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TOO MUCH HOLIDAY If your hair had an overdose of Christmas with too much tinting, touch-up and tease-up, treat it to a New Year's re- juvenation with a series of hair repair treatments. Pricrure FRAMING Try New, Adult, Evening Course Studies Love and Personality The first of eight sessions of a Personality Development Course conducted by Mrs. R. D.'H, Heard opened well last Wed- y evening at McLaughlin Collegiate. Mrs. Heard, vocational guid- ance counsellor, is conducting these i under the aus- pices of the Oshawa and District Home and School Council. "This discussion course is in no way intended to be deeply 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor WIFE PRESERVER To eliminate press marks, slip a thin cardboard strip under pocket flaps or darts before Toning. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR TAMBLYN Bowmanville Couple Honored On 50th Wedding Anniversary Over 100 friends and relatives} called at their home to honor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tamblyn, Bowmanville, on their 50th wed- ding anniversary recently. Mrs. Tamblyn is the former Ethel Owens, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Owens, Lindsay. Mr. Tamblyn is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Tamblyn, also of Lindsay. They were married at the bride's home in Lindsay De-| cember 30, 1914, and moved to Oshawa in 1924. Mr. Tamblyn was employed at General Motors, retiring in 1961. The Messages of congratulations were received from Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II; His Excellency, Governor- General George Vanier; Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson; the Right Honorable John Diefen- baker and Mr. Russell Honey, Member of Parliament for Dur- ham riding. Many gifts and cards were received. Guests were present from Lindsay, Toronto, Oshawa, Bow- manville, Newcastle and Whitby. Prior to the reception thirty mi s of the family honored couple have one daughter, Mrs. G. A. Peterson (Jean), Bow- manville and three grandchil- dren. the couple at a dinner party at the Flying Dutchman, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Phinney | Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur E. Phin- ney, Ajax, were the honored guests at a dinner party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacIntosh, Scarborough, Christmas Day. The occasion was the Ajax couple's 50th wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Phinney, the former Edith Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.. Anderson, Strathmore, Alberta, about 35 miles east of Calgary, became the bride of Wilbur E. Phinney, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phinney, Laurence- town, Nova Scotia, on Christ- mas Day, 1914, at her home, with the Reverend Boyd, a Presbyterian minister, offi- ciating. About 75 guests attend- ed the wedding which in those days, for that area, was an ex- ceptionally large wedding. The couple lived in Alberta and British Columbia until 1923 when they came east to Wind- |Air Force instructor at Clinton, sor, Ontario. In 1940 they moved) ied to Oshawa and in 1945 took up residence in Ajax where they have remained for the past 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Phinney have one son, William R. Phinney, an Ontario. There are five grand- children and one great-grand- child. : Both are life members of the Order of the Eastern Star, where he is a Past Patron and she, a Past Matron. Open house was held on Box- ing Day when a number of friends and neighbors called to offer congratulations |give you the new "muted"? ef- Health irae Outlines Needs "A normal healthy child needs love, security, understanding and discipline," Miss Helen Cro- nin, Reg. N., told the St. Greg- ory's Catholic Parent Teacher's Association at its January meet- ing. Miss Cronin, a retired Public Health nurse for the City of Toronto, has had a wide and varied experience with the school child. To illustrate her subject, "Physical aspects of the child' a film was shown on the physical growth and changes of the teenage girl. Miss Cronin told of the neces- sity for sleep, exercise, correct diet and the formation of good health habits during the early years. "Lack of sleep and incor- rect diet could be most harmful, mentally and physically. They) |could interfere with school work jand the child was apt, to be more irritable,' she said. "The child should not be wor- by family quarrels or troubles, Parents should watch for any physical changes in the child, such as eye strain, stutter- jing, hearing difficulties or any- thing which could indicate ill health," she concluded. GLAZE IS THE RAGE! For a different look in the new year, try wearing a golden or tawny glace tone of lipstick over your regular shade. It'll fect but one that has ping in- stead of pallor; glow instead of ghost. _lfor the Oshawa General Hos- Of Growing Child | \McLaughlin Public Library. Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mrs. Colin Ashton convener of the "Capricorn Capers', spon sored by the Evening Chapter pital Women's Auxiliary, to be held on January 30, has announc- ed that the receiving line will be comprised of Mr. and Mrs. T. Eric Sutherland, the new chair- man of the Evening Chapter; Mr, and Mrs. John McCansh/ the new president of the Wom- en's Auxiliary and Mr. and Mrs. Ashton. Those entertaining after the dance "Capricorn Capers" will be Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Dick- son, Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- son, and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Sloggett and many others. The Ontario Legislative As- |sembty opened this afternoon at three o'clock. The Honorable| Earl Rowe, Lieutenant Gover- nor of Ontario read the speech| from the Throne to open the Legislature, followed by a re- ception in his chambers in 'the Parliament Buildings. Attending from Oshawa were Mr. A. V. Walker, MLA, and Mrs. Walker with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John. Vivash and Mrs, Robert Morrison. Tomorrow evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker will attend the dinner and dance being held in the Empress Room of the Park Plaza Hotel by Prime Min- ister John Robarts and Mrs. Ro- barts for the members of his government. Members of the Piyah Chap- ter of Hadassah were hostesses at a sherry party prior. io the Jopening of the exhibition of Israeli paintings currently on view in the auditorium of the Some, two hundred guests at- tended and among those from Toronto .were the president of the Zionist Organization of Can- ada (Central Division). Mr. Harry Zifkin and Mrs. and an executive director, Dr. George Liban. The paintings have evinced great interest. A few have already been sold and Studiok HAIR DESIGN were 'received from the Leader of the Opposition, the Right Honorable John. Diefenbaker; the Honorable Michael Starr, MP and from Mr. A..V. Walker, MLA. Calls were received from Tacoma, Washington; Detroit, Slipped Disc Pains Nervous Headaches Ronald W. Bilsky, p<. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 prospective purchasers have yet {cludes a display of wood carv- Zifkin| t91¢ to decide. The exhibit also in- ings and artistic works of art. Mrs. Allin Annis, Simcoe street north, was hostess to the Travel Group of the University Women's Club on Monday eve- ning when a travelogue of the classical sites of Greece and Italy provided a fascinating pro- gram. Mrs. Elizabeth Henning and Miss Susan Wilson of Toronto: were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mecelntyre Hood, Regency Towers, Marland ave- nue, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grandison, Margaret and Gloria of Windsor were visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gyure, Leslie street, for the weekend. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grills, RR 3, Bowmanville, wish to a e the engag t of their eldest daughter, Marion Bernice, to Russell Bertram Dean, son of Mrs. Bert Dean, Burketon, and the late Mr. Dean. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, February 20, 1965 at 3.00 p.m. in North- minster United Church, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Cobb wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Con- stance Louise, to Thomas Lynn Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Clapp, all of Osh- awa. The marriage is to take|© place on Friday, February 12, 1965 at 700 p.m. in Westmount United Church. RIGHT TO VOTE The province of Manitoba psychological," Mrs. Heard said, "We will explore the ideas of two writers, Erich Fromm and John Bowlby, and those of others whenever these appear relevant, and try to apply their concepts to our own lives. Mrs. Heard is taking two quo- tations as the theme of her course; from Erich' Fromm: "Learning to love like other arts, demands practice and con- centration. Even more than any other art it demands genuine insight and understanding." From John Bowlby: "Personal- ity growth is the result of an inter-action between the grow- ing organism and other human} beings." "By exploring these ideas, perhaps a new look at our own practices will be induced and from this understanding, those around us, notably our children, should benefit" A group of 28 attended the first class and soon became en- thusiastically involved in study- FIRST IN SPORT Women first received interna- tional recognition as athletes in 1912. when special events were arranged in Olympic Games in weden. swimm: ik Walmsley & Magill 9 King St. E. -- Oshews MRS, R. H. D. HEARD ing the question "What Is Love, charm, physical attraction, ro- mance, maternal or paternal af- fection, altruism or brother hood?" They left with three questions to contemplate: 1) How far can one go in changing personality: 2) Is changing easy? 3) Is changing desirable? Tonight's class from 7 to 9 p.m. should evoke some inter- esting discussion. Legislature Opens; Is Social Event As Well As Official TORONTO (CP) -- The open- ing of the Ontario legislature today is a social as well as official occasion. After the reading of the speech from the throne by Lieutenant - Governor Earl Rowe, members and 'heir wives will be guests at a recep- tion in his suite at Queen's Park. Tradition decrees what the men wear: Military uniforms and morning dress predomin- ate. Their wives enjoy more choice. Mrs. Rowe said she would wear a pink and blue flowered brocade dress and no hat. She said a hat and a "good warm coat" are part of her costume for her ceremonial arrival at Queen's Park beside her hus- granted women the franchise in band in the traditional. horse- Mrs. John Robarts, wife of the premier, planned to wear charcoal brown re-embroidered in French lace over champagne crepe, the panelled skirt de- signed in skimmer style. Her petite hat is trimmed with os- trich tips. The Robarts' daughter, Robin will appear in a cornflower blue English velveteen dress with white embroidered collar and cuffs. Mrs. Donald C, MacDonald, wife of Ontario's NDP leader, said she would wear a grey dressmaker suit with a tur- quoise velvet turban. Mrs. Andrew Thompson, wife of the Liberal leader, said Tuesday she had not yet thought about what she would wear. When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" drawn open carriage. Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. East Michigan; and Kingston. Danceys. 18 SIMCOE ST. S. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA DANCEY'S DANCEY'S RECORD BREAKING Self-Serve Shoe Sale, sti!] the greatest shoe sale event, twice each year, in Oshawa, will start Thursday, January 21st et 10:00 A.M. speci sale All shoes in this sale are takeri from our regular well known nation- ally advertised branded lines. We do not have shoes made up iaily, mor do we buy seconds for our is a sale, offering TRUE SAVINGS. sole, Therefore, our Si funds. For Wom Women Gold Cross Dr, Valley Far Men Florsheim Ritchie For Children Buster Brown BRAND NAME Original $15.95 $19.95 $14.95 Locke $37.50 $14.95 avoge $ 5.98 $ 7.99 400 pair of odds ond ends 99e price to / Examples of the exceptional values we are offering Sele price from $ 4.99 $ 7.99 $ 4.99 $14.99 $ 4.99 $ 2.99 $ 2.99 and $1.99 Be on hond early for the best selections. There ore limited quantities of many lines. No phone orders, exchanges or re- A lovely array of fashionable and most attractive rings at prices that are bound to please BURNS JEWELLERS OMY || URE} "Treasure Hunt' savings on handbags, watches, dishes, flatware, jewellery, ete., ete. . . . items you'll treasure for years to come, at special dollar-saving prices! Shop early for best selections! WATCHES An excellent assortment of top quality watches being sold at amazing low, low prices, "Ye PRICE HANDBAGS Smort, attractive styles in fash- jon for this year's using. Re« ductions... vo 2 PRICE FLATWARE Exquisite settings to add dist- inctive charm to your table, Sove BIG now! vo 2 PRICE JEWELLERY A bewitching section of spark- ling costume jewellery just loaded with items sure to please. % PRICE DISHES Add fresh sparkle and beauty to your table and save ot the same time! Tremendous range of patterns! 7.88 USE YOUR CREDIT!!! 20 ° JEWELLERS Simcoe N. - 723-7022 PEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M, BLACK' LADIES WEAR January Clearance Features JAC A wonderful range of the in fashionable ski jackets.to select from . Reduced l nee 19.95 to 55.00 SALE 13.63 to 36.63 Ski & 'i Slacks In the latest fabrics. shades only. Reg. 16.95 to 35.00 SALE 13.55 to 23.29 KI KE 3 High --_- REDUCED 0% 100 BETTER DRESSES FURTHER REDUCTIONS on this smart range of better dresses, Reg. 19.95 to 49.95. MAIN FLOOR SWEATERS & SKIRTS Special rack of famous brand name sweaters and skirts, discontinued and broken lines. Reg. 8.98 to 29.95. 5-00 and 7.88 MAIN FLOOR 2 SPECIAL RACKS . special grouping of smart ladies fashions. Regular 10.95 to 39.95, "MAIN 2. MATERNITY FASHIONS. . dresses to select from. Ever so fashionable! Regular 10,98 to 29.95. LOWER LEVEL 1. DRESSES . MUST CLEAR @ ALL SALES FINAL @ ALTERATIONS EXTRA BLACKS LADIES WEAR LTD. 72 Simcoe North OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. FLOOR . 30 suits and each @ NO REFUNDS 725-1912