THIS" YOUNG gentleman is Peter Henry Gerard, the nine- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong, Taun- KAREN ANN, the 'third of the trio, is the six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curtin, Windsor street. se ton road west. He is a grand- son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Cain, Lindsay, and of Mr. John Armstrong, Kingston. --Aldsworth Photography She is the granddaughter of Mr. William Andrechuk, Osh- awa, and of Mr. Edward Curtin, Downeyville. ~ --Aldsworth Photography THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW For the third day in a row, beneficent aspects: govern most phases of your life. This should be welcome news. Any need for help or advice you may require should find an attentive ear, and partnerships whether marital or business --should prove unusually har- monious. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, while job and money matters may be currently at something of a standstill, it would not be advisable to let down in your efforts since important boosts along these lines are in the of- fing. September and October, for instance, will be excellent for finances, and November and December will bring good news --and, probably, unexpected re- wards -- where your occupa- tional interests are concerned, In 1965, both job and mone- tary affairs will take a slow, but upward surge beginning with early March, but as of July 1, you will enter a truly |fine period on all fronts. | Personal affairs will be gov- erned by good influences for most of the year ahead, with emphasis on romance between now and late September, in late October next May and June; social interests between now and mid-September (the latter an all-around good month for all Leoites), in December, Jan- uary and next April; and on travel in September, late Oc- tober, January and May. If careful to shun friction, which you can avoid by curbing ithe innate tendency of the Leo- ite to try and ominate others, you should have smooth sailing on the domestic seas. A child born on this day will be extremely ambitious and dis- criminating, will have a great love of luxury and pleasure. | THE OWNER of this glee- ful expression is Susan Sonya, who will have her first birth- day on Saturday, but was ten- months-old when this was taken. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John DeJong, Mary street. She is a grand- daughter of Mrs. Richard De Jong, Oshawa, and of Mrs, Hugo Zanker,, Jr., Hagen, Germany. Her great-grand- mothers are Mrs. Hugo Zan- ker, Volmarstein, Germany and Mrs. Heihrich Weber of Dartmund-Schnee, Germany. --~Aldsworth Photography Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-8474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August.12, 1964 7 Solemnized In The marriage took place re- cently in Northminster United Church of Sharon Dianne Camp- bell, to Lawrence John Butler, both of Oshawa, The bride is the daughter of Mr. William Arthur Campbell and Mrs, Gor- don Van De Walker, both of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, John Charles Butler, Oshawa. The officiating clergyman was the Reverend A. Mellow and the. organist, Mr. J. R. Rob- ertson, played the wedding mu- sic. The bride wore a _ fo-mai gown of white peau de soie in sheath style with scalloped neckline, lily-point sleeves and a detachable train fastened at the waist. The gown was en- hanced by a panel of Chantilly lace down the front skirt and matching lace appliques on the bodice. Her headdress of seed pearl points holding an organza rosette, held her bouffant veil Butler-Campbell Nuptials Northminster - of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of deep red roses and stephanotis. The matron of honor was Mrs. Gordon Bryant, Oshawa, and the other attendants were Mrs. Edward Henry, Barrie, and Miss Gloria Van De Walker, alike in pink peau de soie with fingertip veils of tulle illusion. chryanthemums tinted pink. ard Foster and the ushers were Mr. David Butler and Mr. Ar- thur Campbell, all of Oshawa. For the reception at the Grandview. Golf and Country Club the bride's mother re- ceived wearing a deep pink chiffon over taffeta with a self rose, white accessories and a corsage of white feathered car- nations. The bridegroom's moth- er assisted, wearing a turquoise Gail Tait Donald Arscott Wed In Ajax St. Paul's United Church, Ajax, was the setting recently for the marriage of Gail Mar- lene Tait, to Donald Barry Leonard L. Tait, Ajax, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arscott, Pick- ering. The Reverend Rex T. Norman officiated and Mrs. B, J. Severs, Ajax, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because" accompanied by Mrs.' Richard Moses, Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white organza over taffeta formal gown edged with lace and se- quins, featuring a bustle back and cap sleeves. Her crown of seed pearls and roses held her white net shoulder-length veil and she carried a cascade of red roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Ralph McKeown, Ajax, wearing a semi-formal lilac organza over taffeta sheath with cap sleeves. The. bridesmaid was Miss Arlene Hrytzak, Pickering, and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Debbie Empey, Ajax, both in mauve organza over taffeta with the bridesmaid's styled like the matron of honor's and the junior bridesmaid's skirt. The flower girl, 'Miss same as the junior bridesmaid. mums with the flower carrying a basket of sweetheart roses. Mr. Murray Maurer, Picker- ing, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Lloyd Arscott; Toronto, and Mr. William Tav- ener, Pickering. An informal reception was held at the Legion Hall, Ajax, following which the couple left on their honeymoon in the Thou- sand Islands and Gananoque. The bride was wearing a white suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses for travel- ling. Mr. and Mrs. Arscott will live in the Kingscourt Apart- ments, Ajax. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent at the wedding from To- ronto, Stouffville, Cannington, Manilla, Pickering, Oshawa, Fenelon F alls, Malton, Espa- nola, Agincourt and Parry Sound. Arscott, Pickering. The bride is) -[the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: featuring a full Susan Arscott, was dressed the They all wore matching organza wedding ring headdresses and the senior attendants carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthe- girl Following their marriage this coming Saturday in St. John's Lutheran Church, Akron, New York, Charles A. Tuson, Oshawa, and Barbara J. Weiler. Akron, New York, will make their home in Oshawa, according to an an- TO LIVE IN OSHAWA nouncement made today. Mr. Tuson is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tuson, Oshawa, and his bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weiler, Lexington, Kentucky. PERSONALS chiffon over taffeta with a lace bodice, white accessories and a corsage of yellow feathered carnations. The 'bride chose to wear a pink linen dress with a white nylon lace jacket, white acces- sories, and a corsage of pink carnations as the couple left on their honeymoon to Bermu- da. Mr. and Mrs. Butler. will reside at 183 Court street, Osh- awa. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Port Perry, Barrie, Buffalo and Toronto. ROMAN TREAT Ice cream in the days of the Romans was made with snow from mountain peaks. Oshawa, They were dressed self bows at the backs and scalloped necklines. Their head-' |dresses were self roses holding They carried cascades of white The best man was Mr. Rich- The engagement is an- nounced today of Miss Gloria Anne Hercia to Mr. Edward Lloyd Bradley. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, September 12 at 12.00 p.m. in Holy Cross Roman Catholic PLAN SEPTEMBER WEDDING Bradley, ail of Oshawa. --Homsby Studio ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am 28 years old and have a good job in a department store. Since I was a kid I've had a bad limp which has made me self-con- scious. I wasn't able to work up the nerve to ask a girl for a date until I was 20 years old. Last year I began to take out a girl who works in the store. Bernice gave me a lot of confi- dence in myself. Until I met her I never thought I was in- teresting enough to hold a girls attention. Bernice is 24, has been mar- ried and divorced. She is full of pep, good company and says she is crazy about me. I gave her a diamond engagement ring for Valentine's Day and we plan to be married in Oc. tober. Lately I've been hearing a lot of talk about Bernice and the floor walker, Bernice and the shoe buyer, Bernice and the Face Reality Now Or Divorce Later window trimmer, to name just a few. She has told me several lies and now I see other things that didn't add up. I'm afraid to have a show- down for fear she will break off with me. I couldn't take that, I'm hoping she will settle down after marriage. Any ad- vice?--Hoping Dear Hoping: Bernice isn't playing it straight and you know it. Better to face reality now than to marry the girl and wonder where she is--and with whom. In the department store busi- ness there's an old adage--' "The first mark-down is the cheapest". This adage applies : people as well as merchan- ise. Dear Ann Landers: My 17- year-old brother teases me be- cause I'm a steady reader of your column. He.says only odd balls read ii i 55 ee! g a & & ef i E Eg 2 2 ze i | 5 et : 3 ek FE F 7 & Fy Hi 2F 4. Ht stiff He i gee Z i z a F i be i 338 Z i 3 : i i i E 5 dog, and makes passes left and right. The louse is getting bolder and bolder by the day and I am sick of it. If he weren't so important to the business I'd give him @ crack in the mouth and call it a day, but we need his account, How can I get him to leave me. alone and still keep him friendly--at the business level? --Tired of Running. ' AROUND THE DESK Dear Tired of Ri : If the entire future of the business hinges on the account of this eight-handed idiot you might as well lock the door now. The man didn't give the firm his account because of you--and he probably will not take his account away if you chill him, So go ahead--and let the teeth fall where they may. ' ALWAYS WEAR TOPLESS HULL, England (CP)--Police went to Queen's Gardens, Hull, after reports that two women were sunbathing in topless dresses. They found two men. Tender EAT 'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF Mrs. J. H. McDiarmid, Alex- andra street, has her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Doyle and Mr. Doyle and family of. Cleveland, Ohio, visiting her this week. They are returning home on Satur- day. , Mrs. Elsie Chumbley enter- tained at her home on Meadow- vale avenue, last Sunday after- noon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Martin, who was celebrating her 90th Birthday, with over 100 guests paying their tribute. Among those at- tending were Miss Eva Gregg, Vancouver, British Columbia; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob- erts, London, England. Other guests were present from Al- berta, Port Perry, Prospect, Prince Albert, Toronto, London, Ontario; Bowmanville, Hampton Picton, Englehart and Whitby. Prior to her wedding to Mr. Lawrence John Butler, recently, Miss Sharon Dianne Campbell was entertained at a surprise shower held at the home of Mrs. Joseph LaPorte, where the hostess was Mrs. David Wi'son and a buffet supn2: was served with Miss Beverly Branton and Mrs. Cathy Brant assisting. A miscellaneous shower was held SOCIAL NOTICES at the home of Mrs. Roy Yeo with the co-hostess being Mrs. ENGAGEMENT Mr. an Mrs. Harry Hercia announce the engagement of George Lowe, attended by the |co-workers of the bride-to-be, of General Printers bindery staff. Miss Caroline Yeo assisted with serving. The attendants, Mrs. Gordon Bryant, Mrs. Edward Henry and Miss Gloria Van De Walker entertained at the home of Mrs. John Butler for rela- tives of the bridal pair. A buffet supper was served. An electric toaster was presented to the bride-elect by the employees of the bindery staff at General Printers. Mr. and Mrs, George King, Rosmere street, recently enter- tained the husbands and wives of the latter's bridge club. The occasion was a barbeque party for Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cole- man in honor of their forth- coming silver wedding anniver- sary, Mr. Olarence Keith pre- sented the guests of honor with a gift certificate for which they expressed their grateful appre- ciation. Also present were Al- derman and Mrs. John Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Mr, and Mrs. William Haynes, and Mr. and Mrs. David Haynes, Absent for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sie- vens, who were on vacation. PROTECT HORSES VICTORIA (CP) -- Mother Cecilia Mary of the Good Shep- herd Shelter here says govern- ment bounties threaten the exis- tence of the last surviving wild horses in Brith Columbia. She noted that wild horses on Can ada's east coast are protected LEAN SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS SHOULDER 2 Ibs. Polish Sausage 3 lbs. BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE | cHors 2 bs $7 ANY ONE ITEM 1.00 THURSDAY ONLY SHORT RB PEAMEAL BACON 69. CENTRE CUTS )§6=-- $Y. F CUT UP 3 lbs. Veal Patties CHICKEN LEGS & REEZER SPECIAL Front Quarters 39: CUT & WRAPPED FREE their daughter, Gloria Anne, to Edward Lloyd Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bradley, all of Oshawa, The marriage is to take place on Saturday, Sep- tember 12, 1964, at 12 o'clock oon, in Holy Cross.. Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weiler, Lexington, Kentucky, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter,' Barbara Jean, to Charles Arthur Tuson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuson, Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 15, 1964 at 3.00 p.m. in St. John's Lutheran Church, Akron, New York. 2. a LADIES! No Baby Sitter, No Car Fare MR. BERNARD Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist HOME | APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M. 728-9317 For Convenient Home Delivery --Call-- CIRCULATION DEPT. 4 lbs. PORK HOCKS 4 lbs. Country Sausage LEAN AND MEATY SPARE R _ SKINLESS LEAN. SHOULDER , | PORK as 39 | STEAK BUEHLERS |! | Oshawa Times 723-3474 12 KING ST. E.. 723-3633 LAUGHING DARK EYES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prescott and the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Blake' Chesebrough, all of Osha This charming young lady is Terrie Lynn, the seven-month- old daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Wilfred Prescott, Summer street. She is the grand- wa. --Aldsworth Photography