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WEDDING ALBUM ee ae record is facilitated by publication of this wedding the completed form and bride to the Women's Editor as soon as ceremony. You are asked to submit the town guests attending the wedding to the ther before or Souch - The. marriage of Doreen Yvonne Campa and Robert Hamilton Souch was solemnized recently in Harmony United Church with the Reverend N. T. Holmes officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs, Rudolph Campa, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son. of Mrs. B. Orville Souch, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Souch. Miss Eleanor Calvert sang "Ave Maria" and 'The Wed- Prayer' and was accom- panied by Mr. Ross Metcalf of Hampton. Given' in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length, two-piece sheath gown of white crepe and a floor - length veil of silk illusion held by a crown of teardrop pearls. She carried a white, mauve and pink bouquet of carnations and chrys- anthemums. Miss Gail Souch was the maid of honor wearing a white dress like the bride's in street-length. The other attendants, dressed identically were Miss Irene Boy- chuck "and Mrs. Wayne Patter- son. They all wore white crepe pillbox headdresses and carried Mills - Albert Street United Church was the scene of the wedding last Saturday afternoon of Joan Carol Gibbs and John Thomas Mills. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Gibbs and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and: Mrs. Samuel David Mills, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Helmut Dyck conducted the ceremony and the soloist, Mr. Bruce Hurst of Hampton who sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer"' was accompanied by Mr. Harold Ellis. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a floor- length gown of French lace over white satin with a bateau neck- line and a crown of pearls se- curing her fingertip veil. She earried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and red roses. Hooper - In Newcastle United Church last Saturday afternoon, Elaine} Janice Hughes became the ge of Gary Hooper. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, RR 2, New- castle, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooper, Oshawa. The Reverend FE. C. Woodland officiated. The church organist, Mr. Norman Williams, Osh the day after the wedding. Campa the same flowers as tied with mauve ribbo: The flower girl, Bradley, wore white Swiss with a circlet of \flowers bride, of similar flowers. man and the ushers were Mr, Carl Campa and Mr. David Muir. ing Dutchman, the bride's mvth- er wore pink lace with.a match- ing jacket, with pink accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions sprayed pink. The bride- groom's mother chose a pale blue linen-weave shantung dress cessories and similar corsage sprayed blue. A& the couple left on their wedding trip, the bride was wearing an emerald green Suz- leather and white accessories. Mr. and' Mrs. Souch are re- siding at Apt. 422, 400 Grenfell street. Guests attended from. St. Cath- arines, Winona, Stoney Creek, Hamilton, Toronto, Agincourt and Bowmanville. Gibbs Mrs. Fred Cockerton was the matron of honor; Mrs. Bruce Hurst, Hampton, the senior at- tendant and the junior brides- maid was Miss Jennifer Hall of Bowmanville. Miss Bonnie Gibbs of Newmarket was the flower girl. They all wore gowns of chiffon over yellow taffeta. Mr. George Mills acted as best man and ushering were David Gibbs, Newmarket; and Fred Cockerton, Oshawa. Following a reception in the ,jchurch hall the couple left for points east on their honeymoon. The bride donned a two-piece pink ensemble with navy blue accessories. Guests were present from Newmarket, Bowmanville, Osh- awa' Courtice, Hampton and Whitby. Mr, and Mrs. Mills will make their home in Oshawa. Hughes and Mrs. Kenneth Noakes. They wore floor-length gowns of white organza embroidered with pink roses and accented by green velvet at the empire waistline. Miss Rhonda Melanson, Bow- manville, the flower girl, wore a short white terylene and lace dress with a green velvet bow and carried a basket of rosebuds and carnations. All wore green lvelvet band played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Glen Allin, Newcastle. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of norganza over taffeta featuring a scoop neckline, lily- tt sleeves and a semi-bouf-| fant floor-length skirt, embellish- ed by trails of re-embroidered Swiss lace in a rose design, ex- tending from bodice to hem. The back waist was accented by a lace-trimmed self bow, the skirt flowing into a chapel train. A headdress of organza roses held a shoulder-lerigth veil of organza tulle with embroidered roses on the outer edges. She carried a bouquet of pink-- roses; daisies and trailing ivy. Miss Elizabeth Kozub, New-' castle, was the maid of honor shasta} The ring 'bearer Master Lind- sey Hughes, Oshawa, carried the double rings on a white satin cushion. The best man, Mr. Ronald Hooper, was assisted by Messrs. David and Bruce I an on her hair. She carried a basket} Mr. David King was the best For the reception at the Fly-| - and coat ensemble with blue ac-| © zette suit with black patent). Ultra-feminine in mood is this charming glove which definitely has a lacy - look. Designed by Hansen, in the popular mid-arm gauntlet length, it is a style that compliments daytime THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 11, 1965 * . Summary of reports. of GRACE LUTHERAN Women's Guild The final meeting of 1965 Grace Lutheran _ Church Women's Guild was held at the church parlors. The Reverend Philip Fiess the group in the ch:rch proper. Letters from the foster daugh- ter in Viet Nam were read. It was decided that the members would send a gift of money to _|be included in her Christmas mail. A discussion on the fall bazaar - |was held and the members were THE LACY LOOK dresses as well as frothy after-five frocks and the less formal prom dresses. The glove is made of fifteen- denier nylon and comes in many delightful colors as well as in black and white. ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I was very disappointed that a sophis- ticated dame like you would fall for that tear-jetker. I refer to the letter from the kid who wrote about his: dog who was hit by a car and left in the street to die. I'm with the driver. If I hit a mutt I would not ruin the linside of my car taking him to an animal hospital. And I would not stop and try to cheer up the kid either. People should know that most dogs are stupid and no match for modern traffic. Folks who love a dog will not allow him to run- loose. In many cities there is a law against it, but people ignore the law--and now and then a dog gets hit. If the dog means so little to the fam- ily that they don't keep him on a leash they deserve whatever they get.--No Patsy Dear No: I agree that dogs should not be alfowed to run loose, but that was not the ques- tion. A drivér who. hits a dog should stop and do whatever he can to alleviate the animal's suffering. The dog is not to blame if a careless master al- lows him to run unleashed. You are my candidate for the Mean- est Man in Town. Award. Dear Ann Landers: I am 20 years old (boy) and have a q|driver's licence but nothing to Mr. Kenneth Noakes, all-of Osh- lawa. Bowmanville Memorial Park Hall was the setting for the re- ception and later Mr. and Mrs. Hooper left for a honeymoon in the Laurentians, Quebec. They will reside at 109 Craydon road, Whitby, on their return. For going away, the bride don-| ned a yellow linen dress with| whife lace trim at the empire waistline, a-white--lace- hat. and ja yellow and white carnation corsage. Out-of-town guests came from) 4 . 1 Pu aad 4 BON 3 Wea eet ss 2 WIFE PRESERVER An old tennis or badmington| and the other attendants, all of|Perth, Athens, Brockville, King- inet is better than wire for train- Oshawa, were Miss Donna Stark, Miss Karen Lee Gorham) ston, Midland and Vancouver,} B.C; CHILD GUIDANCE Graduation Ceremonies Are Important To All By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD. High school graduation com- , Mencement is a great event in most school communities,' espe- cially in the smaller ones. Par-| ents, grandparents, uncles, aunts and cousins are there to see a boy or girl receive a dip-| loma. Suppose the graduating class is small enough for each gradu- | @te to walk across the platform to receive the diploma as his or her name is called. Suppose as your son's or daughter's name is called by the principal you barely recognize the name; or suppose ba y Fetdrreae 80 pre iotend y the school prin- c that the audience on hear- ing it roar with laughter. How will you feel then? How will the son er daughter feel? You and I have been at a high school commencement when such happened. Indeed, I don't recall having attended any in which it didn't happen, and|" I used to get to many as a "commencement speaker." Al- ously with the student victim and his loved ones there for I couldn't keep from imagining myself in their places What ceeng "ed it especially hor- that more often than not the eindent whose name was mispronounced was' not Smith or Brown or Williams but a longer name suggesting that his forebears came from a "|may meet a total of a few hun- that he had what a lot of snobs | and bigots call a "foreign |name." | PRINCIPAL REMEMBERS In contrast I once visited in |a high school of nearly a thou- |sand students and observed that |the principal, as we walked lthrough the crowded halls as classes passed, .seemed to be able to address every student by his or her last name. I was so amazed at his skill that I asked him how 'he did it. He replied that he worked hard at t. Well, we hardly should ex- pect every high school princi- pal to do as well in this direc- tion. But we wish he would practice before the night of commencement with the gradu- ating students individually till he was able to pronounce their names distinctly and ¢orrectly. With what. dignity might he then perform on commence- ment night. NAME IS PRECIOUS Some high 'school teachers dred students a week But being smart enough to teach they .should be smart enough to remember, after a few weeks, and pronounce cor- rectly the first and last names éf each student. Most would if they considered it important to do so. Could anything else be as important? Isn't a person's ling sweet pea or morning glory vines becatise wire gets hot in the sun and burns the vines. remember and some high school teachers still address their stu- dents by their first name. But \if, instead, it were Mr. or Miss, jthese students would feel they are treated as grown-ups. I wonder what the youths them- jselves think about this matter. --By Tracy Adrian He Could Be Charged For Hit And Run! drive. For three years I have been asking my folks for a car. They say, "Go out and earn it." It is hard to get a job when you don't have a car. I've had six jobs since 1 dropped out of high school. None of them lasted very long. One of the problems is I can't get to work on time. If I had a car the problem would be solved. When I am working I give my folks $15 a week for room and board. Now they don't get anything. So you can see it would be better for them- if they bought me a car, too. It isn't as if they can't afford it. Both my parents are work- ing and together they make $8,- 000 a year. I am' not asking for a Rolls Royce. Any make will do, Please give me a hand.-- Need Wheels get to work on time on public transportation is not likely to do better if he has his own car, He'd probably do worse. My advice: Forget about a car and concentrate on a high school diploma. Either go back to school or take night courses. Drop-outs are a problem to s0- ciety, to their families and to themselves. Right now you need education--not wheels. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band and I have been married nearly 20 years. We are in our middie 40s. We moved to this city seven months ago and like it very much. My husband's mother wrote us several weeks ago that a third cousin of my husband lives in this city and she would like to see us. The woman was divorced several years ago and my husband remembers her as a "beautiful blondée."" He hasn't seen her in 22 years. ~Now- my -husband_-is---nagging me to invite this woman to din- ner. I keep making up excuses. The truth is if she has any looks left, and if she behaves like most divorcees, it could mean trouble. | Am I right or wrong?--Mrs. XXX Dear Mrs.: Wrong. If Cuz had ulterior motives she would have called your husband at his place of business, She would not have written to his mother. Invite her to dinner and fast. Be relaxed and friendly. Your reluctance may give your hus- band ideas he never had before. get furnishings, fridge, washer, appliance -- check against name very precious to him? Of course, just first noyreed won-English speaking country-- may be easier to pronounce and| ' NOW! Sven Thomo = @| with cash in advance through a low-cost, Royal Bank termPlan loan When you're planning to buy any major item -- a caf , dryer or any important other loan plans available; see how low-cost termPlan really is. Borrow the cash in advance and be in the key position to get the best value, 68) ROYAL BANK Dear Wheels: A kid who can't encouraged to make use of the summer months -- for the event. It was decided that "the Guild would purchase an addresso- graph machine for church use. The first meeting fcr the fall will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Fiess October 5. CENTRE STREET UCW The regular meeting of Centre Street United Church Women chapel, with Mrs. Fletcher presiding. 'World Missions" was the sub- ject of devotional period, con- ducted by Mrs. Earl Hann, as- sisted by' Mrs. William . Dear- born. Mrs. Hann read the story of an Indian girl and her rea- sons for deciding to be a mis- sionary. Mr. Ronald Weeks showed a film on "A Day in the Life of a Hindu'. Leaders of the units reported on activities in the units. Tickets will be printed for the turkey dinner on October 20. Only a limited number will be made. Price of dinner will be $1.50 and 75c. The next meeting of the uUCcw will be in September. The presi- dent wished all members a happy restful summer Refreshments were served by the Evelyn Goodwin Unit. SUNBEAM CHAPTER OES The regular meeting of Sun- beam Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star was held' in the Masonic Temple, with Thelma Beerthuizen presiding, assisted by William Henderson. Gladys Elliott introduced the PDDGM's' Meta Moore and Agnes Wallace both were given a warm welcome by members. There were five presiding of- ficers in attendance and visit- ors were present from Whitby, Markham, Cobourg, Port Perry, Pickering, Toronto and North Battleford, Saskatchewan. Sunbeams past officers pres- ent were: Martha Dunlop, Cora Lyons, Betty McKinstry, Mari- Percy' McLeese, May Lang, Isobel Mc- Donald, Chloa Brown Laura Stewart, Bert Wight, Dorothy Haley, Frank Train, William was held recently in the. church| ane Girard, Meta Moore, Nance DISTAFF DIARY | meetings ,and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. Henderson and four visiting past officers. One new member was admit- ted to the Order. Wilma Taylor gave the report on'the sick, Invitations accepted were: wnithy, Port Perry and June 24 conducted evening devotions for] Whit! Nance McLeese presented Iso- bel McDonald with a life mem- bership and a donation was made to the Crippled Children for musical instruments. Refreshments and a social half hour were enjoyed KING STREET UCW 10 A pot-luck supper at the home of Miss Mary MacLean preceded the June meeting of Unit 10 of King Street United Church Women at which twelve mem- bers and two guests, Mrs. James Crummy and Mrs. Robert Elliott were present. Mrs. Donald Cutler reported on the success of the bale pack- ing. A letter from Mrs, Arthur' Joness, now. living in Ste. Therese, Quebec, was read. Miss Muriel Wilson, Mrs. Brent Old- field, and Mrs. Glen Stevens volunteered to distribute altar flowers during June._ A devotional period was held, with Miss Beth Miller, Mrs. George Cuthbert, and Mrs. Don- ald Cutler sharing in the presen- tation of "Dorcas, the Woman Who Always Wanted'. Coffee| was served. | DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND | The regular meeting of the Daughters of England, Lodge 26 was held at the Orange Temple recently. District Deputy, Dor- een Ladd presided for Worthy President Kate Glover, assisted| by the vice-president, Nancy Murrall. The devotional period| was led by Sarah Vande Walker. | A report was given on the sick! members, and Doris McDonald read the correspondence. Dis- cussion was held and nel made for future welfare proj-| ects. Birthday greetings were sung) for Clara Harmer, who is 86 | years old. The committee for| ed Cross service at Hillsdale | Manor on Saturday will be Doris' McDonald, Nan Kirkbride, Annie Mitchell and Sarah Vande) Walker. Worthy President Kate Glover} announced that-the next meeting would be held on Tuesday, June 15, and chair bingo would be held at the close of the meeting; and that there would not be any meetings during July and Aug- ust, F. R. BLACK 0.0. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4191 136 Simcoe St. North "ALL-SEASONS" SPORTS GLASSES with easy snap-in lenses... in 4 colors plus erystal clear! For the outdoorsman and safety lenses snap-in and days. 3 Kin Telephone active woman who wants perfect vision in all kinds of sunlight. The Plastic snap-out with the flick of the fingers ... the nylon frame is indestructible. AMBER LENS .. ator relety dey fehing, staat ghosting, <i> ing, flying in haze, snow or rain. : GREEN LENS.. ter deuce cotta tte, Gian tl fight when grey proves too dark, for flying, gliding. GREY LENS... Pg aye ggg ag tennis, and sunny day spectator sports. BROWN LENS ... for sun to haze conditions or semi-cloudy CLEAR LENS...for outside evening sports activities. They're perfect safety glasses to wear while using a power mower, a ee A optical Nee g St., East Oshawa, Ontario 725-0444 ZELLER'S FATHER'S DAY MAKE HIS DAY A HAPPY DAY WITH A "8 FROM ZELLER'S Black s Decker ¥e" UTILITY DRILL Stout hearted power in o new ery high performonce drill, with Black & Decker built 2.2 amps, H.P. rated motor, Full drilling ott 88 double reduction gears for driving. alec An ideal gift 9. REG. 24.99 SUMMERTIME - MAKE HIS LIVING EASY - WITH ZELLER'S OWN POWER MOWERS! %" twist drills in steel 34" wood Made Extlusively tor Zeller's THE RUGGED "LANCER" Powerful 4-cycle Tecumseh engine--2 h.p.--drives the 19' rotary blade, Recoil storter and throttle control for your convenience. Rolls easily on 7" wheels, With ehrome plated T-handle and green deck. Front side discharge. Pay Only $1,25 Weekly THE ALL-NEW "ELECTRA" New addition to the "'Zelco"' line of high-performance mowers: the "'Electra" electric lawn mower, powered by @ 8.7 amp. 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