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art §. $. Kresge Company Limited VERS WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album 1s provided by the Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Publi cation 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-elec' guest: should be submitted wedding. t's showers and her out-of-town at least five days before the Cherewaty - Fowler St. George's Ukrainian Catho- de Church was tie setting for the marriage Saturday after- noon of Sherron Lynn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francis Fowler, Whitby, to Dr. Eugene Michael Cherewaty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cherewaty, Oshawa. The Reverend J. C. Pereyma officiated and Mrs. Jan Dry- gala was the soloist, accompan- ied by Mrs. Simone Leslie. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of silk faille, fashioned with a fitted waist- dingring headdress of pearl ens crusted lace aeid her floor- length veil of silk tulle and she carried a cascade bouquet of | pink Sweetheart roses and white tulle. 3 The bride's sister, Miss San- © dra Fowler, Whitby, was the maid of honor. 'fhe other at- | tendants were Mrs. Theodore Cherewaty and Miss Patricia Kuckerik, both of Oshawa and Miss Carol Ruiz, Scarborough. Dr. Theodore Cherewaty was his brother's best man and } those ushering were Robert | Peter Stelmach, Don Mills; = Walter Rudy, Oshawa; and Dr. ¢ GENE CHEREWATY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 6, 1967 13 Pay Increases Should Be Regular If Not, Ask Why By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: How often does an employee have a right to ask for or expect a : |raise?--P.T, Dear P.T.: There is no single tule of thumb on this, since |many organizations have differ+ jing policies for giving employ- ees raises, |EXPERTS' FEELING | But if you must have a sem- blance of a rule, many person- jnel experts feel that a person who gets an increase less often jthan once every two years isn't |progressing well financially. As far as asking for raises }goes, it will cost you nothing from your weekly salary to jmention that. you would like one, if the time is right to make your request. _| At any rate, you do not lose anything by asking. If you don't Speak up for yourself someone jelse may get the raise you | might have had. Dear Roberta Roesch: Do | |you think a woman of 65 will be line, a scoop neckline and|George Genyk, tlamilton. " able to learn to type? elbow-length sleeves. Chantilly! The reception was held at the | ace ee ' EE ia Ses A local employer I know has lace appliques, embroidered|Ukrainian National Federation DR. AND MRS. EU MR. AND MRS. DANIEL V. KEANE asked me to watch his office » AL SLRS LU Win, As Miws. DAL v] ye AN TL with seed pearls, enhanced the front of the neckline, the edges of the sleeves and the waist- front, The bell-shaped skirt was designed with a pleat in front and was appliqued with similar lace and pearls. A full-length detachable train edged with scalloped lace was caught at Hall, Bloor street, Oshawa. As the couple left for a honeymoon trip to the Taurentians and Expo, the bride was wearing a coral two-piece wool suit with a double-breasted jacket and brown accessories for travel- ling. | Dr. and Mrs. Cherewaty will pee --Ireland Studio LESLIE GAZDIK --Aldsworth Photography --Denis Studio | : ------~ some typing while I'm «|there, even though I've never =\even touched a typewriter. I'd | three afternoons a week. However, he wants me to do sitting like to learn how to type, if I'm not too old.--Mrs. M.S. Dear Mrs. M.S.: Of course, you are not too old to learn. the waist by a bow. Her wed-ireside in Oshawa. Gazdik - Keel Last Saturday afternoon in|held a bouffant veil of silk illus-| Clara Barton, the original organizer of the American Red Cross, learned to type at 85. All you need is a short typing course or a self-teaching man- ual and plenty of practice on d assortment Northminster United Church,|sion and she carried a bouquet your own. ; Marguerite Edith Keel became|pink miniature roses. Dear Roberta Roesch: I dis- the bride of James Leslie Gaz-| Miss Karen Johnston was the| like the job I've had for a dik. The bride is the daughter/maid of honor and the other! ! month, and I'd like to make a of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert ; & change. But since it is my first Keel and the bridegroom is the te gg bride' os job, my parents think I should eel, the bride's sister, Miss) . give it a chance before I give it son of Mr. and Mrs. John James | Judy Kellar and Mrs Gazdik, all of Oshawa, |Kluke. Joe Koene acted as best! = The Reverend H. A. Mellowjman and ushering were the| officiated at the ceremony and|bridegroom's brother, David! Ronald Kellington played the|Gazdik, Michael MacKay and! wedding music. James Hutchison. Given in marriage by her| Following a reception at the): . father, the bride wore a_ full-/Grandview Golf Club, the couple} we legth gown of peau de soie with|left for points east with the| é an empire-waist line and/bride outfitted in a sleeveless straight skirt. The bodice and|white wool dress and navy ac- sleeves of the gown were Chan-|cessories. tilly lace and a train of match-| Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gaz- ing lace fell from the shoulders.|dik will reside on Oshawa Blvd.| © Her headdress, a floral crown,'N., Oshawa. Ben/ #4 up. Are they right? What is your advice on this? --S.G, Dear §.G.: I agree with your parents. Very often a first job .4\can actually be a_ training {course for which you are get- :|ting paid. Look at your job in this light i/and hang on for a few months 4|more. You may find that there '\is more to like about it than ./|seems apparent at the moment, 'ULIP ULBS rs. Imported from Hole SNAKE COMES HOME PALM. SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) --Sherwood, the friendly python teed to bloom, who disappeared for two weeks, toa pkg. Keane an Lofthouse Get sSabetti Z 4 S, Z rs << ---- by . eros who foun e spotted eig t Discount Price Now honeymooning in Ber-jlace covered monk's cap held MR, AND MRS, H. LARRY JAMIESON foot cantlée oh a aale donee a her elbow - length veil of ny- --Photo by Lloyd McRobbie lon tulle, She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, gold centered chrysanth and st MR. mile from David Salk's home. David Salk, 18 - year - old nephew of Dr. Jonas Salk of muda following their marriage last Saturday afternoon in Saint John the Evangelist Roman iturday Only LURKING DISEASE Surveys show that there a JAMES A. KOZAK Friends Host K) TS > small, medium ).17 Ladies' UCLE IELLS for fall. Sizes S, M, L. Discount Price urday Only and Whitby DERS - Catholie Church, Whitby, are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vincent Keane. The bride is the former Geor- gia Jean Lofthouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Lofthouse, Oshawa. The bride- groom is 'the son of Mr. James Edward Keane, Windsor, and the late Mrs. Keane. The bridegroom's brother, the Reverend Carl Keane, officiat- ed and Miss Elizabeth. Hayes, Columbus, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a self- designed, self - made formal gown of bonded crepe in semi- A-line style with elbow - length sleeves and a round nickline. Lace inserts adorned the sleeves, encircled the skirt and edged the chapel train which was caught at the shoulders, A otis and wore an engraved watch chain slide which had be- longed to her maternal great- grandfather. The bride's sister, Mrs. Bry- ant Brown, London, Ontario, was the matron of honor and Miss Suzanne Lofthouse was the flower girl. Alphonse McNamara, Wind- sor was the best man and those ushering were Patrick Desmar- ais, Richmond Hill; john Nich- olson, Toronto; and William McGrail, Jr., Detroit. The reception was held in the Regal room of the. Whitby Centennial Centre. As the couple left on their honeymoon, the bride was wearing a self-made red wool suit and black ac- cessories for travelling. Mr. and Mrs. Keane will re- side at 650 Parliament street, Toronto. Kutasienski - Johnston The Reverend L. M. Sommer- ville officiated in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, last Saturday afternoon when Sandra Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Arnold Johnston, Bowmanville, was united in marriage to Wayne Douglas Kutasienski son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kutasienski, Osh- awa, | The soloist was Miss Victoria, Bell, Whitby, accompanied by) Ross Metcalfe at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a_for- mal gown of imported Chan- tilly lace designed with a bateau neckline and lily-point sleeves. Flounces of lace and pleated lulle on the lace redingote over- skirt formed a bustle effect which was enhanced by a self bow. A jewelled snowflake head- tress eld her - triple-tiered Mrs. Kenneth Bassitt, Tor- onto, was the matron of honor and the other attendants were Mrs. Colin Knight, Bowman- ville, Miss Victoria Barker, Osh- awa. The junior . bridesmaids were Miss Paula Johnston and Miss Mona Kutasienski, and the flower girl was Miss Kelly Hance, all of Oshawa. Wesley Kutasienski, Oshawa, was the best man and those ushering were Andrew Moor- head, Etobicoke; Alan Cook, and Donald Wragg, both of Osh- awa and Wayne Suganic, Tor- onto, Following the reception held at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Bowmanville, the couple left for a honeymoon in Nia- gara Falls and Buffalo. For travelling the bride chose a royal blue wool A-line coat and dress ensemble, light Belvedere blue hat and accessories and shoulder-length bouffant veil of silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of yellow and white Sweetheart roses centered with a white orchid. Moore A Bermuda honeymoon {ol- lowed the wedding of Donna L.nne Deak and Leslie Earl Moore which took place last Saturday afternoon in North- minster United Church. Tae bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deak and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore,,all of Oshawa. The Reverend H. A. Mellow officiated at se angers =~ Mrs. William Allen sang, ac: companied by Ronald Kelling- ton at the organ. -- Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a flovr- length gown of silk organza fashioned along empire - lines with an A-line skirt, a detach- able cathedral-length train at- tached at the waist line and bell a white orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Kutasienski will make their home at 296 Gren- fell street, Oshawa. - Deak daisies with a peau de soie bow held a French tulle illusion veil and she carried a white and deep rose cascade bouquet. Miss Candis Eagleson was the maid of honor and the brides- maids were, Miss Janis Eagle- son, Miss Catherine Bassett, Miss Susan Starr, Miss Lola Moore. Ralph Moore acted as best man and ushering were Garry Bradley, Barry Little, James Clapp, and Hugh Steven- son, A reception was held at the Credit Union Hall and later the couple left for their honeymoon with the bride donning an ivory white dress and coat ensemble trimmed in satin. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl Moore will reside in La Contessa Apartments, Nonquon Road. sleeves trimmed in French lace. Her headdress, a cluster of lace Oshawa. \ Miss Sharron Dianne Behm and James A. Kozak exchanged Church last Saturday afternuon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Behm, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kozak, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Kozak. The Reverend Philip L. Fiess officiated at the ceremony. Miss Mara Gaumers sang, ac- companied by Mrs. Wray Hansel. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a scli- designed full-length gown of imported silk organza over fiesta satin with a_ scalloped neckline and bell sleeves of Chantilly lace sccented with seed pearls. The A-line skirt was bordered with matching lace at the hemline and lace appliques trimmed the cathe- dral-length train which fell from the -waist-line. Her head- dress, a French lace pillbox, The bride is the daughter of Photo by' Sneyd Kozak - Behm held a cathedral-length veil of silk tulle and she carried a nuptial vows in Grace Lutheran|cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. The bride's sister, Miss Pam- ela Behm, was the maid of honor and the oridesmaids were Miss Sandra Kozak, Miss Sally Gutsole and Miss Karen Barna, all of Oshawa, with Miss Patricia Dymitris of Chi- cago as the flower girl. Daniel Wolesewich acted as best man and ushering~ were Lloyd Hanna, Whitby, Arthur Preston, Rouge Hill and Douglas Fergu- son, Whitby. Following a reception held at the Shriner's Club the couple left for a wedding trip to Wash- ington, D.C, For travelling the bride chose a two-piece suit of imported Italian knit in rasp- berry red with black accesso- Kozak will make their home in Whitby. re/Ppolio vaccine fame, lost his pet q|while cl his cage, He about as many di, diabetics as recognized cases. Affianced Pair feared thunderstorms had washed Sherwood away. f Jamieson - Irvine MR. AND MRS. LESLIE E. MOORE --Ireland Photography Lorraine Mary Bastarache and James Smith have been| SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Last Monday evening mem-; Mrs, Walter Johnston, honor- i ss Centre|ary member of the Oshawa bere ot Sun Wee oo -- e|Police Association Women's were taken on a tour of Hurope) a yiliary, attended the opening via slides shown by the Rev-|meeting of the fall season at erend Henry Fischer of Faith|which bingo and cards were en|Played. An invitation was ex- Lutheran Church. pone age tended to wives 6f the Asax.and from the church provided the Whitby: Police to attend, refreshments to complete a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Mervin Baker opened Burning-|her home to members of the \h onesie yg ae the Oshawa Police Association esa ¥ Women's Auxiliary for the vedi veddi Sat- * 4 nur en en fog Bailey, October meeting at which plans Oldham, the bridegroom's|Were made for the annual ba- ries and a corsage of pink the bride-/2@ar and tea to be held in St. sweetheart roses. eee eae Ry James Law-|Gtegory's Auditorium. A quilt Mr. and Mrs. James A. ler. ! will be a special prize at the bazaar, for which tickets will Mrs. Matthew Gouldburn|be sold. Mrs. Baker will be the opened her home for the regu-|hostess for the November meet- lar meeting of the Oshawaling. Soroptomist Club which plans were made for a rummage sale WORK EASES PAIN St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville, was the setting last Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Shirley Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Melville Irvine, to Her- bert Larry Jamieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Jamieson, all of Bowmanville. The Reverend James §. Gil- christ officiated. Miss Nancy Fielder, New Liskeard, was the Leta Bragg. ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal sheath gown of silk-backed crepe with a semi-bateau neck- line and lily-point lace sleeves. The gown was topped by an Alencon lace bolero and a wide band of matching lace circled the skirt well above the hem- line. A fishtail chapel train of Alencon lace edged with a double border of crepe fell softly from the waistline. Her floral headdress of pearl encrusted organza and lace petals centered by crystal and pearl tendrils, held her triple shoulder-length veil of misty illusion. She carried a lace handkerchief belonging to the GIVE OUT FOOD ATLANTA, Ga. (AP )--The department of agriculture says more than 1,500,000 needy per- sons in nine Southeastern states received food through the department's food commodities and food stamp program in |to be held at Simcoe Hall Octo- bridgeroom's great-grandmother|ber 18. Mrs. William 'Taylor, and a mauve orchid, stephanotis president, reminded the mem-) and white carnations. bers of the area conference to} Mrs. Ted Simon, Oshawa, was|be held in Peterborough in the Mothers who have. not had much exercise in childhood tend to develop chronic back |pains as a result of weak mus- cles suddenly worked while soloist, accompanied by Miss k the matron of honor, the brides- |maids were Miss Linda Nicker- son and Miss Jane Mitchell, lboth of Toronto and Miss Janet Irvine, Bowmanville, was the junior bridesmaid. Gerald Pegg, Stouffville, was the best man and those ushering were Donald Jamieson, Bow- manville, the bride's brother and Terry Fielder, New Lis- eard, The reception was held at the IOOF Nightingale Centennial Temple, Bowmanville, after which the couple left for a honeymoon to western points with the bride donning for travelling a matching coat and dress ensemble in gold. and brown tones with gold and dark brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson will make their home at 190 Non- quon Road, Apartment 501, Osh- awa. near future. child caring. honored by friends at showers) and parties prior to their mar- riage which takes place _-- row. A miscellaneous shower at-| tended by neighbors was held at the home of Mrs. Steven Melni- chuk, Wilson Road South. Mrs, R. D. Malcolmson, as-| sisted by Miss Diane Luka- sywich held a_ miscellaneous shower at the former's home, Cadillac Avenue South. | A personal and linen shower} attended by friends and rela tives was given by Mrs, John B. Smith at her home, East- Hawn avenue. | A stag party was held at the Armouries' Men's canteen by Tom Malcolmson and James; Smith was presented with a wall clock. ae Another stag party was given by the men of the Ontario Regi- ment. COULD KILL POX If all children between the ages of one to nine who have not already had measles or a dose of live virus measles vac-| cine could be immunized, the United States could be free of the disease. HOUSEHOLD HINT Out of scouring pads? Make Jan emergency one from crum- \pled foil. ei SOCIAL NOTICES | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and: Mrs. Percy Foote wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their only| daughter, Lynda Margaret, to James Daniel Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carey, all of Oshawa. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, Octo- ber 21, 1967, at 5:00 p.m. in the chapel of Albert Street United Church, There MARRIAGE Miss Wilma 0. Wotten, Ennis- killen, daughter of the late Herman R. Wotten and the late Mrs. W. J. (Bert) Ferguson, and Carl E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Wilson, Whitby, were united in marriage on September 22, 1967. | HAS NOW McMURRAY'S DRIVE-IN. RESTAURANT Sonera RE-OPENED lots of time to get your New Oil FURNACE before the Winter! { Call 725-3581 "Ask us about a Humidifier, too. ult Open Friday till 9 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA || is still Wee, = r Chill and drizzle-proof Zip-Lined Raincoats weather the elements in style Neither roln, nor sleet nor snow will dampen, your spirits. Our rugged zip-lined poplin raincoats repel the elements in style worm you In eomfort. Split shoulder style in sizes 34 to 46, Colors black, blue and beige. Special 19.95 You're Welcome to CHARGE-IT ! DUNN'S 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E. anny OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday till 9