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o fine feeling of well-being. To KEEP IN TRIM janis Patricia Barker Becomes Bride of William R. Chilton By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT |bridesmaid, dressed in apple BROOKLIN -- St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Brookiin, was the scene of the wedding held on Saturday, July 28, at 3 p.m. when Janis Patricia Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- fred Peter Barker, Brooklin, '|was united in marriage to Wil- liam Robert Chilton, son of Mrs. W. W. Chilton of Toronto and the late Mr. Chilton. The Rev. : |W. J. Goodswan, of Oshawa per- formed the ceremony and the organist was Mr. A. Price of Ajax. Given in marriage by her fa- -|ther, the bride was gowned in imported Swiss lace, fashioned with. scalloped neckline inset, trimmed with pearls and) ° aurora borealis stones, long) She was assisted by the bride- sleeves, bouffant skirt, figurine|groom's mother, wearing a draped and caught with, flow |gown of French blue silk or- ers of same material, revealing)ganza over flowered taffeta nylon net underskirt. with white accessories, and cor: f| Her shoulder length veil was|sage of golden yellow roses. As the couple left for a wedding trip, motoring through io, the bride was wearing a blue linen sheath dress, decorated with white trim, with white ac. cessories and corsage of deep) | pink roses. Upon their return) | -- Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Chilton) will take up residence in Whit-| © Guests attended from Whitby, | |Brooklin, Oshawa, Pickering, | |Scarboro, Toronto, Shelbourne, | Hampton and Don Mills. g THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 31, 1962 8 [4 yellow mums. WHAT DO HER BRIGHT EYES SEE? "itis teveriey parker sister |\of the bride, acted as junior Maurice Legacy, New Bruns- wick, and she is the great granddaughter of Mrs. Arthur Greenfield, Oshawa. Katherine was six months old when this picture was taken. --Aldsworth Photography This amazed young miss is Katherine Diane Legacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Legacy, Wilson road south. Her proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. ANN LANDERS Let Him Go, To Pave The Way For You 'Hicks-Spencer Nuptials | Held in Kedron United Church | m7 Kedron United Church was|their dresses, were worn by all = the scene of the wedding on Sat-|three attendants. jurday, July 28, when Miss Caro-| Miss Jacky Bainbridge, the jlyn Anne Spencer, daughter of|small flower girl, wore a pale |Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spencer, |pink nylon dress with lace was united in marriage with|trimmed bodice, and carried Mr. Austin Robert Hicks, son|pink and white carnations. j | of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks. | The best man was Mr. Blaine The ceremony was performed|Hicks, and Mr. Grant Spencer by Rev. Ronald Love. Mrs. Ross|and Mr. Robert Spencer acted Lee was organist and accom-|@S_ ushers. panied Mrs. Douglas Love who| For the reception in the lower A charming choice for wear | around the home is this very feminine shift that shows a decided Chinese. influence. The robe is made with grace- ful simplicity and is detailed with a front zipper, decorative } lbh ORIENTAL INFLUENCE hand-made frogs and side slits. Its fabric is an excit- ing new combination of jac- quard woven cotton and ace- tate that has the soft feeling and the lustre of silk. d lsang "The Lord's Prayer" dur-jhall of the church, the bride's Dear Ann Landers: We have fiance is 16. He makes a lot of|ing the service, and "A Nuptial|mother received in a_ sheath been married 11 years and have/money. We already have $1,000'Blessing" during the signing of|dress of light blue with lace four be gir ~ Bs gypsos ae uti "wine the register. trieaned jacket, and a corsage disgusted wi e U.S. govern-| Our wedding will be in June,/ mm. bride, given i arriage|Of Pink carnations. The bride-| ment and wants to move to -- dunt an Fo agin by hee se eee 2 full length |2"00m's mother wore a flower-| see ian just enough money| ae ide eae ae ameves gown of white nylon sheer over oe re ver omg So 4 = py Parnes Ot bar dines taffeta. The scoop-necked bod Oar taffeta with a forsage of careful. The transportation (one | love each other deeply and ice, trimmed with panels ofl The brid Ww | went s way) would take every last dol-/know that our marriage will coon inn. doe lily» ora i{ereen sade tet ae with lar _we have caved. We don'tilast forever, but no one else| 1.6.66. Panels of matching lace| SCOOP neckline and short sleeves|couth Seas, can purchase all! To Be Featured The modern Canadian travel-, ler, whether she is holidaying) in Quebec, England or the) |a poor reader, even if he is in is Travel Clothes, Made in Caade at Exhibition and in many instances, surpass the older established design houses of the world. Canadian winter sports attire, casual sight - seeing and street wear, and comfortable but smart beach wear, will all be seen in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre at this year's CNE. The Travelogue of Fashion will be presented twice daily from August 17 to September 3. Models will display travel ling outfits, carefree cocktail gowns, and other light weight fashions that may be packed into small spaces, carried eas- ily, unpacked and worn at any popular resort or hotel in the world. Backdrop for the show will consist of scenes from eleven famous hotels: The Soreno at St. Petersburg, Fla; The Belleview Biltmore, Clearwater, la.; The Casa Blanca and equal By IDA JEAN KAIN To have more energy, not less, get a move on, Wake up to the fact that saving energy doesnt increase your supply of that life-giving force. Too many dieters balk at tak- ing exercise. "IM cut down on food . . .. but dont ask me to exercise; you write. Well, it may be less trouble for you to cut down on food, but some- thing dreary happens to your looks. Here's the picture: To reduce or control your weight, you subsist on meagre fare and so tire quickly. Naturally you shun physical exertion. Then the well-known vicious cycle sets in . . . feeling tired you avoid exercise and so you feel tireder and more dispirited. Not only lethargy but atrophy fol- lows ... atrophy of body tissues and muscles, The result is a To Restore Bloom of Youth . Nothing Can Beat Exercise restore the bloom of beauty, use your body in physical exercise. ' Exercise i» energizing, tran- quillizing and weight normaliz- ing. What more could you ask? morning walk is even better... . esha more soa to walk in g posture. you can pos- sibly walk *part of the way to work, consider it a privilege, and walk. Swimming is delight- ful exercise and beautifully gon- ing. Swim every chance you GOOD. WORKERS MONTREAL (CP)--Two deaf- mute girls, Caroline Emflie and Patricia How, are the first such to be employed by Montreal's Company. Both the heir higher than average." get. Dont' overdo in the begin- ning. Stretching is natural exercise too. Instead of regarding calis- thenics as boring, look upon them as a means of keeping you from feeling bored! Inactiv- ity leads to inertia and bore-| dom. Realize that boredom is deceptively tiring. ; Start stretching, follow through with gentle side-bends, pull, hold the muscle contrac- tion. Supplement with some sport that affords pleasurable exercise . . . and you've got it made! Gradually you'll sense a drawn, depleted look . . . the bloom is off. You no longer look young, worse you feel tired. What's the fun in living without zest and normal energy? To be healthy and beautiful, muscles must pull and be re- leased . . . then you breathe more deeply. The blood must flow freely through all the veins jand arteries . .. to bring nour- shment to the tissues, to carry |off waste products. With a small |amount of regular exercise the] |body functions normally. In) jthis age of easy living, we are 'losing out on energetic living. Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 15 Yeors' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, July 31 & Aug 1 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates |! Today we have to take time, SCOTTISH POET Jane Elliott, the Scottish poet who died in 1805, is remem- bered for her ballad Flowers of the Forest. SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 indeed make time for exercise. {Not only that, we must find | ways to get enough exercise. |This isn't easy. Two exercises \that are a natural are walking jand swimming. If there are 'sidewalks where you live, walk jin the cool of the evening. A | Lawn Clippings _ Make Good Mulch If you water your lawn regu- larly or run into a spell of wet weather, the chances are that |at some time you have wonder- led whether to remove the lawn {clippings or leave them where they are. Just what should you do? It really depends on the PB @ ADDED HIT |. condition of the lawn at cutting time, say horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Many people in Ontario leave the clippings on the lawn. This is all right if you follow a regu- llar, frequent mowing schedule, Jas you only leave a few clip- |pings each time . However, there are times when the clip- pings might cause damage to the grass if left, and that's when it pays to cart them away. Remove clippings if: --The grass is wet at cutting time. Wet clippings tend to gather in clumps and block the passage of both light and air to the grass below. This may cause the grass to smother and rot. --You have missed your regular cutting schedule or the clippings are especially heavy (over %-inch). ~ | | PHONE 723-2643 BZ | ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LAZA%® Tie T WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS KIRK DOUGLAS-LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS «CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV-JOHN GAVIN } | | ano TONY | Tecumcouor' SUPER TECHNI CURTIS .. rons RAMA 70 Lenses ey Paxavision FEATURE SHOW AT: 2:00 -- 5:10 -- 8:20 P.M, 9|Casa Montego in Jamaica;| --Bent grass is the main} the Halekulaii on Hawaii's|component of the lawn. | beach; the Pierre Marques in| --The clippings are full AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT of x |has had an old mink coat lying jin the attic for five years. She jwore it for about 10 years. She jconfided last week that she wants to have the coat made over into a leng cape for Elsa's |birthday. It is to be a surprise. I don't think much of the idea- ; To begin with, the fur is in no condition for anything except throwing out. But more impor. tant I don't believe a 16-year- jold girl should be wearing a | mink cape. My husband thinks Granny's feelings should be spared and that we should say nothing. Frankly, I hate to see her throw away the money. What do you ai) say?--IN THE MIDDLE XZ 59060°H")) Dear In The: By all means Beaker. | knock this surprise in the head A before the poor woman goes know a soul in Australia and he/seems to think so. Why? were repeated in the front and|With white accessories when|jer vacation wardrobe at| has no job waiting for him. | Isn't it possible for two people} ? \the couple left f h h | | . 'gl d |back of the bouffant skirt. Her| uple left for their honey-|home. It was not too many| I love America and I don't/who fall in love at an early age) - {moon trip to the Thousand Is-| Hl want to leave. Furthermore -I|to stay in love all their lives?|CHapel veil of nylon tulle flowed/) a. jyears ago that the fashion-) haven't the pioneering spirit to|We want to have children right |{rom a cap of fluted net : i conscious woman either had to) drag four children half waylaway and grow up with them,|ttimmed with pearls and cry-| On their return they will Te-jor .wanted to augment her around the world to face the| Answer in the paper and give|Stals, and she carried a cas-|Side at 249 Windsor street, in|wardrobe by purchasing addi- unknown lus your blessing, so all our cade bouquet of sweetheart) Oshawa. tional garments at her destina- seers sg bert "A é¢ | ' Among those present. we're ti Si that ti Canadian He says it's a wife's duty to/friends can see it. Please ex-|'Ses 6 a ere tion. Since that time na? go wherever her husband wants|cuse the mistakes. I am writing) Miss Yvonne Hicks, as maid|8Uests from New Brunswick,/manufacturers have designed to go. If his company sent him | this during my coffee break at/of honor, wore a street-iength Port Perry, Columbus and Osh- and produced easy - living to Timbuktu I would go and not|the dime store. -- FINGERS|dress of yellow nylon over taf-|4Wa- clothes for all seasons that) say one wort, bot wader fhe| CROSSED feta, with matching lace trim-| | circumstances I fee! ve the| Dear Fingers Crossed: The|™ing at the waist and carried| right to refuse. Who is breaking |etters sea ibvane ide Bins bouquet of pale pink and! CHILD GUIDANCE up the family?--ELEANOR |me they are madly in love White carnations. Dear Eleanor: .It's not ajwould reach from the Florence| The bridesmaids, Miss Doris ® J | wife's "duty" to uproot her|Crittenton home in Chicago to)Henry and Miss Vicky Drew- Seek Reading Material | young family and lug them to|the Florence Crittenton home in/niak, in identical gowns of mint | eoigge ed Sn yp oe just ones ee jgreen nylon chiffon over taf-| . | r husbani loesn't. like the} An engagement ring on a feta, with matching lace jack-| Th t P d I t t | government. : oe girl your age makes no sense|ets, carried bouquets of pink! a TOV1 es N eres Let him go alone, if he insists.| whatever. And the thought of a|Ccarnations and yellow gladioli By GARY C. MYERS, Ph.D He can send for you and the/17-year-old boy winding up a|Small hats of fluted net end)». bes sa Hoa haan ity , grades at school children when he is able to pro-/husband and a father is enough'flowers in the same color 4s Diss ng este "dash erie pete Br Mg gM : vide you with a home and three|to make me sick. Oe SSientreating parents of the child|to read for half an hour or 6 squares. Vou Mint enall hot. tat of the elementary a ee ag di of oy 'a f al 'Ss: vat , ay ' P. courage, even require, im to MLOS! 0 au, ns Sseel S| you be understand 'that I dowt| Ell bet you kids quit schoo! to Lenora Ward Wed read other than comics and his|parents reading regularly every have to get married, but my|take jobs. My advice is simple: , A school assignments for 20 or 30)evening could do much to cause parents have given me their oe gg si --: - @ elgg To Maurice Tessier minutes daily. If this child in-/him also to read. | seabird iy SR gare Love tory of} : clines to spend most of his eve- PARENTS' QUESTIONS I am 15 years old and my|o° 20t century it. will still be _ United | In marriage in St.\ning viewing TV and. is not) Q. Where can one find out "easels "jon fire four years from now. Gertrude s R oman Catholic|limited at doing so, he hardly|what financial assistance Dear Ann Landers: Can you Church last Saturday were Miss|will choose on his own accord|--scholarships, employment and |come.to the rescue? This would Lenora Mary Ward, daughter of|to read much. loans--is available for college |be considered a minor crisis in| Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Ward, studenis? |most families. But if you knew Oshawa, to Mr. Maurice Gilbert CAN'T COMPETE A. The U.S, department of| |my mother-in-law you would Tessier, Oshawa, son of Mr. and| Foolish are the parents who/health, education and welfare| |realize the gravity of the prob- Mrs. Albert Tessier, North Bay. suppose they can find reading has a volume giving such infor-| ij |lem. The wedding was performed ™erials which will compete in| mation, to be had fromthe U.S.| | Our daughter Elsa is the by the Reverend Father John interest-pull with programs he|government printing office, jeldest grandchild. She will be 16 Myers. Miss Connie Lucas, or-|k¢s to watch on TV. These|/Washington, D.C., for $1.25. jin August. My mother-in-law ganist, accompanied the soloist Py oe ss first to Logg ra Mrs. William Kinsman. '|TV viewing for a period of a : hy ho marriage by her yg fs mg Seek tea decks by| THE STARS SAY | ather, t i | led seule: a | length sok von oreuien Poss foc it ns a Nigpctede id by your! By ESTRELLITA summer satin with a circular coi, ey om hee 08 drone skirt, The bodice was designed of age, during several evening FOR TOMORROW ; with a scoop neckline outlined hours, you can hope to have Keep your mind on important with pearls and sequins lily. | um practice at reading. For an matters now and sidestep friv- point sleeves and the waistline occasional child, just removal olous attitudes -- especially in of the distraction of TV may the a.m. In both business and suffice to cause him to choose|personal relationships, be co- at t Q ; to read for pleasure, if good Operative, understanding and clbew-lengih: yell oar baie bon Tenens materials are. made|tolerant. Those engaged in cre-| tiara and she carried a star|*Vailable. wire paeligy noe en-| spray of co : ertainment field will be gov- eg Pak te aoycsae ce roses/ POOR RESULTS erned by exceptionally fine But if the books or magazines| influences _The matron of honor, Mrs, available are too hard for him = a Kenneth Henning, was attended|to read with facility, he will FOR THE BIRTHDAY " by Mrs. John Lyon and Miss\hardly choose to read from| /f tomorrow is your birthday, | Brenda Flegg. They wore iden-|them. Just to require him to Your horoscope promises a fine tical sleeveless gowns of yellowjread from such materials then Year where . personal relation- organza over cotton with fulljmay not bring good results. It/Ships are concerned. With the |skirts and scoop necklines, ac-|could even cause him to hate to €xception of a brief period in cented at the waistline with'read at all. October, you should find domes- Acapulco; the Elbow Beach at Bermuda's oceanside; the Coral Harbor and Emerald Beach in Nassau; The Grosvenor House in the heart of London, Eng- land, and Lac Beauport's fa- mous Manoir St. Castin in Quebec. With the recently announced import tax on clothing from abroad it is of current inter- est for anyone planning a trip this fall or winter to see what, by careful planning and shop- ping, can be achieved by de- ciding to take along an all Canadian wardrobe. BALLOT PROGRESS Women had the vote in 65 countries by 1950, compared with only four before 1914. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) crabgrass and seed heads. Re- moval will check their spread. If. you do remove the clippings for one of the above reasons, don't discard them; use them as compost or mulch. Don't remove the clippings unless you need to, clippings settle down near the grass roots where they act as a soil- cooling mulch and a spongy layer for retaining water. Clip- pings also supply the grass with nutrients when they de- jcay. They will also help to cut down on the weed problem. Wind-blown seeds will have difficulty working through the barrier of clippings. | | | | You Can't Remember? 'Here's How To Keep Your Memory Sharp Do you believe that some people | are born with poor memories and nothing can be done about | it? Nonsense! says a leading' yg: ogy in August Reader's igest. In fact, you may have a better memory than the man with the much over-rated Pw sa, gah mind", Here is a simple 4-step method that anyone can use, to hook new names and ideas permanently into your brain. Get your August Reader's Digest today . , . 36 ahead with it. Tell granny that 728-9441 | articles of lasting interest. you don't want your daughter to wear mink at 16. Mink is a were held by crowns. The maid| materials, theref ; and, in social and sentimental luxury fur even for adults. , ore, be sure to of honor carried a teardrop cas-|search for those easy enoughMatter , there is promise of cade of gold carnations and the|for him to read. You could, of S0%° un. sual and heart-warm- attendants carried cascades of|course, get some books for him|!"8 experiences -- especially in white carnations. |meant for children two or more|/@te September, late December! The bridegroom's brother, Mr.|Stades easier in vocabulary|2"d, during the period between Martin Tessier was the best|than are his school books. But/"¢Xt May and August. -- man with Mr, Kenneth Henning|if you do, they may seem toa), Despite a good period for and Mr. Gerrard Fehrenbach as |babyish in content to appeal to finances in mid-September, you ushers. him. He must feel worthy, he|Will have to be patient for ap-| The bride's mother received MUSt, keep his self-regard. pe ogee anted sa agony nae at the reception held at the @0img with your child to your " Sail a ries parted e Southend Restaurant, wearing a/PUDlic library or your local ety ee sor era rcs Sheath dress of pale blue bro- bookstore, you may help him 'on be ge ore ie caded satin with matching find some books with easy jet la a ia yg 7 . i jacket, white accessories and a Cough vocabulary which are ;* Spee be t. On the sarery, corsage of pink and white catna--"0t_ babyish in content but ait orth eat er a en gene tions. The bridegtoom's mother| ich suggest to him he is no chill eableve excelled r ute chose a beige linen sheath dress|Younger than he really is. More|) tate Decembe with good with matching jacket, white ac-/@2d more such books are avail- ihasaaie. 'oat tie 'hel cessories and a corsage of gold #ble. Besides, a number of the )) ° 4, jou tit mid 1963 Tt and white carnations. children's magazines carry in- + ma be - it goss ab The bride was wearing teresting reading matter' of very WOU peg had Pak asp, ls ai ws 'ee however, that, despite planetary) : wide range of voc: - : : beige sheath dress of lace Over | culty. rnd rt o caps Aga assistance, conservative meth-| taffeta, beige chiffon hat, veige) {ods will pay off when it cdmes! accessories and.a corsage of choose What he wishes to read, to your pocketbook. Avoid ex-| " -/feeling unashamed. as he reads Re Pre pale yellow Afternoon roses even in the midst of his play.| Tavagance, and be sure to side-| when: the couple left on their iieiee ---- step impractical ventures © all' honeymoon trip to Montreal and : during August and October. Quebec. : READ TO) HIM A child born on this day Mr. and Mrs. Tessier will re-; Another way to stimulate the will be determined, conscien- | side in Oshawa on their return.|child to read, especially if he is'tious and extremely diligent. a OPENED LETTER LONDON (CP)--Sarah Lewy Toronto wrote to the Evening Standard complaining that a let- jter from a relative in England had been opened by the British customs service. "Why is this sort of thing still happening 17 years after the war," she asked. The customs and excise office said there still is a prohibition against sending currency out of Britain, and periodic spot checks are made. FOR MOTHER By ALICE BROOKS Precious gift! Imagine Mom's delight with this sampler story of baby's arrival. Rose is baby's cradle -- the leaves tell the facts. Charming touch for nursery. Pattern 7220: transfer 12 x 1614 inches; color scheme, Thirty-five cents (coins) for) this pattern (no stamps, please) | to Alice Brooks, care of The i Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., Oshawa, Ont. Ontario POTATO TREAT gece hae - vow sales; 'Plain old bake d potatoes!" ax. Print plainly PATTERN is NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. va se a _ rt NEVER-BEFORE VALUE! | Mealtime? One remedy 'is this 200 designs to knit. crochet, | different treatment of baked po- sew, weave, embroider, quilt tatotes from. Macdonald Insti- -- in our 1962 Needlecraft Cata-| tute Guelph. Slit the to i : 1 ,G . ps in log. Beautiful Bulkies in a com- "xr 5 plete fashion section plus bed- ee fee spreads, toys, linens, afghans, *°Me of the potato and smoth- slipcovers, plus 2 free patterns. °° with sour cream and chopped Send 25 cents now. ichives. A tasty treat indeed! ry i organza sashes, Their short veils) In providing him with reading 'ic affairs running smoothly ~ 3 ai os oy, BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:15 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401 . . CHILDREN under 12 FREE! Al WAYS A COLOR CARTOON TUE. WED. ONLY Plus! sh "Twist All \2 DOORS OPEN AT 6 P.M. a We i hiswihie costaring CHARLES DRAKE - VIRGINIA GREY JULIA MEADE wan Cecil Keaway - Beulah Bondi Edgar Buchanan - Gigi Perreau - Juanita Moore e..and now there no to < ; talk- \ ONLY TO Night" LOUIS PRIMA COMING AUG, 7-10 "Gone With The Wind" | . PHONE 723.4972 LOVE! 'Tecunteotor® HOLDEN - PER iy DAILY AT... 1:40-4:10-6:35-9:40 LAST DAY--WALT DISNEY'S #/ "Suspense-filled!...So remarkable hecause the basic plot is true!" "LIFE Magazine PALMER \\V\ c AIR-COOLED ED" IN COLOR a Frm S