The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR MAYTIME DANCE the | dance is to be held next Wed- | left for tickets for Dance is responsible miles of the spe- ttee of the Women's awa General Hos- svent which is a ast successful Request Maytime for the nesday evening at the Jubilee Pavilion. Seated in the picture are Mrs. A. 'P. Fulton, ticket convener; Mrs. W, W. Baldwin, | general convener; Mrs. A. E Johnson, reservations, Standing, vear's . Collacutt | Working Wives Must Eat But Many Eat Too Much In the past several years mar- 1 ried woman have gone back to/patiern: sandwich, two thin work in ever increasing numbers. [slices of bread and a thick fill-| {While there has been a steady in-jing of lean meat, chicken or icrease from all age groups, sur-/'cheese, plus a thin spread of may- |prisingly enough, the greatest onnaise and a bit of mustard. Wax {number are in the 46 to 64 age wrap celery, carrot slivers, rad- |bracket. ishes or a tomato. For dessert,| | Today the most requests for re- ducing diets are coming from {working wives in this middle age / x group. It might seem that hold-/is a must for most dieters. The {ing down two jobs would keep pickup should be limited to 100) {women on the thin side, but with/calories. If possible have this the wide variety of ready to serve|around 4:00. Some working wives foods on the market, cooking is prepare a snack before they leave, no longer a problem. in the morning, such as celery { ; {stuffed with cottage cheese, or a {REQUIRE MORE ENERGY hard cooked egg, and eat it the Even so, doing two jobs takes minute they get home--even be-| {more energy, and homemakers fore taking off their hats. Fort- who also go to business try to ified, they then start dinner pre- {keep up their strength by eating parations. {more food. But excess fuel doesn't imake extra strength, it goes to 450 calories. If you wish, save des-| |fat, particalarly in middle age.'sert to have as a snack later. | [1t's a fact that after age 25, we use| ------------------ is ifive per cent fewer calories with |each passing decade. So there it is, pounds pile on in middle age. | If you are a working wife and would like to lose 15 to 20 pounds and step up your energy, tune in, Protective nutrition but fewer cai- ories is the answer. Doing moder- ately active work, you burn 2,400 'calories daily. If you have a sed- entary job and your housework is light, then you will use around {2,000 calories a day. On a pro- {tective diet of 1,200 Salovies a gay, {you can reduce 1% pounds a wee! To build strength and slimness, WIFE PRESERVER plan each meal around a com-| After you have used a clinical | plete protein food, or a double pro-'thermometer, wash it in luke- tein if you wish. In terms of food, warm, not hot, water and soap. this means to have an egg and-or Rub it with a soapy piece of cot- food cake, Also, tea or coffee. A late afternoon energy pickup| to right, are committee members, Mrs. W. F. Mercer, Mrs. C. D. Russell, Mrs. Wil liam Holland and Mrs. Lloyd -Times-Gazette staff photo Helen MacDonald Feted Bride-Elect Miss Helen Elizabeth MacDon- ald whose marr to Mr. Alfred John Wells will take place in St. Andrew United Church, on Sat- urday afte been a guest | of honor pre nuptial events Miss Hélen noon has at several Noonan, Clarke] street, was hostess at a miscel- laneous ower Assisting inlJo Aldwinckle serving Norman Fry,| ---- achla and Women's Editor |lean meat at breakfast, or cereal ton, using a circular motion to with milk, plus a fruit or juice, clean the grooves - thoroughly. a slice of toast and coffee. Allo- Rinse thermometer in cool wa- cate 250 to 300 calories for the| ter, wipe dry and store in its] first meal. Never skip breakfast. container. di Dial RA. 8-3474 ¢ F : £5 hea Miss 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 25, 1957 Whitely entertained | shower and was as- Mrs. Jack Miss at a pe sisted in Peeling Neighbors of the future bride entertained at a money shower at the Storie Park Club House. Miss Joan Parson Miss Margaret Fry and Mrs, Ethel Muzik served the guests The girls of the service ment of General Motors arranged |last a noon hour shov ed Miss MacDonald with an elec- tric fryi Mrs. Li e Doi serving by the wedding in Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Vincent D'Arcy of 4 Toronto and the bridegroom "rench was hostess t at an vening party electric steam iron was present ed. Mrs. Mervin Cairns and Mrs James MacDonald assisted Mrs French, Annis, In Beautiful Easter Wedding Fen & ii" : {pieces of meat, so I used to grind | Many Oshawa guests attended er Menzies. They wore ballerina | 1 4 Eu -~ | Kingston Road dresses of twilight United Church of Arthur Clifton charm with matching depart- Annis and Joan Margaret D'Arcy headdresses and carried sprays The of cream gladioli, wer and present. bride is the daughter of Mr, and pink carnations. is and Mr. James Craig he son of Mrs. Allin Foster An-/ert J. McPherson and Mr ; 5 when an nis of Oshawa and the late Mr, | D'Arcy ushered . ' ? N22, A The Reverend Ellwood J. Mit- reception held at The Guild Inn,| chell officiated and the soloist the bride's mother wore a sheath was the internationally-known so- dress Arthur Annis Takes Toronto Bride - | | blue crystal £ 3 F-. | crescent 5 J a i 3) ' X blue iris and Hill best Mr Mr. Earl was man Rob- John To receive the guests at the 1 blue peau-de-soie ag ; | of 'mist From the staff of the service prano, Miss Lois Marshall, who and chantilly lace with a picture : | department, General Motors, the sang "I Know That My Redeem- hat an electricler Liveth" from Handel's "Mes-| pink. Her corsage was of white bride-elect received and accessories of dusty 4 The fresh fruit, or a slice of angel] & Dinner can be a good meal for| | spring into summer cloche with | a If you carry lunch, 'ollow this New Color Schemes Stem From Change In Fashion Cycle By ELEANOR ROSS |with distinction, but effortlessly, How did pink find its way into|to succeed. Li the kitchen after the long and un- DECORATING JOB disputed reign of white? When a good decorator tackles We asked a famous decorator a job, color doesn't come first-- {just how this happened and her no indeed. The way a household ou os 7] PERT AND PRETTY little | rounded crown is covered with several toned pink chiffon be- | neath which a narrow rippling brim flares. A single rose is | caught in a dip of the brim and lies against the side of the --By Tracy Adrian Here's a charming distinctly youthful look that goes equally well with suits or cottons and prints. The body of the hat is linen type straw _|sciousness _|with fashion. {everything from garbage 'Ito disagree pretty much with the li answer is interesting. (functions, the individual type of She told us that color con-|/living of its occupants, the type does not result from Of house, the room itself are all seeing a color in just one indus- under scrutiny before the decor- try; it comes in the repeated sale ating job is begun. how : of that color in many industries. | dining room is a good FASHION STARTS IT case for color. It isn't used con- Istantly, it is a focal point for en- Usually, the whole cycle starts tertaining, so it can take brilliant |color and contrasts. Paris made pink dresses. Soon, LONG-RANGE PLAN the shirtmakers began to concen- Young homemakers should trate on pink shirts to go with the have a long-range plan unless {ubiquitous gray flannel suit. Then|they have a iarge fund for decor- "i/the motor : {i/pink tones Industry introduced ating. It is suggested that bad ! in cars; then came architectural features should be pink in furnishings with display removed or improved before the rooms in different shades of the real decorating begins. Others roseate hue. Finally kitchen man-|wise, the best part of the job has ufacturers used the color forty he devoted to disguising these the ranges to faults, rather than to the pleasant cans. Pink, in otheritask of creating a beautiful set- words, was the style! ting. But our decorator friend tends This decorator is a great be- ever in built-ins. One reason is all there is to a color that they keep the lines of a room s in style. She thinks clean. She believes, too, in choos- ay a color is used isling the right color in paint to pro- s it the style. In other vide the proper Bed mein for the color must be used furnishings and accessories. theory that is that it i that the w what make {words, It Takes Time and Patience To Train The Slowpoke Child A slowpoke can be exasperat-|no other food. If necessary, make ing to his mother. The more she the portions very, very small, tries to speed him up, the slower; Don't give him a second help- he may become. {ing until he has finished the first. A woman in Ohio, whose son is | Even then, be stingy with second ready to enter school, wrote the helpings. When you have him beg- following letter: ging, you have won. "He is slow at everything. He dawdles away the time whether he is supposed to be dressing him- self, brushing his teeth, eating or any other routine EATING PROBLEM '""He has always been a prob- lem as far as eating is con- cerned. | "When he started on solid] foods, there were many he would | not eat. He choked on small him dress. Be sure to show pleas- ure over his smallest efforts to acquire speed in helping himself. CHILDREN CAN HELP the rough and tumble of the playground. Other children may help him speed up. In spite of your efforts, you the meat. I made a point of giv- ig bin very tiny portions of any he had previously refused. 4 Now he has come to eat a little| ™20Y Ways. |than you might wish him to be. Occasionally, volunteer to help |: i Encourage him to take part in be able to do more than you to may have to be resigned to the {fact that he is more slow-moving | Remember that children differ in CHAIRMAN { . Mrs. Ivor Davies of Oshawa | 'is undertaking the duties of con- vention chairman when the As sociation of Ontario Dental Nurses and Assistants holds its annual meeting at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, from May Wo fostare Thermno-Gravure Printing Guleod Lotteringd o Complete Selection of everything. "He is slow to eat his meals and the rest of the family is al- ways through before he is. Some- times I leave him at the table to finish only because I don't know what to do to speed him up. I tried making him get away from the table when we do, but he was always leaving his milk, orange juice or some other essen-| tial food." | This was my reply in part: hd Take a cue from your earlier | 4 daughter, j 12 to 15. | SOCIAL NOTICES | f © Popular Prices © Prompt Deliveries ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, John Maguire of Bowmanville wish to announce {the engagement of their eldest Helen Josephine, to James Walter Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Osh-| marriage will take | WALMSLEY & MAGILL 9 King St. E. Tel. RA 5.3506 T. Cain made siah", accompanied by Mr. John hyacinths and pink roses the presentation. | Russell, organist. {bridegroom's mother chose tuck-! Following the rehearsal tomor- The bride was given in mar-led navy blue chiffon with a yow evening, the bridal party will|riage by her father, She wore an|floating back panel and a corsage be entertained at the home of|original gown of ivory chrome-| of green orchids. Her picture hat Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald. |spun taffeta with a Sabrina neck-/of lace straw was swathed in -- "7 |line, fashioned with Pointe de mint green illusion. {Venise lace. The full skirt feat-| Later the couple left on a wed-! {ured unpressed pleats sweeping ding trip to Bermuda. As they into a chapel train. Her fingertip left, the bride was wearing a Marilyn Brodie 1 veil of tulle illusion was gathered golden maize wool coat with Ross Jemison Wed to a Tudor lace cap. She carried matching dress of original de-| Preshyterian Church, Osh- a sheaf of calla lilies and white sign. Her gondola hat was of awa, was the setting for a wed- carnations, burnt straw trimmed with orange! ding on Monday afternoon, April Mrs. John W. Wilson was velvet ribbon and her accessories . ! 22, when Marilyn Olga Brodie|matron of honor to her sister were olive green and maize. as welcomed by busy shophers was united in marriage with Mr.!and the other attendants were/ Mr, and Mrs. Annis will return and cafeer girls wit Ry > Samuel Ross Jemison. The bride Mrs, Ian Stanley and Mrs, Beech- te reside in Toronto. their business in hand. is on is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. | is a large oversized satchel x Alex. Brodie of Oshawa and the | made of beige home-spun with --By Tracy Adrian bridegroom is the son of the late| gerne oni PERSONAL NOTES Ea Port Perry. The Reverend S. co a oa or er . a] food mixer. Mr. A. (awa. The place on Sati Oshawa uccess--very, very small wx HOUSEHOLD HINTS Pte on turday; ay B. at i ngs. Add to this, one food at a e, the most essential first and| Once in a while white starch|Church, Bowmanville. 5 {so on. . may show on the surface of a| j y Instead of making him sit until jing. You can use bluing to tint : he has finished a meal or telling [starch for dark blue materials | nd a ¥ fl , him to eat or hurry up, let him (and clear tea to tint starch for know that unless the very small brown or ecru fabrics. Commer- portion, say of orange juice or|cial tints can be used also to color milk, is consumed, he can have 'starch. HANDSOME TOTE BAG blond leather trim including the two double handles that make Knox Here is a bag that is certainly | a traveler's choice and is just | so convenient to hang over | Sturdy gold plated | adds an elegant it the arm. hardware touch. Everyone can afford a lovelier complexion! Just $6.65 gives you all the YARD LEY Beauty aids you need for complete skin care! YARDLEY complexion care is complete .::yet amazingly economical. For just $6.65 you can enjoy up to six months of complete skin care... by investing in these five incomparable Yardley Beauty Products! Coles officiated For the ceremony the bride Mr, and Mrs. Keith R. Claxton- George F. Annis, wore a dressmaker suit of elec-| Oldfield, Northway Apartments, Bren, Mr. and Mrs ol crepe with Simcoe street north, and their pell, Bowmanville; Mrs a white|/baby son, Keith Richard, were in Treleaven, Colonel and Mrs. | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the H, D. Fearman, Burlington; Col- ri was her only|iong Easter week-end, visiting|cnel and Mrs. Douglas Fearman, in a suit of cinnamon friends, Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. 'Black, Ham- worsted with a cham-|Bellus, Jr. ilton; Mrs Douglas Grayson, i hat and an orchid as Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. P. Schluc: gril Smith acted as| Miss Pauline Miljour and Miss kehier, ' Rochester, New York: # Carleen Luke, both of Oshawa,|nr R. J McPherson, Windsor, g the ceremony a small|are spending their Easter holi-iontario;: Mr. and Mrs. Beecher was held at the bride's/days at Low, Quebec, visiting nfenzies Clinton. home on Central Park relatives and friends. g . ilevard where the bride's a you have guests at your ki yr wearing a dress| In addition to many Oshawa pome over the weekend or at any == in a soft shade of blue novelty|2nd Toronto guests at the Anmis-| {ime during the week, or if you weave, with a small white hat. |D'Arcy wedding those from out have been visiting other centres Mr. and Mrs. Jemison left later of town included Mrs. George Gi-| n Reni : for Toronto where a dinner party bian of Northampton, Mass, sis. please call the Social Department was held for the immediate fam- ter of the bridegroom: Mr, and at 3-3474 and record the visit, ilies. The hride donned a black|Mrs. John Wynne Wilson, Sack-|ghowers, christenings, farewell persian lamb jacket over her |ville, New Brunswick; Colonel =." i..." lc and pres. wedding ensemble. On their re- and Mrs, Laurie Wilson, Cobourg, Sary partie pre turn the couple will live in Osh-|Ontario; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne entations are always interesting awa Annis, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. reading for your friends and Miss Alice Reardon was hostess GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES "7... {for these items, FIRST BAPTIST WA IMrs. William McCarthy read the Tuesday evening, April 23, at her The monthly meeting of the story of "Resurrection". Mrs. 'home on Bond street east' WA of First Baptist Church was Saunders closed in prayer. in honor of Miss Eleanor Gayl held in the Parsonage with the| : | . president, Mrs oe Howard, N. OSHAWA PARK AUX. whose marriage to Mr. Robert presiding A special meeting of the North'Keith takes place on May 3. Miss | The devotional period was led Oshawa Park Aukibary Jas he Gay was presented with many by Mrs. Robert Moon. Miss Shar- on Tuesday evening at the Com- ,.. ..... cic fp p fr ; on Dale gave a piano selection. munity Centre. Mrs. S. C. Rundle the alg 3 Som friends fom i Business period followed with| presided. 8 Peoples' group and treasurer and secretary and flow-| Mrs. F. F. Welch gave a re- [Sunday school teachers at Simcoe er convener giving reports port on teem fown activities. It Street United Church. Games Mrs, Sidney Canfield offered her, was decided to purchase bats and| played with prizes awarded] Fashions under foot for the home for months E table tennis table J a wes to hold ne ric BL Mag F. Barlow, 0 Mrs. Harold Gay, Miss Grace warm weather months have ; Re. very cleverly gone in for chic made cook te there A report on the Bgo was Toaze and Miss Evelyn Gay 2 " md ea Mi closed the given followed by a discussion of freshments were served by thel Subived Bi Me Mo Jey on Wi Te pointed meeting the euchre for this Friday, ah: hostess assisted by Miss Grace| shown are a striking example | toes and slender graceful heels. the regular business was finish-1,4.0 of this happy trend. They are By Tracy Adrian | ed, several members of the North -- Oshawa Neighborhood Associa: Children's Spri Coat Mr Leon Arthur Dip- French wo PP, hat d s « toned Mr. ( A tablet of mild YARDLEY OATMEAL COMPLEXION SOAP. It cleanses, soft- ens, agrees with the most sensitive skin. 40¢ A generous jar of Yardley Cleansing Cream. Delicate, dry skins need DRY SKIN CLEANSING CREAM. Liquefy- ing Cleansing Cream is for oily, combi- pation or normal skins. "GUARANTEED | PERFECT AND INSURED FREE A skin freshener to use after massage and before make-up, Choose YARDLEY TONING LOTION for dry, sensitive of normal skins; Astringent Ladion for oily or combination skins. $1.25 creations Tike these get talked about == They're so beautiful! And the fine quality -= at such moderate prices = will IMPRESSIVE FOOTWEAR Matchless YARDLEY VITAMIN NIGHT CREAM. Use its bland richness for lubricating and massaging all skin types. Leaves your complexion rose-petal soft, glowing with beauty. ad Blskis haus aisuELe uA of striped Swiss straw in con- trasting bands of black and | white which are stitched on an | next decide A -36.75 down 9.00 week B - 24.50 down 6.00 week C-14,35 down 'NO INTEREST OR 3.50 week CARRYING CHARGES" LEAGUE 1g of CAPTIVE BEAUTY, the Yardley Vitalizing Emollient containing essential oils and pre- cious moistures needed by virtually every complexion . . . Captive Beauty helps to revitalize the tissues and give your skim 2 new radiance. $2.00 the League * tion jdined the meeting to discuss afternoon, ! the enlargement of the existing building. Mr, F. F. Welch report- ed that a number of used steel beams, suitable for this enlarge- ment were for sale at a consider- able saving. It was voted that the beams be purchased Refreshments were served by the social convener, Mrs. F. F Welch Nas in { hymn and clean led ya reading Add up these five prices and the total is . : 3 JUST $6.65! A small amount to pay when your reward is an ever-lovelier complexion . . . flawlessly eared for by Yardley of London. the Cheer group of Heaven Climb 0 PMA CLUB Mrs, Olive Harrison presided at this week's meeting of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club Mrs. G. V, Lee called the roll arge o Mrs George Scripture lesson Mi Erne S ing a liam James and Mrs. "Peter's De Langfield lo Vic read "The John Harmer pial"; Mrs sang a in Pilot Smith read the fixion an hymn} i { vead Fae story > A Bradley W 1 Mrs : Johm Gibbs, I'he scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Elwood Bradley. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs John Parker and Mrs, HL W Smith Readings were given by Mrs, R Donaldson, Mrs. Lee and Mrs were served b Edward Simmons and Mrs Refreshments he fvelyn Shop MITC Drug. 9 SIMCOE ST. S. 9 SIMCOE ST. N. ELL'S RY 13 RA 3-343] CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 KING W. RA 3.7022 |