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FOLLOWING A Cape Cod honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Magda will make their first home in Leaside, Ontario. The bride is the former Cheryl Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rich spa. Wallace Lloyd Wilson, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. _ Antoni Magda, all of Oshawa. The ceremony took place last Saturday afternoon in Sim- coe Street United Church. --Photo by Hornsby WEDDING ALBUM Arecord for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by subm a picture of the bride to th possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests itting the completed form and Women's Editor as soon as You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. - Magda - Saturday afternoon in Simcoe Street United Church, Cheryl Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lloyd Wilson, was united in marriage to Ziegfried Peter Magda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antoni Magda, all of Oshawa. The Reverend John K. Moffat officiated and the soloist, Mr. Ross Cotton, was accompanied by Mr. Reginald Geen. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal sheath gown of im- ported Alencon lace interwoven with seed pearls. Attached at the empire waistline was an overskirt of silk peau de soie falling in open panels over the lace sheath. Her crown of simi- lar lace and pearls held her chapel veil of French tulle illu- sion and she carried a prayer book crested with Phaleanopsis orchids. The matron of honor was Mrs. Keith Welsh, the bride's sister, wearing a formal sheath redin- gote gown of pale pink peau de soie with matching lace trim- ming at the neckline and sleeves and matching head- dress. The other attendants were Miss Janice Wilson, Miss Heather Wilson, and Miss Ann De Coe - The chapel of First St. Andrew's United Church, Lon- don, Ontario was the setting for the marriage of Enid Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander' Gillespie, London, to John Russell DeCoe Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. John' Russell DeCoe, Oshawa. The Reverend Alexander Farquhar officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie with a bateau neckline and lily-point sleeves. The A-line skirt, with Wilson Magda, all of Oshawa and Mrs. Gary Butler, Whitby. The flow- er girls were the Misses Eliza- Whitby. All were dressed in pale mauve gowns styled the |same as the matron of honor's. | The matron of honor carried a bouquet of pink cymbidium orchids, the bridal attendants, mauve hybrid orchids and the flowers. The best man was Mr. Harry McClurg, Oshawa, and those ushering were Mr. Keith Welsh, Oshawa; Mr. Douglas Stainton, Tyrone; Mr. Robert Carter, Burlington; and Mr. Daniel Stewart, Renfrew, The ring bearers were Master Jeffrey Welsh and Master Brian Mc- Gill, both of Oshawa. Following the reception held at the Oshawa Golf and Coun- try Club, the couple left on their honeymoon to Cape Cod, with the bride donning for travelling, a charcoal grey suit with a silver mink collar, matching mink hat, gray acces- sories and a corsage of white orchids, On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Magda will live at 71 Thorncliffe Park drive, Leaside, Ontario. Gillespie soie with scoop -- necklines, velvet waistlines. Sashes accenting Their heart roses. The best man was Mr. John Orton and the ushers were. Mr. Gary Calby and Mr. Widdecombe. re at lespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander Gil- lespie, London, and the bridegroom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell DeCoe, RR 4, Oshawa. --Photo by Victor Aziz, London, NOW RESIDING in Osh- awa, following their mar- riage recently in First St. Andrew's United Church, London, Ontario, are Mr, and Mrs, John Russell De- Coe Jr. The bride" is the former Enid Marion Gil- Brocade And Satin Suits 'Return For Special Occasions By MARGARET NESS TORONTO (CP) -- The "special-occasion" dress is a comparatively new term to em- brace late - day clothes from wool crepes for an informal of- fice party to brocades for the monthly club dance. These outfits are much more important to most Canadiar. women than the floor - length gowns that returned strongly or capes. Actually there wasn't much theatre in Canada, except in the cities and at the regional play- offs of the Dominion Drama Festival, And Canadians until |receniiy were not much _ in- clined to restaurant dining-out jat night. |\THEATRE SUIT ARRIVES After the war came a re- fia staff member. ~jonly enclosure around the house \or capes. velvet evening coats) 'Field On Trent Canali Is | Camp For Wayward Girls PORT BOLSTER, Ont, (CP)-- A corner of a2 field on the Trent Canal with an old wood-burning stove standing in it is part of an Ontario training school, Small groups of girls from Trelawney House, an institution for 20 girls of school age, are taken to the primitive camp for four or five days each summer. The land itself is loaned the! training school by a relative of While it is serving as a camp it is furn- ished with tents, the stove, a refrigerator that stands in a grove of trees, a mirror nailed i! have run away, but have re- turned or been brought back, She says only one girl has been sent back to court to face a charge after her release from the house. She estimates 75 per cent of the girls who have left have married and the others have gone to jobs as nursing! assistants, secretaries or hair-' dressers. | s, Jansen has kept a scrap- | book of letters written to her,| of pictures and newspaper clip-' pings from girls who have kept | in touch, She says she will) leave the scrapbooks for the house, but will take with her a! to a tree trunk and a dresser in|scrap of paper which she de-| a clearing. scribed as the goal and goad of A recent group included an 11-, her work, | year-old leader of a young gang) It is a letter written In the of shoplifters, a 15 - year - old|uncertain hand of a seven-year- petty thief, a 12-year-old. whose | old, It says, 'Dear Mother," (a) need for affection had led her|/name often given Mrs, Jansen) | to hitchhike up and down the|"] am trying to be good now.) highway looking for rides and|Love, Betty." | a substitute for love from truck) ---- : drivers. HONEYMOON TRAIN CUT Mrs. M. E. Jansen, retiring ny am superintendent of T rela w ney te heat tht GREEN, Scotland i (CP)--Young couples eloping to House, says the girls sent there} ,,. never wear. uniforms, and the| 'is famous Scottish village will jno longer be able to get here by train. Passenger services, have been withdrawn, as part 5 ; jof the natiorfal rail economy with apricot satin blouse, and a) plan. black lace suit. Longs included ---- | black cut velvet in cobra mark- jings with melon pink satin blouse. | Jane Derby contrasted ruby velvet with a pink satin shell. * silk serge suit with a gold em- alive & broidered chiffon blouse. In the dress costume group, You're in the | the emphasis.seems to be away) . eee from the matching idea. Mal- Pepsi generation: colm Starr combined a satin dress with a quilted brocade} is a neat hedge. She says girls) Note the recurrent theme. of satin blouses. Award - winning Geoffrey Beene liked a white) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 2, 1968 1] [ COME To DUNN'S FOR Back-To-School iw ee CYR IDOE ccs teens cccy: MOR Gym Shorts ....ccecsccsees 1.50 Athletic Supports ....+ese0,. 1.50 School Crested T-Shirts ....,. 1.50 Athletic Socks +, 1,00 School Sweaters, from .. . 10.95 School Crested Jackets ...... 16:95 Duffle Bags SCHOOL SWEATERS & JACKETS for Oshawa--McLaughlin, Donevan, Central, O'Neill, Whitby--Anderson Street and Henry Street. NO MONEY DOWN -- NO CARRYING CHARGES nn ems ee a Downtown Store 36 King East Open to 9 Pit: Fridays Oshawa Shopping Centre Open to 9 p.m. Thurs, and fridey into favor a couple of seasons ago and still are regarded as newed flurry of entertaining. The cociail dress was revived. beth, Cynthia, and Katy Cook,| flower girls, white baskets of| ter, Miss Janet DeCoe, along) This cuts down on luggage and with Miss Janet Cripps were the| changing problems. bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in formal gowns of cotton| become too. functional. A ward-| lace over shell pink peau delrobe is intended to give per- elbow-length sleeves and pink seems to be a trend back to the| clothes. with a definite purpose. headdresses were circlets of pink rosebuds| and they carried bouquets of|ers, arranged by fashion expert} pink carnations and pink sweet- James; the most fashionable length for Ankle - length, as opposed to formals. On an average budget, floor - length, became popular a career girl or young house-|for theatre and small parties. wife doesn't feel justified in| However, dressing for the the- jspending money on an evening) atre never quite achieved its | gown she may wear only once! former fashion significance. }or twice. : But by the mid-1950s, the idea At the turn of the century, life/of matching jackets or coats was more arbitrary and formal.| with late - day dresses had All costumes were special oc-/caught on. There was even casion ones. There were clothes! mention of theatre suits. For for shopping at the personal-| the fall of 1958, Adele Simpson ized shops, for. the courtesy|featured theatre costumes in afternoon calls on friends, fe") brocade. It might be today. For church, for travelling. There) this fall, Mrs. Simpson is again |were dresses for less formal) advocating brocade for theatre. evening parties and gowns for! But this time, it's brocade or the season's balls. The "'little/satin luxury blouses with the- black dress' that takes you/atre suits in various fabrics. from the office or shopping t0/ This is a definite trend. a cocktail party is a recent in-|Greek-born Stavropoulos, now vention. . | acknowledged a leader in eve- These clothes of the Edward-| ning wear, showed several short jian era and the days prior to! and long theatre suits. Shorts the First World War were all/ were mocha chenille wool coat. Cassini topped'a strapless] white brocade with a purple coat of crocheted and beaded) wool. Anne Klein even intro-| duced a short trench coat in| ice-blue suede, with rhinestone} |buttons. Incidentally, jewel but- tons are extremely popular on suits and coats this fall. PEPSI-COLA af Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street 3 CLEANING In Your Home. . sOSHAVWY RUG & UPHOLST . or Our Plant PHONE 725-9961 ERY CLEANING CONTRACTORS floor- or ankle-length. So there) was no skirt-length problem in) etiquette. Short skirts came in| 'hed LER E OM with the Roaring Twenties. So did a whole new social struc- ture. The middle class began) going to formal events. New, ideas in clothes emerged--those with a multiple purpose. |NEW TREND SETS IN | Increased travelling, shor | business trips by plane, time-| consuming journeys between) |home and office combined to! produce the cocktail gown or) short formal that can, for gen-| eral purposes, be disguised by| its own matching jacket or coat. But for many people this has sonal enjoyment. Now there At the fall showings in New) York of top American design-) |Eleanor Lambert, there were fewer strip-tease costumes that) convert from street wear to eve- ning elegance. Most designers included sev- eral theatre or restaurant cos- tumes in their collections. And pe - OF OSHAWA ee OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE + WALKER'S DESK & BOUDOIR LAMPS to tight the way for back-to-schoolers Save now on these lovely boudoir and student desk lamps to light your young knowledge-seeker's room with beatty and efficiency. Ay : BOUDOER LAMPS: White mifkgless with hobnail hase. White shade ~ tastefully trimmed with pom-pom's. 14" high. Graceful white ballerina shade shelters a walnut, crystal and braes base. 17" high. P DESK LAMPS: 'We've sketched just two of five sleek, smart designs, All have adjustable gooeenecks. Metal and fibreglass shades im the: group. Some bullet shapes. Metal bases. inverted pleats formed a cathe-| Following the reception at the) ' ing in-| i : | late- suits are becoming in-, dral train. A self pill-box hatjhome of the bride's parents, the as oohant. The aranieg encrusted with seed pearls heldjcouple left on a honeymoon trip] ..jit isn't a newcomer. It was| her French silk illusion hand- embroidered veil and she car- ried a prayer book crested with two white orchids, stephanotis and trailing ivy. The maid of honor was Miss Lynn Gillespie, sister of the bride and the bridegroom's sis- Old-Fashioned Chocolate Custard 2. c. fine soft white bread crumbs (no crusts) ec. milk or equal parts skim milk and whole milk (1 oz.) squares cooking chocolate or 3 envelopes ready - melted unsweetened chocolate isp. salt \% tsp. ground cinnamon ¢c. sugar tsp. vanilla eggs Sweetened whipped cream or vanilla or lemon hard sauce for topping Add crumbs to milk. Grate and stir in chocolate squares, or squeeze in ready-melted un- sweetened chocolate to mix. Let stand 30 min. to integrate. Beat together salt, cinnamon, sugar, vanilla and eggs. Stir into crumb mixture Transfer to buttered 3-pt. bak- ing-dish that can go-to-table. Stand the dish in pan and pour in hot water to depth of 2". Bake 1 hr. in mod. oven, 375 de- grees F., or until firm when tested in center with a pick Half cool.' Serve with desired topping. 4 jto Eastern Ontario with ibride choosing for travelling, a two-piece navy blue suit with deep white lace cuffs, white hat, navy blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mr, and Mrs. DeCoe are making their home in Oshawa. TRY APPLES FOR TEETH LONDON (CP)--A quarter of an apple a day will become part of the daily routine for thousands of British school children this fall. Dentists are sponsoring ,the experiment to try to reduce tooth decay. If successful, the plan might be- eome part of the compulsory free milk program at all public | schools. the well established in the mid-30s but then was formally floor length. But mostly, for evening; wear until the Second World| War, the emphasis was on floor-length gowns, topped by ee ee | KAYE'S LARGE SIZES SHOPPE SIZES from 14% - 32% and Reg. 38 to 52 LOVELY LARGE SIZE BATHING SUITS and SUMMER PLAY SUITS. KAYE' LARGE SIZES SHOP 4 King St. BOWMANVILLE 623-5102 Scugog Roads, 4 mile Open Daily 10 offering the FRESH FRUITS and SOFT HAMPTON GARDENS 7 miles East of the 5 points corner Taunton and @ Special Prices On Freezer @ Foods In Quantities | PHONE 263-2193 | : "BUY THE BEST AT s north of Bowmanville. A.M. to 10 P.M. district's finest and VEGETABLES ICE CREAM Open Fri. 'til 9 due JUNIOR GENIUS Who wears separates as brilliantly os @ Junior? Ne one, we say, and here's our latest formula, Add floring eclor te miniature plaid, Divide in fractions of coltish charm, with pleats Put it oll together again, in @ young look that's sheer genius on campus, FOR FRACTIONS schoolbay lapels, blouson' softness. "FRAMICNS | & i OF OSHAWA : BUDGET PRICES" ; 64 SIMCOE ST. NORTH I DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ° BRONZE FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP A special value, this handeome lamp is ordinarily ay Metal base and shade. 14 watt flmorescent tube 7 inchaded. much higher priced. Chrome plated flexible arm. Wacker's slihiliceeticene taptinatiiaiaiedl