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, Varly publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and som nt the wenn hhride ta. the Wamen's Vditor a4 soon as possible afier the ceremony, You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Gray-Parrott Gary William Gray, son of Mrs. Gerald Gray, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Gray, took as his bride, Diane Margaret, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, William Parrot, RR 3, Oshawa, in West- minster United Church, The Reverend John Porter performed the ceremony and the bride was given in marri- aze by her father, Wearing a full - length gown of re - embroidered Chantilly lace, styled with ascalloped ha- teau neckline, lily - point slee- ves and a bouffant skirt the bride carried a bouquet of pink Sweetheart and stepha notis, Deep flounces on the back of the skirt cascaded into a chapel train and a pearl and rose crystal tiara held her silk veil, bordered with Chantilly lace. Miss Gail Parrott was the maid of honor and Diane Fish- er, Ashburn, and Ann Parrott were bridesmaids. The best man was Mr. Glenn Gray and ushering were Ralph Robinson of Oshawa and Rich- ard Toutant, Toronto. The reception was held the Georgian Motor Hotel, couple left on a motoring hon- eymoon and will return to re- side at 379 Buena Vista, As they left, the bride wa ing a pink. emboss sed brocade dress and matching coat a white hat and accessorie Guests attended from Sound, Ottawa, Arnprior, ronto and Halifax, To - Wilkins-Black The Reverend John K. Mof- flat officiated at the marriage of Barbara Mary Black and Wayne Theodore Wilkins in Sim- eoe Street United Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. Donald E, Black, Oshawa, and the late Mrv. Black, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Wilkins of Oshawa, The Coulter of accompanied by the organist Mr. Reginald Geen, who also played the wedding music, in marriage by her the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk peau de sole fashioned with a scoop neckline and lily-point sleeves, Kenneth Falls, was soloist, Mrs Fenelon Given father, END OLD SEPARATION CAMBRIDGE, England (CP) Women have broken down one of Cambridge University's bar- riers after 500 years, Girl #tu-| denis have won the right to dine in Hall with students of Jesus College, where no woman has crossed the threshold since nuns| studied there in the 15th cen- tury. TAKE TIME OFF Employed women in North America take an average of 5.4 days off each year for sickness, compared with 5,6 days for men, attendants Clark and Miss all of Oshawa Wilkins church hall and late: left for Simcoe The demi - shaped skirt, with matching train edged wit Chantilly lace, flowed from an empire bodice and a floral or ganza headdress held her bouf-} fant veil of French illusion. She} carried a bouquet of white roses, Miss Susan Winter was the maid of honor and the other were Mrs. Philip Ruth Wilkins Mr were Mr, Jame The best man was Gary The usher Philip Clark and Waduck A reception followed the the couple Niagara Falls. Mr, and Wilkins will reside at 945 Street north, Apt. 3 in Mrs WIFE PRESERVER Use iron-on tope, in matching colors, to back dress belts, its easier to use than regular back ing, is washable, For longest wear, stitch it down, 1 Wigilie | chaise lounge | opened in land the | by | SUPERB SIMPLICITY Lucky the bride who will glide down the aisle in this elegant gown of heavy white silk that will probably never be equalled for its exquisite and stark sim- plicity, Designed by Michel Goma fo the couture house of Jean Patou, Paris, it is actriumph of line fall ing in a controlled pyramid from shoulders to hem, Su perb seaming is the ret which gives the dre its delicate young, shape" look, The bridal headpiece which the veiling is attached formed of camellia flower signature of the signer for this collection Ry Tracy Adrian "LIne unusual to s the de- | conveners in | The = Owen F " MR. "AND. MR ° GARY Ww GRAY Aldsworth Photography DISTAFF DIARY Summary of Oshawa women's organizatio their reports submitted by PHILIP'S CWL recent meeting Cwl the Gowanloc all members tte Provincial Conven ion of the Catholic Women's Lea to be held July 5, 6 and 7 the Inn-On-The-Park, Toronto ST, a of St ident read an pre Hart k tation ond the for to ht gue, at on the neariy-new held recently was announc- Mrs, Harry Gow- the convener all The profit sale ed as $40.08 anlock thanked Mrs, James McKeever, for her for this event It wa would be held Sunday, , after 10.30 a.m, mass were Mrs Harry Gowanlock, Mrs Henry Ten- haaf, Mrs, Joseph McCullough The conveners for the com- ing term were announced as fol lows: education, Mrs, Leo Kry- hul; spiritual, Mrs, Terry O'Con nor: sanctuary, Mrs. Henry Ten- haaf; social, Mrs, D, E. Logan, Mrs, Frank O'Neill; phone, Mrs. A, J "gere; member work announced that a bake May The Ts wee oom | ship, Mrs, William Rittrick ra-| % | dio and TV, immigration, John Maguire; Mrs. James Me- Keever; report forms, Mrs, Jo McCullough; Guides and iBrownies, Mr Cyr; magazine, Mr Conveners action and social welfare have yet to be chosen Tickets were distributed the draw to be made an the and chair. This draw will take place at the pot-luck supper, June 15, which will be the final meeting of the season The in by Reverend Mrs seph Gilbert John Jobin for' press, social for new executive was sworn the spiritual director, M. J, Darby, The KNOX WMS The regular meeting of Women's Missionary Society Knox I byterian Church was held recently in the lounge, The president, Mrs, J, A, Swindell the with a read ing of the "legend of the Burn Bush", Me the of meeting for the meeting was Malcolm McGreg "The Sal top n by Mrs, tf theme ht" treasurer's Mrs, Jack that a sum of had been sent-to the tr Toront ake The reports read Taylor, showed $87.25 to date easury in 0 ST, CHRISTOPHER'S CPTA St Christopher's Catholic Par Teacher's Association met cently in. the school ium, Mrs. Wilfred Ottenbrite hanked all the members for their co-operation and efforts in attainment a the of successful erend Borg re Joseph message ardi unger) and He wished the ious, happy and safe The sponsor that will TOrgZIVeness sa relig summer, decided to monetary awards presented to out membei associahor four be WOOLWORTHS Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! Delicious SPECIAL THIS WEEK BANANA or COCOANUT CREAM PIE 59: 'Two or 'three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week 'Ahead BAKERY ORDERS, PHONE 725-3421 SPECIAL THIS. WE CHOCOLATE FUDGE LAYER CAKE Large EK 87: & BRGREADAZEC RS RREREERSE of meetings and activities of ns as compiled from reports secretaries, j | adults, | tanding sixh grade students | Mrs, Wilfred Ottenbrite re vorted on the aster CPTA con he and Mr rhomas Cotnam attended at the Royal York Mr Fred the door prize lone's cla M and Miss (¢ won vention, which Kenkiewicz won Mis. Daniel Ma won the senior atherine room Collin Martin junior room count 8 f arlene classes the count, Mrs, guest speaker Ottenbrite introduced the Mr. Peter Beech ing, Divisional Officer of St John Ambulance, Mr, Beeching reviewed and demonstrated ar tificial respiration and «gave some basic first aid principles preparing the members for their summer holidays, A brief ques tion and answer period followed Mr. Beeching's talk Mrs, Richard Gabriel thanked Mr, Beeching. Refreshments were served by the executive, KATE MCLAURIN CIRCLE Mrz, D, H. Rice presided at the May meeting of the Kate McLaurin Circle of First Bapt ist Church, held at the home of Mrs, J. B. Taylor, Juliana drive Mrs. Brian Moorby, the nominating sented the following slate of officer president Mrs, F, M, McLellan; vice « president, Mrs David Taves; treasurer, Mrs, Mabel Joyce; secretary, Mrs. A, A. Hooper, devotional director, Mrs, Murray Eaton 'Highli ghts", Mrs, D, H. Rice; read ing Course cons Mr J B, Taylor committee, Mrs e Winters, and, Mr L, M. Stewart; social commit- tee; Mrs hose Porter, and Mes Kk, L, Alward, candy convernor Mrs, Brian Moorby, "Link Visitor" agent, Mrs Dd. Members were ae of the dedication service of the new Harmon Road Baptist to be held this Sunday, 29. at. 3.00 The by bs chairman of committee, pre ener Sewing Georg Church, May ship service Gases Fes Murray Collins. Mrs, Murray I ented the topic, She described the life of-a-Christlan School teacher in Oruro, Bolivia, and its influence in' that South Amrican com munity Mrs over Mr's ircle pm led ivlor assi ted Eaton and Mrs, vol Mrs Mrs Ronald was aton pre D. H, Rice, in turning the office of president to McLellan, thanked the members for their co auditor: | } | By Smart), -iTaves and MR. AND MRS. WAYNE T, CHILD GUIDANCE Looking Forward To Moscow pretty with THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 30, 1966 1§ Canadian Diplomat's Wife By MARILY UiLAWA (OE thinking of a you'd better stock up on elastic bands and pizza mix, Anyway, that's what the wife jof one young diplomat bought jon the basis of reports from | Canadians living in Moscow. Mrs, Marc Dolgin, 21, is a na- tive of Winnipeg, small and brown eyes and short dark hair. Her name is N ARGUE | Adele Caren, but everyone calls WILKINS Garnet Belfry Calmer Home Life Helps Chronic Nail-Biter To Relax GARRY C, MYERS, There are many nail - biting children, even some nail-biting I don't know the figures gue is that nail-biting nervous habits are on Among other nery pulling at the about the face movements of repeated some habit but my and other the increase, Ous are hair, and habit fingering repetitive nature, such facial grimaces, ics or like as blinking, times called ¢t spa The normal approach problems is to the child stop harder they try rule, the worse they get usual advice by experts 1s them and to consider only as symptoms of a problem of nervous or tension or excite- m DY pa to them as a The to } make and the snore them larger emotional ment not easy for the parent |-biling and similar disorder even when urged by the physician to do so One mother, for example, writ ing of her daughter with facial erimaces said: 'I try to ignore them but they look so awful that " Often, indeed, the ten sions of the mother may be more severe than that of the afflicted child, Some mothers who to quit telling the child bite don't those still are ignoring such, They may not be} able to keep their eyes from the youngster's fingers or face Even if they can do that, they may be unable to keep her in sides from stirring A mother succeeds in ignoring the matter when she is It's to ignore na nervous I can't are able 'Don't make not your naus ugly face only able to feel no immediate con-} if but attention on a (rictive "program help the child feel more calm serene, To do s0, she may help of the physician She may need to work on a pro- sram of weeks and months to { down, to move and k more serenely can centre long + time for cern about her cons ing and need the calm hers f nea 1 her long-lime program a mother to provide the child with a calmer, less tense and exciting family atmosphere of understanding love and se ; to protect the child from excitement and cultivate of mind, anda aims curit undue in her peace PhD ;more wholesome outlet of inter est and activity, A grandmother writes: 'My granddaughter, 10, is constantly biting off all her fingernails a there is tooth can hind to get a firm grip while attending a church this does not A doctor prescribed vitamin pills for her in the fall of the ear, but that doesn't help at all as far as finger-chewing is concerned, television until ong where a her any space hook be even sermon in stop very late, likes to eat sweets, mustard on sand wiches, is not enthusiastic about vegetables "Tl bought embroidery work for her w to kee hands busy and forget nailbiting but she has no liking for that She told me she wants to be a teacher or airline stewardess," My reply in part: parent you hardly advise that child's parents ef fectivety, You might, however, by good example and quiet per- suasion have a wholesome effect on them, Anything you can do to limit her TV viewing and her exposure to exciting programs of violence, and to establish her early bedtime hour should be good, some lo s¢ As a grand- can hope to You might be able to read a great deal to this child and at- tract her to creative and non exciting fun with other children) of her age. The child's physic ian| |might guide you and the parents| in a better program and family atmosphere for the child 1 hope nobody nags at her about her nail-biting, Getting her interested in filing her fin gernails neatly, even by a mani curist, might have a good ef- fect; but she needs a long-time program of happy times and At times she watches) her A. C. In mid - May her husband took up a 24-year posting as ithird secretary on the Canadian embassy staff in Moscow, The couple were surprised but "very, very pleased" when they| found out about the posting six jmonths ago. The regular third secretary's job will be split between two men, one handling cultural ex changes -- "Ballet and hoc key teams" ---the other writing eco- nomic and political reports, Marc's parents are Russian-- ibis father came to Canada from ithe Ukraine as a little boy and| his mother's parents were born in Russia~but he has no rela- tives there now, The couple's 'passable' Rus- sian is the result of slaving over text books and language labs six hours a day, five days a week for three months, "We used to have about three hours of homework a night too,"' sighed A, C. In a pre-departure interview, 'We'd have to up early in the morning to fin- ish it.' AIMS AT MORE STUDIES She was at Carleton Univer sity in Ottawa finishing an Eng lish degree course begun at the University of Manitoba when the Moscow news came, and shop- ping, packing. and language school started, of mind in which she feets more understood and loved, Do encourage her in her hopes to be a teacher or airline stewardess, PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Do teen + agers generally approve the moral values ex pressed by their parents? A. According to numerous surveys, they do, A heavy ma- jority say they get along well with their parents, peace \ cee J "The First In Fabrics' With the widest se- lection of --- Import ed @ Laces @ Rayons @ Silks @ Cottons @ Woollens @ Brocodes KING &T, W, AT PARK RD, King Park Plaza PHONE 723-0721 JULY 4-7; 1 For Girls 8 Where there amvete ther one ct fee will be $ June 2nd, 723-7625 Y.W.C.A. DAY CAMP Fee $5.50 plus $1.00 "'Y"' Membership for the 3 weeks. d in @ far Membership REGISTRATION: 2 i. 5 p.m, Wednesday, For information call YWCA, Program Department. 1-14; 18-21 12 years old y attending the camp, $1.00 per child. June ist and Thursday, 199 Centre St., Oshawa eauvene at Maceonar Tinivarcite BUILDS MILK WALIS VANCOUVER (CP) -- You | need 728 quarts of regular milk, 110 quarts of buttermilk and 14 | pints of cream to build a chil- | "I hope I can take some. dret's play-house, $0 discovered cunormarket manager laree :|in either 'English or Russian lit- Hoffman when he built a den erature," she said , "It would bel for his children from the care a great way to make a | tons. They represented about 80 with some Russian people. 1) days' supply of milk for the won't have anything to do any-|family of 12, way, since the department doesn't like wives to work," | Marc joined the external af- fairs department about months ago, and the have no children, married about a year, The apariment they are oc- 18 were those couple, who! day of each month to honor Art- have been ¢mis, hunting CANDLES HONORED MOON The first birthday candles burned on the sixth goddess of the moon and cupying, in a building reserved for foreigners, was described to them by the wife of the previous Canadian resident, "She said it was quite big with three bedrooms--one about the size of a linen closet---two balconies and two big windows overlooking a park,'"' A, N, had no qualms about the climate, 'They say that Moscow and Winnipeg are the two coldest cities in the world and I've al- ready lived in Winnipeg, "While we're on the posting we'll get a month's 'assisted leave' a year. That means the department pays our- fare to Copenhagen, and we go on from there, We're looking forward to travelling, perhaps through the Baltic States. The only thing is we'd like to be home for Expo LIVELY SUMMER Hair Styles SPECIAL! PERMS On Specie! Mon,, Tues,, Wed, " FOR OWLY a} aoe ey x PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon 682 Hortop 728-7611 ' 67, J Hove You Been Shopping Lately on At we ELLER' | DOWNT OWN? 3 summer c FOR Gregg Notehond for use in College Gregg Shorthand Record Keeping Accounting English Spelling Arithmetie Filing STUDENTS 10 Simcoe Street North MMER CLASSES BEGIN ANY MONDAY AFTER JUNE 1, Choice of Subjects, Individual Instruction Typewriting Closses open to UNIVERSITY STUDENTS -- HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS from GRADES SIX-SEVEN-EIGHT. FREE LITERATURE upon Request, REGISTER NOW ! Enrolment Limited Oshawa Business College me AN EARLY CAREER 1966 or University Business Machines Dictaphone Rapid Calculation Penmanship Diol 725-3378 operation during her term of of-! peu fice Life memberships were re pre sented to Mrs. McLellan, Mrs, Mrs. A, A, Hooper A X Do your remodeling now. Do it with an HFC Householder's Loan. way' &e " 3 Je 20 LOAN 9100/5 $ Sa; $612 300 : 5 $50 23.73 | 32 286 1000 41.45) 58.11 1600 2 j 2500 3000 4000 | 1 1,011 $000 i MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS months months months months moaths mon HEC's Householder's Loan provides up to $5000 to.do whatever needs doing around your home or apart- n ths $9.46 28.37 $1.24 91.56 ment, Gives you up to 60 months to repay, Ask about credit lite insurance Above payments inch . 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