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SIP iret nacre Nm atin oe WEDDING ALBUM Arecord 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. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or Fice - Waddell St. George's Memorial Church, Anglican, was the setting for the marriage of Judythe Edith Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francis Waddell, Oshawa to Douglas William Fice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice, Taunton. Canon F. G. Ongley officiated and the soloist, Mr. John Fran- com, Oshawa, was accompanied by Mr. Alan Reesor. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal peat de soie gown fea- turing a round neckline, edged -with lace and seed pearl appli- "ques, lily-point sleeves and the front panel of the skirt accented by similar appliques. The de- tachable train was held at the -waist by self flowers. Her cor- onet of seed pearls and opaque erystals held her quadruple shoulder-length veil of silk illu- sion, and she carried a bouquet of red roses surrounded by white roses, white baby chrysanthe- mums, stephanotis and ivy. Her only jewelry was her great- You are 'asked to submit the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding. a. Mary Pernak, Oshawa, and the bridesmaids were Miss Beverly McCaughey, Miss. Diana Pierce and Miss Charlene Shewring, all of Oshawa and Miss April Shew- ring, Tauntoh. Mr. Murray Filett, Hampton, was the best man and those ushering were Mr. Keith Fice, erm rama 7 pcm ao EN byte eee ST. ANDREW'S COUPLES' CLUB The regular meeting of St. Andrew's Couples' Club was held in the common room of the church with Mr. and Mrs. Kel- vin James, presidents, presid- ing and welcoming the mem- bers. ' It was suggested by Mrs. James that the club should in- sert a short summary of the meetings in the Oshawa Times and Mrs. L. G. French offered to do this. The big event of the year, the Christmas progressive dinner, is to be on Saturday, Decem- ber 18. Those offering their homes were Mr. and Mrs. ; Mr. David Waddell and Mr, Roger Waddell, all of Oshawa, and Mr. Allan Westlake, Hamp- ton. Following the reception held at the UAW Hall, the couple left on a Florida honeymoon with the bride donning for travelling, a mulberry wool suit, white fur hat, black patent accessories land a corsage of white roses 'and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs, Fice will make their home in Taunton. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW | Friday's planetary influences | grandmother's 100 - year - Old urge caution in dealing with PLANNING TO live in Taunton, on their return from a Florida honeymoon, are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas William Fice, whose mar- riage took place recently in St. George's Memorial Church, Anglican, Oshawa. The bride is the former Judythe Edith Margaret Waddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank F. Waddell, Oshawa, and her bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice, Taunton. --Ireland Studio George Tanton, Mre and Mrs.) L. G. French and Mr. and Mrs.| Donald McMurtry. After listening to thoughts on church union given by Mr. Mc- Murtry and Mr. Tanton, the members divided into two, | sroups and everyone volunteer-! jed their own thoughts. It was| ; CHILD GUID Poor Spellers ANCE Profit By Study Of Phonics By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD The other day the father of a high school boy with an 1.Q. considerably above 100 said he discovered that this lad seemed to have almost no sense of sounds in words. The father made this discovery when checking the boy's spelling in his written homework. When the father added that, after he gave this boy several short practises in sounding out some words, the lad soon got rapidly in his spelling. . the idea and seemed to gain' the hang of phonics from a reg- ular page of Fun With Phonics in one of the children's maga- zines. PHONIC INSTRUCTION A great many young parents with children in the elementary grades, even many teachers, may have had little or no phonic instruction when they were school children. Perhaps they attended school when phonics were thrown overboard from the public schools, Though phonics are slowly I vaguely r er © somewhere a research in which college students were tested on their ability to identify basic many of these college students were low in this skill. Perhals some of my readers who are poor spellers have dif- ficulty in discerning sounds of sounds in words. As I recall,| back, a great many school children, even today, get little instruction on the sounds of words in spelling or in read- ing, especially before the third grade. More tragic still, some chil- dren don't know all the letters of the alphabet by then. If your child in the middle proposed that the club should/letters or groups of. letters in| grades, upper grades or high \invite an Anglican Couples' Club in the future to help dis- jcuss the union from both sides. words, All their lives they may have had this difficulty. If they spent a little time using-one of the many books or booklets on | A devotional period, follow- ing the theme "Envy," was led phonics for elementary school children, they might soon save |school is a poor speller, he may greatly profit from instruction ie the basic sounds of letters or groups of letters in words. | However, while this skill in phonics may be useful to him, by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rudniski,/ themselves a lot, of trouble, not jt won't guarantee that he will followed by served by the executive. CENTRE STREE UCW 2 ing. : Also, these adults mig ht get refreshments | only in spelling but also in read-' phecome a good speller. Indeed, some poor spellers may spell words wrong, especially short "THE OSHAWA Thee = Eo learn them by heart perma- nently. This means repetitions, Unfortunately, so many edu- STARTED ON HALLS The late radio comedian Fred Allen started in show-business cationists are allergic to having . children Jearn anything by|25 # comic juggler on the vaud- * heart that not many teachers|¢Ville circuit. or parents guide children well H. E. STILLWELL in the spelling of such words STUDIOS as we have been talking about, or of any other words indeed. PASSPORT SERVICE Identitication 1,95 Lately, I've seen in journals Service for teachers advice on having) children learn certain rules for Christmas Portraits Greeting Card Special Sitting plus 12 cords 3.25 Sitting plus 12 cerds (deluxe) 5,50 as to be of doubtful value, Be- sides, they tend to divert the | learner's attention from the prime problem of memorizing | accurately the spelling of! words. i Parents of children who. are/ poor spellers, should be sure to | words, by spelling them as they these children's vision) check and corrected when pos- | sible. Also defective hearing is | a handicap in learning to spell. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Our son, nine, in the fourth grade, still subtracts numbers like 9--4 by counting from nine} back to four. on his fingers. | What should we do A. Have him practice at learning by heart three of four of the basic subtraction com-| binations an evening. There are| only 100 of them. He will need to use them all his life. | Wedding Coverage Home, church ond reception 85.00 3 albums 59.00 Book Eorly Business Sittings 1 glossy print 7.50 CUSTOM FRAMING H. E. STILLWELL rary 9 Don Mills Guelph Elegance in Design brooch. The maid of honor was Miss ; ness and financial matters, into others. Keep your emotions un-| der control and don't try to} \force issues or press unwanted) opinions or advice upon others. | |In general, stick to routine, and} emphasize tact. | FOR THE BIRTHDAY By LINDA CRAWFORD If tomorrow is your birthday,, MONTREAL (CP)--The low, |your horoscope indicates that, |square, flat-collared neckline is as of now, you can begin to put/recurring in the current flurry postponed plans, involving busi-| of spring fashion previews here. The trend was noted most re- Spring Fashion A Low, Square _ operation. These must be on a cently in designer Robert Agai's |sound basis, however. Don't|spring collection, previewed for court risks you can ill afford.|the press here Thursday. If using good judgment, you A high rise blouse -- turtle should note good progress along these lines, almost continuously, neck or collarless with a floppy bow--is usually worn with the juntil the end of March. Next | coats and suits with this new The December meeting: of Unit 2 of Centre Street United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Myles Smith, Adelaid street west, with a jlarge attendance. A_ pot-luck supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Thomas Solomon led in Previews Show , Flat Neckline quent spring combination, jeamel was used for several tree: COpTUIAES: the "Christmas Story." IT'S BURNT ORANGE Robert Sulley read the Christ- The most interesting fabric|mas 'prayer for Peace through: was a double-faced linen tweed/oy+ the worlé. Carols that was shown in burnt orange J : faced with purple. The irides-|SU"8- cent-looking material was used for a suit with a purple collar|leader, presided in the ab- and for an evening skirt with| sence of the leader, Mrs, Man- one side slit in front. 4 Ke were jevery SERENITY IS KEY POIRINO, Italy (AP) --The secret of long life is "to accept Mrs. Chisotti, years ol vegetables mostly, a Francesca sound---was, any, busy, onion, biscuit, women, There are enough oft - used thing with serenity," says|short words like these to make 100\thousands of children and d in November. "I eat adults poor spellers and it's the little piece |incorrect spelling of these of meat, and drink a glass of| words which marks a person & tor." HOUSEHOLD HINT the worship service and read| gooq wine at meals. That is why | miserable speller in the eyes of Mrs. |all my life I never saw a doc- | literate persons. |PRONOUNCE WORDS There's only one way to learn to spell these words; namely, Wash, dry and store seeds to pronounce them, say the let- ne cligarien® from melons, squash or pump-|ters in them in right order and | Mrs. Aubry Weeks, assistant|;in feed them to the birds this|to repeat this whole perform-| | | winter, Excellence in Engineering See The 1966 Clairtone | STEREO-RADIO- PHONOGRAPHS jance accurately often ehough to HOLDEN BROS. |good periods for monetary mat-| ters: Early July, the entire months of August, September and October. Best cycles for job advancement: The balance of this month, January, May. Au- |gust and September. Your personal life will be government by generous influ- ences, too, with romance fa-| vored in January, May,' late June and late August; travel and social interests during the next two months, in July and} early September. One admoni- tion, however: Don't put too| much stock in sudden "'ro-| mances" between mid-Septem-| ber and late October. They| could prove disappointing. Life |should run smoothly on the do- mestic seas during the next 12) months and, even though there| may be some change on the | neckline, and it softens the otherwise starkly tailored en- sembles. But. sometimes the neck is left bare. The Hungarian-born Mr. Agai, who designs for Attractive Gar- ment of Montreal, reflected sev- jeral other spring fashion trends lin his suit collection. His Marie France group ap- proved the popular tailored ook. The single- and double- breasted suits had fairly long jackets and A-line skirts. HAS CONTRAST One in brown-gold great wale corduroy contrasted vertical and horizontal lines, a growing practice among designers. An- other in horizontally cut pastel yellow corduroy had a shirt jacket that was banded and trimmed with vertically cut fab- The evening skirts shown were worn with matching tail- ored jackets. These costumes were indicative of two spring trends--two solid color combina- tions and double facing. Another new fabric was shown sell Gerrow, through illness. Mrs. Percy Fletcher wel- jcomed and installed the new jofficers of the Unit for 1966. Mrs. Harold Lick and Mrs. Solomon are to be at Hillsdale Manor Tuck Shop this Sunday. Contests were played with the Monique Archambault, chief hostess for Expo 67, will be in charge of the 225 Expo hostesses required for the World Exhibition. Expo has begun its recruitment campaign and applications are available at National and Provincial Employment Offices. scene in June, do not be dis- mayed, It should prove benefi- cial, as you will later learn. A child born on this day will | A white double breasted cor- | duroy suit had a low round neck land large widely-spaced but- be idealistic and extremely con-| scientious, but inclined toward excessive gambling. jcasual suits, and one in navy 'and white had high patch pock- BAN SMOKY SONG ets and a long jacket. A yellow, MANCHESTER (CP) -- The| straw and brown suit of striped Roulettes pop group has. been/linen tweed had a vented jacket banned from singing its latest) with a double row of off-centre hit on a television show be-|buttons. |cause the song is about smok-| Camel showed up by itself for ing. Cigarette advertising has|a knuckle-length suit:jacket that heen banned 6n British televi-|had 'a belt laced itroughiarge sion and the show's producers}pockets.* The. skirt was. almost say they are just following com-| straight. pany rules because the Roul-| Teamed w ettes' theme is 'so much like|---- Checked wools were used for ith off-white a fre-| in off-white. The diagonally-| . a textured Italian import com-|Winners being Mrs. Earl James bined knitting and weaving |and Mrs, Wilfred Badgley. An techniques and was used for|exchange of gifts was held and lee street and evening ensem- 4 hymorous reading "My Pocket es. aie For theatre wear was a semi- rites, was given by Mrs. Fred fitted suit of blue brocade with | Graham. ruffled. collar, slender skirt and; Mrs, Leofard | single-breasted cut away jacket. | thanked die thonteie dor a: des Hats modelled with the); ; ensembles included plastic | /shtful or aie venUaty \primmed vinyl, leather jockey|/™eeting will be held at the hats, paisley silk turbans, hel-/home of Mrs. Aubry Weeks on |met variations and casual back-|Whittman Crescent. of-the-head scarf hats. | ---- | | | | WIFE PRESERVER Whip cream, fluffy-type salad, dressings 'in a small-fish bowl. |Minimizes splatters. | a cigarette commercial." MOST OF PEANUTS TO BE SEEN A half - hour color cartoon Christmas show, based on the) Peanuts comic 'strip, will be broadcast by CBS Dec. 9. | OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY TO 9 STORE HOURS: DEC. 13 - 24 WANTS Black's Ladies' Wear From the demure te the daring . . . from short gowns to long - stemmed beauties... here's the fashion you want for thove "big! right here. In the collection 30% MORE EFFICI special . evenings, alegunt Srocudes; 'velvet; You can't go wrong with a H embroideries becouse it beats os it swee; new styling (the motor is in under low, low furniture, completely enclosed. Optional wanting same. dainty ond meny more! GET YOURS TONIGHT BLACK'S 2-1/2 TIMES MORE POWER WITH TOOLS Come and see it in action! Cleans rugs as only a Hoover can The. king-size throwaway bog is '449 ALL SHE A [HOOVER STYLE POWER EFFICIENCY ENT ON RUGS joover ---- it's a practical gift ! ps, as it cleans. 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Solid' state T9 chassis and Gangrd 3000 changer VISCOUNT STOWAWAY $749.00 Mediterranean style cabinet in satin walnut fin- ish, Two centre doors for stowaway space. Cast- ers permit easy 'movement. T10 chassis with automatic selector. Garrard A 70 changer. -- BUDGET TERMS -- Boos FURNITURE CO. ats opr 64 Simcoe Street North Aner te. 9 re Thursday and Friday 72 Simene North Open to 9 Thurs. & Friday 63 King St, E. 725-3544