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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the 'possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the | Mames of oui-ci-iown guests attending the wedding to the ss aes tn. te. ne BUC CULLYE Cis weEWAw ve Seneco - All Saints' Anglican, Church, was the setting for the mar- riage of Keitha Ruth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Mosier, Whitby, to Stanley Joseph Seneco, son of Mrs. Joseph Seneco, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Seneco. The Reverend Arnold Herbert officia: and the soloist, Mr. Tho Wright, Port Hope, formerly of Oshawa, was ac- companied by Miss Thomason, Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a self-designed formal gown of imported silk organza over taf- feta with a round neckline and three-quarter length sleeves ac- cented with imported French lace at the elbows. The softly pleated skirt was bordered with similar lace at the hemline as , was the detachable train. Her headdress was a_ self rose nestled in- lilies of the valley, holding her shoulder - length bouffant veil and she carried Adair - St. Thomas Dr. H. A. Mellow officiated at the marriage of Valerie Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell G. St. Thomas, to Donald Thomas Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Adair, all of Oshawa. The cere- mony took place in North- minster United Church. daisies. Forms are available at The publication of this wedding Women's Editor as soon as tha dae 7 otter the wedding =e Serre ee eee a bouquet of yellow baby rose- buds encircled with white Miss Penny O'Neill, Minden, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Karen and Miss Barbara Mosier, Whitby, both sisters of the bride. The flower girl was Miss Karen Plishka,, Oshawa. Mr, Vernon Brooks, Oshawa, was the best man and those ushering were Mr. Brian Gas- kell and Mr. Thomas Hercia, both of Oshawa. Following the reception held at the Annandale Golf Club, the couple left for a honeymoon in Montreal and Quebec City with the bride donning for travel- ling, a two-piece dress suit of imported Dupioni silk in orange and green, a_ self-designed matching hat and black patent accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Seneco plan to make their home in Guelph where the bride will complete MR. AND MRS. STANLEY J. SENECO --Hornsby Studio her final year at MacDonald Institute, University of Guelph. tulle and she carried a cascade of peach colored roses. Miss Lynn MacMillan, Wind- sor, was the maid of honor and the other attendants were Mrs. Lynn Pearce and Mrs. Albert Adair, both of Oshawa. The Junior bridesmaid was Miss Janice Massey, Oshawa. Mr. Albert Adair attended the bridegroom and Mr. MR. AND MRS. DONALD ADAIR --Photo by Hornsby -jsome qualms as to what we Recently returned from a quick trip to Russia and the Scandinavian countries, Mrs. A, V. Walker has brought back her own impressions which confirm those of others who have travel- led hehind the iron curtain. The language barrier and the attit- udé of some of the inhabitants makes a trip of this kind less of a holiday and more of an enterprise, Mrs. Walker found. "As we approached the Rus- sian border I must admit to might be in for," she said. '"The Russian soldiers were quite for- midable and I suppose we had some preconceived ideas. How- ever, when an efficient looking Russian officer entered our coach and said 'Good After- noon" in a very pleasant voice and perfect English, we immed- iately relaxed. "Leningrad and Moscow were the two largest cities we visit- ed in the USSR. HISTORIC CAPITALS "We visited many famous old buildings in Leningrad, includ- tions are building. Trip To Russia Educational But No Carefree Vacation ow ont in apartments y apartments build ings, with in the pi of being built. Size of a ments available is based certain square footage per per son. and our young univ pons dg ~-- lived with parents in a four- a) ment which tented of leas tha $9.00 per month. - ~~ B |FEW PRIVATE CARS MRS, A, V. WALKER also held in this "While in Moscow we visited ing the Hermitage and the Sum- mer Palace of Catherine the Great. There seemed to be little evidence of the ravages of the Second War. Many build- ings had been rebuilt, especial- Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 12, 1966 13 ly a great many new apartment buildings. We were fortunate to secure seats for the closing per- formances at the Leningrad Op- era House and the combination of ballet and opera presentat- ions provided a memorable ev- ening. The Opera House itself is a magnificent structure. "The people in both Lenin- grad and Moscow seemed quite happy. There isn't much doubt that their way of life has im- DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports proved through recent years. The women for the most part were dressed quite plainly. Cer- tainly the women in Warsaw and East Berlin seemed to be much more style conscious than in Moscow. There were numer- Red Square, Lenin's Tomb,}; (Lineup several blocks long and the subway, a real show]; place of marble and indirect lighting with absolutely no ad- vertising either on walls or in- side cars. KEY WOMEN In the hotels, women sit at desks at end of hallways and "It was fairly easy to crass me street in Moscow. inere is no heavy concentration of traf. fic, mostly trucks and buses. large barns nor up-to-date equip« ment; all are co « farms, Farms in Poland a definite improvement an this may be due to the fact that 85 per cent of farms in Poland are privately owned. Iii the USSR everything is owned and operated by the State. armed guards checking people crossing to West Germany. We saw "check point Charlie* where thousands cross at Chriss mas and Hitler's bunker. There are some very fine new builds ngs erected and in the process of erection in East Berlin and he hotel we stayed at "'Unten Den Linden' in East Berlin was the finest of our tour, "'We ended our tour in Copen, hagen, a very lovely city. Phe Tivoli Gardens were beautiful and the entire city seemed. to be alive both day and night, ° handle room keys. Waiters do not seem to have too much initiative, possibly because they are not aliowed to take tips. Women work at all types of Construction, "We were in Moscow on a Sunday and people were every- where, thousands in Red Square, It is obvious that Moscow is the centre of attraction for BREAKS FAMILY RULE _ KENTON, England (CP) -- Julia Brown, otherwise an ordi. nary baby, is extraordinary. to her family. She is the first born in the Brown family for, at least 240 years, as far back as the records go. "We were getting sick and tired <@f males," said grandfather Douge, the Russian citizen. We spent/las Brown. an evening at the Moscow Cir- cus, which was excellent. "At each hotel where we stay- FIRE KILLS KIDS --- Fire took the lives of 235 Car Mrs. Ronald Kellington was|Michael St. Thomas and Mr. submitted by their secretaries, ous lineups at vegetable stands|ed there was what is called an|nadian children under 10 de the soloist, accompanied by Mr. Kellington. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal sheath gown of sheer organza with an empire waist, scoop neckline and lily-point sleeves. Lynn. Pearce ushered. Following the reception held in the church and at the Kins- men Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in Bermuda, with the bride donning for travelling a beige knit suit with green Alencon lace h the waistline and a train of similar lace fell from the shoulders. A jewelled crown held her scal- loped shoulder - length veil of gold roses. Mr. and Mrs. Adair are mak- ing their home at 140 Nonquon Road, Oshawa. Le Grand - Terwillegar To make their first home in Newcastle, New Brunswick, are Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lloyd LeGrand, following their mar- Tiage recently in Centre Street United Church, Oshawa. The bride is the former Jean Gertrude Terwiilegar, daughter of Mr. Herbert H. Terwillegar, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Terwillegar. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Syd- po LeGrand, Paspebiac, Que- c. The Reverend A. W .Magee and the Reverend W. G. Dick- son officiated. The soloist was Mr. Ross Metcalfe, Hampton, accompanied by Mr. Ronald Kellington. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal A-line gown of white skinner of satin and lace petals hold- ing her elbow-length veil of white silk illusion appliqued with lace roses. She carried a hand bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and ivy. The maid of honor was Miss Linda Michael, Oshawa, and the bridesmaids were Miss Shirley LeGrand, Montreal and Miss Brenda Bell, Prescott. The best man was Mr. Wally Judzapattis, Montreal, and those ushering were Mr. Gor- don Terwillegar, Oshawa, and Mr. William LeGrand, Paspe- biac, Quebec. Following the reception held in the church hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Laurentians: and Cape Cod. As they departed the bride was wearing a two-piece navy blue Satin with a slightly scooped neckline and bell sleeves trimmed with Alencon lace. Her headdress was a crown wool suit trimmed with a white collar and bow, navy blue and white accessories and a Cym- bidium orchid corsage. | CHILD GUIDANCE Child In Primary Grades Can Adjust To New Teacher | By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Last year your child in Grade 1 may have had a teacher he| and the other children adored. | As he was promoted to Grade 2 his "old" teacher did not z0| with him this fall. He has a new | teacher. | On the first day of school he} and several other children who} were classmates of his last) year may go to see their "old"| teacher. They may tell her how) they wish she were their! teacher this year and how sorry) they are that she is not. They) Say they are sure they won't! liked her. Being human this "old" teacher may fee] greatly flat- tered. She may even encourage! them in feeling lost without her. | |the foregoing could easily hap-|trip, I kept thinking how much pen, as you can see, If your child didn't 'draw' the teacher he wished to have this year, you his parents can do much to help him like or dislike this teacher by what you say to him about her or to other parents. Suppose he has a teacher this year he has guessed he would not like. As you didn't appoint her you can't displace her with another teacher. Reing sensible learn well at school in tion to how teacher; and the chances are! you will find many of them. You will play up these strengths of the teacher at ies and a corsage of MR. AND MRS. WINSTON L. LE GRAND --Ireland Studio KING STREET UCW 10 Twelve members were pres- ent at the home of Mrs. James Waddell' for the September meeting of Unit 10 of King visits were reported. It was announced that the Merry-Go Round bazaar would be November 16 at the UAW hall. Members were reminded of projects being done, and new ideas were discussed. "Building a Church'? was the theme of the devotional period led by Mrs. Glen Stevens and s| Mrs. Leslie Pacey. Following refreshments, Mrs. Waddell showed colorful slides of Western Canada and the United States. October meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Find- ley Cunningham, 340 Athol street east, Mrs. Waddell an- nounced. Pageant Presents To Broaden You By ROBERTA ROESCH the time the wiser approach is| "This was brought home to} me this summer," a friend of mine said this week. "It all came about when my to husband and I took a combina-| philosophy tion business Europe. "While we were planning the fo |Says Accept Opportunities r Horizon In every area of life, we all|cluded, "'the big thing I brought! get opportunities that we can|home from this trip was the jaccept or reject. And most of|Very basic knowledge that none performed by the women of a of us should ever say 'no' when|Chatlotietown hospital auxili- acceptance instead of rejection.;800d fortune knocks on our |2" door. If we do, we might miss|Wives from Mme. George Etl- 0 much." | WISE PHILOSOPHY Historical Wives OTTAWA (CP)--The wives of \the | Fathers of Confederation will step out of their picture jframes onto Ontario stages in a historical pageant sponsored | "As a result," my friend con-|PY. the Centennial Commission| this month. The pageant, researched and jary, introduces 13 confederation jenne Cartier to Lady MacDon- jald. The pageant, first presented In every individual's life, this|in Charlottetown at the Prince is a r everyday living. ok 3 I ; wise one,|Edward Island centennial trip-vacation to| whether it is used for a job or | 1964, took two years to research, in |It will be performed for two So, if you are a person who) weeks at Expo 67. "no" more often than | The Ontario schedule: Ot- I would like to take along my|"yes," change your viewpoint |tawa, Sept. 19; Picton, Sept. 20; 85-year-old mother. Since she/and broaden your horizon by: |Peterborough, Sept. 21; Tor-| came here as a young woman, | she--had--never--been hack to lof France. | "We had asked her to accom- |pany us on several occasions," |that when Street United Church Women.| Ten home calls and 20 hospital) | ALBERT STREET UCW Albert Street United Church Women held their first meet- ing for the fall season in the church hall Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Holland led the worship service. with Mrs. Clay- ton Lee taking the theme "Fall- outs" from the United Church Observer. Miss Debbie Knox played three selections on her accordion. : The members were reminded of the sidewalk sale to be held at the Shopping Centre on Thursday, September 15, and asked for donations to be there by 12.00 p.m. It was announced that the regional meetings of the Pres- bytery would be held at Ajax United Church on November 1, 1.20 pm. and at Kedron United Church Thursday, November 3 on city streets and also at major stores. "We were told the lineups at stores were caused by so many people trying to shop the stores became overcrowded. "Prices in stores seemed to be very high compared to the average income. Women's ny- lons cost $6.00 per pair and it was easy to understand why most Russiam women were bare legged. I had the privilege of visiting "Gumms' department store in Moscow for several hours, It is the biggest depart- ment store in the USSR. Fruit was quite expensive. Oranges were selling for .40 cents each. "We went to the opera at the Palace of Congress, a very modern building built of marble inside the Kremlin. It seats international shop selling every 1964. type of souvenir from fur hats to small dolls, including Ameri- can Cigarettes and liquor. The only money acceptable was Ca- nadian and American dollars or the English pound and these stores were taking in money by the 'arm full', The USSR is undoubtedly becoming very tourist conscious. "The Communists have their own tour organizations known as "Intourist Service" and. this group takes over all tourists when you reach the border, We had one guide for Russia, one for Poland and one for East Germany, All were young uni- versity students, one male (USSR) and two female. In ad- dition in all large cities they have separate guides to cover 6,088 with escalators to fifth at 9.30 a.m. floor. Supreme Soviet conven- each city. "TI found practically ali Rus- Speaker for both i would be the Reverend R. Catherine McKeen. Each unit was given its assignment for visiting the sick and shut-ins for the current month. Refreshments were served by Unit 3 HORSE CAME CHEAP NEWBURY, England (CP) -- |A Berkshire housewife's dream ; Of owning a horse came true at a price of three shillings and |Sixpence (about 52 cents). Owner Gwyn Morgan said he didn't want to give away Hors- path Lad, an unsuccessful four- |year-old gelding, so he let Mary | Downswell have him for a token | payment. Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's Punch? Phone 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Clb> FOOD CLUB Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF AaAaaaaaa. | ; 4 Introducing . GERDA"S 1. Switching to the daily habit|onto, Sept. 22; Hamilton, Sept.|¢ acting interested in new |93- Niagara Falls, .Sept. 26; |4 | Opportunities, |London, Sept. 27; 2. Facing the practical fact|Sept. 28; Windsor, Sept. 29. } , | it comes to earning this woman continued, '"'but sheja living, employers may not RUN OWN SHIP two-block walk to the grocery|respond to a first job offering|recreation centre for teen-agers store on the premise that her|with a "no." 4 i¢ had always told us 'no' to a/give you a second chance if you) EDMONTON (CP) -- A new | { Bonnie and Jean's Hair Styling feet hurt too much, | well he likes his;|was presented to her, we were | ------------ like their new teacher as they/teacher, you will set out to| sure she would say 'no' to Eu-| 'learn of the strengths of this|rope. We asked her anyhow." { To everyone's complete sur-| | prise, the mother said: "Yes." "There was no holding her jback when we got to Europe," She may not have the moral | home to your child, and applaud|her daughter said. courage to assure them they|them among parents of your|CQULDN'T KEEP UP will like their new What an opportunity she! misses. Since last June when school ended and you knew your child) was not to have his "old" teacher this fall, you parents) and the parents of other class-) mates of your child may have | talked of this "misfortune." Your children may even have) heard them say' unkind things! about the new teacher and re-| peat some such remarks others| have made, Yet they may never have met their new teacher nor known of her favorable quali-| ties. | Your child may begin Grade! 2 with misgivings or with lack of enthusiasm for schoo] and the new teacher. You his par- ents may help these misgivings to grow. But after a few weeks he may begin to like this new teacher. His classmates may also. Tet is. conceivable that you and they will eventually like her as much as yow all liked the Grade 1 teacher. You par- ents gradually may hear things about this new teacher causing you to express your enthusiasm for her. You may repeat good gthings. about her at your gath- erings with other parents. All in ei he i atria tinal teacher. | child's classmates. You will cel-| ebtrate successes, It might be possible for you to cause this teacher to gain in her strengths as to prove a great favorite with your child and his class- mates. z One thing is certain: You, more than anybody else, may be responsible for how your child feels toward his teacher and how well he co-operates with her and learns with her. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. In the face of the trend to enter children in school at an earlier and earlier age, what about all the published researches whose conclusions "The feet that she always told us couldn't take her two! blocks took her sightseeing in six different countries. My hus- band and I could scarcely keep jup with her. | "And to top it off, when our | trip was over... Mother wasn't jready to come home. We had to leave without her and let her fly back alone, so she could see and do more. have discouraged early school entrance? | A. 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Realizing once and for all 'Because she had fallen into that opportunity is a commodity |teen-agers. and knowing your child will|the habit of acting disinieresied|thai sirivels and dries up, iflown di propor-|in any new opportunity that|you give it constant rejections.'their own and adults has been set up with ja special ruling council for the They make their y rules and plan A TINY BEHIND-THE-EAR HEARING AID WITH MICROPHONE POINTS WHERE YOURE 4 LOOKING...' only % ounce. yd YOuR 1 IF YOU'RE TIRED OF "SOUND-ALIKE* HEARING AIDS HEARING AID Sounds you want to hear are "directed" to the mi- crophone at carefully regulated time delays. Test this new "sound" in hearing aids. Hear how Zenith's new "circle of sound" can mean new hearing pleas- ure for you. Our smallest behind-the-ear aid weighs IMPERIAL OPTICA THAT... SOUNDS IN BACK OF YOU "DIRECTOR' AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER 0. LT! Ontario St. 728-6239 a ee ee a ee Chatham, Formerly Ki | ¢ \¢ 4 Perm With Styling, Cutting ond Setting. 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APPOINTMENT 723-4212 Salon Hours: Open Monday to Saturday -- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. , 'Thursdays end Fridays until 9 p.m. V CORDUROY FOR THE SODA SET ¢ Cut out for fun-- 2-piece wide' wale corduroy jumper and. blouse set by Panda of Canada © Drop waist, pleat- ed skirt e Burgundy, navy, green Sizes 4-6X, 9. 7-14, 11.00 = FASHIONS SINCE 1867 bs od iow-5 wins Gi reeenaaca Oirtatew tale LGD DEE EO EEE OOOO STAI S School Book Covers available at all Fairweather Stores 4 ---- ee ee i i ol ee ee ee