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All-Round Sport Cannot Decide Which She Prefers VANCOUVER (CP) ---Pretty Gillian Thomas can't decide which sport she likes best so she plays all of them. The 20-year-old blonde was half' the Canadian champion doubles badminton team two years ago. This summer she played field hockey with Canada's national team during a 10-day tour of Jamaica, And she came home just in time to help Vancouver Texos win the British Columbia wom- en's softball championships, A native of Cardiff, Miss Thomas. moved to Vancouver last spring from Victoria where she lived for 14 years. after leaving Wales, She started playing tennis at 13 and four years later a coach from California invited her to go there to train. "But you have to be playing tennis every day to be on top, It's a matter of sacrificing one sport for another. You can't nlav tennis and softball at the same time." Last year Miss Thomas played with Victoria Vicettes WEDDING ALBUM 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. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day. after the wedding. _ Barron - Crowells 'The marriage of Sharon para 2 "A baggy on ak Bg Anne, daughter of Mr. and/Sign he er § aie ha Mrs, Arthur William Crowells, beige Bipot pg Ham de of Oshawa, and Charles Allan Bar-! req roses. ron, son of Mrs. Charles) miss Karen Crowells, the Adam Barron, Oshawa, and the|bride's twin sister, was her jate Mr. Barron, took place injmaid of honor. The Misses St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Sandra Barron, Brenda Nor- anne Parso ere The Reverend Walter Jack- ee oT son officiated. Mrs. Beverly bridesmaids, Best man was T. Lynn Clapp Powel naam pana ¥ and ushering were Edward Wearing a 'fulldength semi- Wilkinson, Hugh Gillard and bouffant gown of heavy, rose-| James Lyons, atterned brocaded satin, the| Following a reception in the bride was given in marriage|Piccadilly Room of the Hotel by her father. The gown was Genosna, ine coupie left for styled with a scoop neckline Florida. For travelling, the edged with pearl embroidery, bride chose a blue dress with a lily point sleeves and a chapel ssories and a three-quarter floral design; brown hat and train flowing from fullness) acce caught by two self roses in the) Coat. back waist. A headdress pearlized florets of Mr, and Mrs. Donabie - Fedyk St. George's Ukrainian Catho- lic Church was the setting for the wedding of Katherine Fedyk and Robert Thomas Donabie. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kuzma Fedyk and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dona- bie, all of Oshawa. Miss Carol Black sang to her own accompaniment and the Reverend J. C, Pereyma per- formed the ceremony. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta with a classic neck- line and fingertip sleeves. Chan- tilly lace appliqued at the shoul- ders tapered in at the con- contoured empire waistline and followed the A-line of the skirt. Two tiny bows at the waist complimented the larger bow securing the train, embellished with the lace motif. Her head- dress of matching lace petals outlined with seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of red rases. Miss Paula Kettela was the maid of honor and Miss Ann Fedyk and Miss _ Lynda Thackeray, bridesmaids. The best man was Douglas Beal and the ushers were John Donabie and Thomas Malcolm- son, A reception was held in the Dniepro Hall and when the couple left on their honeymoon, the bride was wearing a bur- gundy dress and coat and black patent leather accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Donabie will reside at 230 Nipigon Street. Treffers - Parise Donna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murray Parise, and Joost B. Treffers, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Christopher Treffers, all of Whitby, were united in marriage in St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church by the Reverend Kevin O'Driscoll. Carol J. Smith was the soloist and Mrs. P. J. Wilson played the wedding music. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of peau de soie and lace with an empire waist, a long A-line skirt and three-quarter lace sleeves. Her shoulder - length veil fell from a headdress of white roses and she carried a bouquet of tender pink roses. Miss Rosemarie Polito the bridesmaids were the Misses Elizabeth Ann and Frances M. Parise. Mary Jacqueline Kalar was the flower girl. Ralph L. McAdam acted as best man and ushering were Martin Treffers and David Smith. | A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and | the couple spent their honey-)| was ling the bride chose a three- piece burgundy suit with a black and burgundy hat and black accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Treffers will make their home in Whitby. maid of honor and the| Barton will and crystal|make their home in Oshawa. MR. AND MRS. CH ARLES A, BARRON Ireland Studio Mr. and Mrs, Raymond (Red) Drinkle, Ridgeway avenue, were at a party in Fernhill Park Clubhouse to mark their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Drinkle, the former Gre- ta Thornton, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Parker and the late Roy Thornton and Raymond Drinkle, son of Gordon-Drinkle and the late Mrs, Della Drinkle, were married in the parsonage of Whitby United Church, Mrs. Albert Carey, present at the anniversary celebrations was the matron of honor and the best man was Lewis Allan, who was unable to attend, Mr, and Ridgeway Avenue Couple Marks Silver Wedding the surprised guests of honor| {ess Drinkle have two children, |Donna and Brian, both at home. Mr. Drinkle is a' foreman at General Motors South Plant where he has been employed for 27 years. He is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion) Branch 43, Mrs. Drinkle is a} Past Noble Grand of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge. | Their children presented the| coupie with a silver tea service and the neighbors presented Mr. and Mrs. Drinkle with a sum of money and numerous other smaller gifts. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT T. DON Dr. Clara Thomas who con- tributed the biographies of the Strickland Sisters to the book, "The Clear Spirit' or 'Twenty Canadian Women and their Times" which is to be publish- ed later this month as the cen- tennial project of the Canadian Federation of University Wo- men, was the guest of th Uni- versity Women's Club of Osh- awa and district last Wednes- day. Dr. Thomas who is assiatant professor of English at York University said that the Strick- land sisters were better known as Susannah Moodie and Ca- therine Parr Traill. The whole Strickland family had had a literary bent and had lived § with a fair degree of comfort Out - of - town guests, pre- sent from Windsor, St. Catha- rines and Port Hope, were among the 90 guests attending. By ELEANOR ROSS When friends come in during the late afternoon or for dinner, it's nice to let the littlest mem- being trundled off to the moon in Montreal. For travel nile While a child should never be \allowed to "take over' and turn |cocktail time into the children's |hour, most friends do like to get at least a glimpse of the little one before setting down for an evening of dining, playing bridge or, as is happening of late, stim- ulating conversation. Many mothers puzzle over what the little darling should wear, especially a little girl darling. Party clothes aren't jealled for and messy daytime things are certainly out of Corduroy Hostess Sets Made For Tiniest Tot jfit has quite a Spanish flavor. | | Particularly becoming for a blue-eyed sprite is a drawstring- waisted corduroy tunic in yiolet lber of the family have a few\or blue corduroy with matching |moments in the spotlight before|slacks. Still another tiny "host-| ess outfit" consists of a lilac or| blue flaring top--appliqued with) a print puppy--and matching |print slacks, | Any of these designs make a jlittle girl look like a living doll and. are right for all at-home | occasions. | The fact that corduroy is one | of the easiest fabtics to wash is an added advantage, because Mom can keep these pert outfits jelean just by laundering. Little }or no ironing is necessary. | So let the little members of the family shine in washable, colorful corduroy this winter. in England, After Susannah and Catherine were married, they and their husbands were attracted to Ca- nada, largely as a result of the optimistic accounts received| from a young Strickland broth-| er who had settled near Peter-| of borough, Ontario. Both couples| of 1832, The shock of Canadian| life was enormous and each sis-| jiences. early Household Management by ABIE Ireland Studio Biographer Of Strickland Sisters Guest Of University Women DR. CLARA THOMAS with the shattering descriptions their first days in Canada, arrived in Canada'in the fall) rnd 4 ee tied to give a specially vivid picture of the times and pointed out the ter wrote vividly of her exper-|wide span of Canadian life |\through which they lived, Su- Mrs. Thomas made a lively|sannah Moodie dying at 83 and contrast of extracts from the|Catherine Parr Traill at 97. Miss Enid Wallace introduced Mrs, Beeton which would have) the speaker and Mrs. D. I. Mac- applied to their English life,/leod moved a vote of thanks. KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN A strong dash of reason plus a change of routine can help to break up an endlessly repeated pattern. A young homemaker, ner, dessert. By not overeating at night, Change Of Daily Routine Helps Many Dieters Reduce will keep you from overeating at dinner, Eat a moderate din- but do not have a sweet when they won the B.C, wom- en's softball title, Her visit to Jamaica with the field hockey team had its mo- ments. Such as the day the site of a game was switched to an army base. 'After about 15 minutes a loud horn blared and a plane landed in the middle of the field --while we were still playing. Then a few minutes later the horn again and this time a glider came down."' The team played four games against the Jamaican nationals and won two. "I'm not really the excep- tion," Miss Thomas says. "There are lots of girls playing softball or basketball. It could be more, I could be out every night of the week." 1901 Newspaper Reflect Upswing In Canadian Life HALIFAX (CP) House- wives fighting rising food costs might take a nostalgic look at the advertisements in The H tead, a small newspap devoted mainly to farming that was published in this port city for 10 years starting in 1901. In that bygone era butter sold for 17 cents a pound, while a pound of ham or bacon or a dozen eggs sold for 13 cents. Three issues of The Home- stead--the only known ones in existence--turned up recently and food was not the only com- modity selling for what would be considered a give-away price jay. The housewife could buy white bed-spreads for 80 cents and a matching pillow slip for another 15 cents, while table linen sold for 65 cents. The well dressed young lady could buy a pair of seamless hose for as low as 19 cents. The Homestead--first put out every two weeks then weekly-- was published by the Herald Printing and Publishing Co. with William Dennis as editor. In 1910, the paper mergéd with The Evening Mail to form The Mail and Homestead. This lasted for a further 10 years until the name Homestead was dropped in 1920. An old-fashioned round and square dance took place at the Red Barn dance hall to cele- brate the 40th wedding anniver- sary of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Strong. Mrs, Strong is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ham Solomon of Oshawa, her bridegroom of forty years is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Strong of Enniskillen. They were married in King Street United Church parson- age by the Reverend C. W. Demills on November 4, 1926. They have two sons, Gerald Ivan and Harold Robert, two daughters deceased, the late Olive Marie Strong and the late Velma Georgina Gilbert, nine grandchildren and one great-grandson. Gordon Rogvaldson, a cousin of the bride from Acton, acted as master of ceremonies. He presented Mr. and Mrs, Strong with a gift of money and ruby rings from their many friends, neighbors and relatives, They also received many other gifts . MR, AND MRS. HENRY STRONG Oshawa Times Photo Old-Fashioned Dance Fetes Pair Celebrating Ruby Anniversary and cards including two vases of red roses, jewlery, vases and china. A letter of congratula- tions from the Honorable Michael Starr from Ottawa and his five-piece orchestra supplied the music with square dances being called by Thomas Bar rington, Robert Fowler, Mrs, Rose Barrington and Gerald Strong. Vera Vandewalker played guitar and sang. Mrs. Strong is a member of the Eva Alexander unit of St. Stephen's, United Church Women and a member of the Progressive Conservative Asso ciation, Mr, Strong is a member of the twenty-five year club of General Motors, also a stand- ing member of UAW Local 222, A pine sane was served w @ anniversary cake made by the bride and orated by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Har- old Strong. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Acton, Toronto, News tonville, Port. Perry, Brooklin, Bowmanville, Myrtle Station. ----ownmiBLACK'S Open Fridays till 9 place. For a little girl, a com- aged 20, writes: you'll feel hungry for a morning|__The copies found were dated MAKES TV DEBUT AT 102 Mrs. Lydia Tennier, Campbellton, New. Bruns - wick, celebrated her birth- day for the 102nd time re- cently, when she was. inter- viewed in person at the Campbellton TV _ Station, which arranged a birthday party for her following the show. She is shown here cutting the cake, given to her by the station, who also gave her a corsage. Mrs Tennier is the mother of Russell afid Otis Tennier, both of Oshawa. She has another son, Lloyd in Oak Bay Mills, Quebec and a daughter, Mrs. Harry Dou- cette, Campbellton, with whom she makes her home, and who is assisting her to cut her cake, in the pic- ture. Mrs. Tennier has 16 grandchildren of whom eight live in Oshawa and 11 great - grandchildren. Mrs, Tennier lived in Osh- awa with her. son Russell in 1937 and 38 and then returned to her home in Campbellton. Over 150 guests attended the birth- day celebrations at her home at the afternoon and evening reception. Among those 'from out of town were her son Russell and his wife who motored down from Oshawa. Mrs. Tennier enjoys good health and re- mains active, Another. high- light of her birthday cele- brations was a_ telephone call from a granddaughter in California, with whom Mrs, Tennier enjoyed a len- gthy chat. promise might be a slacks-and-| top set which combines flare | and fashion and right for a} child. | One really enchanting set for | fall wear uses the season's most popular fabric -- corduroy. We saw a beauty, a long-sleeved! white corduroy topped with vel- vet ribbon matching the emer- ald, margenta or lilac pants. SPANISH FLAVOR Aother set--and this one Is exceedingly smart -- teams a 'WIFE VER Keep fancy starched party white-ruffled blouse and sleeve-|aprons crease-and-wrinkle - free less corduroy jacket with red or|by hanging them on a multiple) black corduroy pants, This out-|skirt hanger. =a Michael Goma, designer for Jean Patou, combined the Paris craze for "'fun with fur' with gleaming vinyl to create this strik- ing helmet for the "break- aways" who set the pace on ski slopes. Or, why not use it for scooter wear? Take your choice, It's fine for both as well as for a num- 4| Food alone causes an increase 4\ action. Eating raises the energy BUFFS ber of other sports activi- ties. The lacquer-black hel- met is small, fits close to the head and is worn thrust slightly back -- all very, very sleek and geared to fashion's young look. For that extra "touch", he add- ed a pair of almost-square eye goggles dashingly trim- med with panther fur. --By, Tracy Adrian "I've been married for two years. After the baby was born I started gaining weight. I try going without food all day but at dinner when I do eat I can't help but make up for it. Why? Sometimes I eat so much I am almost sick. I don't have any re- sistance at all when it comes to this overeating. Another thing, I can't seem to force myself to exercise. I'm not lazy, for I work hard. Please help." |} It's easy to get into a routine and jog along comfortably, But even at 20, too much routine can lead to a rut, and ruts are deadly-dulling. Fortunately you realize something is wrong. Challenge yourself to upset your routine and change your food pattern. Know the facts on food. When you go without food all day you build up an uncontrollable ap- petite, When you overeat at one habit pattern that regulates your food intake. What to do? Eat three moder- ate meals. You'll control your ppetite, and have more energy nd more zest. To explain: in metabolism. An hour after a meal your metabolism begins to rise and reaches its peak three hours later, This effect of food s termed its specific dynamic output and this heat produced is extra or waste heat. LASTS FEW HOURS When you take all your food in one big meal, the extra heat big meal you upset the natural js meal. People who control their weight, apparently without too much effort, eat on schedule. They do not overeat, Be more active physically, Tune in to an exercise pro- gram. Or turn on some lively music and dance around, Move for the sheer joy of being alive and young. It's fun! To bog down at 20... unthinkable! GO ABROAD TO SHOP BELDALE, England (CP-- Food isn't as expensive in Brit- ain as housewives think. In fact, some French women save money by crossing the Channel to buy produce in England, says the National Farmers' Union, A spokesman said, 'Britain has the cheapest food of any coun-|-_* try in the industrial world," produced lasts only a few hours. three moderate meals, it keeps your metabolism elevated for 12 or more hours. See? To add zest to daily living, try a change of pace, At 11 a.m. tomorrow could you go out for a walk, with the baby in the buggy? Stay outdoors for an hour, Recognize the importance of breaking your fixed-habit pattern. With all that fresh air you'll feel hungry for lunch. Eat a balanced meal, including a protein food, such as left-over meat broiled on a slice of bread. Have fruit and a glass of skim milk. By 4 o'clock you'll need a pickup. Have a cup of hot tea and a hard-cooked egg or a small wedge of cheese. This When your food is divided esi : NONAGENARIAN Mrs. Hugh McCulloch of Columbus, will on Friday next, be receiving congratu- lations and best wishes on her 91st birthday. Mrs, Mc- Culloch enjoys good health, and keeps up with the times with her radio, tele- vision and reading. She gets around to visit family and friends and enjoy s their visits when they come to see her, A family dinner is May, 1902. REPORTS BELL VISIT Apparently the paper had a good reputation in the Mari- triot of 1902 described it as "both reliable and up-to-date." One article of historiéal inter- est refers to the arrival of Alex- home, The article reads: "Professor Alexander Gra- of the telephone, arrived here on Thursday, May 8th (1902) months at Washington, D.C. sions across Baddeck Harbor. . Here it is that Mr. and Mrs. Bell have their palatial residence, one of the most beautiful structures In the Mari. time provinces and command- ing a fine view of the Bras d'Or Lakes... . "Mr, Bell also owns with Professor George Keenan one of the best hunting areas in the island, named after our present Canadian minister of finance 'Fielding Colony.' "While in Cape Breton, Mr. Bell intends to devote much time to the problem of aerial navigation upon which he has, with a certain measure of suc- cess, for the last number of years been engaged. "Many kites have been made for his work. During the last five months one hundred thirty kites have been manufactured along varying lines, The day after his arrival he began his experiments aided by George McCurdy of Baddeck." GO LIKE HOT CAKES TORONTO (CP)--About 2,000 "quality" paperbacks 'melted like snow" when Oakwood Col- legiate put them on display for loan on the honor system. Stu- dents don't have to register bor- rowed books and can keep them as long as they like. Principal A. E, Hobbs says he is confident the teen-agers will look after the books. CAME FROM GERMANY Children's birthday parties are a German tradition, in which candles burn on the cake all day to guarantee a happy being planned in her honor. Seidl Meet ceetanatierabecdion shen ited ss year ahead. \ times, for the Charlottetown Pa- ander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, at his Baddeck ham Bell, the. famous inventor after spending the winter Mr. Bell has extensive posses- | i a short formal... A short-cut to glomour, @ new formal look for gola evenings . . . knits, chiffons, laces or wools newsier, knees-ier, FROM $25.00 BLACK"S LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE NORTH Open Fridays till 9 p.m. A fashion revolution Is upon us... the emerg- ence of ensemble knits as the most important new look for Fall, Here, a sampling from our col- lection of wool double knits, travel-wise acrylic other easy-care wonders, FROM $49.95 » OVER $8,500.00