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hgcI a WHAT ARE LITTLE BOYS MADE OF? - BRYAN STANLEY, two years old, and Richard Wil- liam, age four years, are the handsome young sons of Mr. Corby, both of Oshawa. and Mrs. William §. Smith, --Aldsworth Photography Roselawn avenue, They are University Women Face Challenge Of Cradling Canada's Many Cultures Mrs. Barnard Lewis and Mrs. Donald Milne recently' returned from Winnipeg where they rep- resented the Oshawa and district University Women's Club at the 16th triennial conference of the Canadian Federation of Univer- sity Women, Both Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Milne felt that university women across Canada accepted the challenge presented to them, The theme, Changing Cultural Pat- terns within the Canadian Mo- saic, gave a broad and urgent picture of the responsibilities to be accepted by educated women, Mrs. John Hood, of Winaipeg, gave the keynote address on the theme. She urged delegates "to assess their responsibilities to the development of Canadian culture, both as an influential women's group and as individ- uals, and to be watch dogs for the development." Changing cul- tural patterns were indications of growth within Canada's vast diversity of ethnic origins, natu- ral and human resources, in- come level and ideology, the speaker said. "Canada's mosaic the grandsons of Mr. Donald S. Smith and of Mrs. Roy Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women' is a fluid, shifting thing still in the making," . The president, Miss Margaret ¥. McLellan of Ottawa said "the justification for our con- tinued existerice and our appeal for more members, is not what we have done in the past 45 years, but what we are doing and plan to do, to solve the problems of the future." Miss MacLellan asked that all dis- cussions and decisions be ap- proached with tolerance and good will? "We should keep in mind that prejudices are all too often masked -as sound opinions to which we feel we must hold firmly, and so unwittingly we immobilize our thinking." With this in mind the dele- gates approached the discussion following three seminars--Edu- cation, Creative Arts, and Inter- national Relations; and the study of Resolutions put forth by individual clubs. The specific area of Education that received urgent attention was the re-training or continuing education for university women. Dr. Blanche Dow, president of the American Association of University Women, stated that the test of the educated is the question, "does that person's education continue, does it keep on growing" > Corn-on-the-Cob | 's Editor Dial 723-3474 Seasonal Treat | | Tender, juicy corn, smothered|/TWIN CULTURES in' butter, highlights many) THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA "It's a lot of trouble to be in- formed," said_Dr. Dow, "to work for our community. We try to avoid controversial issues. I believe that people who con- sistently avoid controversy are half dead already." RESOLUTIONS OF NOTE Resoluticns of wide interest were presented to the associa- tions for debate, Qne dealt with laws pertaining to the' dissolu- tion of marriage. Members agreed to request the govern- ment of Canada to grant to the provinces and territories as de- sire it, power, to dissolve mar- riages upon grounds of certain cases of desertion, insanity not cured after specific treatment for five years; and cruelty. A resolution on 'continuing education" for women resolved that the Canadian Federation of University Women provide ac- 'tive and immediate leadership to encourage women graduates to resume their studies and aug- ment their existing quelifica- tions. A member of the French- speaking clubs of Quebec ex- plained that, the Civil Code and system of education in Quebec were different from the rest of Canada. In order to gain a hear- ing and subsequent action on matters of change in their-edu- cational system they had to be represented by a provincial vice- president. A resolution to this effect was carried--establishing a fourth vice-president of CPUW for the Province of Quebec. It was explained that this was August meals, The special flayor|bY no means an indication that FOR TOMORROW. Wednesday could prove a very profitable day, with stars' stimulating lofty"ambitions and indicating 'advancement along many lines. In your enthusiasm, however, don't scatter energies. m Concentrate on imme- diate goals and follow direct paths toward their attainment. An interesting new proposition 4 worth your serious considera- on, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope forecasts inter- esting developments during the coming year. Monetary interests should prove highly stimulating in No- vember, during the first three months of 1965 and next June and September. Do use care in finances be- tween now and mid-October, in mid-December and in April of next year, however, Extravagance and-or specula- tion during these periods could upset the budgetary apple cart. This month will be a good -pe- riod for occupational interests; also the weeks between mid- December and late March of next yegr; May and Séptember. Domestic interests and per- sonal relationships generally should be harmonious through- out most of the year -- espe- cially if you are careful to avoid friction in close circles in mid-December, late March and early April. Exceptionally fine planetary influences will govern social and sentimental matters during the next three weeks, in late December, next April, May and WaALker's CLASSROOM-BOUND pions 70! corn-on-the-cob depends on|the French-Canadian members} August. lits freshness; it is best to eat|want to "cut their ties." Mrs. jeorn soon after picking, before|Coullier, a chartered accountant the kernels toughen and théjremarked. that Canada's two sugar changes to starch. Some|cultures were a source of "en- corn on the market mow isjrichment" and that meetings hydro-cooled, that is cooled|such as the triennial were very jquickly under running water. |fruitful." This helps to. preserve the fresh} Following a report regarding flavor amd juiciness of the|the C.F.U.W. Brief to Royal corn, Food specialists at Mac-|Commission on Bilingualism and donald Institute, Guelph, recom-|Biculturalism certain recom- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, September 1, 1964 Bride Wears Heirloom Coronet 'At McDowell-Wallbridge Rites Her great-grandmother's coro-|tario. They were gowned alike net of orange blossoms, worn injin seafoam green shantung, semi - formal, empire style 1870, was worn by the bride when Jane Mary Wallbridge,|dresses. with short sleeves and London, was united in marriage|bateau necklines. Their head- mend buying corn with bright green, glossy husks, shiny moist silks and even rows of plump mendations were made to the effect that school boards or pro- vincial departments of education THIS FRIENDLY little lad is Clarke Grant, the two-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant { , Blackwater. His gra' rents afe Mr. and -Mrs. Morley Raines, RR 2, Blackwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Menzies, Port Perry. to Thomas Richard McDowell,| Oshawa, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Camp-| bell Lewis Wallbridge, London, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Thomas Howard McDow- ell, Oshawa, and the Jate Mr. McDowell. The ceremony took place Sat-| urday afternoon in St, Martin-| in-the-Fields Anglican Church,} London, Ontario, with the Rev- erend H. R. Montgomery offi- ciating. ; Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white silk faille gown in the empire style, with elbow-length sleeves and a bateau neckline. Her grandmother's coronet held her waist-length triple tiered veil of French illusion and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, gardenias and steph- His great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pearson and Mr, Cecil Leask, all of Greenbank; Mr. Mrs, Bruce Menzies, Peterborough; and Mr. Serb. Omerod, Toronto. --tIreland Studio anotis, The matron-of-honor was Mrs. George Burton Blackwell, Van- couver, and the bridesmaid was Miss Jane Walker, King, On- dresses were matching circlets and they carried bouquets of shasta chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Harvey Mediand, Oshawa, and the ushers were Mr. John MeDowel Oshawa, and Mr. J, Campbell Wallbridge, London. | The reception was held at the) Highland Country Club, London, where the bride's mother re-) ceived, wearing a rose shan- tung dress and velvet hat. The bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing: an apricot colored dress and matching hat, As the cuple left for theic honeymoon the bride was wear- ing a navy blue suit, light blue blouse and navy blue hat with black patent accessories. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell wili live in Oshawa. Guests were present at the wedding from Oshawa, Camp- bellford, Toronto, Stanfordville, New York; Belleville, Welland and Cobourg. Display Varied And Colors in Colors and upholstery fabrics ate vastly varied this year. Yet there is a definite co-ordi- nation of color and design in floor coverings, wall coverings, upholstery, draperies and win- dow shades that makes the con- sumer's job of selection rela- tively easy and enables her to achieve the coveted "deco- rated" look. A further boon to the home- maker is the widespread use of stain- and dirt-resistant finishes on the new fabrics. As for color, the greens lead the field' with clear emerald, high-fashion olives and greenish bronzes (olive is also evident in the new wood finishes), Next in line are the yellows jand golds, the tawny colors, | with burnt orange and the. reds, both of orange and ruby casts. Designs Fabrics | even' silken treatment, da-| masks, printed and solid linens, synthetics, cottons, matelasses, plaids, checks--all these are to be seen in season for 1964. 'napkin and serve at once. butter for corn-on-the- cob. kernels, Corn-on-the-cob must be cook- ed quickly until just tender for ought to be persuaded of the importance. of introducing French or English as a second perfect eating quality. Remove|language in earlier grades, The husk and silk, leaving a piece)members of one accord support- of stem for easier handling.|ed this recommendation. Drop immediately into a large kettle of boiling salted water.| ' When water returns to the boil,| SOCIAL NOTICE cook corn four to eight minutes, | MARRIAGE On Tuesday, 1964, at 3.00 p.m. in Timothy or until the milk is set and the merece slip from the cob when! prick with a fork. Remove B corn from water, cover with a|2aton Memorial Church, the marriage took place of Evelyn May Gallagher and Kenneth C Watson with the Reverend Frank Cryderman officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Watson will honey- moon in Honolulu, Hawaii, dur- ing September. They will reside Roasted corn' anakes a deli- cious treat with a barbecue meal. Sprinkle husks with water and lay ears on grill or well- umed down coals. Roast eight September 1;] Lunchboxes on the March Again If you've joined the lunchbox. brigade again--planning, pre- paring and packing daily lunches for your school-age children--then you'll proba- bly welcome ideas for keep- ing this daily challenge from becoming a chore. Knowing what constitutes a really good lunch is hatf the battle... and having a "lunchbox centre" to 10 minutes, turning fre- quently, Husked corn may also|i" Toronto. be. roasted in aluminum foil. Sprinkle corn with water; brush with butter and seasonings. Wrap tightly in foil and roast 10 minutes. Electrolysis Herb butters add a touch of} Removes warts, moles and glamour to com -on- the - cob,|| superfluous hair. Blend finely chopped fresh pars-|| Qyer 15 Yeors' Experience ley and a little onion salt with MARIE MURDUFF butter. Snipped chives, celery salt, thyme or ground tumeric on da won + a nm ewe «i also make tasty additions to Geneshe Welsh, Anaut 31, September 1 & 2. PHONE 723-4641. For eppointment on these detes During August and early Sep- tember, fresh Ontarlo-grown sweet corn is at its peak, En- joy it often. color and size, former feminine delicacy of patterns, with little respect for designs, give a stained glass, glowing effect. GLOWING EFFECT | Floral motifs are bolder in|' lacking their| scale and color. Over-all floral) and houndstooth checks, an in- teresting reflection of men's winter. nother masculine touch is the new suede cloth appearing on upholstered. furniture and promising to be one of the big | new. furniture fashion hits. There is an increase of plaids) wear that was: first seen last] MR. AND MRS. W. B. REDEKOP Young Couple Leave Canada ni,nptc snades poitng To Teach In Tanganyika Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Redekop; Mr. and Mrs. Redekop will be left Saturday for Montreal onjin Montreal for four days for the first lap of a journey which\briefing on their new assign- will take them to teaching posts;)ments. Mr. Redekop will be Reds are coming up fast. | The blues are much in the color picture, with a promise of future activity, Clear, bold col- lors are well established, the | | UNUSUAL PAIRINGS | Off - beat color combinations) are a new trend, such as dark terra cotta and slate gray; charcoal and mustard; . blue with burnt orange and mustard.! {Combinations even take to| Expanded vinyl and leather) are shown in myriad hues on, all types of seating. Fake furs are in frequent use not only on hassocks and throw pillows, but also as upholstery with cowhide a handsome new- MUD CAKED Iranian health faddists cake their bodies with a thick mud/ to ward off rheumatism, arthri-) lieve me, they-looked a 7 me, om ------1 They Looked: Just Great! 1 donned my "specs" and carefully examined our "just-returned" Baker - Cleaned rugs. Be- s good as new, The col- in your kitchen, of how small it is, will speed up the daily "prep" routine at your house, Stop the Monotony By the way, those sandwich fillings which we labelled "substantial", are usually pro- tein foods--meat, chicken, fish, cheese or eggs, or beans or peanut butter. Onite a line- You Can Eat Milk Something hot is always wel- come at lunch, and school lunches are no exception. A if you make it with milk, you'll be smartly slipping in an extra amount of this dairy food that's so essential for health. cheese or speghetti with cheese and tomato. Or Drink Milk tunch too! If it can't be purchased at, school, it will carry well and keep nice and cold in a thermos. Now and then, make it into @ flavored drink, or a creamy smooth milkshake. he Your pride and joy will make the school scene in clothes with dash this season. Jumpers will jump .. . deeply 5 a sige eee elsea collars plunge - +» blousons blouse... plaids predominate and separates mix or match masterfully. We show just three smart a to school. © see them all at Walker's, Top: COTTON OVERBLOUSE --Front panel pasetuntes hy pintucking and double-breasted mttons, White only. 10-14X. 2.98 STITCHED-DOWN BOX-PLEATED SKIRT -- an 'must' for the well-dressed school this Fall and Winter. All wool and more than yard bier Medium Grey, Oxford, Brown. Middle; SLEEVELESS TOPPER 'N SKIRT SET -- cotton suede front panel with wool plaid back. Box-pleated skirt in same subdued Green Plaid, Brown Plaid. 7-14, Also available in sizes 4-6X. in Arusha, Tanganyika, under|teaching in areas of agricul-|5%id-colored upholstery fabrics tis and other silments. ors were fresh and alive and even that "deep- Pack It in a Paper Cup the auspices of the Canadian|tural science at the Ministry of University Services Overseas, a/Agriculture Training Institute, volunteer organization concern--ATusha, Tanganyika, where ed with the advancement of Mrs. Redekop will teach underdeveloped countries. English. Mrs, Redekop, the former Sart ine lech Ruan, CLUD Anticipates Governor's Visit road south, is a graduate of| Central Collegiate, Toronto) Members of the Pilot Inter- Teachers' 'College and 'the Uni-| _|note, where contrasting" welting ap-| |pears as a piping of mustard on| |white, white on navy, olive on|g . NOTICE | coral, Accents of black are seen 8 The everywhere as a sharp, new Mayfair Salon 27 Celina Street Since emphasis is on deep-|{ cushioned comfort in uphol- § porns furniture, fabrics) | emerge importantly. | |. Heavy textures, giant florals, the embroidered look (with sim- 728-0662 . « . 728-0662) yersity of Saskatchewan, where| national Club of Oshawa are she took specialized training in| looking the teaching of the menatally retarded. Mrs, Redekop has been teaching with the Depart- meat of Northern Affairs and National Resources in Fort Simpson, Northwest Territories. Mr. Redekop, thé son of Mrs, B. F. Redekop, Herbert, Sas- katchewan, and the late Mr. Redekop, is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan, holding a BSA and BEd. degrees| -------- and has spent the past two years in Soils Research under the De- Simpson, where he and his wife ulated crewelwork increasingly popular), rough and smooth fin- torrent with great ishes, wool with a homespun or pleasure to the official visit .to| Is now open Daily including MONDAY the club of the governor, Miss| Lucille Bascombe, next month. | The summer activities were] confined to two combined busi-) hess and program meetings held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Goyne, Sunset avenue. The resignation of Mrs. Fred Lindsay was regretfully accept- ed and Mrs. Russell Flutter was! elected a director in her place, WINE STORAGE "re Wines. should be stored in a partment of Agriculture at Fort cool; dark place, the bottles on'. OPENING their sides, temperature-and hu) met and married, midity constant, -- Customeraft. Furniture. Re-Opening Soon at New, Larger Location h for, down" grit and grime had vanished complete- ly. In fact our entire living room took on a bright new spotlessly perfect look with the rugs Cleaned by Baker, | know now that you can truly rely on Baker Carpet Cleaning . . . they clean es the way they, should be clean- ed. Call Ross E, Mills (local agent), they'II pro- vide you with prompt service. JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL"-- BAKER CARPET Cleaning Co. "Over 80 Years' Experience" Your local Agent... ROSS E. MILLS CQ. LTD. L--mBO SIMCOE NORTH' = PHONE 728-6218 ----_ Paper cups are a boon for you lunchbox: You can fill them with anything from a side salad to a tasty dessert. How about tapioca pudding, smoothly covering a few fresh peach slices in the bottom of erennial favorite, rice ! Propated by the Home Economistpot THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 147 Davenport Rd. Toronto 6, Ont. on-til | ¢ SPECIALS || ® long sleeve turtleneck pullover, Gln ng ee trek plover, Whi, Bad @Reg'd. TM. . Bottom: FOR CLASSY LASSIES--~All the color and ith of woven Frosted with soning white eollar and cuffs. flowing tie. R: Plaid, Blue Plaid, 7-12. 5.98 SHOPPING IS CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S ""PLAN" ACCOUNT Warner's OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE--728-4626 Open to.9 p.m, Thursday and Friday a