PE SN OR Rae aN 2 EROS LILIAN JOHANNA Hoog- huis became the bride of Edward James Colvin in a ceremony in Simcoe Street United Church, The byide is the daughter of M MARRIED RECENTLY in St. George's Memorial Church, Anglican, were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel James Adams. The bride is the former Frances Isobel Mrs. F. M. M. Verhagen, Tilburg, the Netherlands and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward A, Colvin, Oshawa. --Ireland Studio a Orton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Orton, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, all of Oshawa. --Portraits by Greenaway ~ WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submi publication of this wedding tting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as 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 t he day after the wedding. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN Church was the setting for the marriage of Gladys Dor- ine Kennedy to John Chalm- ers McHardy, The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Earle The Reverend Gordon W. C. Brett officiated in Knox Pres- byterian Church when Gladys Dorine Kennedy became the bride of John Chalmers Mc- Hardy. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Earle William Kennedy, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Ken- nedy and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. McHardy, Fergus, Ontario. awa, was the soloist accompan- ied by Mrs. J. Paul Edmondson. Champ's Schedule Reaps Rewards SASKATOON (CP) -- Gail) Daley is a student at Southern| Illinois University with a sched-| ule that would make the aver- age undergrad gasp. She attends classes three hours, works at a secretarial job in the afternoon and studies at night. | The 19-year-old blonde from Saskatoon also manages to squeeze in three hours a day of gymnastic practice and another five hours a day on weekends, But whenever the grind starts McHardy - Mrs. Joseph Shevchuk, Osh-) 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 22, 1965 William Kennedy, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Kennedy and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd M. McHardy, Fergus, On- tarlo, --lIreland Studio Kennedy Given in marriage by her bro-| ther, Mr. Norman §, Kennedy,| \the bride was wearing a formal jsheath of Italian lace over taf- lfeta with an empire waistline jand fitted bodice with round b eckline and elbow-length sleeves. Her headdress was a self pill-hox holding a short pouf prayer book crested with two white gardenias. | The maid of honor was the} bride's sister, Miss. Joyce M,} Kennedy, wearing a formal em- erald green taffeta gown simi-| larly styled with a matching! Tom Jones bow headdress and) a bouquet of red carnations. The best man was Dr, J, Craig Alexander, Cincinnati, Ohio, and the usher was Mr,| Lawrence Tabb, Oshawa, A garden reception was held at the home of the bride's mo-} ther, who received wearing a} semi-formal dark green velvet dress with long sleeves and a jcorsage of yellow gladiolas. The} bridegroom's mother assisted| wearing a brown, crepe sheath) with a similar corsage. | As the couple left on a honey-| moon trip to the East Coast the | to get her down she has her medals and trophies to remind her that it's all worthwhile. | Gail has been Canada's senior| gymnastic champion the last) four years. "She captured the} senior women's all-round divi-| sion this year in the U.S. Gym- nastic Federation national championships at Nash ville, Tenn., she placed third in the Pan-American Games in Brazil in 1963, and recently she added her fifth straight Canadian title, It all started when she began tumbling at the age of 10 with a group of girls under the direc- tion of Mike Matich in St. Mary's Hall here. She entered her first out-of-town meet' in 1957 in Regina. | Gail accepted the offer of an| American gymnastics coach in 1963 to go to Carbondale, Ill.,| as a member of the trial team! at Southern Illinois. The prospect of going away to school was a frightening one but the lure of more frequent competition prompted her to go. ride was wearing a two-piece beige wool tweed dress, beige jaccessories and a corsage of yel- Bickle - St; Paul's Presbyterian Church was the setting for the marriage of Heather Gayle \Parker to Gary Norman Bickle. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Budkowski and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bickle, all of Oshawa, The Reverend Wal- ter Jackson officiated. Given in marriage by. her brother, . Mr, ven Parker, the bride was wearing a for- mal gown' of light corded taf- feta, The French lace over bodice had a scalloped bateau neckline and lily-point sleeves. The full circular skirt was en- hanced with lace floral appli- ques as was the edge of the taffeta train, Her mother-of- pear! and rhinestone crown held her bouffant veil and she car- ried a white Bible crested with red and white rosebuds The maid of honor was Miss Susan Conlin and the brides- maids were Miss Maureen Me- Masters and Miss Janet Mc- FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Marion Noreen, to Mr. Robert Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright, all of Oshawa. wedding will take place on Sat- urday, October 2, 1965 at 3.00 Church. | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE |other visits, 12. Hours worked, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Johnson, Oshawa, wish to. an- nounce' the forthcoming mar-| riage of their daughter, Caro- lyn Ann, to Dr. Robert Harris Arthur Crowson, Ottawa, The wedding is to take place on Saturday, October 23, 1965 at 6.00 p.m. in St. George's Memo- jrial Church, Anglican, Za OMEN, Mary Willard, who proves|(CP)--The mining and techni-|her first attempt. So do thou- --~ Parker gowns of cherry crepe with em- pire waistlines, sheath skirts, white lace bodices with three- quarter sleeves, and matching bow headdresses holding veils. The best man was Mr. Don: ald Fisher and those ushering were Mr. Harold Cann and Mr, David Elliott, all of Oshawa. The reception was held in the Masonic Temple where the bride's mother received, wear- ing a gold peau de soie sheath | with an empire waistline and a} hodice of silver ribbon over Chantilly lace with three-| quarter-length sleeves, feathered hat and gold and brown accessories, The bride- groom's mother assisted, wear- ing a gown of aqua French lace) over taffeta with matching hat and accessories. | As the couple left for their honeymoon trip to the U.S§.A.,| the bride was wearing a green| velvet suit with a beige lace! blouse and black accessories. On| their return, Mr. and Mrs, Bickle will live in Oshawa. VON REPORT The Board of Management of; the Victorian Order of Nurses! held its regular meeting in the! board room of the City Hall. | Dr, H. R, Rowsell presided. | The nursing report for June,) July and August was presented) by Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse! The in charge. | Total number of visits made jin June, July, August, 1,444. veil and she carried a white|p.m. in Simcoe Street United|Total number of new patients admitted, 1,403; 74. Nursing care, health instruction, 29; 11495; night calls, 18; fees collect- led, $2,348.50. | Staff; Miss Marlene Shewchuk} |started work July 5. Mrs. Jose-| |phine Dumais, relief from Au- {Crowson, son of Dr. and Mrs. | gust 9 to 13, Visits made in Whitby Township: Visits from| January 1 to August 31 -- 153.) | The resignation from the |board of Major Fred Lewis was received with regret. FIRST TO YOUNG AGES then... For quality, low Talisman roses, Mr. and Mrs. McHardy are living at 763) selection and value... styles for boys and girls, from infants to "The Best Costs Less At' YJO[UJNIGHAIGIE} OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE featuring all the latest size 14,6.. Bessborough drive, Oshawa. | DRIVES PAST HANDICAP HIGH WYCOMBE, England ~~ (CP)--Mavis Carter, 36, passed TURNS TO POT ART JEDDORE, N.S. (CP) -- The sign effects, she says. artist 'shouldn't care what he! pany MEN BABY C a patter ae Neaaeet the stiff British driving test on : 3 ute cebcus : atte eave! Aasrtemeer Art Aern USCS WW Prgauce mid Cuciis, Oye) UCAINiWOUss Vaneanas, Aone in the way of shading and de- her point by reaching into the|cal college at this Staffordshire|sands of other peuple each year, kitchen, The 'spatula she used|town offers a special course for|but Mrs. Carter is a deaf mute. to complete a mural in a bed-|men on how to look after a baby|Her husband, also deaf and room gave just what was needed' when their wives are away. dumb, passed on his third try. SAVE on the BEST Red Brand MEATS - RED BRAND STEAKS SIRLOIN - _ T=BONE - WING - RED BRAND MANHATTAN & ROUND STEAKS RED BRAND C Minced Chuck lb STEAK DEVON NO. 1 Rindless Sliced SIDE 3 lbs. BACON 1.00 | * 79° Canedo Packers Boneless Ready for Dinner HAMS STEAK 99° 2 to 3-lb. Le, 55° AVG, e FREEZER SPECIALS e Sides of Beef Hinds of Beef Fronts of Beef Red Brand...... 47° Red Brand...... 59° Red Brand...... 38° Blue Brand...... 46° Blue Brand...... 57° Blue Brand...... 37° | Commercial 4 Commercial. .... 35 BLUE BRAND AND COMMERCIAL ORDERS FOR FREEZER CUSTOMERS ONLY, CUT, WRAPPED AND DELIVERED FREE. 909 SIMCOE ST. N.. 728-3361 RED BRAND NIAGARA STEAK Swift's Premium Products -- Margarine Lard Shortening 4 lbs. 1.00 Ya GALLON ICE CREAM all flavors 49: PEAMEAL BACK BACON By The Piece LB. 79° PORK Hamburg TAST Wieners Commercial Meat Packers and Provisioners 728-3361 "CITY-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE" SEPTEMBER PAINT SALE of Colvin - Hooghins The bride wore a gown de-|Mrs. Colvin will reside at 356 signed and made in the Nether-jJarvis street, Oshawa. lands, when Lilian Johanna) Guests were present at the Hooghuils was united in mar-|wedding from Elmira, Eagle Now she's too busy to think about any fears. Except for Christmas and summer vaca- tion, she hasn't time to go home. Even spring vacation is riage to Edward James Col-| vin in a ceremony in Simcoe) Street United Church, Oshawa. ter of} Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Verhagen, | and) The bride is the da Tilburg, the Netherlands her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Col-| vin, Oshawa. The Reverend J. K. Moffat officiated and the soloist, Mrs Ronald Kellington was accom-| panied by Mr, Reginald Geen. | Given in marriage by her un- cle, Mr. Peter Vromans, Osh-| awa, the bride was wearing al gown of imported Dutch lace over taffeta with a panel of pleated nylon in the front and lily-point sleeves. The full skirt was enhanced by a train fall- ing softly from the back waist line. Her headdress was a sil ver tiara of rhinestones hold ing her finger-tip veil of white nylon tulle and she carried 2 bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums accented by sprigs of ivy. The matron of honor was Mrs John Blankestyn, Oshawa. and the other attendants were Mrs Lex Marsanis, Oshawa and Miss Tiona. Van Mil, Eagle Lake. The flower. girls were Miss Debbie Colvin and Miss Diane Colvin, Orono. All attendants were dressed alike in mauve gowns. The best man was Mr. Ron- ald Colvin, Oshawa, and the ushers were Mr. Marvin Colvin, Orono and Mr. Robert Arm- strong, Oshawa, The reception was held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel, where in the evening the couple received an overseas telephone call from the bride's parents in Holland. As the couple left for their honeymoon to Montreal the bride was wearing a grey double-knit suit trimmed with red, black ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return, Mr. and & Lake, Toronto, Port Perry, Car- leton Place and Orono, KEEP IN TRIM What's At The Heart Of Most Heart Trouble: By IDA JEAN KAIN September marks a turning point. Back to work we go. We tend to settle into a regular routine. If outdoor living has conditioned you for more activ- ity, why give it-all up and settle for a way of living that will gradually filch away your plus feeling of well-being? By the way, if you were asked to guess, what would you say is the toughest, sturdiest, most durably built muscle in the body? Ten to one you would mention the heart: Neverthe- less, the heart it is--an organ far more rugged, doctors tell us, than the most. enduring man-made machine ever de- wised, Consider that the heart weighs less than three-quarters of a pound. Yet it may pump eight to nine tons of blood through the system daily, rest- ing only a breath between each beat. When damaged -- even seriously sometimes--the heart, amazingly, can repair itself. To do this sort of lifetime job, it has to be, in the Biblical words, "Fearfully and wonder fully made," Why then, you may reason- ably ask, is fatal heart attack one of the leading killers in Canada today? Oddly enough, many specialists now list as a contributing cause our lack of regular, daily exercise, rather than the stress of modern life, taken up with training, usually two workouts a day. | To quote the famous Dr. Paul) Dudley White: 'Nervous strain} never kills a healthy man"-- one whose heart and arteries) are sound. The best antidote for nervous tension and hard intel- lectual work, the doctor claims, is physical fatigue brought on by regular, sensible exercise to which the heart is accustomed We tend to ride, seldom walk,| use elevators and not stairs, dream up gadgets to avoid as much physical effort as pos- sible. Yet our death rate from jheart ailments far exceeds that jof countries favoring the bicycle for transportation. Obviously: sensible exercise can strengthen the heart just as |regular use maintains the tone jof any other muscle, But to javoid over-exertion, such exer- cise must be a continual part of one's daily life. What often causes trouble in middle-aged men who live sedentary lives are the spurts of activity--over- exertion on. the weekend, and sudden dash for a commuter train, the hour of steady shov- elling after a snowfall--when the heart is not conditioned even to mild walks. Significantly, the countries which are characterized by a low fat diet and a consequeni low serum cholesterol level arc also characterized by a _ higi level of physical activity, LUCITE-DULUX Gal. * REGISTERED TRADE MARK CANADA THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST IN PAINT 60 Q C t AVAILABLE IN EXTERIOR & INTERIOR FINISHES PATTE'S » SWAN'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 94 Years at 85 Simcoe St. North Phone: 725-3529 Free Parking Behind Store FREE DELIVERY HARDWARE Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 725-3527