The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 20,1964 13 SIMCOE STREET UCW and her group, preceded the (Lenore Unit) meeting. Members of the Lenore Unit| Mrs. Myers conducted the of Simcoe Street United Church/devotional period. Twenty-two Women met at the home ofjmembers were present and their president, aig H. V.jeighty-nine. sick visits were Myers, in Novembe: made. Mrs. J. B, Wannop read Fluffy desserts vr coffee,|the minutes and the treasurer's sérved by Mrs. Lloyd Moody!report, on by Mrs. Wal- lace pulit:, snowed a most successful year. $450 had been sent to the UCW and the mem- bers were reminded that all money should be 5 by Decem- ber 31, Mrs. A. T. White offered to help with the packing of the UCW Christmas baskets on December 18, The members enjoyed a game of Court Whist during which it was announced that the next meeting would be in charge of 'Mrs, James Thompson's group. SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. Frank Buller led the regular sing song and opened with prayer. Everyone sang "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus". The members were reminded of the Christmas bazaar which is on Fridsy, November 20, at 2.00 p.m. Mrs. William James called the Tuesdays out of 44 during the roll with each member standing to identify herself. It was inter- esting to find out just how long some of the members have be- longed to the Home: League. Mrs. Steven Butler Sr. was presented with a lovely cup and saucer for being present 43 past year. The meeting closed with the Cheerio Group serving tea. FYER DIES CALGARY (CP) -- John (Jock) Palmer, 68, who at- cause of an accident. during an emergency --s eq the mail was sent on by rail tempted Canada's first sanc tioned airmail flight in 1922, died Thursday in hospital. Mr. Palmer made the attempt in June, 1922, when he left Leth- bridge with 150 pounds of mail to be flown to Ottawa. The Ronald W. Bilsky, >< Chiropractor pH ng the job, ask to ai prectic care. "It's yours for the flight was never completed be- asking". 4 100 King St. E. 728-5156 secon --<--<$---------- ANN LANDERS Ts Marriage Taboo For First Cousins? Dear Ann Landers: I went; east on a trip several months ago and visited relatives I had not seen in 15 years. Something both wonderful and terrifying happened. I fell in love with my first cousin. Geraldine (not her real name) is 21 and has one more year of college. I am 24 and have been working for two years. When I], saw her I was speechless. I remembered her as a freckle- faced brat with braids, all legs and elbows. She is now a beauti- ful, intelligent young woman. We have said nothing to the family but we plan to be married when she graduates. Please tell me what you know about marriages between first cousins. Is it true that their children are often half - witted? Are you for it or against it?-- KISSING' KIN Dear Kin: I am neither for it nor against it. It is not true that first cou- sins produce half-witted chil- dren. Inheritable physical de- fects are likely to show up in the offspring when first cousins marry. However, normally 'healthy people need have no fears. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band and I have been separated for three months. After consid- erable soul-searching I've de- cided divorce is the only an- swer. My husband's mother is one of the finest women who ever lived. I love her as much as I love my own mother. Her health is failing and I want to continue our warm relationship. My friends say this is wrong be- cause my husband plans to re- marry as soon as he is free. They feel I should cut all ties with his family in fairness to his new wife. Cc FURNITURE Vv _ herney's ao rR | oe © |) Have you ever heard of a situation like mine? What is your advice? --- WANTING TO DO WHAT'S RIGHT. Dear Wanting: Yes, I have. When Faye Emerson divorced Elliot Roosevelt she is reported to have said: "The saddest thing about this divorce, so far as I am concerned, is not that I am shedding Elliot but that am losing a, wonderful mother-in-law." After the di- vorce Miss Emerson and Mrs. Roosevelt remained good friends. I suggest you do the same, Dear Ann Landers: Congrat- ulations. Rarely does one see in print the courageous stand that adoptive parents should be con- sidered before the biological parent. Although the law clearly states that the welfare of the child is paramount, the natural parent usually gets the break. If the mother who wrote to you thinks she will. have an easy time getting her child away from his adoptive parents by complaining that she. was "emotionally over - wrought" when she signed the release papers, she has another think coming. She had an opportunity to withdraw her approval at a legal adoption hearing and ap- parently did not do so. There are skilled and ex- perienced lawyers who special- ize in such cases to make certain adoptive parents retain their children. I hope the adop- tive mother (who wrote to you) gets such a lawyer--CAB (Na- tional Council of Adoptive Par- ents Organizations) Dear CBA: Thanks for your letter. Beth McMullen, William Bradley Exchange Vows - Yelverton United Church was/Ross, the setting recently for the mar-|Fred@ Hacker, Midl riage of Jean Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc-|¢ Mullen, Janetville, to William|wearing a cranberry satin bro- Howard Bradley son of Mr. andjcade sheath with full Bow-|matching duster, Mrs. Howard Bradley, manville. The Reverend K. J. Crawford officiated, assisted by Mr, Alex Taylor. The soloist, Mrs. Law- rence Malcolm, Nestleton, sang "The Lord's Prayer' before the ceremony and 'Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the register, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Corden, Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a for- mal white satin brocade gown with a fitted bodice. The portrait neckline and lily-point sleeves were edged with pearls. The back of the gown was accented by a chapel train falling from soft pleats at the waistline. Her self wedding ring headdress was trimmed with pearls and held her fingertip veil of silk tulle illusion. She carried a cascade of deep red roses, white carna- tions and stephanotis. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Donald Ed-|~-- munds, Peterborough and the other attendants were Mrs. Don- ald Welsh, Peterborough, Miss Aileen Van Camp, Blackstock and Miss Betty Jean Hacker, Midland as the junior brides- maid. They wore identical semi- formal cranberry colored velvet gowns featuring length sleeves and A line skirts. Their headdresses were self wedding rings and they carried cascades of white carnations. The best man was Mr. Don- ald McGregor, Bowmanville and three-quarter} In Yelverton Bowmanville and Mr. and. The reception was held at the by STANDARD An exceptionally attractive rocker for this low ©, in fri fabri price, Comes in frieze er 39.88 with walnut trimmed arms. by STANDARD This deep diamond-tufted contou chair features sturdy vinyl olive, tangergine and tan, Each . fabric r-bock swivel in gold, 58.88 Hi-back Club Chair in chorming Danish Ine fluence. Foam padded cushion comfort in wo- ven decorator fabrics. Walnut finish frame. Each 29.88 An ideo! low-cost swivel choir with sturdy swivel mechanism, deep curved back, Comes in o voriety of frieze covers. Each by NATIONAL WOODCRAFT Popular open arm Scandinavion Fabrics come in. choice of stripe and plain. Frame, soft-tone Walnut finish, Reversible foom seat and bock cushions, Each style choir. Assorted colours. Man-size pillow-back recliner in sturdy vinyt fabric. Locking mechanism adjusts to any de- sired angle for TV > aa .. 78.88 Eoch ... yours church hall in Yelverton where the bride's mother received, length a black vel- our and feather hat, black pa- tent accessories and a SOreaee of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother as- sisted, wearing a cranberry wool boucle sheath with match- ing duster and pillbox hat, black accessories and a similar corsage. As the couple left on their honeymoon to Quebec and Northern United States, the bride was wearing a two-piece double-knit suit of chocoliate rbown topped with a brown mink jacket, a gold feathered hat with gold and brown: acces- sofies and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley will reside at 81 Duke} street, Bowmanville. | Guests were present at the wedding from Galt, Alliston, Midland, Peterborough, Osh- awa, Barrie, Whitby,. Pickering and Bowmanville. ae | aie ab idee sical HAIR DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. East the ushers were Mr. Gerald Spee WINES OF peoowctn OF CHATEAU-GAI Witt cawanh eS LIMITED miacnen FALLS? DISTINCTION Christmas Tree SPARKLING ALUMINUM OR_LIFE-LIKE VINYL. for 99 Elegantly styled high wing-back chair in ex- pensive tapestry covers, foam cushioning, choice of wood finishes. by VOGEL Pillow-back recliner adjusts to full body length support, foam cushioning, rich washable lea- ther-like -- choice of colours. «se 88 Each by This Boston rocker in mellow sal. sturdily constructed of selected hardwood, makes a charming gift, * by STANDARD Extra pty is this smart vinyl swivel chair, Separate T cushion and semi-detached back. No tilt ~-- choice of igneo Each .. i Ki.cour 4 by BRAEMORE em finish is choice of wood fini French Provincial contour-back choir in decorae tor fabrics, foam back and seat, " 58.88 sh. Each . attractive enough leather-like Vinyl, Tall back, extra comfortable recliner thot Is for any room. Covered in choice of colours. Each .... SPECIAL TERMS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS €"herney's FURNITURE w OR LD BUY NOW! FIRST PAYMENT FEB. 25, 1965 gift list. Take advontoge of Cherney's Special Christmas Terms. Watch for Cherney's 16 Page Christmas Catalogue. It's in. the Mail! Come in tonight! Look over our wonderful selection of proctical gifts. Layway the big items ot the top of your Hostess Chair PRACTICAL GIFTS PRICED UNDER $10 © Chrome Step Stool . . 3-Bullet Pole Lamp Clothes Hamper .... Footstool Hassock . 7.88 7.88 7.98 6.98 9,88 1,98 eeeee