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

$ Rosemarie Trotter Charles P. Lines Exchange Vows The marriage of Rosemarie "| Trotter and Charles Percy Lines was solemnized on Saturday, June 18, in Albert Street United Church. The bride is the daughter of] Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Trotter of] d y THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 21, 1960 7 Oshawa and the bridegroom {Oshawa and the late Mrs. Lines. The Reverend S. C. H. Atkin ison officiated. The wedding music 4 {yas played by Mrs. Bruce Searle} is) ithe son of Mr, Herbert Lines 4 _ PERSONALS | n | { Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tredwell, joo Miss Dorothy A. ~ Mr. Perry Crescent, entertained at a| Joseph Bell, .M. Spind- Trotter wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. Hobbs, 'Hamilton; Mrs. L. Dutriazac; } Allen and Mr. and Mrs. V. Dick- son, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. G. Dutrizac, and Mrs. B. Bright ang Miss J. Bright, Seagrave; Mrs. K. Day; Mr, ana Mrs. F. Hore and the Hore; Whitby; Mr. : and Mrs. William Wilson sang © |"The Wedding Prayer" and "ol i 3 | Perfect Love". | Given in marriage by her, | father, the bride wore an empire gown of faille taffeta designed "4 |with a scoop neckline and tiny sleeves. The redingote overskirt appliqued with lace and seed | pearls fell into a chapel train. A crown of pearls and rhinestones {held her fingertip veil and sh carried a white Prayer Book on which rested a white orchid and red rosebuds. : Miss Beulah Trotter, sister of "the bride, was maid-of-honor. "|The other attendants were Miss, Eva Herschfield and Mrs, Neil Lynde, All wore identical tur- quoise street-length dresses of organza over taffeta styling | f-town guests at the Lines- ray Webster, Fenelon Falls; Mr. Ou Aw and Mrs. Melville Pew, Ajax; # Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hethering-|* ton, Quebec; Mr, Eric Walker, Peterborough; Miss Sharon Ferguson, Peterborough. and : 7 : Mr. Guests from out of town at the 7 Harris-Sutton wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sweet, Potsdam, New. York; Mrs. H. J. Miles, s Washington, D.C.; Mrs. H. J. Misses, Jean, Shirley jal Ruth Gay Foxborough; Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett|yyi,, Hagoerman, Sterling; Mr.| & and Mrs. S. Minnis, ond Mrs. V. Harris, Whitby; Mr. = and Mrs. Fred ,.g apg "W. Nedon, St. Cath-| Cameron, Hampton; Mr. and a ines: Miss Marene Swnith, El: Mrs, Walter La Roches, Galt- |)i5i Lake; Miss Carol Brown,| | Keswick; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Streetsville; Mr. Mrs. O. Dutrizac, London; and Mr. 4 MARIE, AGED ON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | and Mrs. Alec McFarlane, Cor- round collars with white lace trim and full skirts. They wore] net headdresses and white lace farewell party on Saturday night|jar Miss F. Thompson, Mr. Garry for Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond J.| jackson; Mr. P, Kirpatrick; Mr. Hargreaves, Wilson road south, and Mrs. J. Niven, Mr. James Alvin Adelaide Summer outfits are hand. | bead erescent "contour with double bamboo somely complemented by this pouch handles and a zip closing. Easy to car- ry over the arm, it is roomy enough to accommodate all the mitts. Miss Terry Pritchard was! flower girl in white nylon with white accessories. All the attend-| who are leaving Oshawa to make Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Neil- "McFarlane, Hheir home in New Westminster, son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenbeck: |British Columbia. Guests were Mr. Joseph Burnett, Mr. and dova Miges, and great-grand- . smart and practical bag that daughter of Mrs, John McFar- comes in a variety of colors as | avenue east, is Barbara Marie who celebrated her first birth- WEDDING PRINCIPALS | Kathleen Mary Koche and Arthur Nicolas Podlowski, both of Oshawa, were married re- cently at St. George's Anglican Church. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kocho of Oshawa and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. Julius Podlowski of Vienna, Austria and the late Mrs. Podlowski. Photo by Ireland hyllis Sutton, Robert Harris Married in Afternoon Ceremony Anglican afternoon, At Christ Memorial Church on Saturday June 18, Phyllis Jane Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew William Sutton of Oshawa, became the bride of Robert James Harris, son of Mrs. R. E. Harris of Toronto and the late Mr. Harris. The Venerable H. D. Cleverdon officiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. George Rapley and Mrs. John McNab sang Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in pure white silk peau-de-soie lined with white silk organza. A scoop neckline and capped Turkish sleeves styled the fitted bodice and the full-length panelled skirt fell into a chapel train. A tiara of pearls held her fingertip veil and she earried a cascade of Jo- hanna Hill roses and stephanotis. "rs. H. J. Miles was the matron-of-honor. The bridesmaids was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns of white sil" taffeta cov- ered with dotted silk organza fea- tured. scalloped Tecklines, orchid cummerbunds and full skirts. They wore matching flowered hats trimmed with veiling and carried colored nosegays Mr. P. Kirkpatrick was best man. Ushering were Messrs. John Moffatt, Garry Jackson and Jim Stanton. A reception was held in the Hotel Genosha. For the occasion the bride's mother wore tur. quoise green chiffon with a matching flowered hat and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother was in beige embroidered silk with a flowered hat. For the wedding trip to Nas- sau, The Bahamas, the bride wore a cerise and white linen sheath with a matching imported boucle coat, navy blue accessor-| were Miss Mary Cornish and Miss ies and an orchid corsage. Mr.| Mary Jean Patterson and Miss| and Mrs, Harris will live in Don| Judith Sutton, sister of the bride, Mills, Toronto. T¢ "Chorus of Meows From Women Greets Canadian By ELIZABETH MOTHERWELL on equal remuneration for men | Michael Boychyn, all of Toronto; | | 1 | thi rning for Cornwall to af- Delegate at BA jc, oa, Leis ove Mies 0, tmmicronce of Mayors sed wi sd Mr To Im Canadian Press Staff Writer and women, bringing to 32 the OTTAWA (CP) -- by women from 17 countries in' Buenos Aires. The incident occurred at the annual metting of the United Na- tions commission on the status of formed 14 years ago, 39 countries|C. Wood, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. surprise dinner party, Mr. women which Mrs. Quart at- tended as Canada's representa- tive and as the commission's sec-| ond vice-president. It was the result of an error by a reporter in the Argentina capi- tal who wrote that Mrs. Quart has 22 "gatos" when it | have been "nietos." The story said Canada's dele- gates has such a fondness for animals that she keeps 22 cats. What it should have said was that she has 22 grandchildren. li SERIOUS PURPOSE Other delegates thought it was a good joke and decided to wel-| come her with a refrain of| meows. "We had a terrific laugh," Mrs. Quart said in an in- terview on her return to Canada. Although the meeting began on that light - hearted note, it wasn't long before it got down to tionships--especially in the P.M. join the slimmer.downers. Here After all, I serious business in its role of This is a time to get, and give is a typical response: promoting the advancement women of the world. of "We are not an outfit of frus. friendships. Romance is particu. éver has before. I too am about|joy a taste which will be Sone APPALLING THOUGHT trated females," Mrs. Quart em- phasized. "The commission is nol what its name might imply and what men are afraid of. "Women's participation advance in public life should be viewed in a broad sense of part- nership with men--not as rivals," WOMEN'S FIRST DUTY She said delegates acknowl- edged that the first duty of a married woman is to htr home The latter part of this month, as others." and family and recognized the family as the natural unit of so- ciety, "The commission strives not only for recognition of the rights, but above all for the perform- ance of corresponding duties." And the legal and social status of women was of great import. ance in guaranteeing the dignity of all people--men and women alike. One product of the commis. sion's work had been its conven. tion on the nationality of married women. Canada was the first Commonwealth nation to ratify it. CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS It provides that marriage, its dissolution or a husband's change of nationality shall not automat- ically change the status of the) ahi Mrs. Harry number of countries subscribing |My. iin oye Quart uebec City wasto the principle of equal pay for|Burketon: Mr, and Mrs. Frank| motor trip awa and points greeted with a chorus of meows equal work, x : { Mrs, Quart\says the commis-| sion deserves credit for helping | Asian women win their political | rights. Since the commission was have extended the franchise to! women in varying degrees. In 71/ countries women now have the! right to vote and stand for elec-| tion on equal basis with men. Mrs. Quart said many Asian! women feel Canadian and Ameri- should | can woman are too indevendenr- PRD IN TRIM and spoiled "But statistics show Canadian women really want to keep the| father as head of the home and feel the role of wife and mother S a crowning achievement," THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Generous planetary influences now smile upon personal rela- co-operation: to seek and bestow favors, and to encourage new arly favored, THE BIRTHDAY FOR If tomorrow is your birthday, and You may prepare for a year of thyough the following teen years oyerwel ght achievement, even though it may be slow in coming -- providing that you keep plugging at worth- while goals and take advantage of every available opportunity to advance them. Expect nothing on| the proverbial "silver platter." | well as August and November, promise pleasant ob and finan- cial developments but, generally speaking, it would be wise to be conservative in all matters for the next 12 months. Be especially cautious during October. You may get a big lift during August, when superiors and-or associates, who bave your inter-| ests at heart, show their appre-| ciation with recognition of your| efforts in mid-July' and you should have smooth sailing! in personal relationships: and don't be surprised (and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craggs, | Oxt street Gi lane, Cordova Mines and Mrs. Clarence Robins of Galt. Photo by Ireland day on June 5. Marie is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sager, Oshawa, and Mr. ants carried white and turquoise chrysanthmums. The ring bearer| was Master Richard Pritchard. | vig | Mr. Carson Lines acted as best Greentree-Hoskin Wedding: omen Pare an Niven i T . reception was held in Albert] Held At Harmony United Church Street Church hall. To receive,! The marriage of Betty Doreen styled waltz-length dresses of em- Hoskin, daughter of Mr. and:broidered nylon organdy with members of the Pilgrim Players Mrs. R. J. Barnett, Miss Blanche on whose behalf, the director, Mr. Harris, Mrs. W. Girdwood, Mr. Henry Chapman, presented Mrs, and Mrs. E. Read, Mrs. W. H. Hargreaves with an engraved cig- Taylor, all of Toronto. Belle ligner. | wr. Irving Gerschkovitch of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane, Ottawa and his fiancee, Miss Bev- Easthaven street, have as their|erley Goldberg, on vacation from guests Mr. and Mrs. Ross Zinck Boston University, visited the for- and their two daukhters, Heather Mer's grandfather, Mr. Joseph and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs: Zinck Gerschkovitch and Mrs. Gersch- from View Royal, British Col- kovitch, Aberdeen street, on Sat. umbia, are on a cross-country| Urday in honor of Father's Day. tour and plan to spend four or five days with Mr. and Mrs. Lane. pn i 5 ce Gr 4 r ys with streamers. | whi "COSSOT held at the Globe cafe. Following and Mrs. Clarence Greentree, all and large bows wit white accessories. A surprise bon-voyage party Fram i members piv of Oshawa, was solemnized on They wore hats of organdy and was held at the Hungarian halii.i the home of Mrs. Harold Mc-| Saturday afternoon, June 18, at nylon tulle. The senior aitend- dine Cin to omits 1a. the Unites on Saturday evening, June 18, in| inlay and Miss Ruth McKinley, | Harmony United Church. ants carried cascades of pale pin States. For travelling the bride the W.A, were, Mr. ord A Out - of - town guests at iree-Hoskin ddi John Mills of Ajax left r illiam Kitch and Mr. and Mrs.| Reeves. and Mrs. make you fishers of men." Wilson Vinson, Tyrone; Mr. andi thur Wright, Mr. Hartley Eleanor grams. the bride's mother wore powder| Women blue embroidered pure silk over|held their annual taffeta with white accessories.|Harmony United Church Hall, |of their daughter, Deanna Marie, RS p r: She was assisted by the bride- recently. The Elite Club closed its meet- V's. Howard Hoskin:and Doug- double-tier skirts fitted at the groom's stepmother, who wore a| A letter was read from the Hos-\of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Carl Rus- ings for the season with a dinner, 18s Gordon Greentree, son of Mr. waist with pleated cummerbunds tyrquoise printed sheath with|pital campaign manager, MT. sell of Oshawa. The marriage will : {H. M. Smith, thanking the Osh- take place at St. Mary's Roman . o 3 _(awa Public School Teachers foricatholic i ¢ Later the couple left for a wed their generous gift of $3638. This pou Share Victoria Jar hassinettes; Orton from Five Oakes, {carried a formal cascade of pink white accessories and corsages meeting, after singing a hymn, Murtry and Mrs. Gertrude Pen- and white sweetheart| Mrs. W. N. Aitken led in prayer. man will represent the Oshawa "What is holiness?, it is hard) gust 23, 24, 25 to be held in the | the 'flesh through Christ Jesus. usually outnumber the males 3- | Jesus said, "Follow me and I will [{0-1," said Kenneth McClintock Only by close touch with Him Manager of a Royal Bank of Davidson| Aylmer, Ont. | thanking the members for a par- -- well as black and white. The | necessities of a busy woman.-- bag pictured is a hand-strung ' By TRACY ADRIAN. PS. Teachers Give| SOCIAL NOTICE $3,638 To Hospital The Oshawa Association of the| Teachres' ito is being used to furnish (a) al Mr. and Mrs. Federation|champ of Victoria Harbour, On- meeting at|tario, announce the engagement ENGAGEMENT Wilfred Beau Mr. Edward Alan Russell, son \double room; (b) purchase five|®™: (¢) two anesthetic machines. The guest speaker was Dr. ra NEEDED VITAIN Growing children need a daily who intake of Vitamin D for strong gave an inspiring message on|bones and teeth. "Personality -- One Step at a; Time". | Mrs. Jean Cook sang two solos which were much appreciated by her colleagues. The Misses Margaret Patter- son, Judy Sills, Marilyn Rey- nolds, Ruth Ogden and Mrs. Mar- jorie Hodges, Mrs. Aldythe Mc- Women Teachers at the Provin. {cial FWTAO annual meeting, Au- Royal York Hotel, Toronto. 'Bank Pessonngl Mostly Female NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) {The balance of power in bank personnel has shifted from the male to the female, a bank man- | | ager with 38 years experience |sa¥d here. | | Two decades ago there was {usually a female stenographer on the staff of a branch bank office, |and the rest of the personnel was imade up of males. | "Now the women in an office who is retiring after 19 years as Canada branch here. | Mr. McClintock is a native of] | KITTEN RETURNS f WADENA, Sask. (CP) -- Mr.| and Mrs. J. D, Salkeld took their) Teenager Accepts Challenge | ten | Churchbridge, ghter"s three-months-old Kit-| to a welative's farm at] 150 miles north-| east of here, last sumer. The kitten has just returned all by itself. They identified it by a VITAMINS and Vim Go Together ASK US ABOUT Summer Vitamin Requirements a oa Reguler City-Wide Deliveries 28 King St. EB. RA 3.4621 white spot under the chin, | honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Albert street, where a meeting| The Reverend N. T. Holmes of- carnations and the lower Sift ca. wore a lilac silk sheath with| Grandison, - Hillcroft street, and yas held with the president, Mrs. ficiated. Mr Ross Metcalfe play- ried a tiny nosegay of pink ow. white accessories. The newly Mrs. J. W. Houston, Mary street, Joseph Gilson presiding. Gamesje¢ the wedding music and was ers. The ring bearer was Master Lojjeq pair will live in Oshawa. who are leaving on July 18 for were played and "Happy Birth-|the soloist accompanied by Mrs. Joey Hoskin, brother of the bride. Fngland. Mgs. Grandison and day" was sung for Mrs, Mc. Willard Cook. Mr. Neilson Greentree acted Mrs. Houstoh were presented Kinley. On July 8 the club is in- Given in marriage by her fa- as best man for his brother. Ush- GROUPS CLUBS with hand bags and Mr. Grandi. vited to the home of Mr. and ther, the bride wore a floor-length ering were Messrs. Kenneth Hos-| : ' son was presented with a wallet, Mrs, Stanley Moffat, Park road|gown of silk organza, The basque kin, William Geisberger and AUXILIARIES [he evening closed with supper north, for a strawberry tea. waist nestled into a bouffant| Jack Hoskin. ; and dancing skirt' was accented with embroi- 'A reception was held in Har- The many friends of Mr, Frank dered applique sprinkled with se- mony United Church Hall. To re- CALVARY BAPTIST WMS You are invited by the Social Dobson, Chesterton avenue, _will| quins. The chapel train floated ceive, the bride's mother wore, The WMS of Calvary Baptist Department to send in any little 5 sorry fo hear that he is a/from a bow at the waist. Adesty rose shantung. The bride-|Church met on Thursday after- items of interest. News of teas, Patient in the Oshawa General headdress of imitation rosebuds groom's mother assisting was ininoon June 16. 5 surprise parties, showers, anni Hospital. held her fingertip veil and she navy and royal blue. Both wore Mrs. Reuben Northey led the versaries and comings and goings i 8 c ; Mrs. Jack Perry, president of| sensation roses. of pink are always very aegepiable 20d ging Street United Church Wo-| Mrs. Elgin Mason, sister of the| roses. | Mrs. John Dugan brought a mess Please write or telephone RA|MeN'S Association, entertained at|pride, was matron-of-honor. The As the couple 'left for a wed- age on the holiness of God. 3.3474, 16fal 18 |a luncheon recently, Her guests, | bridesmaids were Miss Lois Rob- ding trip to points east and the ; . |past presidents of "King Street/inson and Miss Janet Rogers. United States the bride was wear-/to describe. It is love, justice, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Church W.A. were Mrs. James The junior bridesmaid was Miss ing a white wool suit with blue| righteousness. : Dolgeville, New York, and Mr. | 'ison, Mrs. Hales Barker, Mrs.| Donna Hoskin, sister of the bride, accessories and a corsage of pink| It is the beauty of God, a pic- By a orks '|Amos Hartman, Mrs. Frank ang Miss Joanne Hoskin was the| roses. The newly wedded pair will|ture of the Lord Jesus. In Isaiah and Mrs, Clarence Day, Brighton, | james, Mrs, William Medland, (fiower girl. All wore identically live in Oshawa. 3:6 it is pointed opt that the ang- Ontario, were Sunday guests ating. Ross Glover, Mrs. Stanley els said Holy, Holy, Holy, they the home of Mrs. Albert Faullg,,. Mrs, Edgar Wilson, Mrs.| _ ° covered their faces, afraid God Harry Blakely and Mrs. Douglas CHILD GUID ANCE would look 'at them, covered their Redpath, vice-president of 'the feet afraid God would see them. The nature of holiness, God . hates sin, Jesus is 4 manifestation Suggested 7-Point Program [oS wines ie resent manifestation was the cross. Tel . God ys "Be ye hay for Iam ow can we, by follow- Pr ove evision holy". "How can we, by i kin Messrs, James and Peter Scott, the word of God. The Bible is Ad MO a ost | Division sireet are enjoying a| By G. CLEVELAND MYERS lhours for children and adults: |God's word, By tie sebit or Gos As I reported last week in this also to look into the meager and we become holy, she said. Hoskin, Miss Pat Hoskin and east. column, among the speeches|inadequate facilities for educa-| "Holiness is God manifested in Mr. Robert Fletcher, Blackstock; .. (about TV at the recent White tional broadcasting. Mr. and Mrsg Harvey Graham, On Monday, June 20, Mr. Ed- House Conference on Children, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert|gar A. Pascoe celebrated his 86th and Youth, not much was said/ PUBLIC SUPPORT i Hoskin, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs.|birthday. He had as guests al a on behalf of the public about net-' ' Let us give vigorous public Ar-|work responsibility 'for the pro. Support to the Federal Trade can we lead others to Him." Commission for law enforcement! Mrs, Otto Sharrard read a note Mrs, Murray Hoskin and Miss Mr. Wallie Dearborn and Mrs. On. tis matter, Dr, Edgar 28ainst false and misleading ad- from Mrs. William Shirley Bothwell, Bowmanville;|Gordon White. Mr. Pascoe lives Dale had something to say in Vertising. Mr. and Mrs. Murdy Pogue, with his daughter, Mrs. W. L.|The News Letter, of February, The News Letter is published cel sent them to Hay River. Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierson and Mr. Pierson, Gibbons under the title, Broadcasting a by the Bureau of Educational Mrs. Grace Moncur led in pray- Webster and Mr, and Mrs, Mur-!street. {Social Responsibility. It's of spe- Research and Service, Ohio State|er. Mrs. A. R. Northey closed ey ~ cial interest to parents. |University, Columbus, Ohio. ~~ |the meeting with prayer. (My bulletin Educating Your| SPONSOR RESPONSIBLE Child in Responsibility may be EARLY BIRDS Dr. Dale reminds us that Sup- 4 by sending a self-addressed, YORKTON, Sask. (CP)--York-| port of broadcasting comes om U.S. stamped envelope to me in ton Union Hospital had its first gy gol 4 gis i ba ore care of this newspaper.) maternity case while still under | s 1S construction, A robin hatched a, what the viewer sees. Sustaining pARENTS' QUESTIONS nest of OE alli the b | : . programs, without commercials, Q our son. 12, is overweight. beams and the nest was re. 0 e yster Y 1eter are Youd cheduisd When oy: He has a sweet tooth. What may | moved to a safer place by Dr, h "|be done? uart Houst an ornithologi wonders. When tempted to plece 201 hours, limit his|8% Well as a physician. Television as a whole, there- | gating of fattening By IDA JEAN KAIN Hurrah, the triumphant ports from our Mystery Dieter|I used to, have sparked your enthusiasm |flash on the screen of my mind and put you tubby teenagers on|the picture of the perfect figure your meftle. You are eager to/I'll have in just three months. tell myself, it's {much more important to me to | A. If you can do so, AID TO REFUGEES VICTORIA (CP) paintings by Victoria artist Mrs. | Phyllis Leece are to be sold at! foods at re- on some fattening tidbit the way bi " I quick as a wink|for® Jays Dx. Dit, is up bet- meals and try to keep sweets ter than he from him between meals. In this wisest and most social-minded |, budgeted allowance should advertiser, The level of popular po, programs is decided by purvey- 5 . ors of laxatives, detergents, Al Put no trust in talking and ex- Sampaigu for suds for the World | Rel ogram. " ' i ; © oflodorants, lipstick, cigarets, beer |horting. Your Teen-Age Mystery Di- be able to slip into that pair of p : - eter has inspired me like nothing slim Bermudas than it is to en.|2nd Wines and automobiles. 20 pounds overweight. I weigh within a minute,"' she wrote, Suppose newspapers were run 140 for my medium frame and| A 16-year-old who is joining the|like television? Then "the adver- I am 54" tall. I am 13. I want pyjge battlers, comments: "I|tisers would not only furnish the so much to be right weight know the tears and hurts an advertising material to the news. 1 teenager goes|paper, but the news and feature of my life. My measurements through, I am now doing some- materials as well." Wouldn't are bust 36, waist 28'z, hips 41. thing about my extra 20 pound | that be thing! Pretty awful, huh? I would like so this fat wont ruin the best! Dr. Dale comes up with these to join your Mystery Dieter. If years of my life. Here are a few| suggestions: you can, please print this in the things for other teeners to think! 1 Let us be grateful for the aper 30 Hat Rue will know she yy: superior job done by all networks has isucceeded in encouraging 'ws moment on the lip, a life-|in their regular news and special lime on the hip!" "Look at|events programs, at a cost to Cheers! Here are the diet|Greedy Mitzi . . . she's no longer them of many millions of dollars. fules: Eal breakfast, including | Jtsy-bitsy."" DIRECT SUP 1SION an and a glass of skim an : LCT SUPERV or Pag a bowl o cereal wiih Overweight feens, ¥ You havel 2. Put programs under the di- milk, plus fruit or juice, and 'Ne Sumption to turn down an ect supervision of the networks thin slice of toast. lightly but diate, fleeting pl € you and the station. tered. No doughnuts, sweet buns can achieve the greater reward 3. Let us insist that the net or jelly, Eat a moderate, but and turn ood lunch, but no seconds, and choose fruit for dessert. Between 3 and 4 p.m. have a pick-up--a Except fi ; : banana or other fruit and a ep: niet prions glass of skim milk. Or choose a | ,|hard-cooked egg and chew on crisp celery sticks, if romance time, put a small plate at your dinner bulges into bygones. | NEWS BRIEFS | works and stations" try to culti- vate better taste by exposing their viewers to excellence. 4. Le! us build up the prestige of the Federal Communications C issi attracting to its BALLET ANNIVERSARY WINNIPEG (CP)--Lucy Durn-! becomes a high spot in your life Place--this will make servings | ford of Montreal has won first during October Don't take ro. Seem larger. Eat an adequate|prize in a national competition/the Federal C mance seriously in July, - how- dinner, but take moedrate. help- to design the cover for a souvenir | ever. It could prove to be an] illusion be endowed with a dynamic per- ings. Keep dessert within calories. If you've got what A child born on this day will takes to get up from the dinner om Bon a tablg -while you could still eat al{o students it|versary of the Royal Winnipeg program fo mark the 21st anni- Ballet. The competition was open| in art schools or wife and that an alien wife may, | sonality but may be highly im.|10t 'more food, you can be slmivera classes in design. at her own request, acquire her|Dpressionable, busband's nationality through" ordinary dure, naturalization proce. Formerly, women at times had! yoy found themselves without a coun- | 4p 1 other + HOUSEHOLD HINT bags in public tions have ratified the eonvention|so it won't rub off. inner! : STUMBLING BLOCK Ruth's biggest stumbling block regard salads as "bird food," when licences are up for re. If you travel frequently, mark was the temptation to stuff in the <aid a delegate to a recent con- newal; to inquire into new meth- luggage on the ends so it/late afternoon--she pieced from ference of 'the in ¢ identified quickly among 4:30 to 6. So to cope with hunzer techno gis's : places. she ate a hard-cooked egg after Ruth In the last fwo years eight na.|Cover the marking with shellac | school. HEFTY SALADS | WINNIPEG (CP)---Most men food ihe sol said Schwartz, is to let a man make his own salads { of "The hardecoked egg worked|slices of meat and eheese." py "with big| inferior 4 grams al the prime membership only = distinguished persons dedicated to the public welfare. 5. Let the public demand that Beauty Book-of-the- Year! 40 pages of Glamour. Illustrated in colour. tions in its be rig standards and procedures for the renewal of licences. 6. Let there be a White House Conference Commission on Broadcasting appointed by the president to consider the whole problem of broadcasting, licens- ing and the methods of reviewing ods of financing not controlled, wv the advertiser, and 'Yo chal- lenge the prevalence of so many ) bd and undesirable pro. i \ Qt Twenty b auction here in aid of the current) £% Goodyear tire that saves you 4 over $7 on previous price for a '@: tire of this size and type! Gives all advantages of 3-T N latest tubeless design. for earefree summer i =NYLON TUBELESS We have Goodyear rayon fires from RES 182 KING ST. EAST 3 QA INTRODUCING a great mew OODFYEAR 1.00 DOWN -- 1.00 A WEEK GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE OSHAWA RA 5.5512