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Soy WEDDING ALBUM -- FRUIT SANDWICH THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, March 10,-1966- 95 Make a vitamin-packed sand-|24 fresh Califorma dates, or-|tage cheese heaped on western wich with a filling of chopp-! anges, apples, bananas and cot-liceberg lettuce-lined toast. ; _ DISTAFF DIARY meetings and activities of A 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 completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. . rer MmIGe vi Ears» You are asked to submit the attending the wedding ta the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. ~ Hurrie Maple Grove United Church was the setting for the mar- riage of Sylvia Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Angi, Oshawa, to Douglas John Hurrie, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Hurrie, Bowmanville. The Reverend John Romeril officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown comprised of white nylon organza skirt and a Chantilly lace bodice with a semi-scalloped neckline and lily- point sleeves. The overall effect was highlighted by a self chapel- length train bordered with two wide panels of Chantilly lace, and falling softly from the shoulders. Her crown of crystals and pearls held her shoulder- length bouffant veil and she - Angi {carried a bouquet of deep pink 'roses and stephanotis. | The matron of honor was |Mrs. William Duffield and the lother attendants were Mrs. 'Frank Angi and Miss Heather Zinck, The flower girl was Miss Susan Duffield. The best man was Mr. Blayne Flint, and the ushers were Mr. William Hurrie and Mr. Gary Jeffery, all of Bowmanville. Following the reception held |in the church hall, the couple Heft for their honeymoon in Niagara Falls with the bride donning for travelling, a navy blue and white suit, navy blue |accessories and a red_and white corsage. On their return Mr and Mrs. Hurrie took up resi- dence on Montrave avenue. Juvenile Book Illustration Can Be Done By Home Artist } By ROBERTA ROESCH Do' opportunities exist for people who are talented and trained to do art work at home for juvenile books? This is a question that re cently arrived from the mother of five children The answer I have gained from phoning around comes from June Behling, art director for Whitman Publishing Co., Racine, Wisc., world's largest publisher of children's books games and activity sets ling, should prepare sketches of children and animals --along with other work submit to a publisher. 'Once in a while,"' she says, ;"an artist strikes it lucky with an idea that is immediately ac cepted for a book. But it is more usual to submit sketches and suggestions, working relationship with an editor and develop books on as signment."' Because 'children are so ob- servant, artists must strive for accuracy. They must keep right samples--to! establish a/ MR. AND MRS. DOT ORMTA Studies | Choice Of Records "Does Your Personality Show jin Your Choice of Records?"| |was a question humorously ask ed at the recent meeting of the Oshawa and District Branch of the Ontario Registered i A OCR IGLAS J. HURRIE --Ireland Studio students from Oshawa and Dis- trict, to be held in the Kingsway College Auditorium on March 30 Mrs. Paul Edmondson will be the hostess for the March meet- ing WOMAN BARE FACES Women of Africa's Tuareg Summary of reports of LIONETTES CLUB The regular meeting of the Oshawa Lionette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald | atesetec with the nrosident, Mrs |JaCK ANGersun, preomuigs. : The convener for the blind, Mrs. William Borrowdele, re- ported refreshments ha¥ been served to the Hunoresqué Club. Club members decided to give a donation to the Heart Fund. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Loverock. KING STREET UCW 1 The March meeting of the Alice Jackson Unit of King Street United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Sadie Wannamaker with 29 members and three _ visitors present, who were welcomed by the leader, Miss Margaret Petlow Two poems, 'The Shape of| Greatness' and 'The Chal} lenge" were read. | Mrs. Kenneth Proctor report-; ed 82 hospital and 10 home} visits had been made Plans were made for a rum- |mage sale to be held at Sim- coe Hall on April 6 and for a} |bake sale in May. Members were asked to con tinue saving old nylons, post age stamps and trading stamps Thanks were expressed to those who helped at the AOTS father d and daughter banquet The April thankoffering meet ing will be in the charge of Mrs Murton Walters' group, and will |be a pot-luck supper at 6.30 p.m. at Mrs. Albert Hatfield's home, 629 Buchan avenue and members gvere asked to bring) their own dishes and hymn books Volunteers for Hillsdale Manor for March 14 were Mrs Music|tribes' tattoo their faces while| Leslie Booth, Mrs. Oswald Cor Teachers' Associations, held in| the men cover their faces with|nish, Miss Gladys Burley and the home of Mrs, C. A, Naylor when Miss Judy Davison con ducted a 'Record. Nite'. Opening the program with a "Competent, free-lance artists | yp to the minute on children's|recording of the Swingle Sing have excellent: opportunities to! clothing, toys, school equipment,!ers of France doing Bach Prel illustrate books,"' Miss Behling said. 'In fact, in our organiza tion almost all of our artists work at home "But producing art for chil- games and general enciron- ment. To succeed, they must be able to handle perspective, propor- tion and exacting detail. In ad- judes, she explained that the music was given a beat prhile still retaining the original notes and style, and that their adapta tion of Bach was very success dren's books is_an art in itself/dition, they should be able to| ful and most illustrators field have had\ art training," she pointed out. 'Often, the artist has developed another specialty first --: doing fashion in this!convey personality in the chil-| dren and animals they -draw, by catching expression, emotion 'and posture Once they can do these things, Mrs. Marjorie Kerr presented itwo Chopin Preludes from Opus 28, played by the brilliant Brazilian pianist, Guiomar Novaes. In explaining the Prel illustrations, store displays, ad-|+,ojr creativity is unlimited and udes she stated they should be vertising sketches, poster de signs, and s0 on. "In addition ent," she said, want to illustrate books at home must above all, what children like.| to having tal "artists who children's know, their work doesn't need to be confined to oils, watercolors or standard media SOUVENIRS SHOW STATUS MONTREAL (CP) --Primi- studied by every good student }to round out his muscial edu-' cation. Mrs. Jan Drygala gave a | short history of the musical) leareer of a good friend and) noted Scottish tenor, Kenneth) Also, they must have self-dis-|tive art is becoming a status} MacKellar; his recording of two| cipline, a professional approach,!svmbo] as well as an artistic)! Robert Burns' songs was en- individual sty'e and a_ willing- ness to be dependable. They! must also be able to meet dead- lines and do research." PREPARE SKETCHES Artists who have these quali- fications and who would like to get started as free-lance book| illustrators, advises Miss Beh- fashion, says a deécorating col- umnist here. African carvings, Peruvian pots and other me- mentos reflect an owner's awareness of strange parts of the world, she says, "which jmay be the strongest status symbol of ail." | Mrs. Rita Dudley said that \she enjoyed Mary Poppins and |then played a recording by her json Ray, well known concert) jartist, of the Haydn Sonata in iG.. Major. Miss Lucille |Tyzanchuk closed the program by taking all to enjoy the} _ | balmy breezes of Hawaii with a recording by Billy Vaughn. Mrs. Drygala presided over the business meeting and gave a resume of the fine programs which will be presented at the Young Artists Recital of senior © Here's a woman with GOOD TASTE | / x veils Mrs. Orland Ort Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports | submitted by their secretaries, | | Mrs. Proctor led the devotion- al period with a poem "When You Know a Fellow" by Edgar | Guest, Others taking part were Mrs Cornish Mrs Orr. and! a. aisit'n waaaguasw ~~ discussion was held on 'The! Sermon on The Mount" and| the. "Lord's Prayer." | Mrs. Proctor's group served) refreshments and the hostess | was thanked for the use of her| home. j VICTORIA LTBL NO. 55 The regular meeting of Vic-| toria Loyal True Blue Lodge! No. 55 was held recently with| Worshipful Mistress Phyllis) Arbourne presiding, assisted by) Deputy Mistress Eleanor Mitchell, The devotional period was led by the chaplain, Colleen) P&iillips. Past Mistress Mabel Blow | and committee were given a) hearty vote of thanks for their, report on the birtzos. Plans for a tag day in aid) of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home at Richmond Hill got under way as June 4 gras set as the date by the Police Commission, Alice Short was appointed convener. Final arrangements were dis cussed for the annual birthday banquet to be held in the lower hall of the Orange Temple, Fri- ay, March 18, at 6.30 p.m sharp, with entertainment fol lowing Mabel Blow, immediate past mistress, was presented with| her past mistress jewell by Dis- trict Mistress Alice Short. Next HOUSEHOLD HINT Always lightly under-dry muslin or percale © sheets They're less likely to wrinkle. Fold at the selvages. s the shapes you ll be in this Spring ce Take your choice, Wrap yourself in the gentle fit and flare of the Prin- cess line or the swing-shaped silhouette that gracefully swirls above your flashing legs, Come slip them on at Walker's... where the fasion is! alte Spring Coat Shapes for ih GOOD TASTE the "Growing-Up" Set with GOODTASTE too! Left: A-LINE COATS -- Beautiful selection im wool, souffle and mohair fabrics. Style sketched one of many. Features front and back welt, seaming and tab pocket detail. Assorted colors. 7-12. Some 14 sizes. 18.98 Variety of styles also available in sizes 4-6X. a PRINCESS-STYLE COAT: In nubby heather loop. Has an open tailor- ed collar and neat set-in sleeves. Body moulding curved seam detail accented by three rows of novelty slash trim. Jade, yellow, 29.98 pink, blue. 7-15, b SWING-SHAPED SILHOUETTE: In opulent calibar faille-crepe. Lami- nated for warmth when spring breezes blow. Notched, open tailored collar. Farther detailed by raglan sleeves and vertical slashed pockets with flap trim. Black, navy. 12.20. 24.98 CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lewis V. Disney, Simcoe street south, cele- brated her 80th birthday last greek with a family party held at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. White, Hortop street. Four generations of the family were present. After dinner was served. Mrs. Disney was presented with a pair of living-room lamps, followed social evening of 13.98 Right: LIGHT TWEED DRESS COAT -- Detailed with a stitched wing collar, welt seaming and raglan sleeves. Belt caught with two buttons ever up-and-down slash pockets. Fully lined. Pastels and beige. 7-12. Some 14 sizes. 18.98 (Included in the group are assorted diagonal mohaig. coats). Shopping is Convenient On.A Walker's Plan Account + WALKER'S Where good taste in fashion is not expensive | . \ 40 STORES SERVING ONTARIO The Prestige S re GINGER ALE de "You can tell by the Taste it's WILSON'S" New styles, new fobrics, expert service and workmanship. Our new business offers you free estimates ond pick-up ond delivery service. Give us a call . our rates are tow! PHONE 623-7341 Darlington Upholstery Serving Oshewa, Bowman Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. to9 p.m. ee BA ay le and Area