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A mnaneA fav = fovee ew Oshawa Times Women's Page. USDaWa Lies UrLICE. record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women'« Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or the day after the wedding. your... Waddine eo) many puoncausn vided by The Forms are available at The _ -Album i = publication of this wadding You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the Ruikowski - Jessome St. Hedwig's. Roman Catholic Chureh, Oshawa, was' the set- ting for the marriage of Milli- cent Delphine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Clifton Jes- some, St. Catharines, to Ray- mond Rutkowski, Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rut- kowski, Oshawa, The Reverend Anthony Bag- sik officiated and the soloist, Mr. Robert McDowell was ac- _ companied by the church organ- sist. matron of honor and the other attendants were another sister, Mrs. R. Farinacci; Mrs. Phillip Jessome and Miss Sandra Soy- 'ka, all of St. Catharines. The flower girl was Miss Phillys Farinacci, also of St. Catha- rines. Mr. Robert Shelenkoff, Toron- to, was the best man and those ushering were Mr. §. Britt and Mr. Phillip Jessome, both of St. Catharines and Mr. Derik Ba- bij, Oshawa. The ring bearer Given in marriage by Mr. Br was Master Michael Falconi, St. nest Kenny, Toronto, the bride! Catharines. wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace, featuring a neckline: and hem, and lily- Following the reception held scalloped) at the Polish National Hall, Osh- }awa, the couple left on_ their point sleeves. The full skirt fell)honeymoon to Kingston, Jam- into a_ three-foot train. Her headdress was a crown of cut aica, ard the British West In- dies, with the bride donning for erystal, holding a waist-length| travelling, a three-piece, mint- scalloped - edged veil and she carried a bouquet of red carna-| black tions, white and ivy. The bride's sister, Mrs. S. Britt, St. Catharines, was the! Drive, Windsor, Ontario. '° with On tweed suit accessories, green wool suede chrysanthemums' their return, Mr. and Mrs. Rut- kowski will reside at the Sea- |way Towers, 3825 Riverside, 'DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled 'from reports submitted by their secretaries. | CHRIST CHURCH W.A. Naomi Branch The February meeting of the Naomi Branch of Christ Memor-|the Fidelis and Lenore Units. ial Church was held recently with 17 members present. Mrs. William Broadbent, the vice president, presided. The secretary and treasurer reports were read by Mrs. Douglas Clark and Mrs. James Howard. Ms. Broadbent thanked those members who had helped to look after the tuck shop at Hillsdale Manor recently. Mrs. David St. Andrews gave a report of the recent advisory board meeting. She reminded the members that the service of confirmation will be held on the evening of Sunday, February 20, with the Right Rev. F. H. Wil- kinson, the Bishop of Toronto, officiating. Members were informed that the May sale will be held on the 'CHILD GUIDANCE meetings and activities of |ley, presided over the business of the evening. c Refresh . are served by By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Re ed er eee According to the New York City papers, cheating in the high schools there is widely preva- i said to be on the Mrs. A. E. ' esi- lent and is saic ; (eM pelea Mogg cbr jincrease. Indications are tha dent, ' . ; a ceovtion Mati we Cron These, [Cheating is widely prevalent al 'ollowi i inne | OVEr : rata 5 7. Seeett, -- A reason given for the alleged of the 'Night of Cards held re-| increase of cheating in high lcently, thanked those: who had chools is the zeal for higher te : scramble for col- | assisted -i j is suc grades in the sc scons pe rar a lege entrance. The consensus o! ;school principals and teachers Plans were made to serve a|j, that cheating is highest dinner to the clergy of the dio-| among children who are already cese attending Quiet Day at St.| making the highest grades,! George's Memorial Church and especially among "B" students |to buy new gowns for the Girls'! .1.5 want to get 'A'--more | Choir. The World Day of Prayer among honor students than services to be held February 25,| school laggards or prospective at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. in| gropouts. |Northminster United Church) | were announced. Cheating | academic Confirmation will be held at|tionai courses. The fact that so | ST. GEORGE'S GUILD higher in than voca- is much courses afternoon of May 4. This will be| the evening service February) many questions in a test today In the form of a mammoth | 27, when Bishop Wilkinson will) can pe answered by one word or} bake sale and a tea room, | Pay his last official visit petore) a checkmark, obviously makes The annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper will be held February 22. Mrs. Ray Webster, the convener, outlined her plans and lined up members for the various jobs, and tickets were distributed. The annual World Day of Prey er services will be held on the! afternoon and evening of Fri- day, February 25. At the close of the meeting|served by refreshments were served by Mrs. Alan Hyde and her com- his retirement, He will also dedicate the new organ which is being installed, at the present time. Following the service the oe ee ae ae eee are indifferent. There are i S®| also reports in the public press re to ays the yee and to| that some school officials have Members of the there (upped high school grades on ers of the chure : jcollege application blanks so : -- the Pam ue was ad-|youths might qualify for col-| journed refreshments were lege. members Mrs F. J. Rundle's Group. PRACTISE WIDELY | cheating easier. ] Some evidence exists that a few teachers encourage youths in cheating and that some oth- of When some of the high school MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND RUTKOWSKI Cheating In High School Caused mittee. | ALBERT STREET UCW NO. 4 | Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire, leader FIRST BAPTIST W.A. of Unit 4 of Albert Street Unit- The monthly meeting of the ed Church Women presided at WA First Chapter Church held| the February meeting, and read the session in the home of Mrs.|a poem "The Changing Moods." John Barber. President Mrs. Ar-| In charge of devotionals was thur Howard, opened the meet-| Mrs. Eric Jackson who took as ing with a poem and led the| her theme "One Day at a Time" devotional period on the theme with reference to the 6th Chap students were asked about the prevalence of cheating, they said it was widely pactised Some reported what most par- ents and teachers know, that most students who rank high in grades find it hard to refuse help to other students. "Tf you are fairly smart, and "Peacemaker" Mrs; Ratph- Hopson acted--as secretary, in place of Mrs. Wal ter Wellman (absence through sickness). She read several let- ters of thanks for Christmas baskets. sent to the sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Wellman asked to be relieved of office for the time being. Mrs. Ross Porter of- fered to take her place. A vote of thanks will be sent to Mrs Wellman, who took this office of four years as secretary. Birthday greetings were sung to Mrs. Edgar Anderson who made donation to the box. Treasurer Mrs. Edgar Ander- son gave the annual report which was a financial success Mrs. George Hali conducted a silent auction, which proved very successful It was decided to give a lunch- eon for the Junior choir early in March The meeting next month will be held in the home of Mrs Ralph Hopson. The hostess serv- ed refreshments and Mrs. G. Hall closed in prayer. M. E. SMITH MISS CIRCLE Mary. Elliott Smith Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hopson. President Mrs. Walter Nicker- son opened the meeting with de- votions Mrs. Robert Moon took charge of the topic 'Refugees of Korea'. Mrs. Sydney Canfield gave the treasurer's report and sec- cretary Mrs. Arthur Howard read the minutes. Mrs. Angus Barton, reading course conven- er, asked that books be return ed when read SIMCOE STREET U.C.W. Miss Margaret Patterson con- ducted a Bible Study period at the general meeting of Simcoe Street United Church Women, the topic being The Abund- ant Life'. The audience partici- pated in listing the ingredients which the average Oshawa fam- ily considered necessary for an abundant life. Discussion follow- ed at the close of which Mrs Robert Sheffield offered prayer.| Miss 'Leah Garrow sang Don Humphrey's "Feed My Sheep", with piano accompaniment by Mrs. T. C. Worden The president, Mrs. 8. G. Lai a your friend needs to cheat from you, how can you turn him down?" According to newspapel! "i reports, some principals say | Reginald Pike for the splendid|tntr when they. apprehend | Fepors on her "Travelling Suit- child cheating and discipline Oe Reta Gale Wis him, his parents are inclined to s 4 3 be incensed--not that the child = rig eerie monies to be in cheated but- that he was caught ag a mene : , and disciplined for doing so. met elmuth Dyck conduct Most parents wish their chi ed the worship service by begin- | ning the study of The Letter of ogee ee Paul to the Ephesians, followed by a question and answer : a ong ' 5% Mrs. James Scott showed a drawing of the church which is Discount 1 You Bring Ths Ad. ter of Matthew. Mrs. Wiltshire thanked Mrs to be the centre for a quilt to be made by the UCW. Refreshments were served by Mrs.-Sidney Pike. SOUTH SIMCOE H AND S The South Simcoe Home and School Association held its an- nual skating carnival, Jan. 21, at the school. Many of the chil- dren were dressed in costumes and were judged for prizes During the afternoon a broom- ball game was played between the teachers and Grade 8 pupils. Treats of hot dogs and. hot chocolate were. served by the mothers. FoR ALL Your Bridal Shoes TINTED FREE CHOOSE DANGEY'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "'very strik- ing improvement."' Pain was promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases |} of Jong standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this improvement Was maintained over a period of many months Thiswas accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H, In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful, It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids, Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special appl Satisfaction guar money refunded, cator). anteed or your 11. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februery 15, 1966 TOE STARS eee we Sees ie SAY | ij By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Take quick note of others'| moods on Wednesday. Persons) born under some Signs will be highlv congenial; those born' under others will be somewhat on the "touchy" side, It should net take you long to differenti-| ate--and act accordingly. Not a) good.aay in which to hold con-' ferences or business discus-| sions. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that,) where business and financial) matters are concerned, your! outlook for the next year is) excellent, In occupational mat- ters, you should make advance- | ment in late April and early May; in' September, December | and next January. As te monetary affairs, your! best periods for adding to bank deposits will occur next month, during early May, throughout! July, in mid-September, 'mid- October and, also, next January. Just < admonitions, how-) ever: If now in any speculative ventures, be out of them by) early June. Make no loans in late May, and do avoid extrava- gance between mid-November }and mid-December Personal relationships will be |governed by generous stars ;during most of the 12 months ' Ireland Studio| ahead, with romance empha- - \sized in late June, all of July and late September; travel in July and the first three months of September. Social activities should prove stimulating be- tween May and the early part of September; also in December d January. And, if you're re By High College Requirements careful to avoid friction in do- esiic circles; you should find dren wouldn't cheat and they, home and family interests im- are concerned about cheating in| Mensely rewarding. children during their earlier) A child born on this day will school years. To you parents of|be extremely versatile along this group, we offer some sug-|creative lines but will have to gestions curb tendencies to become un- You can do most at home.|duly materialistic. You won't want your child to get a good grade (or a bad one) on written work you do for him to be handed in and graded at school, Rightly you wish to help your child at home but not to do his prob&ms, as in arithme- tic, or do or dictate his written compositions. LIMIT HELP Wisely you will spell words or : help him look them up in the|and generous help from you, if dictionary when he asks you to;she were to grade only the do so. As you 'inspect his writ-| written work he does at school ten work. and discover mis-| you may have opportunities spelled words you should help) at home to dissuade your child him spell them correctly as he|from copying homework from recopies the work. ;another child or letting the lat- In case you help him furtheriter copy from him. jyou should write and sign a jnote' on his paper stating just | how much. of .it-you-did-for-him: Then he and the teacher will know how much of the work is his own In all such matters the teacher could reduce such diffi- ulties and still encourage wise FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades ond Fobrics .. . see... Mé& DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 74 Celina Street 723-7827 PR. General ELECTRIC Open_wvaiy RETAILERS TO "THRI CANADIANS aan m0 Fisv om, 1s p.m. Thurs, and Fri. to 9:00 p.m. Ultra -Uision. 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