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6 ga tee gent pane SR ree te tage an IH, Sel acngta AAT tH frewret ST. MARK"S ANGLICAN Church was the setting for the marriage of Louise Emaline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick James WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submi a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as svon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or t + Porter, Oshawa, to Charles William Alexander Cham- bers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers, Whitby. --Ralph E. Laing Studio . Forms are available at The publication of this wedding tting the completed torm and You are asked to submit the he day after the wedding. Chambers - Porter The St. Mark's Anglican Church choir provided the music accompanied by the church or- ganist, Mr. Russell Flutter, for the marriage of Louise Emaline Porter to Charles William Alex- ander Chambers, last Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred- erick James Porter, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Chambers,| Whitby. | The Reverend A, I. Woolcock officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a formal gown of pure silk faille. The bodice featured a scoop neckline and lily-point sleeves. The neck line and front panel of the semi- bouffant skirt were embellished with pearl trimmed Alencon lace. Her headdress was a white rose encrusted with seed pearls and sequins, holding a shoulder-| length tiered veil of scalloped) silk illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink chry- santhemums and stephanotis. The bride's sister, Miss Lor- raine Porter, was the maid of honor wearing a semi-formal dress of antique gold chiffon ov- er taffeta and carrying a spray of yellow gladiolas and yellow daisies. The other attendants were the bridegroom's sister, Mrs, Elfreda Chamberlain, Bow- é Massassaga United Church, RR 7, Belleville, was the set- ting for the marriage of Mary Jane (Mamie) Bell to Alexander Kory. The bride is the daughter ef Mrs. Samuel Murray, Osh-! | and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. A} Kory of Oshawa. The Reverend Frederick Love, Trenton, officiated. Given in marriage by her cou- sin, Mr. George \ Dainard, the bride wore a semi-formal bell- shaped gown of gold French satin with matching accessories and a corsage of gold chrysan- themums and pink carnations. Her only attendant was Mrs. George Taylor, dressed in a) charcoal and white sheath with! honeymoon Kory- manville, Mrs. George Young. Oshawa. They were dressed alike in jade green chiffon over} taffeta and carried cascade bou- quets of pink chrysanthemums. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Joan Porter, another sister of the bride, wearing pink nylon over taffeta and carrying a bas- ket of pink chrysanthemums and snapdragons. Mr. Ivan Cyr, Oshawa, was} best man and those ushering} were Mr. Kenneth Sedman, Bow- manville and Mr. Frederick Wil- liam Porter, brother of the bride. The reception was held in the parish hall with the bride's mo-| ther receiving in a turquoise and) gold floral brocade afternoon dress, matching lace jacket and a corsage of a yellow orchidi/to be announced at the next the and yellow daisies, The bride- groom's mother assisted, wear- carnations. As the couple left on to Kingston and east to New Brunswick the bride| was wearing a black and white checked wool suit with white crepe blouse, white hat and black accessories with a corsage! of red roses and white daisies.' On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will reside on Dundas street east, Whitby. Bell white accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mr. George Taylor, cousin of the bride was the best man and the ushers Master Douglas Dai- nard and Mr. Jack Taylor. The reception was held-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dainard, RR 7, Belleville, where a wedding supper was served by Miss Pamela Dainard, Miss Debbie -Taylor, Miss Bonnie O'Hara and Miss Gail Bunnett. As the couple left on their honeymoon to Western Ontario, the bride was wearing, for trav- elling, a pink ensemble with matching accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Kory will reside in Toronto, Guests were present from Kingston, Pembroke, Picton, Os awa and Toronto. Toronto Wives Support Mosport Driver BOWMANVILLE, Ont. (CP) While their husbands are zoom- ing around nearby Mosport track, three Toronto women spend their time in the pits clocking cars or holding out message boards Beattie Gray, 31, Jeanne Hill, 28, and Brigitte Heimrath, 29, say they love it. Although their husbands com- pete against each other in the various sports car events, all three wives have a great deal in common. They each have red hair, two children and love for the races. They arrive at Mosport park each Friday night and sleep in tents prior to the start of Sat-| urday's races. Come the dawn,' they are in the pits with stop-) watch in hand, watching their husbands warm up theif cars. | This early morning routine usually means "no room for the children" who spend the week- end with relatives. "The race track is no place to bring children,"' Jeanne Hill ex- plains. "It's dangerous and there's no place to give them proper meals and naps." Mrs. Hill says her two chil- dren, aged four years and 16 months, cén come to the track when they are 16 and '"'can be useful in the pits." Mrs. Heimrath concurs with Mrs. Hill and leaves her six-% Husbands year - old daughter and four- year-old son at home on race days. Mrs. Gray also leaves her children, Allison, 6, and Nat- alie, 4, at home, but on occa- sion "I let them come to watch their father." When the children do come to the track, they sleep in a tent near the cars. Mrs. Gray feeds the children, gets them into bed, then slips down to the track to time her husband dur- ing his warm-up laps. Become A | Professional Model ' By Enrolling at Walter Thornton School of Modelling and Charm Courses in modelling ard self development. For An Appointment coll 728-3441 360 King St. W. 'lthat children eventually learn) CHILD GUIDANCE A High School Student Likes The 'New Math' By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Some mothers of children in the grades have written to say their children don't catch on to the New Math, The complaint is that by the third, fourth or fifth grade their children are still counting as they add or subtract. They wonder how their child is going to learn to figure out his allowance and to check on a store bill. While such _ problems arise, it is not the purpose of the teachers of New Math !* keep their children from learn- ing. by rote the basic addition and subtraction combinations. Teachers wish only to make sure the child gets meaning of the simple numbers before memorizing them. They wish to emphasize thinking and reason- ing. Indeed, most who write on the New Math say it is desirable may) the basic number) how- be-| by heart combinations. It is highly probable, "Dear Dr. Myers: "T read your column on New Math and about introducing it to younger children. 1 am 16, a sophomore at high school; and have Modern Algebra II. I find it rather difficult in spite of the fact that last year I had Modern Algebra I and in eighth grade, Modern Math was worth it, and my only regret is that I had not forgotten it sooner. "While it's true that New Math is harder than the regular one, the students who have learned it will be thankful for it when they reach high school. Many of my friends feel the same way I do. All the Algebra in high school is Modern, and many who set out to tackle Modern Algebra become frus- trated if they've had no. experi- ence with it before (even I do, and I understand it!). "Many parents, no doubt, complain to their child's teacher about getting Modern Math so young, maybe in the fourth or third grade (as my mom did) but when their children reach lg ey GC THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 10, 1965- ]] ANN LANDERS "Not All Sons Marry First Girl Dear Ann Landers: Our 17- year-old son quit high school to join the navy. My husband and I were glad to see him make this decision because he was flunking in every subject and he was getting out of hand at home. We thought the navy might make a man out of him. Yesterday he wrote that he is bringing a 24-year-old girl home. The girl works at the base and I'm sure she has had a lot more experience with members of the, oppoite sex than our son, He says nothing in his letter about the girl's background, her fam- ily, how he met her, or his feel- ings for her. What do we do now Should we hide our feelings or should we tell our son the door is closed if he can't make a better selection than thai--D, R. B. Dear D. R. B.: When a son writes that he is bringing a girl By ESTRELLITA FOR_TOMORROW ee Adverse planetary influences governing personal relation- ships for the past few days will lift on Saturday afternoon, so the late evening hours should prove highly congenial where social functions and other group activities are concerned. Be careful with your budget, how- ever, and make no long-term financial commitments. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your chart promises some pleas- ing developments in both your personal and business life dur- ing the coming year, Start mak- ing plans for taking advantage of fine opportunities immedi- ately facing you--where both job and monetary interests are concerned--since excellent re- sults for your efforts. are indi- cated between Sept. 15 and Oct. 31. Gains promised on_ both of the aforementioned fronts should fire even loftier ambi- tions, and serve as a spring- board to further advances in early December, the first two weeks in February, late April, early May, the latter half of June and the entire month of of a life alone is depressing. Can you say something to cheer me up--Boston Be 'Dear Betty: The right man) hasn't come along yet,. but he will one day--and when he does) you'll know it. Girls who get! rushed off their feet in their teens are not necessarily the| ones who make the best mar-| riages, so stop fretting, You sound like a_ sensible dame with good values, and the man who wants a girl with your qualities will recognize them, What's more, you'll rec-| ognize him. | Dear Ann Landers: Will you please say something in your! column about people who call on the telephone and fail to identify themselves Maybe it's fault because I'm not sharp enough to tell who's who, but! several of my friends sound alike. ever, that some teachers, ginning the New Math in the early grades, are so absorbed in it as to neglect' having the child harder math, they'll be better {prepared and be grateful for it. | "T wrote this with the hope August, 1966. Don't offset gains, however, by engaging in specu- lation during November of Jan- uary, or indulging in extrava- home, my advice is keep the door open--and be _ pleasant, even if the girl turns out to be!y didn't know who she was. This morning a woman called and talked for five minutes and learn by rote the 100 basic ad- dition combinations and the 100 basic subtraction combinations before the fourth or fifth grade. Some, alas, suppose that chil- dren will remember these inci- dentally, yet few ever do. REAP REWARDS LATER It's when the child reaches junior and senior high schovi that he may reap rewards from some what earlier experience with the New Math. Apropo is! the following letter from a high| school girl: Summary of DISTAFF DIARY reports of meetings that if some mother or teen- ager writes to you and asks you what good New or Modern Math} is that you, will perhaps te them of my letter, and it might be of some value to them." PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Do twins develop speech as early as siblings? A. Published stu that they don't, as a rule. They soon learn to communicate with each other without forma speech. They need increase contact wit their own age. and activities of | Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. KING STREET UCW The Alice Jackson Unit I of King Street United Church held its September meeting in the ladies' parlor with members of the Del-Mar Unit 5, Unit 10 and Miss Nancy Fraser, Deaconess, ' as guests. Mrs. Douglas Redpath open- ed the meeting with a reading 'Thought for a Saturday'. Mem-| bers had helped in the Tuck) Shop at Hillsdale Manor in June and August. It was decided to hold a rum- mage sale early in October date | meeting. Members were reminded of ing a teal blue semi-formal dress|the bazaar being held in Centen- of silk crepe with a matching/nial Hall in Nov lace jacket and a corsage of pink|announced that t ing meeting would be on Octo-jlike donations their ber 5 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Leslie! booths, ember. It was} he thankoffer-| Booth's group in charge. 'Beginning Again' was the theme of the Worship Service. Miss Gladys Burley gave a read- ing 'Work and Fun', Miss Lueta Pierson introduced the guest speaker, Mr. E. Fellows a stu- dent minister, who spoke on "Myth and Miracle". Refreshments were served by|under any other zodiacal sign Mrs. Murton Walter and mem bers of her group. LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch met for its first meeting for the;mage sale for 1.30 p.m., Tuesday with|tember 29. Plans for a socia Alyn Elliot pre- evening with other auxiliaries as| ~~ fall and winter, president Mrs. siding. The resignation of Mrs. read and accepted with regret. Bazaar goods made up during summer months were brought in, and more goods given out to be made. Mrs, Alyn Elliot and Mrs. Robert Wil- liams, conveners for the bazaar to be held November 23, would to any of. the The visit, to Parkwood will take place next Monday, Sep- tember 13, and members may pring a friend and meet at the main gate at 7.00 p.m : The auditors report was given x Downtown Store 36 King St. 8. {Open Fri. tit 9 P.M.) "Complete Charge Conveniences" chill and drizzie-proof Zip-Lined Raincoats weather the elements in style Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow will dompen your spirits. Our rugged uzip-lined poplin roincoats repe! the elements in style, worm you in comfort. Split shoulder style in sizes 34 to 46, Colors black and brown, 29.50 Oshawa Shopping Centre (Open Thurs. & Fri, Hill ® P.M.) jjaround good period for all Vir- d|goans); h other children of|June. jrequired to succeed { leator, scientist or confidential) poised than I. Although I find), 43,\for September 21, and a rum- lFrank Dobson, secretary, was|date set for October 19, gant whims during--the latter a gorilla with six eyes. Ming . half of December and the first winally, 1 ae Wa MN: | Oe No teen - ager ever accepted| snapped: 'Well, you'll just y1|two weeks in April. Rather, re-/ the fact that his selection was a|have to pardon me. | didn't re- jtrench a bit during those peri-| poor one because his folks told|alize I was that much of a lods, since you may be faced|him so | as, : . or Therefore; keep smil-| stranger to you." with some unexpected expenses.|ing, dearie, if it kills you and| Shouldn't the one who calls Look for happy personal re-|don't make the mistake of} identify himself and not put the jlationships throughout most of| knocking the girl so hard that) burden on the person he is call- dies reveal|the next 12 months, with strong) he marries her just to prove youring Am I all wet Please print emphasis on romance for the) are wrong. balance of this month (an all-| this not only for me, but for Dear Ann Landers: 1 am wor-|0t"ers who have a tin ear.-- also next April and|Tied. Recently I read a letter in A Poor Guesser ' Most propitious cycles| Your column from a woman who| Dear Guesser: It is good for travel and making invalu-|wrote that she is single and|manners to start every tele- able contacts through social ac-| happy. You said: 'Marriage is|Phone conversation by identify- tivities: The balance of this|not for everyone."" Maybe I am|ing yourself, regardless of how month, in January, April and|ne of those--but I hope not. well you know the person. Often the mid-June-Sept. 1 period of} JI am 19, a sophomore in col- sisters sound alike, a father 1966. .. Hege and better - than + aver- and son frequently have similar A child born on this day will/@ge looking. I feel ill at east! ven b and poor who don't be endowed with the qualities| with people I don't know. Every im Kiow each other have sm, Patt ilar voices, too s girl in the room seems better as an edu A caller who fails to identify secretary--the latter, especially,|men appealing, I've had very egy gw Ae because of his -ability to keep|few dates. Most of my friends| 4) ;.» jal aa wae secrets better than those born, have steady boy friends, or at) least a fellow who asks them| --|out on a Saturday night, but not) HOUSEHOLD HINT To protect dresses and) love old houses and an-|Dlouses from pinholes when) I'm a good cook. I en-|Wearing a brooch, slip a small) ljoy gardening and sewing, 1\Piece of felt inside the fabric Sep-|can't wait to have a home and and run the pin through it. by Mrs. Robert Williams; and me, all books found correct. ee A social evening was planned| tiques; 1| family of my own, The thought) Have Fun This Winter! | Join a_ beginner's SQUA HOUSEHOLD HINT A piece of plastic tablecloth Members interested in bowl-/kept in the baby buggy or stroll- ing on Wednesday morningsjer will prevent baby and blank- were asked to contact Mrs.jets from getting wet in a sudden Matthew Bell, sports convener. 'shower. guests were discussed and the} | RE DANCE CLUB Every Thursday 8 - 10:30 p.m. at Bowmanville Memorial Park Club House, Liberty St. $. 725-2744 or 623-7244 Special wine label for guests who wouldn't be happy without it: It has taken us almost thirty years and an investment of well over a million dollars to produce wines that are the equal of those produced anywhere in the world. But some people don't taste wine at all; they judge wines by their labels. When you have friends like those in, blindfold them before you serve any of these wines. After, if they insist on knowing what excellent wine they've enjoyed, show them this special "imported" label. They'll be happy. You'll be happy because you've saved a good dea! of money. We'll be happy. President Champagne--Canada's prize champagne. For any dinner, afl gala occasions, especially weddings and anniversaries. Cream Sherry--A favourite of sherry An outstanding merit. President Sauterne--A light white wine for the table. With fish, fowl, white meats, salads. President Pert--A distinguished dessert wine. With cheese, desserts, after dinner. President Sherry --ideal before dinner; with hors d' ceuvres, soup course. President Extra Dry--A delicate wine that inspires encomiums from afi who try it. With fish, white meat, salads. wine of Pleasant gift idea! What could be more delightful, more acceptable than two or three ef these famous wines,.er @ complete President Wine Cellar? i BAGIES mem conacn WHUS orca ne Sr SSS cS SS > CSS SSpe os eS >e ese > SSS eSSSy a S> re ~~ . a, c2 eS cs ats es ores 2So¢ cS "Se S ~~ '2 tone as ee eS oes THE LONDON LOOK IS | THE SMOCKED LOOK What's the London look? It's the well-bred, the forward-thinking look ... one that ex- presses the freedom-loving, moving age we live in. To illustrate -- the two dresses we've sketched are all for fun! They're dresses with a lively outlook on life. They give you a special way of standing, a won- derful kind of look . . , whether you're dating or doing the frug. Both are in rich-feeli crepe and have elaborate smocking detai Fully limed. In jet-age jade or t blue. \ a 14% WALKER'S only & Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded OSHAWA . SHOPPING.CENTRE Open 9.30 A.M, to 6 P.M. Daily Open to 9 P.M. Thurs. & Friday * coven