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Oshawa Times (1958-), 26 Jul 1965, p. 10

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THE BRIDE'S father offi- ciated when Valieree Winona, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Fred G. Brecht, Coboconk, was unit- ed in marriage to John Daniel McPherson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Laicien De- saulniers, Oshawa. Photo by Ronald Smith WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Ween 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 26, 1965 CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD erty to our neighbors, persons and of public property not their own. Unrestrained children pluck flowers without permis may often cut across the neigh bors' lawns, In playing "cops - and - rob away from home. All the year round we '-ould flike our children to be good citizens in relation to the prop- other During the long summer vaca- tion our children may have in- creasing temptations to treas- pass, and do harm to property from two to five may wander on to a neighbor's lawn or garden and sion, They and older children bers,' boys from eight to 12 may extend their grounds of action to the premises of one or two neighbors, endangering their shrubs and hedges, espe- cially when these neighbors are Often houses under construc- tion and vacant houses are al- Junior Citizens Should Respect Other's Property persons. When children do this they grow up with an unhealthy attitude toward the rights and possessions of others, They ac- bet of citizenship. It is like stinting the growth of character in children when they mar shrubs, flowers and trees in public parks, or. dis- figure statues and the like, Your child may be among these young vandals unless you know .\periods out of your sight. In- nocently he may begin a prac- .itice of frequent vandalism, Little children only four or five, two or three together, may think it fun to throw stones at passing or parked cars. When you first see your youngster do- ing this, you should wisely turn him over your knee and spank or paddle him soundly, Mere talk is usually futile, If, moreover, you saw your youngster throwing stones or sticks at street signs or street quire bad practice in the alpha- Fe where he is during prolonged| Mr. and Mrs. 8, W. Bigwood, Gibbons street, entertained re- MR. AND MRS. SEYMOUR W. BIGWOOD Dinner And Surprise Party Honor Gibbons Street Pair wedding cake, made by the bride's sister and mother, was By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW and keen analysis of all situa- tions,. you should be able to handle almost any job well now. Those engaged in. writing 'of any type will be especially fa- vored, but routine business mat- ters are also star-blessed, THE BIRTHDAY tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that during the first two weeks of August, and also between mid- September and mid-November, rong on and financial mat- should go exceptionaily well, Next good periods along these lines: February, April and June of 1966, It will be im- portant, however, to avoid spec- tiation of any kind for the entire year. Some excellent job opportunities are promised in late September and early De- cember; also next January, March and May. All in. all, then, your material concerns should prove very pleasing dur- ing this new year in your life, In your private life you are also governed hy generous in- fluences--with special emphasis on happy sentimental and so- cial experiences between August 15th and September 15th; also between November. 15th rs January ist, next May an June. With the exception of brief periods in mid-December and mid-April, when some ten- sion may be evident, domestic affairs should run smoothly. A child born on this day will be endowed with a great sense of responsibility and will be a THE STARS SAY | With a spirit of enterprise luring to several children to- gether. If the doors are un- locked the youngsters may play on the porches or even pry open a door or window. If the empty building is in an outlying place, the youngsters may think it fun to throw stones at the windows. Only one child in a group of children may lead several youngsters into such trespass- ing. The trees in a neighbor's lawn or vacant lot may attract some children not well supervised to climb them and slide down the branches breaking them. In the guise of fun many small or half- shade trees born leader in all phases of his served, Mr. Gordon Jackson lite proposed a toast to the bride and bridegroom, The couple were presented with a round card table set from their family a clock radio from their daugh- ters, floral arrangements and other gifts. cently at patties to celebrate their silver wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Bigwood, the former, Marion Louise Jackson, daugh- ter of Mrs, Arthur Jackson and the late Mr. Jackson was united in marriage to Seymour William Bigwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.| The next evening Mr. and L. 8. Bigwood in the parsonage|Mrs. Bigwood were surprised of Simcoe Street United Church|with a party in their own home by the Reverend W. R. Tantonjarranged by Mr, and -- Mrs, in 1940. Mr. Nelson Sage and|Walter Cole. Twenty friends Miss Bernice Jackson, now Mrs.|gathered for a social evening Harold Perry were the atten-jof games followed by a salad dants. Mr. and Mrs. Bigwood|supper, anniversary cake and have two daughters, Lois, alpunch. The couple received a grade 12 student and Betty ajsilver serving dish and many ijamps, prompt, decisive physi- cal punishment may be desir- able, The earlier the child faces effective punishment in his ex- perience of deliberate destruc- tion, the less likelyhe will become a chronic vandal. Any good punishment may prove more effective if there is some one to guide small groups of these youngsters in safe and wholesome fun. If, for instance, your own child with one or more of his playmates, is induced to threw stones at a target in a safe place, he and they may be less Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early ptblication 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. 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. McPherson - Brecht The bride's father officiated|Bible crested with a when Valieree Winona, daughterjorchid. of the Reverend and Mrs. Fred] The matron of honor was Mrs. G. Brecht, Coboconk, was unit-/Fred Read, Bobcaygeon, and ed in marriage to John Danieljthe bridesmaids were Miss Jean ELECTROLYSIS Unwanted hair permanently re- moved from face, arms and legs, Medically Approved Me- thod, Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshowe at the GENOSHA HOTEL July 26, 27, 28 PHONE 723-4641 white are thus McPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Desaulniers, Oshawa. The ceremony took place in the Apostolic Church, Coboconk. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frederick M. Brecht, the bride wore a formal taffeta sheath gown enhanced by a long train flowing from the waist and edged in lace. The bodice had a round neck- line and lily-point sleeves but- toned at the wrists. Her crown of rhinestones and pearl drop- lets held her shoulder - length bouf' eil and she carried a Lagerquist and Miss Baker, both of Oshawa. The best man was Mr. Daniel McCaw, and the ushers were Mr, Peter Desaulniers and Mr. Robert Campbell, all of Oshawa. Following the reception held in the Community Hall at Cobo- conk, the couple left to spend Howe Island. The bride chose for trav- élling, a gold sheath dress, dark brown hat and accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Pherson will make their home at 801 A Gordon street, Oshawa: their honeymoon on Vivian grown of the owners. ate fruits, flowers and the like from commercials and dra vision and radio shows that con damaged. Of course, fruit from trees near where children livé may be very attracting to these children, to the utter annoyance BAD CHARACTER DEVELOPS Often children who appropri- or harm them in any way, may come to dub the vexed owners as crabbed, grouchy or unkind matic roles to the type of tele- cern themselves with the issues of the day, In the past, she has likely to be destructive. KEEP CHECK Especially in summer, you should know within any half- hour where your youngsters are and what they are doing. To let riods day after day) is surely |hazardous for their attitudes erty or the property of individ- ual persons. -lwith so few places for play, them run wild for indefinite pe-9 and ways toward public prop- also need supervision and to be kept from secret places, or from wondering off where they might be exploited and lured into un- teacher. On the anniversary date the couple were given a family din- ner at the home of Mr. G. Harold Perry and Mrs. Perry, the bride's sister. The couple's daughters presented their parents with a corsage of pink baby rosebuds and a carnation boutonniere. cards of congratulation. Following a cold turkey din-| ner a beautifully decorated9 Children living in apartments,|~ pe ae ei OL Two friends met after a long sep- eration and were philisophizing about their fortunes in. the business world, "A lot depends upon the forma- tion of childhood hobits,"' said one. "1 know. it," replied his friend. "When | was @ baby my mother hired @ woman to wheel me about ~-- and I've been pushed for money ever since.."' Cochran - Smith Northminster United Churchjof honor to her sister and the was the setting for the wedding |p ge ns , i= of Connie Arlene Smith andj: AN ogy ae ug James Nelson Cochran. The nell. They were dressed alike in baby blue lagoda and lace with bride is the daughter of Mr.|jewel'trimmed floral head- and Mrs. Dwight George Smith STORES 92 WOLFE 170%, MARY ST, 12 BOND E, 924 SIMCOE N. AGENTS @ United Texi, 143 King St. East Roxy Variety, Rosslyn Ploze desirable sex practices by one or more older children, Summers the time when young children anywhere need more supervi- sion than they usually get. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Aren't highly creative chil- dren inclined to aliente their done many of them, and her current show is '"'Ask Betty Furness." Besides doing this daily pro- gram, she also travels widely. This year, for example, she flew to many colleges and universi- ties to talk to students about President Johnson's 'Project FASHION THAT GOES WIFE PRESERVER dresses and matching veils. of Oshawa and her bridegroom|They carried cascades of blue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cochran, Parry Sound, Ontario. The Reverend H. A. Mellow conducted the ceremony and Mrs. Elmer Gibson was the soloist. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of pure silk orgariza over taffeta, featuring & bodice of Chantilly lace with bateau neckline and lily-point sleeves. The bouffant skirt and overskirt were caught up at the front with a self row, both edged with a deep border of scalloped lace. The attached panel train was lavishly trim- med with lace and bows. A single rose of silk organza, trimmed with pearls held her elbow-length, bouffant veil of pure silk illusion and her flow- ers were red and white Sweet- heart roses in a bridal bou- quet. and white chrysanthemums. basket. of the same flowers. Mr. Luffman of St. Catharines. pink and white carnations. United States, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Donna Smith was maid make their home in Oshawa. The flower girl, Miss Daphne Stoneman of Parry Sound was dressed in white eyelet with a baby blue sash and carried a William Falkingham of Chatham» was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Hilton Smith, Oshawa, and Mr. James A reception' was held at the Ontario Flying Club were Mrs. Dwight Smith received in a blue lace ensemble and a corsage of blue and white carnations. Mrs. Roy Cochran assisted wearing pink shantung and a corsage of As the couple left on a wed- ding trip to points east and the the bride was wearing a two-piece suit of pink brocade, a matching hat and corsage and white accessories. Cochran will mestic version of the Corps. country takes her on ganizations worlds: well as a career?" in which most women start,' to organize their home and fam taken care of there, GOALS TO LEARN Women's Role Today Is Quiet Revolution By ROBERTA ROESCH "What is happening to women today can be one'of the biggest, and radio personalit;. . Of the current fuss about women and their proper role in life." Trying to get modern women to stay in the kitchen after they have seen another part of life is like trying to keep them in last year's clothes after they have seen the newest in fash- ions. "But it will take a period of adjustment. for everyone to fit in with women's new role,"' she said. "Actually, it may take a@ generation before men will accept this concept all the way and before all the women, who want to do so, will be able to prove they can live in two worlds and keep both of them going well." Betty Furness, of course, can speak on this topic with more authority than most women and even, for that matter, than many men. She has indeed had a@ many-faceted career. THROUGH A DOOR She began as a model before she became a movie star and "Bradway actress. Later, she went into acting on TV. When one of her acting jobs brought her an offer to do a TV com- mercial, she took the first step through her door of further fame as one of TV's supersales- man of appliances, ' To rod y gpa Lag Ince eet 5 o attend in person the nationa revolutions of our time," says) ,ojitical conventions, though she Betty Furness, the famous TVjonly had to appear on commer- "No one/cials during telecasts of the pro- with any interest in women's|ceedings. Out of this, she de- place in the world can keep out|veloped her great interest in public affairs. Eventually, she switched volunteer or paid work. people and, through their con they can do. "And. then I believe available when very small something better." Headstart," the program which started this summer to help underpriveleged pre-school chil- dren prepare for a better start in education. While visiting the campuses, Betty also talked to students about "Vista," the do- Peace Ohetr travelling around the lecture tours to present her program, "Betty Furness on, the Recoré," to women's clubs and other or- "How can women," I asked Betty, "take the initial steps to- ward getting on in their two) Home andfamily as "To do well in the two worlds she said, "I believe they need ily first so that everything is "Then they have to examine themselves to find out what their aims are and what they're capable of doing, whether it's)» "Next, they need to talk to versation, make others aware of what they want and what that women moving into new worlds]! ought to take whatever work is they enter a particular field, because I know from experience that even a job can lead to peers and elders? A. "Yes,"' says Dr. Torrance of the University of Minnesota, noted for his researches in cre- ativity.. In our studies it has been quite obvious that many of the highly creative individuals are disturbing elements in classroom groups in elementary schools." He notes that a big problem encourage creativity in these children and at the same time to help them become more ac- ceptable persons among other children of the classroom. Oatmeal Cookies '| For Diabetics .| Y% cup shortening egg \% tsp. baking soda Y% tsp. salt 1% cup sifted flour Y% tsp. each of cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and allspice tsp. vanilla % cup skim milk cups rolled oats % cup applesauce ¥Y% cup walnuts % cup raisins tbsp. artificial sweetener Combine all the above ingred- ients well and drop by spoonfuls on a greased cookie sheet. Flat- ten with a floured fork. Bake at 375 deg. until crisp and done -- about 12-15 minutes. -|2 WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! PIE Made with Flaky Special This Week Your Choice of BOYSEN or CHERRY « Pastry Special Large LEMON LAYER CAKE Topped with Boiled Icing This Week and Cocoanut Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead BAKERY ORDERS. PHONE 725-3421 of teachers and counselors is to, Make your fireplace decor- ative for summer by '"'planting"' o CLEAWIT SERVICE?" 725-3555 it with realistic plastic foli whole family! SHOPPING CENTRE SIDEWALK SALE JULY 28-29-30-31 See the Sidewalk Sale Circular in the Oshawa Times on Tues., July 27 for values and savings for the JOIN THEFUN -- 4 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS ! OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT wt, Y:00 2». UNDER FASHION by WONDER-BRA To make you look snazzy by day lightfally feminine in lace and Lycra®. You'll love what this Wonder-Bra bra and girdle will do for you. WONDER-BRA DREAM LIFT BRA -- The half bra that lets you dare to wear this season's low out meck- linea, And to be even more daringly bare it's styled | with off-the-shoulder straps and a ring to attach to | girdle for a low, low back. Onddlesome lace cups are embedded fm foamy Hight Terylene. Wired for superb | separation. In white or skintone.. A, B, and C cups; | 32.36, wn 95 WONDER-BRA NEW OBLIQUE GIRDLE--Shapes like a long leg panty girdle because of its special back panel whieh lifts and holds in a natural shape. Lingerie stretch lace trim is as comfortable as your own skin, | Bridal white. 8,M,L. my °G) OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! . GROPPIND 18 CONVERIENY Of A WALKERS PLAN' AOCOUNT, Wau. ers) / OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. and Friday

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