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Lh A BIRTHDAY PICTURE Celebrating her first birthday | Susan and David are the chil- rrow is Susan Mary Burke | dren of Mr. and' Mrs. Henry seen with her brother, | Burke, Albert street, and grand- ld David Joseph. | children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |: liam Richardson, Dorchester, | New Brunswick, and Mrs. Marie Burke, Sackville, New Brunswick, --Photo by Mary's Studio MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Ms ar sm Asks How To Deal With Fiance Who Has Habit Of Lying Haworth This|ever they are, simply aren't suf- A avs Hogi that ficient (regardless of their ppealed 10 NEWS-|.p arm) to outweigh his habit of for advice were| ; ing read some let-|facile lying, when he feels incon- column that are venienced by the truth. a ang your i rey} As for your theory that lying is have decided to| eae tr fog sickness--I would say perhaps o some extent, in some cases, | on do with a liar? |yes But even then it is more a| bout my fiance. [symptom of complex emotional inc qualities that|disorder than a sickness in it- man, but he has self. | ng lies One sometimes hears the term: | may not be very im-| "pathological liar." It refers to a| Maybe he lies to Im-\person of irresponsible utter- ess me sometimes Or to get ances, who seems unable to dis- out of a little situation. tinguish fact from fabrication: I won't be hurt by thelor who may prefer a lie to the| ut certain matters. But|tryth, as if motivated by mali-| 11's said Vary ur gent | are STILL 1 | [tinuous effort, to be competent, |and brave, and conscientious. | So I wonder, to which school of lying does your fiance belong? To the psychopath school; or the shabby cheat schol? Whatever the accurate answer may be, still I am obliged to say that, so far as 1 know, there is nothing you {can do, either to reform the liar or establish a worthwhile rela- tionship with him Truth speaking, as an integral part of character, develops (if ever) in childhood, as a fruit of the child's fond respect for trust |worthy lovable parents; because |of his desire to be like them, and to secure their approval by con- forming to their standards. A person still lying automati- cally to ease any pinch in adult years is not a candidate for re- form. He could only be changed by spiritual conversion or deep analysis, And an outsider can't bring about that change. It must be profoundly desired by the liar himself. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels ad done, 2 Je cious desire to confuse or mis- (through her column, not by mail awa and the bridegroom is the erated fact is, they lead the hearer. This kind of ly-|or personal interview, Write her|son of Mrs. L. J. Dixon of Ushawa in care of this newspaper. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Spencer K. Phil- lips of Calgary, Alberta, announce the engagement of their daughter Colleen, to Dr. Richard © Done- van, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick J. Donevan of Oshawa. The marriage will take place at St. Barnabas Anglican Church, Cal- gary, at 3 o'clock, on Saturday, August 23. | | LIES |ing is usually part of the social LYING IS SICKNESS [sock intrade Of lhe Develiopath x tsa --i. e., a constitutionally unstable am jo an Sell unreliable or inadequate person Carl about it, he lied. I En OF oman), as a lie because I had|CAN'T INDUCE REFORM the facts before questioning him;| However, there is another kind anted to get his response |of lying--the common or garden tter variety--that is mere casual dis- 1 dor know what to do! Tell- | honesty, habitually indulged. It is| ing him what I know or accusingion a par with any other cheater him of lies, may lead to a quar- |tactic. It is supposed to make life i rsh words, and pep. easier for its practitioner, who I <-up. which I don't [just hasn't been conditioned to want to happen. In spite of his [behaving in a grown-up, respons- | fault, I love him dearly; but ible, would - be honorable way-- | these little doubts are making because this way requires con-| very unhappy, to a degree es me ~ RY when you confront a -;r truth and accuse| he becomes indig- nsed and never will lie. Lying is a sick- but as I stated t know. what to do And I would so much » your thoughts on the G subject Dear acter K.G.--Lying is to char- 1at quicksand is to soil. It absolutely nothing ! upon, even though cts may look good view. There- irface |the bride wore a ballerina gown Diane Y. Hurst John Lee Foote Exchange Vows The marriage of Dianne Yvonne Hurst and John Lee Toote was solemnized recently at Albert United Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hurst, Sea- grave, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Foote of Oshawa. The Reverend S. C. H. Atkinson officiated. The wedding music was played by Mrs. F. M, Searle and, the soloist was Mr, Bruce Henry Hurst. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Imported French lace! over white satin with a bateau| neckline and long sleeves. A matching headdress held he finger-tip veil and she carried a|' cascade of yellow sweetheart! roses, The maid of honor, Miss Carol { Roddick, who was in Riviera blue, {and the attendants, Miss Gloria 3 Glide, Mrs. Cecelia Hurst and Miss Carolyn Hurst, who were all in white, wore identically styled dresses of silk organza. They wore white bandeaux ard carried white chrysanthemums, The flow- | ergirls, Miss Lynda Foote and| KEEP IN TRIM Toning The Girdle Muscles Will Keep The By IDA JEAN KAIN "People often ask me if 1 am pregnant because of the size of thy stomach. It is downright em- barrassing! I'm not that much overweight, so I know I need ex- ercise," laments a 30 - year - old mother of three children. " The area dubbed the "stom- ach" is anatomically the abdo- men. While it is true that excess fat is prone to accumulate on the Figure Young --small of back should not be arched. Tone in bias oblique muscles helps to flatten frontline, Position: Lie on back, knees bent so that thighs are at right angles to body, feet a few inches off floor. Have palms of hands resting on either side of abdo- men. Movement: By sheer force of the abdominal i! slowly middle ement the of fat padding is only part of the story. Flabbiness due to loss of mus- cle tone contributes to the bulge. Moreover, out-of-kilter posture makes bad matters worse. So the solution calls for corrective exercise to tone girdle muscles and improve posture as well as dietary measures to bring weight t| separate knees. Hold the contrac- tion for slow count of six. In do- ing this exercise, make sure to have the small of back pressed flat against the floor to counter- act the tendency toward sway- back. Don't cheat. move- men. of the knees is incidental, Force the abdominal muscles fo take action. With the palms of your hands, you can feel the ac- to normal. Today's exercises will be taken from laying down position, for this position is more error-proof from the standpoint of posture. Also this position prevents strain. CORRECTS POSTURE Miss Marcia Hurst, wore frocks] of mint green silk organza and ruffled bandeaux and carried crocheted baskets of sweet peas. Mr. Howard Andrews was best man and the ushers were Mr, Donald Hurst, Mr. Ronald Hurst, and Mr. Eugene Hurst.' . At the reception, held at the home of Mrs. A. Bertrand, RR No. 2, Seagrave, the bride's moth- er received in a powder biue taf- feta dress with white accessories The bridegroom's .nother assist- ing was in beige taffeta with beige accessories, Both wore cor- sages of roses. For the wedding trip tuo points east, the bride chose a pink linen sheath with a matching duster and white accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Foote will live in Oshawa. GL de Mr. Donald Clarke Snider and | The bride is the daughter of his bride, the former Mis. Edna | Mr. and Mrs, George 8. Coons Doreen Coons, are pictured fol- | of Winchester and the bride- lowing their marriage recently | groom is the son of Mr. and in The Wesleyan Methodist | Mrs. Walter Snider of Courtice. Church, Winchester, Ontario Photo hy Davkin Studio 'Deanna M Johns | Women, Becomes The Bride! Jo Aldwinckle, Dial RA 3.3474 Of William Collier | 8 1958 Women's Editor At Albert Street United Church recently, Deanna May Johns and William W. E. Collier were united in marriage with the 1ieverend C. H. Atkinson officiating for the double-ring ceremony. Thé wedding music was played by Mrs. Bruce Searle. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Johns of Osh- THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Saturday, August 2, PERSONALS Mr. .and Mrs. C, W. Minet! Buckingham avenue, and their son Jimmy, returned yesterday {from a month's vacation ut Lake Joseph. Mrs. Donald Sutton Brown, ol Eric, and her daughter Janet, i spending the month of Augus with her mother, Mrs. W. P and the late Mr. Coliler. | Knight, Fairbanks street. Given in marriage by her father Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garrow, Mill street, were in Trenton iast week- end where they attended christening of their grandson, of white chiffon over taffeta. A tiara of pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a white Bible of Oshawa, Kingston, Jamaica, with her son Mr. and Mrs. Jack MeCattery) the of Niagara, New York, formerly visited friends and The first excrcise helps to re- store the vital organs to their {rightful position and tones the |long, front, up-pull muscles. Position: Lie on back, knees bent, soles of feet flat on floor, arms down at sides. Movement: Raise hips to straight line and fling arms back on floor. Pull in strongly with abdominal muscles, tighten but- tocks and h-o-1-d. Release and re. turn to starting position. Repeat 6 times, increasing the holding period. Caution: Do not raise hips higher than a straight line f ] t [tion in the abdominal muscles. The posture rule is to pull-up and pull-in with adominals, and snugly down-and-under with the big hip muscles, Practice good | posture and you're exercising all the while. | | |usually fol Sees Dangers In Dual Role COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-- Home economics experts saw dangers today in the dual role modern woman plays at Lome and at work. They suggested spe- clal training for her in home and family living. Education in home science was proposed to help the increasing numbers of wives who have to go to work. But one Indian teacher ques- tioned whether "in the interests of the family and children, it is wise for a mother to take up a | career outside her home." "So Jong as women have to bear chiidren, the home will have to be their main responsibility," Mrs.<B. Tara Bal, director of the Lady Irwin College of Home Sci. ence in New Delhi said in a paper read for her at the ninth Interna- tional Congress of Home Econom- ics. Some 1,000 delegates from 58 countries are attending, "It may be worthwhile," Mrs, Bai suggested, "to ponder a while whether in its struggle for exist- ence woman should or should pot confine herself more to the home and family rather than take up man's prerogative of bread win. ning." It is strange she said that "it is the man who is the best tailor and the best cook. The only sphere where he cannot surpass woman is that of mother and homemaker." HOUSEHOLD HINT Dieters trying to lose weight llow a vicious circle of r with enthusi taper. ing off, regaining the weight and dieting again. It is now generally believed that a tendency to overweight is WIFE PRESERVER Child too short for the table? An inexpensive and sanitary cushion can be made easily by cutting a piece of thick foam rub- {ber the size of the chair, 2 ® Reducing ® Hardening of the Arteries Q. "What exercises can I take to avduse the hips and waist? A. The simplest exercise is walks) ing and doctors frequently ree commend a brisk walk of a half. hour morning and night. Very often the overweight person de- velops an unattractive slump. Poor posture can be helped through exercises such as the above, Weight control, however, is not so simple as it seems. People who are seriously con- Icloth, edical Mirror a lifetime affliction curable only by establishing a different set of permanent eating habits, Paper can be freed from mil |dew by drying it first in an airy |place, then brushing off the dry, loose mold with a clean , soft Through organ is reduced. One symptom of reduced blood supply to most with a corsage of red rosebuds. Miss Beverley Johns who was maid-of-honor for her sister wore pale blue chiffon over taffeta with white accessories and carried a nosegay of white and pink carna- David Christopher, son of LAC James Garrow and Mrs. Garrow. {Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. | First Baptist Church for 15 years. Stephen Collins of Oshawa, and Whitby, who are the baby's god- parents. tions and rosebuds. Mr. Robert] McKinley was best man. At the reception held at the Pontiac Inn the bride's mother received in a sheath dress of mother assisting was in mauve on white nylon. Both wore cor- sages of carnations. Later the couple left for a wed. ding trip to Virginia, USA, and on their return will iive in Osh- awa. For travelling the bride wore a chemise dress of orange ice with white accessories. NEWS BRIEFS MIND THE FLOWERS NORWICH, England (CP)--To make Norwich more attractive, city officials are considering us- ing flower boxes instead of guard rails on the sidewalks in the city centre. SCHOOL RATES UP EDMONTON (CP) -- Separate schools here have boosted their|Park boulevard south, and his| rates for non-resident students by 20 per cent, Out-of-town parents] must now pay $60 a year for each| child in grades 1 to 6. | Por The Reverend and Mrs. W. F. Riding, of Union City, Pennsyl- vania, and their children, Pau and Barbara, are spending a month's vacation with Dr Rid- ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Riding, King street, east. Out-of-town guests at the Hurst- Foote wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. White, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bel lamy, all of Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bertrand of Sea grave; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gatenby, ort Perry; Mr. and Mrs, Smith, T Glide, Miss Carol Glide, Clear- water, Fiorida; Mr, and Mrs. O Weatherall, Ceasarea; Mr. and Mrs. G. Hurst, Brooklin. Mrs. Calvin Barber of Albert County, New Brunswick, was a guest at the Collier-Johns wed- ding at Albert Street united Church. Mr. Leslie Tamplin, Central Robert Blears, left a motor trip Tennessee, nephew, Thursday for through Kentucky, apd North Carolina. oronto; Mr, and Mrs. K.| relatives here recently. Mrs. Mc- |Caffery was the organist of the She had the pleasure of seeing ithe new Baptist Church and| [Played a hymn on the sane organ she used 35 years ago. Mr, and Mrs. 6G. B. Misrgley | Central Park north, and Mr, and) [Mrs. William McDonald, Rich-| BY ALICE BROOKS mond street east, leave loday for| A dainty apron for company a week's vacation in New York best. Brighten it with colorful land Atlantic City. |easy-to-do gmibraidery or make it in a gay print, | The Reverend and Mrs. George| Only ONE yard of 35 inch fab- Telford, Simcoe street north, re" ric makes this aprcn. Pattern turned this week from a .nonth's|7052: tissue pattern; transfer. vacation in England and Scotland. | Medium size only. Send THIRTY . FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern (stamps can not be accepted) to The Daily Times - Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ont, Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS more for a copy of our Alice Brooks, Needlecraft Catalogue. Two complete patterns are print. ed right in the book ... plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. ad "k= one YARD 35° =i Little items of social news are always welcome in this column. If you are enjoying the company of visitors or have been visiting yourself why not telephone 3-3474 and share your pleasure with oth ers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grigg |and children, Highland avenue, are leaving today to spend two | weeks' holiday in Belleville as the {guests of Mrs. Grigg's parents, |Mr. and Mrs, Steve Flintoff. Constable Gerald Ogilvie of the | | A DAINTY APRON | body tissue is pain. This happens when the coronary arteries are affected. A little extra effort causes the heart to work harder, The narrowed vessels can't supe ply enough blood so t sends out a warning signal (pain) cerned with weight problems should consult a physician, 2 "What are the symptoms of rdening of the arteries, at what age does it begin, and does it cause pain?--H.H.K." A. Hardening of the arteries (are teriosclerosis) is a slow, painless thickening and finally narrowing of the walls of arteries which probably begins very early in life. All of us have some degree of arteriosclerosis. Trouble comes when the flow of blood to a vital Material in MEDICAL MIRROR based on various scientific publications and does yot necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors, The diagnosis and treatment of disease requires the skill and knowledge which only a physician ean apply by personally attending the patients 'etters will be answered in these columns anonymously Direct your inquiries to J. Downey Ralston, M.D. - SCIENCE EDITORS, P.O. BOX 97 Terminal "A", Toronto, Ont. Published As A Public Service By Kann Drugs / 28 King StL RA 3-462) Oshawa |[RCMP, Ottawa, is spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ogilvie, Bloor street east. They Say The Windows Have Been Changed Again THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE rresnrs... Impressions. in. HI-FI PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1958 The following program of High Fidelity music has been chosen for the Oshowa THIS authentic peasant de- sign is leading the field in popularity for all-around day- | time wear in summer causals because the shoes are just as appropriate when worn with a dress, as shown, as they are | SMART SUMMER SHOES with shorts and slacks. The striped elastic throat hugs the instep and emphasizes the slim, | trim lines. This style is avail- | able in a variety of wonderful | colors as well as in black and | white. --By TRACR ADRIAN | ST prROMPT "PRESCRIPTION SERVICE EASY CHEMISE By ANNE ADAMS he COOLEST CUT for sum- per--this stem-slim chemise that flides easily over your figure. 's a dress now, jumper later. Printed Pattern in- neck version that as a smart duster. tern 4801: Misses' 14, 16, 18. Size 16 yrds. 35-inch fabric. nted directions on each pat-| pron part. Easier, accurate, Send FORTY CE . (stamps cannot be accept- dain R= nke Pi CAMERAS - COSMETICS is pattern. Please print nly %1ZE, NAME, ADDRESS, FyLE NUMBER | order to ANNE ADAMS, | 8 KING ST. E PHONE RA 3-2245 ttern Dept., Oshawa, Ont, « A RRR AIEEE PROMPT FREE DELIVERY OSHAWA STORE HOURS Daily ? am. to 9 p.m. Sundays and Holidays NLL PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 530 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE RAS5-3546 Shopping Centre by the Programs will begin prompt Centre. THE DANCE OF. THE HOURS The Philharmonia Orchestre directed by Herbert von Karajan GAITE PARISIENNE Ahtol Dorati conducts the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra GETTING SENTIMENTAL OVER YOU The Homburg Symphony Orchestra: conducted by Heinrich Alster LA FORZA DEL DESTINO The London Symphony Orchestra directed by Antol Dorati BEYOND THE SEA (Le Glenn Osser's Orchestra, Roger Williams SYMPONY NO, 5 (Ist Movement) Constantin Silvestri cond Philharmonia Orchestra AUTUMN LEAVES Pianist Roger Williams with the orchestra conducted by Glenn Osse THREE CORNERED HAT The Philharmonia Orchestra directed by Igor Markevitch PIANO CONCERTO IN A MINOR The Halle Orchestra conducted by George Weldon, Featured pianist is Richa SUITE FROM "DER ROS Performed by the Minne directed by Antol Dorati POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE IN D MAJOR The London Symphony Orchestra directed by Sir Malcoln Sargent EINE KLEINE NATCHTMUSIK The London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Antol Dorati Program Manager of CKLB-FM & Ponchielll AN ME MG Qu V-1 Offenbach Verdi ME Mer) Trenet Lowrénce featuring pianist V1 Tchoikowsky ~~ AN ucts the London Johnny Mercer V-1 r SUITE De Falla Grieg rd Farrell ENKAVALIER" Strauss apolis Symphony Orchestra, ME MG Elgar Mozart MG GOD SAVE THE QUEEN ly at 2,00 each Sundoy ofterncon at the 35307 MG 50156 QUALITY 35566 QUALITY ANGEL 35008 QUALITY LPC-14 LONDON LL-804 MERCURY CKLB-AM; Fred Oliver. Shopping GEL 2.00 p.m. RCURY 50152 2.10 p.m. ALITY 602 2.35 pm. RCURY 511 GEL 511 in buying . . . always welcome moments and loc election of RCURY 50099 the play (downstairs) 50121 THERE'S SO MUCH TO SEE . . or just seeing what's new . . . WHY NOT OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY? and whether you are interested remember you are But don't stop ot the windows . . . take a few k around inside. There are two big floors, and dining room and bedroom furniture now on diss is simply out of this world, In the Heart of DOWNTOWN OSHAWA o + + the key to better living ki of The Daily Times Gazette, L: