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8 THe OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 6, 1962 DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY Married recently in a double - ring ceremony were EJeanor Lois Forster, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forster, Prince Albert, On- tario, and Donald Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Owen, jiand Mrs. Earl Chrysler of RR Stoke-on-Trent, England. The ceremony was performed in | _ ' son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Robert Gilbank Hazel Chrysler Wed In Cobourg Mr, Robert Leonard Gilbank, Gilbank, Oshawa, took as his bride recently, Miss Hazel Earla Chrysler, daughter of Mr. 6, Cobourg. The ceremony was performed in the Cobourg Unit- ed Church parsonage with the Reverend E. C. Kelloway offi- ciating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length' gown of nylon net and lace with a bouffant ckirt, The bodice was adorned with cup se- quins and pearls and featured a square neckline and lily-point sleeves. "Her finger-tip veil of, white 'nylon 'lace witi scalloped) edges and rhinestone and em- broidery trim, was caught by al tiara of jewelled and :ridescent) sequins on satin. She carried a | |cascade of red roses. Miss Doris Gilbank, Oshawa, sister of .the bridegroom, was chiffon. Her headdress was al veil with a blue satin bow and) Mr. Duane Chrysler was el best man. F The reception was held | at the! Memorial Temple with the bride's mother receiving in a gown of dusk rose lace, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's mo'her assist- ed in beige nylon chiffon, brown accessories and a corsage of red carnations. When the bridal couple Jeft on their wedding trip, the bride wore a brown suit and beige ac- dessories. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbank are making their home at 330 Centre street, Oshawa. Out 'of town guests were pres- ent from Campbellford, Harold, Harwood, Oshawa, Pontypoo!, Peterborough, Zephur and Warkworth. LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI The regular meeting of the {Phi Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma |Phi, was held recently at the home of Miss Linda Wilson, Glencairn avenue. The president, Miss Margaret opened the meeting. Miss Louise Thompson called the roll and read the minutes, ' she carried pink and white car-|and Miss Maureen Comerford nations. |gave the treasurer's report. Look To Smart Fabrics For Fashionabl By ELEANOR ROSS Fabrics tell the fashion story this season. Old favorites have been revamped and new weaves made an impact. This year, corduroy takes on new flamour, due to a more vel- vety pile plus infinitely smarter styling. So this soft, velvety cot- ton fabric has moved from the very casual class to the quite dressy and is seen about town worn by very smart young women. NEW SUIT Among the.handsome new corduroy fashions is a suit that consists of a pea jacket and a matching slim skirt. Another ~ | outfit is made up of a shirt with a mandarin collar, shirtwaist euffs'and a short stretch jacket. Also available are stretch cordu- roy hip pants. These fashions for sportswear The car wash project, which was held last Saturday, proved) a 'success. Our next meeting will be, held, November 6 at the YWCA which | will be our Rituals meeting. Miss Joan Elliott and Mrs. Flair offer sophistication along with the traditional comfort of cor- duroy. WASHES WELL And how nice that, with all this, corduroy takes to the suds with ease! Unless there are trimming or finishing touches, corduroy can be laundered and dired by machine .and it doesn't need ironing. Simple finger- shaping of the fabric while it is still damp is all that should be necessary. So if you are shopping for cor- duroy fashions that wear. be sure to see that linings, trim- mings and any decorative touch are as washable as the fabric itself. Then it can be laundered repeatedly with a minimum of time and irouble. Mohair is big this season, too, especially the mohair sweater that has so interested the sty- lists and the shopper. Tais lus- cious-louxing, fuzzy fabric is a huge favorite abroad and has followed up, its European suc- jcess here. COMFY AND COZY Some of the new mohair sweat Plans were discussed for the|Fran Fleming gave the culturaljers are actually dress: length, dance which will be held early| meeting which was "Am I Phy-| 'with all the comfort of a "Sloppy 'in the New Year. 'sically Fit?" td for every type and ste One of the most striking is an Italian product--a single pull- over that looks like two sweat- ers. It has a deep V-neckline filled in with what appears to be other high-necked sweater of a different color. JACQUARD PULL-OVERS Jacquard pull-overs with color- ful Scandinavian designs are other favorites. Some of these meander down around the hip- line. Handsome cable knot pull- overs sport pocket. at the hip- line. Following the theory -- that these days you can wash prac- tically anything if it is properly tackled, add mohair to your list of sudsable sweaters. If you are careful to use lukewarm water, plenty of suds and a delicate touch, you will be duly rewarded with laundry success. TOO FEW LETTERS STEEP ROCK, Ont. (CP) -- The post office here has been closed and postmistress Peggy Campbell transferred to Atiko- kan, Ont., because few people use the post office facilities. YOUNG THEATRE FANS MONTREAL -- (CP) Montreal Children's Theatre polled local youngsters on which) plays they would most like to! see. The winners were Little Joe" . Designs are varied, with Women, Shoes. The| aging, any housewife buying a |normal range of household pro- Cinderella and Red have Shears a 'Must' In Modern Kitchen} "Kitchen shears' are as neces- sary today as a can opener", says an official of Packaging] ; Association of Canada, "yet it's surprising how many house- wives are still trying to cope! with today's packaging with) rd a can opener and a sharp knife." "The "better kitchen shears} available are very versatile, They will cut the film bags m-| @ creasingly. used to package cheese, meats, vegetables, fruits and other foods -- and, of! course, the food itself; serrated blade edges are particularly useful for cutting bacon strips, sausage links, and vegetables for salads, ete. used. to puncture lids of aluminum tins, to wedge off the tops of bottles and cans, to 'start' opening cartons. Some of them even have. milled inner grips for opening screw - top bottles." "With present trends in pack- | ducts is definitely getting along the hard way,: if she doesn't shears handy in the kitchen," They. can_ bel need glasses, WA PRESIDENT. President of the' Woman's Association of Knox Presby- terian Church, Mrs; , Jack Taylor, Masson street, is con- vening the Sleigh-bell Bazaar, the annual fund-raising event which is to be held next Tues- day afternoon, November 13. NEED GLASSES Children who appear dull and slow at learning to read may Simcoe Street United Church with the Reverend J. K. Mof- fat officiating. Pag --Aldsworth Studio | UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES 4TH SCOUT AUX. Dr. J. R. Leng and Mrs. Leng were guests of the Fourth Oshawa Ladies' Auxiliary at their annual meeting, held at St. Andrew's Church recently. In a brief address, Dr. Leng spoke of the importance of scouting in} preparing the boys for living | and stressed the importance of boys'. work as scouts. He paid tribute to the excellent leader- ship given the troop by Mr. Donald Holloway, who is retir- ing as scoutmaster, and to Miss Helen Whailey's work with the cubs. Dr. Leng installed the follow- ing officers: Past president, Mrs. W. R. Jones; president, Mrs. J. R. Warnica; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. L. T. Dunn; secre- tary, Mrs. D. I, Macleod; trea- surer, Mrs. D. J. Beamish; so- cial convener, Mrs. Arthur Cory; assistant, Mrs. F. W. Flint, card convener, Mrs. M. J. Bell, phone committee, Mrs. L. T. Dunn, Mrs. S. J. McConnell, Mrs. Ioan Smale, Mrs. Hans Hudsonroder; scarf -conveners, Mrs. Donald Christian, Mrs. Lorne Kennedy. It was decided to hold a sec- ond rummage sale in November and to provide a treat for the Cubs' Hallowe'en party. OSHAWA LIONETTES The October meeting of the Lionettes was held with presi- dent, Mrs. Ray Stephenson pre- siding. The Pilot Club was invited to attend and hear the guest speaker, Mrs. Walter Branch, who gave a talk on her recent trip to Russia. The Ways and Means Con. vener reminded the members of the Rummage sale to be held on Friday, November 23. A night Mrs. R. McQuay, Wsitby; Mrs. Carl Bradley, Hampton; Miss M. Davies, Brooklin; Mrs. George Wilson, Miss D. Turner, Mrs. D. Lewis, Mrs. George) Hoskins, Mrs. Gre'a Larmer| and Mrs. J. W. Piatti, Oshawa. ST. MARK'S JA The Juniors of St. Mark's Anglican Church held their an- nual Mother and Daughte: Ban- quet last Tuesday. Guests pres- ent were Reverend Alfred Wocl- cock and Mrs. Woolcock, Mrs. Harold Beamish and Mrs. Har-} old Branton. | Miss Gail Kerslake, the newly | elected president, acted as mas- | ter of ceremonies. A presenta- | Clifford Branton, a former as-| sistant leader, By Miss Ellen) Wilson and Miss Donna Backus. Twelve new members were en- | rolled in a special service for the mothers. [hey were Debbie Badgley, Terry Miles, Janet Miles, Patricia Sandison, Kathi Jackson, Bonnie Norris, Kay Smith, Susan Walltr, Wendy Magill, Heather Taylor, Joan) Backus and Dorothy McKeown. The next JA officers for the year are: past president, Susan | Simkins; president, Gail Kers- | lake; secretary, Sally Harding; | treasurer, Betty-Ann Sleep. This week the girls guests of Mrs, Wilson's Juniors) of Christ Memorial Church. SUNSHINE REBEKAH 222 | A dinner convened by Sister | Estelle Sim preceded the regu- | lar meeting of Sunshine Re- bekah Lodge No. 222. The guests were the installation staff from Ajax, the new officers and friends. Sister Howard proposed the toast to the Queen. The regular meeting, con- of cards is to be held on Jan- uary 30, 1963 with Mrs. Don Branch as convener. Plans were made to hold our Christmas Party on December 10, at Sandalwood. Members from the Lionettes offered to help the Pilot Club in wrapping Christmas gifts to be. sent to the Whitby Mental Hospital. A motion was made, second- ed and carried to send $5.00 to District "A" so that we may be affiliated with this district. Four members offered their services to staff the Hillsdale Manor Tuck Shop on Decem- ber 27. Cosmetics were on display, courtesy of Mrs. John Kent, which the members and guests enjoyed. The meeting ended with Mrs. Wolfe Miller thanking Mrs. Wal- ter Branch and refreshments were served by the committee. GIRL GUIDE ASSOC. (Adelaide District) The October meeting of Ade- laide District, Girl Guide Asso- ciation, was held recently at Guide House with Mrs. W. E. Gardner presiding. Roll call showed 17 members present. The minutes were read by Mrs. D. J. Bowler and the trea- surer's report was given by Mrs. Frank Stevens. Mrs. Gardner welcomed four new representatives, Mrs. R. J. Orr, 16th Guides; Mrs. R. E. Bligdon, 26th Brownies; Mrs. Mi- chael Black, 26th Guides, and Mrs. Harry Vizzaccaro, 26th Parents' Committee. Mrs. H. M. Sparkes, badge secretary, reported. that four Second class, three Little House Emblems and 35 Proficiency badges were earned by Buides and one Golden Hand and 32 P ficiency badges. by Brownies. Mrs. Gardner announced the formation of the new 17th Guide Company under the leadership of Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. Theo Lakin asked that the Guide Captains and Brown Owls report good turns by the end of December. The next meeting will be held! on November 28. JUNIOR CASTLE CHAPT. The Junicr Castle Chapter| Alumnae held their annual bridge at the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby on October 29 The president, Miss Doris Batty, Brooklin, opened the brigge and welcomed the guests. Among 'he winners were Mrs. H. Baker, Mrs. C. Watson, Miss Helen Rosebrougn, Miss Dor. othy Coverley, Miss J. Wright, vened at 8 p.m. Sister Mar- garet Gray and Sister Elva Howard conducted the business. Sister Howard gave the annual report and also reported on the members who were ill. The cor- respondence was read by re- cording secretary Sister Vic- toria McGee. Following the opening cere- monies, introduction was made by Sisters Gretta Drinkle, Anne Coakwell and Lena MacFarlane (president) of Sisters Flossie Ball, District Deputy President of District No. 8, Margaret Browning, District Deputy Pres- ident of District No- 7, and Sis- ter Christine Roberts, known as the mother of Sunshine Lodge-- all special guests. Following the installation ceremonies, Sister Margaret Browning was presented with a gift from Sunshine Lodge. Sis- ter F. Ball, Sisters' Margaret also spoke briefly. Sister Jennie Perry presented a gift to Sister Gray; also ex- tended an invitation to attend the Past Grands' meeting. A gift was also presented to Sister} aray by Sister Poulus, Sister! Emily Brown and Sister Anne| Coakweil. Sister Gray also pre- | Sister Gladys Stoneburg re- ported that Mrs. Hurburt, the mother of one of the lodge mem- bers was in Oshawa General Hospital. | The new officers are, all duly installed: Jr. Past Noble Grand, Sister Margaret Gray; Noble Grand, | sister Elda Howard; Vice| Grand, Sister Elsie McKee; | treasurer, Sister Marie Elliott; | financial secretary, Sister May | Elliott; recording secretary, | Sister Victoria McGee; warden, | Sister Ruth Follest; conductor, | Sister Frances Cornelius; color | bearer, Sister Dorothy Haley; | chaplain, Sister Gladys Stone-| burg; RSNG, Sister Luella Pine: | LSNG, Sister Myrtle Bonnetta; | RSVG, Sister Dorothy Smith; | LSVG, Sister Elsie Keays; out- |side guard, Sister Thelma Per- rin; inside guard, Sister Alice} |Henry; musician, Sister Gladys| |Morgan; staff musician, Sister| Gladys Morgan; soloist, Sister| Pennington; degree staff Cap-| tain, Sister Irene Welles; ass.t| staff captain, Sister Victoria | 29. IMcGee. | BOOST ¢ GRAIN ¢ CROPS | The UN's Food and Agricul- jture Organization aids under-| }developed nations to increase food supplies by improving scl eal production. The resoigge Reading Value iS a <lnae I! 0 vt AN \ 1 | rt THE BOSS THAT'S WRONG WHT Browning and Christine Roberts | sented gifts to these sisters. [f° Withdrawn at any Time! .. Rush Your Order Today and Be Sure! HD - i ' o VOR Pijgtee fy tig ole wl if Hy cde " H) | f | AT i ii i ar. < Sy SSS; > =. > Rush all Shia: In Now For A Subscription To The Oshawa Times For Only 65: Per Week MAGAZINES AND YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 4 LISTED HERE ! Important!! This OFFER May Be . So Ever Offered! LOOK! They're YOURS For The Choosing! ! 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