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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 6, 1967 WEDDING ALBUM A Tecord for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshaswwa 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 te the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Artibello - Hickey Now honeymooning in the Pon-|was of Maltese Lagoda silk ov- oco Mountains of Pennsylvania, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Artibello, following their mar- raige in Holy Cross Roman Cath- olic Church. The Reverend M. J. Darby officiated. The bride is the former Pat- ricia Frances Hickey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hick- . ey, Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Artibello, Islington. The soloist was Garry Logan, accompanied by Mrs. Gary Booth. Due to the illness of her fath- er, the bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, William Hickey. She was wearing a for- mal empire sheath gown and matching sheath coat of Lagoda silk. The short sleeved bodice er which the coat was fastened quet of Orange Delight roses. Miss Rosemarie Fusco, Osh- awa attended the bride and the rosebuds. Artibello will make their home at 675 Martin Grove Road, Apartment 904, Weston, Ontario. Van Camp - Carnegie St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, was the setting for the marriage of Con- nie Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Carnegie, Prince Albert, to Arthur H. Van Camp son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Camp, Blackstock. The Reverend A. G. Rice officiat- ed, ~ Miss Dianne Hall, Port Perry was the soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Stouffer at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a long-sleeved formal gown of white peau de sole on empire lines with full - length lace panels down the front. The overall effect was enhanc- ed by a floor - length train with matching lace panels. Her crown of seed pearls and rhine- stones held her shoulder-length veil and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis, The matron of honor was Mrs. Glen Van Camp and the bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Davey, Columbus; Miss Lynne MacGregor, and Miss Janet Carnegie, both of Port Perry. Kenneth Goreski, Scugog Is- land, was the best man, and those ushering were Glen Van Camp and Gordon Carnegie, both of Port Perry and Jack Theurer, Toronto. A reception and dinner was held at the church followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. As the couple left for a hon- eymoon in Nassau and Miami the bride was wearing a green brocade dress and black acces- sories with a contrasting cor- sage. Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp will reside on Queen Street, Port Perry. Rivett - Pettes Westminster United Church, Oshawa, was the setting for a The maid of honor was Miss Judy Read, Whitby and the candle-light ceremony, uniting bridesmaids were Miss Ursula in marriage, Mary Dawn, daughter of Mr. e Russell Pettes, Wittig and Miss Sue Allan, both and Mrs.jof Oshawa. The junior brides- Little|maids were Miss Denise Britain, to Edward Michael|Pettes, Oshawa, and Miss Carol Rivett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rivett, Whitby. The Reverend John Porter of- ficiated and Mrs. Cyril Rich, Whitby, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal princess gown of white crepe under a princess coat of pearly/wiss Ruth Hall sang "The Wed- brocade. Her long nylon tullelding Prayer" and during the vel] was held by a bow match-|signing of the register she sang the coat. She carried a Bible crested with a cor- sage of pink sweetheart rose-|.+ the church hall, as the couple left on their wedding trip, the buds and stephanotis. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Personal relationships are highly favored now, with special emphasis on dealings with eld- ers and superiors. The late aft- ernoon and evening hours will be unusually good for promoting unique ideas and generally dis- playing your cleverness, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your outlook for the coming year is extremely interesting: According to the stars, both your personal life and financial interests should prosper and, job-wise, there is also indication of advancement and some un- usual recognition for past ef- forts, Currently, you are in an excellent period on all three counts--one which will last until the end of April. Just one ad- monition, however: Do not speculate in June or you could offset monetary gains. Other good periods for career}, interests will occur during the last week of September, the first three weeks of October, and throughout next November and December. Next good peri- ods for finances: The first three weeks of September, all of next October, December and Jan- uary. Creative workers should have a generally good year, with outstanding periods of ac- complishment indicated in May, June and September. In personal affairs -- except for brief periods of tension, pos- sibly in late June and (or) early July--your domestic, social and sentimental interests sh ould prove unusually pleasant. Best cycles for affairs of the heart: The latter part of this month, June, late October and Decem- ber. Don't take the so-called "romances" of May, September or November too seriously, how- ever. Most auspicious periods for travel: The first three weeks in May, June, September and next November. A child born on this day will be endowed with a fine mind and capable of deep concentra- tion; will be sensitive and artis- tically inclined. HOUSEHOLD HINT To use up hard-cooked eggs, blend one can of condensed cream of celery soup and 1-3 cup milk. Add four hard-cooked eggs, sliced, and two table- plum-colored velvet with a cor- Ann McGregor, Little Britain, nieces of the bride. The bridegroom was attend- ed by his brother, Marvyn Riv- brother, Dean Rivett, and the bride's brother, George Pettes, ushered, Preceding the ceremony, "The Lord Is My Shepherd'. Following the reception held bride was wearing a suit of sage of pink sweetheart roses, Mr. and Mrs. Rivett will re- side at 759 Cochrane street, Whitby. SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haw- ANN LANDERS Majority Of Teenagers Law - Abiding Citizens month, Teen-age interest far ex- ceeded the interest of adults. Compassion is the largest or- ganization of its kind in Korea today. We have approximately 22,700 children entrusted to our care. About 7,000 children are still unsponsored, We want you to know, Ann Landers, how much we appreci- ate the boost you gave us. We have had to put on a night crew at the shoulders with tiny flat | bows. Her iridescent crystal and ¥ pearl crown held her waist- length nylon veil edged with embroidery. She carried a bou- bestman was Joseph Artibello Jr., Islington. Those ushering were John and Robert Artibello, The reception was held at the Carousel Inn. As the couple left for their honeymoon the bride was wearing an emerald green suit,, black accessories and a corsage of yellow and white On their return, Mr. and Mrs. & MR. AND MRS. FR ANK ARTIBELLO Aldsworth Photography Galloway - Now honeymooning in St. Joyite and Mount Tremblant, Prazienka 4 MR. AND MRS. ARTHU: RH. VAN CAMP Aldsworth Photography Dear Readers: An enormous quantity of verbiage has been written about American teens-- the unwashed, the rebellious, the undisciplined, the unmotivated, the irreverent, irresponsible kids who sleep - walk through school and speed recklessly down the nation's highways. We read about 15-year-olds smoking pot and sugar - cube acid heads taking trips on LSD. Our ears. are assaulted by weird tales of nude parties on Cali- fornia campuses and all-night beer busts in Florida. We are told that the prime concern of today's teen-ager is to be turned on, tuned out and shacked up. The picture is grim. But is it real? Do these kids exist? Yes, they do. But they are the freaks, the oddballs, the rarities, The overwhelming majority of teen- agers are decent, hard-working law-abiding citizens. They are brighter than we were, more assertive, more articulate, bet- ter educated and more staunchly committed. I have seen these kids in high schools from Seattle to Buffilo, in Fort Wayne, Houston, will burg, Va. and York, Simcoe Street United Church, where Caro] Beatrice, daughter Harvie - Luke The Reverend L.W, Herbert|her sister, Mrs. Ronald Fogal officiated Saturday afternoon in|ochawa, and the best man was Allan Giles, Heliburton. Pa. Just name a city and chances are I've been there. America's teens are alert, chal- lenging, responsive, courteous and beautiful. They thirst for knowledge and they respect au-|t0 handle the enormous bundles thority, I received a letter recently which supports my opinion and I want to share it with you. A high school senior wrote to say she received a fairly generous allowance and made extra money baby - sitting. She had seen a magazine advertisement of an organization which spon- sors the adoption of abandoned Korean children for $10 a month. I too young to 'adopt' an or- phaned Korean child?" I re- plied: "There are no age re- strictions. Write to Compassion, i old broom, slip it 114 West Irving Park Head, handle of your dustpan and you'll avoid unnecessary stoop- Chicago, Ill, 60634." The following letter ts from); Mr. Robert E. Swaney, general manager of Compassion: Dear Ann Landers: A great many well-meaning people look down their noses at today's teen-agers. The response which we have received as the result of the brief mention in your column demonstrates that there are thousands of wonderful teen- agers in this country who want to do something constructive. All they need is guidance. We have received over 2,000 requests for information--most of them from teen-agers. Of this number over 400 undertook sponsorship of a child at $10 a of mail from readers who re- sponded to your mention. Thank you, Ann, and God bless you.--Robert E. Swaney, Gen. Mgr., Compassion. Dear Robert Swaney; It was good of you to write. I say God bless our American teen-agers. Confidential to Indecisi at the Crossroads: Pass it up. You a | wanting : ha The teen wrote: "I am 17, Am woe heat want. re better off to go through life something you don't than having something HOUSEHOLD HINT If you have the stick of an into the ELECTROLYSIS Removes superfluous hair painlessly Try Our Kree-Imperial Machine MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshewe et the GENOSHA HOTEL March 6, 7, 8. PHONE 723-4641 For appointment on these dates ett as best man, and another /yy, of Mr. and Mrs. Oshawa, became t Douglas John Allan Quebec are Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arthur Galloway, following their marriage in Grace Luth- eran Church, Oshawa. The bride is the former Kath- ryn Lois Prazienka, daughter of § Mr. and Mrs, Martin Prazien- ; ka, RR 5, Bowmanville and her bridegroom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gal- loway. The Reverend Philip Fiess vie. Given in marria navy blue hat and and carrying a bou father, the bride was wearing a winter white wool suit with nations and chrysanthemums. The bride was attended by'/a bare floor. Earl Luke, Following the reception held he bride of|at the Colonial Restaurant, the & , | : Harvie, son| couple left on a honeymoon i/of Mrs. Clifford Harvie, Hal-|trip to points south. On their iburton and the late Mr. Har-|return Mr, and Mrs. Harvie will reside on Tyler Crescent. Super Bakery Special BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN ge by her e HOUSEHOLD HINT Cover closet floors with old accessories|bath mats or scatter rugs. It's quet of car-|often easier to shake out a small rug than it is to clean officiated. eset Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a forma A-line gown of peau de soie with beaded appliques accent ing the empire waistline, from which the floor-length train fell § softly. Her headdress was a white rose surrounded by lilies sister, and another sister, Miss Susan Prazienka, was brides- 725-4551 For your new Spring Outfit -- EASTER fabrics Fine Dress and Drapery Fabrics in 11% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 725-4551 DELICIOUS Large Checolate with Lemon Filling or White with Custard Filling BOSTON CREAM CAKE a7 This Week.............. of the valley holding her double , elbow-length veil, and she car- the latest. designs, colors, and mater- ried a cascade of golden scep- ials. Reg. 73c... tre roses and white carnations. Miss "Stephanie Prazienka HOUSE of FABRIC | was the maid of honor for her * FANCY maid. Julius Zilinsky, Oshawa, was the best man and Ted Koss, also of Oshawa, was the usher. The recepti nea -- o . vie bride changed into a two-piece foll. ving which Mr. and Mrs, | blue-green wool knit suit, black Galloway left on their honey-|hat and accessories. moon, to be spent skiing in the| On their return they will re- Laurentians. For travelling thelside on Adelaide avenue west. Sale! Sale! Sale! Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS BRAND NEW $19 95 MRS. CYRIL GALLOWAY SPRING ARRIVALS SARGEANT'S 463 RITSON RD. S. 725-3338 Ist Anniversary Celebration HOUSE of WOMAN ANNIVERSARY PERM SPECIAL Every Mon., Tues., Wed and Thurs. (Regular Prices Fri. and Set.) "Come In and Help Us Celebrate" ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS x 3.95 Serves 10 -- 6.95 Serves 20 A Com LAU You're Invited To Our BEAUTY SALON Reg. 15.00 Now Only Until March the 30th. Enquire For en Appointment Call 725-4321 27 King St. East ley, Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen Lynn, to Jean - Paul Dignard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dignard, Tracadie, New Brunswick, The ceremony will take place on Saturday, April 8, 1967 at 11.00 a.m. in the Church of St. Gre- gory the Great. The Miniskirt Isn't All Bad ..it enables young ladies to run faster. Because of it, they may have to, A lot of people who have made a practice of settling their problems over coffee and cigor- ettes now find that THEY'RE the pro- blems, It's easy to tell an executive, He's the fellow who walks around with @ worried look on the faces of his subordinates, A young housewife who was wrens to give up cigarettes has y EAKINS finally hit on a@ solution: "When- ever | feel a craving getting the better of me, | steady my nerves by yelling at the children." To get maximum attention, it's hard to beat a good, big mistoke. Our two-party system often con- sists of the oppointed and the disappointed. If possible, notify us of the cause of a stain on a garment to be cleaned. It will help us to re- move it most efficiently. Our ex- tensive experience on stain re- moval is at your service, Gillard CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. DRY CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING spoons pimiento. Heat and gerve on toast. 725-3555 | Is now owned and operafes under the name MAPLE CLEANERS LOCATIONS. NOW SPEEDY S$ 361 Wilson Rd. South 604 Simcoe St. South Corner of Bond & Prince Ross Cleaners, 361 Wilson Road South Semi val Phone 50 > 723-8166 Mill Street FROM SOCKS TO WHITE SHIRTS ees ev eee ct LAUNDRY AND QSHAWA pay cueaNine plete... NDRY SERVICE About Our Linen end Wearing Apparel! Rental Service. SAVE! Save! Save! o% ON YOUR ° DRY CLEANING ERVICE FREE! FREE! Playing Cards With each 2.00 in trade et Mople Cleaners and Shirt Laund ood for rt you will ive @ 9 Playing Cards. When you heve seved 15 Coupons, we will exchange them for one an of Remembrance Quality Redi-Stip Finish Playing Cords with our compliments. This Is Just One Of Our Ways Of Saying Thenk You. PRINC PANTS, P 5 SHIRTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE AT OUR BOND AND PRINCE STORE ONLY MAPLE CLEANER 504 Simcoe St. South 725-0643 361 WILSON RD. S. 728-2303 CASH 'N' CARRY and SLACKS .. SUITS, DRESSES and TOPCOATS . mibemonnseas sane! SPECIALS AT OUR E & BOND STORE LAIN SKIRTS ha 50 oie ooo oxenexe? le tees oFeeMw Rev Kee ROD 1.00 ¢ CA <jamnenes OO CARLTONS | CLEANING CAROUSEL Do-it-yourself Dry Cleaning Gather up @ big 8 Ib. load of drycl elothes come out fresh, clean and bright. Here's @ real opportunity to test the best in do-it- yourself drycleaning -- ond save money. 8 ths. of DRY CLEANING worth $2.50 ONLY ONE LOCATION. C SHOPPING i = J) SPECIAL OFFER! will show you how to do it. Your ' Our i RLTON'S CLEANING CAROUSEL SPECIAL FOR .00 TH o6 (wi COUPON) Offer Expires i) April 2, 1967 IN OSHAWA OSHAWA CENTRE BOND AND PRINCE THE REFL MIAI Ethel Glory outside stretch mingo Reality 3% le under the 1% in 1:48 brough' field of