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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early . 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. publication of this wedding You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the Paquette - Leddy im the hanadet af red + Os FOG =f Tn @ mann ceremon: Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great, Sharon Flaine Leddy became the bride of Rogere Rene Paquette. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leddy, Osh- awa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Paquette of Greenfield, Ontario. The Right Reverend Paul M. Dwyer officiated and the wed- ding music was played by Mrs. William Kinsman, organist. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She pore a full- length gown of nylon organza with a Chantilly lace top and sheath sleeves. Wide panels of scalloped lace outlined the skirt and a chapel-length train cas- caded from the shoulders. A crown of pearls and crystals held her bouffant, shoulder- length veil and she carried a Nelson - Major Gordon Holmes united in marriage June Holly, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Kaytor, and Mr. John David Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard T. Nelson, all of Oshawa. The wedding took place in the Salvation Army Citadel, Simcoe street south, Oshawa The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her floor- length gown was of embroidered white taffeta, and she wore a finger-tip veil. She as attended by Mrs. William Sargeant, Jr., as matron of honor. Her brides- CHILD GUIDANCE | Book On Troubled Children Reports On Tested Program * By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD | phanotis. Miss Eveiyn Zettier, Chep- stow, Ontario, was the maid of honor and Miss Colleen Leddy, Toronto, bridesmaid. The best man was Mr. Dennis Kirby, Oshawa, and the ushers were Mr. Marce! Paquette, Greenfield; Mr, Richard Par- ker, Walkerton, and Mr. Joseph Bugelli, Oshawa. Following a reception at the Oshawa Flying Club the couple left for points north. The bride donned a white lace, two-piece suit with black and white acces- sories and a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs, Paquette will make their home at Port Hope. Guests attended from To- ronto, London, Waikerton, Chep- stow, Formosa, Auburn, Green- field, Wingham, Ontario and Ste. Therese, Quebec. Kaytor maid was Miss Lynda Ayotte, -- and the flower-girl] Miss Dawn! Kaytor. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. William Sargeant, Jr., and Mr. Earle Sargeant was the usher. The reception was held in the recreation room of the Citadel. Guests were present from Ham- ilton, Sarnia and Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left for Niagara Falls, following the reception. They are residing at 334 Ade- laide avenue east. child on his arrival for school MR. AND MRS. ROGER R. PAQUETTE MIDGET MOVES FAST -- {smai| mouse-like animal, The heart of the shrew, a/1,200 times a minute. --Aldsworth Photography Elengage in risky ventures during F| the first week in August, or be- '\tween November 1 and the end beats|tember, November THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW With a spirit of enterprise and keen analysis of all situa- handle almost any: job pvell now. Do not, however, consider plans made for the future as final. You may have to do a bit of re- evaluating, make some changes. | FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that this year, we third im a id-year cycle of planetary blessings, should be marked by notable progress in all your affairs. This is truly a period for the Taurean's accomplishment if, of course, he puts his best foot forward and takes advan- tage of all the opportunities of- fered. Between now and the end of December, you should be the recipient of many gains along monetary lines, but it would be wise to consolidate assets then and sit tight, where fiscal mat- ters are concerned, until March 1, 1967, when you will enter an- other splendid 4-menth cycle for increasing funds. Despite such an excellent outlook, however, avoid extravagance in Novem- f\ber and December, and don't tions, you should be able to) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 27, 1966 15 should also have a good year,|October and t with outstanding accomplish-| propitious periods for travel: ment indicated in early Septem-|The next four months; also, in ber and throughou'. December,|January and April of 1967. March and April. Home and family matters Look for some unusually should prosper for most of. the . ear ahead, but do to avoid pleasant developments in ro- friction on the Sanka scene mantic matters between. now|in early November (A A complete formal service for every occasion -- boys' size 2 to men's size 56 in the latest styles, at reasonable prices -- tailored to fit like your own. fof next February, or you could "offset previous gains. '| Occupational interests will be |star-blessed for most of the |year, but best months for ad- _|vancement and recognition of include. Sep- December 'and next March. Those engaged }past efforts will f .~ WEAR Lie. Established 1927 74 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA | tvs Open till 9 Fridays TAMBLYN YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH IS OUR FIRST CONCERN \ pai, "ealth Quarters Fer All Your Drug Needs : in creative or scientific pursuits} and late September; also in late April. Most BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. MONTH-END of SUITS & COATS Starts Tomorrow! Large selection of Spring Suits, Coats and some All Weather Coats, all tak- en from our Regular Stock and Reduc- ed for Quick Clearance. seven SSSSCSC ESE SD MICRIN ANTISEPTIC (PRETTY SLICK New Tronsporent Beauty NEW DAWN HAIR COLGATE DENTAL CREAM WITH GARDOL In articles, books and from/|and stays with or near him the the air or the platform you may|rest of the school morning, have read and heard much|helping him in his group or in- about the emotionally disturbed|dividual work. She is free to school child, sometimes called|decide what may be done for the troubled child. A few of you|the child,.or to change his pro- may have supposed or felt|8tam as she sees fit, but gets sure, "that's my child." help from the teacher in charge. As you read and hear more|What the teacher-mom brings about this type of child you may|to the child is her own emo- sometimes be confused. The tional climate--that of an affec- description of a child by one|tionate, understanding mother. Treatment From GROUP ONE Creams Penetrating Moisture Into Lips Te Keep Them Supple, Soft, ond expert as emotionally disturbed or troubled may be different from and include far more chil- dren than the description of an emotionally disturbed child by another expert. Most of us can see that some children who don't seem to fit happily into the usual school or home program need deeper un- derstanding and treatment than the types of exceptional chil- dren with whom most percep- tive teachers and parents are familiar. The psychiatrists and psychol- ogists seem most able to iden- tify the emotionally disturbed child and to guide other per- The book devotes a whole chap- ter to the teacher - mom, a unique kind of person in the |classroom. | The program has been in loperation for five school years, reaching a total of 31 troubled children at one time or another. Of these, 21 have been returned successfully to regular class- rooms, one placed in hospital and one moving from the school \district is attending a regular |class part-time. It's an inspir- ing success story. Critical readers may say: "Why all this special and hu- man effort devoted to just a sons in his best treatment. So, few children?" You and J an- many school systems employ a|swer: Jt is an example of ihe psychiatrist in addition to a/sensitivity of all those partici- psychologist. jpating, to the belief that every Chap Free Adds Delicote 1 CUTEX WAIL POLISH IN CO-ORDINATED TONES. 59 VALUE THESE ARE THE SHADES TO HAUNT HIM WITH @ BEWITCH HIM WITH BRONZE @ GONE MAD MAUVE @ TURN PALE PINK @ ONE STEP BEYOND BEIGE @ WICKED WHITE @ STARK RAVING PINK 63° 53¢ 69 VALUE Prevention of Kitts Mouth Germs Fest Cavities with Results That Lost. 1.79 Vetoes Mex. Reg. 1.90 99 | 83° f -- PEPSODENT A significant book has re- cently appeared, Teaching the Troubled Child, by George T. Donahue and Sol Nichtern (the Free Press, a division of the Macmillan Company). MOBILIZE COMMUNITY The book reports what may be done when the educationist, psychologist and psychiatrist team up and '"'when the com- munity mobilizes its resources to help, not with money, but with space, people and schools." The authors report a tested program for the education of) troubled children within a reg-| ular school system with the aid of teacher-moms. Most signifi- cant in the program are moth- ers who have done a good job as parents. They contributed two mornings a week working under the supervision of the school's professional staff. The project began with 12 teachers --reaching six children, since} increased to 38 teacher-moms and 11 children. The teacher-mom meets the child is precious and to the ideal that he should be provided by the community with the best possible opportunities for devel- opment. I found Teaching the | Troubled Child a heartwarming book. | PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Do you believe the urge "to keep up with the Joneses" brings much family unhappi- ness? A. I certainly do; and often dwarfs good character growth | NO SEAMS TO SHOW Flat seams on girdles and panty girdles are a must for wear under close-fitting pants and slacks and clinging, bias- cut dresses. Many girdles ayail- able now have seams at front and back only, so there's no seam show-through on hips and | thighs. Completely seam-free, of |course, is the girdle or panty girdle made of molded latex. CAYUGA AVE. We Are Now Taking Orde To Be Built In This Area. = 'TAUNTON rs for Homes -- " RD. W. FOR BRIGHT TEETH TOOTH PASTE psodent DENTAL CREAM WerTH inrtitt im 99% mb POLI-GRIP : \ eh \--s A \S: 9 % Holds Dentures Piremby In Place Meg. 8% 69 Reg, 1.19 93¢ MAGNOLAX LAXATIVE For Constipation. 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A Single Tet Creom Rouge Thet Blends With An Skin Yardley Special Offer 2.75 VALUE omy $2.00 SPECIAL OFFER $2.00 Brushtone Rouge .. $1.30 Lipsticn ..scee- $125 From A Rainbow Reguier Value . os ees of Fashion Colours, pean New Spicy D u ZOU, SPICED APPLE ax> ALL SPICE Both only $2.00 REGULAR VALUE $2.50 Regular to $55.00 igen ey eNet Esc nvoemennnnnn ny gg ott nT a GROUP TWO Regular to $45.00 | LRWe EA | | SEES aytnnge enn Saving from Wh on all other Coats & Suits GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Stay Shore Lemger For Seeceth Shoves 1.19 j /-cLomns AS Pereces Towels Thet Work ke o Duster 3% DOWNTOWN OSHAWA - 723-3143 6 King Street East FREE DELIVERY ON ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS PRESCRIPTIONS PICKED-UP AND DELIVERED OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-5101 Pri€@ .2mere, $21,475.00 DOWN penreree--. $4,975.00 Gitlette BLACK'S Ladies' Wear Ltd. 72 SIMCOE STREET NORTH PKG. OF 12 JAMES O'MALLEY Construction Lid. 723-7122 Open till 9 p.m. Fridays