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Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Women Editor Dial RA 3-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 8, 1961 Double Ring Ceremony Unites Anna Prince and David Selby In a double-ring ceremony in imcoe Street Pentecostal Church, Anna Shirley Prince of "David Glenn Selby of Ajax, re- 'ter of the Reverend and Mrs. Derek Prince of Kenya, East Africa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Olive Selby of Ajax. The Reverend James Pierce officiated. Mrs. John Scarr play-| |0shawa became the bride of/maids in aqua dresses, styled {|cently. The bride is the daugh-| Toronto and Miss Sylvia Mercer| wa 'led the wedding music and the '|soloist was Mr. George Bate- :yman, Oshawa. | oe---------- RECORDING THE CEREMONY The marriage of Audrey Lurline Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker of Whitby, and Carl Melvin Bur- rill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Burrill of Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia, was sol- emnized recently at North- minster United Church. --Ireland Studio Claire Nadine Ward Becomes Bride of Kenneth J. Henning The marriage of Claire Na-jhonor; dine Ward and Kenneth James| Mrs. Mrs. Paul J. Ward and their sister, Mrs. L James Woodward. Missiand Mr. Scott, Harmony road The bride was given in mar-| {riage by the Reverend Richard |Bombay in the absence of her | parents. She wore a floor-length | gown of white silk organza over |taffeta. The scalloped neckline {was embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. A roseite |accentuating the empire waist {matched two more in the bouf- ifant skirt which was inserted {with lace. A crown of crystal [and pearl secured her fingertip veil and her flowers were pink roses and stephanotis in a cas- cade. Miss Fern Ruttan of Kirkland Lake was maid of honor in a pale pink, princess line dress with rosettes to match those in the bride's gown. Miss Heather| Bell and Miss Sonya Gabona, both of Oshawa, were brides- similarly. Miss Miriam Wyns of of Oshawa were flower girls in paler aqua, and Master Peter Syns was ring-bearer. | Mr. Donald Selby acted as best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Richard Lub- belinkhof and Mr. O'Riley of Oshawa. | 2 The reception was held in st.| Paul's United Church, Ajax. Mrs. Richard Bombay received for the bride's mother, wearing a pale blue sheath dress and a i corsage of pink roses and feath- ered carnations. Mrs. Selby, the bridegroom's mother wore a mauve sheath dress of embroid- ered silk organza over taffeta and a corsage of yellow roses and feathered carnations. The couple took a trip through the New England States for their honeymoon. For travelling, the bride donned a blue floral sheath dress with matching dus- Gordon| # "MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL NESBITT Popular Pair Feted By Friends On 25th Wedding Anniversary A lawn reception and buffet supper for relatives and close . hs 5 CUS" friends marked the silver wed- ter, a white petal hat and white ding anniversary of Mr. and accessories. : i Mrs. Russell Nesbitt, RR 1, Osh- Mr. and Mrs, Selby will re- awa, last week. turn to live in Oshawa. Mr. S. R. Alger acted as a de- lightfully informal master of the many surrounding' district and honoved pair received gifts and bouquets. Earlier in the week friends called to extend congratulations. Assisting the host and hostess on this occasion were Mr: and Mrs. Alfred Higgs, Mr. and Mrs. S. PERSONALS R. Alger, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison. Master David and Miss Laur- ie Tonks of Don Mills, Ontario, are spending a few days with R. Scott Henning took place recently in|Ward wore pale pink organzajsouth. St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic|over pink-flowered polish cotton Church with the Reverend J. B.|with a {She carried pale pink carna- er attendants were|€d re carna-| through northern Myers officitating. The bride is the daughter of|tions. The oth Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward, Osh |i awa, and the bridegroom is thet son of Mrs. Clarence Henning, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Hen- ning. Miss Connie Lucas played the wedding music and Mr. Paul Piccadilly Room of the Hotel| William Genosha. Receiving, Formosa sang pale pink headdress. n deeper pink with ions to tone. Mr. Paul Ward was best man and the ushers were Mr. Terry L ! Ward and Mr, Elroy Henning.|Marie where they stayed with A reception was held in the the bride's The bride was given in mar- mother wore mint green peau riage by her father. She wore de soie and lace with beige ac- a floor-length gown of white|cessories. The bridegroom's mo-|good holiday. flowered organza over with a slight dip in the back,|s satin| ther was in baby blue lace and atin with white accessories. accented at the waist by a/Each had a corsage of roses. rose bow and styled with a The honeymoon was spent at Mr. Ernest Brock and his son, Mr. Robert Brock, return- cently from a motor trip Ontario, |touching Cochrane, Hearst, and Fort William and returning {through Wawa and Sault Ste. Mr. Ernest Brock's sister, Mrs. Eagleson and Mr. |Eagleson and a few days at |the cottage of his nephew, Mr. [Jack Eagleson, completed a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pleau and family, Bond street east, have returned from a two-week va- scalloped neckline and lily-point Lake Placid, New York, and in cation spent in Buffalo. sleeves. Flower - centered circ-the New England States. For lets of tulle, tipped with bril-|{travelling, the bride donned a liants, otis and red roses. The attendants were Miss held her elbow-length/ mint green sheath and jacket; veil and "she carried stephan-|white accessories and a corsage, of gardenias. ! Mr. and Mrs. Henning are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suddard, Greta street, have returned from vacationing at Head Lake. A large number of relatives and friends visited Mrs. Char- Lenora Ward as maid ofimaking their home in Oshawa. |. Brown at Halliday Manor 7 on Friday, August 4, to offer birthday congratulations. Mrs. Brown who was celebrating her 81st birthday received many gifts and cards. Mrs. Brown served tea and birthday cake |assisted by her daughter, Mrs # George Hester. ' |about any proposition, NEWLYWEDS Ronald Gerald Dove, son of | Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Dove, | and Margaret Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Champion Skater Designs Costumes For CBC Varieties By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--Frances Da- foe now seldom dons the skates| with which she captured world titles with her partner Morris Bowden, as figure-skating dance partners. "The pleasure is in perfec-| tion, and unless you skate every| day the perfection is gone," she explained in an interview. Married for four years fo lawyer Norman Melnick, she has skated only a few fimes since her retirement in 1956. Her time now is divided - be- tween her suburban apartment and the CBC studios here where she is a costume designer. She had -always enjoyed de-| signing, and had done some wedding dresses for a Toronto department store while still in high school. She also sketched Ovenden, all of Oshawa, were united in marriage recently in Simcoe Street United Church. --Ireland Studio Bowden wore routines. in Her television studio work is with variety shows, which en {tails working closely with the If a performer set designer, doesn't like a costume design Miss Dafoe withdraws it, skating days," she said. think you perform better if yo feel right about the costume.' The Dafoe-Bowden combina Something NEW for Oshawa the costumes that she and| their skating but this has happened rarely. "I guess it's a hangover from my| championship Teas, birthday parties, wed- {ding anniversaries, coming and | THE STARS SAY FOR TOMORROW | Subtle forces at work. If you write letters, be sure they don't {have a meaning you didn't in- tend to convey. Read them care- fully for double-entendre. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates the year ahead will be rewarding because you will be hard at work. | This fall should sparkle with social activity, but consider carefully which friends you want to cultivate. If you should be approached take it Miss Muriel Thompson of Barrie and Mr. Russell Nesbitt, Oshawa, were married in Barrie, July 29, 1936, and have spent their married life in Oshawa. They are now residing in the old family home in north Oshawa. The bride graduated from the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing and is a life mem- ber of the Alumnae Association. Mr. Nesbitt is a graduate of General Motors Institute, Flint, Michigan, in automotive engin- eering and has been associated with General Motors for over 30 years. The former problem, loaded on ceremonies and Mr. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, who is related on the Nesbitt side, proposed the toast {to the honored pair, and enter- goings of guests and your own|tained the guests with his amus- holiday plans are always of in- ing reminiscences. terest in this column. Write,l Pouring tea were Mrs. John telephone or visit the social de-|A. Nesbitt of Port Perry, Mr. partment with your item of Nesbitt's mother, and Mrs. C news for which there is no H., Wilson of Barrie, Mrs. Nes- charge. Telephone 723-3474 bitt's mother; Mrs. George Scott, Taunton road and Mrs Ernest Nesbitt of Brooklin. NEWS IN BRIEF The guests were served by Mrs. S. R. Alger, Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. Murray Williams FRESH IDEAS and Mrs. Karl Marshall, Bar- WINNIPEG (CP) Parks rie; Miss Jeanne Williams, Miss board playground instructors Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Carolyn here have been exposed to new Nesbitt and Miss Linda Scott ideas in the fields of drama, Guests were present from To- and handicrafts. Mrs. Mary El-|ronto, Barrie, Oshawa and the len Burgess of Regina and Mrs. -- = -- 5 HERR Lorraine Gallagher of Grand Forks, N.D., were brought by A t Of S h 1 H k the board to conduct classes in moun C 00 Oomewor creative drama and the arts . . . and crafts. ~ i Subject Of National Inquiry CURB SHOPLIFTERS SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- By M. McINTYRE HOOD |becoming a greater Merchants here estimated they Special to The Oshawa Times especially in homes where ac- were losing as much as $14,0000 LONDON -- Schoolchildren's| commodation is limited and tele a year each to shoplifters. A|homework, an increasing prob- vision a powerful distraction, supermarket put a special po-/lem in thousands of British] Now teachers and parents are licewoman on duty for a week, |homes, and in an equal propor- being asked to express and in that time she nabbed 12|tion of Canadian homes as well,|frank opinions on the problem, culprits. One of them, a woman, is to be the subject of a national|in order that its magnitude can had taken $13 worth of mer- inquiry by two organizations be assessed. chanise including four pairs of With headqarters in London. | On the teachers' side, points nylons and a T-bone steak. The organizations joining in the being raised include the time re- ---- ST inquiry are the Council for Chil-! quired for the work set, and the dren's Welfare and the National{need for a favorable atmos- CUCUMBER SANDWICHES | Federation of Parent - Teachers'|phere in which to work. From Dainty little cucumber sand- Associations. An elaborate ques-|the parents, views are sought wiches are mighty pretty on| tionnaire is being sent out to alljon uneven amounts of work re- the tea tray. Spread rounds of local Parent - Teachers' Asso- quired on different days, and bread with curry flavored mar-| ciations, and most of it is con- opinions as to whether too much garine or butter, Top with crisp|cerned with the amount of{homework is being thin slices of cucumber and|homework children are asked to their children. centre with a dab of mayonnaise 4°: CO-OPERATION SOUGHT dropped from a spoon or put This inquiry is the outcome of, The national inquiry, however, through a pastry tube. Some the tendency of children to stay is intended to do more than just people like to tint the mayon-|on longer at school, to take the|that. Its organizers say: naise pink or a deeper yellow.| General Certificate of Education| '"We are trying to find out Garnish with a tiny sprig of|and other examinations. In something about the sort of sub- fresh parsley. |studying for these, homework is|jects that have been the concern SEN TR EE - --|of parent teachers' associa- tions during the past year. We are particularly interested in ibjects directly relevant to the child and the co-operation which can play a useful part in deal- |ing with them. Parent - teacher {co-operation is all-important in | educational matters." Other subjects on the ques- tionnaire are mental and physi- cal health and use of leisure. if it is. clear, out in the open.| If the person making the offer is evasive, shun the proposition, as it will lead to difficulties. Social activity and financial interest near the beginning of October will make possible gala |occasions and large-scale activi- ties. Next month, cash in on your talent for undertstanding what is in the background. You will wind up the year with no ob- stacles. A child born on this day would make a good government agent or sailor. -{tion won the world senior pairs title in 1954 and 1955, In 1952 they won four Ca- ,inadian titles, including the sen ior pairs, and were named to Canada's Olympic and world figure . skating "I'teams. They placed fifth in the U| Olympics - and moved up to Premium KLEEN-FLO ! | have him, and how adequate she (softly, lovingly, alter he has | said the wrong one for it, though fot asking him to say it after er. CHILD GUIDANCE Speech Comes Naturally If Enjoyment Is Mutual ! she may incline to refuse Xs acs cept his communicating, hoping By G. CLEVELAND MYERS |couraging him to make more to force him to speak conven- Those especially interested in|gsounds, she's wise, perha ot | tional words. This is how speech develops best in the 10 repeat his bab t 1% 3ps > procedure. It's safer Sangerout infant and young child are em-|'0 repeat nis baby talk When She pio own way but to say kindly phasizing more and more his knows he has hit on a word he|the correct word hoping that, emotions and his parents' emo- uses over and over but very|because of their 'mutual enjoy tions; how he feels toward them different in sound from the cor-/ment, he will choose to speak |and they toward him. {rect word. At such a time, she/more and more conventional | It's not merely the time the|had better say the correct word!words. . infant spends with his mother) but how comfortable and happy they feel toward each other. This may have something tol: do with how much she wanted the baby and how glad she is to and by, make her understand ees feels as a person, wife and mother; whether she is serene and highly certain or tense, wor-| ried and anxious about every- {thing she does for him; whether {she is happy and often talks to {him or is silent and preoccupied {and lets him merely vegetate {while she is in his presence or {cares for him. | She does well when she often {smiles at him and fondles him Animal Experiments Humane "I think it obsolutely sinful and brutal to experiment on con? scious animals. Men who da this are brutes." : If he has found he can, by his mere grunts and gestures, their | > 4 4 > 4 because she likes to do so. She talks to him in quiet, lovely, happy tones practically {from the time he is born and keeps on doing so, long before he even makes a sound in re sponse to her. And when he be- gins to coo and later to babble. she enjoys his sounds and makes him aware of her enjoy- ment Before long, the mother sings lullabies to him as she fondles him. She says rhythmically little nursery rhymes as she does Q. | have heard that antibiotics are used to keep poultry and fish from spoiling. Is it safe to eat food preserved in this way? things to him, like "Rub a dub|s soaking poultry and fish in a dub," when she drys him after to his bath. Also, she talks weak antibiotic solution retards him as she dresses or undresses|the growth of bacteria responsible him: "Now the stocking, on the for spoilage, The gain in "life" foot it goes. Now the shoe." And when he begins to imi- of the foodstuff isnt spectacular but is enough to make marketing tate some of her sounds, shel... oofitable. There is a draw- expresses more pleasures, caus- ing him to try to imitate still back, however. Antibiotics won't more. When, by and by, he says|kill certain resistant disease-pro- a recognizable word she says it|ducing germs and may, in fact, after him, both feeling greatly pleased. Although it may be well for her to say some of his many sounds after him, thereby en- speed their growth while acting against the bacteria causing spoil- |age. If such food is not thor- oughly cooked, someone is likely - to get a good case of "food Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, Aug. 8th & 9th PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates poisoning". | When submitting questions readers are requested NOT to enclose self-addressed envelopes. |Questions are incorporated in |these columns when possible. We get an occasional letter like, this so here are the facts. To attempt a painful procedure on a conscious animal would be ridie ulous. Think of trying to pers form an operation on a writhing, agonized animal! One reason -- perhaps the main scientific reason ~for giving a person or on onimal an anesthetic is to pros duce muscle relaxation so thot the surgeon can operate. Opera+ tions on animals ore conducted exactly as they ore on humans, Don't be taken in by sensational talk about brutality in the lab« oratory, It ain't so', Q. Which is better, eating breaks fast at the regulor time or durs ing the mid - morning coffee break? : A. The only scientific experiment on the subject with which we are fomiliar shows that, if you must choose between on adequate breci:fast and a mid = morning snack, the breakfost wins honds down. It is our purpose to render pro- fessional prescription service and to offer the finest quality health aids and sickrom suppliese Question directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "AY, | Toronto, Ontario, will be Incorporated in the columns when possible Kam 28 King St E RA 3-462! 207% Oshawa bm bb 4 4 6 4 4 4 BAKED FRESH DAILY IN WOOLWORTH' Super Bakery RTH'S OUR OWN KITCHEN ! PIE This Week . Delicious--Fresh Fruit LEMON MERINGUE 42: Your Favorite STRAWBERRY SPONGE-ROLL Delicious Nutritious This Week . 49 SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK!!! MR. JOHN New Owner and Manager of VINCENT'S 7 "THE GRANT BOYS Alan George who was one | year old last May and Arthur | Davey, two and a half years : | old, are the sons of Mr. and {fourth in world competition that! ars. Samuel Grant, Oshawa -| year. ibis relaxing service thur are the grandsons of Mrs Raymond Davey, Burketon, and Mr. and Mrs. W.: J. Grant, Doughrey, Banbridge, | Northern Ireland. boulevard north, Alan and Ar-| --Hornsby Studio | mess VEIER ERARERBREDE ed for fall . YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED - HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE booklet. 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