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MR. AND. MRS. GREGORY C. VANSON Oshawa Man Takes Bride, Donna Thomsen, Wayne, Alta. Gregory Charles Vanson, Osh- awa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er. nest Vanson, Oshawa, took as his bride, Donna Marie Thom- sen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ejnar C. Thomsen, Wayne, Alberta, recently. The ceremony took place in Trinity Lutheran Church, Red Deer, Al- berta, The Reverend O. D. Pederson officiated, and the bride was given in marriage by her fa- ther. She wore a rull-length white organza gown with lily- point sleeves. The bodice was decorated with seed pearls and floss roses which continued down the front panel of the skirt to the hem. Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Mrs. Leon "Edward Parks, Avenue street, held a trousseau tea in honor of her youngest} daughter, Joan Margaret, whose marriage to Mr. David Coutts, will take place in Albert Street United Church, tomorrow after- noon at 4.00 o'clock. || 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 6, 1963 Receiving, Mrs. Parks wore a UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES| 2's mics dress of beige jersey, with a dark brown sheath, with a cor- SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. Frank Buller opened the meeting with chosen choruses and prayer for the sick and shut-ins. Mrs, George Beard read the minutes and Mrs. Wil- liams James conducted the de- 'votional period, leading with the song, "The Great Physi- ". The Scripture reading _|lwas Psa 46. Mrs. William Lycett gave a humorous reading, Mrs, Ernest V. Sargeant sang "How Great Thou Art", after which Mrs. Nicholas Coty read a poem en- titled "Wouldn't It". Mrs. Wil- iam James gave a reading "Let Go of the Reins'. Refreshments were served by "= |the Fellowship Group and it was announced Rally Day would be September 10 at 2.30 p.m. CANADAN LEGION AUX. The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, held the first meeting for the fall and winter season, with the president, Mrs. Norman Mc- low roses. Mrs. Hugh on September 18, and a char-|S88¢ of ye tered bus will leave the Legion ee tanner of the prospec- Hall' at 1.15 p.m. Seats are|'ive bridegroom, poured tea in still available and names will|? 44rk brown linen sheath: with a corsage of white roses. and lh ity mer gp Tuesday by ted sweetpeas, while Mrs, Er- _|hart Larish, Mrs, Stanley Patks Be cages ig iain of eo ge ye Mrs. Lawson Parks, assist] meeting to be held on Septem-|°4 in. serving. ber 9, A social evening was} Miss Linda Lyon was in Pager jee§ ron ' a charge of the room where the a social for all members in thei wedding gifts 'and bride's gg on October vs The sat trousseau were displayed. Miss oo ' oe oe has been|wendy Parks and Miss Sharon or October 23. Coutts were in charge of the It was announced that weekly/rooms where the shower gifts meetings had 'started, andlwere displ . Miss Ri would be every Tuesday at 7.30 tid ear p.m, Joan Margaret Parka Bride-Elect Feted at Trousseau Tea, Showers Coutts was in charge of the guest book. . Co-workers of the bride-to-be lat The Oshawa Times held a miscellaneous shower, arrang- ed by Mrs. Kenneth Lane, at the home of Mrs. Harold Grant, where the future bride receiv- ed many useful gifts. The Classified Advertising De- partment of the Oshawa Times presented the bride-to-be with a pale blue reversible blanket, A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of the future bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Philip Jeyes Jr., Ridgeway avenue. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. James Bell, Oshawa, and Miss Sharon Coutts, Hampton. - ise Wendy Parks and Miss inda Lyon entertained Miss Parks at a miscellaneous show- fer at Miss Lyon's home. Assist- ing in serving were Mrs, Law- son, Parks and Mrs, Norman Lyon. A miscellaneous shower was held in Albert Street United 'Church Hall, arranged by Mrs. Eric Cooper and Mrs, James Scott, ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Thorton Webb, Bowmanville, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Heather Frances, to Har- ola Dewar Ballem, son of Mrs. J. W. Ballem, Charlottetown,| John Prince Edward: Island, and the ig ae grog wedding ly is to take place ing Streetiman Catholic Church on Sa United Church, Oshawa, Friday,|day, September i September 27, 1963, at 7.30 p.m. 'i vate pan hes MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs, Leo W. Nichols, The marriage of Anne Marie, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Young.|°S@wa, wish to announce the Manitowaning, and the late Mr. ROADLOOM yous, to Paul S, Moffatt, son eat ae ee \ <r Ovens k fatt piseea Wie siden Oshawa, and the late Mr. Root. @ BAMBOO p , The wedding is to take place on UPHOLSTERI on Saturday, August 10, 1963, at{ cof, Nay sotombar Gk ies LJ ps) Bos 1 pthed Mage eco = é : 1 oe LILLIAN MAE ME §CHOOL OF DANCING -- D.E.A. Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Pre-School, Kinderdance. REGISTRATION: Sat. Sept. 7th., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 Centre St. CONDEMNS TRACING MONTREAL (CP) -- Eve Ardeil, an art supervisor in the Hamilton public school 'system, says parents cripple their chil- dren's natural imagination by giving them tracing materials. "And coloring books have noth. ing to do with art." Miss Ardvil Upon leaving The Oshawa Times the bride-to-be was pre- Mr. Bernard Vanson was best|E man and Mr. Gilberts Vanson vers, presiding. Reports were received from was an usher, both are from|Mrs. William Hungerford from Oshawa, The other usher wasithe auditors, and from Mrs. Mr. Benjamin Angi, Calgary. James Anderson on recent ca- The ring bearer was Master|tering. Tickets are now ready Roy Leininger, Vancouver. for the draw, to be held at the The soloist was Miss Phyllis|bazaar in November, and may Metcalfe, who sang "Because",|be obtained from Mrs. Alyn El- and "The Lord's Prayer', ac-|liot. A letter of thanks from ?tompanied by Mrs. V. W. Brin-|K 'orea was read, the recipient son. having received the donations The reception was held atisent through CARE. the Holiday Inn, Red Deer, : Al- Sympathy was expressed for berta, with guests present from/Mrs. Daniel Guiltinan, Mrs. Ed- Oshawa, and Chatham, Ontario; | w: Calgary, Wayne, ard Maidman, and Mrs, Al- Edmonton,|fred Lavender, in the loss of Standard, Rosedale and Killam,|their husbands during tHe sum- Alberta; and from Vancouver,|mer months. British Columbia, A visit to Sunnybrook Hos- < wiener or hamburger rolls with F L ft mixture, ge in moisture- vapour-proo! ezer wrap or Teeze Leliovers bags, label, asi and freeze. Use within a week or. two. F or School Lunch " If the chicken can be sliced, Are you faced with an endless|Place slices between rye, brown line of school lunches to pack|®t white bread--and wrap and for the next few months? Don't|freeze. When these are packed let it worry you. A little plan- in the lunch box, be sure to in- ning. and the preparation can become routine, according to the home economist of the Poul- try Products Institute. The day there is cooked chicken for dinner--no 'matter it is fried, stewed, roasted, baked or barbecued -- plan ex- tra for the lunch boxes. If the meat can be ground or chopped, mix it "with salad dressing" (not mayonnaise) and any de- sired "character ingredients" such as chopped pickle, nuts, olives, canned pimiento, crush- ed pineapple, etc. Spread -be- tween buttered bread or stuff clude some jelly or sweet pick- le to go with the sliced meat sandwich. The frozen sand- wiches should be thawed and ted with a gift from the Ac- counting Department. says that all a child needs 'are large sheets of paper, large brushes, tempera paints and big, soft crayons." INFORMATION: 723-7253 A stag party was held for} Mr, David Coutts at the home of Mr. John Turiansky, where the future bridegroom received a gift of money. Following the rehearsal to- night, the wedding party will be entertained-at-the--home- of Mr. and Mrs Leon Parks, par- ents of the bride-to-be. ready to eat by noon. A wide mouth thermos makes it possible to have a change from sandwiches. Hot chicken USED IN MAKEUP Cocoa butter, besides baing a food, also is used in cosmetics, perfumes and medicines. ~ stew can taste good on a cool day. Heat the stew while break- fast is being prepared. Pack tea biscuits (buttered and wrapped the night before), a wedge of fresh cabbage or celery, an ap- ple, and cookies and milk for a satisfying lunch ready to go to school. MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Cot & Cony --. 4 Hs. Service tte =e Mr. and Mrs. Vanson will re-|pital to distribute four hundred he skirt flowed Paige gc Meth Pay bags of comforts will take place into a chapel-length train, ac-|Side in Red Deer, Alberta. cented by a bow at the waist. The 'finger-tip veil was held in place by a brilliant pearl crown. Her bouquet was of stephanotis surrounding two white orchids and wisps of red net. The matron of honor was Mrs. B. Toebes, Calgary and the other attendants were Mrs. Elaine Brew and Mrs. W. Len- inger, Vancouver, They were gowned alike in dresses of white chiffon over taffeta, with a red panel of chiffon fastened by a red rose in the centre back. One red rose held the short white veils in place, All wore red accessories and car- ried crescent style bouquets of red gladiolus. The flower girl : a : wore a matching dress and ac- cessories, and carried a basket ae icin, SCHOOL KEEP IT CooL 2 e Clothing Needs! ! AT KRESGE'S ONLY USE YOUR CREDIT Open A Charge Account No Carrying Charge 3.66 pie : [SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED | aro. Ji? DUNN'S | 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER 282 King W 728-9581 (OPEN FRI. TO 9 P.M.) DOWNTOWN OSHAWA RUG CLEANING 36 KING ST. EAST and OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA SHOPING CENTRE LERVERELLUPYORUIT EPL pe eee Eee PoE est tt CHILDREN'S LAMINATED JACKETS Fully fleece lines. Front zipper (guaranteed) Colors of Blue -- Green Brown and Red. Side Pockets, Elasticized, matched striped colors, cuffs and waistband. Sizes 4 to 6X. Ideal for the Fall and Winter. his Sia Headquarters In Oshawa For Boys' Mee: IT'S FALL WINDOW DECORATING TIME WITH READY-T0-HANG DRAPERIES And Ward's are ready with the biggest display of value packed ready to hang draperies you will find anywhere. NEW PATTERNS 16 new patterns for fall, plus the best from our spring line, NEW COLORS NEW SIZES. LOWER PRICES AND, BEST OF ALL... THEY'RE IN STOCK NOW! NO WAITING 3 or 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY ! ! SEE OUR PROMOTION LINE FOR REAL BARGAINS 1 WIDTH |1¥% WIDTH/2 WIDTH PR. |3 WIDTH PR. |4 WIDTH PR. COVERS COVERS COVERS COVERS COVERS 4 FEET 6 FEET 8 FEET 12 FEET 16 FEET FINISHED LENGTH 8.99 13.99) 17.99 : i . } 95" FINISHED 14 98 29 4y 44 98 59 98 | LENGTH . . . Ee OR OUR BETTER LINE WITH THE MOST EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF PLAIN AND PATTERNED FABRICS Dangerous toxin may develop in foods left for several hours at a temperature above 70 de- grees, , From three to eight colors in every pattern. 45", 54", 63" and 95" finished lengths and in widths to fit up to a 16' track, ; You will be pleased at the low cost of new draperies when you purchase at Ward's. ° = 5 ih As you watch.football on TV: "take five" for fifty ale! é 54" 1% WIDTH COVERS COVERS 4 FEET 6 FEET 54" ond 63" LENGTHS fh 95" LENGTH * ° 2 WIDTHS COVERS 8 FEET 25.98 33.98 1 WIDTH 3 WIDTHS | 4 WIDTHS COVERS COVERS 42° FEET | TO PEET. 51.98 | 69.98 OR OUR LUXURY LINE! FABRICS FROM 2.98 TO 3.50 YD. RANGE, CAREFULLY TAILORED TO GIVE YOU TRUE ELEGANCE AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES! 4 WIDTHS x 95" LENGTH COVERS 3 WIDTHS x 95" LENGTH COVERS 2 WIDTHS x 95" LENGTH COVERS ; 8' TRACK 12° TRACK 16° TRACK 22.95 45,95 68,95 | 92.95 BEFORE YOU BUY DRAPES, SEE THE BIGGEST SELECTION, THE BEST VALUES AT ~ WARD'S DRY GOODS SIMCOE ST. S. at ATHOL 725-1511 3) 1 WIDTH x 95" LENGTH we -- ¥ Caz Enjoy Canadian Pro Football on TV an e that brings it to you--Canada's fastest growing ale-Labatt's 50 Ale. _ Downtown Oshawa