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WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 The first wedding held in the Orange Temple, Oshawa, was sol- emnized on Saturday afternoon when Gladys Agnes use, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodhouse was united in mar- riage with Bruce Calvin Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark, all of Oshawa. President J. Melvin Toone, Ca- nadian Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, con- ducted the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Joseph Kerr played the wed- ding music and accompanied Miss Gwen Wilson who sang 'The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." Given 'n marriage by her father the bride wore an original gown of carnation white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin fashioned with a long - sleeved lace bodice. The billowing skirt swept into a long train. A shell cap of lace over satin studded with pearls, Gladys Woodhouse, Bruce Clark |m Exchange Vows In Orange Temple | and carried a nosegay of Queen | a dress of mist grey lace over Elizabeth yellow roses and chry- santhemums. Little Miss Marilyn Solway was flower girl in a long frock of del- |. phinium blue taffeta and net. She wore a bandeau of blue flowers, and carried a junior bouquet yellow roses and chrysanthemums and her jewellery was the bride's gift, a strand of pearls. Mr. Earl Sayers was best man. The ushers were Mr. Carl Clark and Mr, Donald Crawford of Ajax. The reception was held in the banquet hall. To receive the guests the bride's aunt, Mrs. Sar- ah Stampa of Brooklyn, N.Y., wore pink taffeta with a small pink hat. The bridegroom's mother, who as- sisted, chose a printed silk dress in shades of brown with pink, with a small flower trimmed pink rb cone i END SLA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 29, 1955 © Candidate Meets P.C. Women Mr. Hayden Macdonald, recent nbminated Proj Coa est speaker at the Oshawa Women', gressive Conservative Associa. tion held last week in the drawing Adelaide House. short informa lk as sxpectd to all of Ontario. Mr. Mac- donald said that the matter had been dealt with in a business-like | by Premier Frost aad the new zoning there | § be five men responsibie held her finger tip veil and she|straw Hat. Both wore corsages of "CURLY TOP" THE ENVY OF THE GIRLS Proud of his curly locks is Dennis, fourteen-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermas Dusur- eault, Roxborough Avenue, Den- nis is the grandson of Mr. and Andrew Sigouin, Cochrane, On- tario, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dusureault, Buckingham, Que- bec Photo by Robert Aldsworth GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 8 of the Canadian Legion held its regular meeting in the Legion Hall h the president, Mrs. Robert lliams, presiding. Correspondence was read and counts passed for payment. It was decided to hold a shower handkerchiefs on April 5 for the Ind hief booth. It was also de- cided to hold @ shower of parcels for the "Touch and Take' booth on pril 19. Mrs. Alfred Lavender gave the on sick members and older members visited during the week. rs. Peter Simmons gave the sick md 14 members were present. were completed for the pring rummage sale to be held the h hall April 29, and be followed by the regular ting. After adjournment, tea served by the hostess assist- d by Mrs. J. J. Burns and MacDonald. STORIE PARK AUX. The ladies' auxiliary of Storie Park held its monthly meeting at the club house. The election of of- ers was held with Miss Joan | SEW IT IN A DAY! eo on p. Lambert from the CRA as acting chairman. The officers are as fol- low: President (re-elected), Mrs. Reginald Mrs. Cecil Durno; treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Wilson; press reporter, Mrs. John Wyatt; sick convener, Mrs. Jack Stark; telephone conveners, Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. H. G. Wil son. Ellis, vice-president, secretary and John The t thanked the mem- bers who had been so cooperative with their services in the past year, It was announced that the group would like to see more members out the next at| Without the y, March 30, at 8 m. at Storie Park club house. ONT. REGT. ASSN. AUX. The of the Ontario Regi- ment Association Ladies Auxiliary was held recently with Mrs. Rob- ert Andrews president, presiding. Mrs. Albert Antho read the minutes, Mrs. | Lovelock gaye the monthly re- port, Mrs. Alfred Gower reported on the sick committee. secretary, rs. William On March 31 there will be bingo at the home of Mrs. Archibald Bruce, and at the home of Mrs. Vernon Sanders on April 14. Crib- bage on April 6 at the home of Mrs. Harry Wood. Plans were completed for a home baking sale, to be held at Motor City bowling on Merch 31 at 2 p.m. Followin women joined ft! freshments were served. the meeting the men and re- Fish Sticks Save Time and Trouble By PEGGY THOMAS Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Fish stieks, a ready-té-eat food item, have gained carried a feathered cascade of Better Times Red roses with white satin ribbon ties. Miss Bernice Dalgleish was maid of honor wearing a waltz length gown of délphinium blue Chantilly lace over taffeta design- ed with a portrait neckline and short sleeves complemented with mittens. A front panel of accor- dion pleated net accented the bouf- fant skirt. She wore a matching net bandeau studded with rhine- stones, Miss Sandra Ferguson of Ajax, Ontario, was bridesmaid and Miss Irene Carson junior brides- maid, both wearing delphinium blue Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled identical with that worn by the maid of honor. They wore matching headdresses of lace flor- ets studded with pearls. They wore the bride's gift, a necklace of pearls with matching earrings, roses. Mr. Thomas Dalgleish, president of the local branch of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, offered prrposed a toast ace and later toasted by Mr. Earl Sayers, re- Sgonse being made by Mr. Carl ark. Fort the honeymoon trip to Salt Lake City and other points in western United States, the bride travelled in a navy blue shentung silk dress with an ice blue shorty coat and matching flowered hat. The couple on their return will reside in Oshawa. Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of the bridegroom's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark, Rowe Street. the bride. The bridal attendants and ushers were Research to discover the type of dress Canadian club women use most reveals that, among other costumes constantly in demand, an indispensable dress is a long simple ' good-looking gown which can be worn to formal lodge func- tions, Gowns of this kind are often costly and difficult to find on ma- ture women's sizes. The majority of club women who are planning their year's activities at this time are usually reluctant to put out a large sum of money for a ceremon- ial gown when they feel their funds could be more usefully expended for the charitable work in which their many organizations are en- gaged. With this in view, and mindful of the fact that there are more than 50,000 women who belong to a var- jety of lodges and clubs, sewin, experts consulted a selection of available patterns and planned an ar appropriat gown for women's cer ial lodge eveni A The gown chosen is of white crepe with a graceful sweep to it. It is dignified in appearance, but has ease and comfort for walking and engaging in the many activities such occasions demand. A soft drape covers the shoulders and af- for a covered up appearance when long white gloves are worn. The back is distinguished by a hem - gives the oa train venience in move- ment a full - length train creates. The flowing lines of both the skirt and the panel afford an {llusion of slimness and height which is particularly flattering to the ma- ture figure. The gently fitted bodice has a low neck draped to the centre front The partial shoulder cover- ing is a scarf - like collar in the form of a wide circular band. This style suits any figure size from 12 to 44. To adapt it for the larger sizes you need only bring the drap- ery down lower on the shoulders HOUSEHOLD HINT A handy new gadget on the market prevents paint from run- ning down the sides of the can and at the same time it turns a cen with no handle into a strong pail. A wire handle hooks under the rim of the can and supports a disc of heavy polythene which covers the edges of the pail. When a paint brush is wiped on the edge of the plastic disc, the surplus paint runs tidily back into the can. It comes in sizes to fit the pint or quart size paint cans. When painting with a roller, line the paint tray with heavy alumin- um foil, It saves much tedious scouring. a place in the Canadian market. The one-ounce slices of battered, breaded, precooked and frozen fish were introduced in Canada last year, when production totalled 1,- 693,000 pounds. During last Janu- ary, production was 505,254 pounds for the month--almost one-third of last year's total. The fish sticks save the house- wife time and trouble, the indus- try says. They need only be heated and served. As yet, however, they are available only in larger towns and cities. POPULAR IN U.S. deep fat, packaged and frozen. HEAT AND SERVE Some variations on the idea, like ready-to-cook sticks which are fried at home, mouthful-size cod pieces and pre-cooked fillets have been produced in small quantities, but the heat-and-serve sticks lead the field. The Canadian fishing industry is benefitting somewhat from the suc- cess of fish sticks in the U.S., how- ever. Some 25 plants are producing to the U.S. the frozen fillet blocks for export" Sunitable For Lodge Ceremonial This Gown Can Be Made at Home DEGREE FORMAL and ease the bodice. Your local sewing centre can help you with Simple pattern adjustments of this Another distinction this dress has is the ornamental stitching in grey and gold around the draped front and down the sides of the panel. This kind of ornamentation creates an air of richness without the need of fussy or distracting detail. The stitching on the shoulder drape is carried to the centre front so that it meets at a point which is just right for wearing a lodge pin. A dress of his type can be sewn at home for as little as $15. It is also an excellent style of gown for the wife of an executive to wear to a company dinner or dance. It would look equally effective in black crepe, pale blue satin, beige or pastel pink. SOLID MILK LONDON (CP) -- Free milk has long been supplied at most British schools, but where fresh milk is not available, children now are sup- plied with milk tablets. TEA AT HALFTIME ROCHDALE, England (CP) -- Harry Catterick, manager of the Rochdale soccer club, believes there should be special accommo- dation for the spectator's wife at every soccer ground. His own club, playing in the English League third division, proviges free cups of | tea to grandstand fans at halt. e. ed recently in King Street Unit- ed Church when Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee Johnson exchanged nuptial vows. The bride, the former Miss Joan Patricia Corn- ish, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Cornish and the rh WEDDING TRIP TO NEW YORK FOLLOWS CEREMONY A pretty wedding was solemniz- | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and . Rol R. Johnson, all of Photo by Ray Johnston KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN According to a survey, many reducers turn right around and pile the pounds back on. Others regain the weight after only a few months' time has elapsed. It's easy to figure out why: these turn-abouts continue to think like overweights on the subject of food, and so go back to eating as usual. Having lost the excess pounds. do you really want to keep them off? Immediately your answer is a resounding YES. But which do you want more--to keep your good figure or to lapse back into your old fattening ways of eating? At this point you are likely to counter with: 'Do I always have to diet?" That's confusing the is- sue, The choice is not between lost weight. Since you no longer continuing to diet or regaining the have to stay on a diet, the choice is between going back to over-eat- ing or eating for normal weight. Here it is mathematically: To reduce, you had to cut calories almost in half in order to force nature to draw on the stored fat. To hold the loss all that is neces- sary is to stay within your daily Study The Science of Nutrition And Keeping Slim Is Natural calorie quota. If there are no extra calories Jed couldn't possibly gain back the lost pounds. CHANGE THINKING You may complain that this plan still cuts out some of the foods you like best. If you mean rich desserts twice a day, you are right--that's out! That is trying to have your cake and eat it too. Go back to your fattening food habits and you'll go back to your former weight. You may be able to get away with it for a time, but sooner or later, the food habits that put on the pounds in the first place will eventually do it again, How to change and think like a slim, attractive woman? You do it by appreciating the science of nutrition that enables you to keep Jou figure, stay young longer, and illustrated with photos, and a dia- gram to show how to cut the ma- terial from stock plywood with a minimum of waste. INADEQUATE FINISHING A vital factor in surface finish- ing that the weekend craftsman sometimes overlooks is the improp- er thinning of the finish he uses, or so the experts say. It is impor- tant to use less of the finish itself and properly thin it. Too many, it seems, use the finish just as it comes out of the container, while others do not use the proper thinner or in the right proportions. It may surprise some to learn that the use of less shellacin a single coat is advocated by those who really know all about these things. Also important to the home craftsman is the lower cost when the finish is properly thinned. The thinner is usually less ex- nsive than the finish. Therefore, y properly mi the two, such as denatured alcohol and fresh shellac, you get a greater amount of wo! g mate; and ideal re- sults. The instructions should be carefully followed, and your retail- er asked if you have any ques- the pink of condition. The] tio real secret of keeping beautiful normal weight is to change your thittking, Once you sell yourself on the idea that the protective way eating is the best possible plan, you'll no longer be tempted return to fattening food habits. In this way, food habits are changed or then keeping slim is PERSONALS vey Kirby, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Jackson and Mr. Ronald Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Frobel and Miss Irene Frobel. Others from out of town were Mrs. W. G. Gamsby, Orono; Miss M, Gregory and Miss E. Gregory, Hamilton; Miss M. Frasca, Mr. W. Ryrie, Jr., Mrs. W. Ryrie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stubbins, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. Kirkendall, Detroit; Mrs. J. Keene, Kingston; Mr, and Mrs. J. Brittain, Binbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Moore, Carleton Place. Mrs. Lionel MacPherson of Ot- tawa, a former member of The Daily Tim es-Gazette editorial staff, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. dsay, Warren avenue. Mr. MacPherson is a of the ting department staff of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gallagher, Anderson Avenue, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. Galla- gher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, at Maynooth. They were accompanied home by their children, Karen and Kevin, who had been holidaying with their grandparents in Maynooth, Out of town guests at the Clark --Woodhouse wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Toronto; President J. Melvin Toone and Mrs, Toone, Idaho, USA; Mr. Carl Durhan, Santa Anna, California; Miss Rosalie Trejo, Mesa, Ari- zona; Mrs. Sarah Stampa, Miss Agnes Stampa, Mrs. Frank Kulig and son Richard, all of Brooklyn, NY; Mr. Albert Woodhouse, New York, NY. Easy-To-Follow ;| Building Plans or Home Workman G.|:.. ..By ELEANOR ROSS Coming into the world of the do- it-yourself enthusiasts is build-it- yourself furniture, pleces compar- atively simple to make and de- seri as 'something the do-it- ourselfer won't be ashamed of a ew years hence." LEADING DESIGNERS Pieces include a dropleaf coffee | est, a room | divider, a screen - covered bar table, a colorful toy ¢ and a tea cart. The kit includes a colord photo- graph of the article, a list of mat- | erials needed, a plan showing di- mensions, step-by-step instructions ns. THE IDEAL FINISH - Many a smart craftsman aiming for a wonderful finish, does test- ing on odd wood Jicees, trying and , until he has attained trying Rain to | the id sifinh for his purpose. MAYFLOWER II An exact replica of the 18 ton "Mayflower", which crossed Atlantic in 1622, is to be built Britain and sailed across the Jantie as a gift to the people of CLOTH THAT GLOWS A new of cloth that *'glows type like a beacon" when a light es | a on it has been invented by a Liver- pool research worker. He believes that its use would save thousands of pedestrians from death and in- jury on the roads. His idea is that they could wear strips of (3, either as arm bands or as patches. where there was only one before. | Mr. Macdonald praised the bud- et brought down by Mr. Frost: e also said that Ontario had Is bor legislation better than any: where in the British Com wealth of Nations, Mrs. Walter Bestwick pres over the. business Simcoe Mrs. O. C. Richardson was nam- ed convener of the ments for this evening. Mr. Neil J aser presi dant of the Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation for the Riding of Oz tario spoke briefly. Strange Materials Used In Millinery By SILVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Fish skin and borsshatr turned up ® 8 viewers at the spr and summer showing of hats 15 Banish milliner Erik Muller, But the strange materials were hardly recognizable in the chaste black and white Mayfair n, lined with tropical plants and deli- cate gilt chairs. The horsehair, sewn htly to- gether and dyed in pastel shades, resembled featherweight straw. land fish, called the sea leopard, could be substituted for lizard skin when used for decorative bands and buckles. GAY OR SEVERE Muller, who counts the Duchess of Norfolk and members of Scan dinavian royalty among his cus: tomers for $35-$70 creations, un-| veiled extreme styles. Most are either small and pretty, fitting snugly to the head with silhouette supplied by trimmings or large and severe, often with fluted fringed brims. Bronze, rose olive are the predominant colors with last year's off-white Tesiristeed Jaen, Trimmings are gloriously gay and | used gy featuring black and red cherries, lily of the valley, and roses all the way. The right-side-down hat, intro. duced last year, is the favored model. Worn I the right ear, it's a for faces. some styles. a flat sha eal oats on a 4 SAUCY STRAW grey Pe Just ht for cocktails are a white satin half-hat trimmed with of or! es, 10D arrange- | HOSTESS GOWN This Paris - designed full - length hostess gown is in a lightweight pure woollen fabric. Bu the way down centre, it has a low V nd welt length" tight loves. and wrist A (CP Photo) let them Muller said The mottled hide of a rare Green- Jortte, 3 Parisian size pink rose, and one comprising urprise| a cluster of deep For the races, sj els have a matching at the back to protect the hair neck from strong breezes, "I don't give my hats names, I troduce themselves' para his own fa- vored black uted number, resembling a fl lamp-shade. satin leaves, a saucy, olive straw calyx type decorated with an out- DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Measure FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S SEE THE "ROYAL" Fish sticks were developed b: the U.S. fishing industry po i troduced there in 1953. "American production that year totalled 7,500,- 000 pounds. It jumped to 50,000, | 000 pounds in 1954. | The fishing industry has high | hopes that the sticks will boost fish ole consumption, but says it's too early o [to estimate how well they will go {over in the Canadian market or | whether they will give the industry a shot in the arm. Seven or eight processors in Can- | {ada are making fish sticks, using | | mainly cod and haddock. The| |bones and skin are removed and| the Mlets are packed in trays and | it frozen under pressure. The blocks | 3y ANNE ADAMS |are sawed up into sticks, dipped) * Look at the diagram -- even a/ i 2ginner can whip up this honey | In batter and breadcrumbs, fried mn' about yout Home Improvement Loan ii: available under the National Housing Act to cover cost of altera. tions, additions and repairs; heating, plumbing, air conditioning and wiring systems; re-decorating; other improve- ments that add to the value, comfort and attractiveness of your home. Enquire at your nearest Royal Bank branch, or ask for the handy booklet. Exclusive ® Custom-Made DRAPES ® VENETIAN BLINDS ® TRACKS ® RUGS HOWARD'S DRAPERIES SINU with Those Tenible Headaches in the the New darkened areas of photo mew mv be wiend oil. || La Vogue Jacqueline SHOPPE the famous Hand Made flattering, fashion.wise fragrance excitingly staged in white and gold for gifting : Parfum 6.50 10. 18. 10 60. in purse-perfect Fabergette 8. _ Cologne 1.78 3. 3. to 12.50 €+0 8&8 gq 0.0.0 6 O° -20 § 30-42 926 SIMCOE N. 5-3144 a dress in a day! FEW pattern | arts, minimum details -- a world | siyie! Curvy neckline, ice and flared s: nari, so9-0-0 flatter t, nylon, co " . 955: Misses' Sizes 12, | i, 16, 18, 20; 30. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, % Si e 16 takes 3% yards 59-inch. { 1lis paitern, easy to use, sim- € lo sew, is tested for fit. Has ymplele illustrated instructions, Seid THIRTY - FIVE CENTS! 9C) in coin (staraps cannot be 'cepted for this nattern. rint ainiv SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, fYLE NUMBER Soy orde~ +3 ANNE Rro r "ily Tim Nn rn Dept, Oshawa, Ontario, ADAMS, y, Pat Cross-Town CLEANING SERVICE WINDOW WASHING--FLOORS WASHED-- WAXING--WALLS and CEILINGS WASHED Offices, WORK. ® FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE Factories, ® EXTRA LOW RATES ON CHURCH WORK ARANTE CA TICE wt AN] ® SATISFACT NC Homes, JANITORIAL DIAL 3-8737 en These sufferers go all out in thew praise of the wondrous relief from these Tablets. Get a bottle today. TRUMAC TABLETS ATOMIC PRODUCTS (HAMILTON) STATION 8 AT DRUG STORES ONLY Peggy Ann HATS watch for our Grand Opening SOON !! THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA REGULAR CITY-WIDE DELIVERIES