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| | t | DORIS MARJORIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Widish, Shorn- eliffe, Manitoba, was unit- ed in marriage to Gerald Cecil McKnight, son of Mr. _ WEDDING ALBUM Arecord for your Wedding Album is provided by The 'Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office, Early publication 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. 'names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the + social editor either before or the day after the wedding. McKnight - Widish 'Albert Street United Church was the setting for the. mar- riage of Doris Marjorie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Widish, Shorncliffe, Manitoba, to Gerald Cecil McKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. F, Me- Khight, Oshawa. The Reverend Helmuth Dyck officiated and the soloist, Miss Barbara McKnight was accom- ied by Mrs. Charles Naylor. iven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal edrded taffeta gown with a slight belishaped skirt. The bod- fee and elbow-length sleeves were of French Guipure lace. The gown was completed by a train falling softly from the waistline. Her headdress was a pill-box of Guipure lace hold- ing her shoulder-length bouf- fant veil of tulle illusion and she -- a bouquet of white gladi- ola. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Elsie M. Widish, Selkirk, Manitoba; the and Mrs. Cecil H. F, Me- Knight, Oshawa, in a cere- mony in Albert Street Unit- ed Church, Oshawa. Mary's Studio You are asked to submit the Fekyta, Miss Carol Dixon, and Miss Darlene McKnight; the junior bridesmaid was Miss Irene McKnight and the flower girl was Miss Brenda Bashucky, all of Oshawa, They were dressed alike in formal gowns of turquoise chiffon over satin with lace bodices and flowing trains attached at the backs by bows. The best man was Mr. Gerald Tymoshik, Oshawa. The: ushers were Mr. Ronald McKnight and Mr. Robert McKnight, Oshawa, and Mr. Ted Widish and Mr, Morris Widish, Shorncliffe, Man- itoba with Master Darcie Widish, Shorncliffe, as the ring bearer. Following the reception held at the Ukrainian National Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, with the bride donning, for travelling, a deep blue dress, matching hat and accessories with a corsage of white carnations. Mr, and Mrs. McKnight have taken up residence at 300 Grenfell street, MR, AND MRS. EDWARD William Hayden are now living in Huntsville follow- ing their marriage recently in Northminster United Church; The bride is the former Myra Elaine Les- minster United Church are Mr. nick and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Hayden, all of Oshawa, The Reverend Robert Sherwin officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of white silk organza with a bodice of Chan- tilly lace encrusted with seed pearls and having a scalloped neckline and elbow-length sleeves, Lace appliques en- hanced the semi-bell skirt and a full-length train of Chantilly lace fell from the shoulders. Her crown of orange blossoms held her double bouffant veil of tulle and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white Fijji chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Marcia Les- nick and the other attendants were Mrs. David Tarsey, Miss Mary Attersley and Mrs. Ed ward Wilson, They were dress- ed alike in formal gowns of mint-green silk organza over taffeta, matching headdresses and carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums tipped in mint- green. The best man was Mr. David Tarsey and those ushering were Mr. John Waugh, Mr. David Sparling and Mr. John Barlow. The reception was held in the Picadilly Room, Hotel Genosha, where the bride's mother re- ceived, wearing a blossom-pink silk organza sheath with match- ing Chantilly lace bodice, scal- bridesmaids were Miss Sandy Oshawa. loped neckline, elbow-length Mr, and Mrs. John R, Findlay, Sandra street west, Oshawa, were photographed on the terrace of their hotel at Banff, in the Canadian Rockies, where they attend- ed the Eugitable Life Insur- ance convention. In the back-ground is the 10,000- OSHAWA COUPLE IN THE CANADIAN R foot Cascade Mountain, one of the town's best-known } vil OCKIES landmarks. --Canadian Pacific Photo FIRST TO YOUNG AGES then... een Heve Fun This Winter! a_ beginner's SQUARE DANCE CLUB Every Thuredey 8 ~ 10:30 p.m. et Bowmanville Memoria! Perk Club House, Liberty St. $. 725-2744 or 623-7244 For quality, selection and volue .. . featuring all the lotest styles for boys ond girls, from infants to size 14.... "The Best Costs Less At" Y/O|UINIGHA|GIE|S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Now living in Huntsville fol- lowing their: marriage i. North- and Mrs, Edward William Hay- den. The bride is the former Myra Elaine Lesnick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Casmir Les- Hayden - Lesnick '|weeks in June and the entire ;|month of Augst, latter half of December and the 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, September 20, 1965 nick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Casimer Lesnick and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Hay- _ den, all of Oshawa. Ireland Studio sleeves and a panel floating from the back waistline, The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing a gown of blue lace over organza, matching hat and champagne. accessories. As-the couple left_on their honeymoon to Ottawa, the bride was wearing a camel-hair dress and jacket, snake-skin accesso- hat with a corsage of pale yel- low roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hayden took up resi- dence at 8 Church street, Hunts-| ville, Ontario. | Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Buffalo, Allentown, Pa., St. Catharines, Fort Erie, Toronto, Hamilton, Burlington, Trenton, Brighton, Cobourg, Pembroke, and Cooksville. THE STARS SAY FOR TOMORROW Some planetary restrictions afflect personal relationships now. During business hours, do nothing to antagonize superiors or incur the enmity of co- workers and, in leisure time, be careful in dealing with new ac- quaintances. Persons born un- der some Signs will be highly unconventional, even deceptive, and association with them will do you no good. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your chart indicates that even though your all-over prospects in job and financial matters will be excellent in the year ahead--and, despite a fine cycle governing these lines between now and Oct. 31--it would be foolhardy to engage in specula- tion during November since you could offset gains. Operating conservatively throughout that month, however, you can go on to further advances during the first two. weeks of December, the first two in February, the latter half of April, the first week in May, the last two During the month of January, it will be im- portant to avoid extravagance, however, Personal affairs will be well- aspected for most of the year, and you should derive great happiness through your rela- tionships with others. Except for brief periods in late October and early January, when you may encounter some annoy- ances (in the former month, possibly, because of an unex- pected change in your environ- ment), events on the domestic scene should run smoothly and happily. Best periods for ro- mance: The balance of this month; also next April and June. Most auspicious cycles for travel and stimulating ac- tivities: The balance of this month (an exceptionally' benefi- cent period for all Virgoans), in January, April and the weeks between June 15 and Sept, 1 of ries, beige and brown feathered it CHILD GUIDANCE By GERRY C. MYERS PhD I once heard a professor read a paper on the expression of im- agination among kindergarten children, Her conclusion was that boys there reveal more im- agimation than girls, They showed it, she said, in their fun with guns at playing cops and allowed to play there with guns. I kept wondering at what value such expression of imagination was and if it indicated imagina- ion in hundreds of other more lesirable situations, A few months ago the follow-| ing letter came to me: "My immediate problem is one on which I want your opin- ion, 1 teach i na fine kinder garten, Our program is superior and we have the good fortune of having fine children enrolled in| our school, ee "However, there are two| practices that create in me feel- ings that are not wholly good. "Number one--we weekly cowboy day, On this day children come dressed in cow- boy clothes and during our play period, they play cowboy: They fully enjoy that--but I do not have good feelings about .the guns that they bring and the endless killing that is done. Everyone kills everyone else, you don't do so-and-so, I am going to kill you' and someone is promptly shot dead. CANDID OPINION "What do you think of this practice? I want your candid opinion because I know that my feelings about guns are one- sided. I don't like them! If I am wrong in my bigotry, I want you to say so. I want only the children to be considered. What is best for them? "The second practice that I question is that of teachers smoking in front of students, They do not smoke during class, Cowboy Day At School Has Its Disadvantages ily, GUNS ARE OUT quite agree with you this is atrocious to have children bring guns with them to school and robbers and at being cowboys.|play "cowboy" there. I just I infcrred that the children of} can't quite imagine any teacher the kindergarten studied were|allowing it. why smoke in the classroom in the presence of their children, I think there is a certain degree of dignity and have aj that would be a joy to any fam- My reply in part: Thank you for your letter, I Nor can I quite understand teachers would want to finesse that should be observed in the class- room, However, I don't believe KING STREET UCW 2 The first meeting for the fall and winter season of Unit 2 of King Street United Church Women was held recently. The leader, Mrs. Wellington Trainer, welcomed the mem- bers and read a poem 'Count That Day Lost", Mrs. William Mitchell was in charge of the devotional period and read an article from the book, "Channels DISTAFF DIARY - Summary of reports of meetings ané activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compuea trom reporw submitted by their secretaries. The entertainment committee has concluded plans for a suc- cessful evening and the mem- bership committee is eager to} to attend is asked 728-7015, Mrs, Hugh Harris. The regular meetings of the} club are held on the second Wed- nesday, every month at Ade- of Devotion", on numberless popular hymns composed by Fanny Crossby. The members were reminded of the bazaar to.be held Novem- ber 17, and a variety sale by the unit at the October Unit meet- ing. There were 14 members pres- ent. Thirty-three hospital and home calls had been made dur- ing the summer.. Refreshments were served by the executive. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB The University Women's Club will start their season with a We Guarantee to SAVE YOU $100.00 ON YOUR ANNUAL FOOD COST PHONE 723-1163 THE FOOD HAS PROVEN ITSELF Fe ity Bs8es, li CLASSICAL ond POPULAR For further information PATRICIA TUCK 74 BURK $7. Chamber FOOD CLUB . 933 RITION AB & PLAN THAT get acquainted coffee and des- sert a at the home of Mrs. W. G. Me 'Lean, 61 Sherwood) road east, Pickering, on Wed-| nesday, September 22, 1965, | 7.30 to 9.30 p.m, The purpose the smoking problem you refer to is as serious as the cowboy problem, PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Our daughter, 14 seems always to be antagonistic to us parents and to defy our wishes _ commands, What should we 0 A. Sit down, you and Dad, in private and try to take stock of your resources for her better control and of your better self- control --of ways to cultivate more agreeable relations with her. Being much older, you par- ents have the vantage ground in the second-named direction. There lies your greatest hope. NEWS IN BRIEF. SWIM TOO WELL HONG KONG (AP)--Commu- nist China's massive learn-to- swim campaign has worked too well, say refugees at the Portu- guese colony of Macao. They say of the last 751 refugees, more than half swam the Canton River and almost all of these had learned how in the swim- ming campaign dedicated to old waterman Mao Tse-tung. but as soon as the day ends, and before all students have) gone, some of the teachers be-| gin to smoke. I feel there is a time and a place for this prac- tice and that it is definitely out of place in the classroom. Will you please comment? "Your daily column is my 'Bible.' I request that every parent read it regularly. I wish that I had had this advice when my children were little. How it would have helped when I prac- tised the many things that you advocate today and most people were against me. The results PLAN FLOATING CITIES MOSCOW (AP) ~-- Floating apartment houses with snack bars and machine shops are to be built on Russia's rivers. The three-storey, 74 - unit buildings will be mounted on reinforced concrete hulls to house workers at hydroelectric power stations. UNIFORM DATES BACK The uniform for Salvation Army woman officers was de- signed in 1880 for the departure of a iission from England to show that the ideas were good. I have three fine teen - agers the United States. Are Simple To Operate with the New AUTOMATIC! Before You Buy -- Give Starra Try! STARR 723-3343 x * next year. DID YOU KNOW THAT... --Sumplicttipn AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 491 Ritson S. x * WOOLWORTH'S uper Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! DELICIOUS Special This Week. German Chocolate LAYER CAKE 63: Special Week LEMON Meringue Pie Made with Fresh Lemons and Flaky Pastry This 33: Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead BAKERY ORDERS. PHONE 725-3421 of this party is to contact new membership and welcome the i. back into club activities. cf REGULAR CHECKUPS Q. We are all urged to have regular physical checkups. How successful are such ex- oer riliaagie bs what, if enything, is wrong? A. They are successful e to be very much worth-while, A study. conducted at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania show- ed that reguler physical ex- aminations succeeded in de- tecting 50 per cent of patients suffering from the early stages of potentially fatal disease. The Pennsylvania medical team found this to be true by analyzing the causes of death of 350 executives who had submitted themselves to re- gular periodic medical check- ups. "DEVIL'S PINCHES" . | bruise very easily, 'ould this be due to @ vite- min deficiency? A. If there is no blood dis- order to account for the bruis- ing tendency (and this can be determined only by your doe- tor), the condition, sometimes called "Devil's Pinches"', may be considered harmless, Most doctors question the effec- tiveness of vitamins in im- proving this tendency. CALL -- thot's ell -- end we'll pick up end deliver your prescription, A BR a ie 28 King East Oshews PHONE 723-4621 Open Evenings till 9 P.M. Free City Wide Delivery 1 { } Last season's Top Coat will look like new It's like only you we rejuveriate that old have that coat today SAVE MONEY! when we dry clean pennies from heaven, re dollars ahead when coat for another season's wear, It's really amazing how dulled colors come back to life... how the fabric regains its just- bought look and feel. Let us Call 723-1471 if busy 723-9531 50 Mill St. top and The: Home Gardener . . COMING SOON! 1965 Edition NATIONAL HOME WEEK An edition of considerable interest and value to both readers and advertisers, Editorially, the section will con- tain Timely Tips For Home Improvement . . . News For . Real Estate information for prospective buyers ... Ideas for Home Remodelling . . . Stories on Home Furnishing, appliances and redecorating plus Dozens Of Home Owner Check Points. We therefore invite the building trades and retailers to take advantage of the excellent opportunity available through the medium of The Times National Home Week Section, to tell their sales story, with an advertisement that will reach thousands of ready prospects. DEADLINE -- SEPTEMBER 21 Oshawa Times Call Now... 723-3474 Display Advertising a nae meant