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8T. JOHN'S Roman Cath- olic Church, Morinus, Mus- koka, was the setting for the marriage recently of Nancy Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pain, Paignton house, Muskoka, formerly of oe AAR RN I ETT ISMN A ERO D ao I EAE YN Fee Oe EPPO I. Pe Oshawa, to Gary Harold Hammond, son of Mrs, Har- old Hammond, Bracebridge, and the late Mr. Hammond. ~--Photo by Henry Fry, Gravenhurst. 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 submitting the completed form an¢ a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Hammond - Pain Nancy Marie Pain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Pain of Paignton House, Muskoka, for- merly of Oshawa, became the bride of Gary Harold Hammond, son of Mrs. Harold Hammond, Bracebridge, and the late Mr. Hammond, at St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Morinus, Mus- koka, The Reverend John J. Hickey of Bracebridge performed the double-ring ceremony. The solo- ist was the Reverend Mother M. Chabanel, Toronto, accom- panied by the organist, Mrs. Jack Nicolson of Muskoka. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown with extended train "of chiffon over faille with lace trim. Her pearl tiara held her shoulder-length veil and she car- ried a cascade of red sweet- heart roses. Miss Susan Pain was maid of honor; the bridesmaids were Miss Jean Russell, Oshawa; Miss Shirley Ann Marks, Des- eronto; and Miss Penny Ham- mond, Bracebridge. They wore formal gowns of fuschia peau semble with white overlace and a matching feather hat, with a corsage of bronze chrysanthe- mums. The bridegroom's moth- er assisted, wearing a jade green suit with a matching feather hat and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. A family friend, Mr. J. Ed- ward Wright of Cleveland's House was master of cere- monies. As the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls the bride was wearing a white knit- ted suit pvith navy blue coat and accessories, Upon their re- turn they will reside in their new home in Sundridge. Out;of-town guests were from Port Cariing, Bracebridge, South River, Parry Sound, Cop- per Cliff, Toronto, Oshawa, Ot- tawa, Burlington, Detroit and Winnipeg. SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Dyer, Oshawa, announce the fe soie with matching head- dress and carried cascades of| yellow chrysanthemums. The maid of honor carried white\Of Mr. and Mrs. chrysanthemums. Mr. Roger Crozier was best man and those ushering were, Mr. Paul Hammond, Mr. Don- ald Banks and Mr. John Colson,| all of Bracebridge The reception was Paignton House, where bride's mothet 'received the} guests wearing a beige crepe en- held at! forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Elaine, to Mr. Donald Gordon Colwill, son Irwin Colwill, |Newcastle. The ceremony is to ltake Place on Sturday, Novem- jber 27, 1965, at 3.00 p.m., iniz |Simcoe Street United Church. HOUSEHOLD HINT FOLLOWING A_honey- moon in Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Edmund Richardson will make their home in Oshawa. The bride is the former Joan Eliza- beth Rorabeck, Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Last Saturday afternoon 'in Bridge Street United Church, Belleville, Joan Elizabeth Rora- bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley D. Rorabeck, Belle- ville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Richardson, Whitby. The Reverend Harry M. Davis| officiated and Mr. Alec Gordon} played the wedding music. Given in marriage by Her! father, the bride wore a formal! gown of white silk organza with a bolero type bodice, The bodice and elbow-length sleeves were trimmed with bands of Guipure lace as gras the chapel train. Her coronet - style headdress held a tiered veil of silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of gardenias. The matron of honor was Mrs. J. R. Young; the other atten- dants were Miss Pauline Haugh, Oshawa; Mrs. Neale McLean, Bowmanville and Miss Jayne Harris, Whitby, was the flower girl. They were dressed alike in formal opera green sheaths with scoop necklines and elbow- length sleeves. The empire bod- ices of matching velveteen en- hanced the peau de soie skirts. Their headdresses were match- ing self wedding rings. The best man was Mr. Ber- nard Bradshaw, Oshawa, and the ushers were Mr. James Har- ris, and Mr. J. R. Young, both of Whitby. The reception was held at the Belleville Shrine Club, where the bride's mother received wearing a copen blue sheath dress of Chantilly lace with a fitted bodice and tiered skirt. Matching accessories completed her ensemble. The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing a sheath dress of metallic bro- cade in shocking pink pith a matching jacket trimmed with black fox fur cuffs. As the couple left on a honey- moon trip through Northern On- beck was united in marriage to} Paul Edmund Richardson. The} © PPR OS oF JUDGES GO ON STRIKE LONDON (CP) -- Judges at Middlesex county sessions held "stand-in" protests against the! hardness of their benches. Morn- Personal Contact | Most Important ing hearings were frequently ad- journed for 10 minutes and the, judges promised to do so every: jday until new chairs were in-' stalled. An improvement was. | 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thu Women wsdey, October 28, 1965 League Formed | "The Catholic Women's League is the right arm of the priest,' was emphasized by Miss Mary Frances Keating, corresponding secretary of the Archdiocesan Council, in speak- ing at the St. Gertrude's CWL 1 membership. supper. Morley D.\Rorabeck, Belle- ville, and: her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. kKoberi R. Richardson, Whit- by. The ceremony took place last Saturday afternoon in Bridge Street United Church, Belleville. --Dennis Studio, Whitby Richardson - Rorabeck jtario the bride was wearing an imported wool crepe suit in shocking pink with black acces- sories. On their return, Mr. and |Mrs, Richardson will make their home at 319 Adelaide street west, Oshawa. Queen Elizabeth | Kindergarten Tea The annual Kindergarten Tea of Queen Elizabeth School was he'd in the auditorium recently. The president of the Queen Elizabeth Home and School As- sociation, Mrs. Nelson Wright, welcomed the mothers and re- minded them of the "Night of Cards" to be held at the school, November 16, The principal, Mr. Lawrence Haisell, introduced Mrs. Banks, the kindergarten teacher. In a short talk he explained the ad- vantages of children attending kindergarten -- of how they learn to work and play with oth- ers, and how better prepared| they are for reading. Mrs. Carson Heard, a past president of the Home and School poured tea at a table centree with a silver tea ser- vice and a floral arrangements. The tea was convened by Mrs. were Mrs. J. L. Hoskin, Mrs. James Randall and Mrs. Moses. MUST FOLLOW HER STAR TORONTO (CP)--"It's not so much the money, it's getting the right kind of experience," says 23-year-old Susan Clark of her plans to return to England, where she studied acting. Born in Sarnia, Ont.,. Miss Clark made her debut before Canadian audiences in a CBC-T V play, Horror of Darkness, Oct. 13. "It is organized to help in the spiritual and temporal needs of the parish,' she continued, "as well as taking part in commun- ity projects such as the work of the Red Cross, Girl Guides, and others.' Miss Keating 're- some facet of the CWL in which tive part. The speaker outlined the his- tory of the League from the forming of the first unit in 1912 in Edmonton. Other Canadian cities followed but each was a) separate unit. Later, under Bish- op Neil McNeil of Toronto, the| marked that there should be every member could take an ac-| |St. Gertrude's CWL Members Told To Assist Priest CWL became a national organ- ization and in 1949 provincial councils were formed with On- tario being the first organized. Miss Keating explained that the CWL was a well -planned na- tional organization. which made it possible for the members to work effectively in both spiritual and temporal fields. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. James Kraemer and thanked by Mrs. Frank Doreen who presented her with a gift. The Reverend John Myers wel- comed the many new members and expressed the hope that they would continue to take an active interest in the work of the League. A doli and wardrobe to be drawn for at the bazaar on |October 27, were on display. Convener for the supper was |Mrs. Bert Meraw who report- ed that 110 were in attendance. NOVEMBER 27 Miss Elizabeth Elaine Dyer and Mr. Donald Gor- don Colwill have chosen Sat- urday, November 27 to be their wedding day. The ceremony will take place in Simcoe Street United new trends in volunteer service In Rehabilitation promptly promised. TORONTO (CP) -- Personal contact may be the most im- portant patient rehabilitation work hospital volunteers do, the annual convention at the Hos- pital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario was told Monday. During a panel discussion on in rehabilitation, Mrs. Gerry Ostrower, a Toronto therapist, said the volunteers may even be able to persuade an elderly, chronic patient to take an inter- est in life when she had given up. Retiring President Mrs. Wil- liam Smolkin of Perth said the Ontario association now _in- cludes 204 auxiliaries. The Sf; Catharines General Hospital Auxiliary celebrated its 100th birthday this year, the Tillson- burg District Memorial Hos- pital Auxiliary its 40th. . | Mrs, Smolkin said 76 'hos-| pitals now have teen-age volun- teers programs. Mrs. R. L. R. Mones of Bur- lington said the HAA has an active membership of 23,150, a nominal membership of 68,187. They raised $1,066,115, more Women's Clinic reports... Feeling of Well-Being Restored pe Women Suffering Change-of-Life Distress! IN EXTENSIVE TESTS SPECIAL COMPOUND BROUGHT GRAND RELIEF FROM DISTRESS OF HOT FLASHES, NERVOUSNESS, IRRITABILITY--TO WOMAN AFTER WOMAN! Yes, in hundreds of clinically Compound can give such grand tested cases, this was the re- relief because the formula is a port: most women distressed unique combination of medi- by change-o(-life r d cines jally comp d to remarkably to treatment ane relieve these discomforts. Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable So remember, tests made in Compound. This is the same 4 well-known clinic with gentle © medicine you can take right in medicine, long trusted by thoue your own home! Tests showed sands of women, mean hew how Pinkham Compound re-_ relief for many who suffer lieved hot flashes, chilling cold mid-life miseries! Get Lydia E, sweats, and eased nervousness. Pinkham Vegetable Compound! A sense of well-being returned ["jpoy-poon BLooot When due to ported feeling so much better! | {Sate nathan Toviee Starts i ported feeling so muc' ir} ydia am $ Lydia E, Pinkham Vegetable lmoreee sopt Diced Wiens A than half of which was spent on equipment for hospitals. About! $134,000 was spent to assist) nurses, technicians and nurses') aid and more than $38,000 on education. | Rare Blood Flown' From Edmonton HAMILTON (CP)--A gift of rare blood, flown from Edmon-| ton in case of complications, | 'was held in reserve today as a recently-born baby girl was) kept under observation at Hen-) derson General Hospital. The mother, Mrs. Wallace m Smith, 36, was fine. The blood, | IS THEIR DAY Church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Dyer, Oshawa, and the prospec- tive bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Col- will, Newcastle. TURNS PRO AT 15 TORONTO (GP) Trudy Young, 15-year-old host of Raz-| zle Dazzle, the popular CBC chil- dren's television show, has be- Trudy attends three morning) classes at high school and has| to catch up with the rest of her curriculum in the evenings. ADD GLEAM TO LEGS MONTREAL (CP) -- Nylons decorated with loosely swinging teardrop jet beads were worn with some of the Italian origi- nals at a dress show here. They attracted much attention but, as a customer remarked, the wearer might have trouble crossing her knees without get- ting hopelessly entangled. the| batter can be used for. breading | fish, chicken, chops and cutlets | for frying. GIRLS Tortons ... plains and prints ... Up to % off reguier price. Sizes 4-6x Régular $7. and $8. SALE PRICE 3-99 JUMPER SETS Here only two of the styles available. . jumpers in wide wole cordurty or Velmar Matcning % sleeve blouse in Newest Fall shades _ 7-14 Requlor $9. and $10. SALE PRICE 4.99 FASHIONS SINCE 1867 Mrs. ot the time. A third winner i ty, {fer right) manager of Walker is from Collingwood, WaALkeEr's WINNER OF WALKER'S ACROSS ONTARIO DRAW Rita Larin motorcycle by Mr. J. Dough is Mr. Larry Beaupre (left) owner of the Honda Shop. Mrs. Larin's entry was one of the three drawn from all across Ontario, Of the three winners, two were the result of purchases ot the Walker Store in Oshawa. A second winner from Sarnia was holidaying in Oshawa of Oshowa is pictured above during the presentation of a new Honda Stores, Oshawa; looking on OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | PULPIT GOES FREE EYE, England (CP)--The old pulpit of Eye parish church in |Northamptonshire is being of- |fered free to anyone who will |take it away. A new one has |been bought and the vicar is one of the rarest types in Can-| ada -- YtA- negative -- was brought by plane, through the| efforts of the Canadian Red) Cross. It was donated by her| two brothers, Joe and Otto| Breitel of Edmonton. Doctors said the two are) among seven known to have the! |same blood type as Mrs. Smith. makes an excellent frame for gun her first full season with the/anxious to install it as soon as pecking rugs. Just remove the Nelson Wright and her helpers/program. Now in Grade 10,|possible. 99>» le FUR TRIMMED COATS Wide 'renge of Popular Silhouettes . . + Imported Cloths . . . Richest Furs. . , Full Skin Fox, Lustrous Mus- krat, Mole Mink . . , All the most popular colors including Jade Green and Alabaster . . . Junior, Misses, and half sizes. 98. REG. $140. SALE PRICE WIFE PRESERVER An old wooden card table; 38.75 Down -- 9.00 Week 24.00 Down 20.00 Down 27.50 Down i) A ~-- 600 Week -- 5.00 Week 6.00 Week ¥ BURNS - JEWELLERS Nt he ' DEBONAIR Engagement Ring $200.00 Every Bluebird diamond Is guaranteed perfect and insured free for one year. See our complete selection. BLUEBIRD Diamond and Wedding Rings Simcoe North