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MR. AND MRS. CARL H. LINKLETTER Linkletter - A Florida honeymoon follow- ed the wedding of Mary, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wasiluke, Oshawa, to Carl How- ard Linkletter, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mclsaac, River Hebert, Nova Scotia. The ceremony took place in North- minster United Church. The Reverend N. G. Siblock officiated and the soloist, Mr. George Bateman, was accom- panied by Mrs. Harvey Gabona. ' Given in marriage by . her father, the bride was wearing) a formal gown of imported! Alencon lace. The sweetheart bodice was styled with a jew-| elled bateau neckline and lily- point sleeves. The bouffant skirt cascaded into extra fullness at} the back to form a_ bustle) effect, accented by self roses and flowing into a chapel train. | An exquisite lace petalled chig-| non ring outlined with seed | pearls and crystal drops held) her bouffant veil of silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of} red garnet roses and stepha-| notis. The bride's sister, Mrs. Ed-| ward Homes, Oshawa, was the| matron of honor and the other lwill reside in Oshawa. 0 PRG GAELS MR. AND MRS. STEVE FERENC --lIreland Studio Ferenc - Curran S$ W. ANDREWS MP, AND MRS. JAME é --Aldsworth Photography | Andrews - Hanrahan | A noneymoon in Lake Placid, tulle and she carried a tear-| Now honeymooning in Sci New York, followed the wed-|drop cascade of red roses and|land, following their wedding)a bouquet of pink sweetheart ding of Nancy Louise Hanrahan) stephanotis. jrecently in Holy Cross Roman |roses and white carnations. and James William Andrews., The matron of honor was| Catholic Church, are Mr. and The ceremony took place in St.|Mrs. Donald Andrews and the| Mrs. Steve James Ferenc. The} Andrew's United Church with|bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia| bride is the former Ann Cur- the Reverend John F. G. Mor-|McBride, Oshawa, formerly of|ran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ris officiating. Peterborough and Miss Patricia) John Curran, Edinburgh, Scot- | The bride is the grand-daugh-| Hanrahan, Peterborough. The) land, gee oe yond ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.!flower girls were Miss Janet) son 0 r, and Mrs, Steve Wood, Peterborough and her|Lee Andrews and Miss Debbie| Ferencz, Oshawa. : _ The best apse holed oat = bridegroom is the son of Mr.| Reid, both of Oshawa. The Reverend Marshall Beri-| Ferenc, the bridegroom's roth- and Mrs. W. J. Andrews. Osh-| Mr. Donald Andrews was the|ault officiated and Mrs. R. G.|er and the ushers were Mr. awa, best. man and Mr. David|Booth, self-accompanied, was|Moe Pedwerbecki and Mr. Wil- | Mrs, Anthony de Boo was the| Mitchell and Mr, Gary Minacs|the soloist. i |soloist, accompanied by Mr, E.|were the ushers. |. Given in marriage by her| The reception was held at the K. James at the organ. After the reception held at|brother-in-law, Mr. John Clark,;home of the bridegroom's Given in marriage by her'the Knights of Columbus Hall,|the bride wore a formal sheath|brother and_ sister-in-law, Mr. grandfather, the bride was|the couple left on their honey-|sown of silk organza, designed|and Mrs. Otto Ferenc on Jas- was the best man and those) Wearing a formal gown of car-|moon with the 'bride dorning| With an empire bodice, sabrina) mine crescent. As the couple ushering were Mr. Robert! nation white Bemburg organza|for travelling, a pink rayon|neckline and short sleeves, and|left for their honeymoon the Siblock, Oshawa; Mr. Larry] over taffeta designed with a fit-|crepe dress styled with a bow-|enhanced by tiny organza ap-|bride was wearing a blue A-line Besachuk, Detroit; Mr. B. R./ted bodice, cap sleeves anditrimmed empire waistline, a|Pliques. A full-length appliqued) dress with matching blue lace Rhiendress, Picton; and Mr.\semi - full hooped skirt, Appli-/matching coat of acetate and|organza train was held at the|coat and white accessories. On Ray Hutchinson, Bowmanville.) ques of Guipure lace adorned|nylon lace, white accessories|back yokeline. Her silk petal|their return, they will reside at The ring: bearer was Master|the gown from the shoulder to\and a corsage of white feather-| headdress held her bouffant veili338 Frontenac avenue, Oshawa. David Homes, Oshawa. midway down the front of the| ed carnations tipped with pink. | _ 2 aban A Me paar te SE es SER The reception was held in the skirt. Her halo crown of crystal! On their return, Mr. and Mrs. | A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The 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 afier the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. "Whilttaie Bales © Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. .Arthur Wright, |Oshawa, and her other atten- jdants were two more sisters, |Mrs. John Clark, Whitby and Mrs. James Roberts, Toronto. --Mary's Studio Wasiluke attendants were Miss Sharon Siblock, Miss Mary Siblock, and Mrs, Arthur Preston, all of Oshawa, and Miss Bunny Lowe, Buffalo. The flower girl was Miss Joanne Wasiluke, Oshawa. Mr. Edward Homes, Oshawa, church hall, following which the| beads held her shoulder-length, Andrews will reside at 357 Cen-| | | couple left on their honeymoon) quadruple veil of nylon iNlusion| tral Park North, Oshawa, sheath and matching lace coat, white feathered carnations and gauyjt Ste. Marie, Bruce Bouck-| Miss Jennifer Jones, all of Sault of Oshawa, took as his bride|the flower girl and Master) Michigan; Nova Scotia, Niag-|Ste. Marie, Ontario. The Rev-| Mr, Bruce Poland of Galt! and Bowmanville. Fremlin sang. and Arnold Case, Sault Ste.' Holy Cross formal gown of French im- iiswatha Lodge and the honey-|Bebee, foster daughter of Mr.| matron of honor and the Misses fles formed the bouffant skirt| viece nylon knit suit in blue|and Mrs. George Williams, Sr.) Mr. David Stokes was the blossom held her silk illusion performed the double-ring cere-| ushered. anthemums and carnations | Guests attended from Oshawa.) Given in marriage by Mr.| Williams left for a honeymoon -- _-- de soie with a lace bodice and| piece suit with white accesso- and the chapel train was at-| The couple will reside | held by a crown of rhinestones} York, New Brunswick, Grif- Ball - Elliott |Harmony United Church of Joan | illusion and she carried a bou- The bride is the daughter of| was the maid of honor and the with the bride changing for) travelling into a_ pink crepe) Bo k] ' pink chiffon petal hat, matching! uC. ey e accessories and a corsage Of [pm Central United Church,|were Mrs. Betty Lamming and pink sweetheart roses. On their|jey of London, Ontario, son of Ste, Marie. return, Mr. and Mrs, Linkletter yr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bouckley| Miss Maureen Lamming was Out-of-town guests were pres-| Miss Joan Case, daughter of Mr.'/Timmy Shetler, Oshawa, the. ent from Philadelphia, Warren,|and Mrs. Harold Case of Sault ring bearer. q ara Falls, Picton, St. Catha-|erend Mr. Tipple performed the acted as best man and the ush- rines, Toronto, Balsam Lake, ceremony and Miss Janice ors were Gary Parfitt, Oshawa, The bride was given in mar- Marie. Church was the setting for the! forget-me nots. riage by her father. She wore @ mie reception was held at/marriage of Sandra Sharon' Mrs, Romeo Bourque was the ported lace over taffeta with a moun wai. 6 d Milo Pultz of Oshawa, | Heathe d Viv Pultz were : spent in Michigan|and Mrs. Milo Pultz of Oshawa,/ Heather an ivian Pultz portrait neckline. Tiers of ruf- cote The bride. chose a three-| to George Williams, son of Mr.| flower girls. which swept into a chapel train) E f Robichaud, New B k. | best d Mr, Paul Wil- " and white for travelling. of Robichaud, New Brunswick. | best man an r, Paw and a tiara of pearled orange Mr. and Mrs. Bouckley will; The Reverend F. J. Smyth) liams and Mr. David Pultz veil. She carried a cascade bou-| make their home in London, On) mony and Mrs. Gary Booth was) A reception was held in St. quet of pink roses, white chrys-| fario. the 'organist. The maid of honor was Miss! Galt, Hamilton, London, North) iio Pultz, the bride wore a at Niagara Falls, the bride Judy Bale and the attendants | Bay and Sudbury, Ontario | floor-length gown of white peau; was wearing a navy blue three- elbow-length sleeves. The round|ries and a corsage of pink neckline formed a V at the back) chrysanthemums. % | tached by a large bow. Her) Milton, Ontario. | three-quarter length veil was; Guests attended from New jand pearls and she carried ajfith, Woodstock, Stratford, To- | white prayer book, crested with' ronto and Oshawa. 3 The Reverend N. T. Holmes|a rose and lilies of the valley| jofficiated at the marriage in secured a bouffant veil of tulle | Marylyn Elliott and Ronald'quet of pink roses. Harold Ball, both of Oshawa. | Miss Jean Walsh of Toronto Mrs.*Maicolm Robert Elliott and|other attendants were Miss the late Mr. Elliott and the|Catherine Wherry, Mrs. Victor Scot-,of tulle illusion and she carried | } liam Ternawski, all of Oshawa.| Jat J yw chrys : | Roman Catholic| tiny white chrysanthemums and) and Helmut MR. AND MRS. Jacula - Pickering United Church was)tire bridal ensemble was made| the setting recently for the mar- riage of Linda Dianne, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harvey Barrett, to Lawrence Michael Jacula, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacula, Oshawa. The Reverend M. J. Buttars officiated and the. soloist, Mrs. Frank Wonnacott, Bowmanville was accompanied by Mr. Reg- inald Copps at the organ. | Given in marriage by her} father, the bride wore a formal) gown of imported Swiss linen made on empire lines with the waistline and the elbow-length sleeves outlined with Guipure lace. The gown was enhanced by a floor-length train falling from the shoulders. Her self wedding-ring headdress was en- circled with orange blossoms worn by the bridegroom's mother on her wedding day and held a mantilla of tulle edged with Guipure lace. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley and wore a crescent - shaped gold brooch to her great-great-aunt, The en- L. M. JACULA ~--Mary's Studio Barrett by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Brooklin, The maid of honor was Miss | Tess Bryant, Whitby, and the other attendants were Miss Myra Nicholson, Leaside; Mrs, |Sheldon Smith, Whitby; Miss {Marion McCosh, Ajax; and bog Heather Holliday, Brook- ; lin, Mr. Joseph Noordman, Osh- awa, was the best man and |those ushering were Mr. Brian | Jacula, Oshawa, brother of the | bridegroom; Mr. Rowe Barrett, Whitby, brother of the bride; Mr. William Jackson and Mr. William Thexton, both of Osh- awa. The reception was held at the Auto Workers Credit Union Hall. As the couple left on their honeymoon to the West Coast, the bride was wearing a two- piece dress of yellow crepe and lace, white hat and black patent accessories for travelling. | | Road, Oshawa. Clarke - Van De Walker Lynda May, daughter of Mr.|pearls held her elbow-length @'@ dissatisfied with their fem- Mr. and Mrs. Jacula plan to set with seed pearls belonging) make their home on Nonquon Tuesday, June 28, 1966 13 THE OSHAWA TIMES, THE STARS SAY. persons of good perience should work out ex- tremely well, but have no deal: ings with anyone whose mo- tives are open to question. Na- tives of seme signs could deceptive in their approaches. FOR THE BIRTHDAY last from Sept. 15 through Nov. 15. It will be important, how- ever, that you avoid speculation of any kind during the first twa, weeks of September. In fact, speculation is "out' for the Cancerian for the next 12 months, at least. Your financial gains will come through con- servative management on | y. Next good periods along the aforementioned lines: early de- cember, next February, April and June. In occupational affairs, fine opportunities for recognition and advancement are indicated in late September, early December and throughout January, March and May of next year. Those in the musical and artistic fields should do exceptionally well during the entire months of | September, December, next Jan- uary and June. Personal interests will be es- pecially star-blessed within the year ahead, with emphasis on social life, which could prove unusually glamorous -- espe- cially between now and Sept. 15 and between Nov. 15 and Jan. 1. These two periods will also be propitious for romance, as will next April, May and June. There will not be too many ausipicious days for travel (except for short trips) during the balance of 1966, but you can look forward to enjoyable. prospects along this line during next January, May and June. | A child born on this day will |be endowed with a most reten- |tive memory and unusual tenac- ity of purpose; he may, how: ever, be inclined to be ex- tremely superstitious. Each Woman Must Find Her Own Balance By ROBERTA ROESCH Each time I read another book that says educated women land Mrs.. Clarence C. Van Dej veil of white nylon net and she|inine role, I want to run out Walker, Oshawa, and Edward|carried a bouquet of red roses|2"d unfurl a flag that says Michael Clarke, son of Mrs. Edward Clarke, Oshawa, and and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor was Miss| "This isn't always so!" But while I'm waving this the late Mrs, Clarke, were unit-) Katherine Van De Walker and| kind of flag, another book ap- ed in marriage by the Rever-| Larry Kimmerly acted as best) pears to add more general con- Dyck in Albert Street United Church. | man. A reception was held in the Given in marriage by her! banquet room of the Canadian) |fusion to women's roles today. | And usually the latest book con- tinues to star restless heroines father, the bride wore a formal,|Corps Association. As the couple; without ever once acknowledg- floor-length gown of white crepe le |hipline were embroidered with} blossom. A crown of'side at 1610 Simcoe street north.|to sell, I am particularly glad Coughlin - Francis de Sales Roman|Robert Bentley, both of Picker-|life whereas three out of four Gregory's hall. As Mr. and Mrs. | 9range | styled on the A-line with prin- left on their wedding trip, the bride was wearing a navy blue | jing that in every town and 'city there are many educated cess waist, side pleats and ex-|two-piece dress trimmed with| women who are satisfied with tending into a full train. The Ibow-length sleeves, bodice and St white lace; white accessories jand corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will re- Donkers | what they are doing. | Because of the fiction instead of facts which the "experts" | to report the results of a recent | Study that shows that only one }out of every 10 women is dis- | satisfied with all aspects of her Catholic Church, Pickering, was|ing, were best man and usher| are satisfied with their lives as Johanna Donkers and) Joseph Coughlin. Wilma Wayne at/the setting for the wedding of|respectively. The reception took place at The} the Annandale Country Club and) opinions a whole. The study, which presents the and experiences of bride is the daughter of Mr.|the couple later left for the) more than 300 talented women and Mrs. Harry Donkers Pickering and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gordon Gil- christ, Ajax, and the late Mr. Alphonsus Coughlin. } The Reverend W. L. Forgach/ performed the ceremony and the Reverend Leo Hezewyk cele- brated the nuptial Mass. Mrs. Veronica Marr, organist, companied the men's choir dur-; ing the service. Given in marriage by her fa-) ther, the bride was attired in| of|'Thousand Islands and northern! who New York State. As they left the bride was wearing an aqua, two- piece knit suit, white hat and accessories and a corsage of feathered, white carnations. Mr. make their home at 133 Clem- ents road, Ajax. Guests attended from Lindsay, Ancaster, Aurora, Peterborough, | Grand Bend, Galt, Waterloo, |Brampton, Hastings, Stoney) Creek and Lakefield. and. Mrs. Coughlin will) pursued graduate educa- | tion between 1945 and 1951, was recently published by Columbia | University Press in a book jcalled Life Styles of Educated | Women. It was prepared by the Conservation of Human Re- ;sources Project at Columbia | University under the direction |of Dr. Eli Ginzberg. | CABINET CONSULTANT Dr. Ginzberg is also professor of economics in the Graduate School of Business and consult- bridegroom is the son of Mr.|Wokrel and Mrs. Jack Whittick, and Mrs. W. Charles Ball, all of Oshawa. The soloist was Mrs. Harvey; Mr. Fred C. Ball was the hest a full-length gown of sculptured | isilk brocade in Empire design with scooped neckline and long, jant to five government cabinet §/ offices -- state, defence, Com- ;merce, labor and Wealth, Edu- Helen Keller Mark Frehr of Toronto who was ac- companied by Mrs. Marie Tay- lor. The bride's brother, Mr. Ron- ald H. Elliott, gave her in mar- riage. She wore a floor-length, |sheath gown of silk Lagoda, fashioned with a scoop neckline jand bell sleeves. The fitted bod- \ice and skirt, enhanced by a border of Alencon lace, were "omplimented by a Watteau itrain, extending to cathedral length and appliqued with lace motifs. Her floral headdress of MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. ROUGHLEY --Fhoto By Stanett Roughley - Marlow Out - of ~ town guests from, The maid of honor was the Bay City, Michigan; Buffalo, bride's sister, Miss Sue Mar: Royal Oakes, Michigan; Ken- low, Whitby, and the other at dall, Kingston, Orono, Ottawa, tendants were Mrs. Allan Nestleton, Perth, Bowmanville, Bryans, another sister of the Oshawa and Toronto attended bride and Mrs. Wesley Keenan, the wedding in St. John the|both of Oshawa and Miss Joyce) Evangelist Roman Catholic|Davies, Toronto. The flower! Church, Whitby, of Carole girl was Miss Susan Marlow, Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitby Alvin George Marlow, Whitby, to Donald Richard Roughley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred MR, AND MRS. DOUGLAS 8, IRVINE --Photo by Stannett | Irvine - Kirkwood | St. Alphonsus Roman Catho- Patricia Anne, daughter ofjthe maid of honor and Missilic Church, Peterborough, was The best man was Mr. David|Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kirkwood/Leanna Schell, flower girl. The| the setting for the marriage of Roughley, Orono, brother of the °f Brooklin, became the bride! bridal attendants were Mrs.|Susan Diana, daughter of Mr bridegroom, The ushers of Douglas Stanley Irvine in St.|Harvey Hicks and Miss Yvonne! and Mrs, Thomas J. Nolan, Pe Roughley, Oshawa. , . e?®\ Mark's United Church, Whitby.! Kirwood jterborough, to Barry Gordon The Reverend Owen Cochrane|Mr. Douglas Marlow, East/The Reverend John M. Smith Mr. Gordon H. Hunter was| Furey, son of Mrs. A. L. Hart, officiated and ¢he soloist was|Whithy; Mr. Ted Marlow, Whit-| officiated. Mrs. John L. Beaton|the best man and ushering were| Oshawa, and Mr. D. G. Furey, Mr. Frank Rosettani, accom-/|by; and Mr. Allan Bryans, Osh-|Played the wedding music and! Mr. Harvey Hicks. Mr. Thomas| Windsor. panied by Mrs. Helen Wilson. (awa. The ringhearer was Mas-| Mrs. a -- Begg an Kirkwood and Mr. Alvin Allan.| 'the Reverend Father Given in marriage by her ter Brian Marlow. East Whitby. | G. Schell " preaitin. et tne A reception was held in St.|cette officiated and the wedding father, the bride wore a formal " : : ' John's Hall and later the couple music was supplied by the ach Af otk theotn @ 5 The reception was held in the late Mr. W. S. Irvine lett fon Dowainsthwi.: Peeaayi:| Clarek: thelr ath of s agoda designed p, " 4 yn, syl-| : : 8 a Piccadilly Room of the Hotel) The bride was given in mar-| oi. hey will make their with a scoop neckline and bell-|Genosha. Refore leavin riage by her father. She wore a on" or | Given in marriage by her a sieees. Pie siusirelane aving |gown of chiffon and lace over pegs Bird ae street eart,| rather, the bride wore a for h joneymoon to Niagara! neay de soie. The floor-length| A?! 2, Whitby |mal gown of 'pure silk organza bodice was encrusted with lace Falls and the United States,| skirt of chiffon which flowed! The bride's travelling cws- appliques and the skirt and the bride donned for travelling, | into a train, was embellished by| | | | } were on) over peau de soie with a round | tume was a white mohair suit, = ; neckline and elbow length chapel train were enhanced tg Yale Sere 1 ties dress |g front panel and side panels|Pink hat and gloves and black! sleeves anak oth Guipete similar appliques. go pearl Sees thee ne, -- wi oh @lof lace. The bodice, was fash-| Patent leather accessories llace. Similar lace bordered her pn ge soc st ' 1 of and @ corsage of illy of the val ioned of lace over chiffon and) Guests attended from Sault|/overskirt which fell softly into bouffant shoulder-length veil o Pangea mane oe E of the val-\neay de soie and was compli-| Ste. Marie, Bolton, Toronto,|a chapel train. Her headress scalloped tulle illusion and she wers mented by her lace veil. She|Blind River, Penetanguishene, | was a crown of seed pearls and carried a glamellia of garnet On their return, Mr. and Mrs jcarried a houquet of Orange| Brampton, Newtonbrook, Ham-|Bavarian crystal holding a qua- sweetheart roses and white/Roughley will reside at 121 [Delight roses and stephanotis. | ilton, West Hill, Highland Creek,| druple silk illusion vell and she giadiolas, \Brock street south, Whitby. Miss Dixie Stonehouse was| Ajax and Oshawa. carried a bouquet of white glad- a (a Furey - Dou- man and ushering were Mr. ;David Edwards, Mr. Garnet Gunn and Mr. Daniel Heard. A reception was held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel and the couple left on a wedding ltrip to California and British jColumbia. For travelling the | bride donned a coral wool crepe isuit, a black picture hat, black jaccessories and a white gar- denia corsage Mr. and Mrs siding at 478 Arelaide 'west, Oshawa, Nolan jiolas centred with pink rose | buds. The matron of honor was Mrs Tony Viteralli, Peterborough and the bridesmaids were Miss Lyn- da Purdy, Oshawa, and Miss Joan Hefferman, Peterborough. The flower girl was Miss Teena | Nolan, Peterborough The best man was Mr. Wil- liam J. Braiden and the ushers were Mr, Roderick MacDonald and Mr. Andrew Mathews, all }of Oshawa. | The reception was held at Rock Haven, after which the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida with the bride donning | for travelling, a petal pink, ray- on crepe dress with an empire waistline, a matching acetate jand nylon lace coat, and white | accessories On their return they will re- side at the Princess Anne apart- ments. Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. ' street Ball are re-| jtre roses and lilies of the valley. tapered sleeves, The bell-shaped skirt was enhanced by a long, detachable train flowing from the Empire waist. A bouffant veil of silk tulle illusion was at- tached to a sunburst headdress of white net petals and leaves with pearl seeds. She carried a cascade bouquet of Golden Scep- Miss Joanne Kortekaas, Whitby, was the maid of honor and Miss Mary Donkers, brides- maid. Miss Frances Donkers, Brampton, was the flower girl and Master Martin Donkers of Pickering, ringbearer. Mr. John de Graauw and Mr. 86th Birthday Mon. EASTON, Conn. (AP)--Helen helping others, marked her 86th birthday quietly and happily | work Monday A small birthday dinner party, attended by Miss Keller's immediate family and a few friends, was planned at Arcan ern. Connecticut. Congratulatory telegrams and letters were received from friends and well - wishers throughout the United States, Canada and elsewhere. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mac- Donald, Orillia, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Mary, to Mr. Lloyd John Hircock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hir- cock, Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, July 23, 1966, at the church of the Guardian Angels, Orillia. MARRIAGE The marriage of Susan Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel! M. Ward of Auburn, Main, U.S.A., and Howard Stanley Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning F. Swartz of Toronto, | A birthday cake with candles was prepared by Miss Keller's cook for the-dinner party. 'She's having a lovely day," |Mrs. Winifrid Corbally, her companion, said. 'She's just very happy. It's a happy day." Miss Keller was born 86 years ago in Tuscumbia, Ala.,/ and be- came deaf and blind at the age of 19 months Her triumphs over these han- dicaps brought her international renown and gave inspiration and hope to others who were similarly afflicted. Her many books, as. well as movies and plays based upon her life, have made her a symbol of achieve- ments possible to a handicapped person in the face of great formerly of Oshawa, took place) on Saturday, June 4, 1966, at) odds. After a long and active career Ridge, her home in rural west- t cation and welfare, Since we talk so much about jobs in this column, I was par- ticularly interested that one of women had to the world of A review of their career pat- tern indicated that the majority | of them had worked between 80 |per cent and 100 per cent of all |their adult years. At present, hree out of four are employed full- or part-timz and one out of four anticipate returning to work. Faced with a choice between family and career, many of these women decided to seek a balance between them rather than to pursue their occupa- tional goals to the exclusion of | others. FOCUS ON FAMILY For the more than 70 per cent who were married and particu- larly for the 60 per cent who had children, their families served as a major focus of their interest and activities and in turn offered them important satisfaction. Nevertheless, ' only a small minority found their homemaking and child-rearing functions completely satisfying. The same view was expressed concerning volunteer work. De- spite the fact that many of the |women gave some time to one jorganization or another, these 9.30 p.m. in the Holy Blossom|working to improve conditivuns| activities provided only limited Temple, Toronto, Gunther Plaut officiating. Keller retired te Connecticut. with Rabbijfor the blind and deaf, Miss|satisfaetion for educated women.