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2. 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 6, 1964 CUTTING CAKES, SIGNING REGISTERS ARE A GRADUATE of Oshawa General Hospital, Class of : WEDDING TRADITIONS Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie Kinsman, Osh- Recognition of the Oshawa Folk Festival has come in the |form of ah invitation' to the executive chairman, Mrs. J, A. Aldwinckle, and members of the executive to attend a conference in Ottawa this weekend, re- quested by the Centennial Com- mission. The conference has been call- led to establish a national coun- cil for the folk arts and is under the distinguished patron- age of the Honorable Maurice Lamontagne, Secretary of State for Canada, and the Honorable Rene Tremblay, Minister of Citizenship. and Immigration. Delegates are expected from coast to coast and the Sunday dinner speaker will be the Cen- tennial Commissioner John W. Fisher. Early this summer the Com- munity Folk Art Council of To- rorito was authorized by the Centennial ,Commission to con- duct a feasibility study 'to pro- mote, co-ordinate and facilitate the role of ethnic groups in the. centennial programs of 1967" under the chairmanship of Mr. Leon Kossar. Since Oshawa has held a Folk Festival for the past four years, expanding this year to an all-day celebration on Do- minion Day, July 1, the execu- tive was among the first to be approached on the idea of form- ing a national council to bring)S Oshawa Folk Festival Effort To Benefit Federal Conference together the folk arts interests across planning of the participation of citizens of every background in the centennial. presented at the conference by Mrs, Aldwinckle, Mr. Jan Dry- gala, business general chairman of Dominion Day activities, and Mrs. D. K. Mrs. M.A. Robinson Elected President Scout Group Aux. Mrs. Robert Corneal, chair- man of the nominating commit- tee of the 7th Oshawa Scout Group Auxiliary, presented the folléwing slate of officers for the coming season, at the regular meeting held in Cowan House, recently: Drag president, Mrs. Howard Vice; president, Mrs. Morley Robinson; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Armstrong; secretary, Mrs. Alan Tutin; treasurer, Mrs. G. E. Sloggett. Mrs, E. G. Simmons, District Representative from the Osh- awa District Committee for Group Auxiliaries, installed the spoombers of the executive in their various offices, She spoke briefly and gave many sugges- tions for programs to be used in future meetings. : Annual reports were given by the secretary, Mrs Alan Tutin and the treasurer, Mts, R. A. Lloyd. Mrs. Vice, before retir- ing as president, thanked the five members who had assisted at the recent National Confer- ence at Camp Samac. Mrs. Robinson presided for the balance of the meeting. New conveners were appointed. Plans were discussed for the annual bazaar to be held Wednesday, December 2. Scoutmaster Charles Collard's wife was reported ill in hospital and it. was suggested that a shower of cards be sent to her. MRS. J. A, ALDWINCKLE Canada for the better Oshawa will be strongly re- manager and tiles. executive secretary. A thank-you card was read from Mr, Fred Jones, Akela of B Cub ' HOUSEHOLD HINT je equals One medium clove fresh gar- | powder. Sauternes MEDIUM DRY peooeces 0F CHATEAU-GAI wingana PALER uwireD Wacker's I UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club held its weekly meet- ing in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. George V. Lee, presiding. Favorite hymns were sung and the hymn, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," was sung in memory of Mrs. William Col- lins, who passed away last Sun- day. She was one of the first members of the club, which "Where Good Taste In Fashion is Not Expensive" 'LEOTARDS TIGHTS | @ Seamless stretch nylon, heavy Pack,: for a wedding gift pre- sented to him. | and welcomed the ladies, Mrs.| Coffee was served by Mrs. G. John Toth, the secretary, read|=- Slogeett. | the minutes. It was announced HOUSEHOLD HINT | that the next meeting would also Wash automobile chrome, be at the church, and the work| with suds and water, follow with period will consist of sewing|a re cleaner rus, re i mover. Then apply a, coat-| yrs asstien ana reine bee ing' of minerat~oil-to keep it! dages for missionary hospitals. ; sparkling. The devotional time of the|------ meeting was taken up by pray- er, for the missionaries, the sick folk and different needs of 1964, Patricia Anne Kinsman was married last Saturday af- ternoon to Mr. Edwin (Ted) Reginald Arthur Stone of Merry Mates see Live TV For their October meeting the! Merry Mates of Christ Memor-| # jal Church chartered a bus to awa, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Arthur Stone of Coch- rane, Ontario. of Mr. and Mrs, Kuzma Man- kowski, to Mr. Victor Selen- sky, all of Oshawa. The Rev- erend Peter Zaparyniuk offi- ciated. --Photo by Hornsby 8T. JOHN'S GREEK Ortho- dox Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Dorothy Mankowski, daughter Ronald W. Bilsky,<: | weight. Guaranteed fit. PAIR Sizes 1. 3 ee ee ee ee ee eee eeereree A EXECUTIVE Paul Allan Scammell fs the one-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Allan Scammell, Gibb street. He is the first grand- son for Mr. and Mrs. Carl '+ |Captain Woodcock and Lord Scammell and Mr. and Mrs. George. Webster, all of Osh- awa. He is the great-grand gon of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drage, Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography : ANN LANDERS | Ten Commandments fe | For Divided Parents [i Dear Ann Landers: Because we of the family relations divi- sion of the Twelfth Circuit Court * of Connecticut are aware your concern for ail children, and because we know that a vast number of faithful readers are influenced by your splendid advice we are sending you a copy. of our "Ten Command- ments" of proper conduct for separated parents. As family relations officers we work not only with separ- ated parents, attempting to re- concile them, but we also set support amounts and visitation hours, arrest non - supporting parents, and investigate domes- tic situations. These "Ten Commandments" were drafted after we received th ds of complaints from separated parents in regard to visitation problems and other aspects of separated living. We have noted a sharp drop in the number of complaints since thesé rules have been made available to both separated par- ents. You have my permission to reprint the list in part or in full. And please keep up the good work, Ann. Your top-notch advice to your readers is more helpful than possibly even you realize, -- Thomas H. Elliott, Family Relations Officer, 12th Circuit Court of Connecticut Proper Conduct of Separated Parents To Husband and Wife: As you know, your children are usually the losers when their parents separate. They are deprived of the full time, proper guidance that two parents can give -- guidance and direction essen- tial to their moral and spiritual growth Although there is prdébably some bitterness between you, it should .not be inflicted upon your children. In every child's mind there must and should be an image of two good parents Your future conduct with your children will be helpful if you will follow these suggestions 1. Do not poison your child's mind against either their mother or father by discussing their shortcomings. 2. Do not expose your ehil- dren to any member of the op- posite sex with whom you may be emotionally involved. 3. Do not use your visitation as an excuse to continue argu- ments with your spouse. 4. Do not visit your children if you have been drinking. 5. Do not visit your children at unreasonable hours. 6. Do not fail to notify your spouse as soon as possible if you are unable to keep your visita- tion. It's unfair to your chil- dren to keep them waiting--and worse to disappoint them by not coming at all. 7. Make your visitation as pleasant as possible for your children by not questioning them regarding the activities of your spouse and by. not making extravagant promises which you know you cannot or will not keep. 8. The parent with whom the children live must prepare them both physically and men- tally for the visitation. The chil- dren should be available at the time mutually agreed upon. 9. If one parent has pl#hs for the children that conflict with the visitation and these plans are in the best interests of the children, be adults and work out the problem together. ; 10. Always work for the spiritual well being, health, happiness and safety of your children, Dear Mr. Elliot: I deeply ap- preciate your sending on the "Ten Commandments." In my opinion they are solid, sound, and if faithfully followed should prove beneficial to the blameless victims of broken homes. I applaud you for a job well done. -- Sincerely, Ann Landers CHANCES EQUAL MONTREAL (CP) -- Racing driver Wendy Keith, who has won three events since she started competing a year ago, Says women drivers 'have only one disadvantage. They aren't as strong as men. Otherwise the requirements are the same: a love of driving and speed, good eyesight and distance judgment, , | Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. attend the Channel 6 television program, Front Page Challenge, During the first part of the evening the program, to be shown in December was video- taped. This was done one hour earlier than usual so they might have the well known Victor Borge as guest. The guest pan- elist for this show was Royce Firth. Actor and comedian Larry Mann entertained the audience in the one and one-half hour in- termission which followed, Mrs. Ronald Scott, Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon Mrs, Cleverdon, and Mrs. Edwin Roberts brought home prizes from the quiz he conducted. The live show with guests Herbert Morrison and guest panelist Blair Fraser brought the evening to a close. The next meeting will be a night of cards to be held in the Parish Hall on November 23. Splendid Concert Produces Funds For Youth Club A capacity audience attended a concert to raise funds for the Polish Youth Club in St. Hed- LECTURER By a happy coincidence while its annual exhibition by local artists is currently on view, the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association will welcome a well-known artist to its November meeting on Monday. He is Mr, Jack Pollock, teacher, lecturer and proprietor of the Pollock Gal- lery which has frequently in- troduced new talent to the Toronto art scene. Mr. Pol- lock has lectured and taught throughout Ontario under the sponsorship 'of the Ontario government and his work is represented in many collec- tions in Canada and the Unit- ed States. wig's parish hail last Sunday afternoon. Master of Ceremonies Benny Jagoda welcomed Mayor Lyman Thomas and introduced the tal- ented young performers who fill- ed a varied and colorful pro- gram, arranged by Miss Mimi Wiatrzyk, assisted by Mr. Wai- Highlights on the program were the Polonaise, danced in full costume by members of the Polish Youth Club; ballet and baton, twirling by Yasmin and Barbara Rymdzionek; the Ex- celsiana Accordion Quintet; the Yoman Trio singing folk songs with audience participation; Helen Wiatrzyk and Helena Zie- linski singing popular tunes and exotic Indonesian ritual dances, |t, performed by Stella, Wilma and Peter van der Duim. To conclude, Miss Mimi Wiatr- zyk, in a full-length green gown, played a demanding violin solo with great artistry and was pre- Dianne Ciosk, wearing Polish national costume. was raised which will be de- SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Harry O. Perry, Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Pamela Joy, to Mr. Leo- nard Gary Beadle, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard W. Beadle, ce anreerem Port Perry. The marriage is to take place on cember 5, 1964, at 3.00 p.m. in the chapel of the Ontario La- dies' College, Whitby. Saturday, De- ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sajac wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Jane, to Mr. Frank Kapular, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to Betty ake place on Saturday, Novem- 'ber 28, at 12 o'clock noon in St. Gregory the Catholic Church, Great Roman STARTS SCHOOL Headmistress Geraldine Lack} sented with a bouquet by Miss is forming an experimental type school in Britain to bridge ; the gap between school and un- A considerable. sum of money|iversity that will offer discus- sion periods for students and voted to the Polish Youth Club. teachers. i) oA LAA FABRICS 3000. COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! SUPPLIES (Oshawa Ltd.) Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-3012 DOQOOOOOO fast reflexes and no panic." S\N) OU 0 DODQDOQOVUOUYUU YVAN UV UN WIOOOQOOOOIIO OOOO ages By The Yard At HARLEIGH KNYYY00000000000000 YUUDUDUD000 LAAA) OOOO started almost fifty years ago. Her sunny personality and the readings she often gave, made many a meeting a_ cheerful, happy one. She will be greatly missed. Deepest sympathy was expressed for her family. the church. Christmas boxes were packed for all the missionary families, end = time of fellowship was enjoyed over a cup of tea. If hurt on the job, ask your employer to authorize Chiro- practic care. "It's yours for the asking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 Readings were given by Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. George Whit- bread and Mrs. Lioyd Patter- son, Refreshments were served by. Mrs. John Callison and Mrs, Lloyd Annis, LEGION AUXILIARY (Branch 43) The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, held its weekly meeting with the president, Mrs. Norman Mc- Evers, presiding. Bazaar goods were shown and ded One widespread recurring form of discomfort is what is commonly called back- ache..One frequent cause of backache can be traced to sluggish kidney action, This condition often may result in irritation of the urinary system, followed by backache and tired feeling. What causes BACKACHE and how Dodd's Kidney > Pills may help Based on a formula introduced over 70 years ago, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys to help overcome the irritated condition, and so bring relief from the back- ache and tired feeling. Dodd's Kidney Pills are available at an drug counter in the blue box wit the red band. The important thing to look for is the name. You can dependon Dodd's. 90 all members were remi that the bazaar will be held on Chiropractor | | November 24 and goods were still needed for all booths. This project is for all members and not to be left to the 'faithful few", who come regularly to the meetings and donate and give their services wherever needed. There will be a shower for the ."'touch. and take' on No- vember 10 and for the country store on ember 17, Mrs. Alyn Elliott gave a re- port on the rummage sale held recently which was a financial success. An invitation was read from the Reverend Alfred Woolcock, Padre of the Branch, to attend memorial services at St. Mark's Church at 11 a.m. Sunday morn- ing, November 8. Seats are be- ing reserved for Auxiliary mem. bers. Members who have children up to the age of 12 years must complete the form available at the Auxiliary meeting, by No- vember 14, for the children to be eligible to attend the Christ- mas Tree party on December 19. | CALVARY BAPTIST YWMC | The Young Women's Mission Circle held its meeting at the church, with 26 members pres- ent, After the hymn, "Oh, The Precious Love of Jesus' was sung, Mrs, Norman Woodcock, opened in prayer. The scripture reading was taken from Psalm 103. 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