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WEDDING ALBUM A record 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 1s facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the ames of out-of-town gue ing the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. McNab - Smith Miss Sharon Hurst was the maid of honor and the brides- maids were the bride's sister, Miss Jennifer Smith, Oshawa, and Miss Marilyn Weir, To- ronto. . The best man -was Mr. Ed-. ward Townsend, and those ush- ering were Mr. James Statham and Mr. Lynn Dudley, all of Oshawa. Following the reception held in the Piccadilly: Room, Hotel Genosha, the couple left for a honeymoon in Nassau, with the b id j bs s i «pi a inatching lace fell. softly from |r tis asa sbomns pink the shoulders. Her headdress|~.7. 4" knit. three-piece suit, was a pearl crown holding a/Pink floral hat and brown ac- bouffant veil and she carried a|cessories, On their return, Mr, cascade bouquet of white roses};and Mrs, McNab will live in the and feathered white carnations|Premier Apartments, Marland accented with pink, avenue, Faiers - Zillon Cedardale United Church was|maid was Miss Jill Brewster, the setting last Saturday eve-|both of Oshawa. ning for the marriage of Linda,| Following the reception held| ° Last Saturday afternoon in Christ Memorial Church, Angli- can, Sharon Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Smith, was united in marriage to Eric Jude McNab, son of Mr. and Mrs; lan McNab, all of Oshawa. Archdeacon H..D. Gleverdon of- ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk norganza fashioned with a scoop neckline and lily- point sleeves, The fitted empire bodice was enhanced with Alen- con lace and pearl appliques, A detachable train bordered with MR. AND MRS. ERIC J. McNAB BT in Following their marriage Northminster United Church, and a reception at HONEYMOONING IN JAMAICA Ann Wood, is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Craford, Osh- awa, and the bridegroom's | CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Many children who learn as they grow older to conform to Bicertain reasonable ways of be- ing fairly tidy, do so only after being told or reminded hundreds and thousands of times. It's not the number of times they are told so much as the emotional tone of the telling that finally bings about some or most of the desired results. A mother writes of her son, eight: "Another thing that has my husband and me going around in circles is that Skip simply will not remember things we tell him. "For instance we tell him day in and day out to hang up his clothes, keep his feet off the sofa, wipe his feet before he comes into the house, sit in a chair instead of the bed to take his shoes off, blow his nose on |a handkerchief instead of wip- ling it across his sleeve. |NOTHING WORKS "T"yve shown him a_ million | times how to push up his sleeve and gvash his hands, but to no javail. We have been showing, telling, begging and pleading for years, and we are still doing it | "Now I .know a child needs | praise and we praise him when In he does something nice! Tone Of The Command Will Bring Best Results | amusement where he could TIMES, Wednesday, January 19, 1900 YS | if Se oe centre our attention on it (ignor- ling =others for the time-heing), and set a penalty we would surely execute without excep- tion. An easy effective pefialty | would be to require the ehild | for each offense 'to sit without be seen for a definite period say boy. Practically all other par-| 30 minutes for the child, eight. ents have faced this problem to, This would be much more hu- some degree. mane than the usual useles§ but The biggest reason why these, vexatigus nagging. Besides, it problems linger is that we par-|svould bring quick results~and lents are nearly always vexed; reduce appreciably the fre- | when we tell a child about the| quency of the annoyances, ~- | things you name and we whine| It would help clear the deck | oF scold.as we correct the child.| Of chronic mutual irritations of | If we could really manage! Child and parent. Then we and | ourselves -so gvell as ; our children could have more | pel a5 <0 Sivas good times together. jto the childsin quiet tones for) |mere information or reminding') ANSWERING QUESTIONS * |we would be amazed at (fe) @. Is muscular dystrophy in- |; good and quick results. This is| peritea? especially true if we followed.up| A -Actordine 16°th h- the child's acts of co-operation sr Fae me Oe eee | with warm approvals. | Feport -- the Muscular Dys- | ' | trophy Associations of America, | But if we can't manage our| Inc. , . . investigations at the | words - emotions and are an-| Institute for Muscle Disease | noyed at repetition of certain have found chemical support to | matters as you named, I'm sure] the hypotheses.. . . that, in, as j we still need not let ourselves| many as 30 per cent of the fam- |Tesort to whining angry exhor-} ilies with musclar dystrophy of tations repeatedly. | Duchenne type, the disease. re- Instead, we should define one} sulted from spontaneous muta- of the -child's worst practices, | tion in a parent. jonas a Ne DON'T FORGET Che KRih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7:30 P.M. jfact, I lean over backward to | praise him, We have talks with | him," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal} at the home of the bride's par- | William Zillon to Russell Henny| ents, the couple left for a honey-|~ is Faiers, son of Mr. and Mrs.|moon in Florida, with the bride} SEX SPOILS CAREER The Flying Dutchman, Mr. and Mrs, Dare Young left on a trip to Jamaica. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. - Arthur Young, of Bob- caygeon, | | | | Continental French Buffet .. has has | Mrs. Minifie says she often Roland Faiers, all of Oshawa. | The Reverend A. M. Butler| officiated and the wedding} music was played by Mr. Stan-| ley Locke. Given in marriage by her) father, the bride was wearing a| formal gown of rayon peau de sole styled with lily - point) sleeves and a bow-trimmed nylon and lace train. Her head-| dress was a tulle orchid en-| crusted with sequins, holding a shoulder-length veil of tulle em- broidered with. silver orchids and she carried a nylon and lace covered white Bible, crest- ed with a cluster of red roses. The maid of honor was Miss Kathy Tanner and the brides-| | Study Confirms Cosmetics Worn To Attract Men | CHICAGO (AP) -- "Why do you wear cosmetics?" | A physician popped that ques-) tion to 75 women betpveen the ages of 15 and 50. The reasons included building} self-confidence, attracting and hoodwinking men, impressing ether women and--sex, Dr. Milton Robin, head of the dermatology department of Mi-| chael Reese Hospital in Chi-| cago, told about his poll in a report titled, The Psychological| Aspects of Cosmetics, presented at the convention of the Ameri-| can Medical Women's Associa-| tion. | "One essential purpose,' he said, "is to beautify the body so as to attract the admiring) glances of others and to fortify) one's self-esteem. Very few in) this group voiced any satisfac- tion with their natural appear- ance." 1 "Sex is another reason for using cosmetics," Dr. Robin} said. He noted that a perfume advertisement recently sug-| gested women shouldn't use the} stuff. if they were only '"'bluf- fing." "Unquestionably the girls and) women I interviewed felt that one of the main purposes for wearing cosmetics, was both to attract and hoodwink men," Dr. Robin said beauty coun- sellors, cosmetics companies and advertising people "con- firm the predominance of sex- ual attractiveness as a top rea- son for wearing cosmetics." A number of the women in the poll said they dress and use makeup to impress other women. It would seem, he said, they "want to be admired by! their peers' but at the same time may be motivated 'by. a conscious or unconscious rivalry for men. Nomination Of Mrs. J. F. Kennedy Gets Cold Shoulder, TRENTON, NJ. (AP) -- A suggestion that Jacqueline Ken- nedy seek election as a U.S.) senator from New Jersey brought an apology Monday from Governor Richard J. Hughes and a firm '"'no com- ment"' from Mrs. Kennedy. Hughes telephoned the apol- ogy, on behalf of himself and the New Jersey Democratic! committee, to her brother-in- law, Senator Robert Kennedy (Dem, N.Y.) and said he would write a personal apology to the widew of the late-president John F. Kennedy. She is vacationing in Switzerland. Z In Switzerland, a member of her party said she would not discuss the suggestion with re- porters and would have no com- ment. Ocean County Democrats last week endorsed Mrs. Kennedy for the nomination to run against Republican U.S. Sena- to Clifford P. Case, whose term expires this year. Hughes told Senator Kennedy brother of the fate president the Democratic commit tee had of this of any kind. We deplore it." state "no notice changing into a mint green two-| MONTREAL (CP) -- '"'Being|lost a commission when the|_ oct an teen ly: ivan vai a woman is still a biz handi-|subject found out she was a and gold 'corsa * On their me | cap," said Mrs, J. M. Minifie,| woman. "They don't even look turn, Mr. and Mts. Faiers will| Wife of the CBC's Washington|at my work. ROSE AT FIVE PETERBOROUGH, Ont. As soon as they| Mrs, Harry Lang got up at five bride, the former Grace for her husband in secret. (CP)| was -a "Hansel and --Ireland Studio _|swered this mother: It Gretel") house of cookies and candy, Here in part is how I an- Served Daily 11:30) 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m, GENOSHA HOTEL Thousands of other parents could describe a child like your) \ reside at 333 Gibb street, Osh-| correspondent, on a visit here.| find out I'm a woman, that's! o'clock every day for a week to|roofed with tiles of chocolate awa. 'A professional portrait-painter,! it." ' prepare a Christmas decoration| cookies. @ PATENT MED @ cosmencs; WY ti, Oy cy wane 4 ae' pA a, Ge : Reserve the right to Limit Quantities PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 19-22 KLEENEX 200's Pink or White Reg. 2/39e 225 SAA he ¥ Listerine ° Antiseptic 14-0z. Reg. 98¢ Merri-Maid Rubber ' Gloves FOR SOFT, SMOOTH HANDS Smell, Medium or Lerge. Compore et $2.49 Sv ase: = = e mt Sy '7.99 MILES ONE-A-DAY 100's Reg, 3.99 é en ut HI-STYLE GOOD GROOMING AIDS HY-STYLE Ce nee NKNGMpPSGS OT Creme Rinse 24-ox. 2.00 Value Hair Spray T/° IT: HY-STYLE Setting Gel VE 1 Full Pound 2.00 Volue AK PME AY TI * VI SOL " 50 ce. (intent's Vitamins) Reg. $4.25 SCORE : \eia ° = Ve a» Hair Cream a, ¥. wa 4% oz. Reg. 1.09 VICKS VAPO RUB Economy Size Reg. $1.09 STRIPE Open Thurs. and Fri. 'Til 9:00 P.M. Discount Stores (Formerly Sabat's) Everyday Is SAVINGS DAY AT STRIPE in packs of six! Gerber Strained Orange Juice is an excellent source of vitamin C (ascorbic acid). It now comes in a handy six-can carton, making it easier than ever to bring home an ample supply for your little one. To help your baby develop strong bones, sound gums and teeth, he should have vitamin C everyday, because this impor- tant vitamin cannot be stored in the body. Tree ripened oranges, chosen with care, give Gerber Orange Juice a mild, pleasantly sweet flavour--especially appealing to a baby's taste. Pasteurization gives Gerber Orange Juice absolute purity. And it's carefully strained, all ready to serve from bottle, cup, or spoon. Like all the good Gerber Foods, it's prepared by specialists who work solely in the interest of better infant nutrition. a abies are our business...our only business! Gerber Baby Foods NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA ~