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BOWMANVILLE UNITED Church was the setting for the marriage of Linda Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Purdy, WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or Baker - In a double ring ceremony in St. Paul's United Church, Bow- manville, Linda Diane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford C. Purdy, Bowmanville, was unit- ed in marriage to Harry Gor- don Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker, Long Sault, Ontario. The Reverend Turner officiated. Mrs. Lloyd Ayre, the soloist, sang "Wed- ding Prayer," "O Perfect Love"' and "The Lord's Prayer" ac- companied by Mr. Murdoch Beaton at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a French imported formal gown of white silk shantung with a bell shaped skirt gathered 'nto soft pleats at the back. Three self roses held the detachable train at the back waist. The sleeveless bod- ice' had a scoop neckline and was topped by a short. sleeved French lace jacket closing at the back. The neckline and sleeves were edged in floral scallops. Her wedding ring headdress was of French lace, holding an elbow-length bouf- fant veil, and she carried a white prayer book crested with white carnations, pink sweet- Harold A. Bowmanville, to Harry Gor- don Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Baker, Long Sault. ss --tIreland Studio Forms are available at The You are asked to submit the the day after the wedding. |sleeves of lace and the bouf- McGee - Van den Heuvel Miss WithelminasPatricia Van den Heuvel became the bride of Stuart Brian McGee of Oshawa ins a ceremony at Cephas Gubiestan Reform- ed Church in Peterborough. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick J, Van den Heuvel of Cavan and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris McGee of Ida. The Reverend Klaus Hart per- formed the marriage and An- drew Hart was the organist. The bride's full. length gown was fashioned with bodice and fant skirt of pure silk faille featuring a redingote effect with a panel of lace inserted in the centre front, and a chapel train. Her veil was caught by a crown set with pearls and se- quins and she carried red roses with white carnations, Miss Evelyn Heuvel, wea coral silk dress and ma' headdress. The brides maid Miss Joan McGee, was in _tur- quoise and their bouquets of carnations were tinted turquoise and coral. The ring bearer was Lyle Me- Gee aad the best man was Bruce Hummiel. ivan McGee and Norman Byers were ushers. Guests were present from Sarnia, Windsor, Oshawa, Peter- borough, Ida and Cavan, and they attended. a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Heuvel received in a blue brocade dress with match- ing jacket and the bridegroom's mother wore a pale blue silk jacket dress. North Bay on their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a light blue lace jacket dress with Maid of honor was her sister Following their honeymoon in Muskoka, Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie Devitt who were married in St. George's United Church, Peterborough, on Saturday will make their home in Oshawa. | The bride, the former Carol) Elizabeth Moore, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore jof Peterborough and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Devitt of Bobcay- Devitt - Moore white accessories. Raymond Wagner, Toronto, and Mrs. Douglas Burnside, North Cobalt. They wore floor-length dresses of candy-fluff pink silk organza over peau d'ange with French hand tatted lace appli- ques. Gladiolus florets, roses and carnations comprised their pink cascade bouquets. Mr. Perry was his brother's best man and Mr. Robert Devitt, Bobcaygeon, and Mr. Raymond geon. The Reverend T. V. Hart of- ficiated. Mrs. Norene Renaud) was the organist and Miss) Susan Goldie, soloist. | The bride wore a floor-length sheath with a chapel train of peau d'ange, embellished with! Alencon lace, Her double, bouf-| fant veil of silk illusion was held by orange blossom buds) and she carried a cascade of pink Sweetheart roses and ste-) Purdy The maid of honor was Miss| Jennifer Purdy and the brides- maids were MissHeather| Purdy, Miss Kathy Baker, Miss| Beverley Smith, and Miss Carol Rannie and the flower girl was Miss Debbie Rowe. They were dressed alike in for- the maid of honor and the flow- er girl in pale mint green and the bridesmaids in pale mauve. The best man was Robert Corcoran and those ushering were James Rowan, Keith Goble, John Baker and Bruce Baker. The reception was held at the manville, where the bride's mother received in a turquoise sheath of embossed crepe, as- sisted by the bridegroom's Lions' Community Centre, Bow-| phanotis. The maid of honor was Miss \Christine Macab of Peterbor- ough and the other attendants) were | the bride's sisters, Mrs.' THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA |FOR TOMORROW mal gowns of peau de soie, with! | Saturday should be a stimu- lating day. Stars will bless practically any worthwhile en- deavor, and material interests may be furthered through the assistance of an influential friend. Some new opportunities) for advancing job-wise in the! \offing. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that as of Aug. 15, you will enter a period, lasting until Sept. 8, mother wearing a beige bro- cade sheath. As the couple left for. their honeymoon in -Bermuda, the bride was wearing a pale blue linen sheath, white brocade} duster lined to match, pale blue straw hat, white accessories and a corsage of carnations tinted blue. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Baker took up residence at 517 Bond street heart roses and stephanotis. east, Oshawa. Volunteer Work Is! Rich Experience | By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: My teen-aged daughter has Ri unable to get a paying job for this summer, so I'm. wondering where she could find an oppor- tunity to work as a volunteer at this late date. She had devoted so much time and effort to finding a summer post with a commercial estab- lishment that she completely overlooked the volunteer field. --Mrs. T.J. Dear Mrs. T.J.: Opportuni- ties for young people to work in volunteer jobs for the next few weeks are a whole lot bet-| ter at this stage of the game than opportunities to work for pay--though many volunteer po- sitions, too, are already filled with teen-agers, who are get- ting valuable experience in im- portant fields which depend on the services offered by those through your local classified | telephone directory and make a \list of the service organizations, hospitals, churches and clubs.| |Then contact all these places) and ask about their needs for} the remainder of the summer. At the same time, watch news which should show a nice up- trend in your financial affairs, to be followed by another of even greater expansion, lasting from Sept. 20 through Nov. 16. In fact, the latter will encom- progress to the caller at fre- quent intervals so he won't feel you've forgotten him. And when you. report, keep him from get- ting impatient with statements like: "I'm sorry to keep you waiting, Mr. Smith, but I'm still trying to find what you want. Do you mind holding on a little longer?" In other cases, when you find the information you're seeking will take you longer than a caller will want to wait, explain that locating the information items in local papers. Some- times these also give you leads. SUPPLIES FACTS Dear Roberta Roesch: Many of the phone calls I receive at work necessitate my looking up information while the person employee and it makes me very nervous to keep people waiting, especially when I can not find the information right away. On several occasions inthe past week or so, I've felt that people acted as though I've taken too long. But since it often takes a little time to find| the information they want, I'd) like to know how to keep them) from getting impatient. I don't) want my boss to a com- who contribute their time and effort. You may find a few spois| left in your community, Go plaints.--F.B. Dear F.B.: When you have to suspend a conversation to look! up information, Tepor t your h Slim SALE FEATURING Colours: plain shades, multi-coloured checks, stri 8-14, Regular to 5.98. EACH inet NOW IN FULL SWING! GIRLS' BATHING SUITS Choose from many beautiful one and two piece styles in cotton-nyion stretch and Helenca stretch fabrics. two tone colour combination, ME LE pes and floral prints. Sizes 2.99 FA SHIONS SINCE 1867 | calling holds the line. I'm a new) may take you several minutes. Then make a gracious offer to call the party back when you have it, jchose a suit of light blue Italian |side at 949 Simcoe street north. |bank account, |tive between mid - November |high spot for all Cancerians. | Wagner, Toronto, ushered. A reception was held at the |Kawartha Golf and Country |Club. The bride's mother wore French blue. shantung with Gui- pure Jace and a white Swiss lace hat. The bridegroom's mother was in aqua mist crepe. For going away, the bride lace, white accessories and cor- sage of pink Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Devitt will re- Guests attended from Winni- peg, Manitoba; London, Kitch- ener, Toronto, Tweed, Bobcay- geon, Madoc and Belleville. pass your greatest money-mak- ing weeks in all of 1965. You get another good break early in 1966 when from Jan, 15 until April 15 you will have plenty of opportunities to add to your Do be conserva- and early January, however. Where job matters are con- cerned, outstanding opportuni- ties for gain and advancement are indicated throughout the months of September, Decem- ber, next January and March, but you'll have to put forth best efforts, of course. And do make use of your innate imagination and initiative in putting over, the good ideas which are bound to win recognition. Creative workers--and Cancer abounds in them--may look forward to periods of great productivity between now and Aug. 1, in late September, and throughout No- vember, January, March and May. Personal interests should prosper for most of the 12 months ahead, with romance a Most auspicious periods along these lines: The balance of this month; between Aug. 15 and Oct. 4, next February, April and May. Travel and social life should prove highly stimulating between now and Aug. 1, throughout September, January, April and next June. A child born on this day will be highly impressionable and imaginative; will. have to curb tendencies toward undue pos- sessiveness and jealousy. The couple planned to go to| Kenneth Devitt of Port| PLAN AUGUST WEDDING Miss Kathleen Fay Moss Toronto, class of 64 and her will become the bride of Mr, fiance, the son of Mr. and 0 Mrs. Harry W. Jermyn, Thomas Henry Jermyn, in a Whitby, is a graduate of the ceremony in St. Mark's University of Western On- United Church, Whitby on tario and Osgoode Hall, To- Saturday, August 28, ac- ronto, and was called to the cording to an announcement Bar in March of this year. made today by the bride's The couple plan to make parents, Mr. and Mrs. John their home in Oshawa, Moss, Whitby. The bride- where the prospective bride- elect is a graduate of Vic- groom is associated with an toria College, University hia Oshawa law firm. Advice For Girls Planning Motoring Tour Of Europe Renting a car abroad this|Many try to see the midnight| summer? jsun in Norway and also the! If 60, Wenche Syverson of|splendors of ancient Greece in| Oslo, Norway, says there areja short holiday. Europe is not things to know about rentalja small continent if you want cars to ensure a more enjoy-|to see it properly, Restrict the able tour of Europe. jarea you want to cover and) Now working in t Wenche Wenche, an attractive, well/said. travelled 5-foot-10-inch former model, cautions girls to plan} their tours so they will notlilar small car. They don't use waste too much time on the'too much gas, which is expen-| road. \sive in Europe. "Be careful. not to over-| "A _ license schedule yourself. It is better|Canadian province is to see a lot of a little than tojeverywhere ip Europe, except try to see a little of a lot.lin Portugal, Where you need an Canada,|you won't be sorry," "For girls, the best type of! car is a Volkswagen or a sim-) issued by any) good! Seine imei intl SS PIR ETB 'International License, whieh can be. obtained from Service [European Tourism in Montreal. "For travel in Eastern coun- tries such as Hungary or the Soviet Union, 'visas are re- quired,"" Wenche pointed out. She cautioned girls to investi- gate drop charges. These are charges assessed when you leave the rented car in a loca- tion other than the one from which you picked up the car, CHECK DROP CHARGES In England there are no drop|8# THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 16,1965 15 held up two days while waiting) Some examples of to ferry. Travel agents ; care of such bookings for you," she said. larger cities, breakins occur. oe cars are not com-|n mon in Europe, although luxury automobiles are available. U.S. dollars soline. charges in main cities, but in France, for example, if one rents a car in Paris and leaves it in Nice, the charge is $25. That is the usual charge for well traveled routes, otherwise the rate is some 12c. a mile to return the car to its station of origin. Anyone wanting to travel on only good roads can be accom- modated, however that is not the best way to see Europe. "Secondary roads may not be too smooth, but you will see the country better. A good way to find out about lightly travel- ed side roads is to ask rent-a- NOW ... At DUNN'S. All Brand-Name SPORT SHIRTS Manufacturer forbids us to use names but these are all quality names you will immediately recognize. sie, ks, plains -- Sanforized shrunk. Sizes: car representatives or the peo-) ple you meet," Wenche said. | "Although parking tickets are} not paid by the rental company, | car breakdowns are covered.| Girls will find it a big advan-| tage to rent from a system with) many affiliate stations in Eu-| rop so that if breakdowns do| oceur, the car can be replaced| by a nearby affiliated station, if necessary. "If you have a:minor break- down, take care to keep all re-| jpair bills so you can be re- |imbursed from the rent-a-car| company. The company is not, |however, responsible for any loss of time. BOOKING AHEAD "One way to prevent loss of jtime is to reserve ferry book-| lings. Many a party has been| --| You SAVE FIRST 3.95 EXTRA 1.00 2.95 1.00 stv. 3.95 4.95 5.95 1.00 iv. 4.95 DON'T PAY A PAY IT ALL ON TIME -- ef -- EXTRA SHIRT FIRST SHIRT You SAVE FIRST SHIRT EXTRA SHIRT You SAVE Small Appliances REPAIR Free Pick-up and Delivery 725-8915 DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E.--Open Thurs, 'til 9 p.m. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open 'til 9 p.m. Thurs, and Fri, WS ER Sod sls eae ae 140 Milde Toronto 1 WINNER OF THE MAY, Mrs. C. P. R. Hill GAS JACKPOT 1965 nhall Road 2, Ontario HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN THE BIG 'GAS HEAT JACKPOT' PRIZE! When you buy Residential Gas Heatin: (Furnace, Boiler, Conversion Buren you qualify for the Grand Gas Hea' Jackpot Prize. 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