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HUSBANDS. GET READY _fore marriage to prepare them- Most Laotian men spend a|selves for becoming good hus-. few weeks in a monastery be-|bands. . selieatebitetoeties 'WEDDING. ALBUM record edding Album is Cidiaeen Cagle 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 possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or the day after the wedding. ™ |. ibs DOLWIIyul of Mr. s Alexander R. Carmichael, Osh- awa, Janet Leslie Carmichael became the bride of Edw Mrs, Ernest J. Botwright of North Bay, in the Calvin Pres- byterian Church of North Bay, recently, The Reverend Albert Young officiated and the bride was given in marriage by father, Carrying a cascade bouquet of Orange Delight roses, steph- anotis and ivy trails, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk peau de sole with an overbodice and sleeves of needlepoint lace, The A'line skirt and detachable train were enhanced with appli- ques of similar lace. A full- length veil of ivory illusion net was secured by a headdress of Arseneau The marriage of Doris-Ann Grattan and Henry Joseph Arseneau, both of Oshawa, was solemnized in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church by the Reverend Norbert Gig- nac, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James H. .Grat- tan of Tabusintac, New Bruns- wick, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arseneau of Tracadie, New Brunswick. Mrs. Philip Lesley, ofganist, played the wedding music and the soloist was Mrs. M. Flagel. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of silk organ- za with an empire waistline, en- hanced by a lace applique and styled with a bateau neckline and long sleeves. The sheath her B provided by The You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the a ---- eS ==! VaLIUvLa organza rosebuds, designed by the bride. Miss Sandra Robson, RR 3, ard|Oshawa, was the maid of honor and Miss Joan Marshall, Osh- awa, and Mrs, Barry Cart- wright, North Bay, also attend- ed the bride. Mr. Barry Cartwright was the best man and ushering were Mr. Dominic McKavanagh and Mr, Jack Weller, all of North ay, i A reception was held at the Golden Dragon, North Bay, and the couple left for a honeymoon at Cape Cod, Massachusetts. For 'travelling, the bride don- ned a dress and jacket of mul- berry, silk with a pink velvet hat, navy blue accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Botwright will reside at Trout Lake, North Bay. MR, AND MRS. EDWARD J. BOTWRIGHT - Grattan lace edging, flowed from the shoulders. A Cleopatra head- dress of mother of pearl and a shoulder-length veil of tulle illu- sion formed her headdress and she carried American Beauty roses and white shasta chrysan- themums in a bouquet. Mrs. Donald Murphy of Wind- sor, Ontario, was the matron of honor and Mr. Murphy was the best man, Ushering were Mr, Roland Losier and Mr. Oliver Arseneau, both of Osh- awa, A wedding breakfast was held at the Oshawa Steak House and the honeymoon was spent at Niagara Falls. For going away, the bride wore a two-piece suit in beige brocade with brown ac- cessories and a corsage of rust chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs, Arseneau will | McKinley Photographics "T don't want to become in- volved" -- this philosophy was strongly attacked following the|Ships. Love must be shown to film cans" shown to Church Women of the Bay of Quinte-Conference registered at Elim Lodge this weekend. They are participating in the, fifth annual training school with the theme "The Church in the World'? with Mrs. W. C, Tel- ford of Norwood as Dean. Mrs. N. B. Allan, Peterborough, Visual Aids representative for Peterborough Presbytery intro- duced the film. This gave rise to such questions as "Is life meant to be saved or spent?" "Why would people fail to report a crime?"' It was realized that refusal to discuss an issue in one's own family is the worst kind of detachment; if a man can't face his own problems how can he help with world --w Tw U Dr. J. D. H. Hutchinson, lec- turer in Old Testament at Covenant College, Toronto, was the guest Bible Study leader at the Bay of Quinte Conference Training School for United Church Women at Elim Lodge on the weekend. Principal of the United Church Training School, 1945 - 1954, and first president of the Board of Wom- en, 1962-1964, she was intro- --|duced by Mrs. R. C. Ellis of Society Afflicted By Detachment, Discussion Revealsiient. Peovle without dignity are Belleville. "We live in a time of tremend- ous change," she remarked. "Revolutions against racism, colonialism, the place former- ly held by women are preva- claiming it. Salvation comes through love and love is only demonstrated in human relation- sh ;-lall, not just those we choose. fe ng gery ao Israel was called as a chosen people in order that through Vancouver Girl Crew Member For World Trip VANCOUVER (CP) -- When schoolteacher Cliff Hunt de- cided to sail around the world in his 35-foot sloop, he adver- tised for an all-girl crew. He didn't get the response he had hoped for, but when he left here Aug. 9 he had three men and one girl, an attractive 24- year-old Vancouver secretary, aboard. 'I don't expect any trouble from the four men," said Mar- d At Training: School : Peieien ae them God's love may rush out to all men so that they may be drawn into a universal fellow- ship. What does God intend from all these changes?" Bible study leaders co-operat- ing in a study of The Church and The World by Rev. E. C. Cragg were: Mrs. B. Heywood, Renfrew; Mrs. W. H. Seigel, Pembroke; Mrs. G. I. Moon, Port. Hope; Mrs. H: Lackey, Port Hope; Mrs. T. Spear, Tren- ton; Mrs. H. Langford, Napa- nee; Mrs. George Mundy, Brooklin; Mrs. G, A. Botting, Kingston; Mrs. Neil Fraser, Kingston; Mrs. W. G. McLean, Pickering; Mrs, G. K. Davis, Peterborough; Mrs. E. Mus- clow, Bancroft; Mrs. E. D. Ellis, Cambray; Mrs. L. Winch, Mimico. Mrs. William Piercy, Bethany, led inspirational and rousing song-fests. Mrs. Harold Cooke, Cataraqui, Mrs. W. H. Seigel, Pembroke and Mrs. Alan Down, Sunderland, conducted worship services. 'And Personal aba Improvement Courses Now Forming e@ Enroll Now! It's the best investment @ git! ean | make for her future. Think of successful model or @ poised, beautiful career women and you are like- ly thinking of @ Walter Thornton trained girl, We train more girls than oll others-- but it's how we train them that mokes the difference, Let us start you on your ladder of success. The cost is low! Person- alized Courses for Pre-Teens, Teen-Agers, Young Adults and Mature Women--ond Children from 4 years. e@ WALTER THORNTON e "Canada's Most Famous Model end Charm School' FOR INFORMATION CONTACT LOCAL WALTER THORNTON REPRESENTATIVE: MRS. JENKINSON -- 723-6712 Phone 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Monday te Saturdey CLASSES ARE HELD AT THE "BOBETTE SALON OF BEAUTY" 739 STATION PLAZA, OSHAWA with your lob or school, GREAT ANNUAL FALL guerite Beauchemin before de- : problems?" Loving is life, de-|parture. "I plan to spend my --, ' tachment is death; what would|time--down to Mexico, at least life be worth. if we always|--Studying Spanish. N stopped to count the cost? Dis-| Mr. Hunt, 38, got two of dis cussion leaders were: Mrs. R.C.|male crew from Vancouver, the Ellis, Bay of Quinte Conference|other from San Francisco. The UCW president, Belleville; Mrs.|trip, aboard the $25,000 Ro- L.F, Richardson Whitby; Miss|many, is expected to cost each Vina Neal, Victoria Road; Mrs.|of-the five about $50. J.D. MacIntosh, Kingston; Mrs.| "T hate sailing," said Mr. |J.E. Marsh, Belleville; Mrs.|Hunt, "but I hate conventional . .|work even more." : He took along a@ years SsuD: * ply of seasickness pills 4 Mes. Hi. Ws Quaniriii, The first part of the trip was Mrs, C. Thompson, Camphell-|to take the adventurers to Vic- skirt was edged with lace andjreside at 51 Wayne street, Osh- | a circular train with a wide'awa. - DISTAFF DIARY x coef Mica rage 'Formal Furniture Returns KING STREET UCW Country supper and expressed) Mrs. Harry Stewart presided thanks to everyone who had) J. GAfy Te wary far the first fail mesiing of eiped (6 ane it @ siiGcess.| O88 a Mit ECUHIELL t Unit 2 of King Street United/The members appreciated the| Church Women at Mrs. aaah oe yr peng mn in The| By ELEANOR ROSS modern is in--large in scale, Buckler's home. in her column in The} Summing up the trends of the|reminiscent of the '30s but with < heel There were 17 members pre- Oshawa Times. A vote of thanks /fall furniture market, we find|/new glamor and refinement. ais a Bowl eS lrg ee Te ed sent, Mrs. L. M. Souch con- Holt , yg to Mae 03 nan |that the spotlight is on Formal) Form follows function with) worth, : : England. ducted the devotional period,|"°' for the use of her home/English, very elegant and class-|elegance and high style. English % J. ARSENEAU Aldsworth Photography MR. AND MRS. HENRY Tasiwal ge assisted by Mrs. John Coleman. Mrs, Souch read a story from "Moments of Devotion," entit- led "As the day begins". It was reported there had been 21 hospital calls and 16 home calls made during the summer. An announcement was made for the bazzar to be held in the UAW hall on November 16. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Mit- chell 326 Saguenay Street Octo- ber 11. Refreshments were served by = Souch and her commit- e, EVENING GUILD (Christ Memorial) The September meeting of the Evening Guild of Christ Memo- rial Church was held at the Parish hall. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Gordon Leslie, the vice- president, who welcomed members. Mrs. Garnet White gave the Advisory Board report and ask- ed the members to remember the following dates: Naomi group annual bridge September 28; Harvest Thanksgiving serv- ice, Sunday, October 2; and the presidents' meeting, October 3. Mrs. M B. Proctor gave the Consumers' Association report, and articles in the recent bulle- tin were discussed. The Guild has been asked to cater for the Great Chapter din- the} and gardens for the supper. Hope for the residents of Hills- dale Manor and how much they all enjoyed the picnic at Dar- lington Park on their way back to the Manor. | The secretary read the cor-| respondence and the many thank you notes from members for favors received. It was) announced that the new officers) jof No. 3 would be installed, |Wednesday, Oct. 12, It was) also reported that Sarah Van- derwalker and Evelyn Twiddy would receive the decoration! of chivalry at Burks Falls, Oct. | 1 at 8:00 p.m. It was decided donation of $50 to the C.P.T./ fund. | A social time was spent and| refreshments served by the| committee in charge. MARGARET HAMILTON GRP. The regular meeting of the} Margaret Hamilton Group of| St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday after- neon, last. The president, Mrs.- Alex} Brodie, welcomed the members back after the summer months. Mrs, Brodie gave an explana- tion of the Book of Psalms, and roll call was answered with a Psalm, Plans were optimistic for the fall, and a rummage sale was) to' 'give al . the su lical, away from casual country |designs follow the robust styles \N.G. Vera Wirsching re-|and into sophisticated urbanity.|of the 16th and 17th centuries, | ported on the bus trip to Port)The same applies to French|with large sofas and chairs provincial which loses its coun- try accent to smooth city ways. A resurgence of the Oriental style is seen, especially the wide use of bamboo, Then there is the transition of early Ameri- can into more formal federal and Williamsburg colonial. Em- phasis is on muted color are new shades of plum and deep rose. Cosmopolitan ele- gance is the theme for fall; 1966. Upholstered pieces are more important than ever, massive but scaled for comfort. Chunky were asked to leave any rum- mage they have either at the church or to call Mrs, Donald up, VALLEYVIEW PARK ASSOC, The regular meeting of the Valleyview Park Neighborhood Association was held in the Clubhouse. Arrangemenis. were made for the closing of the park, Septem- ber 23 at 6:30 p.m., at which time the 50-50 draw will take place, All members were asked to turn in their tickets by that time. Plans were made for an ex- hibition ball game that evening with treats afterwards for the |built for real comfort with \bulgy curvy silhouettes. Medi- terranean, formerly so popular, merges with this type of furni- ture which it so closely resem- | \bles. ] |TUFT GIVE ACCENT | A mood of refinement and) |schemes. Pink is coming up as|restrained elegance pervades |the entire furniture field. Most pronounced is the swing away ifrom "country casual" types of | urbane, aristocratic piece s.| Tufting is on everything for a} rich accent. } It is used on sofas, uphol- stered headboards, chairs, otto-| mans, daybeds and even sleep sofas. This may be diamond tufting or take the form of |MacDonald at 725-5759 for pick- | hiscuit tufting, extremely popu- lar on oversized sofas, enough to seat 10 people. | Velvet is the look--appearing jon just about everything that) is used for seating, adding) beauty and more voluptuous comfort, in crushed, cut, stri- ated, antique or printed form. Colors are jewel-toned and soft, not harsh or strident. | Monochromatic color schemes} in platinum or off-white are tremendously elegant when done in velvet. Furry fabrics and vinyls are large OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 9 | SPORTSWEAR Lid. in PURE WOOL SO CHIC } SO PRACTICAL CARDIGAN--No matter where your daytime travels take you, you'll feel in tune with fun and fashion in this 100% English Botany cardigan with three-quarter sleeves--fully machine- washable. The facing and collar have matching crochet trim to add a touch of sophistication. Look for this cardigan in the inesistible new Fall shades, Sizes 34-42 ..«... 14,00 planned for Oct. 26 in the Union|members' children at the club- picture. These, too, are heavily Hall, Bond Street West, at 1:15/house and a night of cards for|lso important in the upholstery Members and _ friends|the adults. 'tufted, aaa - SPECIAL CLEANING CAROUSEL | OFFER! Do-it-yourself Dry Cleaning ner in October and plans will) be finalized at the next meet-! ing. fe tow The next meeting will be held, | October 6, in the Parish hall, | REBEKAH LODGE NO, 3 Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 held its first meeting of the| fall season with a good atten-| dance of officers and members. | Noble Grand Luella Smith} welcomed the members back after the summer holiday and presided for the business of the Lodge. There were 11 P.N.G.| present and one officer absent at the poll call. The charter was draped in foving memory of Mrs. Helena Edmondson who passed away recently. Pianist / accompanied soloist Hilda Packer in the singing of} "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" during the draping ceremony. V.G. Dorothy Holdsworth read @ lengthy report on the sick members and stated that Past Assembly President, Mabel Disney; P.D.D.P. Fios-} sie Ball and P.N.G. Edith Evans were back .in the Osh- awa Hospital and that P.N.G.| Orpha Goyne had had an eye) operation. / P.N.G. Alice Hayton reported on the District Meeting held in Port Hope and stated that P.NG. Betty Major was in- etalied D.D.P. for district 8, Oshawa East for the ensuing year. The C.P.T. report was OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 728-4626 sivas i : OPEN TOMORROW AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. OS es aka te a | 5 KING STREET EAST, BOWMANVILLE -- 623-5451 on the successful Town and Sinha cal a Menestmamnalaa SKIRT--This fully- lined skirt of 100% pure wool worsted, 'woven from superfine English Botany will complete your daytime fashion basic. Dry- cleanable and dyed- to-perfectly-match your sweater in all the warn new shades / Sizes 8-20 Special Value! This is an extremely : beautiful cut gacaibete in the popular "Pinwheel" pattern. We've illustrated } sre Equck, sherry, cockiait champegos sed are ; . gne goblets -- and many others -- im the group. Eva Tipton! 8 ths. of DRY CLEANING worth $2.50 CARLTON'S CLEANING CAROUSEL SPECIAL FOR 20s PURE VIRGIN WOOL Look for the Woolmerk on the label when you shop 6 Convenient Locations in Toronto. ONLY ONE LOCATION IN OSHAWA $ ), .00 OSHAWA ah | couron SHOPPING CENTRE 0 22-0 19%6 WE CARRY BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK OF KITTEN-DYLANIZE SWEATERS-SKIRTS & SLIMS IN OSHAWA, A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase Sale Continues Until Saturday, October Ist. OT16