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1s OVER Despite the worst storm of the winter so. far, over six hundred guests arrived at SIX HUNDRED GUESTS St. Gregory's auditorium for the wedding reception for Miss Joan Mary Starr WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page Oshawa Times office. . Forms are available at The 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 social editor either before or You are asked to submit. the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding. Marsanis- Boudewijns St, Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church was the setting for the marriage of Joanne Helen Boudewijns, to Lex Marsanis, both of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of eeMr. and Mrs. John Boudewijns, "Holland and her bridegroom is ithe son of Mr, and Mrs. Chris- "tos Marsanis of Greece. '4. The' Reverend Marien of Uxbridge officiated and the 'wedding music was played by ~Mr. Jack Driscoll. * Given in marriage by "Arthur Gonidis, the bride wore -@ gown designed and made in | 'Holiand on classic lines with 'jily-point sleeves and a high © meckline. Her wedding ring headdress held her bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of "roses and carnations. ATTEND NICOL:STARR WEDDING and Mr. Robert Nicol. The bride was attended by four bridesmaids, Miss Joanne Zaritsky, Miss Marsha and Miss Jill Marks and Miss Gloria Sworik. Mr, William Nicol was his brother's best man. On arrival a red rosebud was pinned on each guest by one of. the brides- maids. In the receiving line above from -the left are Mrs. Michaél Starr, the bride's mother; Mrs, Wil- liam Walker, the _ bride- groom's mother; the bride- groom and the bride and her father, the Honorable Mi- chael Starr. --Oshawa Times Photo By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--Marriage in the Soviet Union traditionally is about as unceremonious as a Marriage Tradition In Moscow To Be Made More Meaningful member anything about it ex- cept the red carpet. "Later they came back and watched another ceremony just i \getting married -- or "regis-! Ples |trip to the market. to see how it went." _ Now a campaign is on to make} Not far from the wedding pal- jit more meaningful. jace is a clothing store, one of More and more couples are|two in Moscow catering to cou- planning to wed. Five tered' as it's called here--in: Others will soon be opened. A rather than in district registra-| admission to the shops, ition centres where all civil mar-| The cost of outfitting a bride Tiages were performed until re-|is around 115 rubles, the equiva- jcent years. lent of $140 Canadian, about 15 | The ceremony is much the|rubles more than a skilled fac- ; |same--there are no "I dos" and/tory hand earns in a month. |no one pronounces the couple! In dollar equivalents, -- the ;|man and wife--but an effort is|prices of individual items are: Mr. = The maid of honor was Miss © "Mia van de Biezan, wearing a pale blue brocade gown with a ; white hat and the bridesmaid was Miss Mia Wiggers wear- ing pale blue peau de soie with matching headdress and both warried bouquets of pink and white carnations Ray Holtforster. An informal reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holtforster, Fernhill boulevard As the couple left on a -honeymoon to Niagara Falls, the bride was wearing a cran- Maple Grove United Church 'was the setting for the marriage of Dorothy Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foley, Maple Grove, to Paul David Mcintyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McIntyre, Courtice, The Reverend John Romeril officiat- ed, assisted by the Reverend E.' §. Colwell. Given in marriage by her | father, the bride wore a gown of white Alencon lace over taf- feta with a jewél neckline and lily-point sleeves. Her crowne of seed pearls held her silk illu- sion veil and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses and being made to surround it with|short dress $42-$48; veil $10; more elgance and style. |gloves $6.50 for short length and In Moscow there are two wed-| $8.50 for long; white shoes $38- 3 + \ding palaces, the older one four|$48: nylons $4.80; lingerie, in- ilyears old. All large cities now|Cluding an $18 nightie, $36. There are no cloth coats on sale The buildings are rather plain) oo eu oo are available at --hardly the movie conception of} a palace--but they're cheerfulicosrs ALWAY: and well-lighted inside. They are| For the eae ae suit so - called "wedding palaces"|Special pass is required to gain; with pink © Toses. The best man was Mr. MRS. LEX MARSANIS berny suit, black accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Marsanis are making their home at 138 Prince street. Mclntyre-Foley Miss Patricia Knox, Solina, was bridesmaid. She was in a and wore a matching headdress of velvet and nylon tulle. Her cascade bouquet was of white chrysanthemums. . Mr. William Fowler, Oshawa, was best man and Mr. Robert Solomon, Oshawa, was the usher. Following the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls, For travelling the bride wore a blue wool suit, winter white hat and black ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mcln- white carnations. tyre will be residing in Oshawa. Parry-Glover Northminster United Church was the setting for the mar- riage of Lois Delphine Glover, daughter of Mrs. Walter Cov- yeow Oshawa, and the late Mr. Nicholas Gavas, to Charles Ar- thur Parry, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Arthur Parry, Oshawa. The Reverend H. A. Mellow officiated. The bride's only at- tendant was her sister, Mrs. _ Gordon G. Van DeWalker and the best man was Mr. Clayton Willson, Oshawa. Following a honeymoon in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Parry are now residing in Oshawa. , Spanish Hairdo For First Lady At Inaugural Ball WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson has been wearing a new high Spanish- style hairdo for evening events marking the inauguration of her husband. Her dark hair was piled high |" % with an extra hairpiece. The White House has side- @ stepped' inquiries about 'her hairdresser and her press sec- retary has said only that she is using several. of them for variety Daughter Luci, 17, who has |! been wearing her hair- with a hairpiece, too, for the evening said nothing when asked about | it at the inaugural concert Tues- |" day night. But she did say her|7 'mother does not usually wear her hair that way. semi-formal dress of red lace] equivalent of June in Western |countries Ludmila Tihonova Pushkova, an official of a wedding palace in Dzerzhinsky district of north- central Moscow, says there were 155 to 60 weddings a day in the last week of December. Ordi- Inarily there are about 40. | If the figures make the place sound like a marriage factory, |that's what it seems to be. | A wedding ceremony takes |minutes. The young couple-- jonly people 18 to 30 may be {married at a palace--are ush- ered into a high-ceilinged, chan- delier-hung room with two wit- nesses and sometimes a handful of parents and friends. With recorded Mendelssohn 'playing in the background, they are addressed briefly by aj woman dressed in black who counsels them to be attentive to one another and "safeguard your love," then ties the knot with: "In accordance with the fam- ily and marriage law of the Russian Soviet Federated So- cialist Republic . . . we register \this couple." Wedding rings are exchanged --double - ring ceremonies are the style--and the newlyweds kiss. The ceremony is over. As soon as one group leaves janother is ushered in. 'PARTY AT HOME By custom a wedding party @\is held in the evening at the B\friend's home or in a rented |home of bride or groom, at a roomier than registration cen-| costs about $16 res--of which Moscow alone has $165 and a good pair {| 17--with an assortment of salons _l|and waiting rooms, including one where the bride can adjust her veil and check her coiffure PALACES BUSY Wedding palaces across the U.S.S.R. did a big business in the week just before New Year's 'Day. That's the popular time ion matrimony here, the Soviet of shoes $42 to $48. | A plain yellow gold wedding |band costs $24 "More and more attention is |being paid to the solemnity of |marriage and preparations for it," says Yevgeny Nagobzin, director of the two stores which, e@ says, have served 250,000 couples since the first opened four years ago The aim is to help strengthen family ties by making its nuptial beginnings more symbolic and hence more meaningful. Soviet officials are said to feel that the once strictly informal approach to matrimony was a factor in the number of divorces. A Soviet citizen offered a sec- ond explanation. "The solemnity in the palace competes with the solemnity of a church wedding," she said. 'People used to get married in a church simply for the ceremonial. Now they don't have to." A small minority of Russians still get married in the Orthodox Church. But the atheistic Soviet State refuses to recognize the union unless they are also re- gistered at a civil office. HOUSEHOLD HINT Lightly dampen the bristle of your broom before sweeping and you'll prevent dust from HAIR DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 hall. The newlyweds normally) Job Applications Scare Women Looking For Work By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: My husband died not long ago and I'm in need of a job for the first time in my life. But seo A when I went to fill out an application for work at one of our local industrial plants, the atmosphere of the personnel office and all the questions on the long application blank nearly scared me out of job-hunting for good. ALL A MYSTERY Because I acted like a green- horn and had no idea how to fill out the application blank (since' so little of it applied to me), I know I didn't get the job. But since I need one so badly, I'm going to have to try somewhere else, eventhough I'm almost afraid of another job-hunting experience. What can I do to get over this feeling and improve my per- formance?--G.D. Dear G.D.: Steel yourself aheaa of time for the impersonal and sometimes abrupt atmos- phere of a busy personnel office, because usually you'll run into this when you apply at a iarge organization. LIST THE FACTS Also get set to cope with ap- plication blanks ahead of time by typing or writing out the basic information you'll -need. This will include your age, edu- cation, background, social se- curity number--if you have one and so on. Be prepared with a list of what you've done in the past that would provide some sort of qualification for a job in the present. For example, women who have worked in the past, but who have been away from the job market a while, should go! to a personnel office prepared with (1) names of organizations where they've worked; (2) dates of various jobs; (3) duties in- volved; (4) specific accomplish- ments; (5) personal qualifica- tions; and (6) business skills. | Women who have never) worked should prepare them- selves, too. They can list volun- teer work they have done in the past when filling out the "Ex- perience" section of an applica- jtion blank. Naturally, they! would indicate that the jobs were volunteer work. Dear Roberta Roesch: I'm hoping to make a profit from my hobby of personally-designed jewellry. But so far, my adver- tising in area publications hasn't) brought me much business. Is} there anything else I can do io) get started?--Mrs. L.C. | Dear Mrs. L.C.: Invest in |business cards announcing your jewellry business and distribute them to women's clubs, church |groups and other organizations. | DISPLAY SAMPLES | At the same time, ask for the opportunity to display samples of your jewellry at meetings. Also donate jewellry for door prizes or other benefits. And, if at all possible, develop a club program to demonstrate how you make jewelry. Another step is to call at shops in your community to see if they will display and sell your jewellry or take orders for it. WIFE PRESERVER For an impromptu sleeve board roll a terry towel into a firm pad, cover with smooth) cloth. | No nagging ning are Mr. John Sym, past president and Mrs, Sym; Mrs, Archie Taylor, Mr. Taylor, first vice-presi- Seen at the 18th annual Burns Supper held in the UAW Hall, Saturday eve-' ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY OF OSHAWA HONORS POET ROBERT BURNS dent; Mr. John Ford, sec- ond vice-president and Mrs. Ford. Despite the severe storm and.bad driving con- ditions over 300 sat down to the dinner honoring the Im- mortal Bard. --Oshawa Times Photo 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, January 25, 1965 the romantic frou-frou styles of the Second Empire. White embroidery and appli- ques, white lace and ribbon edgings trim white sheets to- day. The newest effects feature semi-detached flowers in bands of guipure lace or eyelet em- broidery, evoking the decor of boudoirs in the reign of Napoleon III. But the bridal white look of the 1965 bedroom is not car- ried through into the dining room, kitchen or bathroom. Pendulum Swings To White Linens In Gay Paree By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) -- Paris- jennes are almost as fashion- conscious in their household fur- nishings as in their 'clothes. Changing styles in sheets, for example, are reflected in the big "white sales' which take each January, offering bargains [Leonard Ciement, Mr, William Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 723 - 3474 fo SOCIAL & PERSONAL Women's Editor r Women's Department Mr. James Felstiner, social worker of the University Settle- ment, Toronto, will address the 30th annua) meeting of the! Women's Welfare League at Simcoe Hal! Settlement House next Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cowley, Taunton road east, recently re-! turned from a holiday trip to the) Canary Islands, Spain and Port- ugal. Mrs, L. P. Tiggelers and Mrs.} A. E. Hebb presided at the tea; table in the. Officers' Mess for) the reception following -- the Change of Command parade in the Oshawa Armouries yester- day afternoon. Osborne, Mr. Mr. Vernon | tions to be held at Geneva Park June 30 to July 4. The preparatory meeting held at Woodlawn YWCA, Toronto, was| attended by representatives {from London, Grimsby, Otta- wa, Callander and Windsor. Mr. Glyn Allen, senior liaison offi- cer for Ontario, Canadian Citi- zenship Branch, Department of} Citizenship and Immigration, presided. A tentative program for the conference was planned on the theme 'Our Changing Canadian Community." } | MARLENE WINS DOHERTY | FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.| (AP)--Mrs. Marlene Streit of Toronto won the Helen Doherty Challenge Cup golf tournament} Sunday by defeating defending champion Nancy Roth 2 and 1 in a 36-hole match. Mrs. Streit, three-time Doherty winner, was in all types of soft furnishing but especially bed linen and table cloths. This year, the emphasis is on white again. Printed and col- ored sheets are less in demand, according to the French cotton board and leading department stores. In the mid-1950s, rainbow-col- ored sheets, snack bars and the cha-cha -arrived simultaneously in Paris from the United States. Colored sheets immediately be- came a status symbol in the average household. | Just as French dress fashions | frequently show retrospective influence, current trends in household linens tend to revive | firmer so that they feel In striking contrast are the brilliant floral colors and fanci- ful prints of towels and table- cloths, And one of the leading department stores here reports that 95 per cent of its bath- room accessory sales are in color. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to loose plate discomfort. P, an improved powder, upper and lower plates on h fortable, No gummy, sony, A pone taste or feeling. It's acid). Does not sour. Checks breath". Get FASTEETH counters everywhere. odor vd &t drug For Valentine's Day! Cc OLD WAVES (Carol Richards) Skinner and Mr. Murray Osborne attended a_ recent weekend convention in Kitchen- er, Ontario, as delegates and executive members of the So- ciety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA). Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle at- tended a preparatory meeting on Friday for the Ontario Con- ference on Inter-Group Rela- two-up at the-end of the first 18, shooting 76. The lead changed hands four times in the second 18. TV and STEREO WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 oo Absent-Minded Professor: 'Give me some monotetic-acidester of alicyic acid." Druggist: 'You meen aspirin?" Professor: Beaming, 'that's right! I can never think of thet nome." Well, | hope when it comes to having your garments dry cleaned you won't be absent-minded about remembering our name! it's a name that has become associated with. expert dry cleaning work, And you can take it from me... your satisfaction is guaranteed. backache! to be bothered by 'backaches When he learned used to be and tired feeling. that irritation of the bladder and par A ae can result in backache and ti feeling, he took Dodd's Kidney Pills. n. Dodd's Pills Smart ma stimulate the kidneys to help relieve condition causing Back . If you 's Kidney Pills may | Fou, too, You ean' depend on Dodd's. WATCH REPAIRS "With Service You Can Count On" get three days off from their) jobs. They spend the time in| their new home; out-of-town) honeymoons are not fashionable. | Miss Pushkova says an in-| |creasing number of brides wear' jveils and carry flowers, trap- jpings seldom given, much play) jin the past. -- | The customary nervousness is| WHAT'S WRONG Lack confidence WITH YOUR DANCING? Ladies' & Gents' WATCHES REPAIRED! iat 7 50 conse Make Your Appointment NOW I! This Special For 2 Weeks Only Feb. 1 to 14th MEN! The Perfect Valentine Gift for Your Sweet- heart, A gift Cerificate from -- Me ARTHRITIS PATTERN VARIES Q. 1 don't have arthritis (no pein) but lately the joints of both index fingers have become lumpy. The fingers tend to be crooked. Are there on exerci: | can do to keep my fingers straight? irror A. You may or may not have arthritis so it would be best to have a medical examination. Arthritis follows many patterns ond may even progress with little or no pain. Neglected treat- ment often accounts for hand deformity although it must be admitted thet treatment may fail to halt or correct finger crookedness. BALD MEN Q. gd anyone know what causes baldness in men A. Male-type baldness is on inherited tendency of certain scalp hair follicles to gressively transformed so that they become pro- produce downy hairs rather thon course heirs, This process is completely unrelated to such factors as scalp cir- culotion, dandruff, scalp "tension", or the wear- ing or nOmwearing of hats. Further, male -pattern baldness, occurring in an adult male, is not due to excessive production of male sex hormone, re-_ di. 4 Si assuring as this popular fallacy may be to some bald men. one thing Russian couples have 'in common with those in other countries. Miss Pushkova men- 'tioned one pair so nervous at MRS. CHARLES A. PARRY their wedding they didn't re- Outdated steps .... | Can't lead | Can't follow .. Need practice tebe e nn eee A Touch of Paris in Our BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAID'S GOWNS BRIDE'S HEADPIECES CRINOLINES White Church Aisie Runners Ring Bearer Cushions MEN'S FORMAL WEAR MINK STOLES WHITE FOX. FURS SARGEANT'S RENTALS We are oftering a special intro- ductory dunce course for only $'5.00. Because we want you to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn to dance at the Arthur Murray Studio. Even if you've never danced before, you can go dancing after a lesson or two, and at gay student parties, you'll meet new friends . . . gain poise and popularity. There are no strangers ot Arthur Murray's W. MARKS LICENCE Everybody dances and has fun. This $15.00 donce course is good ARTHUR MURRAY * 463 Ritson Rd. S., 725-3338 y thick Stetaar goo for a limited time only. Open daily 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 1:00 to 10:00 p.m 728-1681 JEWELLERS Your present watch 6 A ™' giving you trouble? department look at it! We'll have it repaired and back in perfect shape in no time! Drop in to- day! Free Estimates 20 Simcoe North 723-7022 Terminal 'A', Toronto, Ontario. The personal interest we teke in the health of those we serve is of equal importance with the pro- fessional rg we put in the dis- é cadet cs ? ig P Editors, P.O. Box 97, OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. © FREE DELIVERY ® 723-4621