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THE PAINTING "Wind Play" was contributed to the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund se VIETNAMESE artist, Sung Vo-Dinh is shown here with his daughter, Phuong-Nam, who served as model for his painting, 'Wind Play'. The UNICEF Cards Bring Greetings (UNICEF) by the Vietnamese artist Sung Vo-Dinh for the 1964 Christmas card sales. This card is sold ten to a box artist has contributed the de- sign for use as, a greeting card in the 1964 series to UNI- CEF, the United Nations Chil- dren's Fund. And Hope For Children In Need The spread of international goodwill is bolstered each year with the sending of UNICEF greeting cards. Artists from countries around the world contribute distinctive designs for the UNICEF cards which all carry Season's Greet- ings in the five official! lang- flages of the United Nations. Children are featured in eight of the 22 designs prepared for the 1964 series. Sung Vo-Dinh of Vietnam used his daughter, huong Nam, as his model for e beautiful, golden girl in Wind Play', showing a young child in a carefree moment. A native of the former king- dom of Annam (now a part of South Vietnam, Sung Vo-Dinh came to Paris at the age of 17 to study at the Sorbonne. Here he was a student of literature, but later studied painting at the Grande Chaumiere and the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. During this period he met, and later married, an American girl who shared his enthusiasm for the world of painting. They are now the parefs of a small girl named Phuong Nam, who often serves as her father's model. Mme. Jacqueline Duheme of France donated five paintings of children at play around the world which depict the gaiety of childhood. Allen Ullman of the United States wove the flags of many nations into a colorful and in- tricate design for another UNICEF card called 'World Port". Two other designs fea- ture the United Nations head- quarters. Harald Wiberg of Sweden contributed two paintings which indicate the simplicity and peace of life on the farms of his _ Native country. The UNICEF greeting cards are international in their every aspect. With UNICE!? cards people around the world give twice, season's greetings to their friends and hope to chii- dren in need. UNICEF offers children re- lief from hunger with aid to such world-wide projects as child feeding, distribution of milk and local development of high protein foods for the whole family. In conjunction with The World Health Organization it gives large scale aid to control of such dreaded children's dis- eases as yaws, leprosy, trach- oma, TB -and malaria. UNICEF has given children in war-ravaged countries the opportunity to earn a living in their adult years by offering educational programs assisting in Araining teachers, and pro- viding books, blackboards, halk and tools for such pro- rams. 'It has been through the gen- erosity of thoughtful people around the world that UNICEF has in the past and can for this year attain its goal of $750,000. Through the purchase of UNICEF greeting cards, con- tributions to UNICEF fulfill a double goal... delightful greetings to people all over the world and a bright future for children everywhere. In Oshawa cards may be ob- tained from Mrs. E, A. Middle- mass, 869 Grierson street, 725- 1574. FOR THE FINEST IN MATERIAL in 'various colours & fabrics eat M. & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 LD Mees with envelopes. Proceeds help UNICEF in its many pro- rg to aid children world- wide. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW This day's influences should Prove highly inspirational to those who are engaged in in- tellectual, artistic and cultural pursuits, All can have a satis- factory day, however -- espe- cially if they make it a point to be tactful. Don't let petty dis- cussions assime major propor- tions. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that while you can make some head- way, occupationally speaking, between the latter part of this month and late February, also in late March, May and June, you may not receive too much recognition for your efforts un- til September, when you will en- ter an excellent two - month cycle for advancement. To achieve this, however, you may have to work a little harder and, perhaps, extend your sphere of action. Where finances are con- cerned it would be well to fol- low the conservative path in general, but especially in Janu- ary and June, when extrava- REMEMBER OTHERS The children of Penticton a : / | Rotarians have once again given '|up their annual Christmas party to aid hungry counterparts over- seas. The 'Friendship Dollars" saved by the Club have been forwarded to USC Headquarters, 63 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4. GROWING UP In Cambodia, a child's com- '\ing of age is marked by cutting '1a lock of his hair in a religious and astrological ceremony. gance or speculation could prove disastrous. Best mone- tary periods: early March, mid- July, October and November. Personal relationships will be governed by generous influ- ences for most of the year ahead, but be careful to avoid friction--especially in domestic circles -- during February and October. Best periods for ro- mance: January, late March, mid-June and September. A child born on this day will be endowed with fine intelli- gence and extraordinarily good judgment. St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church was the setting recently, for the marriage of Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sajac, to Frank Kapular, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kapular. The Reverend A. G. Quesnelle officiated and the soloist, Mrs. Gary Booth, sang '"'Ave Marie" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" and "O Lord I Am Not Worthy", accompanied by Mr. Jack Driscoll. Given in marriage by her |father, the bride wore a formal |gown of delustered satin featur- ing a Sabrina neckline, lily-point sleeves, and an empire waist- line from which flowed a de- ltachable train. Her headdress was a cluster of orange blos- soms and pearls, holding her shoulder-length veil of tulle in four tiers, and she carried a cascade of red roses. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Carolyn Sajac, Osh- awa, and the other bridesmaids were Miss Sandra. Fekyta and Miss Heike Feldman, both of Oshawa and Miss Gloria Nel- son, Frankford. They were dressed alike in formal sheaths of emerald green peau de soie, Betty Sajac, Frank Kapular Exchange Vows In St. Gregory's matching headdresses of Tom Jones bows, and they carried cascades of gold chrysanthe- mums. The flower girl was Miss Kim- berly Nelson, Frankford, wear- ing a formal white lace dress, matching headdress and carry- ing yellow chrysanthemums. The ring bearer was Master Danny Sajac, Oshawa. The best man was Mr. Thomas Susac, Oshawa and the ushers were Mr. Marinko Peric, Toronto; Mr. Andrew Starcic, and Mr. Pino Perini, both of Oshawa. For the 'reception held in St. Mary's Hall the bride's mother received, wearing a royal blue satin brocade with white satin accessories and a corsage of white roses. Before the couple left on a honeymoon to points west, the bride donned a mulberry wool dress, with black accessories and a pink corsage. On their. re- turn Mr, and Mrs. Kapular took up residence at 130 Cabot gtreet, Oshawa. , Guests were present at the Pamela Perry, Wed In Choral In a full choral ceremony in the chapel of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, on Saturday afternoon, Pamela Joy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Perry, was united in marriage to Leonard Gary Beadle; son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard W. Beadle, Port Perry. Dr. Stanley Osborne officiated and music was supplied by the Ontario Ladies' College Choir. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal WED IN COLLEGE CHAPEL @ -Aldsworth Photography Gary Beadle Ceremony Miss Dianne Piatti dressed alike in roses. the ushers were Mr. and Miss Judith Zimmerman, both of Oshawa and Mrs. Donald An- derson, Port Perry. They were similarily styled gowns and hats in emer- ald green peau de soie, and all carried bouquets of soft yellow The best man was Mr. Ken- neth Dowson, Port Perry, and Gerald Goreski, Mr, Albert Armour, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 11, 1964 15 entitled, "Aunt Tuddy's Chuxist- mas," the story of a spinster lady who came into a fortune at Christmas time, and enter- and Mr. Donald Anderson, all of Port Perry. The junior usher was Master Stephen Perry, Toronto, nephew of the bride. The reception was held at Adelaide House, _ where the bride's mother received in a two- piece aqua green lame with gold overlay and matching hat. Gold ries and a of yellow roses completed her ensemble. The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing a gold brocade satin sheath, brown ac- cessories and a corsage of talis- man roses. Mr. Beverly Mad- den, Toronto, a cousin of the bride, was master of cere- monies and Dr. Osborne asked the blessing, followed by Mr. Ross Cotton singing "The Lord's Prayer." During the serving of j refreshments later, Mr. Cotton sang "The Hawaiian Wedding * Song." As the couple left for a honey- moon in New York the bride was wearing a cranberry : wool suit trimmed with fox and a matching fox fur hat with gray accessories. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Beadle will reside in the Premier apart- ments, Oshawa. Guests were present at the wedding from Peterborough, Toronto, London, Uxbridge, Scarborough, Port Perry, King City, Beamsville and Oakville. SIMCOE STREET UCW (Sunshine Unit) The Sunshine Unit of Simcoe Street UCW held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Louis Majoros Jr., among festive decorations, suitable to|phere the occasion. Mrs. Majoros wel- comed the guests, by Miss Margaret Haines, presi- dent of the group. Miss Haines conducted a brief romp ess Poor ~ bad even- was turned over to the group' in charge. Mrs. Majoros led in| Mrs, a devotional based on the Christ-|Leod, assis' mas theme, and this was con-|Hewer and Mrs. cluded with all the members|anqd the other members of their joining in Christmas carolling.|group, Mrs. Hugh McLeod delighted|buffet supper whi the members with a readinglevening to a close. Kaye's have the clothes for you. The latest styles HAIR. DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 in all sizes, make your Christmas a happy one. Shop where your satisfac- tion is our pleasure, Say Charge It At Kaye's BUY KAYE'S GIFT sleeveless sheath of white peau de soie with a fitted waistline flowing to a soft skirt. The full- length over-coat and train were sheer French embroidered Chan- tilly lace, of which the straight fronts and flowing train were completely scalloped. The front had a high neckline dropping to a yoke collar at the back, made of rich white Arctic fox. The long fitted sleeves were scal- loped at the cuffs and the white fox muff held a white orchid. A matching white fox pill-box held two tiers of shoulder-length veiling of French pure silk il- lusion, and her jewelry was a diamond-set heart-shaped neck- lace. The maid of honor was Miss Myra Lesnick, Oshawa, wearing a gown of soft beige peau de soie, with matching wedding ring hat holding a shoulder-tip s ml MILLER FALLS FULLY GUARANTEED POWER OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. e@ COURTICE SHOWROOM @ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE veil. 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