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ig Nea Mec ib ag loth aay THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 9, 1968 15 compergeeesy | OM By ESTRELLITA Ome For Tomorrow The advent of the full moon on Friday makes it imperative |. WEDDING ALBUM | The --. oe Kennedy-Bory taffeta with nylon overskirts. They carried nosegays of blue and white chrysanthemums. The flower girl, Miss Olympia provided by A record for your Wedding Aibum is : Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as WHITBY -- St. John the Evan- gelist, Roman Catholic Church, Whitby, was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday, PLES as OEE: nea THE DOUBLE-BREAST- ED look is featured in the fall collection of the New York couture group. This wool coat, offered by Arthur Jablow, has a slightly Slim, But More shaped silhouette, a standup collar and slash pockets. Material is a double - faced wool in blue frost by Orig- inala. --CP Photo Shapely Is The American Coat Style By MARGARET NESS NEW YORK (CP)--Fall coats rontinue the slim look that came in last spring. But more shaping is indicated. They can longer really be called skinny. High armholes and set - in sleeves give a narrowing look to shoulders. The widened shoulder that has been introduced for several seasons as a trial balloon hasn't yet quite caught on, But a few fashion firms still have faith in the extra little breadth to shoul- ders. However, the majority of fall coats achieve balance from slim shoulders and move in htly to the body. ' e most popular single feat- ure is the double-breasted look. Some designers are intrigued by a muffled-up top and make the neckline the focal fashion point. Monte-Sano and Pruzan| call them "snuggler necklines"' and cut the coat collars almost like high-standing cuffs. They button up practically under the nose. Obviously they can be turned down at will as not ev- eryone wants to be muffled up all the time. Other coats have fringed scarves to snuggle high around the throat. PRESENT SLIM LOOK In the fall collections pre- sented by the New York. cou- ture group, two weathervanes are Davidow and Originala. Davidow can be counted on for the latest conservative view- point. This fall, Davidow's look| is more naturally shaped, softer) and complemented by detailing. Originala is the trend-maker While the slim, slightly shaped look prevails here, too, there was emphasis on the regency and guardsman silhouettes, The regency skirt has fullness in deep side pleats in front and a double pleated panel in the back under a_ half-belt. The guardsman silhouette is derived from the slim-waisted Cold- stream Guard's overcoat. It has a more restrained skirt flare than the regency. Arthur Jablow's version com- bined a seamed waistline with a tapering skirt, vented in the back, This waisted and flared skirt is the silhouette. that will probably take over in the spring. It's something to keep in mind for your fall buying, as a fashion hold-over. Originala also introduced sev- eral raglan sleeves. One such ragian - sleeved coat was in black-and-brown shadow plaid, worn over a ripple-weave suit. This is another fall feature. Coats are designed to go with a suit. Mostly, as the coat men- tioned above, they are not match-mates, One interesting combination was a green-and- brown Linton tweed coat over a are fur-lin look of t fur, "Rv mjfk lining, Some of the slim jin fur, j lined. checks. Oddly, bright Originala even used it in poplin raincoat for late wear, sporting jewel buttons. Other popular fall colors for| Oshawa, was united in coats include grey (important|riage to William Howard John alficiated when - day|Drumm, Toronto, daughter of|/baby chrysanthemums. man was Mr. Ed-|zine and top New York depart- the|/ ment Patrickjown design Rouge Hill United Church was the 'scene of a pretty wedding when the Reverend Robert L. Rumball of the Church for ihe Deaf, Toronto, united in mar- riage Norma Charlton to Bur- ton Foster, in a sign language ceremony, The bride. is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. An- drew Charlton, Vancouver, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Foster, Whit- by, formerly of Rosebank. Miss Nancy Dobbin, Rouge Hills, was the organist and ac- companied the soloist, Mrs. Vera Morgan. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin. Her head- dress was a self rose holding a veil of lace and she carried a bouquet of red and white roses, The matron of honor was Mrs, Fred Barrett, and the other at- tendants were Miss Diana Chari- ton and Mrs, Jack Hayes, of |Vancouver, They were dressed lalike in pink semi formal dresses and carried bouquets of pink carnations and white chry- santhemums, The flower girl was Miss Catherine Weir, Rose- bank, the bridegroom's niece, ° a gold and white basket of pink @ and white carnations. The best man was Mr, Archie Skelton, North Bay and the ush-, | The reception was held in the church hall where the bride's |mother received wearing a navy|moon in Niag \blue suit with white accessories|was wearing a deep pink line: and the bridegroom's mother|syit, pink and 'white hat and a assisted, in a light rose dress land white accessories, Following similarly dressed and carrying § possible after the ceremony, You are asked to submit the | names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Foster - Charlton MRS, ers were Mr, Patrick McGreve,|road, Rosebank, where a dance|§ Rosebank; and Mr. Joseph Wil-\and a , \son, Oshawa. corsage of pink and white car-ltive member of, and Mr.ja_ book ithe reception the guests were nations, On their return, jentertained at the home of Mr.\and Mrs. Foster will reside in| jand Mrs, Fred Weir, Toynevale'Scarborough. McGee - Drumm Bristoi| blue is strong as a coat color.) The Reverend John Markle of-\a bouquet of yellow and white|staircase, Ann-ejgladiolas, sweetheart roses andiq' art, 'and while I did th' Sheila Mr. and Mrs. John P, Drumm, | The best mar-iward Zinser, |bride's Toronto and brother, Mr, BURTON FOSTER shish - kebob barbecue lwere held in the garden, As the couple left for a honey- , ara Falls. the bride|imaginative landscape painting when Louise Borg, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Espedito Borg,| London, England, became the bride of Mr. Edward Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Kennedy, Bell Island, Newfound- land, Officiating at the double-ring ceremony. was the Reverend L. J. Austin, Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Paul Frendo Cumbo, the bride was attired in a formal gown of white peau- de-soie, which featured a lace covered bodice, and lily - point sleeves, Her bouffant veil of tulle was held in place by a rhinestone tiara, She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and stephanotis, Miss Pamela Callus was maid of hqnor and Mrs, Patricia Ken- nedy was the other attendant. They were gowned identically in semi-formal dresses of turquoise | By ROBERTA ROESCH Even if you are the type to} bury yourself in the same job groove and never see new hori-| zons, just an hour of talking to artist Barbara Schwinn will }make you look up--and around. | And if you're like Barbara, |you'll see what your job field joffers and look it over as a} |whole to see the next horizon, | | "In my case, I never stop eeing new horizons," says ~ar- bara whose career has taken her from one horizon to another with top success at each stage. Currently, her horizon lies in land preparing for a one-man n) chow in New York, Besides this, she is working as an ac- complet' 2 on fashion illustration for, an art Instruction school in| Minneapolis, Minn. | 'Actually, I began my career doing apparel designing,"' Bar-|s lbara told me as we talked in| her gracious and beautiful stu-} ldio with its balcony, winding paintings and objects! I free-lanced for a national maga- stores. I also had my| studio for clothes."} coats to evening gowns), oyster|McGee, Toronto, son of Mr. and/ Drumm, Oshawa, was the usher.| After Barbara had established} or a new alabaster in creamy neutrals, pure yellow,|dequoit, mony took place on Saturday|mother evening in St. Gregory's Romanijacket dress in shades of blue|around at with a matching feathered hat,|/reached for a new horizon, and raspberry red. The wrapped coat that made a tentative bid last spring for popularity appears in most col- lections but not as a majorj¢d by Mr. trend, Often the coat is part of /#W4. an ensemble, as a walnut brown coat over a tangerine-and-blue. r of the wrap coats , usually the casual bed with expensive corduroy takes on a A num coats are fur-lined too. Here the short - haired furs are used Monte-Sano and Pruzen com- bined a pink wool coat mauve moleskin In the Canadian collection, presented in Montreal before New York showings, fur trim was almost a must on all coats. Some were collared and cuffed Others were fur-hem- This emphasis. on fur trim was not a feature in the New York collections. Certainly fur was used but mostly with the increasingly important theatre and evening coats, or on late day dresses themselves. Few of the street coats were fur with) |Catholic the| Mrs. William P, McGee, Iron- Church, Oshawa. i : The reception was held in the|herself New York, The cere-|narish hall, where the bride's|where most people would stay! received wearing in the kind of work) she looked) field and life, her job algrooved for The wedding music was play-|matching accessories and a cor-| Given in marriage by gown of white lace in the empire! style, accented with white satin and having a scoop neckline and| anotis and ivy. |W The maid of -honor was the herd wearing a father, the bride wore a formal|dress, pink hat and accessories with a corsage of pink roses. As the honeymoon short sleeves. Her formal head-|the bride was wearing a navy) dress held her bouffant shoulder-|Dlue and white dress with a length veil and she carried aiorsage of red roses. On their bouquet of yellow roses, steph-|return, ill Cas silver couple left on to Eastern Mr. and Mrs. take up residence at leview avenue, Toronto, brocade their|for nearly 20 years Points| "And then," said Barbara, McGee!|for its neck to support, and so 25|must be held up by a hand or John Driscoll, Osh-|sage of yellow and white roses |A NEW VENTURE -- t a You Can Be launched a new career in maga- zine illustration and. her work appeared in major publications CHILD NEEDS A HAND An infant's head is too heavy larm when lifting the child. bride's sister Miss Catherine Drumm, Oshawa, wearing a formal gown of aqua chiffon) over taffeta in the empire style with an embroidered bodice. Her headdress was a. matching |Tom Jones bow and she carried WIVES SAVED TIME A time-saving study spon-| sored by an appliance manufac: |2 turer found that American! housewives could cut their | 4 home chores by 41 per cent in|§ time and 56 per cent in walking trimmed. muted small checked suit. WRAPPED COAT BACK | There's a renewed interest in| camel color this fall. A number of the raglan - sleeved camel} coats reverse to plaids or) NEWS IN BRIEF CLASSROOMS ARE FULL There are 31 children in the average elementary schoo! class in Canada DISEASE TAKES TOLL In only one year in Canadian] history, 1959, have there been no deaths from diphtheria. | POWDER KEEPS VALUE Powdered milk is fresh whole milk from which the water and fats, including vitamin A, have been removed. | } \ RUG & UPHOLST CLEANING In Your Home. . . or Our Plant PHONE 725-9961 OSHAW ; : * DIVISION OF OSHAWA CLEANING CONTRACTORS by planning them properly, this calls for action! Just let your fingers do the | When the roof falls in, you need | help--fast! The Yellow Pages! 94 BRUCE STREET Li ee walking. For anything you need, it's the quick and easy way to get the facts . . . and get action! let your fingers do the walking... Frendo Cumbo, was dressed similar to the attendants and carried a basket of rose petals. The bride's nephew, Master |Mario Frendo Cumbo acted as ring-bearer, The bridegroom was attended by his uncle, Mr, C. L. Meeks as best man, and his brother Philip Kennedy ushered, Following the ceremony the reception was held at St, John the Evangelist parish hall, To travel the bride changed to a two-piece dress of pink bro- cade, with white accessories be- fore the couple left for a wed- ding trip to New York State, On their return they will take up residence at 574 Runnymede road, Toronto, Guests attended from London, Guests attended from a dis- tance were from London, Eng- land, Newfoundland and the Bronx, New York, U.S.A. Ever Seeking New Horizons "|will have to be unusually con- to curb emotions, avoid temper tantrums and general instabil- ity. And do avoid those whom you know to have a low thresh- old of irritability, As usual, this day's lunar influances, #0 ad- verse where personality is con- cerned, are, paradoxically, ex- lcellent for writers, artists, all those whose work requires im- agination and originality, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, as of Wednesday, you will en- ter the beginning of an excellent 12-month cycle which should bring benefits in. practically every phase of your life, Except for the months of November, January and March, when you servative (not difficult for the practical Virgoan), job and monetary interests should pros- per, and all constructive plans Brings Many Job Successes over a cup of tea, "I saw a new horizon and gave up illustrating to go into portrait painting." With a canvas she did of her daughter and a subsequent one of a friend's daughter as her start for this phase of her ca- reer, Barbara again went on .0 achieve the same success in this area as she had enjoyed in her other careers in the art field, In fact, she became a_ well- known name as a painter of famous people. In addition to being the first American artist commissioned to paint Britain's Princess Margaret, Barbara also did the portraits of such celebrities as Princess Grace, Deborah Kerr, Margaret Leigh- ton, Queen Sirikit of Thailand, Maurice Pate of UNICEF and Conrad Hilton, the hotel owner. "I've always werked hard to get what I want," Barbara told me. 'But after I get it, I can't y in a groove, I see a new horizon. WHAT SHE WANTS "Now I'm at a stage where what I want to do most is to paint the things that I know are inside of me, I feel the time has come when today's artists have a chance to see and think about painting in a new 1965 way, just as the impressionists saw a new art form in their day, "So there's: another horizon," she said, "TI don't think they ever stop."' sure you will come true... When You Wear DREAM- COME TRUE by ARNEL I get action the yellow pages way e LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL COMFY AND FEMININE NIGHTY AS SHOWN ABOVE. Be sure to visit Kayes and browse around and see for yourself. KAYE'S 68 Simcoe St. North With Stores In BOWMANVILLE should work out very well, Us- ually good returns for your ef- forts are star-promised between Sept. 15 through May 10, the lat-| ter half of June and all of Au- gust, Do avoid speculation and-| lor extravagance throughout No-| vember, during the latter half of| jDecember and the first two) lweeks of next April, however, for you could offset gains, | Your personal life will also ibe governed by generous influ- fences in the year ahead, with junusual domestic harmony indi- cated -- especially if you are careful to avoid friction in late October and early January-- and an unusually strong accent on romance for the balance of this month, next April and June, Best periods for travel and social activities: The bal- ance of this month, January, April and the weeks between next June 15 and Sept, 1, | A child born on this day will |be endowed with a great sense of responsibility, integrity and the persistence required to reach his loftiest goals, FLED POST-WAR CALM MONTREAL (CP) Mar- garet Pertwee, founder and di- rector of the dental library at the University of Montreal, came to Canada because she found post-war life in England "calm and humdrum." "Ours is the only specialized dental li- brary in the province," she said, "and is one of the chief sources of dental information in Canada." r dreams SLEEPWEAR Ladies' Wear Sports Wear 725-5451 ASN lam tn tlic im a te Rs CARLTONS SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING Saves you money™ Regularly s2°°°... Special Offer with coupon below you pay only s2-° If you have never tried this new do-it-yourself dry cleaning then you have a surprise in store, Gather up an 8 Ib, load of garments for cleaning, dresses, skirts, slacks, sweaters, ski jackets, snowsuits, drapes, ties, etc, and take it to your nearest Carlton store. Little or no pressing is needed on most garments. --; Seeing is believing, so drop in and let our friendly Counsellors explain our process to you or assist you with your cleaning. and so easu... eos Shop while you wait 0004S minutes - they've ready FIVE HANDY LOCATIONS Golden Mile Plaza Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Park Lawrence Plaza Lawrence at Bathurst Humbertown Shopping Centre Royal iris Dundas St. West. East Mall Plaza West Dean Park Oshawa Shopping Centre Bring this coupon with you and save! 8 LBS. DRY CLEANING CARLTON'S CLEANING CAROUSEL offer good till Oct, 16th, 1963 "Watch for the opening of our New YORKDALE branch.