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ee ee eee NEWLYWEDS t Christ Memorial Church gas the setting recently for the marriage of Marilyn lizabeth Hagerty and David ald Owen, both of Osh- wa. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. C. J. Hagerty, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Hagerty, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. David Owen and Mrs. Violet Owen, both of Oshawa. Sandra Mae Home Becomes 'Bride Of Milton * © St. Paul's United Church, was the scene of the re- oe wedding of Sandra Mae Horne and Milton William Ibbit- The bride is the daughter of , and Mrs. Robert J. Horne Ajax and the bridegroom's ts are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ibbitson. of Whitby. ©The Reverend T. R. Norman @lficiated Mrs. Benjamin wr, of Ajax sang 'The 's Prayer" and "O Prom- Me", accompanied by Mrs. chard Moses of Oshawa. *Given in marriage by her er, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over net end taffeta, the scalloped neck- Tine beaded with sequins. Lace foses. adorned the hemline, Tbbitson crown of pearls and lilies of the valley held her bouffant, elbow- length triple veil and she car- ried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Joyce Ibbitson, Whitby was the maid of honor and the attendants were Mrs. Robert Eade and Miss Sylvia Bog- danow, both of Ajax. They were dressed alike in blue organza sheaths with matching net over- skirts, accented by net roses. A matching rose with lilies of the valley and a veil formed their headdresses and they carried ged carnations and stephano- Ss. Miss Leslie Horne was the flower girl and Master Donald Anderson, the ring bearer. Mr. Thomas Horne, the forming scallops that revealed @ flounce of net and taffeta. A = bride's brother, was the best "We have to learn to care!" These words were stressed by Detective Sergeant J. D. Powell of the Oshawa Police Depart- ment. He was the guest speaker at this season's first meeting of the Westmount Home and School Association. The theme was "Parent's Re- sponsibilities for Their Chil- dren's Actions." Detective Ser- geant Powell went on to say, that juvenile delinquency always started in the home. The lure of the almighty dollar, sending both parents out to work and leaving the children to their own devices, was one cause of delinquency. "Children need your time more than they need the money and the things it can buy," he said. "Give your child some of your time. Guide him into worthwhile ventures and hob- bles. Don't send him to church -- go with him, Give him your loving affection. This is as im- portant to a healthy life, as sunshine is to a plant. Often a rejected child will do some- thing wrong to attract atten- tion. It is essential for a child's happiness and security that close harmony reign in the home, with the father as the head of the family." In introducing the guest speaker, Mrs. R. D,. Thomas mentioned the aims of the Home and School Association, with emphasis on co-operation among organizations other than schools, which concern them- selves with the care and train- ing of children in the commu- nity. Yet this co-operation is often missing. Detective Ser- geant Powell said that there was a great disrespect toward the law-officer. Here again, the home was responsible. Kenneth Garner, Ajax, and Mr. Raymond Brickell, Oshawa. A reception was held in the Legion Hall, Ajax. To receive, the bride's mother wore a light green organza sheath and matching accessories with a white gardenia corsage. Mrs. James Kuzler of Welland, the bridegroom's aunt, assisted, wearing a yellow and white en- semble and corsage of. white carnations. The honeymoon was spent on the east coast and the couple are residing at 201 Frances street, Whitby. For travelling, the bride chose a three-piece linen suit in navy blue and beige, with cham- pagne-pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Out-of-town guests were from Whitehorse, Y.T.; Fort William; Sackville, N.B.; Whitby, Osh- awa, Bowmanville, Pickering man and ushering were Mr. and Toronto. Police Officer Is Out-Spoken In Criticism Of Selfish Parents "Rules are made for a rea- son. If is important to uphold these/ rules. Don't side with your 'child against the teacher who has punished him because he has broken a rule. A teen- er wants to be taught disci- pline, he will respect you for it, Let us not be. negligent of this wonderful gift of God -- our children. Give them your loving affection and learn to care." The principal of Westmount school, Mr. Frank H. Ross, Powell for his speech. The business part of the evening was presided over by Mrs. Ralph Boneham. Mrs. C. G. Step urged the members to attend a parent education study-course led by Mrs. R. Heard. The theme will be 'Meet Your School-age Child.' The course will commence on! Thursday, September 19 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the library of the McLaughlin Collegiate. Mr. Ross introduced the teaching staff and announced that Westmount school had at present 432 students, an in- crease of 20 pupils over last year. Room representatives for this term were chosen. The attendance prize was awarded to the kindergarten class. Mrs. C. G. Step. was nomi- nated to represent the West- mount Home and School Associ- ation at the Ontario and Dis- trict Council. The last half hour of the meeting was left free of business, for members and par- ents to become acquainted. Re. freshments were served by the executive. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW This should be a good day! Most persons will be in a con- genial mood and you can count on the co-operation of both bus- iness associates and loved ones in all endeavors if you present your needs without emotion and thanked Detective Sergeant]; enlightening| © GRADUATE Miss Dorothy May. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. M, Smith, Francis _ street, Oshawa, graduated on Wed- nesday, September 4, from the School of Nursing of the Hos- pital For Sick Children, To- ronto. Miss.Smith, a graduate of OCVI, 'will be joining the staff of Memorial Hospital, London, Ontario, later this month, Le Roy Toll brief periods in mid and in March, the great emphasis great part in your life. personal relationships are con- ? cerned. With the exception of|best bet is to lead her by the lovember| arm to the chair which can best will be|hold her. And don't let her loose on pleasant|until she has parked herself. family doings and, in Decem- A 4 ber, next May, June and July,|a while I receive a letter that sentimental affairs will play ajl can print without changing a ANN LANDERS Obese Friend Create | A Weighty Problem Dear Ann Landers: Is there any polite way to tell a woman who weighs 240 pounds how to sit down in a chajy? I have a friend who is just) as lovely as she can be, but when she comes to my home, my heart is in my. mouth. She has broken two chairs and wrecked my sofa springs. I have fine furniture, Ann, but no furniture is built to take the beating she gives it. She comes into a room and just backs up-to a chair and sort of falls on it. I can almost hear the springs popping and the wood splitting. My husband is sick of her thoughtlessness has a 24-year-old brother who is her the bill for any future dam- age done to our furniture. I just can't bring myself to do it. Please tell me what to do about this embarrassing and ex- pensive problem.--Baffled Bin- ni i Dear Binnie: You can't send a friend a bill for damage done unintentionally in your home. It would be nice, however, if the friend offered to pay. Since she does not offer, your Dear Readers: Every once in simple word or dropping so While career and financial|/™Uch as a comma. I received -|Madison Square Station, New he has made me"ashamed to be his daughter. If he only knew the times my girl friends have come over and seen him dead drunk--and how I shudder when boys come to take me out and I must 'rush' to meet them on the front steps so they won't get inside the house. I hate to come home because I never know what-I will find here.. My father is downstairs it she' said, "because he asked! times a friend or two. ling the Ror. beckteWe've sieliy ig the key We've had it.--LANCASTER Dear Lan: Change the. lock on: the doors, Tell Hymie you are doing it as an extra precaution against "invaders," Tf he asks for a key.to the new lock, you can. either tell him "no" or prepare to put up with the moocher, probably for the rest of his life--and yours, nuw, sick as a dog, but tomor- row night he will go out and do the same thing over again. - I beg of parents, please stop hurting us kids --I USED TO LOVE HIM FLAVOR-MATE Combine two parts jellied cramberry sauce with one part orange marmalade for a relish flavor-mate with roast chicken. Dear Friend: There is help for you--if you will reach out for it. Children of alcoholics have found comfort,. useful in- formation and guidance through Al-Ateen. Write to The Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters, Inc., Post Office Box No, 182, York 10, N.Y. Dear Ann Landers: My wife has a 24-year-old bréther who ig getting to be a real pain in the neck. When we first, moved to this apartment my wife made the mistake of giving Hymie a key.| When I asked her why she did} T STOP A i Ancus-Gre me 9 BROADLOOM TILE matters may play a compara-|SUch a letter today and here it tively subordinate role in your|'5: life during this next sake: ae Dear Ann Landers: This is should still be able to make|MOt @ letter asking for help. considerable progress --espe-|Zhere is no help for me and-I cially if you capitalize on your|*00w it. My letter is a simple innate sagaciousness and as-|P!ea to the parents of teenagers tuteness in sizing up compli- to please consider what their cated situations. Concentrate on|€xcessive drinking does to their these -- particularly in Decem-|Children. ber, February, March and mid-| My father is an alcoholic. 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