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JANICE COLLINS and Sharon Stonebridge strike a pose from their exotic rou- tine "Java". Plans For Pupils' June Recital Start Taking Shape In January By JO ALDWINCKLE Hundreds of yards of stiffened net, at least fifty dozen artificial flowers and a thousand yards of sequins are all part of the out- ward show that goes into a dance recital. This is the time of year when hundreds of little girls from three years old to sub-teens, and some little boys, don elaborate costumes to dance on a real stage. For them it is the highlight of a year of dancing lessons and practising over and over the same steps and turns, For the: teacher it is the cli- max of at least six months of planning and promise of a holi- day from the clamor of piping voices and possibly a chance to take a refresher course. Miss Lillian Mae Marsh whose pupils gave a successful dance recital last week says that she starts planning the June recital in January, : "About then I start making sketches for the costumes," she says, "and hunting for suitable materials. Nowadays the very small pupils wear stretchy leo- tards which last at least two seasons and can be changed very easily by adding frills of net or fur or flowers. "For national dances and for the bigger girls: the costumes have to be made and I have found the results are better when I have dressmakers work- ing on them, rather than expect- ing the mothers to make them for their daughters. This year Miss Marsh employ- ed eight dressmakers who pro-| duced over 75 costumes. Backstage she depends on mothers who volunteer and some of the senior students to marshall the groups and line them up ready for their en- trances. Directing hundreds of tiny tots in a high pitch of ex- citement takes limitless pa- tience and understanding com- bined with disciplige. special recordings. take part and there are a few like that, but most of them want to perform and the recital is an incentive for them to work their steps and routines and facing an audience is a test of confidence." Miss Marsh has her own spe- cial public address system with Apparently, the dance studio pianist. with a repertoire of classical ballet music is disappearing, piano and lall. Records are now made to teach by and for recital work. "This ends the problem of finding a pianist who can play syncopated music as well as bal- let music, generally it's one or the other, and also allows me to, extend my classes, early and late, when a pianist would not be readily available." The dance routines selected for the recital must be adapt- able, Miss Marsh has found. "You can arrange a sequence for six children and on the day of the show even after the dress rehearsal, a child will go down with measles or chicken pox so someone is left without a part- ner. Experience teaches you to anticipate these sudden changes." Miss Marsh planned also danced in it herself. Approximately two hundred pupils took part. Press Women Tour Quebec QUEBEC (CP) -- About 60 touring women journalists from all parts of Canada were wel- comed in the Quebec legisla: ture Tuesday by Premier Le- sage, Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson and Mrs. Claire Kirk- land - Casgrain, transport min- ister and the only woman elected to the legislature. The journalists are touring a MONIQUE POLMAN and Lisa Tamalak, take a kneel- BABIES ON parade in- clude Lisa McAllister, Mary ing pose in their dance 'Pas Marche'. pee Francis Lloyd, Sharon Gib- ner and Bonnie Breen. Their Diamonds Best | Friend In Japan TOKYO (AP)--Diamonds are a Japanese girl's best friend, too. That's why Japanese house- lwives and office girls, once jnow are turning to diamonds for investments. Jewelry shops report a rush on diamonds. At first there was a demand jfor the gems from 1,000 yen |($42) to 60,000 yen ($167). But \this changed to diamonds rang- ling from 1,000,000 yen ($2,778) to 5,000,000 yen ($13,889). There were even cases where some wealthy Japanese women un- hesitatingly selected diamonds yen ($27-778). Annual import of ornamental {diamonds for 1962 totalled $6,- |800,000 in customs cleared \terms, government statistics re- selling for more than 10,000,000) to $12,100,000, then rose to $16,-/ 200,000 last year. Jewlery dealers estimate the)" total weight of last year's dia- mond imports at about 35,000 \carats. my SOLO PERFORMERS, Catherine McMillan and 4 #] ages range from three to four and a half years. --Oshawa Times Photo 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 17, 1965 Night Shift Work For Quebec Women QUEBEC (CP)--The possibil- ity of allowing women in Que- bec to work in factories at night will be studied by an advisory committee appointed Tuesday by the Quebec cabinet, The committee is charged ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manns, Port Perry, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Judith Dianne, to Mr. Toomas Soomre, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Juri Soomre, To- ronto, The wedding is to take place in Port Perry United Church, on Saturday, July 17, 1965 at 3.00 p.m. " ENGAGEMENT ' Mr. and Mrs, Allan Thomas Suddard, Oshawa, wish to an- Denise Caron check each other's costume. the engagement of their only daughter, Karen Elizabeth, to Mr.. James Michael Rivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Rivers, Whitby. The ceremony' will take place on Saturday, Westminster United Church, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Hurst wish to announce the , engage- ment of their daughter, Marion Alberta, to Mr. Klaus Dietrich Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicklaus Mayer, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, July 17, 1965 at 4.30 p.m. in Northminster Unit- ed Church. ~ Showers Honor Lois Parker Miss Lois Parker whose mar- riage to Mr, John Barker is to take place tomorrow evening has been honored at several showers. Miss Patricia Cornish Hortop street, maid of honor, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Woodward, Whitby, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Ann, to Mr. William F.' Batty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Batty, Brooklin. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, July 24, 1965, at 4.00 p.m. in Brooklin United Church, RECEPTION entertained at a presentation shower at her home, with her mother, Mrs. Harold W, Cornish! and Miss Peggy Cornish, assist-| ing. The bride-to-be was pre-| sented with a toaster, card table| and chair set and many kitchen| table articles. Mrs. Allan Myles gave the! miscellaneous shower assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Leonard Pipher and Mrs. E, L. Pipher were co-host- esses at a neighborhood shower held at the home of Mrs. E.| (Bud) Pipher, Kingston -road west. Assisting the hostesses) were Mrs. Russell Mollon and Mrs. Albert Hircock. A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Ander-| son assisted by her daughter, | Mrs. Conley. Battams. | A bathroom shower was ar-) ranged by Mrs. Robert Tomlin-) son with Mrs. Robert Nicol as co-hostess. | Following the rehearsal to- night the bridal party will be Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Dan-} niels will be happy to receive} their friends and neighbors at WILL SPONSOR BILL | OTTAWA (CP)--Senator Da- vid A. Croll (L--Ontario) said Wednesday he will sp leg- islation to abolish the death penalty. He said in a statement "I support the (private mem- ber's) bill standing in the name of Robert Temple (L--Hastings South) at present on the order paper of ¢he House of Com- mons. mE KAYE'S KAYE"S LARGE SIZES SHOPPE SIZES from 1414 - 32% end || Reg. 38 to 52 LOVELY LARGE SIZE BATHING SUITS and SUMMER PLAY SUITS. KAYE'S sizes sue ES SHOP 4 King St. BOWMANVILLE 623-5102 | entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Cornish. | en | There is the possibility -of al 4 |total of 160,000 carats of dia- jmonds valued at $55,500,000 be- jing released in the near future for the domestic market. These|; jcontributed by the public for war effort during the Second |World War. They were confis-|" |eated by the Allied occupation) ~ jauthorities, but later returned to the Japanese government. Jewelry dealers maintain that such a large supply of gems cannot be absorbed in Japan will have to be sold abroad. CONSIDER TAXES Minister J. W. Pickersgill says MONCTON (CP) -- Transport)" taxes on government - owned railways operated by the CNR!" \veal. This was doubled in -1963)is under active consideration. number of Quebec centres fol- "Somebody's ribbon always comes off at a critical moment and just when you have them all lined up, some one has to make a quick trip to the wash-| room, but somehow, the show! WOMEN WORE BLUE -- | The first Canadian women to Is it worth all the headache?|wear military uniform were the Miss Marsh thinks it is. lvolunteers of the RCAF women's division, organized in lowing the Canadian Women's Press Club annual convention which ended in Montreal: Mon- |\day. NOW ... AT STARR... BANISH MOISTURE Elminate Summer "T never push a shy child a a recital if she doesn't want.to July, 1941. Betty INTERIOR DECORATOR PURNITURG DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 fur up tec mil Choose from 3 models Furniture an 723-3343 OPEN FRI. tools posséssions. home out of the air daily. Pro- adds to your comfort, too, Mildew, Rust Dampness caused by high humidity can damage your niture, books, workshop ond other An Electro- Dehumidifier takes to 4 gallons of water prized ts your valuables from dew, rust and rot--and STARR d Appliance 491 Ritson S. TO 9 P.M, her|crazy about stocks before the|are currently held in the Bank|) j pupils' recital, trained them and|stock market became shaky,|of Japan vaults, They are part| 3 lof the precious gems that were}" alone: Presumably part of them) ~ a general policy of municipal] -- FATHER'S DAY IS THIS SUNDAY SOCIAL NOTICES July 24, 1965 at 3.00 p.m., in|" with studying the economic and social implications of such work and with describing essential working conditions. "Night work in Quebec igdus- tries has become an economic necessity and work by the fe- male labor force is not subject to the same hero restric- the Ontario Flying Club, (Build- ing No. 10) on Friday, June 18, from 8.00 p.m. to 10,00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wed- ding anniversary. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mink, Brooklin, wish to announce the) forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Robert Keeler, son of Mrs. Forbes MvlInnis, Sunderland, and the HOUSEHOLD HINT late Mr. Lester Keeler. 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SOUTH OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE MITCHELL'S DRUGS (Oshawa, Ltd.) 9 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA