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Schlacht - Grace Lutheran Church, Osh- awa, was tie setting io ine marriage of Muriel Ruth Milli- gan, Bowmanville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milligan, Tamworth, to Adolf Schliacht, Oshawa, son of Mr. Rudolf Schlacht, Clair, Saskatchewan, and the late Mrs. Schlacht. The officiating clergyman was the Reverend Philip Feiss and the soloist Mrs. Lloyd Ayre "Wedding Prayer' accom- ed by Miss Mara Gaumers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk peau de soie with a demi-bell skirt. Her long- sleeved fitted bodice was of Chantilly lace embroidered with seed pearls and a Chantilly lace train fell softly from the shoulders. Her pearl crown held her bouffant veil of French illu- sion and she carried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. The bride's sister, Mrs. Gor- don Sedore, was the matron of honor; Miss Batbara Huff was Milligan ilyn Jackson, niece of the bride, ..the junior bridesmaid. They were dressed alike in sleeveless gowns of aqua silk chiffon with embroidered lace bodice, sheath skirts and cathe- dral trains. They carried cas- cades of white chrysanthemums tinted aqua. The best man was Mr. Rob- ert Miller and those ushering were Mr. Alfred Schlavht. and Mr. Gordon yah The reception Was held at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium where the bride's mother re- ceived, wearing a blue lace dress, white accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Lillian Crowell as- sisted; wearing a turquoise rib- bonezed dress with beige acces- sories and a similar corsage. As the couple left on a trip to Montreal, Quebec City, and the \Gaspe Peninsula, the bride was' wearing an aqua lace suit, white accessories and a cor- sage of. pink carnations, On their return they. will reside on the bridesmaid and Miss Mar- a farm at Courtice. CHILD GUIDANCE Mr. Ronald Frederick Simcoe will take \as his bride Miss Bonita Bertha Kehoe in a ceremony to be held in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic TO MARRY IN SEPTEMBER Church on September 11. The bride - elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kehoe and the pro- spective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Simcoe, all of Oshawa. ent, the child already knows nect it with the deed for which GLASSES WENT BY SEA BIRMINGHAM, England (CP) 'Sales manager Ernest Deavin 5 cles into the} | ¢ dropped his specta sea off Maiorca while on holi- |day. Two months later they. ar- rived by mail at his home here, sent by a skin-diver who had found them on the North Ital- jan coast. After travelling 500 'miles under water, they were} still in their case, in perfect|nice-looking condition. : ke Shoes ...'.. hs kk. bottom, Now js. the. "Only « Few Days Left...So Hurry" -- All Summer Footwear and Discontinued Lines of Spring Famous Mo! Women's, Children's and Boys' Shoes . . . with' prices slashed to time to cash in on tremendous savings. Hurry for best selections. Men's, - McBRINE LUGGAGE he was punished. PARENTS' QUESTIONS | Q. Why don't you approve having each child earn his spending money by doing faith-| fully certain home chores? | A. Bec&use you soon would be| rebuking and punishing him for not doing these chores, but would give him, the allowance anyway. Besides, he needs to share in the family's drudgeries and responsibilities. why he was punished. If he has any doubts in the first place, why punish him at all? To make him promise, when the punishment has_ ended, ished. Or the parent will go intojnever to repeat the offense, is a long lecture on why the childjnot desirable. What else can he was punished. |do but promise? If he fails to keep the promise his problem CHILD KNOWS will grow complicated. If the punishment Make the punishment so. cer- Discontinued fines . ... end Ledies' Handbags GREATLY: REDUCED After A Child Is Punished Past Is A Closed Book By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD After a child has been pun- ished, let the past be a closed book to be remembered against him no more. We parents need to pray for a bit of the Divine in us then, "As far as the east is from © Special Clearout:Racks -- 1800 paits of Shoes @ e@ ALL SALES FINAL @ "Fine Shoes for. the Whole Family" Open till 9 am. Fridey - immedi- 1 KING ST. WEST OLMAWA - ately followed the offense, and/tain and decisive that the child if the parent has been consist-'naturally and surely will con- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milligan, Tam- THE REVEREND Philip Feiss:-officiated when Muriel Ruth~ Milligan, Bowman- ville, became the bride of Adolf Schlacht, Oshawa, in a ceremony in Grace Luth- eran Church. The bride is PICTURED at their wed- ding reception are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart Bailey. The bride is the former Eleanor Gertrude Calvert of Oshawa, daughter of the late worth, Ontario, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. Rudolph Schlacht, Clair, Saskatchewan, and the late Mrs. Schlacht. Ireland Studio Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Cal- vert. The bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and' Mrs. Vic- tor Bailey of Cambray, On- tario. ~--Ireland Studio WEDDING ALBUM 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 after 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. Bailey - The marriage of Stewart Bailey, both of Osh- awa, was solemnized by the Reverend A. W. Magee in West- mount United Church. The bride} is the daughter of the late Mr.) and Mrs. Bertrand Calvert and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor, Bailey of} Cambray, Ontario. The wedding music was Play-| ed by Mr. Ronald Kellington and the soloist, Mrs. William) Kinsman, sang '0 Perfect) Love" and "Bless: Thou These) Hearts." | The bride was given in mar-| riage by her uncle, Mr. Quinten Calvert, of Brampton. She was gowned 'in white peau de soie, floortength, on' straight lines: with a fitted bodice, scoop neck- line and short sleeves. A cum- merbund, appliqued with lace motifs, accented the waist from which flowed a. lace-trimmell train. A wedding ring head dress held her tulle veil and she carried a cascade of deep red ses. Mrs. John Eveniss, the bride's sister, was her matron of honor and also in attendance were Mrs. Paul Bailey, Miss Muriel Magahay and Miss Beverley Harp. The flower girl was Miss Paula Calvert, sister of the bride. They all wore soft pink peau de soie on lines similar to the the west, so far hath be re- moved our transgressions from In 1930, I wrote in my book, The Modern Parent: "As soon as his wrong be- havior has been disapproved; as soon as punishment has ended, we shall complete the sentence which had not been finished, go on with the joke we had been about to tell, and act in every way as if nothing out of the ordinary had happened. "The more serious the of- fense, the harder we shall try 'within the next several hours or several days to help the child get his attention upon approved activity and to enjoy his suc- cesses; the more also shall we try to make him feel that we really care for him and wish to prove ourselves fit to be es- teemed by him. EFFORT NEEDED "So to act toward our chil- dren calls for vigorous effort on our part. Vicotry means a hard, steep climb; but we know that it is worth the struggle." As parents we are prone to As parents we are prone to bring up some past wrong of the child after he has been pun- ished and to surround him with an atmosphere of his being in disgrace. For example, when a neigh- bor drops in and compliments Jimmy, 5, his mother may spoil the compliment by saying that Jimmy is bad sometimes and only half an hour before had to sit in a chair for being naughty. Just before dinner Jean, 10, was punished for an ugly deed. During the dinner the family were almost silent. Nobody smiled. When Jean looked up| at her grandmother she met no cheery word or smile as usual. Her brother seemed to talk dif- ferently. Her baby sister said, "Jean bad girl." Even the dog seemed to feel that all was not well. That dinner hour should have been a brighter, happier one than usual in order to help Jean |profit -most from the punish- ment she received before dinner. | Often after a child has been punished and has served a sen- tence (for example: Sitting for 20 minutes unamused in a chair) the parent will make the child promise not to repeat the of- fense for which he was pun- Sky-High Hemlines A-0.K. In America Calvert mums. Mr. Paul brother's best Eveniss, Mr. Mr. Douglas Mollon ushered. A reception was held in the church hall. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Quinten Calvert, received in a powder blue jacket-dress and the bridegroom's mother, assisting, was in a_ turquoise Bailey was his man. Mr. John accessories For the wedding trip to Jas- per Park, Alberta, and Vancou- ver, British Columbia, the bride donned a two-piece boucle suit with matching hat and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are re- siding at 125 Byng avenue, Oshawa. "pre 64 WIFE PRESERV trousers on a_ wire clothes hanger, put a folded newspaper NEW YORK (AP) -- Those |sky-high hemlines that have the |British saying "Wow!" have |swished into the colonies. The jreaction is approximately the |same, with the addition of a Eleanor|They carried cascades of pink| little Yankee zest. Gertrude Calvert and RalIph/roses and baby chrysanthe-| In a word: "Yippee! The "thigh high" skirts were |modelled Monday night in a |pair of ceiling - high 'bird | theque. | The feeling seemed to be |that in New York, where sub- ways are for peeping, the skirts would go big ; Also, the Americans ap- jpeared to have overcome a lblue sheath. Each wore white| Problem that had their British jcousins wondering how to stop \all that revealing. | STOCKINGS HIDE For instance, the British | have yet to get close to that friend of. Yankee womanhood-- jthe panty girdle. Somebody over there suggested nylon tights might be an answer. The two young lovelies who | modelled the outfits here wore high knit stockings that climbed }under the secrecy of the skirts. | One striking outfit was de- |seribed by the demure young thing with a microphone as a |stone-wool, A-line skirt with a matching bulky knit, boat neck sweater. The sweater, incidentally, reaches oniy two to three inches above the bottom of the skirt. Price for the total outfit: About $23.00. HOUSEHOLD HINT Old wax. on furniture can be removed by applying liquid wax bride's gown with matching/over the wire to prevent creases liberally and wiping the surface pink wedding ring beaddresses.! on the lege. limmediately. 72 X 100 COTTON SHEETS Wabesso "HAPPY HOME" cotton sheets, smooth- ly and firmly woven for "solid™ sleeping comfort. Comes in white only. SIN GLES.--.--occceneoeoee 2.19 | im \ | Bryce Blair and] Cages" at an east side disco-| | "WABASSO"" PILLOW SLIPS| PILLOWS BIGGEST VALUES EVER! CONTOUR SHEETS AS ABOVE, DOUBLE SIZE, 54 x75". WHITE ONLY. 2.85 STOCK UP NOW AT THESE LOW LOW PRICES _EACH WOOLWORTH GE BEDDING SALE Twin Pack PILLOWS Foam Filled Bed Pillow, lets you sleep comfortably. 20 x 26" with eover of printed cotton ticking. Pillow hes @ cord edge trim and filling of Polyurethane Foom for extre softness. 2.99 Pair. : OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. iti |