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ASIO SHOW As Earth Shaking as the Atom Bomb ~ ALLAN DIBLASIO A Human Dynome Direct from Chicago -- "The Most Hilarious and Wockiest Presentation ever witnessed" ality and showmanship" Bill Phillips Wright -Tenn.Mt. Boys TICKET PRICES: $2.50, $2.00 ren -, $1.00 All Seots Reserved SALE AT: MANVILLE: and Lovell Travel Agency BY: Vhitby Arene 3 entre Smoke Shop dey 12 neon Wi Showtime. . wll : IRI Uy M onsite j stripped 3r down as nothing - alleft.. | T+ NADIA GRAY TOBY ROBINS TECHNISCOPE' WARNER BROS. OLOR HIT! TERENCE YOUNG' | TRIPLE | CROSS' | | TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS, Shown Daily: "NAKED RUNNE At: 2:00 + 5:50 - 9:40 "TRIPLE CROSS" Shown At: 3:40 ~ 7:30. 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. Publication of : this wedding record depends upon the submission of the completed form to the Women's Editor at least three days before the ceremony. The record of the bride-elect's showers and her out-of-town guest should be submitted at least five days before the weddirg, MacDougall - Luxton The marriage of Joan Marian Luxton and William Joseph MacDougall, both of Oshawa, was solemnized August 29 in the chapel of the Canadian Martyrs' Church, Ottawa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roderick Luxton of Bowmanville and _ the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. D. J. MacDougall of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, and the late Mr. MacDougall. The evening ceremony was performed by the Reverend Dr. Hugh A, MacDougall, 'brother of the bridegroom and dean of St. Patrick's College Ottawa. The bride who was given in Massie Rene Evelyn Slack and Alex- ander Sutherland Massie ex- changed nuptial vows in Saint George's Anglican Church last Friday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slack, Macclesfield, England and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Massie, Toronto, Canon F. G. Ongley officiated at the ceremony. Thomas Park, the soloist, was accompanied by Alan Reesor, organist. The bride was given in mar riage by J. T.. Misiazek. She wore a full-length gown of ivory Piercy - A double-ring ceremony united Sharon Anne Capstick and Robert Piercy in marriage last Friday evening in Trinity United Church, Uxbridge. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Capstick, Ux- bridge, and the bridegroom is the son of the Reverend and Mrs, William Piercy, Bethany. The Mills, assisted by the bride- groom's father, the Reverend William Percy, officiated at the ceremony. Thomas Plaunt, Toronto, was the soloist and Keith Hargrave, accompanied him at Toronto, the. organ. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full- length gown of nylon crganza and Chantilly lace. The lily- point sleeves, bodice and semi- bateau neckline were outlined in matching lace as was the chapel train which fell from the shoulders. The skirt of the gown was fashioned with two layers of organza, each trim- med with lace. The lower layer marriage by her father, wore an original, demi - fitted, tunic style dress of imported white and cotton weave fash- ioned with a sculptured neck- Her flowers were pink Sweetheart wool line and long sleeves. roses in a corsage. Her sister, Mrs. Gino Sart- oretto of Ottawa, was her mat- ron of honor and the bride- groom's brother, John D. Mac- Dougall of Ottawa, was the best man. A reception was held at the University Club, Elgin Street, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. are residing at 124 Park Road Reverend James A. North. -Slack shantung fashioned along em- pire-lines. Her headdress held a tiered floor-length veil of French tulle and she carried a cascade of ivory gladioli. Miss Marilyn Marcou attend- ed the bride and George Suth- erland Massie was the best man with John Graham North ushering. A reception was held at the Grandview Golf Club and later the couple left for Quebec city and Gaspe. The bride chose a Capstick was full-length and the overlay was gathered at the centre. The bride was also wearing a cameo necklace which belong- ed to her grandmother. Her headdress, a band of peau de soie adorned with rhinestones held a multi-tiered veil scatter- ed with rhinestones, and she carried a cascade of white gladioli and white roses. Miss Carol Fairman, Ux- bridge, was the maid-of-honor and Miss Sandra Beckley and Miss Jean Galus, both of To- ronto, were the bridesmaids. Paul Holloway, Peterborough, acted as best man and ushering were the bride's brother, Rob- ert Capstick and Frederick Dewsbury, Toronto. Following a reception held in the Trinity Church Hall the couple left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. For travelling, the bride chose a three-piece, pea- cock blue knit suit with black accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piercy will return to reside in Cooks- ville. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker L : of Campbellville, formerly of ler of Whitby wish to announce Oshawa, announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Janice Elaine, to James David Cutting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cutting of Courtice. The wedding is to take place on Friday, October 13, 1967 at 7.30 p.m. in Courtice United), Church, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deak e the te their only daughter, Donna Lynne, to Leslie Earl Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 30, 1967, at 2.00 p.m. in Northminster United Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, Eric D. Jack- lin, Oshawa, announce _ the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, Beverley Ann, to Marvin Hugh Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ste- phenson, Killarney, Manitoba. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, October 7, 1967 at 3.30 p'm. in Albert Street 'United Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mil- the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Susan, to James F. Schwan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwan, Owen Sound. The wedding will take place on Saturday, October 7, 1967, at 3.00 p.m. in Saint John The Evangelist Church, Whit- y. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Oshawa, announce the forth- coming marriage of their dau- ghter, Harriet Elinor, to Earl Stewart Cannon, son of Mrs. Donald G. Scott, Toronto, and Ww. J, Cannon, Vancouver, The wedding will take place Fri- day, October 6, 1967 at 7.00 |P.m. in Northminster United Church, Oshawa, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. William Kal- ynko wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their dau- ghter, Sandra Joan, to Robert James Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard I. Taylor, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, Octo- ber 7, 1967, at 2.30 p.m. in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church. New Approach Gives Children VANCOUVER (CP)--Children should not only be seen and heard, but teachers should cater to their interests. That's the opinion of Helen Bumphrey, a 25-year-old Saska- toon teacher who recently con- ducted experimental instruction in a new teaching program to members of the British Colum- bia Teachers' Federation here. ie program, now entering its tifth year in Saskatoon with the endorsement of the Saskat- chewan échool board, operates under a cardinal rule: Don't inflict your interests on the children--cater to theirs. _ And it embraces such radical concepts as doing away with report cards, no division of chil- dren into slow and bright groups, no text books and six- yenr-olds mapping out their own curriculum. "Children should have more opportunity to learn what they To Teaching Responsibility prescribed packages of facts tha! don't interest them and that they'll forget anyway." EVOLVE OWN PROGRAMS Mrs. Bumphrey gives the children the responsibility for working out their own bal: d MacDougall chocolate brown and cream -|colored ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S./| Massie will reside in Oshawa.) | | | | | eh 2 Larry Ian Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henry Smith of Oshawa, took as his bride Dorothy Irene, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fish of Burketon, last Satur- day afternoon. | The ceremony was performed| by the Reverend Philip Rom-| eril in Blackstock Anglican Church. Mrs. Clare Perigoe sang, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Strong. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length gown of lagoda silk ap- pliqued with lace and_ seed pearls on the empire bodice and the Aline skirt. A full- Cheering Fans MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. MacDOUGALL MR. AND MRS. LARRY IAN SMITH MR, AND MRS. ALEXANDER §. MASSIE busia leah des dobieaet ah babe tes OL aS Gaeta Thomas Studio, Ottawa Oshawa, and prospec. the Earl Stewart Cannon met in married. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. FIND ROMANCE IN AUSTRALIA | and Gordon C. Wilson, United Church. | "By Coincidence' | Women Duplicate ' Husbands' Vote By JEAN SHARP Grimsby, Ont., says married. "Oh yes, definitely. rs, they vote the way their hus-|and it just cancels the vote." bands do, but by coincidence,|_ Mrs. Robert Jorgensen not because they feel they|SPringfield, P.EI., says must, | Ralph E, Laing Studio "I don't vote Conservative| Conservative. because he does," says Mrs.| re Fish Owen Smith of Fredericton, "I most things the way he does.' tive bridegroom is the son : of Mrs. Donald C. Scott Austra y > : i : uae and lrave nehumn Toronto, and W. J..Cannon, ed home to Canada to be Vancouver. The marriage will take place on Friday, October 6, in Northminster changed her vote when she got Gerry Ann Siwek, a Hamil- ton, Ont., high school student, I was/said she was one of 40 Hamilton brought up a Liberal, but when|youngsters who chipped in to rent a bus to come to cheer for said a friend talked them into it, and| that she is for Mr. Diefenbaker | }I married I turned Conserva- TORONTO (CP)--Women | tive. I know women who vote Progressive Conservatives say|'ifferently from their husbands, she Se MR. AND MRS, Ireland Studio Diefenbaker Has | Staunch Support Of Many Women By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP)--Whatever anyone else may think John Diefenbaker's card-carrying -;/women supporters think he will remain as Progressive Conser- vative party leader. A covey of them sat among observers Thursday night to hear the chief make his speech to the PC leadership conven- tion With every well-turned phrase they cheered and waved or simply Dief Afterward they said, 'He's the only man, he's in. ... First, second and third, he's got my vote, right down the line. | . . . He'd better be leader, I've bet a lot of money on it." | Jean Boivin, an _ alternate |delegate, said she got her Dief sign, the stickers that covered her handbag, and a huge Keep the Chief pin from the Youth \for Diefenbaker headquarters \at the convention. She said she | understood the money for the Mrs. Clarence Lewis ofjcampaign material had been she|taised by the young supporters. | RENT BUS She Mr. Diefenbaker. of| because "He's nice." Mr. Diefenbaker is |paigning for him at the conven- it's because I see|tion. re meet-the-delegates During a signs that said Youth for Dief|)-- not the and and her husband both vote/only one who has women cam-| | | ROBERT PIERCY Cadieux Studio coffee party in the afternoon, Margaret Spohn of Toronto was trying to persuade uncommitted delegates to vote for Donald Fleming. Mrs. Spohn's attrac- tive hat and dress were both liberally sprinkled with Flem- ing stickers. Karen Sondergaard of Toron- to was wearing a white blazer) covered with Duff Roblin stick- ers and handing out more to anyone who would take them. Doris Dell and Eleanor Weary, both of Calgary, at the convention as observers volun- teered to work for Nova Scotia Premier Robert Stanfield. They spent the afternoon, barefoot for comfort, working in a hooth handing out Stanfield material. z sive _ Association is headed by Isobel . MacAulay of Halifax, who says _ the organization's strength got THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday»September 8, 1967 11 Says Women Prefer Own Organization In Political Parties By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP)--Separate women's groups within political parties are considered neces- sary by some delegates to the Progressive Conservative lead- ership convention. Others say they are disruptive nuisances. The 75,000 - member Progres- Conservative Women's women a more important role at this convention. As women's president, Mrs. © |MacAulay is a member of the 'convention committee. At 4er , request the committee agreed + that each constituency delega- , tion | woman must now include one member and one woman alternate. The delegations previously had three members and three alternates. They now have five of each and include one woman and one member of the Young Progressive Conservatives. Mrs. MacAulay said in an interview there has been no problem getting enough women to join the 264 delegations and she believes the party would lose women workers without a separate women's group. "There are a great many women who do not feel at home working in a general organiza- tion. We would lose one - quar- ter of our women if we went into a general organization, although I think I would like to see everybody work together." PERK UP MACARONI Give a new look to marca: roni salad by adding cut up canned green beans. 25 PRINCE ST. For All Your Real Estate Needs Cell GAVE OUT MICE EDMONTON (CP)--The city's new Centennial Library had mice--to give away. The children's section offered free white mice to its first 25 visi- tors Potential mouse keepers were required to bring small box and from home. a note of permission | dA, SHERIFF 576-0140 RIVIERA 600 KING ST. E \ PERMANEN Ask for -- Gine, whe COIFFURE AST -- 723-8601 Take Advantage of Our Anniversary Special TS... 5.95 FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY Girls of all ages -- Phone 723-8601 ontes larger shops, er Pol Ai rg! Lui Baap en, Sx For An Appointment Call 723-8601 length, self train, trimmed with|am a Conservative and I just jewelled lace flowed from the|happened to marry one. | ee and a headdress| Mrs. Smith, a delegate at the) of sculptured lace petals and|Progressive Conservative lead- crystals Weld her bouffant veillership convention says -she of tulle, She carried a bou-|learned her politics as a girl, quet of white carnations and travelling with her father, who red Sweetheart roses, was a poll captain. Miss Joyce Fish was her sis-| "Mrs. Chester Mosher of Yar- ter's maid of honor and the| Mouth, N.S., says her father bridesmaids were Miss Shar-|89t her interested also, and her on Smith and Miss Beverley | late husband was a long-time Heynor, both of Oshawa. Conservative. The best man was Steven| 'We didn't have to change Clarke, Oshawa, and the ush-|and didn't have to argue about ers were Ronald Masterson, |it." Oshawa; Bruce Fish, Burke-| Mrs. E. P. MacLean of Leth- ton, and Graham Smith, Osh-| bridge, Alta., says her late hus- awa. jband was a_ dyed-in-the-wool Following a_ reception in| Liberal. Blackstock Recreational Centre| "'It was a secret ballot, but I the couple left for points north, | presume that's the way he the bride wearing an apple|voted. He used to tell me there Greet Mrs. Roblin TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Duff) Roblin had a demonstration to) herself when she arrived Thurs-) day to register as a delegate at) the Progressive Conservative! leadership convention. The wife of the Manitoba pre- mier was encircled by cheer- ing, sign-carrying supporters while a band thumped out the Red River. Valley. She danced a cheerful jig and waved her delegate badge for photographers, then was swept} off to the elevator in a noisy, procession. | decisiun-makers, more critical réaiers and responsible inde- pendent learners. She also thinks children of} today should spend their time) discussing what is happening) today, "not the Punic wars, but! the Israeli war; not outdated rules, but rocketry." "We spend 90 per cent of the time answering questions chil- dren 'don't ask." program, "With their freedom comes this responsibility, so that one chili interested in dinosaurs won't study just dinosaurs, but will have to work out a bal- ance, This doesn't mean that I, as a teacher, don't teach any- thing. "They have trouble with cer- tain things, so I take all those with the same problem in a group, explain what they're hung up on, then the group is disbanded. They're not kept in a grovp, so there is no slow group, no bright group." The result of this method of guidance, freedom and self-dis- cipline, says Mrs. Bumphrey, is that the children become skilful OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE | RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each S$ x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders ot 5 or More Pictures like,' she says, "instead of learning ailly health rules or green shantung coat and dress|was no use my voting and can- ensemble with a pale green|celling his vote, but I said 'I'm hat, beige accessories and aigoing to exercise my corsage of green orchids. | franchise.' "" Mr. and Mrs. Smith will| Mrs.:MacLean is a former reside at 333 Anderson Street,|president of the Alberta PC shawa. 'women's association, "At last, my false teeth are actually comfortable. Wish someone had told me about CUSHION GRIP* | sooner." Discover this secret of perfect fit for yourself. | CUSHION GRIP is unique new pliable plastic that comes in handy tube. Amazingly easy to apply (no mixing or | measuring), one application lasts six weeks or longer even with nightly cleaning. Tasteless, odorless, it's the next) best thing to having false teeth relined by your dentist -- | and does it at a fraction of the cost! Ask your druggist | for CUSHION GRIP. For trial supply, send 25¢ and your name and address to: Pharmaco (Canada) Ltd., Pointe Claire, Que. Offer open to residents of Canada only. *reg. 1.M. DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E. Open Fridoy till 9 Not like the Emperor's new clothes .. » for all te admire... regal fit and the finest In fobrics combine to our handsome sport Our sport coats by appointment to your majesty... but perfectly visible coats. Perfectly make the hand- some sport coats worth a king's ransom... et our reasonable prices, SPORT JACKETS end BLAZERS .. PERMANENT PRESS PANTS 2 LOCATIONS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday till 9 ae nee sereeneee N'S 29.95 , tom 9.99