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STRARWRLRNLT TTY IN] Ferveal La CE ag SE - ve -narmemn 21.2 CHILD GUIDANCE Child's Attitude In School Reveals His Home Training By G. CLEVELAND MYERS swered yes. The affirmative re- How the 32,000,000 private andplies of junior high teachers total-| public school children will behave ied 63 per cent of high school at school the coming year will|teachers, 37 per cent. depend largely on how they have, When asked if they were per- behaved at home during the sum-mitted to administer corporal mer vacation. (punishment, 45 per cent of all the Recently, a sixty-page report,iteachers said no. : "Teacher Opinion on Pupil Behav-! "In our efiorts to avoid old. | ior," was released by the Re-|fashioned methods, our scaovl] search' Division of the National system has left the teacher no| Education Association. This re-/backing or recourse in on-the-spot % port gives the views and opinions discipline." | on school discipline by 4,260 INHUMANE 1&0. {teachers throughout the nation. However, the report states that | 34 Most of the teachers report that some teachers frown on corporal pupils within the last ten or punishment, calling it inhumane |twenty years have grown more and barbaric. i discourteous and impudent and Nevertheless, matters may get % that stealing has increased. so bad that popular opinion willl : They say that school children|force back the rod to the e'cmei- today more often fail to do school/tary school, even to the junior assignments, cheat more and com- high. | & mit more sex offenses. A third of) Most of the teachers place the, a the teachers said their pupils'blame on unsatisfactory home | ¥ were very well-behaved. | conditions, poor parental discip-| | {CORPORAL PUNISHMENT {line and supervision and lack of| | In the study referred to, teaih- training in moral and spiritual £ {ers were asked: Do you think values. : . | % classroom teachers should be al-| (My bulletin, "How Juvenile De-| gt {lowed to administer corporal puu-|linquency Can Be Curbed," may| |{ishment to pupils? be had by sending a self-addres-| Of the elementary teachers who sed, stamped envelope to me in |were questioned, 77 per cent an-'care of this mewspaper.) m-- Vivian Carey PERSONALS 'Feted Bride Elect | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Britton, 4 o | \ | Roxborough avenue and their! Miss Vivian Mary Amn Carey| collar that turns over with two | daughters, Jean and Ruth have whose marriage to, Mr. Frank tabs which button making the The two outfits shown are good back to college classics and will also be plenty popular | with the cereer girls and sub- woolknit sheath dress with a urbanitez, One is a mint frappe | Don't Ask Your Husband To Teach You To Drive Auto ENSEMBLES FOR AUTUMN worn open. The jacket is of wool and fur blend with long sleeves ard matches the dress in color. The other model is a navy blue woolknit sheath with a scoop | neckline decolrated around the bodice top with two rows of braid knots Its jacket has the | same decoration and has long | sleeves.--By TRACY ADRIAN. |just returned from a vacation trip Benjamin Stansbury of Toronto| collar stana up, or it can be [to the south western United States|will take place in Cedardale Unit- a land the Guif of Mexico. They visit-led Church tomorrow led Mr. Britton's brother, the Rev-/has been guest of honor 2fernom, Collection Of Dolls Described lerend Elton M. Britton in Jewett, pre-nuptial events. By GILLIAN PRITCHARD Canadian Press Staff Writer (CP)--Harry Smith are not dual-controlled for safety has this advice for persons learn- or usually insured for inexperi- ing to drive: Don't take lessons/enced drivers. from relatives or friends. : A driving instructor with seven who had passed a driving test but Years experience. Mr, Smith says galt was too nervous to drive with is bands her (Sion in a learner being taught by a relative are that private cars Mr. Smith recalls one woman 4 y to F es. But he admits he gave his own wife driving instruction. Says Mrs. Muriel Smith: "I was so nervous that I had to take les- sons from one of Harry's col- leagues afterwards." Smith quickly adds that fidence," explains Mr. Smith. there was nothing wrong with! a asi by her husband] 'Being taug y her husban now i has a bad psychological effect on people oy. learning fo drive are a woman learning to drive" says. 'Husbands usually expect their wives would expect from a stranger. 1 know I did," he a mits. and wiv d as passenger. She de- [cided to take more lessons, bring- {ing her husband along with her. "She is, and always had been. an excellent driver but her hus- band said she didn't drive as well as his mother, so she lacked econ- He has fewer women pupils than men, mainly because many of the {new Canadians "and women from hethe Old Country rarely think of learning to drive," he says. Canadian born pupils, however, |are equally divided between men 4./and women, Age has nothing to do with whe- He points out that other factors ther you will make a good driver. which all add up to nervous ten-| SO SIMPLE Mr. Smith taught a woman of 83, --{who drove to Vancouver and back |after passing her test. A woman at present taking lessons is 71 and {an Elvis Presley fan, {| He estimates that most persons {need 16 hourly lessons, driving an average of 180 miles through city streets, before they can pass a driving test. "Women are often easier to teach than men because they frust the instructor and do exactly as he says. Men sometimes think they know better." Texas, and returned via New Or- JACKSON-SPRATT BRIDAY PARTY AT OTTAWA CHURCH iase'aabisimss va Of Oshawa interest was the pretty summer wedding solemn- ized recently at Southminster United Church. Ottawa, when Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Starr Jackson, exchanged nup- tial vows. The bride, the former OMEN | Herbert Spratt of Ottawa Miss Shirley Ann Spratt, is the | From left to right are the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl | groom and bride, the flower girl, (dra street, has as a guest, Mrs. and | Miss Janice Smith, Mr. Gordon [George Richardson from Van- Hawkshaw, Miss Myrna Harri- |couver, B.C. the bridegroom is the son of Mr, son, Mr. Duane Sharp, Mrs. and Mrs, Matthew N. Jackson, formerly of Oshawa. The newly | Douglas Gauthier, Mr. John Tay- wedded pair are seen leaving the | lor and Miss Dorothy Turner. church with their 'bridal party. .--Photo by Newton Studio, Ottawa comings and goings "all over town. If you are taking a trip or expect- ing company the social depart- {ment would be glad to hear from |you. Telephone RA 3-3474 with any {little items of news and share your pleasure with others. Mrs. J. D. Payne, the former Robert Christopher 'Exchange Vows Ne ore Sweet ud he | | The marriage of Florence Mar-| Who has been visiting for a month | | lorence Bradley |at the home of her sister, Mrs. tt hr a Bory Be ade An of Oshawa, was Phillip Phillips, and Mr. Phillips, solemnized recently at St. Greg-|Bessborough drive, left recently to| {join Mr. Payne in Wilson, North| THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, August 31, 1956 7 The bride is " i h. i ory's Roman Cally Syl of | Carolina, and expects to return | Dorothy Wilbur, Sinclair Robertso Married In Double-Ring Ceremony fis "is fas mist Gra asus" Sian Bec 51 In the Utica United Church last|taffeta with matching picture hats| and carried baskets of Saturday afternoon, Dorothy Mar- garet Wilbur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur of Utica, became the bride of Sinclair A. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson of Port Perry. The Reverend Robert H. Whylie| officiated at the double - ceremony. Mrs. G. Hastings play-| ed the wedding music and Mr. |Church hall following the Grant Brooks of Bowmanville was|mony, the bride's mother wor elnmrs. Norman Vautour in ankle. soloist Given in marriage .y her fa- ther the bride wore a strapless ballerina gown of white nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over satin with a full hooped skirt. The bod- ice was topped with a long-sleeved lace bolero. A cap of Chantilly lace encrusted with pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white gladiolus florets with a cluster of pink ros- ettes, Miss - Isabel Faux, maid-of-hon- or, and the two bridesmaids, Miss Mary Lou Robertson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marilyn Walker wore identical princess: styled gowns of turquoise chiffon VEGETABLES ARE AT THEIR BEST No other foods can give us such an assortment of colors, shapes, textures and flavors as can the fresh vegetables now so abundant. Served raw, or cook- DIET AND HEALTH ring|Cochrane of Raglan. sary proteins, minerals and viia. GUring the next four months, and 1957. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bradley of (to her home in Brussels, Belgium, | Oshawa and the bridegroom is the next week. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond| Christopher of Tisnigh, Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly DeGray have visiting them Mr. DeGray's played the wedding music. Cornwall, Ontario. ; : | | as given in mar- | white jane Srle, She wore a| Mrs. Ernest Bond of Toronto shasta chrysanthemums with tur-\aoor . length gown of white net entertained at luncheon in The quoise shadings tied with crinkle-|guer satin trimmed with pearls Guild of All Arts coral (room in satin bows and sequins. A pearl trimmed honor of Mrs. Lloyd Workman of Anthony and Deborah,| Mrs. George Allison of Toronto was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. Miss June Allison, Miss Mrs. J. H. McDiarmid, Alexan- Lynn Allison and Miss Joan Stans- bury assisted in serving. { A miscellaneous shower was ar- |ranged by Miss Joan Stansbury in! i i : 3 ... Toronto, with Miss Sylvia Morris, [of & so Holiday time is here again with nrc Nancy Folkes and Miss Joan! imagin |Stansbury serving. } : Miss Rose Climpson, Miss Dor- dolls which delight aud As 'Real People Just Shrunk' | present Queen. Elizabeth in crown |and corohation robes. By CAROLYN WILLETT Canaan Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--With the hands) aw and the talent of an|board to pose in a pleasant living- 2 an Ot- Itawa hon.ewlfe creates Lilliputian peared in costumes ranging from seamstress, othy Gibson and Miss Gloria Shaw/young and old. who will be the bridal attendants, | were hostesses at a personal show-| er. Mrs. J. Redford, Mrs. Ernest Langdale, entertained fabric and then dressed right down tures, Mrs. Alex Douglas calls this art frequent public appearances here, of "fabric sculpture." ] 12 to 14 inches high, are|itable purposes: Everything about assisted by moulded from a specially-treated the dolls -- from their carefully- at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs, to shoelaces. Lloyd Dalby and Mrs. W. Wood- ward assisted in gerving, The girls of the traffic depart- ment of the local Bell Teleph | cludes | inesses of British monarchs, cen- suggestion that |tred around a tall model of the people shrunk." Her collection of 22 figures in- X like--| costumes supports a little girl's striking miniature Company office entertained at a shower and presented Miss Carey | with a hostess chair. Miss Mar-| garet McLean and Miss Joan Mc-| Farland served. Following the rehearsal this evening the bridal party will be |entertained at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. Mrs. Harvey Stansbury in Toronto. Oshawa. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Donald and Mrs. Florence Copeland of Oshawa, Mrs. C. H. Donald, Whitby, and! Mrs, C. E. Beynon, Don Mills. I Sober Jackson of Oshavia crown held her three - quarter was best man, Ushering were Mr. jongth veil and she carried a bou- Hillis Wilbur and Mr. George quet of red American Beauty KEEP IN TRIM roses, white chry h and guests fin the|giagiolus petals. cere-| The matron To receive the | of « honor yas) Dior blue lace over taffeta with 2|length mauve net over satin with pink - beaded velvet hat and aja shoulder - length veil and car- white pom pom corsage with pink|ried yellow chrysanthemums. | rosettes. The bridegroom's mother| Mr Omer Vautour was best man assisting was in azure blue and Mr, Edward Bradley ushered. | silk with a pink crystal velvet hat.| A reception was held at the By IDA JEAN KAIN The secret of success is to keep 50 excess pounds looms Jubilant Overweights Reveal Slimming Efforts Worth While If you feel that reducing 25 to as an| Her corsage was pink pinocchio bride's parents' home, King street YOUr slimming course out of the overwhelming task read this in- roses. Both wore matching acces- east, Oshawa, where the bride's f0ugh and on an even keel from sories, mother received in white and Friday 'til Monday. For inspira- For the honeymoon trip through black net with a white picture hat tion. 'tune in on some real life northern Ontario the bride travel- and a corsage of red roses. Owing stories of dieters who won through. . . led in a lined navy blue duster to distance the bri ' >| with shining colors. | over a navy blue nylon taffeta'er was Oe bridegeoonts Moen- First, an exultant reducer who, dress: with a matching velvet The honeymoon was spent in started dieting . a year ago re- coolie hat. A white glamellia with Niagara Falls and district. For. POItS gladiolus tips comprised her bou- travelling the bride wore a white quet. On their return the couple and green nylon dress with white will live on the family farm south accessories and a red corsage of Port Perry. The couple will live in Oshawa. THE STARS SAY {reduced from 185 awful pounds to |a trim 130 Tell your Overwelghis B {to stay with the diet . . , and they : y_ESTRELLITA will be delighted with iti results! ; "Plotting a weekly graph of my fT, TOMORROW {weight was encouraging and a/ G y¥ B shoul e able to accom-| challenge to keep up that steady | {plish 2 great deal under present|s t, 3 pound a week loss. Also, I| Guring the Motmiag_hente. go 1ave found that' reguisr exercise , 80,({ ' r i | whether your program jis. 8 NOE a aT ye yor or Day It 2 early --|severed, for I look and feel al : ne. During the evening hours, least son Yours {owoger, 2 J of triumphant dieters! At times it been a struggle, but it is surely worth it to be able to wear a size 12 sheath dress, even though I'm a 45-year-old grand- mother. I started last August and "At last T can join your ranks. . on the idea at my age (49). being| involves measurements. I'm so glad 1 Per- actually urges me to buy clothes. b : |reducers! € wouldn't go back to my old care-|should convince you that the tran-| spiring letter: "In six months time, I whittled | off 57 pounds from my 5° 3" frame| and slimmed down 6 sizes, | reducing from 195 pounds to 138.| How 1 like my 29 inch waist . . . it used to be 39! And my new wardrobe pleases me so much it acts as a monitor, keeping my appetite under control. WINS OWN REWARD | "Before I was actually resigned to being a fat lady . . . had 16 years of this miserable shape. The! fatter I got the more I wanted| to eat, I lost all desire for clothes. | Dresses merely became slipcov-| ers to me. I even had myself sold| fat didn't matter anyway. But| with every ounce I lost came new| joys . . . Best of all rewards was| finding out that my husband is| more than just the bill-payer. He's proud of me and shows it . | Cheers for these triumphant There happy reports| (careful If traveling or in crowds;|less ways of eating for anything. sitory joy of weekend overeating] avoid any potential source of ac- Keep up the good work of making f {FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your hBroscope indicates that, {while you will have many oppor- tunities for enlarging your circle of friends, and though your am- bitions may be lofty, thus start- ing off this new year in your life and figure conscious." very matter-of-factly contain a note to your dietitian: 4 | "We follow your column with much interest. Both Mother and {I are losing gradually. have come down almost three complete in high exhilaration, this "will mot|Jeti® FIN UO (01° gur column. enough. The stars do promise y bright attainment, but you will Youd You, Blease send the New {have to find the means of turning Calorie emer eet your aspirations into actual re- | sults and you, not your friends, in late September, mid-October {will have to make the most of and early November when nerv-| wa the opportunities which come your ous tension may make you irri-| ed until just tender and season- |way. This may mean added re-|table and rebellious. Avoid these, ed to perfection, or used as a |sponsibilities, a little harder work tendencies. You have no cause for| centrepiece on the table, these than usual and a greater use of|anxiety if you just go along doing vegetables are sure to bring |your initiative, |your best. Make up your mind to] color and tasty goodness to Sep- You can accomplish a great wind up 1956 in banner style and | tember meals. deal, but it would be wise to avoid you'll find excellent new *oppor-! = extravagance and speculation tunities coming your way early in it will be important not to antag-' A child born on this day will be The daily diet has an important Mins necessary for the repair and onize those in a position to aid imaginative, practical and highly 2ffect uoon general health balanced meals supply the neces. Well maintenance of the body you. This will be especially true discriminating in all things. JURY & LOVELL PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 530 Si tS. RA 3-2245 RA'5.3546 : 15 KING ST. W, BOWMANVILLE MA 3.5778 "WE SEND MEDICINES TO EUROPE -- POSTAGE FREE" 8 King St. E. OSHAWA | stem A praiseworthy success story. healthy normal weight, from SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weddup| Regiment, son of Oshawa announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Barbara Anne, to Private Winston Richard Howarth, of the Royal Canadian BASIC BEAUTY By ANNE ADAMS Basic beauty -- the star of yous new fall wardrobe! Sew two sleeve) 1 si versions of this shirtwaist dress; here this spring. | you'll love the flattery of its sim-| ple, classic lines! Have it in w ter-cotton or faille for daytime; a glamorous taffeta, satin for dressy | a 5 becomes minimal when compared occasions too! | {American women weight, health with the permanent rewards that| Pattern 4756: Misses' Sizes 12, reaching beautiful, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 requires 3 7/8 yards 35-inch fabric. | | This pattern easy to use, simple {to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- [plete illustrated instruetions. ! CENTS Send THIRTY-FIVE iences the 16th century to the present. The minia- lof a tobacco company executive in Calgary. | of creating both the clothes and|roidery motifs -- each 5% x 9% {and a lively Henry VIII called for | jor a Highland chieftain, says Mrs. cinating hand-work! Send 25 cents| in | accepted) | Howarth of Toronto. is to take place at King Street United Church on Saturday, September 22, at 3.30 p.m riage of Mrs. Mina The mar- Brought from their storage cup-| room, Mrs. Douglas' dolls ap- An ect + Wear it as an eyeglass hearing aid--or any a number of other ways} + At least twice the powes J of the average eyeglass 5 By ALICE BROOKS aid! 0 simple, a child could do these ; u -Back embroidery stitches! "Bluebird" + 0-Day Money motifs add pretty color to guest % « Other 4- and {towels and pillowcases. Make a set for yourself, gifts. S-transistor models; from $50 to $150! Pattern 7339: Transfer of 4 em- + One-Year Warranty, Five-Year Service Plan « Easy time payments arranged! X COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY These miniatures have -made always to raise money for char- curled real, or theatrical, hair and animated faces to their poised bodies in intricate and authentic they are 'real Mrs. Douglas, Scottish-born wife " § who has lived in several Canadian | cities, told a reporter sne began her hobby about eight years ago] She began making dolls' clothes for a Vancouver children's hos-| pital, and then developed her art| lls to wear them. inches. Color schemes, directions. Ye Solis pri and painstaking] Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in work go into the making of the|coins for this pattern (stamps can-| miniatures, particularly those in|not be accepted) to Daily Times- the likeness of actual persons, |Gazette, Household Arts Dept, Miniatures of the stately Queen | Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly Mary, of a smiling Queen Mother NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN Elizabeth, a regal Queen Victoria NUMBER. | . - Two FREE patterns--printed in im erial 0 tical collecting a lot of historical back-|the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft D p ground. book for 1956! Stunning designs for Minute detail just as Iim-|yourself, for your home -- just for Company portant in "pretty dolls' as for You, our readers! Dozens of other an authentically-outfitted Mountie designs to order -- all easy, fas- Above ( Home Dairy) 22; SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA Douglas. {for your copy of this wonderful .One part of the figure-modelling|book right away! process includes a stiffening ses- sion in the refrigtrator for the| fabric torso, a process which| startles her snack-seeking son. Once the body is compieted, the expressions captured on tiny faces comes the sewing of the costumes. Cherished bits of silk, satins and velvets, tiny beads and glass jewels find their way to the| artist's workroom, often contrib- uted by friends and adinirers of| the miniatures. The largest single showing of the collection was héld here, about three years ago when some i guests attended a charity tea in the ballroom of the French Em- bassy. "It was a perfect setting," Mrs. Douglas said. She has never sold a doll, but many have been made for gifts. One of the Douglas dolls, a minia- ture likeness of Mrs. Louis St.| Laurent, the prime minister's wife| was presented to the prime min-| ister's wife during a convention for ol A i (35¢) in coins (stamps cannct be! for this pattern. Print y SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, plainly STYLE NUMBER. | Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- {tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES en EE WARD'S Ls Dial 5 [} OF OSHAWA Cookies . . . ete.? ATTENTION LADIES! AND DISTRICT Recipes should be addressed to Cook Book Editor, typewritten or written clearly on one side of the paper only, along with your name and address. Have you a favorite recipe for Cake . . . Pie... Send it in today for publication in The Times- Gazette Annual Cook Book.