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i] J 3 /] i El _ § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, July 30, 198 3 J * First massage in lubrictaing cream JO ALDWINCKLE -- WOMEN'S EDITOR OSHAWA PAIR EXCHANGE VOWS Mr. Gary Arden Copeland and his bride, the former Miss Donna Olive Silver, wbose marriage was solemnized recently in the chapel Andrew's United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Silver of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arden Copeland of Osh- awa, and thé late Mr. Copeland. Photo by Mary's Studio. KEEP IN TRIM | Protective Foods, Most Important In Curbing Excessive Overweight By IDA JEAN KAIN At the finish of summer, Hou would be delighted to hear, 'My dear, you're looking beautifull well. You've lost weight, haven't ri From the physiological stand- int,' first on .a beauty program og protective diet, Only from rotective foods can we extract the materials needed to bolster safiing tissues. . ace beauty measures are re- warding, too. orough cleansing of the skin and stimulating the circulation are always helpful. starting from the base of the throatline, Then wash with soap 'and water, and make sure to rinse off every particle of soap. Rinse ain for good measure. For ay oo. this cleansing can be fol- lowed by massaging in a little more cream. The tiny elastic fibres of the skin responsible for the firmness of the facial tissues can be toned with ice. But a warning: Ice should never be applied directly on the face. Wrap crushed ice cubes in a towel or use an ice bag. Then pat the skin gently with the wrap d ice, patting upwards, startin, m the base of the throat, an following the muscle structure. Continue from the chin to the tem- ples and across the brow. The thin sheath of muscle on the front of the throatline, the Jlatyema, is responsible for con- actin Keep this "cosmetic muscle" toned with a little regular exercise and the practice of erect head carriage. Try to hold that line at the back of the neck almost straight, for that keeps your head squarely on your sholders and the chin level. Here is one easy exercise to re- store bracing tone to the throat muscles. Slip a soft pillow under our shoulder blades. Lower your ad until back of head rests on bed or floor. Slowly raise your head to chin level, hold and lower again. the skin on the throat. |} tive and even greater barriers to happiness and successful ving. Shift into power steering with pos tive .thinking. Before you slip into sleep at night, relax, and give our cares to a greater power. For DIAL 3-3474 | th Joseph P. Thomson Marie Caissie Wed ot St. Gre, 's Roman Catholic urch turday morning, Joseph Peter Thomson, son of Mr, J W. Thomson of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Thomson, took as his bride, Marie Lillian Caissie, ughter of Mr, and Mrs. Theop- of Moncton, Brunswick The Reverend Henry C Vancouver, B.C., great uncle of e groom, performed the double ring ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Present in the sanc- the Reverend Paul Dwy- A presid organ and accompanied Mrs, W. H. Gifford who sang Shubert's "Ave. Maria", "Lord I am not Worthy" and "Panis Angelicus." Given in marriage by her broth- Mr. Sta Field of To- satin fashioned with a strapless bodice topped with a matching jacket. Lace daisy motifs centered with rhinestones lent interest to the billowing ball. ina 1 skirt. A hea of net with rhinestones held her finger tip veil of illusion, She .wore a blue medal from the shrine of Lourde's in France, snd carried a white prayer book crested with red roses. Mrs. Charles LeBlanc of Oshawa who was matron of honor for her sister wore a ballerina length gown of charm pink net over taf- feta. The formal bodice was com- lemented with a matching taffeta acket and the slim waistline re- leased a bouffant skirt. She wore a flower trimmed cloche hat and carried a nosegay of pink roses. Mr. John Monaghan of Oshawa performed the Juties of best man. Ushering were Mr. Jack Moore and Mr. Jam Moore. ) The reception was held in the lounge of the CRA, Gibbs Street. To receive the guests the bride's sister, Mrs. Stanley Field of To- ronto wore a dress of turquoi AN AGE-OLD CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Wales are pictured as they sign the register following their mar- riage recently at St. Andrew's United Church. The bride, the former Miss Jean Mroczek, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mroczek and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wales, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio SHILD GUIDANCE eyelet with a small white hat and matching accessories. The bride- groom's step mother chose a dress of oyster white French linen and a flower. trimmed hat, They both wore harmonizing corsages. Father Carr said grace and later proposed a toast th: bride. Mr. John Monaghan toasted the mat- ron of honor. Father Dwyer, Mr. Stanley Field and Mr. Rox Her- vieux expressed good wishes Several congratulatory telegrams were received from Moncton, N.B. For the honeymoon trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride travelled in Hurguoise blue nylon taffeta with white accessories nd a cor- sage of red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will reside in Oshawa. Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Higg- ins. North Oshawa. PERSONALS t is this rel that r cour- age. 1JK is about to shove off on a carefree vacation -- but I'll be back on the beat late in August, Nineteenth, twentieth and twen first days -- Pattern for wee end menus Breakfast -- 200 to 275 calories Choice of: Tomato juice, grape fruit, fruit juice, 4 oz. Eggs, 1 or 2, thin slice bread, % pat butter, %" thick Or fruit or juice, cereal % cup; whole milk cup, sugar 1 tsp, Coffee, black Luncheon or supper--350 calories Open face sandwich, broiled or cold choice of filling: Cheese, 2 thin slices, lean meat, chicken, tuna fish (wash. off oil) Use thin slice bread, mustard, thin spread of mayonnaise, 1 tea spoon. Choice of: Pickles, celery or car- rot sticks Glass of smilk milk or buttermilk Choice of: Melon, peach, grape- fruit, pear, Or substitute meal con. sisting of: Lean meat, vegetable, salad with special dressing, mel- on, and glass of skim milk or but- termilk. 4 o'clock energy pickyp--80 calor- es: Choice of skim milk or butter- milk or citrus fruit juice, 5 oz. Dinner-- 450 to 550 calories... Choice of: Lean meat, fish, sea food or fowl (broiled, panbroiled or baked) Women: 4 oz. serving 200 calories Men: 6 oz. serving 300 calories Choose one: String beans, wax beans, asparagus, broccoli or sum- mer squash Choose: Bread, 1 thin slice, % pat butter or 3% badked potato or small ear «corn with 3% pat butter, %" Repeat three times morning and | thick night. This series has aimed primarily at dropping the excess baggage of overweight, But the mental excess baggage of resentment, bitterness, envy and discontent are all nega- Salad: Sliced tomato or mixed geen salad, (Use special dress- ng). Dessert: Fresh fruit or 1 oz. cheese Tea or Coffee Total calories -- 1080 fo 1255 Presentations Honor Miss Ruth Libby Miss Estella Ruth Libby whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Gwyn- for Roberts will take place in Simcoe Street United Church to- morrow evening has been feted at several pre nuptial events. Miss Anna Mackenzie of Toronto was hostess at a supper party. Miss C. Caldwell and Miss L. Hainstock assisted the hostess in serving the guests. Mrs, LI: J. Brooks, Mrs. 8. J. Collacutt and Mrs, Harvey Skin- ner were hostesses at a miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mrs. Mrs. William Henry, Courtice, entertained at a personal shower. Mrs. Barton Goss of Toronto, Mrs. Robert Skitch and Mrs, Cecil Found assisted the hostess in serv- ing refreshments. Mrs, . J. Timmins, * Mary Street, was hostess at an after- noon tea. Mrs, William Crouch and Mrs. George Dennis assisted with the serving and Mrs. J. B. Thomp- son presented a Moorcroft vase to the bride-elect on behalf of the guests, Mrs. Peter Gilbert arranged a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs, Robert Skitch assisted Mrs. Gilbert in serving refreshments. Following the rehearsal this eve- Brooks. Mrs. Martin Libby poured a. ning the wedding pty will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Skitch, Ritson Road South. READ THE DETAILS OF THE BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR IN THE BIG KODAK AD ««.then stop in and let us show them to you ITY] / > Vv Y Vv {(s ano LOVE | YG RAPH LL 533 SIMCOE ST PHONE 5-354 6 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kydd, High- land Avenue, will be guests at the Lavoie - Angus wedding in Willow- dale Presbyterian Church tomor- Midshipman David Andrews, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert James Andrews, Burk Street, has left for HMS Cornwallis on*a two-week of- ficer's training course. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacKenzie, LaSalle Avenue, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs, Don- ald Miller and Mr, and their family from Montreal, Out of town sts at the . son-Caissie 22nd ihe ll and Mrs. Stanley Field and son, David, from Toronto, and the Rev- Sem Henry Carr, Vancouver, Among the guests who will at- tend the Carruthers-Gomoll wed- ding to be Leld at the' Royal York Hotel, Toronto, tomorrow are Mr, and Mrs. F. R, Stephens, Alexan- dra Street. Miss Mary Aughney and Miss Jacqueline Chalifour are spending a few day's vacation in Buffalo. N.Y. Miss Chalifour will then join her family at their summer cot- tage, Sturgeon Lake, , "Kennedy Bay" for the long weekend. The WA of First Baptist Church held its annual picnic recently at Lakeview Park. Mrs, Boyce War- am and Mrs. Edwin Pearson were in tharge of the program as fol- lows: Gum artist, Mrs. Murray Eaton; kicking shoe, Mrs. Walter Nickerson; bean and straw, Mrs. John Cartwright, Mrs. Nickerson: clothespin drop, Mrs. Richard Brit. ton, Mrs. Fred Merrill; balloon blowing, Mrs. Ralph Hopson, Miss L. Walker; peanut scramble, all members; candy guessing, Mrs. Ralph Hopson; child race, Heath- er Eaton, Jeremy Joyce; throwing ball, Mrs. R. Hopson Mrs. F. Mer- rill, Mrs, Eaton. The next meeting of the WA will be a picnic at Lake- view Park on August 18. Armed Services Attord Youth A Chance For Education By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Every U.S, veteran, his parents and other close members of his family, and every youth now in uniforn. or soon to be called to the service, should read "The GI Bill-Ten Years Later" in last month's issue of the "American Legion." It beging with a remark by a young Air Force veteran of WW2 and Korea: "If the American Le- gion had never done another thing, d if it never did another thing, the GI Bill of Rights would full justify its existence." Conceived as a special project of the American Legion, this bill became a law on" June 22, 1944. This law farm trained three-quar- ters of a million vets, schooled two and a half million of them in crafts and made possible three and a half million homes bought with GI mortgages. It also sent two million vets to college. AN OPPORTUNITY It enabled the returning vet to cultivate his talents, resume his education, get back on his feet and help himself. : Talk to any dean or head of a college, technical or vocational school about the school progress and achievement of the GI stu- dent and he will expound on théir industry and achievement. As a rule, they greatly surpassed the average studept. Uusually they were more mature in years, cer- tainly more mature in experience, and many of them already had young families of their own. This [rogram should afford con- siderable hope and satisfaction to the youth about to enter the armed forces, and to his parents. It's al ways discouraging to have one's educational and vocational plans interrupted. But to the youth who plans ahead, and sticks to his plan, the interruption need be only tem- porary. The GI Bill is the first law ever | pe passed by he United Sates to provide a program of readjustment to civilian life for any war veter- ans except for those disabled. With his eyes on the GI pro- gram ahead of him, the youth, even in the eighth or tenth grade in school, should have a motive to plug hard at his school work, As a rule, the average youth returning from the armed forces will have the kind of maturity which should enable him to do better at books than if his edu. gatiol never had been interrupted at all. (My bulletin "Your Child and National Defence' may be had by sending a self addressed, stamp- ed envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) Society Engagement | Is Announced London,July 30 (CP). -- The en- gagement was announced today of Joanna Grant, 19-year-old daughter of Lady Tweedsmuir, and Domin- ick Jones, youngest son of Sir Roderick Jones, former head of Reuters News Agency. Miss Grant is a daughter of Lad, Tweedsmuir by her first husband, Sir Arthur Grant, killed at Arnhem in the Second World War, Lady Tweedsmuir Conservative Member of Parliament now is the wife of the Second Lord Tweedsmuir, who was a Canadian Army, Inafntry of ficer in the Second World War. MILE MAGIC This Is food news that will be a boon to many Canadian house- wives. The latest product to enter the field of time-savers is instant powdered skim milk. A glass, a pitcher, a quart or more of powder- ed skim milk is ready within a few ds. Five tabl ns add- ed to an eight-ounce glass of cold water will make a glass of skim milk in less than ten econds. HOUSEHOLD HINT Defrost and clean the refrigera- tor just before doing your week! marketing. Clean stove and broil- er on the day when you do the least cooking. VIGOR OIL Co. Lid. FOR THE VERY BEST AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE! "NO. 1 STOVE OIL DIAL 5-1109 78 BOND ST. WEST Can Win VALUABLE PRIZES HEY KIDS! Learn How You Watch for the Big Announcement in SATURDAY'S ISSUE OF THE TIMES-GAZETTE --t 1RECALLS FLAPPER AGE Elsa Jenkins Home From Global Tour TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, manager of women's ac- tivities for the Canadian National Exhibition, is back from an around- the-world trip by air during which she visited 11 countries in 20 da In her baggage she c Canadian Mountie dolls which she distributed to children in Paris; Duesseldorf and Bombay. She brought back to the exhibi- tion a number of gifts and a vari- ety of beautiful dolls for this year's show, Aug. 27 to Sept. 11, "The name of Canada opens all doors," Mrs. Jenkins said in an interview. "Everywhere Canadians are looked upon as the most for- tunate people in the world." Flat Bust, No Hips, Dior Swings Styles Back to Flapper Age By PEGGY LAMS2SN PARIS (AP)--Christian Dior to- P hips, flatte women's fashions back to the jazz age of the 1920s. Dior, pace-setter in women's fashions, set off an entirely new style when he showed off his fall and winter creations. He called it "the H-line." If it catches on, as most Dior styles have done in the past, he will be tossing aside the winning, winsome, womanly curves of re- cent times. The designer, who threw a bomb- shel into last fall's fashions by lifting women's skirts to 17 inches, has turned out a line that is flat, slender and bofish, Hips are permitted but not much of them. at there is, however, is certainly emphasized in a style highly reminiscent of the boyish bob, the speakeasy, the raccoon coat and the Charleston. The new style is aimed at turn- ing the atomic age woman back to the flapper of 1920. With his new style, Dior put the emphasis on a long, straight and narrow torso. Coats and jackets all fall from sloping shoulders to a point just below the hips--at the haunch, Waist lines--as we think of them-- are not marked at all The straight cut pullover type bodice that is close fitting, cling- ing and fitting at the hips is fea- tured in all day time wear, Full skirted cocktail and eve- ning dresses all stick to the sme principle, the long torso with the julineds beginning at the hips or ow, With this new design, a 22-inch waist isn't going to be much help unless your , other measurements are Just as diminutive--no bust, no shoulders, no hips. What a gal will Joed is a straight, narrow, long Iso. EYE.CATCHER IN RED AN INDICATION of what's ahead for fall is a little head- hugger that will be a bright spot for any autumn costume from dresses to coats and suits. Evol- ved for flattering coverage from morning till night, this fascinat- ing little hat is also a pleasant choice for informal dining and theatre going. Worn straight on the head, the hat is made of pol- ished plush in a soft, light weight. It is embroidered with an impressive design of beads and ear-shaped motifs lavishly em- ellished with rhinestones. In a becoming peony red color with a becoming nose veil, By TRACY ADRIAN HOUSEHOLD HINT Don't overload any electrical outlet by connecting too many ap- pliances to it. Cooking dinner on top of the range instead of in the oven is a cooler way to prepare food in the summertime. $50 to $1000 WITHOUT BANKABLE SECURITY Easy to meet requirements. Loans fast, on your own signature, 24 months to repay. REMEMBER. . . 2 out of 3 prefer HFC! & HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C. H. Brook, Manager Oak MALL] 11V2 Simcoe St. South, d floor, ph OSHAWA, ONT. ® Now Awnair lets you Indoor Knob Control! furniture. illumination, complete 135 SIMCOE ST. 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