The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BONITA BERTHA, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Kehoe, was united in mar- riage to Ronald Frederick Simcoe, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Simcoe, all of Pree ee Oshawa. The ceremony took place in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church, --lIreland 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 rt saree ste cae MARRIED RECENTLY in the rectory of St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, were Ardythe Jan- ette Greenfield and Edward Richard McGarry. The McGarry - The rectory at the the marriage of Ardythe Janette McGarry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Arthur Green- field, Oshawa, and the late Mrs, Janet Greenfield and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs, Dean Kelly, Oshawa, Monsignor Paul Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great was the setting for Greenfield to Edward Richard bride is the daughter of Mr. Arthur Greenfield and the late Mrs, Janet Greenfield, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dean Kelly, Oshawa. Treland Studio Greentield ored French crepe and a@ rose- colored hat, The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing a pink crepe sheath with long sleeves and a matching hat. As the couple left on their honeymoon, the bride was wearing a pink crepe sheath with matching jacket, black pill- box hat, and black patent acces- sories, Mr. and Mrs. McGarry 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, September 23, 1965 CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD- As soon as your child gets assignments for homework it is so very important that he goes Godin - Starkey Diane Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Starkey, was united in marriage to Michael Joseph Godin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Godin, all of Oshawa. The ceremony took place in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church with the Reverend N. J. Gignac officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride. was wearing a formal gown of peau de soie, highlighted by imported scroll- ed lace on the front of the bodice and skirt, which was accented by a bow. A chapel train was held at the back by a similar bow, Her semi-Cleo- patra headdress, trimmed with pearls and lily-of-the-valley, held her bouffant finger-tip veil of silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of white gladiolus. Mrs. Dennis Starkey, Downs- view, was the matron of honor and the other attendants were Mrs, William Sulston and Mrs, at these assignments promptly every night before school and learns to do them efficiently. Work out with this child a reg- ular schedule for doing home- work, even post this schedule. Aim to have the home study riod the same for the week. lake clear that radio, TV or other diversions shall not inter- fere. See that he adheres to this schedule, One of you parents should aim to be home evenings over enough weeks early in the term to get the program running well, In the early grades there may be no homework. But the child there needs to get ready for homework when it begins one or more years later, He needs to be home and indoors on evenings. If too young to read or read much, let him be read to for a regular period each evening. If an older child has home- work, see that the younger child does not hinder his work with turning on radio or TV or romp- ing noisily. Start At The Beginning With Good Work Habits an avid reader or student, each may do better at having this youth come to another room where they may profitably use the homework period together. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Would you deny a youth in high school the use of the car for a certain period if he neglected to prepare a definite, reasonable week-ahead Sometimes, if Dad or Mother is. school A. As a rule I would still maintained that trol of him, Denial of the could be an effective penalty in a nuinber of situations. ee] KAYE'S LARGE SIZE SHOPPE SIZES from 14% - 32% and Reg, 38 to 52. LOVELY LARGE SIZE FALL AND NEW WINTER COATS, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR KAYE'S sizis'snor OSHAWA 68 Simcoe St, N. 725-3451 £ 623-5102 BOWMANVILL 4 King St. E. assignment on time William Heard, both ganza over taffeta. The best man was Mr, of Osh- awa, They were dressed alike in formal gowns of sea-green or- Wil- As soon as the child in the; primary grades can read, pro-| vide him. with attractive read-| ing material. Encourage, even| require, him to read each eve- ning for half an hour or more. liam Heard, Oshawa, and those ushering were Mr, Dennis MRS. MICHAEL GODIN Walter Mystic, Montreal. jcorsage. Starkey, Downsview, and Mr./accessories and a white rosebud Aim to exercise him long before homework begins in some daily mental exercise. If you have not cultivated good homework study habits in 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. Dwyer officiated, are residing in Oshawa. } Given in marriage by her fa- . Re eeopmeneliorannneninennes ther, the bride wore a semi-for- mal gown of white silk shan- tung featuring an empire waist- your child before he reaches junior or senior high school, establishment of such good hab- its may not Be easy: Let us jhope you have enough control {Rendezvous Restaurant, where|honeymoon trip to Lake Placid, the bride's mother received,|New York, the bride was wear- wearing a turquoise chiffon andjing a light wool beige suit, lace gown, matching accesso-|chocolate brown wedding ring ries and a pink rosebud cor-jhat, blouse and accessories. On ire_resid ps Gee The reception was held at the) As the couple left on their Beds Are Larger Simcoe The Reverend Norbert J. Gig- nac officiated at a ceremony in Bt. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church, when Bonita Bertha, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Kehoe, was united in marriage to Ronald Freder- ick Simcoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Simcoe, all of Osh- awa, The soloist, Mr. James Reilly, was accompanied by Mrs. Philip Lesley. | | Given in. marriage by her ather, the bride was wearing a formal sheath of white peau de sole with a fitted bodice and raglan cap sleeves, The neckline and sleeves were embroidered with French Alencon lace. A de- tachable cathedral train heav-| ily pleated at the centre back fell from the slightly draped waistline. Her Cleopatra head- dress was a cluster of sheer taf- feta rosettes crested on inverted stamens of forget-me-nots hold- ing a triple tiered nylon illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of deep red roses, The maid of honor was Miss Susan Lounds, and the other at- tendants were Miss Gail Kehoe and Miss Pamela Kehoe, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Reginald White. They were dressed alike in formal gowns of aqua geor- ette with bodices of matching Gaipere lace and they carried cascades of white carnations tinted aqua. The flower girl was Miss Patti Buller, Oshawa, wearing a for- mal gown styled the same as the other attendants in white and she carried-a smaller cas- cade of similar flowers. The best man was Mr. Ray- mond Buzminski and the ushers were Mr, Arthur Russell, Mr. Reginald White and Mr. David Hardy, all of Oshawa. The ring bearer was Master Randy Gor- eski. The reception was held in the Kinsmen Hall where the SOCIAL NOTICE MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of Elsie Irene Chumbly, Osh- awa, to Mr. Bruce Henry Mc- Guire, Clarksburg. The cere- mony took place on Saturday, September 18, 1965, in Thorn bury United Church. -Kehoe bride's mother received wearing a formal gown of peau de soie with a Guipure lace bodice and a corsage of red roses, The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing a green and blue bro- cade dress and a similar cor- sage, As the couple left to spend their honeymoon at Paignton House Lodge, Lake Rosseau, the bride was wearing a ceafoam green boucle suit of English wool with a sheath skirt and matching chanet jacket, match- ing hat and black patent ac- cesories Mr. and Mrs. Simcoe will live at 618 Wychwood street, Oshawa. line and an over bodice of lace, with tiered bell-shaped sleeves. A train, flowing from the waist, was accented by appliques of similar lace, Her pear! and cry- stal crown held her shoulder- length veil and she carried a nosegay of white roses and fea- thered carnations. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Dennis Brown wearing a semi- formal applegreen dress in the empire style with three-quarter- length sleeves and her head- dress was a matching Tom Jones bow. The bridegroom was at- tended by Mr. Robert Yurchuk. The reception was held in the St. Gregory's Auditorium, where the bride's aunt, Mrs. Delbert Patton, Toronto, received wear- ing a sheath in champagne col- Most People Ar By ROBERTA ROESCH 'Sometimes I'd like to throw up my job and change my whole way of life." That is a half-wish that [ hear often when people talk about jobs, But the people who really do this are a sparse minority since most of us, at the zero hour, are too afraid we'll sink. The world, though, is full of o many jobs and so many ways of life, I often wonder why more of us don't make this half- wish come true, particularly when those people who do it-- and bring new talents to life-- come up with their heads above water more often than they sink. Two really perfect examples of this, according to one story I've heard, are a couple of for- mer New York career women who had already established themselves at the top as far as good jobs go. One was in public relations and one was in radio. | But one summer several years ago, they bought a ram- bling farmhouse and fell so in jlove with their rural home that, tbefore the season was over, jboth of them started half-wish- ling they could throw up the jobs ithey held in New York and change their whole way of life. Their wish grew to more than 'a half-wish, though, because ithose two women did it, And almost before they knew it |they'd developed not only a new jway of life but a business they jcould run from the farm. | | e Afraid To Start A New Life The idea and the development of new talents began when the girls' cheery fireside and spa- cious country kitchen became gathering places for friends from all aver -- especially as people came at Christmas time to cut down a Christmas tree for themselves and gather in the kitchen for home-made stol len and a cup of coffee. "Why not start a business selling Christmas trees?"' one of the women said. "And why not sell them by letting people cut their own and charging less for them?" the other woman asked, 'Then after people cut their trees, we'll invite them into our kitchen for coffee and old-fash- joned stollen." BUSINESS FLOURISHED The business flourished year after year as people came for the trees, then joined the girls jin the kitchen to sample the {good country cooking. The old - fashioned cooking made more and more of a hit A year-round business in baked goods developed. when visitors asked to buy the foods they sampled at the farmhouse. All in all, the job switch these women made was a big change for both 'of them. But they prove, in one of the best ways I've seen, what a job switch can bring when you come up with some credible new ideas and develop a different set of tal- ents, Bedrooms Smaller By ELEANOR ROSS | An ever-increasing trend to-| ward the use of king- and queen - size bedding has pre- sented a problem to many Am- erican homemakers. This is par- ticularly so among the modern- day cliff dwellers who have flocked, by the thousands, to the spanking new apartment developments that have sprung up in cities and suburbs alike. Most architects agree that bedrooms are too small. Yet, of late, leading doctors and psy- chologists have been advising the public to acquire bedding in the proper proportions to afford them a healthful and comfort- able night's sleep. Indeed, the average North American him- self, acknowledging that his stature is considerably larger than that of his forefathers, has strongly indicated his own pref- erence for a "comfort-size'"' bed. So there remains the question sage, The bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing a blue dress with a black net overlay, black their return, Mr. and Godin will reside at 259 Seneca street, Oshawa. knows the bad news. ization to win an election, tories of last year--two big up- sets--the party had been riding very high. Some of its people, at least, felt it had worked out a new beatable in byelections. The approach essentially is that of a massive assault, an intensive and persistent can- vass of the riding: But Toronto-Bracondale told of how to put a king-size bed into an average size bedroom --ranging from 10 feet by 16 feet to 11 feet by 17 feet--with- out the bed appearing to take} up the whole room. There are various devices worked out by top interior. dec- orators to solve the problem One very basic rule is to use a headboard and bedframe __in-| stead of a space-occupying bed- stead, This can save as much as four square feet of floor space. KEEP IT HIGH Next, the headboard should be light and airy looking. A} common tendency is to equate| a super-size bed with the need for a heavy and massive head- board. This is a fallacy, Many light, open - work designs in headboards for one or to sleep ers have been created by furni- ture and bedding manufacturers that will lend themselves to in- teresting decorating schemes. A papered wall is a novel way to cut a big bed down to size so it seems to fit better in a smaller room, The trick is to have the wallpaper's design re- peated in a fabric to cover the headboard. This isn't difficult since so many papers and tex- tiles are co-related by their manufacturers. A small, but widely-spaced all-over print in a light color is ideal for such a scheme. If a bed is placed against a wall with windows on either side, the problem is to achieve an effect of one solid area and it that this, in itself, is not enough. In this recent by-election, the party put on probably the most intensive campaign on record. Practically every house in the riding was visited at least five times, But And_ not second, NEED MORE KNOW-HOW The lesson of Bracondale is that along with organization there also must be a strong the party ran second even' a very good |eandidate and political know- The NDP candidate was sus- rangement take precedence over the bed in terms of visual ap- peal. Again, use an interesting wall- paper pattern. . . a lively print or perhaps a thin, widely-spaced stripe . . . and repeat the de- sign in window curtains, draper- ies or shades, In this instance, the bed can be played down with monochromatic colors and Well Rounded Campaign Needed To Win Election TORONTO -- The NDP nowypect from the start: An Italian obviously expected to appeal to It needs more than an organ-|{he large Italian vote in the) book assignments. It would be riding but an Italian born in) wonderful if you could help him Flushed by its byelection vic-/Western Canada who doesn't} to turn into a few words of his speak the language. And the campaign didn't show] graph: |the political savvy that marked) Most children throughout our | \the byelections of last year. In these campaigns, the party approach that was almost un-|talked of issues that were close to the people. STORM DIED In Bracondale it tried to brew didn't breed much interest, lesson for this still young party. The lesson is that to win it must make a rounded effort; enough. ROBARTS CARE? The Robarts government con- tinued its rather dismal byelec- Mrs,| that you can require his heing up a storm over big questions such as medicare and obviously So the byelection is one more that hard work alone is not 'home on nights before school. While you may not feel able to help your child with his homework, you may be able to encourage him in it, even to require him to observe a home- work schedule; no radio or TV during this period, In the upper grades or high school you might be able, if your child is a poor reader, to read with him some of his text- own that which {s in each para- nation don't have a separate quiet place or room in which to do homework. Some who do may be easily required to be in this room for a regular home- work period. But being there does not always guarantee faithful and efficlent work. The child or youth in his own room alone may easily fritter away his time, call up or write letters to his friends, read books, turn on TV or radio, or le down and sleep. The latter is a strong temptation to some jyouths, For them, there still the problem of complemen and basic black. ;may remain their learning to study effec-| tively. FEMININE LACE ... Fussy "Moss Crepe" ted with a deli neckline. Fashions newest colours -- Jade Green, Cadet Blue Bines 9 to 17 cate lace trim 20.00 tion record. Some youths ma | § ) need . _ After not having lost a byelec-/cial help of a skillful 'iter tion in 20 years, the govern-| . ment, since Mr. Robarts took! over, has been losing more than it has been winning. FAILS IN FIELD Except for its one big suc- cess, in Windsor-Sandwich last) year, when it took the seat BURNS SHOE STORE away from the Liberals, it has) been pretty well a failure in) byelections. | Unlike Mr. Frost, who hated being beaten and took a strong personal hand in all elections, the present premier doesn't seem to have too much enthus-| jasm for these incidental votes. The big one appears to be the a simple box design in the spread. jhe showed in 1963 he could han idle it. only important one to him, and| ae make the wall and window ar- datesetter 65 delight You certainly will be queen of the stag-line with this "Little Qu flirtily, swirls romantically, holds those pretty pleats forever. High, high fashion . . . easy care, Visit Kaye's and see these beautiful Arnel outfits, budget terms available KAYES een" original. It flounces easy, ladies' wear 68 Simcoe St. North 725-5451 With stores 4 King St. E. in Bowmanville 57 King St. W. the BLUEBIRD standard of quality... Buy Bluebird JEWELLERS ° ™ "r= URNS THE WORD FOR THESE DIAMOND VALUES Princess mined measure up to and be sure! Your Choice $200-% $20.00 Down $5.00 Weekly SHOE STORE 1 KING WEST 20 Simeoe Nerth Open Fridey Nights Till 9 P.M. A DREAM OF A SHOE «ee TRY IT! SLIP ON ONE OF THESE BEWITCHINGLY STYLED DEMURE LITTLE PUMPS, DISCOVER HOW THE UNIQUE HAND-MOULDED. SOLB SPRINGS YOU ALONG WITH EFFORTLESS EASE ~~ AND YOUR IDEAS ABOUT SHOES WILL NEVER BE THE SAME AGAIN. ALL styLes$ 17.95 MR. C. L. LAILEY Consultent RED CARPET SHOES will be in im our store FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th From 10 @.m. to 6 p.m. To Assist You in Your Selection of Footwear OSHAWA PHONE 725-4611 mE Sa ae te