FOLLOW THE LEADER ONN, Germany (AP)--The nce ministry has ruled that t German soldiers may » off their caps or helmets ¢ riding in closed vehicles only if all the other occu- fs do the same, The new is ot-take effect by the end he year. Patricia Juck PIANO CLASSICAL POPULAR 4 Burk St. ISHAWA DIAL 725-4587 LUXURY TAN AFFORD G00D TASTE ; come from all > take advantage rnishings and that make living 'un. Live a little in and see us Co. Ld. ne Furnishings 725-2686 s; refrig- - shelves, g racks. » Top g38 on keeps ontrolled ed outlet. Avocado. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DRAYTON September 17, 1927 ig z ' MR. AND MRS. FELIX ZIEMBA Thirty Years Wed | Crown Princess Of Denmark Arrives For Ten-Day Visit COPENHAGEN (Reuters) --|year, however, Denmark adopt- Princess Margrethe, 27-year-oldjed a new constitution and a heiress to the Danish throne|succession law sweeping this who flew to Montreal Wednes-/ 1,000 year-old tradition away. day for the start of a 10-day; She thus replaced her uncle, Canadian visit, was married|prince Knud, as heir to the June 10 to French diplomat! throne. : Count Henry de Laborde de) 4 tajented girl with an infec-| Monpezat, 33. : | She is the eldest daughter of tious. smile, Margrethe has tet : velled widely through Asia, the i Tk rederik and Queen Middle East and South Amer-| Flags were triumphantly hoisted throughout the land ca. Margrethe's sisier, Princess Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 21, 1967 15 a riod THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM TODAY | Forty Years Later | Couples Share Congratulations On Ruby, Pearl Anniversaries Forty years ago on Septem-|Mrs. Walter Bochen, Mrs. Rich- ber 17, 1927, in St. Gregory's|ard Palicki,' Miss Martene; Roman Catholic Church, Stella|Bochen, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest} Cyran became the bride of Wil-|Moch, Mrs. Ignac Wenzka, all liam Drayton and thirty yearsjof Depew, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. ago in St. Augustine's Church,|R- W. Jeffrey, Penetangui-| e Nes . York, 'Helen shene; John Drayton, Toronto; pepew, New +Or, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Janicki, Bochen and Felix Ziemba ex-/Qakville; Mr. and Mrs. Thad- changed nuptial vows. deus Wenzka, Batavia, N.Y. A banquet celebrating the an-| Mrs. Drayton was born in niversaries, arranged by Mrs.' Poland and came as a girl with| Raymond Pleau, and William|her sister to Buffalo, New Drayton, Jr., was held last Sun-|York, where she met her fu- day. in the Polish National ture husband, a native of Man- Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ziemba, jitoba. They were married in frequent visitors in Oshawa,|Oshawa where his parents are nephew and niece of Mr.{had taken up residence and and Mrs. Drayton whose an-|have spent their married lives niversary they had come to|here. For years, Mr. Drayton celebrate and were complete-joperated his own business on ly surprised to discover that|Bond Street East. they, too, were honored guests.) They have two children: Mrs. Greeted by the traditional|Raymond Pleau (Larrayne) wedding march, played by|jand William Jr., both of Osh- Richard Debicki, the couples!awa. There are two grandsons,| were seated at the head table|Rene and Daryl Pleau. | with members of the family and honored with the singing, of "Sto Lat'. é Toasts to the couples mere ates proposed by John Draytoh, To- ronto, to his younger brother and sister-in-law and by Wil- liam Drayton, Jr., to his God- ARLY START URGED S ANGELES (AP)--Chil- should be taught to read music when they begin the first grade, says Edwin Ara Movsesian. Movsesian, co-ordi-' @ forthcoming wedding, Miss 4) Badgley. Saturday's Bride, Gayle Peeling, Honored At Several Showers Sandra Gayle Peeling whose Street. Friends and relatives marriage to Roger Anthony of the future bride attended. Wigley takes place on Satur- A dinner party was held in day has been hosted by friends ~ in a Miss ' ace _ |Peeling, arranged by fellow and relatives at several show- wolkers at the Oshhwa Times" ers recently. She was presented with a set The maid-of-honor at the of chinaware. ) Friends of Linda Badgley, held a personal bridegroom shower at her home, attended a Wilson party held by Glen Peeling, * Road South, and she was assist- at Susan Court. ed by her mother, Mrs. William Following the feheareal Fei day evening, the brida y Mrs. Robert Malcolmson was will be aaterintnad at the pare the hostess for a miscellaneous/of the future bride's parents shower held in her home, Cadil- Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Peeling, lac Avenue South. Central Park Blvd. South. '| Former school-mates organ- mee ized and attended a_ miscel- laneous shower held for the| &t--~ ca) bride-elect. The hostesses were Miss Antonetta Cernigoi and Miss Barbara Crawford. Thomas Wilson andj Mrs. Mrs. George Wilson hosted a} miscellaneous shower held at the former's home, Annapolis Perron 6-98 HOUSEHOLD HINT There's. little danger of los- sis fut arp on aren the goae| WEEE: POL YG gliest baby if you wear a pair Dip your fingers in salt first of white cotton gloves. while and you'll get a better grip bathing him. on fish that need scaling. FOLLOW THE EASY RULES FOR WEDDING PUBLICATION reaches The wedding season never ends_ but peaks in June, September and October. Throughout the year The Oshawa Times tries to accommodate its readers by provid- ing space for accounts of weddings and some photographs. Each week, under the heading Wedding Album on the social page is publishen information on how to proceed with the publication of a wedding, 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 cere- mony. Reports received after the ceremony has taken place are not acceptable. This arrangement which has been in effect for one year, ensures that weddings appear in print within one week of their having taken place and are still newsworthy. The record of the bride-elect's showers and her out-of-town guests should be submitted at least five days prior to the wedding. All commercial photographers have long been notified that if the bride wishes a photograph to accompany her wedding story, they must submit a print within four days nator of music and reading for 'San Bernardino County, says that children taught to read music will read the written word better and faster. parents, Both couples received presen- tations of money and numerous gifts. Among the 85 guests attend- ing the These arrangements must be followed absolutely to meet the demands of both space and time. the prospective stag | Y i 7 J ing were a cousin, Sister Felis- sima of the Felician Sisterhood, | Buffalo, New York, who asked) the blessing. Others from out- of-town were Mrs. John Stola, Mrs. Elmer Peace, Mrs. Ed- ward Czechowski, Mrs. Don- ald Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Cyran, all of Buffalo, N.Y.; | Anne-Marie, married King Con- | stantine of Greece Sept. 18, 1964. Her other sister, Princess Benedikte, is due to marry West German Prince Richard of Sayn-Wittgenstein and Berle- burg Feb. 3. ot being when Margrethe's birth was announced just a week after the Nazi occupation of Denmark in 1940, To Danes, the flags were symbols of their faith in the future of their country and their royal family around whom they have rallied steadfastly for more than 1,000 years. A IARGER Margrethe,. tall, blonde and ° vivacious, has not lived in royal diamond... isolation. King Frederik and Queen Ingrid, in the modern tradition of Scandinavian mon- archy, tried to bring their daughter up as much like a normal child as possible. | COULD INHERIT THRONE At the age of seven, when all) Danish children begin school,! Margrethe went to school too--; but to the most exclusive girls' | school in Denmark. She} attended Zahle's, a private day! school in Copenhagen founded nearly 100 years ago. There she developed a special interest in drawing, natural history and Danish history. When she was 15, Margrethe was sent to school in England to perfect her English and to live a community life with other girls her age. Later she attended the uni- versities of Copenhagen, Cam- bridge, and Aarhus studying constitutional law and a range of general subjects. Margrethe had no chance of inheriting her father's throne until 1953 because succession was through men only. 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