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~iFinley. MR. AND MRS. BARRY MATTHEWS Matthews - Tanner In Northminster United 'Church, the Reverend H. A. iMellow D.D. officiated at the 'marriage of Kathleen Marga- 'ret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E, Tanner, to Barry Keith Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Matthews, all lot Oshawa. | The bride's father gave her jin marriage. She was attired 'in a formal, bouffant gown of /Chantilly lace with a fitted bo- dice and sheath sleeves, The jscalloped neckline was beaded with crystals and seed pearls 'and a cluster of lilies of the valley held her shoulder-leng- Elliott - Oilley } John Edward Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elliott of Ajax, took as his bride Eliza- 'beth Oilley in a ceremony in Ajax Baptist Church. The bride 4s the daughter of Douglas Joseph Oilley of Wimbledon, England, and Mrs. Margaret Dacia Smith. The Reverend Donald Din- neck officiated and the wed- 'ding music was played by Mrs. MR. AND MRS. C. RALPH SHAW Married recently in North: the late Mr, and Mrs, Er+ minster United Church were rol R, Trew and her bride- Mr. and Mrs, C.. Ralph groom is the son of Mrs, Shaw. The bride the form- §. Charles Shaw, Oshawa er Dorita Isobel Trew of and the late Mr. Shaw. Oshawa, is the daughter of McKinley Photographics 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 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. 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. Baker - Ostapowich The marriage of Donna Ma-,Sweetheart roses and white |Sharon Pilkey. rie Ostapowich, daughter of Mr. a ee comprised the | Harry Tanner, Roy Begner|and Mrs. Donald A. Wagar, "Ce ® Sou nh ae jand Stephen' Tanner ushered| Maple Grove, and the late John Miss Lena Foskett, Maple jand Brian Matthews was the} "ick KKerubth Hobeeti ae the maid of honor best man. A reception was held|°stapowich, to Kenneth Robert)and the bridesmaids were Miss lin the UAW Hall, Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Beatrice Ormiston and Miss | The couple left on a motoring|Fred P. Gow, Oshawa, took|Linda McNeal both of Bowman- honeymoon, the bride wearing| place in Cedardale United ville, a gold three - piece wool suit) Ghurch. The best. man fetes James with brown accessories and a 5 Snowdon and ushering were corsage of gold crysanthemums,|, The ceremony was performed) raviq Snowdon and John Osta- Guests attended the wedding] by the oon tad pat lescond powich, the bride's brother. Stanley Lock | A reception followed in the from Toronto, Oakville and Osh-|; 7 ied by Stanley Locke. awa, "he bride i given in mar- church hall and as the omiple . left on their honeymoon, the riage by her stepfather, Donald bride was wearing a beige A. Wagar, She wore a' full- sheath i ress with white fur length, fitted gown of peau de trim and a white fur coat with sole with an empire bodice of 4 Given in marriage by her fu-j!ace with sheath sleeves and black and beige accessories. ture father-in-law, the bride|SC0OP neckline. A lace-trimmed Mr, and Mrs. Baker are re- d ' » the bride}i sain was secured by a detach-|Siding at 140 Nonquon Road wore a winterberry red suit/able, self bow at the back waist|APt. 316, with a white floral hat and ac-jand a jewelled tiara held a| Guests attended from Orono, cessories and a corsage of/|triple veil of tulle falling to her Newcastle, Bowmanville, Osh- white chrysanthemums shoulders. The bride's gown was|awa, Toronto, Cooksville, Brook- Michael Eliott, A se handmade by her grandmother, |lin, Port Perry, Little Britain chael Eliott, Ajax, was the/nirs) Fred Ostapowich. Redland Petersbruge, Ontario. best man, A reception was held : at the home of the bridegroom's ' Lockwood- Farrar % ~Ireland Studio th veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of dark red roses. Miss Cathie Straughan was the maid of honor and Charlene tan- ner, flower girl. The brides- maids were Diane Begner and} parents and the couple left on a trip to Manitoba where they will reside at 54A, Kingston Gerald Woof. , CFB, Shilo. ttc allel < baer a honeymoon in the Pocono|of tulle, She carried a cascade Mountains of Pennsylvania are 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Earl douquet of glamelias and trail Lockwood, whose marriage took|ng ivy, and a 60 - year - old place Saturday afternoon in! handkerchief of Limerick lace. in First United Church, Port} Miss Barbara Lynn Farrar, Credit. sister of the bride, was the The bride is the former Nan-|maid of honor and the other \cy Elizabeth Farrar, daughter| attendants were Miss Margaret lof Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Gray/Irwin, Toronto, and the bride- Garrar, Port Credit and her) groom's sister, Mrs. Ronald Duf- Knocker - The Reverend H. A. Mellow officiated in Northminster Unit- ed Church where Judith Anne O'Donnell became the bride of Malcolm W. Knocker, Saturday afternoon, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patrick E. O'Donnell, Osh- awa, and the late Mr. O'Don- nell, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Knocker, Oshawa. Given in: marriage by her brother, Allan O'Donnell, the bride was wearing an empire style gown of bridal satin with an A-line skirt inset with lace at the waistline and near the hem of the skirt. The overall effect was highlighted by a seven-foot train. Her headdress of white rose petals and lilies of the valley held her shoulder- length veil of nylon tulle and The Reverend Stanley Arm- strong officiated when Lynn Claire Probert became the bride of Herbert Dennis Le Von in a ceremony in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin John Pro- bert, Ajax, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Le Von, Whitby. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a for- mal white satin sheath design- ed in the empire style with the bodice and three - quarter length sleeves of Chantilly lace trimmed with satin bows, Her headdress was a satin rose nestled in lilies of the valley, To live in Oshawa, following|held her chapel - length veiljholding her elbow-length bout- fant veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet ? MR, ANN MRS. MATCOLM W. KNOCKER --Photo by Belfry O'Donnell she carried. a bouquet of red roses. The maid of honor was Miss attendants were Miss Kathleen O'Donnell and Mrs. Allan O'Donnell, all of Oshawa. The flower girl was Miss O'Donnell, The .best man was Stephen Yeo and those ushering were Richard Knocker and John Mulville. The reception was held in the Kinsmen Centre, As the couple left for a Florida honeymoon, the bride was wearing a jade green sheath with matching brocade coat and hat, black ac- cessories and a corsage of white roses, On their return, Mr, and Mrs. Knocker will reside at 97 Col- borne street east, apartment 5, Oshawa, Le Von - Probert grandmother's mother-of-pearl locket. The maid of honor was Miss Lauralyn Le Von; the brides- maid was Miss Gay Saville and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Julianne Le Von. All were from Whitby. The best man was Bruce Le Von, Whitby. Those ushering were Frank Mayall 'and Brian Fletcher, both of Whitby and Bruce Probert, RCAF Station, Goose Bay, Labrador. Following the reception held at the Spruce Villa, the couple left for honeymoon in North- ern Ontario, with the bride. don- ning for travelling, a coral-cel- ored suit, chestnut brown ac- cessories and a corsage of bronze and yellow roses Mr, and Mrs. Le Von will re- side at 105 Wellington Street, of red roses, She wore her apartment 6, Whitby. Shaw - Richards Simcoe Street United Church was the setting for the mar- |riage of Shirley Richards, dau- bouffant veil of tulle, reaching her shoulders. She carried a clustered bouquet of red roses. Elizabeth Stetson and the other| | Susan |' Detergent Suds Make Attractive Hallowe'en Spooks By ELEANOR ROSS " " table decorations add"to the fun of a children's Halloween party. Wispy ghosts and jack-o-lanterns are the table decorations for this eerie night. "Since both pumpkins and phésts can be made of nothing more mysterious than soapsuds, you can save money. and shopping time while providing exciting novelties this way. What's more, suds decorations are fun to make. The young- sters will enjoy the preparations almost as much as the party Begin by ng several cups of anc hid gavsiny By detergent) into a bowl with a little water. Beat with hand or electric mixer until the suds are stiff, then stir in more of the product until the mixture reaches a clay-like tex- ture, iow you are reagy vo siare molding. Each ghost has a card- board base so that it can be easily transported. Begin by making a mound of soap by hand, Then build up a pete figure, giving it short, rounde arms and a rounded head. Imbed: small chips of coal, black beads or licorice for eyes, and use peppercorns, cloves, candy, or cut paper for the nose and mouth, Now make a second ghost. When your spirit couple is complete, and ready for the table, arrange straw or dried grasses as a rim. --Ireland Studio = MOULD PUMPKINS Spencer Hughes Pumpkins can also be molded Westmount United Church|hem and a nine-foot train. An|by hand. They will need stems was the setting for the mar-|imported white silk rose from ad oa to oo riage of Margaret Sandra,|Germany held her shoulder-/5; 9 spoon handle. To color daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-|length veil of tulle illusion and|them, use orange vegetable bert Hughes, to David Wayne/she carried a bouquet of white color or poster paint with the water while mixing the suds. Or Spencer, son of Mr, and Mrs.|chrysanthemums and red roses. make the pumpkins from white Joseph Spencer, all of Oshawa. Miss Margaret Demoe was)cugs jet them dry, and then Dr. George Minielly officiated|the maid of honor and the]prush the surface with orange Mrs. G. Morris Love sang|other attendants were Mrs.| roster paint, "Lord's Prayer" and "O Per- Donald Jeyes, Miss Penny. Van)" hese gay little pumpkins can fect Love', acompanied by Mr. +g hee ba Pb "pe be scattered around the room J. R. Robertson. i Lion = oe 4 ae as ee as on the taliee; ay Given in marriage by r can also serve as me father, the bride was wearing "dated girl was Miss Debbie} rayors, a formal sheath gown of wool] 8chey. To use them as place card and silk imported from Swit-| Alex Bordun was the best/holders, try imbedding a name zerland. The gown was in the|man and those ushering were/card (while the suds are still empire style with ruffled lace|Douglas Bulloch, James Camp-|damp) half way down the trimming the long sleeves and|bell, Gary Vaughan and Fred|pumpkin's side, allowing the nnn Bd ring bearer was|stem to show above. Allow the ve 0 Ja-| "ah loch, : decorations to dry for 24 hours rnd > ist, "they" Bont The reception was held in the|and they will be as durable as tled a lot as young boys but allinew Credit Union Hall follow- they are unique. You can even in all they did miss each other|ing which the couple left on ajwrap them in tissue and store when the older went to the|motor-trip in the United 'States|them carefully when the holiday seminary to study for the| With the bride donning for trav-|{s over, ready for next year's priesthood. elling an imported Italian olive| Halloween party. "During vacations in the sum-| 8reen two piece suit with] But right now, you can really mer, they played ball together,|matching cape and hat and|get into the spirit of the eerle organized a team in the farm|brown velvet accessories. decorations with soapsuds. nelgubornied, played and) Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are re- worked together on the farm.|siding at 340 Marland avenue. SCHOOL STILL RUNS Then as they grew older they| Guests were present at the| Notre-Dame Secretarial Col- could talk and discuss so openly| wedding from Kitchener, Am-|lege, Montreal, is a direct de- and friendly, with a joke al-|herstburg, Smith Falls, Winni-|scendant of the first girls' ways, their differences of opin-|Peg, Whitby, Windsor and To-|school in Canada, opened in the ion. ronto, 17th century. SHARE COST "This summer they plan a trip to Alaska in a jeep. The younger one owns it but the older one wanted to help him pay for it so the younger said, 'T let him pay some on it, so that when he wants to use it, he doesn't have to ask permission.' MR. AND MRS. DAVID W. SPENCER BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR bridegroom is the son of Mr.|fy, Oshawa. and Mrs. Earl Lockwood, Osh-| Ronald Duffy, Oshawa, was awa. the best man and those usher- The Reverend Fred H. Job-|ing were John Piper of Osh- | jlin officiated and the wedding|awa and Douglas Farrar, Port | music was played by Philip A.| Credit. La Penna, at the organ. The reception was held at the . Given in marriage by her|Newport Hotel, Port Credit. As \father, the bride wore a formal| the couple left on their honey- gown of Chantilly lace with ajmoon the bride was wearing /floor - length coat of peau de|a two - piece green tweed suit sole; Her headdress of white) with coral and brown accessor- roses and lilies of the vaileyiies and white gardenia corsage. Hedge - Thompson St, Mark's Anglican Church|dress, encrusted with | seed was the setting for the mar-|pearis, held her elbow-length riage of Cheryl Lynne Thom-jbouffant veil of four tiers of S| son and Stuart James Hedge.|scalloped edged silk illusion and FiThe bride is the daughter of|she carried a bouquet of red Mr. and Mrs, Bruce A, Thom-jand yellow roses accented by son and her bridegroom is the|heather brought from Scotland on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.|by the bridegroom's parents, Si Hedge, all of Oshawa. everend A The Reverend A. ock|Joan Harris and the best man officiated -and the ig s_ Ste Harding, Toronto, S|music was supplied by a quar-|Those ushering were David jtette from St. Mark's Choir, ac- lcompanied by E. Russell Flut- ter at the organ, Following the reception held Given in marriage by herjin the church hall, the couple father, the bride wore a formal left for'a honeymoon to points TN, : - "Gg ' both of Oshawa. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD PATTERSON MARRIED IN GLASGOW, COUPLE iii iace ser'in athe waist was wearing an ensemble of | line, round neckline and short |green two-piece suit, a green CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY sleeves, A bow of lace 'at the|checked coat and brown acces- : back waistline held flowing |sories. To the skirl of the bagpipes, beth, student at Central Collegi- panels of similar lace. Her) Mr. and Mrs. Hedge will played by Piper Neil McRae, ate. lace appliqued organza head-'make their home in Oshawa. Jr, and Piper Walter McRae Mr. Patterson met his bride : 5 while serving with the Hastings) of the Caledonia Pipe Band, and Prince Edward Regiment . . Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd overseas. Since coming to Can- Kzanoski = Nicol Patterson, Drew Street, en- ada in. 1946 with her son Wil- tered St. George's parish hall -- Meng Boo gripe eg A mid-day ceremony in the pot ces i. ve rok ined . ; . e 4 Ss shawa. , ie C | white-satin covered prayer boo! to be surprised by 68 guests " Rocide being secretary for the Roman he atholic Church of St ested carp hie brekid se who had gathered to honor) Pleasant Monday Afternoon Gregory the Great united in wore her grandmother's gold them on their silver wedding Club, Mrs. Patterson is active|marriage Margaret Cathrine) cross, anniversary. in many other clubs in the city. | J Nic l , ; a on Mrs. Patterson, the former Mr. Patterson is active in cubs a pte 39 = The maid of honor was Miss ss . " . : : zanoski, The bride is the Jill Marks, Ottawa, and the Mary Bennil, is a daughter of! and scouts, the Caledonia Pipe ae bridesmaids were Marsha Mrs. Campbell Bennil of Glas- Band and the Canadian Legion daughter of Mrs. William A.) Sridesmaids HB age Satake gow, Scotland and the late Mr.' Branch 43 Walker of Oshawa and the late Ma rks, Toronto; Georgina Bennil. Her bridegroom of 25 An engraved chest of silver-| Robert Nicol. The bridegroom Kranoski = Carol Kzanoski, years is a son of the late Mr./ware from their children and|is the son of Mr. and Mrs. both of Whitby, and Mrs. Richard Patterson of future daughter-in-law, Miss] Walter Kzanoski of Whitby. The best man was Adam Oshawa. Elizabeth Krawetz, was pre-| The Reverend L. T. McGough) Kzanoski, Whitby and the The couple was married in sented to the couple who also} officiated, The nuptial mass ushers, all of Oshawa, were Glasgow, October 14, 1941 by received many gifts from! was sung by St. Gregory's sen-| Marshall Diachenko, Edward the late Reverend J. M, Suther- friends and neighbors, ior choir with William Nicol as) Marks and Jerry Issel. land of St. Thomas' Church of! Out-of-town guests attending, Soloist and accompanied by the) A reception was held in St. Scotland in Glasgow. Their at-| were Mr. and Mrs, John Young,| organist, John Driscoll. George's hall. When the couple tendants were Mrs. Andrew Me-|Miss Sandra Young, Mr. and! The bride was given in mar-|left on a wedding trip to points Coll, sister of the bride of} Mrs. Arthur Gay, all of Scar-|riage by her brother, William/ east, the bride was wearing a Glasgow and the late William/borough, Ontario, and Mr,|Nicol. Her- full-length gown of|black and blue tweed suit; a Nicholas Puopolo, Toronto. Mr.| white faille was embellished by Winter white hat, black acces- Mr. and Mrs. Patterson have and Mrs. John Young are the an attached coat of imported sories and a white orchid. cor- two children: a son, William, aiparents of lan Young goal-| lace 4 headdress of tulle sage. teacher in Bowmanville Public keeper for the Oshawa Gen-jrosettes beaded with seed) Mr. and Mrs. Kzanoski will School and a daughter, Eliza-| erals, \pearls, held her fingertip veil! make their home in Oshawa. \ The maid of honor was Miss} Hedge and Richard Thomson, | {ghter of Mr, and Mrs. John| The maid of honor was Miss | Richards, Oshav a, to Jack Shaw} Gail Church and the bridesmaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth| Miss Faye Church. | Shaw of Charlton, Ontario. The best man was Edward The afternoon ceremony was/ Shaw and the usher, Paul Pig- |performed by the Reverend! eaue. |John K. Moffat. A reception was held at the | Given in marriage \ by her| Oshawa Steak House and as the \father, the bride wore a bouf-| couple left for points west, the fant gown of Chantilly lace|bride wore a blue dress ad jwith a scalloped neckline and|brown fur jacket, brown hat and jlily - point sleeves. A match-/ accessories. jing headdress of lace petals| Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will take | edged with seed pearls held the| up residence in Oshawa. CHILD GUIDANCE Some Families Can Grow Without Constant Quarrels By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD |relationship between brothers I receive so many letters|interested me. about quarrelling and bickering| 'We have two older sons, 23 "We have two younger sons, 18 and 10, and the older one looks after the younger like a mother. The younger one re- spects the older one and learns so much. They both are such good friends of their older brothers. They really respect one another. We have two girls too, 22 and 6." ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. I have asked the teacher of our daughter, 10, if she couldn't give her. 15 or 20 min- utes time after school to help her with the things she is hav- ing most trouble with, but the teacher doesn't care to be both- ered. Why do you think she refused? A. Do you think your request reasonable? Suppose she gave as much time daily after school to many other children who might need help. Besides, the teacher must be tired at the end of a school day. among children in their family that I wrote a column some) months ago about the fine rela- tions hetween two brothers I) knew. I closed that column with) this: "Among my readers there ;must be some other parents} who_conld describe similar re- | lationship between two brothers. | |You and I would like to read| | about them." | Several heart - warming re-! sponses came, Here are two of | them: | "Thirteen years ago I mar- ried a widower with a daughter 12 and three boys 10, 8 and 7. I also had a daughter 10, and | three boys 8, 6, and 5. Later we }had a boy and girl of our own. It is remarkable how well these} OSHAWA RUG CLEANERS | | PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED NOW! Free Pick-up & Delivery OSHAWA RUG CLEANERS 1700 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa children get along together. I can't recall a single fist fight) or bloody nose or even any vio- lent' verbal disagreements. THEY'RE NOT MONSTERS | "For a brief time I had eight} teen-agers at once--only three | at present. Children certainly) aren't monsters at this age but) rather enjoy able, interesting persons. "Although three of the chil- dren are married and there are three grandchildren, the same! friendly atmosphere remains. | Sundays, especially, it is usu- {ally buzzing here with our own, | in-laws, and girl friends! | "We even got all 10 rounded | jup for a family picture at a studio last month," Another writes: "Tt read your Parent?' Prob- lems every day and find your remarks helpful. I don't always ii | haute coiffure ... international 725-4531 Modella Hair. 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