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WEDDING A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Barly 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 the day after the wedding, t Webber Harmony United Church was the setting for the marriage of Donna Audrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel G, Smith, Osh- awa, to William Frank Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs, H, B, Me- Gee, Bowmanville, The Reverend N. T. Holmes officiated and the soloist, Mrs. John Stone, was accompanied by the church organist, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of white organza over satin with a scoop neck- line, Beaded embroidery en- hanced the front of the bodice and top front of the skirt. The chapel train, attached at the shoulders by small bows, was caught below the waistline by a similar bow at the end of a row of tiny buttons extending from the back neckline, Her pearl tiara held her elbow-length veil of illusion and she carried a cascade of roses and white car- nations, Miss Patricia Vann was maid of honor, the bridesmaid was ALBUM You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the -Smith | 4 Miss Lorna Langford and the bride's sister, Miss Linda Smith, 'was junior bridesmaid, with Miss Susan Holland as the flow- er girl, They were dressed alike in formal gowns of pink de- lustered satin and carried cas: cade bouquets of pink and white carnations, Mr, Daniel Humphries was the best man and the ushers were Mr, Ronald Neillly and Mr, Daniel Smith. The reception was held at the Grandview Golf Club, where the bride's mother received in a turquoise dress of lace over satin with matching three-quar- ter coat, The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing a beige crepe dress with lace bodice and matching jacket, As the couple left on their honeymoon trip, the bride was wearing a white sult with navy blue trim and blouse, navy blue hat and accessories and a corsage of red sweetheart roses, Mr, and Mrs. Webber will reside at 19 Sunset road, Bowmanville, Miles - Rutherford Wedding vows were exchanged between Joan Bernice Ruther. ford and Robert Brock Miles in Orono United Church recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James H, Ruther- ford, Orono, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh E, Miles, Oshawa, The Reverend Basil Long offi- clated and the soloist, Mr, Glen Allin was accompanied by Miss Helen Hancock, all of Orono, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore & formal gown of white lace over peau de sole with a fitted bodice and elbow-length sleeves. the bell skirt featured large box pleats in the front and a softly pleated back. A detachable peau de sole train, caught at the back waist with a self bow, was edged with shoulder-length bouffant veil of nylon tulle and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink carna- tions and white sweetheart roses, The maid of honor was Miss Sandra Morrison, Oshawa, and the bridesmaids were Miss Dor- othy Dunlop, Orono, and Miss Rebecca Young, Picton, . The best man was Mr, Ted Stone, Oshawa, and those usher- ing were Mr, Richard Ruther- ford, Orono, and Mr, Gary Miles, Oshawa, Following the reception held at the church hall, the couple left on their honeymoon with the bride donning for travelling, a yellow sult, matching blouse, yellow peau de sole hat, white accessories and a corsage of! bronze chrysanthemums and orange delight roses, | appliqued lace flowers, Her self wedding-ring headdress held her Lindsey The Reverend N. T, Holmes: officiated when Helene Margaret, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Arthur Princeton, B.C,, was united in Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Miles are living at 351 Elgin Court, Oshawa, | - Jones marriage to John Gordon Lind- RESIDING IN Bowman- ville following their mar- riage in Harmony United Church are Mr and Mrs, William Frank Webber, The bride is the former Donna Now residing at Clearwater,| Florida, Mr.-and Mrs, Gerald Stoneburg, formerly of Oshawa and Wellington (near Belleville) were entertained at a dinner in to mark their silver wedding anniversary, Forty guests attended and with the guests of honor at the head table were Mrs, Milton Hayton, Oshawa, mother of the bride of 25 years, and Mr, and Mrs.- Clayton Stoneburg, the bridegroom's parents, who cele- brated their 65th wedding anni- versary last December, On behalf of the guests, Mr. Harold Phillips presented the couple with a silver tea service, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Stone- burg, the Yormer Miss Claire Hayton of Oshawa, were mar- Wellington Town Hall, recently | bride, | Mr, and Mrs. Stoneburg were Audrey Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel G. Smith, Oshawa, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, H. B. McGee, Bowmanville, |Katmandu's 'Living Goddess' -- A Tiny Prisoner Of Religion By CONRAD FINK KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-- She is a "'living 8" but she must be one of the loneliest little girls in the world, This is the six-year-old Ku- mari of Katmandu, a slender, shipped by, thousante a Kopel L iy epal- ese. who keep her a virtual r. She leads a life of seclusion and in accordance with ancient religious law is kept in a dusty old temple off Durban, Square in Katmandu, away from her family and away from the anon f : Sometimes, the Kumari (liv- ing goddess) can be seen peek- ing from a window high in the Hindu temple, watching laugh- ing children at play in the square below. But she is as quick as a sun ray and if too many eyes turn upward to her window, or if there is a reach for a camera, she is gone with a rustle of drapes and a flash of her red ceremonial dress. The kumari never is per- mitted to play or even walk in the courtyard. Her world is the dim, inner recesses of the tem- ple, guarded from society and its contaminations by attend- ants and the ever-present gur- | Friends Honor Former Residents occasiovauy PARADED On Silver Wedding Anniversary iif the°timan'utdressedi g Ty | Andrew's United Church, Osh- awa, Their attendants were Mrs. Frank Partridge of Napa- nee, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr, Grierson Hayton of Scarborough, brother of the in charge of the Camp Samac property while it was under con- struction. Mrs, Stoneburg was for many years a cubmaster and cub commissioner in Oshawa, Their Oshawa friends enter- tained the couple at dinner in the Caesar Room, Ports of Call, Toronto, last Wednesday eve- ning. Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. A. L, Powell, Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lakas, all of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. \ried in the parsonage of St.'Grierson Hayton, Scarborough. CHILD GUIDANCE Child Blaming Others Should Be Corrected By GARRY C, MYERS, PhD 'of nylon organza and_ taffeta sey, son of Mr, and Mrs Russell Earl Lindsey, Oshawa, Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Harvey Beatty, Ajax, the bride wore a semi- formal gown of Bemberg organza over taffeta with a fitted bodice, three-quarter length sleeves, a scalloped neck- line encrusted with seed pearls and a self bow waistline, Her floral headdress held her shoulder-length bouf- fant vell of nylon illusion, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and chrysanthemums, The matron of honor was Mrs. Wilfred Lindsey, Oshawa, and the best man was Mr, Wilfred Lindsey, Mr, Garry Beatty, Ajax, and Mr. Ronald Lindsey, Oshawa, were the ushers, Following te '\xeception held at the home' of the hride's uncle, in Ajax, the couple) left for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario and Wasaga Beach, with the bride choosing for travelling a} blue lace suit, white accessories. and a corsage of red roses, Mr.) THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW | Restrictive lunar influences) continue to govern personal re-| Jationships to a degree, Persons} born under some signs will be) extremely emotional through no fault of their'own, so be as tact-!quistanding ful and understanding as pos- sible with all, A good Mercury aspect late in the day encourages all written matters, FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If tomorrow is your birthday your horoscope indicates 'that while the next 12 months will be rally satisfactory on the) Soocl score it would be ad-) visable to avoid extravagance and speculation throughout the year, especially during the first) two weeks of September and! the latter half of December. You should net some gratify- ing between mid-Septem- ber and mid-November, when Jupiter, the "Great Beneficent," will govern your monetary af- fairs but after that your chances of increasing assets will come but intermittently -- notably in' early December, next February, April and June--and then only We hope you haw « sofe at the back § In industry or business or ordinary mingling with other adults, you may meet with those who try to avoid admitting their own mistakes but are in- clined to place the blame on another person or persons, They may have practiced in these ways since early childhood. I once saw a six-year-old right in the presence of his father, strike a puppy cruelly and then insist he didn't do it, Usually, however, the child who refuses to accept blame, or blames an- other person for his own wrong, does so when he is talking to the parent who did not witness the wrong act, This chronic way may be en- couraged when the parent puts the child on trial, questions and cross questions him, a practice which should be avoided Any child you often suspect of hav- ing done something wrong is likely to do the same or similar acts later, Be more vigilant thereafter so you can apprehend him in the and Mrs, Lindsey .are residing|act and deal with him decis- at 306 Pacifie avenue, Oshawa, jively. If you are sufficiently enn ~ alert, you might be able to pro- MRS, JOHN G, LINDSEY It it is about a fact which can be checked against a printed source, this source should be consulted, As for opinion, why vexed about it? uma (mother-teacher) A few times each year, dur- fine robes and a rich headdress, hoisted to a palanquin on men's shoulders and paraded their young daughters. Priests from the temple off Durbar Square take over from there. All the tiny girls, some sep- arated from their mothers for the first time, are put in a dark room filled with the bloody heads of sacrificial buffaloes, goats and chickens. Huge drums afe beaten, horns are blown as priests put up a frigh- ening din. With one exception, the priests say, the little girls dissolve into tears and wails of fright. That exception, the priests add, obviously is the new ku- mari -- composed, stately and unafraid, even at the age of three. The present kumari has been in the temple three years -- three years of no running, no laughing and e no weeping. For if a rk were to weep, it is said, a great calam- ity of some sort would sweep POLO POR BOY BLUEBERRY COBBLER iit sank fie ile aa cael de coat le atl ll oe a a a a er THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, August 12, 1965. 1 0 LPP OO OO 1 qt. blueberries : 1 tbsp. cornstarch Spoon batter over hot berries; GREATEST CHALLENGE bake 30 to 35 min. in mod. oven| HALIFAX (CP)--Mental ill- or watll rs top. fis ness is ine gieaiest scotst mteat warm, cut in squares, in deepjlenge of our time, Umphrey, Y, ten. salt c. cold water 1% ¢. sugar 2 thsp. room-soft butter or margarine Y% c. sugar, additional. 1 egg, beaten light %c, milk 1 ¢, flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt % tap. ground cinnamon First rinse blueberries cold water; drain, and dry. Transfer to 244-qt. saucepan. dissolve cornstarch and % tsp. salt in cold water, Stir into berries; stir in sugar. Stir with kitchen fork until ing. Slow- boil 8 min., stirring occasional- ly until berries. are tender, Meantime, mix together but- ter or margarine and additional sugar. Gradually mix, in egg and milk. Sift together flour, baking powder, 4% tsp. salt and cinnamon and beat into preced- ing mixture to make a batter. Pour hot cooked blueberries into an 8" x 11% buttered bak- down from the Himalayas. ing-pan or oblong baking-dish. for through the streets, But even then, released from her temple prison, she -cannot act like a little girl, The kumari must sit cor. jrectly, without smiling, receiv- ing the shouted adoration of those who worship her, The origin of this Nepalese custom is lost in the distant past, But there has been a kumari as long as there has been someone to write the his- tory of this Himalayan kingdom. Each kumari is selected at about the age of three and reigns until the onset of pu- berty, or until (heaven forbid, Nepalese say) an accident scratches her or otherwise causes her to bleed, When a vacancy occurs, word goes out to Nepal's. priest-gold- smith community: A new- ku- mari is among you. The Nepalese, eager for the honor of providing a living god- dess, trek to Katmandu with maturely to teen-age mothers than from older mothers? A. Yes; more premature ba- W-FOR YOU from > .4 Westinghouse 20 BRIGEEIO0 Westinghouse Custom 30" Range With all the Westinghouse features to. make good cooking @ pleasure, Rotis-o-guord for perfect borbecued dishes, Rodst quard for done tur ien contro! with Voniable Broil setting ium or well-done steaks, lug-out elements and oven heaters, bies are born to mothers who Automatic Timing Centre with two eppliance argue with him about it or be), are between 15 and 19 years of age than to older women. The rate of premature births is least ane mothers between 25 and outlets, Large look-in window. Infinite Heat Settings. Dimensions: 30" wide 25-15/16" dee D. Copper, Colours: Antique White, Sometimes the child in his} early teens will make state-| ments or express opinions which appear absurd to his parents. The more his statements are challenged, the more he may try to defend them. Just to/ ignore them may lessen his urge to be so certain, READ FRANKLIN | Benjamin Franklin, in his} autobiography, tells of his dis- covery that as a teen-ager he was inclined to express ideas with certainty when he should have said, 'Perhaps' or 'It { For All Your "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S \ DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 10% DISCOUNT IF You BRING THIS AD } seemed to me,"' Then he re- ported that he was able to im- prove in this direction and to grow more likable to other persons, | | It would be wonderful if every teen-ager would read that por- tion of Franklin's autobiography. Of course, some children who are very opinionated may merely be imitating a parent tect him from a temptation you feel sure he is not able to with. stand, ACTIONS SPEAK I said to myself when I ob- served that six-year-old boy de- Late September will also bring you some excellent opportuni- ties to advance on the job front, and further boosts are indicated in early December, next Janu- ary, March and May, Profes- sionals in. the artistic and sci- through conservative operations./ easier. VACATION ANNOUNCEMENT The ateft ot Jorden Florist will be on vecation from Aug. 16 to 29. OPEN AS USUAL MON., AUG, 30 JORDAN entific fields can add June to the above list of productive months but, for them, all of Sep-! tember and December should be Domestic interests will be governed by good aspects for most of the year, especially if you are careful to avoid friction in mid-December and April, and stars promise stimulating ex- periences along social and ro- nying he did what he knew his) father saw him do, "I'd paddle) him immediately and soundly." It's important to be decisive in cases of no doubt, when there | can be no argument, Indeed, parents who often argue with! the child trying to escape a penalty or a decision he doesn't) like, encourage him to run away from the consequences of his own acts, "Our eldest son can't seem mantic lines between now andito accept the fact that he %s Sept. 18; also between Novy, 15 and Jan. 1, next May and June. Except for short trips, the bal- ance of 1985 does not promise sometimes wrong," writes one mother from Missouri. She may) have had in mind that he argues! over some incorrect statement much in the way of travel, but!of fact, or an expression of an January, May andor July of 1966 will be highly auspicious - for longer journeys A child born on this day will be endowed with a fine intellect and great imagination but will} opinion she does not share who is opinionated. They may jbe imitating a parent when they [hesitate to admit to some ne- jglect of responsibility or some |wrong they did, even blaming \this on some other person, PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Are more babies born pre- BEFORE YOU BUY .. KER K EKER EK 723-3343 Two eight inch elements. DELIVERED FREE STARR Furniture and Appliance OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. '65 m -to-a-turn pan roa sts, for rare, , x 47-1/16" high x 'Turquoise, Yellow ond . GIVE STARR A TRY 491 Ritson S. ee KAYE'S LARGE SIZES SHOPPE SIZES from 14) - 32% end Reg. 38 to 52. | LOVELY LARGE SIZE BATHING SUITS end SUMMER PLAY SUITS. 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