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A WEDDING of Oshawa interest took place recently in Takoma Park, Maryland. The bride is the former Susan Carol Weichert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul M. Weichert, Silver Spring. Maryland. The bridegroom is Dale Franklin WEDDING ALBUM Arecord for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Pag' Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by subm a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or the day after the wedding. McKee - Weichert A recent wedding in Morrison Hall Chapel, Takoma Park, Maryland, united in marriage Susan Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Weichert, Silver Spring, Maryland, and Dale Franklin McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold F. McKee, Oshawa. A prelude of nuptial selec- tions by the organist, Mrs. Florence Tilkins, Takoma Park, 'and vocal selections by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fillingham, New York City, and Mr. Nor- man Wilson, Pontiac, Michigan, preceded the evening ceremony performed by Pastor Theodore 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, September 3, 1965 Oshawa"s Loss was 1 Well-known for her loyal serv- ice in the Red Cross Society and many other charitable organizations in Oshawa, Mrs, C. §. Lee, Adelaide avenue east, is leaving the city to make her home with her sister St, Mark's United Church, Whitby, was the setting for the marriage of Jeanette Elizabeth Puffer, Toronto, David Moore, Hamilton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. . Clifford A. Puffer, |Minden, and her bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Moore, Hamilton. The Reverend J, M, Smith of- by Mrs. John L. Beaton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Bemberg organza fea- turing a full skirt and a detach- able Watteau train edged with hand-clipped Chantilly lace to match the bodice. Her head- dress was a lace rose holding a blossom veil and she carried a circular bouquet of shasta dai- sies. The matron of honor was Mrs. John Vickery, Whitby, and the other attendants were Miss Sharon Moore, Hamilton, sis- ter of the bridegroom; Miss Glenda Medley, Toronto and Mrs. George West, Oshawa, McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. McKee, Oshawa. Mr. McKee is a former stu- dent of Kingsway College, Oshawa and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration from Atlantic Union College in South Lancaster, Mass. formal gowns of white lace over pale green organza, matching organza wedding ring head- dresses and carrying bouquets of orange and yellow gladiolus. The best man was Mr. James Nicholls, Hamilton, and those ushering were Mr. Gordon Cow- man, Mr. George West and Mr. John Vickery. The reception was held in the Piccadilly Room, Hotel Gen- osha, where the bride's mother received wearing a formal gown of pink crepe with a lace top, white accessories and a corsage e. Forms are available at The itting the completed form and You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the ~ Moore- to William ficiated and the soloist was Mrs. ; Douglas Williams a@companied © they were dressed alike in in- { Putter MRS, WILLIAM D. MOORE tions. The bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Fred Moore assisted wear- ing a beige formal gown with panelled skirt, white accessor- ies and a corsage of coral roses. As the couple left on their honeymoon the bride was wear- ing a pale blue French lace ensemble, white accessories and a corsage of stephanotis, tinted blue. Mr. and Mrs, Moore are making their home at Stoney honor and the other attendant|of pink roses and white carna- was Mrs. Larry Fillingham.|~~ TB PRES BEY Eagan TAR They wore identical lavender} brocade semi-formal gowns) with matching headdresses and| carried purple orchids. | Takoma Park, | Numerous showers and pres- entations from friends and well- wishers were given Sandra Lynn -- ¢ the _* Longe 2 McFeeters in honor of her forth- ver Serine, ore. eorce ne coming marriage to Steven kept the guest book, and the|T akatos tomorrow afternoon. hostesses were Mrs. Phyllis ; : Mrs. E. J. Harlock and Mrs. Hendrickson, Wilmington, Dela-|;s " Johnson, aunts of the ware, the bride's aunt; Mrs. : , '|bride-elect held a miscellaneous Elenor Nanson, Takoma Park; shower at the home of Mrs. Gackenheimer, and the usher was Mr. Bradley Weichert, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the Carcich. Given in marriage by her) father, the bride wore a pale lavender gown of brocaded taf- feta. Her pearl crown held per Bite Ridge Mountains of Vir fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white orchids. Mrs. Norman Wilson, Pontiac,| make Michigan, was the matron of Vernon, Ohio. Springstein - Coleman Diane Gail Coleman and Rob- ert Neil Springstein exchanged nuptial vows in a high noon ceremony in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church last Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max. well Gordon Coleman and the © bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell Springstein, (= all of Oshawa. "The Reverend N. formed the ceremony and the organist, Mrs. Philin Lesley accompanied Mr. James Reilly who sang "The Wedding Pray- er" and Schubert's 'Ave Maria". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original formal gown of import- ed, silk-faced peau d"ange with bateau neckline and empire waist, richly embroidered with Alencon lace. Over the gown a cut-away coat, also delicately appliqued with lace, flowed into a graceful train. A wedding ring headdress of appliqued lace held her bouffant, floor-length veil of tulle illusion and she carried a Douquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Larry Lemon was the matron of honor and Mrs. Karl Steadman the senior attendant. The junior bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Springstein and the Misses Donna and Linda Cole- man, twin sisters of the bride. The five attendants were in floor - length gowns of pink, blending from cameo to shock- ing pink, and their headdresses were self flowers and matching veils. They carried crescent bouquets of feathered carnations in matching pinks entwined with trailing ivy. Mr. Karl Steadman of St. Catharines was the best man and ushering were Brian Cole- man, Paul Hartshorn and Har- old Ellis, all of : Oshawa, and J. Gignac and Mrs. Lillian Arnott and Miss Cheryl Arnott, both of --. oe rene tal was Mount Vernon; Ohio. the dation for a miscellaneous After a wedding trip to the) ig ' 8 shower given by friends and co- "|workers of the Parts and Serv- ice Department of General Motors, at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cooper, Severne street. Bridesmaids feted the bride- elect with a linen shower held at the home of the maid of honor, Miss Mary Jamieson. As- sisting the hostess were her mother, Mrs. Frank Jamieson; Miss Judy Grierson, a brides- maid and her mother, Mrs. Norman Grierson; and Miss Brenda McFeeters, another bridesmaid. Friends and_ neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. William Kinsman for a pantry shower and presentation, Pre- sented to Miss McFeeters was a~complete-ensemble--of--bath- room accessories. Mrs, Ray- mond Weeks and Miss Cheryl Weeks assisted while Miss Kathy Kinsman and Miss Mary Helen Kinsman served, Fellow employees at General ginia and the New York World's Fair, Mr. and Mrs. McKee will in Mount their home MRS, ROBERT SPRINGSTEIN | Sandra McFeeters, Bride-Elect ried purple orchits, , Feted At showers, Presentations ATTENTION St. Joseph's High School Creek, Ontario. Motors presented the bride-to- be with an oil painting. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Dwight G. Smith, Arlington avenue by Miss Donna Smith and Mrs. James Cochrane. Mrs. William C. McFeeters honored her daughter with a trousseau tea, last Saturday. Greeting guests along with her: mother and the _ prospective bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Peter Kaslik, the bride-elect wore a floral silk suit, white accessories and a white corsage. Miss Leslie Anne Johnson, cousin of the birde-to-be, kept the door and looked after the guest book. Pouring tea and coffee were aunts of the future bride, Mrs. L. 8. Johnson, Miss Violet Mc- Feeters, Mrs. George Hall, a great-aunt, and Mrs. E. J. Har- lock. Refreshments were served by Miss Donna Smith, Miss Cheryl Weeks, Miss Joanne Harlock, and Mrs. Louis Mc- Feeters. Rooms on display were hostessed by bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Fish, Miss Brenda Mc- Feeters, the bride-elect's sister; Miss Mary Jamieson and Miss Judy Griereon: Following the wedding re- hearsal this evening the bridal party will -be-served a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. L. in Kingston. "I have tried to keep it a {secret for as long as possible,"' she said, "for as I look back over the number of years I have lived here, this has been home and through being active in so many organizations, I have made many friends.' Mrs, Lee began working for the Red Cross Society in 1939 and. produced a bill for 50 yards of flannelette for $7.50, dated March of that year. Dur- ing the war she was convener of shipping for the Oshawa Branch and later convener of women's work, succeeding Miss Bertha Harris. She was the first convener of, the Tuck Shop at Fairview Lodge and for her efforts on behalf of Red Cross she was given a life membership in the society. An honor 'she deeply appreciates, For 26 years Mrs. Lee work- ed for the Children's Aid Soci- ety. She was on the House Com- VANCOUVER (CP)--A nurse with a reputation for sympa- thetic understanding and years of experience helping people in various parts of the world is the first woman member of the British Columbia parole board. Mrs. T. G. Norris, who takes up her new duties late in Au- gust, is the wife of Mr. Justice Norris of the B.C, Appeal Court. As a member of the five-man board, she will review applica- tions for parole from prisoners in B.C. penal institutions. Her background would appear to suit her admirably for the difficult job. She has had ex- perience with youthful offend- ers, having served on the borstal board and more re- cently on the family court com- mittee in Haney, B.C. Born in Bournemouth, Eng- land, she moved to Penticton, B.C., in 1922 when her father, a dental surgeon, retired, She went to school in Victoria, then travelled to Ceylon to stay with a brother. She took a nursing course in London and worked as a public health officer for two years, an experience that was useful when she went to work for the UN relief association in Italy and Germany after the war. AIDED HOMELESS She served in an interna- tional camp where about 5,000,- 000 displaced persons of 22 na- tionalities were assisted. They were people left homeless by the war and survivors of con- centration camps. : She returned to England and worked in public health for a time before returning to Can- ada, After working with the provincial government as a public health nurse in Pentic- Popular Hard-Working Citizen - Kingston's Gain MRS. C, 8, LEE mittee of the Children's Shelter) and then a member of the, board of directors. | She is a past president of the) Ladies'. Section of the Oshawa) Golf Club and for twenty years| a member of St, Gregory's) ehoir: * | Nurse Is First Woman To Serve On Parole Board ton, Chilliwack and other cen-| tres in the B.C, interior for 10 years, she married Mr, Justice Norris, who . she had met earl- jer in Kelowna, She remained active after her jmarriage and her work with lyouths who had gone wrong strengthened a belief that young) people are often the victims of} false values that have been set} for them by their elders, "Kids today don't have enough to do," she says, "If people don't keep faith, if na-| tions don't keep faith, how can) we expect our children to do! 0,' | She {is a strong proponent of | the idea of the half-way house) to bridge the gap between insti-| tutions and normal living.) Borstal boys are shy when they) come out, she says, and she| hopes Borstal's half-way house, | to be known as the Dick Bell-| Irving House, will help them ad-| just to freedom. CHEESE FONDUE 1 cup scalded milk | 1 cup stale crumbs 1-3 cup grated cheese 1 tsp. butter ¥ tsp. salt egg yolks egg whites Mix together milk, cheese, butter and salt, well beaten egg yolks. Cut and until stiff. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake at 325 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve at once. wee CRACKLING SLAW Shred cabbage; wash and drain thoroughly. Place in bow]; top with ice cubes, and refriger- ate an hour or more. Drain well before tossing with the dressing. S. Johnson, aunt of the bride-to- be, on Leslie street. H Calgarian First Canadian Woman To Receive Karate's Black Belt CALGARY (CP) -- Margitte Hilbig finds few to challenge her in her specialty. The pe- tite 26-year-old brunette is a ka- rate expert, In two months she will be pre- sented with a black belt and as far as- she knows she will be the only woman in Canada to have achieved this level of pro- ficiency in the sport. She was introduced to the sport 2% years ago when she took a job as secretary of Olaf Simon, a karate instructor, After watching pupils train she decided to try it herself. Today she instructs four city women in karate, a sport in which the toughened'edge of the hand is used as a weapon. 'Women take karate to de- velop their figure and improve their general health," Miss Hil- big says, referring to the grace- ful ballet-like movements. "You harder to learn than men "Des. cause We do not learn as chile Contrary to popular belief adds, you don't need to develop. oe ugly, calloused hands, bd just don't gain weight if you take karate." Last May Miss Hilbig was a Canadian representative at the Western U.S, karate champion- ships in Salt Lake City. 'I had to compete against men because there just weren't any women around, The men didn't want to compete against me but when they realized I was serious about karate they agreed to the matches." A slight injury forced her to withdraw before the finals, Simon says karate is 'a con- centration of calisthenics and not a sensational exhibition of brute strength." 'There is novevil aim in ka- rate, Students are forbidden to use the art except in extreme cases of self-defence." Miss Hilbig says "it's a form Become A Professional Model By Enrolling ot Walter Thornton - School of Modelling and Charm TT. a ee « Courses in modelling and self development. ~ : se ae Apppoinfment call 728-3441. 360 King St. W. 4 'of dancing" but women find it White Gym Shoes.... Gym Shorts Athletic Supports School Crested T-Shirts Athletic Socks School Sweaters, from. Duffle Bags......... Henry Street Oshowe Shopping Centre Open to 9 P.M. urs, & Fridey GYM "EQUIPMENT School Crested Jackets . SCHOOL SWEATERS & JACKETS For the following schools: Donevan, Central, O'Neill, McLaughlin, Anderson Street and No Money Down -- No Carrying Charges UNN . 2.99 1.50 1.50 1,50 1.00 Downtown 36 King Eest Open to 9 P.M. Frideys crumbs,| -- Add|* Autumn Bride. » BLACK'S BRIDAL SALON Ot All... James McKay of Whitby. Receiving the guests at the|ber 25, Antandale Golf Club, Pickering, !noon, ride's mother wore silk an-'Catholic Church, Oshawa. tron-knit pink Guipure lace over -_-- peau de soie with matching ac- cessories, Her flowers were pink) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barrow,| baby roses in a purse posy. The|162 College avenue, will be at! bridegroom's mother assisted in|home to their many relatives, | blue silk crepe with a matching|friends and neighbors on Wed- coat and accessories and a clus-/Nesday, September 8, 1965 from| ter of white carnations and sta-|2.00 to 4.00 p.m. and from 7.00\f tice leaves. to 9.00 p.m. on the occasion of As the couple left on a wed-|their golden wedding anniver- ding trip to eastern points, the /S@Ty. < bride was wearing a suit of pink waren silk shantung and a matching) ,,, hui at ee widebriameed hat ef Milan with oe r of the 25th wedding! flowers in various. shades of| rsary of Mr. and Mrs, | Russell Hamilton, their children pink. Her shoes and handbag) yi phe pleased to receive were black patent leather. [friends ond selitives at an Open} 'ouse on Sunday, Se' | HOUSEHOLD HINT 1965 from 3.00 to 5 peg For fresher sandwiches, wrap from 7.00 to 9.00 p.m at their in waxed paper and press the/parents' home, Kelly avenue ends with a hot iron. lOshawa. '} Mr, and Mrs. Springstein will | STUD ENT S reside at Kingston where the bridegroom will be doing post- | D ' graduate work in political sci- dunn's are now ready to ence at Queen's University. | He oy with Back ~ To - | choo! FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zybala| wish to announce the forthcom-| ing marriage of their eldest| ANTS nag prea aoe Josephine, to r. Larry Edward Hoar, son of/ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoar, all of/ to match perwey The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, Septem- 1965 at 12:00 o'clock! Blazers in Holy Cross Roman| from 9 95 . AT HOME Pants For All your School and College needs be sure to visit Dunn's for value ! No Money Down -- No Carrying Charges | UNN Oshewe Shopping Centre Open to ? P.M, Theres. & Fridey Downtown 36 King East Open te 9 P.M. Frideys e+» Grammar school guys ... all favour Jays by "Monarch Wear". They like the extra-slim cut, the skin-tight fit, perfect for fashion-conscious boys. Cotton, sizes 8 to 16, $5,00 Corduroy, 4 to 6X, $3.98 (Other Tee Jay items available). VOILE FASHIONS SINCE 1876 Could be you, radiant in a gown from our newly arrived fall and winter collection . . . pearl-beaded laces, ap- pliques, tiered backs, lavishly sweeping trains . . . now showing in our gown room. Also fashions for the Bridal Party. BLACKS LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 Simcoe North Open Fridays te 9 p.m. For Appointments Call 725-1912 dren to fight with our hande™, + ie