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George Biward- Parkes Rose - Parker A honeymoon in New York City 'followed the marriage in Westmount United Church of Marilee Parker and William Cecil Rose. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. thes bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas Rose, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Frank Ward performed the ceremony. The soloist, John Parker, was ac- companied by Mr. Roland Me- Co Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a straight- cut full-length, empire style gown of white nylon organza over taffeta with a semi-bateau neckline and lily-point sleeves. The empire line was accented by scalloped Chantilly lace, re- peated in appliques on the skirt. Seven wide panels of shirred lace formed the cathe- dral train, bordered by narrow lace scallops. A oa pill- F box headdress held her double ™ veil of tulle illusion, elbow- length, and she carried a cas- cade of Sweetheart roses and ivy tendrils. Miss Barbara Parker was her sister's, maid. of honor; the sen- jor bridesmaids were Miss El- eanor Rose and Miss Ann Flem- ing and the junior bridesmaid was Judy Owen. The. flower MRS. WILLIAM ROSE A reception was held in the| Kinsmen Community Cehtre.| 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 22, 1965. Lynda Joan Pollard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Pollard, Courtice, who will become the bride of David Roy Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Mann, Maple Grove, in a cere- mony to be held tomorrow at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, McCowan Avenue, Scarborough, has been honored at showers, parties and presentations. Friends of the future bride's maternal grandmother gathered at her home in Courtice to show- er the future bride with many miscellaneous gifts. Several humorous games were enjoyed before the gifts were opened. Mrs, William Riznek, the) host- Showers, Presentations Honor Lynda Pollard, Saturday's Bride A kitchen shower, given by Mrs. Lee Sayers, was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Sayers. Young friends of the future bride's church attended. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Earl Sayers and Miss Sandra Sayers. The neighbors of the bride- élect's parents in Courtice held a linen and miscellaneous show- er at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Irvine. A contest was won by Mrs. William McKnight, and the lucky cup was held by Mrs. Percy Dalby. Mrs. Irvine was assisted by Mrs. Clifford Ryan, Mrs, Charles Carpenter and) Mrs. William Pierson. Office associates in the Sus! ADOPTS 8 SCHOOLS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Jean Bease'ey of Windsor, Ont. told neg semi-annual Ontario meeting of the Imperial Order of the Bl of the Empire Wednesday that Ontario chap- . |ters have adopted 80 schools in Newfoundland and Labrador. ~ Miss Beaseiéy,~ provincial IODE assistant educational sec- retary, said a minimum of $25 a year is spent on books, games, sports equipment and other supplies to schools designated as needing IODE assistance. HOUSEHOLD HINT Frozen meat thaws more quickly if the amount of salt needed for seasoning is spinkl- ed over the frozen piece. Works especially well with ground meat for patties or loaves. esses were assisted by the Miss- rison, A bachelor party was ranged by Mr. Robert Plazek'| the home of Mr. John Geddes, | Maple Grove. A sum of money) was presented. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mann, Maple G ed the bridal party at home after the rehearsal. | es Lee, Hope and Spring Mor-| New York Bishop Says Admit Women| Into The Ministry NEW YORK (AP)--Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, Presiding bishop of. ths Pnatartnnd. Sint Ge-*-S~ STStSStane---sapessepas (Anglican) Church, said Wed- nesday he sees no theological objection to the ordination of women into the ministry of that denomination. During a discussion on the task of preparing clergymen to cope with the problems of changing times, Bishop Hines was asked whether women might eventually be ordained) in the church. "That's not for me to say," jhe replied. "I see no theologi- cal reason why women should be ordained. I do not rule it jout, but it must be decided by) ithe church," It was believed the first time) into the deaconate ordaihed for men. : The matter was fina iy Te- solved by the a of bishops, who ruled t' , eos of deaconess co graded by calling her 'Rev. Mn" But the bishops that she could not serve com- Ul menian Sad ses fos: mer. riages. . Last month, Mrs. Hab vards was invested as a minisder : the church with the Life expectancy for ee women now is 74.2 years, come pared with 68.4 for men. FEET HURT? ener tot tithe bishop had spoken out pub-! \licly on the question of women and Mr. Alan Smith and held at/heing ordained in that church. |He is regarded as a liberal on |theological matters. Rt. Rev. James A. Pike of |EXTRA PROTECTION WHEREVER FEET When shoes Shoes giaah or rub, softer, Protective skin -- yet coe no co tes R. |California raised a stir among Fast relief for corns, callouses, rove, entertain-|Episcopal Church leaders last ering. their| spring when he undertook to en- Water-repelient, |ter Deaconess Phyllis Edwards) girl was Mary Ellen Denault. less, was assisted by Mrs. Harry|gestion and Labor Relations De-| ~ IN A RECENT ceremony » in Holy Cross Roman Cath- olic Church, Peter Soltys ; took as his bride Mary * Elizabeth Chaban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaban of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joseph Soltys, living in Poland. --Mary's Studio They were dressed alike in full-length peau de-soie gowns 'jin oriental jade with a_point- ed, bateau neckline and French Isleeves. A full-length train in two soft folds fell from the empire line, accented by a wide, flat bow. Their headdresses were self roses and they car- riled cascades of white chry- santhemums with focal flowers tinted jade green. Mr. Kenneth McDonald was the best man and ushering were Ray Pylypiw, Errol Shane and Byran Rose with Stephan Czir- anka as the ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a gold peau de soie sheath with re- embroidered Chantilly lace bod- ice; a matching hat and cor- sage of bronze chrysanthe- mums. The bridegroom's mo- ther was in a moss green silk suit with a feathered cloche hat in gold and green. She wore black accessories with yellow chrysanthemums for her cor- sage. As the couple left on their wedding trip, the bride was |Mandryk. Curling friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pollard held an evening party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McLaughlin, Mr, Leon Gunn acted as spokesman for the group and made a pre- sentation of an oil painting, ice bucket and insulated glasses. Mrs. McLaughlin was assisted by Mrs. Giles Goulding, Mrs. George Tresise and Mrs. Leon Gunn. A cup and saucer and mis- wearing a navy blue boucle suit and matching accessories with a phite feathered hat. cellaneous shower, given by Miss Elta Sproule, was held at the Oshawa Golf Club. Friends of Mrs. Pollard's bridge club at- tended. The gift table was beau- partment, General Motors, held| a noon-hour shower for the bride-to-be. A disposal can, can- ister set, electric kettle and other kitchen items were pre- sented. The future bride cut a decorated cake made for her. nel Services Department, Gen- eral Motors, presented the fu- ture bride with an electric can opener, knife and scissor sharp- ener. Mr. Harvey Moyer made the presentation on behalf of the office. Mrs. Roger Morrison, Mrs. Fred Etcher and Mrs. Gilbert Dalgleish were co-hostesses for a miscellaneous shower held at Mrs. Morrison's home. The The employees of the Person-| WEDDING ALBUM Arecord for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding Obvious Over-Anxiety Can Delay Promotion tifully decorated with a large cup and saucer made of yellow cellophane and decorated with stems of white roses. Miss Sproule pinned a yellow rose corsage on the bride-to-be. The guests were friends from the bride-elect's church, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. A skill-word contest was played and the winner was Mrs. 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 You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding. soltys-Chaban Holy Cross Roman Catholic! Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Mary Eliza- beth Chaban, who became the bride of Peter Soltys. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaban of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joseph Soltys of Poland and the late Mr. Soltys. The Reverend M. A. Beriault officiated. The organist and solo- ist was Mrs. Garry Booth Oshawa. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a formal gown of silk peay de soie. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a shell neckline and elbow sleeves. Seed pearls and chantilly lace applique en- hanced the neckline and hem of the demi-bell skirt. A full- length train with scalloped edge of chantilly lace was attached at waist. Two silk rosettes held her double bouffant tulle veil. She carried a cascade of white butterfly roses with garlands of fern. Miss Sylvia Chaban the honor and Miss Joan Anczarski was the bridesmaid. Both wore formal sheath gowns of French blue peau de soie, styled with fitted bodice and elbow-length sleeves. Their headdresses were matching blue bows, and they carried bouquets of deep pink roses and white pompoms. Mr. Ted Gardzinski was the best man and the usher was Mr. James Dulny, both of Osh- ofjawa. The reception was held in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha where the bride's mo- ther received. She wore a copen blue, silk brocade dress and matching jacket ensemble, with black accessories and a cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses and carnations. The couple left for a honey- moon throughout southern On- tario and Northern United States. For going away the bride wore a pink wool suit with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Soltys are mak- ing their home at 615 Athol street east in Oshawa. _KEEP IN TRIM Team Exercise With Diet For Happy, Steadier Reducing By IDEA JEAN KAIN The happiest reducers are those who step up exercise in- stead of trying to subsist on too little food. If you find reducing slow going, don't make the mis- tivity, muscles astrophy and the result is a depleted, Sagging ap- pearance. You cannot win by ex- -- fat for sagging mus- cles WALK 3 MILES | bride's sister was the maid ot" take of cutting calories even} A moderate amount of regu- lower. When you do this, some-jlar exercise is the answer. One thing dreary happens to your/dieter, who had reduced 52 looks and to your spirits. The |pounds on her doctor's orders, way foods are built, it takes a/felt discouraged because her certain number of calories to|friends were remarking on how furnish the essential protective|drawn she looked. She started nutrients. For women, 1,000 calories a @ay is a safe reducing level, and for men, 1,400 calories a day. Studies have shown that when when calories are cut below 1,000 a day, blood sugar falls and depression results. If you are not losing on this num- ber of calories, change the character of your diet and the pattern of your eating. Your daily fare must furnish the kind of nutrients that keep the body stimulated. Be sure to have a protein food at breakfast, as well as at lunch and dinner. Have a substantial pick - up in the late afternoon to cut ahead of hunger and prevent overeat- ing at dinner. Calorie burning is the result of energy expended, so string- ent dieting actually defeats your purpose. On too little food you feel tired, sloth sets in, and you practice economy of motion. When you shun all physical ac- walking two to three miles a jday, and now she gets nothing jbut compliments. Friends ask if jshe has been away on a vaca- tion, Exercise is the tonic meas- ure. There is no better exercise than walking, and at this sea- son no more pleasant way to to 100 calories per mile, depend-| ing on your walking rate and on) your weight. What role do calisthenics okay! in reducing? Think of stretch- stand - point of shapeliness, the muscles that are neglected in daily living should be exercised. These include the important ab- dominal muscles which brace muscles. go soft, the figure ieee its clearly defined lines. Exercise, with diet, guaran-| tees a shapely figure. bend - turns as shape - ups and| you get the picture. From the} the front line, and the lateral) muscles which bound the silhou-| ette on the sides. When these) By ROBERTA ROESCH Most of us are all too aware of) the big personality flaws that stand in the way of our progress and prevent us from moving ahead. But the little vices that deter us are very often flaring traits that we, in our struggle © achieve our goals, are un- able to see in ourselves. One such flaw is obvious over- anxiety--a trait that's more of a "Hold-Me-Back" than it is a ""Move-Me-Ahead" -- since peo- ple who seem to be trying too hard end up making others won- der what they're really worth in view of all their frenzy. Wherever I go, however, I see this trait in action among some men and women with jobs or their own business service. Not long ago I saw it during a recent trip while I was looking for a local motel in which to stay several] days. In my purse I had some addresses of some of the city's motels and the first one on the list--I'd been told by a friend--was for a comfortable new one, run by a woman just starting out in the field. As I parked my car by that motel my impression was ex- cellent, But even before I could turn off the ignition the woman came running out to show in a BUILD OWN CHURCH CHOICELAND, Sask. (CP)-- The Salvation Army congrega- tion at this prairie community near Prince Albert provided its own church. Nick Coppens bought a disused church and had it transported 12 miles to the new site, where the con- gregation of about 100 members repainted and renovated it. |far too-anxious way how much) my business meant. "I've got nice rooms," she told me, "if that's what you're looking for. In fact, you won't find any mote] as new and as clean s mine, "It's the best motel in town," she went on, speaking breath- lessly, as though, if she paused to catch her breath, I'd sud- denly go away. "As soon as you see what I offer you'll want to move right in." WANTED TO MOVE By the time I saw what she offered, despite the fact it was nice, her personality made me feel I wanted to move right out. Besides, each word she uttered added to my thought that here was a woman so anxious to get people to her motel that busi- ness in general must be veny bad to. make her try so hard. Instead of convincing me, as she hoped she would, that her motel was the best, her over- anxiety made me feel that something was sadly lacking so much so that the renting of even one room was a matter of life or death. And because I felt re- luctant to buy what she was so anxious to sell I didn't register on the form she tried to shove in my hand. Each day many men and women fail in the same way this woman did and in the end lose more than they gain, be- cause, along with annoying peo- ple they're trying to please, their over-anxious approach to things makes everyone question their worth. So when you feel over-anxious don't let the attitude show. The chance is too great that it will hold you back rather than move you ahead, | | burn calories. Walking burns 85) LADIES' HANDBAGS Yo PRICE Choose from a large collec- tion of styles and colors. Many one of a kind ron - facturers somples . . . sorted Fall colors. » 8.00 and 10.00 ALE PRICE ! b YOUNG AGES... 3" 1 | Go» LADIES' SCARVES For the early Christmas Shopper . . . beautiful Italian satin twill, squares rolled edges ' Floral, leaf and paisley pat- terns in a magnificent array of colors, Reg. to 4,98 SALE PRICE itea table was attractively set|Zhomas Dalgliesh, Jr. The host- land centered with yellow snap- dragons and silver candelabra. Mrs. Russell Sproule and the future bride's mother poured tea. Miss Sproule was assist- ed by Miss Marjorie Sproule and Mrs. Russell Sproule. Mrs. Howard Ormiston, Bow- manville, and her daughter Dianne, a bridesmaid, held a miscellaneous shower at their home. Former school friends of the bride-to-be and friends of her mother attended. engagement announcement was made up with all the guests contributing to the wording. Mrs. Ormiston and Dianne were assisted by Miss Beatrice Ormiston, A miscellaneous family show- er was held at Mrs. Douglas Lowe's home in Courtice. Mrs. Lowe was assisted by Mrs. Harry Mandryk. You can Your |Ad. the right size for your home at Bring This Games| were enjoyed and a humorous) TINTED: FREE CHOOSE DANCEY'S the right price for your budget Permanent Press sounds the knell of an era OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Ne Money Down -- No Carrying Charges OSHAWA DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CONTRA 36 King €&. Open to 9 dey Thurs. Open to 9 p.m. Friday IVC Orr Sie' we We aunt "lle No need to face another winter with an old, out-of- date furnace. Now is the time to let Lander-Stark install in your home a brand-new, modern, econ- omical Lennox or Anthes oil furnace. We will scientifically select the right size and type to suit your heating needs. Call 725-3581 now, and let our experienced heating technicians give you 4 free heating survey and estimate. Generous terms to suit your budget. 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