The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 3, 1965 possivie afier the ceremon names of out-of-town guests H y. Latulipe WHITBY--St. John the Evan- gelist Roman Catholic Church, Whitby was the setting for the wedding of Ruth Elizabeth Con- rad to Jean Wilfrid Latulipe, both of Whitby. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R, B. Con- rad, Whitby, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr, and Sea Scout Group Auxiliary - Holds Annual Meeting, Elections The annual' meeting of thejis in progress, and coming Group Auxiliary of the Kighth|along well, Oshawa Sea Scouts jvas opened) Mrs. Dwight Bunner gave the) and two grandchil- Protect Lawn Furniture by the president, Mrs. Regine eee cg awful mopar as Coombes. Guests were Mrs.|follows: Mrs. Regina Coombes, James White, president of the|president; secretary, Mrs. John district committee and Meippes | Roles eee i Mrs. Pf Mrs. Marcel Latulipe, Kirkland Derek Hewitt. |vid St. Andrews; pg, em NB /Lake, The reports of the executive Secretary, Mrs. George Fis od The Reverend Leo J. Austin and conveners indicated a BUC PERS gb bool Mrs. eg S*\officiated and Mr, John Smart, cessful year, although member-/borne; uniform convener, Irs. iOshawa, played the wedding ship has dropped. |David St. Andrews; visiting COn-| music, The group committee report|voney" Mrs, coos Bagg rl The bride, given in marriage | stated that there are now two/S00l8 conveners, Mrs, Dougiasiy, her father, wore a portrait lscout troops under the leader- Bradley, Mrs. Keith Burns; Sew-|cown of candlelight peau-de- ship of Mr. Hewitt, Mr, David ae ON ae rage hap 78 faille with small appliques of iSt. Andrews is assistant leader| ih art yy VERS, gi hiv -- pou = iwi assist-| : 4 , i ist and scoop neckline an hong ur fou Le panes Hf Mrs. James White officiated iily-point Seever, The fullness of ne. : : *'at the installation ceremony atiine skirt was drawn to the back lresigned. 'hich Mrs, Matthew Sutt jthe skirt was } ; Christ. Memorial Church hee ee eee eee ee ancl & chapel tain topped with ar : ba |Mrs. Michael Kadoski were flag loops of peau-de-faille, A spray been granted permission to use bearers. lof tulle leaves with pearls held \the Scout Hall on Sunday morn- News was received from Dis- per full length veil of illusion lings. tte led eae pi in-(ealle iy he a . coe | Mr 'ornes a for} : " . uet of deep pink sweethear' Mrs, Bopeet corel, See for lderway. The regional conference| roses and poses tert with tulle |the i. ub _ ei, is to be held on November 13 at |;nayes . MmMUvDBATTY DIVE Vi + lope n mn riVe. |e. Satawat 'pe ae aati Ss. MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Re - wr ofl " mig Segal all St. George's Anglican Church.| 'phe matron of honor was Mrs. thaaa ; There is a plan to send tWO |Gorard C, Quenneville, Windsor, M : : Hewitt thanked the moth- bove tp England under the Unit-|the bridesmaid was Miss Char- any t eception onoring | ha ap dur Asi ae Kingdom Exchange Scheme. |igtte Latulipe, Toronto and the jers for their vc at P ree ad Mrs. John Houghton has con-/iunior bridesmaid was Miss Mr A d M S 0 k laoed ceo rpg Peco e saan rey Rep Mle cy " Leslie Gossen, West Hill. Mrs. ssary \held at Christ Memoria urc ; ; \ | : uenneville and Mi , Mind Mrs, Steven USMOK ata poets er ie lial om Wetnsty, November ore ene gown fe ok Over 100 guests attended a)Rammler extra assistance would be re-| The closing meeting will be "11° reception to honor Mr. and Mrs.|dren. quired. 'The new program can|moved from June to May. 1 1S pai Steven Osmok, Harlow Court, on} The table was centered by a be seen on the notice board in| Refreshments were served by the occasion of their silver wed-|{hree-tiered anniversary cake,|the Scout Hall, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs, Fred) In St. Thomas' Anglican' ding anniversary recently flanked by bouquets of pink and/The Christmas card project now Taylor Church, Millbrook, Betty June Mrs. Osmok, the former Celia|white carnations. Hostesses for ee -|Raper and Roger Karl Gillis, Dragomatz, daughter .of Mrs.|the occasion were Mrs. Michael exchanged wedding vows in a George Dragomatz, 0 sh a W 4,'Kolynko and Mrs. Luke Krout. A double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Raper, and and the late Mr, Dragomatz,|syum of money was presented to and Steven Osmok were mar-|the anniversary couple. 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 record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Vou are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the - Conrad georgette over taffeta accented with deep wine silk velvet bows under the bodice and wine velvet shell jackets. Miss Gos- sen wore a matching dress with jewel neckline and puffed sleeves trimmed with wine vel- vet. They carried white cascade bouquets of Fiji chrysanthe- mums, with sprays of. tulle and satin loops. Their headdresses were wine velvet bows. Mr, Jules Belanger, Montreal, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Richard Conrad, Whit- by, and Mr. Dennis Latulipe, Toronto, For the reception held at Whit- by Curling Club, the bride's mother received, dressed in a turquoise silk dress trimmed with self-embroidery on tulle, a Mrs. Richards 95 Years Young Marks Birthday Mrs. W. G. Richards cele- brated her ninety-fifth birthday last Saturday, with her family and friends, at Fairview Lodge She received many cards,' flow+ ers and messages of congraw- Jations, and was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J, C. Pratt in opening her gifts. Mrs. Richards cut her cake, which had "Happy Birthday to Mother, 1870 - 1965" inscribed on it, Light refreshments were served. : Born in Somerset, England, the former Harriett Parsons, came to Canada as a girl of 12, settling in Toronto with her par- ents. She can remember board walks in that city in the 1800s. She married William George Richards on January 2, 1893. Mr. Richards died in 1942. Mrs. Richards has one daugh- ter and one. grandchild, Mr. John Pratt. She is the only living charter member of the Ossington Ave- ' nue Baptist Church in Toronto, which celebrated its seventy- ninth anniversary this year. OFFER WORKSHOP matching net turban with inter-| {woven pheasant tails and | matching accessories. Her cnr sage was of deep roses and} stephanotis. The bridegroom's) mother assisted in a moss green! French crepe dress with match-| ling accessories and a corsage) of pink roses and stephanotis. For their honeymoon to Que-| ibec City, the bride left wearing! a cream tweed corde suit with turquoise and brown acces- sories. | | Mr. and Mrs, Jean Latulipe| | | ss Latulipe|will establish residence at 608 cutting down the world's birth ot Walnut street west, Whitby. | Raper Mr. Glenn Fallis was _ best | man, and ushers were Mr. Brian| Gillis and Mr. William Theobald, Lindsay. After a reception in the Le- gion Hall the couple left for a) trip to points west, with the + | Delayed Marriage ried in St. John's Greek Ortho-| dox Church, Oshawa, in Octo- ber, 1940: They have two daugh- ters, Mrs. Veronica Guindon, and Charlotte,, Mrs. Peter Guests were present at tl ception from Whitby, Oshawa, |Ajax, Caledonia and Grimsby \Beach. 1e re- the bridegroom is the son of Mr.|bride wearing a pink wool prin-| land Mrs. Wilfred Gillis, all of!cess line dress with white lace Millbrook. neckline and cuffs, black acces- By ELEANOR ROSS or polish is removed with odor-| 4 gress in delft blue, with bod- sories and a corsage of pink and The surest way of protecting less paint thinner. lice of lace. and skirt of satin|white baby chrysanthemums. lawn furniture and outdoor rec-| For a glossy surface, sand it\ as the bride's choice. Her pill-, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis are living | lreational equipment from dam-|down to dull it or brush on one|}oy and small veil matched the|at 525 Mary street, Apartment --Or It Will 'Go To Seed' lage by winter weather is to store|of the so-called liquid sandpa-|own and she carried a cascade|1, Whitby. Primary Teachers Are Advised these things in the garage or)pers. If the piece is coated with bouquet, centred with a white basement We stain or varnish, go over it with orchid and red rosebuds _ sur- But when space limitations|shellac or an enamel! undercoat- rounded by stephanotis. preclude this or if the articles|ing to keep old finish from i : ; mie cannot be moved, properly se- bleeding into the new one. Bh Gees Baldabar, 'ia ae ob tines s ies -lected and applied paint will aa 5 pole aggat ie a ae 'ede. Sh gt spellere-ag Ralinelg Planes ie a guard them from harm. ; grog ela g tt color you ee tas ee 'baby primary school teachers were)In MS Wont or lets cannot be) Unpainted iron and steel will | rush tes oe iceman euitied With a told by speakers during a ee ee cannot be|..<+ Even a small break in the want hg use . pty ep rch age a e po eek or vine pro-| a tn cel Gut we protective coating can open the gel F aopibergithon a flat one|white orchid. mote the concept of aloneness. ? "| ay ; i. si Y e desired shade. Sey were aio asked 10 stop|spect the dignity of the alone-| 70 for extensive corrosion un-'™ 62. the first coat is really| taki : the attitude that be ie iness of the child today, to this/@erneath paint film. Go over the) , ice a small brush to apply 2g Bedtbatce eagle yp ike iiilextent we contribute to the dig-| Surface and look. for spots where) 1 second color to the aie mere Rage wciling ane 1 machona ri of man tomorrow "he said. the old finish is missing and a tk ss ih F ean # k . a8 = © ee nae ce human|Teaching children not to be| {Or any evidence of cracked or rot te Tht te only. & onel 4 aaa al : '\broken paint. surfaces, . smé fs | f be hemselves we a at : > " r in-(ell, 4 iene lay Ontari reigpal ae "fight antag Rub away any traces of rus homdtnadiatagesel tyra Mal Z the forthcoming marriage of| asd gy se aac tion and mass culture, the only | With steel wool and remove nh 4 then lightly pitheir only daughter, Judythe} ee ae Educa: pasis for developing individuals |!00S¢ Baad nary an lg a an ane ain area\Edith Margaret, to Douglas 'Wil-| t Wire Drush. "6pe; CORt We vere lliam Fice, son of Mr. and Mrs.| jmetal areas with an anti-corro-) Nelson Fice, Taunton, Ontario. for the first time this year, with -- ge sen pea be-| s host. ween them possible. tig hea 4 ag gg aoe ge heey of| Dr. Jacobs also said that the|SVe Primer such as zinc pri-\ his will leave the edges|The. ceremony is to take place i teacher "must teach children|™ate. After this has dried, paint) | Goeper coat of the second|on Saturday, November 27, 1965 Montreal, conference president, how to cope with knowledge in- the entire surface with an ex.|Wo0 2) °ePUl "eet mites lat 3.00 p.m. in St George's Me- said the attendance of Quebec, sedtyhinen vledge in-\terior enamel in the color of color that: lightens as you ap-/@! °." ab Pops. daly | teachers at the meeting sug-|Stead of just putting knowledge! ie choice proach the centre, This should|morial Church, Anglican, Os | a jong ~ -- gig ner must: not " For galvanized steel, a differ- hk ge hong a ae shaded : tablish agg Sal <i wiped out by presenting ant primer. is preferred: Jt 18 bas 'clas aoe ' Py remitted a 5 Own incl of Pp one way of secing things be- known as zinc dust-zinc oxide|?@S° ne Pi a teachers in the ns Ae Patagy Ag. fh -|paint; but if you cannot obtain oh through in random She said the Ontario organ-|have to live with all kinds of ae. ei) aogeri-tag primer\" For an even smarter, decora- ization had been in existence possibilities in the 2st cen- Lady cae rabcrciacaph dra tor effect, highlight carvings for at least 10 years and, until tury. , LOSE SHEEN and raised areas with gold this year, interested Quebec MUST BE CRITICAL Aluminum furniture left outjpaint, using a very fine brush teachers. had gone to Ontario, 'Children must be taught to lof doors all winter is more thanijand rubbing slightly before it for the annual conference. discriminately accept thellikely to lose its bright sheen,|dries to subdue the sheen | In a Saturday address, Dr. knowledge we now have and toland, 'in some localities, can pit) Another method is to apply) Leland Jacobs, director of the|be simultaneously critical of it.|padly. This can be avoided by|the gold to these areas and let} department of education at Co-|They must be taught to be pro-\applying a clear, exterior non-,dry completely before the second| yellowing acrylic lacquer color is brushed on. When you} You..can, of course, paint rub the latter, you'll expose the} jumbia University. told the kin- ductive, but also creative. They aluminum easily with a wide se-gold sed_portions but) 5 dergarten to Grade 3 teachers must be root d-in-reality,-but pata i lection of colorful exterior lac-|will leav translucent . film quers, too. - they must treat their studentsjalso free in spirit vd as individuals. The second speaker, Dr. H. But this could not be accom-|G. Jefferis, director of the de- plished through the "outmoded"'| partment of education at Bish-| If the existing finish on the|~~ r concept of "individual differ-|op's University of Lennoxville, furniture is in good condition, TEAR LETTUCE LEAF ences" which led to taking|Que., told his lar female |all that needs to be done before; Tearing lettuce leaves pre- painting it is to be sure the sur-|vents bruising and adds inter- face is clean and that all waxiest to any salad To Promote Concept Of Alonenes By LINDA CRAWFORD | |with the student, remembering i- e "SOCIAL NOTIC FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr, and Mrs. Frank F. Wad-| Oshawa, wish to announce) 2 Ss minutes |toward the with a pad of cheesecloth. Cre- ate light and dark areas as you be only that dulls the sheen: somewhat. > - NEW. +0 bi NOWs oe away individual traits andaudience that there are too "bringing students up to the many women teachers teacher's hidden norm." "It is a bad thing that child- Instead, the child had to be|hood education is conducted al- taught "the concept of the dig-)most entirely by women," nity of being alone on this year, said. 'Boys grow up thinking not in loneliness but with equa- learning and knowledge is nimity."' 'sissy stuff' as a result." "Presenting this concept of; Dr. Jefferis said he was| aloneness is one of the things|opposed to co-education, and! teachers can do in our time," \that better results would be| Dr. Jacobs said. Another wasjachieved if boys were taught} to distinguish between curiosity, by men and girls by women. | concerns and commitments He also 'said that schools "Practically every primary |were undertaking certain kinds school teacher will say she is of training --singing, dancing, | meeting the needs and interests |learning to zipper zippers--that of children, but interest is too should be taught in the home. gross a term when one looks! "So students get the wrong at the concept of aloneness." idea about school. This training Teachers can help the child's|should come from the home so concern develop into interest,|that the school can perform for instance, "but that depends|from the beginning its proper upon the child." lfunction of providing intellec-| He said the teacher must also|tual exercise and teaching the develop an I-thou relationship 'child to think 3rd Annual CANDLELIGHT. BALL NOW. ee "POP-IN" IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME at BURNS GIFT BAR a wee This is what I went in China ELEGANCE IN DESIGN... SHEER WHITE STRENGTH... TRANSLUCENT QUALITY... paisley prints. S ML Available at all Fairweather stores in Ontario REFRESHMENTS & ORCHESTRA Admission $6.00 Couple DON'T MISS THIS GALA EVENT 20 Simcoe North BURNS JEWELLERS Open to 9 p.m Fridays Dainty smocked trim teamed with practical washable cotton. Con- cealed back zipper. Granny and Chateau Laurier Runs Into Snag OTTAWA (CP) -- Twelve at- tractive young waitresse 8) dressed in period costumes started work Monday in the Chateau Laurier Hotel's cock- tail lounge, replacing veteran waiters. Lawyers for the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Trans-) port and General Workers (CLC), which represents 550 ho- tel employees, will seek an in- junction in Toronto Wednesday to prevent the change. The waiters are being re- located in other areas of the} hotel, but fear a decrease in gratuities with the change. -| MONTREAL (CP) -- English- j\speaking amateur playwrights jand actors are attending a 24- |week workshop sponsored by \the Western Quebec Region of .|the Dominion Drama Festival. =SUPER-Fasr- [sp ~ == RELIEF A= t -- Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads \g speedily relieve painful pressure on sensitive spot, soothe and cushion it, Enjo: real relief as mil- lions do with Dr. Scholl's -- world's largest - selling aid for Bunions! D! Scholls Zino-pads MRS. W. G. RICHARDS --Oshawa Times Photo current issue of The Catholic) Weekly, America: | | "A prominent Indian statisti- cian has estimated that delay- Cuts Birthrate ing marriage in India to an av- _NEW YORK (CP)--A Roman erage age of 25 for brides would] Catholic scholar suggested Mon-| reduce the birth rate by 30 per day that "delayed marriage' cent. may be an effective means of| "] have also found, in a study . 2,074 households in Cagayan! rate and easing problems of/de Oro city, where I teach, that) over-population. |delaying marriage to the age of} Rev. Francis C. Madigan, a|20 for brides makes a big dif-| Jesuit priest who directs the re-|ference. In general, there is a| search Institute for Mindanao definite reduction in family size culture at Xavier University in|with every year of delay in the Philippines, writes in the\marriage after the age of 17 | AT JURY & LOVELL Lid. BOWMANVILLE OSHAWA --- WHITBY Alberto vo5 Hair Spray Now With Vy Tro! D 7-oz. reg. 1.89 1,49 Toothpaste with Flouraction Family Size Reg. 1.19 93c SCORE Hair Cream Large Tube Reg. 59¢ Alc NIVEA HAND CREAM Plastic Bottle 6-oz. Reg. 89c 69c & 2 CHRISTMAS WRAP Half Price Buys... Phillips' MILK OF MAGNESIA 12-02. Reg. 79¢ ble VITALIS with v7 4-or. Reg. 79 63c OUR PLEDGE _ .. maintain always the highest level of professional proficiency so that we are able to render prompt pre- scription service at reasonable prices. CASCADE _GIFT WRAP 5 COLORFUL ROLLS REG. 1.98 V2 PRICE DELUXE GIFT WRAP TISSUE 3 ROLL PACK. REG. 1.00 Ya PRICE 1%-0Z. REG, 1.00 i Py st ENO FRUIT SALTS 314-02. Reg. 79%e FIREPROOF ICIC Large size. Regular 49c. Now '4 Price COMMAND CONCENTRATED .,.., 62 LES 79° PRESCRIPTION CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. E. 530 SIMCOE ST. S. puone 723-2245 OSHAWA 'prone 725-3546 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 | ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA