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a Mgt papomeitte aye ae TO RESIDE IN WHITBY Bandel, all of ae: Mr, and Mrs, Bandel are mak- St. John the Evangelist Church was the setting for the marriage of Lynda Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gale to Louis Stephen Bandel, son of Mr. and = Mrs. ing their first Whitby. home WEDDING ALBUM | John Summary of reports of KINETTE CLUB The March meeting of the 'Tuesday at the Hotel Genosha, with the president, Mrs. Donald Cullen, presiding. A highlight of the evening was the lecture and showing of slides by Mrs. Gordon Garrison, depicting ner recent trip to Germany where she and her husband attended the World Council of Young Men's Service Clybs at West Berlin. Mrs. Garrison aiso showed slides of -|her side trips to Portugal and Spain. Mrs. Garrison was thanked by Mrs. Paul Pautler and pre- sented with a floral arrange- ment ' During the business portion of the evening, Mr. Donald Lake, president of the Kins- men Club, presented Mrs. Don- ald Cullen with a new Kinette |banner. It was announced that the Kinette executive meeting would be held March 16, at the home of Mrs. Donald Lake. KING STREET UCW 10 The March meeting of King Street United Church Women, Unit 10, was opened by the president, Mrs. Roy Lee, with a reading to commemorate Brotherhood Week. Arrangements for a plastics demonstration were made for 8.00 p.m., March 11, in_ the lower Centennial Hall of King Street United Church. No ad- mission fee will be charged, and refreshments will be served. A gift of plastics will be given away during the evening. Mrs. George Cuthbert and Mrs. Donald Cutler will be in charge of the candy sale, and mem- bers were asked to have their candy in the church kitchen by Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lee thanked those who had contributed to the Valen- tine tea, and reminded mem- bers to save baby. food jars and plastic tomato racks for use at the fall bazaar. Four members asked for embroidery DISTAFF DIARY meetings and . activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled 'from. reports submitted by their secretaries. A bus trip to Toronto has been planned for March 30, any- Oshawa Kinette Club was heldjone interested can get in con- tact with Bernice Vice at 728- 5269. The degree team will perform an initiation for the March meeting as there are four new members to come into the court. The mystery prize was won wo.t by Dorothy Hardie. De- licious refrehments were serv- ed. It was announced that the next meeting would be March 23. 5; rs SUNSHINE REBEKAH LODGE NO. 222 The regular meeting of the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 222 was held recently in the IOOF Lodge rooms. Noble Grand Francis Corne- lius presided, assisted by Vice Grand Dorothy Haley. The flag of the country was presented under escort of the warden and conductor. Gertrude Miller of Louise Lodge, Kingston, was welcomed. Victoria Magee read the cor- respondence, cards, and invita- tions. Invitations were received from Joy Rebekah Lodge, Brougham, to attend their 15th birthday party on Monday, March 22, at 8.00 p.m., from Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, Whitby, on Wednesday, April 7, on the occasion of the presi- dent's visit. Vice Grand Dorothy Haley gave a report on the sick and that the next meeting would be held on March 15 at 7.30 p.m. Degree Captain Irene Willis announced that there would be a degree practice on Monday, March 29, and Monday, April 12 at 7.30 p.m. Victoria Magee, assistant degree captain, an- nounced that on Monday, March 8, there would be a practice for the assistants to the degree staff. DORCAS GROUP The Dorcas Group of First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Keenan, Erline Elizabeth McKay became the bride of Delmer Francis Haensgen in St. Gregory the Great Roman WED IN THE CHURCH OF ST. GREGORY THE GREAT Catholie Church recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spal- ding McKay and her bride- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 9, 1965 ]] CHILD GUIDANCE groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Paul Eaensgen, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Sneyd A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Oshawa Times office. record is facilitated by submi . Forms are available at The Early 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 the day after the wedding. Haensgen-McKay In the Church of St. Gregory the Great, Erline Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spalding McKay, was united in marriage recently to Delmer Francis Haensgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul Haensgen, all of Oshawa. The officiating clergyman was the Reverend Alfred G. Ques- nelle and the soloist, Mr. James Fair, Bowmanville, sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angeli- cus" and "On This Day" ac- companied by Mr. Jack Dris- coll, Oshawa. veils and they carried colonial bouquets of pale pink sensation roses and pale pink carnations with accents of blue hyacinths and iris. Mr. Ted mother received, wearing a Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a for- mal gown of white brocade with a fitted bodice featuring a scoop neckline and lily-point sleeves. The semi-bell skirt had inverted pleats with gathered fullness in the back. Her coronet of seed pearls and crystals held her tiered shoulder-length veil and she carried a formal bouquet of deep red Happiness roses ac- cented with red sweetheart roses falling into an interrupted cascade of roses and white hyacinths. The maid of honor was Miss Anne Hill and the bridesmaids were Miss Merna Dignem, Miss Jane Andison, and Miss Marci Fair, all of Oshawa. They were dressed alike in formal gowns ing magenta accessories. Her matching bow completed her ensemble. The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing a teal blue lace brocade dress, a deep blue petaled hat and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. As the couple left on a honey- moon to points west, the bride wore a blue A line dress of wool faille and matching jacket, black accessories and a coat of red wool with a Norwegian silver fox collar. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Haensgen will make their home in work to do for the bazaar. the Baptist." Glen Stevens served hour. WESTMINSTER COUPLES CLUB Patrick' and shown. The modern skyscrapers in beautiful costumes, with intricate beadwork. It was arnounced that next meeting of the visiting. COURT CHARLENE 11750 Mrs. Glen Stevens conducted the worship service. The topic was "Elizabeth, Mother of John Mrs. Lloyd Tindall and Mrs. refresh- ments during the social half- Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Thomas were guest speakers at a re- Their headdresses were rose i the Westmin- clusters completed by illusion Vea Gente' Cid. r Following a short business meeting, at which plans for a forthcoming St. dance, March 20, were discuss- ed, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas show- The best man was Mr. Rob-leq glides of their recent trip to ert Bryant and the ushers were|Soyth Africa. Mr. Jack Snelgrove, Misiaszek and Mr. Ted McRae, |), all of Oshawa. in informative the West minster Couples Club would )be held March 23, at which time members of the Albert Street Friendly Doubles Club will be The regular meeting of Court Charlene 11750 was held re- cently in the Orange Temple with the president, Emma Bal- Sherwood avenue. Mrs. Fred Crowe, the president, presided. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Frank Swack- hammer who gave an interest- ing talk on the "Cost of a Chris- tian Home". It was decided the group would sponsor a bake sale on Friday, April 2. A silent auc- tion was conducted under the supervision of Mrs. Daniel Rog- ers. Frefreshments were serv- ed. KING STREET UCW The "Alice Jackson Unit 1" of King Street United Church held its March meeting in the S}jadies' parlor with 25 members present. Mrs. P. A. Tresise reported four members had helped in the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Mr. Thomas gave a brief out-|Manor.. Final plans were made ine of the political and eco- i nomic situation of South Africa, The reception was held at the|and assisted Mrs. Thomas, home of the bride's parents on|her colorful Alma street, where the bride's|comments on the various places I members. were sheath dress and matching coat/most impressed by the sharp in taupe brocade with contrast-|contrast between the beautiful the hat was of delicate petals of|large cities, and the primitive velvet magenta flowers and her|qdwellings and habit of the na- corsage of deep red rosettes and|tives, some of whom displayed decorated for the rummage sale to be held in the lower hall today and a home baking sale on April 9. It was announced that a bale was being sent to Miss Muriel Stephens again this year. Mrs. Albert Hatfield led in the de- votional, the theme being "Take Time". Mrs. Stanley Gomme sang "How Great Thou Art", accompanied by Mrs. Fred Ayers. Mrs. Jack Petrie and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor presented' a dialogue 'Taking Time'. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Proctor and members of her group during the social period. Tt was announced that the UCW meeting would be Thursday, March 11, at 2.00 p.m. and the next Alice Jackson meeting would be April 6 at 8.00 p.m. ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My wife's first husband gave her a French poodle six months before he died. She named him Charles, after de Gaulle. Well, that darned dog never liked me. I couldn't even put my arm around Irene in front of Charles. He used to growl and raise cain. When I was courting her, Charles bit me three times. Irene called them "nips." I say when a dog puts its teeth into you it's a bite. Two weeks ago Charles died. Irene had to go on tranquiliz- ers. She had a coffin made of pine and insisted that Charles be buried in the backyard with a French flag draped over the coffin. I told her this was an insult to the .French govern- ment and that I hoped they wouldn't hear about it. Now, Irene is begging me for another dog. I am so glad to be rid of that first hound I hate to get mixed up with another one. What do you say?--Jake Dear Jake: You aren't going to win this one, so give in -- gracefully. Buy Irene a puppy and determine to make friends with the little beast from the first hello. Dear Ann Landers: People read your column who never read a book, go to a lecture or watch an educational TV pro- ram, You could be a great help with a problem which is becoming deadly serious. I am referring to brutality to chil- dren. I just came from visiting the mother of a seven-month-old boy. The boy's arms were broken, he has burns on his little hands and feet and pos- sible brain damage. His condi- tion at St. Anthony's Hospital here in St. Petersburg is listed as "poor." The father of the child is being held on charges of aggravated assault with intent to commit second degree mur- der. The young mother told me when her husband got drunk he insisted that she join him on a round of the taverns, often leaving the baby alone. She realizes now, too late, that her husband considered the baby a competitor for her affection and in a drunken rage he too kout his jealousy against the child. Please urge all mothers who sense this trouble to call a physician, the Visiting Nurses Assn. or the Family Service As- sociation before something tra- gic happens. Buy A New Pup And Make Friends fe I feel better for having writ- ten this letter because I know you will do what you can to help. --V.N.S. Dear V.N.S.: I have printed other letters about the brutal- ity to children syndrome, but the subject needs constant ven- tilation. Sometimes both par- ents beat up their children. I have urged neighbors and friends who know of such cases to file criminal charges and I am doing so once again. Dear Ann Landers: In a re- cent column Mrs. E. W. said you exposed your ignorance by saying that parrots imitate sounds but do not know what they are saying. On the con- trary, Mrs. E. W. revealed her ignorance by claiming they do.| Her bird, Polly Walker, no doubt did all the things Mrs. E. W. said but the bird did not know what he was saying. The continuous repetition of Mrs. Harrison's name with one ring of the phone and repeating "Mother Platt' with two rings was an association that Polly picked up and repeated. The appearance of Bobbie was a visual stimulus that caused Polly to 'repeat the phrase, Bobbie, where's the. whiskey?" because this phrase had been repeated when Bobbie entered the room. At no time does Polly or any other animal, "think" or "talk" in the way that humans do. Please set the record straight. Dear 8.L.: You did. Thanks. lhighly congenial; THE STARS SAY FOR TOMORROW Take quick note of others' moods on Wednesday. Persons born under some Signs will be those born under others will be somewhat on the "touchy" side. It shouldn't take you long to dif- ferentiate--and act accordingly. Not a good day to houd con- ferences or business discussions. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, vour horoscope indicates that, where business and financial matters are concerned, your outlook for the next year is ex- cellent. In occupational matters, you should make adv nt in late April and early May; in September, December and, January. As to monetary affairs, your vest periods for adding to bank deposits will occur later this month, during early May, throughout July, in mid-Septem- ber, raid-October and next Jan- uary. Just a few admonitions, however: If presently in any speculative ventures, be out of them by early June. Make no loans in late May, and do avoid extravagance between mid-No- vember and mid-December, Personal relationships will be governed by generous stars dur- 3 kitchen. Go to the kitchen where} peas. wins. There could, a time, rub his stomach with one hand while patting his head do these as fast as possible; then to reverse the procedure-- all ages. INVENTING GESTURES time, say after you the follow- ing: "I bumped my knee." "I have a headache" "I have a pain in my stomach." "Look up Non-Running Games Are Fun At Parties By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D.;point in the direction his words Children can get noisy, boist-|indicate. ero:s, even destructive, Feo ag ge? he pan "4 gatses indoors at a party, which elbow when he ays require and strenuous|bumped his knee or look and ' rae te Here are som e: peaks n the tree." for interesting ee can be great fun for anybody; games for children: land one can vary the game in 1: Select-two-or_threeof the|#!! sorts of ways. For instance, group while the rest look on, to tem nape Lae peat ee tand in a room next to thelnis own gestures. 5. Give children eight to 12 each a pencil and sheet of pa- per. Ask all of them to write down what you direct them to write. Tell them to write as rapidly as they can. Then say: "Write down quickly some names of colors." Then ask them to write the names of things to eat. You might add one or more other groups. Al- 'ways emphasize that they must do this quickly. - After they have finished, ask them to look at their list of mene ~ bag and to put a mark after the color on ir the kitchen to make the noise.|list, which they 'ike BoM or4 'You might soon select a newlanother check after the color on small group of children to iden-/the list they like least. tify the sources of noise. This) Then ask,""How many of you game might be played by chil-|put the color you like best first dren from four to six, even byjor near the first?" You then older ones. hee count from the show of CARRYING GAME ands and tell the group what 2. Have the children takelYOU learned, Then, ask, "How turns at carrying on a table rl er e color you like knife five or six peas, from one least ai the bottom or near the room to another. The child who| ttm of the list? gets there first with all the/NAMING FOODS of| Do likewise for their lists of course, be several winners. This|foods. You might vary the pro- might appeal to children ofjcedure by asking them at first various ages. to write quickly the name of 3, Have the children, one at|seven of each group. Then on checking ask them to put a star after the middie name. Next ask them if the color or food they like best is in the upper half or the lower half. You will know beforehand that most of the children will write first or early the name of what they like best and will write last or toward the last the name of what they like least. Why? Because a person inclines to 2 think first or early of what he at' the birds in the sky." Ex-jlikes best, and to write down plain that he must always ges-jiast or late what he likes least. ture with one hand but never|This fact has been discovered they can't see you and make a noise as by hitting a drinking glass with a spoon. Have the selected children take turns at telling what made the noise. Other-. noise-making might be made with spoons, knives and forks, together in a pan drop-| ped to the floor; turning a hand eggbeater; dropping some wa- ter on the top of a hot stove; tearing sheets of newspaper or clapping your hands. You might go among the children and have one or more whisper to you other ways of making noise in with the other hand, trying to 4. Have children, one at a ing most of the 12 months ahead, with romance emphasized in late June, all of July and late September; travel in July and the first three weeks of Septem- ber. Social activities should prove stimulating between May and the early part of Septem- ber; also in December and Jan- uary. And, if you're careful to avoid friction in domestic cir- cles, you should find home and family interests immensely re- warding. A child born on this day will EGGS DRY-CLEANED be .extremely versatile along creative lines but will have to curb tendencies to make prom- NORWICH, England (CP) -- Farmers are 'being asked by the Egg Marketing Board to dry- clean their eggs rather than wash them. A spokesman said experiments had shown that washing eggs in water cuts down the fresh life of the food. ------ ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS » Bette @ Rental Tanks Easy Monthly Terms ARMSTRONG ELECTRIC CONT. 723-9363 52 Fernhill Bivd. Heating ises he cannot possibly keep. touch the part of his body or|by a psychologist FOR THE FINEST Custom Made DRAPES in the Latest Shades and Fabrics M & & DRAPERIES 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRY GOODS ee Pe MESES RO son presiding, Court was open- ed per ritual and reports were given by the. financial secre- tary and treasurer. Members on the sick list were sent flow- ers or a fruit basket. Mary Brash, convener, and her co-convener, Zelda MacMil- lan, asked for. help in planning the fall bazaar. The topic of the evening was direct billing and Mr. Keith Clarke, fraternal supervisor, was guest speaker. There was a question and answer period and a decision on direct billing will be settled at a later date. of beauty rouge peau de soie. |Oshawa. Bandel-Gale Saint John the Evangelist|John Gale and Mr. Paul Gale, Roman Catholic Church was the| brothers of the bride. setting recently for the wedding) The reception was held at the of Lynda Joan Gale, daughter) p,; ; éf Mr..and Mts. John H. Gale Flying Dutchman, Bowmanville, to Louis Stephen Bandel, son of/Where the bride's mother re- Mr. and Mrs. Louis John|ceived, wearing a two-piece Bandel, all of Whitby. | pink sheath, pink flower hat and The Reverend Owen Cochrane |black accessories, with a cor- officiated and the soloist, Mr./sage of white carnations. The Frank Rossettani; sang Best Selection In Town @ CARRIAGES @ STROLLERS =--------i @ CRIBS' @ HI-CHAIRS baby} @ PLAYPENS WILSON'S FURNITURE 20 CHURCH ST. 723-3211 WIFE PRESERVER Small bags of lavender or other sweet-smelling fragrance wili keep linen closets fresh. Tuck bags between shelves. y ta : ' Maria" and "Oh Perfect Love", ridegroom's mother assisted, accompanied by Mrs. P. N_| wearing a navy blue sheath with Spratt. jwhite trimming and i The bride, given in marriage |dccessories, and a corsage of by her father, wore a classical| white camelias. wn arnation white silk) faille, "ah lily-point sleeve, Before the couple left on a fitted bodice and jewel neckline, |Oneymoon trip to Florida, the edged with sculptured Guipure|bride donned a pink wool suit, lace. The semi-controlled full-/navy blue accessories and a eles eon ole onion dg hy white and pink tinted carnation trimmed with similar lace and|©Tsage. for travelling. On their self bows. The back was bouf-|return, Mr. and Mrs. Bandel will reside on Frances street, Whitby fant in style, falling into a CALL HOWARD'S chapel train. Her headdress was for a self-rose circled with seed EXPERT pearls and Guipure lace, hold- ing her tiered shoulder-length SERVICE 9 irchase! SWEETHEART SETS for the is) 9 SWEETEST SEX SET (1 to 3X) Picture your little girl in one of these exquisite spring coats with a matching bonnet, She'll look absolutely adorable on trips to the zoo, visiting grandmother, going to church-- on just any occasion when you want to show her off, But do hurry to take advantage of om a unusual money-saving event for this time of year. Because quantities are truly limited, Left: Special ried a bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. The matron of honor was Mrs. M. E. Marlow, and the brides- maids were Miss Janice New- land, and Miss Diane Guest, all of Whitby. They wore similar capri blue peau de soie, semi- formal dresses with elbow- length sleeves, fitted bodices, slightly scooped necklines and bell shaped skirts. Cummer- bunds and mittens of matching chantilly lace accented their out -fits. Their headdreses were self wedding ring with matching veils and they carried bouquets of white carnations and pale pink hyacinths. The best man was Mr. M. E./ Marlow, and the ushers were! ie Phillip Barton, Mr! DRAPERIES White wool. Its yoke blooming with velveteen appliquéd rosebuds, Matching chapeaux. Both fully lined, 2 - 3X. Rights Pink or maize in laminated wool. Dainty embroidery trim. Lace frill peeks 'neath its poke bonnet brim. 1 - 3X. : Where Good Taste In Fashion Is Not Expensive veil of silk illusion and she car- a "ELAINE" LEE 668-3068 Member O,D.R.E.B. ACTIVE REALTY ."PAULINE" BEAL 725-0239 Member O.0.R.E.B. ACTIVE REALTY "STEVE" LEHAN 728-9326 Member O.D.R.E.B. ACTIVE REALTY "BESSIE' CRYSLER 723-2925 Member O.D.R.E.B. ACTIVE REALTY LTD. DRAPES Custom Mede @ SLIP COVERS @ BROADLOOM @ VENETIAN BLINDS "Free Estimates" LTD. LTD. LTD. STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. te 6 p.m. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE These real estate salesmen, all members of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board, have "Sold" the required sales to entitle them as members to the Real Estate Sales 'Leaders' club! 48 Simcoe St. South Phone 728-5157 i Call 725-3144 HOWARD'S .2%. North Oshewe Open Thurs. & Fridey to 9 p.m.