear are style, com- Her topic was|very beautiful flower arrange-\ro.y and fake furs -- such as {ments. Mrs. Stephen Saywelll,oingeer, Dalmatian and the ev- The business period followed thanked Mrs. Fairbrother and ar-.popular leopard. These pile ith secretary, Mrs. Walter|presented her with a gift in ap-/roj, ics, which are often of suds- ellman, and treasurer, Mrs. preciation. able Orlon, are used in every- erald Barron, giving reports. Refreshments were served by thing from skirts to linings, not letters were read Mrs. James Randall's group. Iforgetting slippers. do- EVA ALEXANDER GROUP For instance, one handsome The Eva Alexander Group of at-home ensemble is a fake the WA of St. Stephen's United | Dalmatian skirt lined in orange Church met in the ladies' parlor satin and worn over a sleel for the first meeting of the fall|black Jersey Jumpsult, Auethes a +h 10 season. is an Orlon pile coat lined wi Te eel The opening WA theme was #ebra printed acetate surah. Richard Britton. Mrs. Sung, followed by prayer and a| Pants are also leisure - time Howard, Mrs. Edgar(poem on "Friends", read by taste-ticklers. with the group assist-| Mrs. Charles Rundle. Devotion-| Along with more traditional |al period was led by Mrs. David styles, there are printed pants Birthday greetings were sung|Clarey's group. The scripture|yorn with a flannel jester's top, was read by Mrs. Norman Gil-\tysseled along the edges. An- made bert. The topic "Do We Need other variation is a harem pa- |Jesus?" was taken by MTIS.|iama with billowing pants, top- Mrs. Walter Sewell, 320 Elgin|Ernest Moth. A number of Gos- ped 'by a brightly - printed offered her home|Pel Songs were sung. sweater of nylon yarn. | The president, Mrs. Charles -- - - FIRST BAPTIST WA The new electric stove, the church lward, who Canfield, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey | YOUNG DRESSMAKER WINS REGIONAL CONTEST | Winner in her class of the | is seen receiving her prize district Young Stylemakers' | Sewing contest, Carolyn Gar- | rison, 14, was announced the | winner in the regional contest, held .in Ottawa recently. She drive, and her prize outfit, a from Miss A. Chevrette, edli- | wool jersey dress and comple- cational supervisor for Singer | mentary jacket, is now in New Sewing Machines. Carolyn is | York City being judged for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | the finals. Gordon Garrison, Park Lane | --Oshawa Times Photo | Indians Reaping 'Wild Rice Harvest | KENORA, Ont. (CP)--North- |western Ontario Indians are {busy harvesting hundreds of tons of wild rice in the Lake of {the Woods district -- but they |won't be eating any of it. | | Not when it brings $1.50 a pound from local dealers. | They in turn ship it to Mani-| |toba where it is roasted and {packaged for reshipment to the| |United States. There it is sold {to gourmets for $2.50 a pound. The Indians are expected to {earn more than $100,000 from {the harvest which is governed |by strict regulations. The gov-| vernment lays out harvesting| areas and provides. licences for Indians who work with their families. Using century - old methods, one Indian paddles a canoe through the rice beds and another takes the rice off the stalk. | don't run- REACH! FE ov EXTENSION PHONES save wear and tear ~come in 9 col- ours, 3 models. Call the BELL Business Office~or ask the man in our green truck. The hostess served refresh- Rundle conducted the business Sidney |period. The minutes were read] by Mrs, Norman Gilbert. Birth- |day greetings were sung for i {Mrs. Charles Pogson, Mrs. RUNDLE PARK {David Hutcheon, and Mrs. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Run-| Frank Kirby. le Park held its first fall meet-| power report was given by and Mrs. Edwin LADIES ! report by Mrs. James Palmer.| GIRTH CONTROL Mrs. Moth and Mrs. Rundle re- YOUR PROBLEM? ported giving service in the lunch room at the Red Cross i i Blood Donor's Clinic. Mrs. Moth, | ® Poor Circulation Mrs. Hurvid and Mrs. Hutcheon reported serving at the tuck) shop at Hillsdale Manor. The] treasurer's report was read by {Mrs. Ray Smith. " | Name c¢ sts w - On October 23 there will be al oq hy 2 sontests RL Sandie boys' bert. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Moth and Mrs. Pogson. | Program next month will be in the charge of Mrs. David |Duchemin's group. Euchres commenced on Thurs- ay September 28. Euchre trea- The group congratulated the ® Always Tired ® High Blood Pressure Then we urge you te try a twe- month course and see for your- self, as others have, how much, much younger you will look end feel. FREE TRIAL VISIT SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 King St. E. The Nellie Dearborn group of. t. Stephen's United Church met HOUSEHOLD HINT Many leather items, ranging the all the way from luggage to : chairs, can be kept bright and Mrs. Lloyd Jewell, president shiny if cleaned by a brisk rub. the first meeting of 728-4501 What every wife should know about her husband! FREE 4 oz. SUPPLY {enry Bickle led in prayer and "The depth of our faith will Mrs. Henry Bickle introduced 16 OUNCES PARAMETTE MULTIPLE VITAMIN - MINERAL TONIC ede FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 OUNCE BOTTLE} by é Direct To Serve PARENTS! ANNOUNCE "YOUR HAPPY EVENT" "The Birth of Your Son or Daughter" in the Oshawa Times Birth Column DIALING 723-3492 AYERST, McKENNA & HARRISON LIMITED lem) TURCHASE OF 16 OUNCES 9 DRUGS 28 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Lines You Like most married women you probably hes- itate to talk to your husband about his life insurance. You dread thinking of existing with- out him. Yet, much as you hate to think of it, you probably know a number of young widows who have a real problem maintaining a home and- bringing up their children. Perhaps he is aware of your reluctance to talk about life insurance-and hesitates to bring up the subject. You owe it to yourself and to your children to discuss with your husband what his present life insurance programme would provide in in- come to raise your family. Further, what his permanent personal policies would be worth in case of emergencies. We suggest you and your husband enlist the friendly and helpful advice of The Excelsior Life representative in your neighbourhood -- who was selected and trained to help people with problems such as yours to plan their own "Blue- print for Security". "7% EXCELSIOR LIFE J. A. NICHOLSON, Branch Manager Oshawa Shopping Centre, Phone: 725-4758 a DE -