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° EARLY SUMMER WEDDINGS OF INTEREST TO OSHAWA AND DISTRICT describes Van Cliburn, whom she saw in Moscow in 1961, as "a simple fellow, very nice." Her eyes flash when she is C'p'n Valentina Is The Pride Of Her 41-Man Russian Crew ict forher view: on a wom ST, JOHN'S, Nfld, (CP)--Dur-jhave ever won the award for|says emphatically that women, ing the Second World War, when|@ny reason, in all countries,' should "take most women were selling vic-, Her gold star "pre - toot a aid ye 1 should tis called a "Hero of the Trade |, ' i ran."" for' boyfriends. -or" husbands|"",the U-S.8.R." uneant \e wemia tareck overseas, diminutive Valentina "I'm always ready for action, during th Thterview. alee Oreicova was ordering tough -- Ko PrN Es biel caraluliy. described Amer- seamen around on. Russlh|ahe hut 'broken Englah.Se|Car Women af very charming atl Wastert uc said she--and most of her crew|/@"@ Pieasan' "WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and @ 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. Hoare - Beavis She consumes cup after cup In Oshawa Salvation Army Citadel, Major Fred Lewis of- ficiated at the marriage of Gladys Isabel Hazelwood Bea- vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazelwood of Hastings, Ontario, and Albert Wallace Hoare of Hastings, son of Mr. Fred Hoare of Cobourg and the late Mrs. Hoare. Mrs. E. V. Sargeant was the soloist. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a formal gown of champagne taf- feta covered with nylon with a bell skirt and train, A crown of crystals held her matching, shoulder-length veil and she carried red roses and stephan- otis. For 'something old" she wore a bracelet given to her grandmother on her wedding day in 1896. Her sister, Mrs. John Fergu-| son of Hastings, as matron of| honor, wore a short dress in pink. Attendants, Mrs. Gerald Strong of Oshawa and Mrs. Leonard Hoare of St. Catharines nard Hoare of St. Catharines were in turquoise. A full-length train was attached by a self- Nobbin-Swerhun The wedding took place in Humbercrest United Church, Toronto, recently of Miss Sylvia Swerhun of Weston, to Mr. Syd- ney James Nobbin, Jr., Oshawa. Given in marriage by her rose at the back neckline of each gown. They carried chry- santhemums tinted to match. Their headdresses were match- me So rings. r. James Hawerychuck was the best man. Mr, Gerald ushered. A reception was held in Storie Park Clubhouse, the bride's mo- ther receiving in a pale blue flowered dress with white ac- cessories and a white corsage of chrysanthemums. She was assisted by the bride- groom's aunt, Mrs, Clara Brown who wore a blue dress with white accessories and a white corsage. As the couple left on their honeymoon the bride was wear- ing a pale blue, three-piece wool suit with white accessor- ies and a white corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Hoare are mak- ing their home at 176 Tresane street. Guests attended from Hast- ings, Whitby, Peterborough, Campbellford, Ommee, Cobourg, Brighton, Colborne. Frankford, St. Catharines, Keene and Port Hope. jawa was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Douglas Mc- Lellan of Oshawa and Mr. James Fish and Mr. David Swerhun of Toronto. | | Following the ceremony per- father, the bride wore a gown of|formed by the Reverend Dr. white peau de soie, banded at|John Leith, the wedding recep- the neckline with guipure lace,|tion was held at the Kennedy and with lace appliques on the/Arms. The guests were receiv- bodice, skirt and train. Herjed by the bride's mother who shoulder length veil of illusion| wore a long gown of pink crepe net was fastened at the fore-|with guipure lace bodice. Her head with two peau de soie/small hat was of pink petal roses and lace scallop. She car-/flowers. and her corsage was - pied a bouquet of white carna-|pink roses. The bridegroom's} tions, stephanotis and fern, cen-|mother wore' a long gown of tred with two white orchids./seafoam green chiffon, the bod- The bride's matron of honorlice of French re-embroidered was her sister, Mrs. Jamesilace beaded with seed pearls Fish, and the other attendants|and crystal beads. Her small were Miss Diane Barris, Miss|ring hat of the chiffon and veil- Irene Swerhun and Mrs. Jamesjing had crimson touches and Strong and Mr. Leonard Hoare . MARRIED in the Salva- tion Army Citadel, Oshawa, were Gladys Isabel Hazel- wood Beavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazel- wood of Hastings, Ontario, Bell. They were all attired injher corsage was of American yellow taffeta with lace bodice|Beauty roses. and yellow chrysanthemums; When the couple left for a and veiling completed their cos-|honeymoon in Bermuda, tumes. They carried large and|bride wore a pale blue suit with small yellow chrysanthemum|bjue and white flower hat and sprays. white accessories, with a for-| David Roberts of Osh- Mr. sage of pink sweetheart roses. | Shewchuk-Benetin Millie Benetin, daughter ofjwere Mary Anne Kanuch and Mr, and Mrs. George Benetin of Oshawa, and Jerry Shewchuk, son of Mr. Michael Shewchuk of Toronto and the late Mrs. Shewchuk, recently exchanged Christine Marie Kanuch. They|" the! & and Albert Wallace Hoare, son of Mr. Fred Hoare, Co- bourg and the late Mrs. Hoare, The couple are re- siding in Oshawa, --Garnet Belfry MR. SYDNEY James Nob- bin Jr.,.son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Nobbin of Oshawa, took as his bride in Humbercrest United Church, Toronto, Sylvia Jeanne Swerhun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swerhun of Weston. ~\a life at sea, almost from early} .|beautiful Taj 10 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 5, 1965 St. Stephen's UCW Visit Foster Chapel At Uxbridge A bus trip to the Foster Me-| Th Eva Alexander Unit help- morial at Uxbridge was en-jed in the Tuck Shop at Hills- joyed ef Stephen's rg dale Manor ig June. recently. They stopped for din-| wy. «, ya Ini 'huape ner at a restaurant on the way. at he Beet! b a et Se 4 ' ni 3 omen wi e ne at : er a, sade hn te avoid ¢ College, Belleville, August 9-12. mortuary chapel for the com-, The Nellie Dearborn Unit munity in which he spent his entertained their husbands at boyhood, Thomas Foster, ex-4 Pot luck supper-at the home mayor of Toronto erected thisof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickle. temple, The inspiration came to, The Eva Alexander Unit will the donor while viewing the/hold a picnic at the cottage of Mahal at Agra,|Mr, and Mrs, David Clarey on India, Mr. Foster and his fam-|Saturday, July 17. ily are buried in the crypt. | Miss Doreen Van Camp a mis- The worship service was con-|sionary home on leave from ducted in the beautiful chapel|india will be the guest speaker by Mrs. Charles Rundle withjat the September meeting. It Mrs. Lloyd Jewell at the organ.|was decided to invite other+ Valentina, in her mid-50s and with traces of grey in her light brown hair, now is captain of the 3,300 - ton Russian water tanker Pirjatin, one of 12 water- carrying ships that service the huge Soviet fishing fleet on the Grand Banks. Her crew call her Mama and obey her simplest order without question or hesitation. Inter- viewed during one of her visits to this port while the ship was. loading fresh water, she said her job is no more difficult for a woman than a man. "My boys are good," she said. "They are all well-educated Russian seamen, who visit this port almost daily from the more than 200 Russian ships carrying out fishing operations on the Grand Banks, are strikingly dif- ferent from seamen of other) nationalities. They are, almost recorded classical --study English. Valentina also can converse in French, Spanish and "some: Chinese." Bundled in a heavy coat with her bemedalled tunic peeking through, the five-foot, 100-pound woman captain doesn't seem to command much authority through her appearance. the white beret denotes a Rus- sian sea captain and she has never had an order refused or disobeyed. STANDS UP FOR WOMEN But of tea, prefers strong Russian cigarettes a ° doesn't like cay- jar. She thinks bikinis and other scant clothes are "fine -- for young people." Valentina is the pride of her 41-member craw, One of the crew members, asked whether Russian men felt superior to women, sald Russian men be- lieve all people, men and women, have the right and op- portunity to become superior, | "AN but Captain Oreicova," On the bridge, she does the he said laughingly, "She was work of a man, In the ship's|born superior," tidy. but small lounge snugged| gw in the great bow of the ship,| she appears in casual skirt and) blouse and sips tea, She reads a lot and enjoys Jack London, Ernest Hemingway and Long- fellow's poetry, listening music She relaxes by and Automatic Dryer Cleaning -- Service Regular Cleaning Prevents FIRE Dial 725-8915 to | without exception, well-dressed, }quiet and courteous. | Born in a small Siberian sea- jport on the Barents Sea, Capt. |Oreicova says che prepared for childhood. "When I was first high enough to see out of my window,' she remembers, "I saw the beautiful picture of the clear blue sea and tiny ships sailing." | SERVED AS MATE | Her first real contact with |the sea and ships was at the) |Leningrad Marine School where| ® Rental Information ¢ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY The Cavalier Apts. The Viscount Apts. The Diplomat Apts. 725-9934 -or- 728-4283 she enrolled after she graduated) |from the University of Lenin- |grad. She spent six years at the school before being assigned as jmate on a Russian merchant steamer that was to carry sup- |plies to war-weary Russians on) }the treacherous Murmansk run. | After the war, she was ap- pointed captain of a Russian merchant ship and served on jseveral others before receiving her present appointment in 1960. Although Valentina says she cannot understand why people \think a woman commanding a ship is so outstanding, she ad- | mits that she is the only woman capt.in in the Soviet Union and that she has been awarded the Russian Gold Star for her achievement. She also admits that only about 2,000 persons SUMMER SALE DRESSES, HATS, SUITS AND SPORTSWEAR _ STARTS TODAY 1/> PRICE ALL SALES FINAL REDUCTIONS UP TO: Mrs. Rundle commented on the' UCW members as guests. | were dressed in identical gowns of silk chiffon over taffeta in turquoise blue with the maid of honor in a darker tone, On their hair they wore white carnations entwined with chiffon to match MR.. AND Mrs. Jerry Shewchuk will make their home in Toronto. The bride is the former Millie Benetin, George Benetin, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Michael Shew- chuk, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Shewchuk. --Ireland Studio different kinds of church music| wiss Muriel Stevens from such as hymns of praise and/ Africa will be the guest speaker thanksgiving and a hymn of/at the fall rallies of the UCW. ench Kind. wae sung. A stop-over was made on the Mr. and Mrs. Frank CraW~ way home at the home of Mrs. | Vistews' darr 6.15 Edna Ann Hats | . | WIFE PRESERVER nuptial vows in the Slovak | To plevent smoking, sprinkle} Greek Catholic Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Andrew Kraf- chik and the' Reverend John Fetsco. The soloists were Messrs. Steven Lipa, Michael Karas, George Pavliski and John Muha. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a gown of imported, delustred daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jford sang as a duet, the 23rd/puchemins's sister, Mrs. Her- ' |Psalm. bert Pearson, at Uxbridge to ; ae | lies to brag and you just offer| ORCHESTRA FORMS A brief business meeting was|view her beautiful flower gar.|salt over food which has boiled) us a chance." | TORONTO (CP)--A group of conducted by Mrs. David Du-dens and a most enjoyable cup|ver on the stove or in the oven.| APPRECIATE YOUR CHILD }106 excited youngsters from|chemin. 4 IScrub off when cool, | My reply in part: jacross Canada arrived Sunday |e -- tin, Mr. Jerry Hrynshyn. The| You parents seem quite yeogal form Canada's National ting bearer was John Hruska. |derful in your insight into that|Youth Orchestra for 1965, The A reception was held in St.|little child. It's refreshing to) young musicians, ranging in John's hall. To receive, the|read of the way you young par-jage from 14 to 24, will spend| : bride's mother wore a sheathients appreciate and enjoy the|four weeks of intensive study) peau de soie with a scoop neck-jof powder blue crepe and lace|mental development of your lit-|and rehearsal at the music| line, lily-point lace sleeves and|with beige accessories and altie son and treat him as the|school of the University of Tor-| B Cl a sheath skirt dramatized by alcorsage of white and deep pink| precious person he is. onto and then perform in Tor-|| y ean their gowns and carried bou- quets of white carnations tinted turquoise. The flower girls car- ried baskets. | Mr. Roman Shewchuk was the} best man. Ushering were Mr. James Stoyko, Mr. John Bene- Oshawa Shopping Centre Store Hours 9:30 to 6 -- Thurs. and Fri, 9:30 to % Homes Heated bouffant train. The bodice was|carnations. Roses were pinned) é ¥ t Stratford, b tart:| embellished with hand-embroi-jon all the guests as they I hope you parents will read) n° " --" "ae o 'i a : to this little fellow every day.|ing a tour of Western Canada dered French Alencon lace,|arrived. It is wonderful you can look|in Winnipeg. io} i " } | . beaded with pearls and se-| For their wedding trip Mr. forward to the: new baby. Some quins and motifs of the lacejand Mrs. Shewchuk motored to) were appliqued on the sides! Florida. The bride left in a two- and back of the train. She wore|piece Italian knit suit in powder problems may arise, as Mack's place will be threatened by the new baby. But because Dad-is Consumers' ('as an imported crystal tiara which|blue with a matching hat and held a five-tiered veil of tulle|taupe accessories. Yellow roses illusion with scalloped edges,;comprised her corsage. elbow length, and carried a bou-| Mr. and Mrs, Shewchuk are quet of white roses, stephanotis|making their home at 9 Hum- and fern. |berview road, Toronto 9, The maid of honor was Miss| Guests attended from Brook- Mary Vasko and the brides-|lin, Bowmanville, Port Perry, maids were Miss Eva Berger,/Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Miss Betty Liptay and Miss|Falls, St. Catharines, Johnston Anne Ivanco. The flower girls|and Whitaker, Pennsylvania. CHILD GUIDANCE Parents Lacking Degrees Can Have A Bright Child By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD| "My husband is Spanish and Parents need not have a lot/has taught our son some of the of formal education in order to'Spanish language. appreciate the way a little child) .. ' ; develops his mental facilities ic oe ican a All parents need is good com-| ",, : ample: mon sense and appreciation of| Every morning we told him it was time for his daddy to go| their child as a developing per- son. For vlog is a let-/t0 work. Later, a friend came) jby to take daddy to work. So ter from a mother: "T read your: article in the all day Mac would tell me} 'Daddy. --':s with Chuck.' newspaper about children think- ing and couldn't miss the op- 'Now my husband has a dif- portunity to brag about dur lit-/ferent job, and one afternoon tle boy, Mack. Neither my hus-|he was telling me of a man at} band nor I had any college edu-|\work named Pancho. Appar-| cation so we didn't. now any\ently Mack was listening be-| methods of teaching him any-/cause now he says, 'Daddy | thing. Consequently, all his, works with Pancho, not Chuck' | thinking and reasoning was "After we've gone to any| started by himself. particular place a couple of! "Mack was saying words wellitimes, the next time we go] by seven months and now he is| there Mack recognizes: things! two years old and talks well in/and can tell where we're going. | sentences. His vocabulary is ex-| "I could sit here all day list-| tensive so he is able to express ing anecdotes to show réason-| himself quite understandably. |ing ability, but enough is He. knew most of the animals/enough. We have another baby and their sounds by the time he! due any time and I'm looking| keep on helping this boy feel | worth while. | | "Your Design For Modern Living At Its Very Best" IN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Q. Five years ago | had @) It is fine that dad even teaches Mack a few words of Spanish, adding to their com- panionship. I would advise dad, jhowever, to go slowly now at teaching Mack this new lan-) guage until after he develops| further in English speech.| |Mack may sometimes be con-! \fused at speech. Yet by the jtime he is five or six he may have mastered two languages. | How wonderful that would be. | | |so appreciative of Mack, he can H | | 1 | HEART DISEASE AND SURGERY HOUSEHOLD HINT When wooden canisters spit, | allowing dry ingredients to seep out, pour a small amount of paraffin in the bottom to fill the cracks and let it harden. heart attack. Since then | 4 have developed a hernia.| with the Would it be wise to undergo) surgery? | am 70, | FAMI LY A. A specific answer to your | question would have to come} & from your doctor. Generally || j WHOLE & speaking, when a condition is|| i present which may at some DP. ° H uae den ne een : ; With Your Purchase of A Lovely Armstrong Home in cy surgery, it is better "'to! F; mire he ROLLING HILLS ESTATES - OSHAWA before such an emergency! arises. 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Oak floors. throughout where As- bestos Vinyl tile is not installed. 17. ~ ai 18 See Also, Armstrong v9. Homes in Beautiful SOUTHWOOD "(with 21. 22. 23. was a year old. . "Now he can tell me about any animals I ask and if they don't have a sound he can still GIRDLES & BRAS MORRISON'S forward to it as much as I did Mack. Maybe that's why. Mack| thinks so much and we don't! jhave any discipline or any other| 28 King East PARK Harwood Ave. S. - Ajax SOME PLANS PROVIDE FOR WALKOUT BASEMENTS | MANY OPTIONAL EXTRAS AVAILABLE TO YOUR TASTE 2 et NEE SIRE ESE SITE recognize their picture. He'major problems with him. We nows all the animals by pic-|just wanted him 'so much and ture or the real thing. He also|love him so much knew every part of his body by, "Thank you; Dr. Myers, for the age of one year. jlistening. I guess every mother! Opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE NORTH iN. Downtown Oshawe | PHONE 723-4621 Open. 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