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[telephone or visit the social de-|yamilton: Mr, and Mrs. David {news for which there is noimaq Appleby, Ashburn; (emer Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 7 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 21, 1961 PERSONALS The Honorable Donald M. Folland, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. Fleming, minister of finance,|land Mrs. Gary Morgan, Oak- Mrs. Fleming and son, David, ville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomp- spent Sunday at the home of son, Georgetown; Miss Norma Mr. Fleming's aunt, Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Furber, Oshawa boulevard Jackson, Mr. Herbert Jackson, south. all of Peterborough; Mr. and Teaching Kindness to Animals Brings Out Best in Children By DEIRDRE MUNGOVAN [that poured in Mrs. Flemming Canadian Press Staff Writer received letters asking informa OTTAWA (CP) -- Aida Flem-tion on her club. ming's personal crusade: kind-| 'About 900 children joined in ness. Her objective: humane|the first two or three months in education. Her followers: some| Fredericton," she said. "This 2,000 youngsters. shows no group of adults could The wife of Hugh John Fem-| have put the club on its feet un- ming, federal forestry minister|less the children wanted it.' and former premier of New| pEWARDING INTEREST Brunswick, is the founder and Mrs. Flemming, a slender, international president of thej, ry oc 8 woman of 50, sa i 8 nt 0 . , says Rindness Chib fr chiidren 8 10 she has enriched her life im- Te ove nh 100 clubs and Jeasuably inrough het on b ts g . She fir branches throughout this conti-| ot Hugh Bs Tong 0 nent and in England promote gredericton in 1944, and they acts of kidness to animals--as|yere married six years before well as to people, Mrs Flem-ipe became premier in 1952. The Ming hat, Jost track of the num only children in the family are er of me rs. She need {two sons of Mr. Flemming by a larger staff than the six direc-|srevious marriage. . Mrs. Harry Jackson, Omemee; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon and Mr, and Mrs, Casey Davidson, son, Terry, are holidaying in the Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Haliburton Highlands. |John Alton, Mr. John D. Alton, : i Naa Lorneville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teas, birthday parties, wed- pi hertson' Miss Mary Lou Rob- ding anniversaries, coming and ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair|E 8 - "Every little bit of su goings of guests and your oWnipoherison, Jr, Port Perry; Mr. holiday plans are always Jin and Mrs. Hugh Davidson, Oak- terest in this column. rite, | wood: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, partment with your items of g,4aq Nobleton; Mr. and Mrs. charge. Telephone 723-3474. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin A. Lint, Bessborough drive, attended the first annual convention of dis- tributors of a chemical food sup- plement held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last Saturday. Robert Pollard, Whitby. New Linens Make Tables | said tors, and more leaders. Born in Carleton County, N.B., She feels her efforts mark a she spent her early years in positive approach toward pre-'Kaslo, B.C., then returned to | venting cruelty to animals. Moncton and obtaind a bach- ffering elor of ars degree at Moun : » ¢he Allison University. She also | stopped is all to the good, he holds a diploma from the edu- in an Interview In heri.,;,, faculty of the University {home. "I started the club be- of Toronto, and a master's de- BRIDE-TO-BE Theengagement is an- nounced today of Miss Marilyn Isabelle Pascoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pas- coe of Hampton, to Mr, Ronald Ross Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dickinson of Newcastle. The marriage will take place on Saturday, Sep. cause I wanted children to know gree in English from Columbia about animals. Most of their) University, New York. cruelly is due to thoughtless- Back in the Maritimes, Mrs. FEN Flemming took up free-lance ness.' : advertising and travel publicity. Born with a love of animals, She |Mrs. Flemming has been an ac- wick travel booth in [tive member of the Society for|nadian pavilion at [Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- York World's Fair. ; Vmals She also was a pioneer in li- the Ca- the New handled the New Bruns: ' tember 16, at 3.00 p.m. in Zion United Church. --Photo by Sneyd | DON'T GET STUCK UP Cutting dates, other sticky fruits, and marshmallows is {much easier when you wet the scissors first, say food special- Look Beautiful Toronto guests at the Jackson- Hubbell wedding were Mr. and By ELEANO 08S {Mrs. Donald McIndless, Mr. and . ¥ a "ANOR ROS! Mrs. Barry Muir, Mrs. D. A It's quite-a paradox--this idea Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Of easy, even casual living and tthe constantly growing empha- Mrs. Stewar % il | Wo ait HONEYMOON IN ER JAMAICA and Mrs. J. A. McArthur, of Blackstock and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Archibald Dysart of Caesarea. The couple will live in Fort William --Photo by Ireland Pictured after their wedding recently at St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, are Mr and Mrs. Norman Edward Dysart. The bride, the former Miss Jessie Mary McArthur, is the elder daughter of Dr. | Pretty White and Pink Wedding Diane Hubbell, Robert Jackson The marriage of Diane Idasilk chiffon over taffeta with a May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. draped bodice and floating back Clarke Hubbell. to Robert David- panel and a matching feathered son Jackson, son of Mr. and hat. Cream roses comprised her Mrs. Donald Jackson, all of Osh- corsage, The bridegroom's awa, was solemnized on Satur- mother was in cocoa-color nor-| Street|ganza over taffeta on slim lines United Church. with a matching feathered pill- The Reverend J. K. Moffat/box hat. Her corsage was of officiated and the wedding music|gold roses was played by Miss Hazel For their wedding trip the Rundle. The soloist was Mrs. couple are touring in New York . Gordon King of Agincourt who State and northern Ontario. For sang "Wedding Prayer," "The|travelling the bride chose a Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect sheath dress of antique white Love." |slub linen with matching coat, The bride was given in mar- accented with self roses; a flow- riare by her father. Her full./ered hat of beige and cocoa length gown of Skinner's mira- brown and seafoam green ac- mist hanmered taffeta was on Cessories with a corsage of gold regal lines with appliques of roses. i hand - clipped re-embroidered Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will re- lace in a royal feather motif on side on Adelaide street west on the bodice and skirt which swept their return. into rich folds of back-fullness.| Guests were present from De- The bodice featured a scalloped troit, Michigan; Toronto, Barrie, neckline and short sleeves com- Oakville, Georgetown, Peterbor- plemented by short gloves and/0ough, Omemee, Little Britain, a full-blown, silk rose secured Lorneville, Port Perry, Oak- her double-tier, fingertip veil.|wood, Hamilton, Nobleton, Ash- She carried a cascade of white burn and Whitby. roses and stephanotis. The matron of honor was Mrs PAMPER CUSTARD Gary Morgan and the brides. When a custard sauce or cus- maids were Miss Myrrhl Jack- tard pudding begins to curdle, son, Miss Judy Glover, Miss place the saucepan in cold Dianne Gunn and Miss J ud Y|water. This stops the cooking Sills. They all wore billowing immediately. Then beat the cus- gowns of pale pink organza over tard with a rotary beater until it taffeta with round necklines and is smooth. Next time, remember short. sleeves, flaring at the to cook the custard slowly over elbow. Appliques of pink lace hot water, just until it coats a Et poe omad under meta Spoon, suggest oud spe DS d dls BallZa | pialist { ace pe 3 rose held each matching bouf- alisis 'at Macdonald Institute, fant veil. They carried teardrop cascades of pink carnations and white chrysanthemums HOUSEHOLD HINT Mr. Ronald Gourley was best If mildew molds form on man and ushering were Gary books in damp, muggy weather, Morgan, William Jackson, Bruce!first dry the air in the room Smith, and Patrick King using heat or ventilation. Then The reception was held at Wipe away mildew from bind- Adelaide House. Receiving, the ings and pages carefully with bride's mother wore Dior blue|a dry, soft cloth or brush. day afternoon in King Guelph. Taylor, Mr. and Collins. Others from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wiltse, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. William Claudette Savoie Armand Godin Wed In St. Gregory's The marriage of Claudette Savoie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Savoie of Evange- line, N.S., and Armand Godin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Godin of Evangeline, N.B., was solemnized recently in St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church The Right Reverend Monsig- nor Paul Dwyer officiated. The allocution was given by Father Patrice Landry, cousin of the bride. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a full-length gown of Chantilly- type lace and tulle over satin. The bouffant skirt was appli- qued with lace. The molded bod- ice featured a scalloped neck- line with sequins. A queen's crown of lace and open work of pearls held her double-tiered, bouffant veil. She carried a bou-| quet of white roses and stepha-| notis. Mrs. Ivan Ferguson of Oak- ville was matron of honor and Diane Savoie of Oshawa, junior bridesmaid. Miss Cora Savoie was flower girl and Master Albert Savoie, ring-bearer. The matron of honor wore pink silk organza over taffeta with scooped neckline, short sleeves and full skirt with bow at waistline. Her headdress was| a crown of pink sequins with matching pink veil. The juniors wore white flock- ed nylon dresses with apple-| blossom tiaras. Their flowers {were in a crescent of white and {pink chrysanthemums. The flow-| ler girl carried flowers in a min- iature basket. Mr. Ivan Ferguson of Oakville was best man. Mr. Urbain Caron and Michael Landry were ushers | Among those present were the| parents of the bride and bride-| groom, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Savoie and Mr, and Mrs. Gus- tave Godin, all of Evangeline, Nova Scotia;; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savoie of Oshawa and Miss Colette Landry of Poke- mouche, N.B., were also present. The bride and bridegroom will spend their honeymoon in New Brunswick. They will establish their new home in Oshawa. sis on the gracious and beauti- ful in the home. Yet; the two do co-exist and it's all to the good, judging from results We enjoy and make use of the convenience of plastic place mats and such, but we also like beautiful table linens. The bride can start house- keeping with an armful of flow ers for her table. The flowers will brighten her home life for a long time because they decor- ate the newest, loveliest Belgian linen tablecloths and accessor ies. There's a whole set of linens, any bride or, for that matter, any veteran homemaker, would love to own. Daffodils .bloom on matching tablecloth, table napkins, place mats and runners. Other items have large, colorful roses at their corners and in the centre. Or there are country garden bouquets printed on linen cloths AGE-OLD FIBER Linen is an age-old fiber, treasured by women through the centuries for its elegance, long wear and its perfect affin- ity for suds. It is also moth- proof, mildew-proof and repels dust, since grime particles do not cling to linen fibers. It is also one of the wocld's| most imitated fabrics, but noth- ing can approach the real tihng in looks or good wearing qual- ities, whether it comes from Belgium or Ireland or is of good domestic origin. Although it is extremely ab- sorbent, linen dries very quickly and irons beautifully. It is so beautiful that the little extra work to keep it so is well worth the effort. There are many different weights and weaves of linen, with different finishing proces- ses. 3Y TO CARE ith. all the wonder-working, ease-of-operating home laundry equipment available, there's no reason why a bride starting her own home should not enjoy all the linens she likes. They are certainly washing-machine fab- rics -- using warm-to-hot suds. And the pressing is easy, be- "NEWLYWEDS | In a recent ceremony in First Baptist Church, Sonya Gabona became the bride of Richard John The bride is the daughter of | Eleanor Anderson Feted By Friends Honoring Marriage Miss Eleanor Anderson, now Mrs. Ralph Burrows, was pre- sented with an electric coffee- maker from fellow choir members of Westmount United Church prior to her marriage. Mrs. H. J. Bennett and Mrs Gordon Holbrook were co-host- esses at a miscellaneous shower at the former's home. Those present were neighbors of the bride and the prospective bride groom's mother accompanied by two of her friends A presentation of an electric fry-pan was made by co-work- ers of the bride-to-be at Oshawa General Hospital, X-ray Depart- ment After the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson entertained the bridal party at their home. Following a sight-seeing hon- eymoon in eastern Ontario, Miss Judy Holbrook and Mrs. Dan Tomlinson held a miscellaneous Lubbelinkhof. | ! Mr. and Mrs. John Gabona and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. \ Lub- belinkhof, all of Oshawa. brary work, being instrumental jsts at Macdonald Institute, WIDE RESPONSE in starting the school library at| Guelph. This keeps the fruit In 1957, promoting the so-/ Juniper, N.B., and the York|from sticking and saves time. ciety's work, she sponsored an County regional library. She --m™--mmmm™-------------------- |essay contest for students at/wasa shorthand reporter for the New Brunswick's Carleton New Brunswick legislature when --Photo by Mary's Studio | County high school. The contest she met Hugh John Flemming. -- | --"What is being done now for CHILDREN KEEN the Fechion of, avimals ang "I had no idea that so many what more cou 'people, particularly children, | cause a hot iron is safe on linen Not even the most ienced bride will have to save her "fine" {rousseau l inens. Linens are for today, tomorrow, ' and for any day at and kitchen linens desirable than ever. are more : | Andrew Vasko of Oshawa and all. And] he prospective bridegroom is | Saturday, Septembr 9, will inexper:| be the wedding day of Miss Emily Vasko and Mr. Stanley Skotnicki. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How to Build Compost Pile Home gardeners can make use of a compost pile. It's a place for garden refuse and a good source of fertilizer too. Food is provided for the com- post pile by any organic mate- rial. Straw, leaves, garbage, | manure, grass clippings -- all can be used, if they are treated properly. APPROACHING WEDDING LIVE ITUP... Available in sae Red - Charcoal - Grey 30c per Square Ft. Let us show you how to increase the living area of your home, for greater convenience ond enjoyment this summer, end for years to come. Call Us For A FREE Estimate Today . + » MO 8-4159 HAMBLY Concrete Products HWY. NO. 2 BETWEEN OSHAWA AND WHITBY NO shampooing! RICHARD HUDNUT ALL SMART GIRLS SAY NO! NO! NOY NO mixing! New Salon-Tested Home Permanent fzer . . No mixing! No "pe teed to take, Guaranteed to last. vincial project. ar re rl of Oshawa announce the forth- around Frederic ton. Now I} mony is to take place on Satur-to the children for their re-| Uivery mail brings at least . mals and fo people, too." Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Along with the 2,000 essays heop 150M "Children want to be kind but, of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dickinson, little extra care, you can double| them. | | {with police records. We satisfy] lattended. to help cut flowers last longer. |degrees). Then condition them|chiatrists would get down to the [cool place, for at least one or established fact that criminals For woody - stemmed flowers, § [tioning, be sure the cuts are |ends through heavy paper to {method is to hold the ends of 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Greek |Singe the stems again if you -- weeds and general refuse 10 aig most of the stems should be $2.50 inches of top soil. Build up lay-| drooping may be caused by an pile so the moisture will run off.| Water. Cut 2" off the stem while SOCIAL NOTICES drew such a fespoiice that X were interested in kindness to| RS Ts fat animals," she said on a recent| FORTH-COMING MARRIAGE | y avh i visit to Saint John. "At first, I| : : "I collected material from gnend every morning, whether| coming marriage of thei} daligh-/gingland, France, Belgium and I'm in Fredericton or Ottawa, | y " \ wid AD sl " " «la Cw i H 4 | son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley|North Africa, and filled 99 bags|answering mail and working on gay. SEDER IL = Mm. inl search," she said. The contest one letter from some child who Chute A awe ; athollC! ic again being held this year for wants to learn how to be kind, ! : New Brunswick students in/Club members must pledge One small boy told her it was] Pascoe, Hampton, wish to an:| -- EEE easy to.be kind to animals but} nounce the engagement of their he needed help in being kind to! daughter, Marilyn Isabelle, to Add Hours u o and ye ) T Fl unless they are taught, they| Newcastle, ne marriage wi don't know how," Mrs. Flem-| take place on Saturday, Septem- 0 owers ming said. "One of the aims of ber 16, at 3.00 p.m. in Zion Unit- their house life. Miss Louise] "We have found that our pro-| shower for the bride in Miss Heringa, a horticulturist at the gram isan amazing deterrent to| Holbrook's garden. Many neigh-|Ontario Agricultural College in|juvenile delinquency. Quite a + {the urge to belong to a group, _ Cut the flowers in the morn-|,,q fing that the projects have| ing. Take them to the basement |... <tormed them. |by placing them in room tem-| grass roots of education, which| {perature water that covers the this is, they wouldn't see [full length of the stem. Leave sadism, which isn't natural i {two hours. Then they will be almost all had a record for |ready to arrange and an inch of | cruelty to animals." water in the container will be| -- such as lilacs, make a 2 to 3" | stit up the stem to ensure that |it is open to receive water. When immersed in water. : Dahlias, poppies and other | plants that ooze a milky sap re- | keep the steam from rising to {the blooms. Then place the stems in 1 to 2" of boiling the stems in an open flame for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- 130 seconds. This treatment ley Skotnicki of Toronto. The seems to hold the sap in and Catholic Church, Oshawa. cut_them Ris you 'are re. --Photos by Ireland arranging be flowers, - Carnations take in water for depth of 6 inches and pack itl; i lightly. Water this layer. Add a mersey in waler. . high nitrogen fertilizer to aid in| one flower is drooping bad- ers in this manner, but taper the | ir space at the bottom of the pile. In dry weather dish the Stem that doesn't allow the top to hold moisture, and in wet water to rise. Place the wilted In dry weather, water the heap|it is under water, and leave the periodically -- keep it moist but {bloom there until it straightens {not soggy. up. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vasko education department as a Pro-ip.4' in mind a few clubs in and| Skotnicki. Toronto. The cere- with the literature which I sent|ProgTams for more than 100, ENGAGEMENT grades V to VIIL themselves to be kind to ani-| Mr. Ronald Ross Dickinson, son "mean. people. ed Church. If you treat cut flowers with a|the kindness clubs is to teach| |borhood © and school friends| Guelph, offers these suggestions few of our members came to us| or some cool place (about 40( «pm positive that if all psy-| * |them like this, uncrowded, in the|children. It is practically an |sufficient for most flowers. ou arrange them, after condi- |quire singeing. Push the stem {water for 1 minute. Another ceremony is to take place at {makes cut flowers last longer. the whole length of the stem, the breakdown. Add 1 to 2[1y in a bouquet, remove it. The weather round the edge of the|flower in a container of warm Be To keep flowers at their best| careful not to pack the Contains Exclusive Clean Curl Ne! . amazing Built-In Shampoo! No shampooing before or after waving! rm" odor! Guaran- For the average home garden- heap too tightly. If it gets too er who doesn't have manure|Compact, use a crowbar to handy for a compost pile, Pro. Punch a few holes in the centre fessor 1. H. Garrard of the On.| of the heap fo allow air to enter, tario Agricultural College sug- . 10 prepare the heap for win- for the longest time, change the] walter daily. Otherwise bacterial growth may flourish and clog| stem ends. At each water change, cut a little off the stem, 28 KING EAST (Citywide ® Open Evenings Until 9 p.m, @ 723-4621 Delivery) '¥ OSHAWA RESIDENTS AT THE TOWER OF LONDON wh. On vacation in Britain are Dr. and Mrs. Alan P. Fulfon, Woodlea crescent, who are pic fured here at the ancient Tower of London. The I which was built originally in the eleventh century by Wil | liam the Conqueror, has been | the scene of many important events in En h history and has a grim record as a prison and place of execution here the "Beefeaters", who holds the official position of Raven- master. Dr. and Mrs. Fulton are seen here with one of the ravens. Dr. and Mrs. Fulton | will be returning next month. is a legend that if the ravens | who make their home at the fower were to leave, disaster would overtake the British Commonwealth, so the birds are carefully tended by one of wer gests: this way of making a home garden compost heap First, either dig a hole 4 feet {by 6 feet and about 4 to 6 {inches deep, or build a masonry pit of the same dimensions with! walls 2 feet high. The walled pit gives the best results, but it! needs an outlet in one corner to permit drainage. Start the com- post pile with a 12-inch layer of straw. This keeps the air circu- lating and helps absorb drain- age. Then lay a layer of sod, ter, mulch with straw or leaves. to be sure it isn't clogged. | This prevents it from drying out ~ em naw i and maintains the high temper- atures needed for composting. Make two piles; one which has decomposed and can be used for fertilizer, the other to put refuse on one year, so it will be ready for the following year. WOMEN RECRUITS The Indonesian army began recruiting a women's corps in the summer of 1961. Takes Great Pleasure in Announcing the Opening ALUMINUM CHAIRS Experily Recovered Oshawa Uph 10 BOND WEST OF OUR NEWEST BRANCH IN THE Lawrence Plaza TODAY AT 10 AM AND WISH TO EXTEND A Personal Invitation to Visit Us Northway 240 YONGE ST., EM UNNYBROOK, O'CONNOR, OSHAWA, HAMILTON, AND NOW LAWRENCE PLAZA 3.0401 olstering Co. 725-0311 or 725-0310