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\ LIVING IN BOWMANVILLE Tan Douglas Smith, Bowmanville Weds Lillian Clarke, Scarboro Kimbourne Church, Toronto, was the set- ting for the marriage of Lillian Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke, Scarbor- ough, to Ian Douglas Smith, Bowmanville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Toronto. The Reverend G. Armstrong officiated and the soloist was Mr. Harry Ward, accompanied by Mr. William Goodfellow. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal peau de soie sheath with a French Alencon lace bodice, long sleeves, round neckline and a detachable chapel train. Her crown of lace and jewels held her finger-tip veil and she car- ried a cascade of white roses and stephanotis. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Church, Toronto, and the bridesmaid was Miss Patricia Ashton, also of Toronto. They. were dressed alike in semi-for- mal sheaths of corn-flower blue shot-silk, matching floral hats with veils and carried bouquets of tinted blue carnations and) baby chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Brian Park United) The bridegroom's mother assist-\tory and library science, is the| ed wearing a mink-tone brown) ensemble, matching hat and ac-| cessories with a corsage of yel-| low roses. As the couple left for a honey-} moon in New Orleans, ~~ bride was. wearing a_ white sheath, a winter white coat with! a fur collar, matching acces-| sories and a corsage of white| carnations and red sweetheart} roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are residing in Bow- manville. | | ENGAGEMENT | Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Gale, Whitby, wish to an-| nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Joan, to Mr. Louis Stephen Bandel, son of} Mr. and Mrs. Louis John| Bandel, Whitby. The wedding) w'll take place on Saturday,| February 20, 1965 at 12.00 p.m. in St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Whitby. | MARRIAGE | Mr, and Mrs. Alymer Lorenzo "SOCIAL NOTICES 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 15, 1964 OTTAWA (CP)--Women who want to be engineers, mathe- maticians or biochemists can be just as successful as men, but first they must overcome three obstacles. They are: 1, The so-called "traditional"' role of women as the "weaker" sex, which forces little girls to play with dolls, sew and bake, even if they really want to col- lect insects. 2. The practical problem con- nected with some scientific car- eers, notably engineering--the hard physical work frequently required in isolated areas. 3. The modern woman's con- tinual inward conflict between her desire for marriage and children and her desire for a productive career. This mental torment is in- creased for the woman who wants to become a scientist, be- cause. she knows that her car- eer is likely to be a time-con- suming one which requires in- tense personal dedication. These basic difficulties are outlined ina report on. the physical and earth sciences. and mathematics as suitable fields of work for women, just re- leased by the federal labor de- partment. It emphasizes that women can overcome the obstacles and ' jeventually become successful in scientific fields once assigned solely to men. COVERED WIDE FIELD The special report was pre- pared for the department's women's bureau by Alice Grif- fiths, a former librarian, who|tunities are not influenced by} h spent six weeks on research for| the 41-page document. Mrs.} Griffiths, a 1937 graduate from| Women Can Become Successful | Scientists, Chemists, Engineers they meet in the science world. "The fact that society differ- entiates between what is man's work and what is woman's work may contribute to the feeling that science is not for girls. ° "From birth, society tends to impose certain patterns of be- havior and character on both boys and girls. A girl is consid- ered 'different' if she pursues an interest in science and chooses it for a career," The report says a recent sur- vey conducted in several Amer- ican universities found that successful women scientists usually come from two con- trasting kinds of homes. In neither type of home was the status of women or lip-serv- ice to their traditional role as wives and mothers an import- ant factor. STATUS DISREGARDED Women with highly educated and wealthy parents who were inclined to grow up in an at- mosphere of security and en- couragement made good scien- tists because they and their families cared little about the traditional status of women. On the other hand, women who grew up in families where the parents had had little edu- cational opportunity were at- tracted to sdiences with prac- tical, down-to-earth appeal. | The American study con- |cluded that the girls "at the }top" are secure enough tobe different, while bright girls from homes where the parents had limited educational oppor- the need to maintain a certain status, Mrs. Griffiths says the prac- Is Shelley Laurise Bateman listening for jingle-belis or is she watching for Santa? She bor and unprotected isolation associated with many careers in the physical sciences are be- ing largely overcome, and are likely to be less apparent in the future. other to the practice of engin- eering, so the practical difficul- ties encountered by women are concentrated in the engineering field, | But Garnet. Page, secretary jof the Engineering Institute of |Canada, told the women's bur- /eau researcher: | "Opportunities for women in| many areas of engineering are jincreasing, particularly as they lbecome more sophisticated and less of the traditional 'outdoor' |type of thing." |FACED WITH DILEMMA Perhaps the most important |dilemma facing the woman who wants a career is whether she lean combine her work with the University of Toronto in his-|tical difficulties of physical la-|marriage. wife of Ottawa broadcaster Stu- art Griffiths. They sons, one in university, high school. | She travelled to Montreal, Toronto and Kingston, Ont., and| interviewed dozens of women in the scientific field including] astronomers, chemists, geolo- gists, physicists, mathemati-| cians and librarians to learn| about their work, how they en-| tered it, and the difficulties and) possibilities of their jobs. Mrs. Griffiths finds that wom- en's "traditional" role plays a large part in the difficulties have. two one in Infants to size Inv . "The Best C OSHAWA SHO YOUNG FASHIONS You'll tove our selection from Budget Accounts vJoUINIcBalclels 14 ited qt ; 'osts Less At' RE PPING CENTRE DOES SHE HEAR JINGLE B Since all the earth sciences| are linked in one way or an-|------------ VINCENT of ROME HAIR DESIGN formerly of Whitby Now Moved to Toronto 2070 AVENUE ROAD 1 block South of the 401 ELLS? is the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Bate- man, Haig street, and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bateman, all: of Oshawa. Her great-grand- mothers are Mrs. Walter Maiel and Mrs. Barclay Kil- gour, both of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES CENTRE STREET UCW devotional period based on the Mrs, Percy. Fletcher 'presid-|Christmas theme, Mrs. Ronald ed for the December, meeting of|Kellington and Mrs. Percy Centre Street 'United Church|Fletcher sang "O Little Town Women, held recently in the|of Bethlehem" and "And There Sunday School hall. The secre-|were Shepherds." Mrs. Magee tary's report was given by|told the story of the "Black Mrs. Dean Peel. Mrs. Archie|Madonna" and concluded with Britton reported on calls andjall the members joining in cards sent. Mrs, Aubrey Weeks/Christmas carolling: gave the flower report. Delightful refreshments were Mrs. Arthur Magee Jed in' al served by the West Unit, Deco- rations and candles lent an add- Tea And Bazaar ed festive air to the evening's Is Successful Event enjoyment. A most successful tea and bazaar was held recently in St. George's Parish Hall, Centre. Street, sponsored by the 7th Oshawa Scout Group Auxiliary. Mrs, Morley Robinson, presi- dent, introduced Mrs. E. G. Simmons, who addressed the group briefly and declared the bazaar open. | Those in charge were: gen- | eral convener, Mrs. Harold Armstrong; co-convener, Mrs. R. A. Lloyd; tea room, Mrs.! Howard Hutchinson; kitchen, | Mrs. John Kitchen, Mrs. Harold) Davis; sewing, Mrs. Robert Cor-| neal; home baking, Mrs. John) Crook; candy, Mrs. Alan Tutin; | touch and take, Mrs. E. N. Thompson. Pouring tea. were Scout- masters' wives, Mrs. Ray Ken-) ney and Mrs, James Shetler. | The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Peter Syperek of Park) road north, The stage was set in a realis-| IT TOOK SOME tic scout camping scene. Next time, try... the result. Why don't "Over 80 Years' Experience" Your local Agent... co. DEEP THOUGHT ... but we came up with the happiest of sol- utions ! Our drapes and rugs were in dire rieed of a thorough cleaning . . . them? Then we remembered BAKER'S remark- able record of cleaning achievements. 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Powell, Whitby, wish to an- nounce the marriage of their | daughter, Barbara Lynn, to Mr. We extend an open invitation to the ladies of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Brooklin and vicinity to call us collect for on appointment. Opening Specials During December: Free Hoir Cut with every shampoo and set. VINCENT of ROME Phone HUdson 5-6272 New Carousel by Sunbeam Completely new, different. Faster cooking method! Vertical rotary broiling gives exacting rotisserie flavors to foods. Inra- 75 & erful motor. Dome and tray im- mersible for easy cleaning. EXTRA SPECIAL! *tomari red radiant heat beautifully browns meat and seafoods. Pow- ELECTRIC FRY PAN fe 14 18 4 Bak 17 Zorwe Roost sh Roast > Se Spore. Le Shoulder Pi Tonst 20" R Rolled ean 21 Zeca pe a Lamb 'Roast. 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