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4 j i 4 q \ W FEDDING G ALS k 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 co~pleted form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as svon 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. Brown - Stainton Tyrone United Church was the} The matron of honor was setting for the marriage of ~~ er peer in Mages Marjorie Jean, daughter of Mr.| 770V@; Me Dridesm * . s da M d, Bowman- and Mrs, Eric Herbert Stainton, ar dar gg So th ville, and the flower girl was Bowmanville, to Robert Mal-|Miss Cheryl Anne Stainton, colm Brown, son of Dr. Bryce Maple Grove. A. Brown, Oshawa, and the! The best man was the gbride- late Mrs. Brown. | Executive. Staff - At Dinner Together The officers of Guide Realty Limited, held an appreciation dinner and party for their staff at the Oshawa Golf Club. Those attending: Mr. groom's brother, Mr. /Bryce The Reverend David NorfMey| Brown, Oshawa, and thoSe ush- ering were Mr. Samuel Venn officiated. The soloist, rs. and Mr. John Konarowski, both Edwin Esbaugh, was aqgom- panied by Miss Gertrude -|of Oshawa; Mr. Lloyd Stain- nions, both of Belleville. ton, Bowmanville, and Mr, John Given in marriage by her) Stainton, Maple Grove, both father, the bride wore a formal] brothers of the bride. gown: of organza over taffeta) Following the reception h styled with a fitted bodice andjat the Lions' Communit dome silhouette skirt appli-| Centre, Bowmanville, the couple qued with Chantilly lace and/left for their honeymoon in finished with a scalloped hem-| Bermuda, with the bride don- line. The -overskirt fell softly/ ning for travelling, a brown into a chapel train. Her head~ walking suit with a wedding- dress of rosebuds encrusted) ring collar, gold accessories and with crystals and seed pearls} a corsage of pale bronze-pom- tield her bouffant veil and she| poms and yellow sweetheart carried a cascade of white and roses. On their return Mr, and red carnations, stephanotis and Mrs. Brown will reside in Pres streamers of ivy, 'tonville, Ontario. Bowman - Fairman . St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, was the setting for the marriage of Marion Joan, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs, Eari A. Fairman, Whitby, to Robert Duncan Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan M. Bowman, Oshawa. The Reverend John M. Smith officiated and the soloist, Mrs. D. E. Williams,.was accompan- ied by Mrs. J. L. Beaton, all-efp Whitby. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal } white peau de soie gown with an § empire waistline, bateau neck- line, and lily-point sleeves. The straight skirt had a deep border ; of Guipure lace around the hem. & The train, attached at the waist- line was enhanced by appliques of similar lace. Her headdress of peau de soie and net petals her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion and she carried a cas- eade of deep pink roses and stephanotis. The bride's twin sister, Miss Jean Fairman, was her maid of § honor and the other bridesmaids | were Miss Frances Gibson, Whitby, and Miss Barbara Maidens, Lindsay. The flower girl was Miss Mary Ellen Akey, Whitby. Mr. Eric Litz, Garden Hill, swéa the best man and those ush-, MRS. ROBERT D. BOWMAN | tering were Mr. Ross Bowman) 'and Mr. Bryan Bowman, both of a blue crepe qxess with white ; Oshawa. lace bodice, cer blue wool Following the reception and) coat with white fox collar, white dinner held in the church hall,| angora hat and black patent ac- the couple left for a honeymoon| cessories. On their return, Mr. in Miami Beach, Florida, with| and Mrs. Bowman will reside at the bride donning for travelling, | 921 Bowman avenue, Whitby. CHILD GUIDANCE | The Holiday Vacation Can Be Hectic Or Fun By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD |ing them they ouzht to do such The holiday vacation can be} mental work. A chart indicating hectic for the whole family.|;when each shall be done could When it ends many h will! be effective feel erotefiy! their When ..the ..ounger-sches-age feel-gratefu » 10 g school and sometim wonder Children leave the home for fun how they could keep sane and|elsewhere, it is desirable to alive, if the vacation lasted all|knbw where they are within the year. periods of an hour or so. In case the weather is incle-/ High school teen-agers and ment, the children may not/ youths home from college, hav- freely play outdoors. Play-|ing learned in earlier years to mates may come in adding to| Share in family responsibilities, the noise and confusion might well be expected to con- If there are pre-school chil-| tinué doing so. dren they may feel more ham-} Early in the vacation period pered, excitable and irritable.|there should be some definite Tempted with sweets, the chil-| understanding about the use of dren may have more illnesses. | | the family car. All too many Wise parents do some plan-| | youths expect to use the car ning for the holidays ahead freely without consideration of right now. They limit the sweets the needs and wishes of their available for the children and parents. the amount of time TV or radio} It's wonderful when students is on. They forbid roughousing|)home from college choose to} indoors. spend some hours or whole eve- nings home with the family, PROVIDE QUIET ANSWERING QUESTIONS Parents provide a quiet period) Q. Suppose the sweets store of a few hours in the afternoon,| near your child's school encour when there are non-running/ aged him to buy sweets there games, reading and lolling, and! and to "charge'" them, What when the younger children have! would you do? their regular naps. If possible,; A. | would write a letter to they limit the hours when play-| this store informing it I would mates may be in visiting not honor another charged bill In the morning each child of|from it, telling my child what school age knows what his|| had done. chores are for the day, which he does. before leaving the house to play. If the weather permits, the youngster will be required PARENTS ~tespénd considerable time out- J Typewriting is one of the most doors. useful skills any Student can fl) On several days, a parent § possess. Why not see thot your I! may, profitably, go with the § Child is equipped for the Fu- younger school-age children hik- j ture. A Junior Typing Course at the ing, coasting, skiing or skating Parents should try to make Oshawa . Business College trips to museums and art gal- leries if available; and on trips to the public library. Some par- ents in villages, towns, or open country places will drive with their children to larger towns and cities within 50 or 100 miles Open to Pupils from especially to visit a good public Grades 6, 7 end 8 library. i, eS By LE é Fortunate the school-age chil- J. ng sae ag drén who have workshops where |f tend 9:00 to 10:30 or 10 30 they can make things for fun; Ito 12:00» : : COST IS ONLY ONE DOLLAR d PER SATURDAY be room at een po New Cours 'begins rom paper, cardboard, woo elay and theike, or at playing Satubday, Jan. 8, 1966 non-running games indoors. re tion period may be 1 a to catch up with school-assigned reading or reports. Not much| sence in hounding them and tell. or all children over two or three whose parents guide them in For the children of the upper Over 50 now. in attendance. grades ur Rigit Dh ab Cshawa Sasnaee College 10 Simeoe Street, North Diol 725-3375 good time |College, King Street East have json, | London; | Paris; |Critchely, Toronto; Mrs. Lloyd Corson, Mr. Mrs. Robert Young, Mr, Mrs. L. §. Peacock, Mr. Mrs. George Nymeyer, Steve Englert, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick O'Boyle, Mr. Leon Mani- tius, Mr. Roy Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mueller, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham, Mr. Italo Borta- lussi, Mrs. 'John MacMillan, HMiss Helen Debicki, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dejong, Mrs. Eve- lyn Cassel, Gifford, Mr, and Mrs. Mittler, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Trivett and Mr. and Mrs. Bon- netta. ' Mr. Richard Young was the Master of ceremonies, Mr. Lloyd Corson thanked the members of the staff for their fine co-opera- tion and work this past year. |Mr. Steve Englert on behalf of the staff thanked the manage- ment for the dinner and pre- sented the brokers with a pic- ture screen. Mr. George Nymeyer, the | jsales manager, on behalf of the| firm presented each member of | E|the staff with a certificate for a |Christmas turkey. | Mr. Steve Englert took charge! lof the dancing following the | dinner. iF MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. BROWN All Roads aie To Home For Kingsway College Students tage thse pr fo chon Gill- acorn pkey that is green, | ette, Pembroke; John Mc-/firm, and ov al or round, Mackin, Willowdale; Ken|-- Abramoff, Leon Rodney, real, James Scott, Alfred Black, Ken Moncton New Brunswick; | Murray, Toronto; Phil Brewer,/Karen Downing, Orlando, Flori- | Delroy Hibbert, Ottawa; Brian Lee, Milton; Richard Bottomley, Here Sees alee. Seen | Islington; Graham Gertz, Thorn- ~ ~ | hill; Calvin Terry, Bracebridge; gy 72 et ge Best, Grayn) Graham Wood, Sarnia; Reg Messrs Albert Ellis, Hamilton; Peter Mal- Sutton. Quebec: gadey, Kitchener; Jack Koten-| Gien Margaret, Ki, Richard Kotenko, Simcoe; /naviq Wilkins, Tappahannock, | Phil Hodges, Windsor. ! Virginia; Alan Edness, Those travelling to more dis-| muda; David Higgins, Glen Wil- tant places include the Misses|son, New York, New York; Bob Janet Kiely, St. James, Mani-| Whalley, John Whalley, Cha- toba; Karen King, New York, |teauguay, Quebec; Ross Henry, | New York; Janice Covey,|st. Stephen, New Brunswick; Beechy, Saskatchewan; Susanne Larry Batfle, 'Cleveland, Ohio; | Kinney, New Brunswick; Shirley|Gary Lowe, Berrien Springs, | Upshalt, Botwood, Newfound-| Michigan; -Gary Salamacha, Os- Manitoba; Sharon Fisher, An-|car Calderon, New York, New ola, Manitoba; Eleanor Forder,| york: Mike Nelson, Cleveland, Montreal, Quebec; Shirley/ Ohio; Elwyn James, Bermuda; Poirier, Sutton, Quebec; Rae) Brian Dingman, Eastman Vile} Hayes, Paris, Michigan; Erica ec tr Pat Wood,| Scott, Oberlin, Ohio; coat ate ee: ig Per Jutta Malgadey, Kit-|Lacell, Moose Jaw, Saskatche-| McAlexander, Detroit, Michi-| Gisela Geissler, Gab-|wan; Alison King, Sydney!gan- David MacArthur, Monc-| © 13 he Foods. Department at); PA by: Institute; Guelph, |! suggest these tips for choosing of' Kingsway|Mount Hope; Humphrey Many students Quebec; Wendy au returned home for the Christ- mas vacation, Those travelling to various Ontario places in- clude the Misses Karen Sal- minen, Port Arthur; Dalisay} Oreste, Willowdale; Lorene Ly- suik, Simcoe; Averil Juransz,} Carolyn Cormier, Lynda Cor- mier, Esther Aso, Toronto; Phy- liss Gilbert, Fort William, Sha- ron Janoeau, Kingston; Bar- bara Lee, Streetsville; Gizella Molnar, Hamilton; Carol Sigurd- Dundas; Dorothy Loop, Almonte; Donnamae_ Reeve, Pamela Freeman, Sault Ste. Marie; Aloma Drieberg, Ottawa; Catherine Thomas, Kitchener, Cheryl Madden, Sonia Brodie, Toronto; Roseanne Juriansz, Paris; Sha- ron Mercer, Sudbury; Judy Kinney, Hamilton; Elaine Black, Port Colborne; Celia Douglas, Milton; Claud- ette Couter, Windsor; Janette Waterhouse, | Ivan. Fraser, | Nova Scotia; | rielle Bielski, both of Willow-|Mines, Nova Scotia; Maxine) \dale; Geraldine Peterkin, | Lae Ou' Appelle, Saskat- pe gd ily ar tg Pgs onto; Rachel Dudar, Port| |chewan; Goldie Smith, Ronella Perry; Louise Dunn, Iron|Smith, Fort Wayne, Indiana; } Bridge; Janet. Wilton, St.|Lorna - Jeanette Carter, Bos- Thomas; Shirley - Gene Morton,| ton, Massachusetts; Judy Gar- Dryden; Lorraine Shully, Galt;|land, Pine City, New "York; Jill Moore, Streetsville; Dianne|Sharon Rudolph, Leduc,| Smyth, Rae Crawford, Tor-|burne, Nova Scotia; Lucille onto; Beverly Kaytor, Hamil-|Lowe, Buffalo, New York; Rita |ton; Alfreda Capobres, Willow- |Hayes, Paris, Michigan; Mar- | dale; Janet Parchment, Toron-|jorie Holm, Regina, Saskatche- to; Carollyn Bullis, Ottawa;/wan; Diane Gauvin, Cham- Linda Wood, Kingston. plain, Quebec; Lorraine Djkow- Messrs. Douglas Brewer, Ot-|isk, Insinger, Saskatchewan; tawa; John Hey, Paris; Richard|Beverly Ferster, Melville, Sas- Barker, Ridgerville; Rolf|katchewan; Ruby Tessier, Rich- Maerzke, Kitchener; Claude jford, Vermont; Willamae Rolle, | Bastien, Windsor; David Burkin,| Nassau, Bahamas; Claudette Toronto; Larry Heath, Paris; | Laing, Kingston, Jamaica; Hea- Harold Bishop, Scarborough; |ther White, Saskatoon, Sas- Wayne Sharpe, Wayne: King,|katchewan; Shirley Wiens, Car- both of Windsor; Steve Newton,|man, Manitoba; Nancy Lee Andy Stevens both of Toronto:|Tanner,...Blue...Roeks,...Nova Sanjay Pandit, Windsor; Wayne/Scotia; Shernett Nosworthy, Cotie, Petawawa; Edward|New York, New York; Brenda} Dunn, Iron Bridge; Carol Okimi,| MacBournie, Timberlea, Nova Hamilton Gerald Okimi,'Scotia; Gloria Cheesman, Mont-! V New York, New York. Lucille Lowe, Buffalo, New| for the gala NEW YEAR Festivities SAVINGS NOW IN PROGRESS * SALE ENDS FRIDAY DEC. 31st. At all Fairweather stores in Ontario Fashions Since 1867 Here you will find the most oll for partying, for justlooking great. BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR 72 Simcoe North sensational fashions for occasions, fpr -- dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray oA Walter |) } : Ber- |: STARTS TO-MORROW 2 -Jane Dnossos ANNUAL W'S = SAVE © 50% 95 000 STOCK ALL OUR REGULAR HIGH QUALITY GARMENTS * COATS * SPORTSWEAR * SUITS * BLOUSES * AFTERNOON * SKIRTS DRESSES A + COCKTAIL DRESSES sea * IMPORTED "KNITTED" LINGERIE SUITS and DRESSES * WEDDING GOWNS ~* SUBURBAN COATS -at TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS -at EXCEPTIONAL VALUES -the VERY NEWEST , STYLES and FABRICS Shop Early While yy Size and Color Range Are Complete! J -- DON'T DELAY SHOP TODAY --- 77 King St. East at Mary St. TREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE