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Bright Spanish Themes _jreport, the Spanish style was} Make Decor Harmony By ELEANOR ROSS served as a desk, giving an un- As we mentioned in a pteviots| usually ample work surface. A comfortable foam rubber the dominant trend at the re-|lounge chair covered in a terra cemt New York Decoration and|cotta fabric sat near the win- Design Show. dow for moments of quiet read- It is a theme that steadfastly|ing and relaxation. enriches itself with wide varia-| Choice of color scheme had tion. All the changes were rung}much to do with the creation of on the various aspects of Iber-|a Spanish mood in the various ian culture from the most deli-|room settings. cate and refined of court fa-| One designer used shades of shions to the bold, rugged styles|avocado and off-white accented of the provinces and Mexico. j|with yellow and Mexican pink One of the most interesting | to create her Mexican-flavored uses of Spanish themes is ajliving room, entered by an an- contemporary decor was the liv-|tique carved oak door. ing room designed as part of a " converted carriage house. The -- EFFECT walls were covered with aj, An opulent effect was created striped fabric of Alhambra or- by the lavishness of the seating ange and Granada gold. The er L-shaped Mexican- floors were bare brick and the|@signed sectional and match- ceiling had great exposed|!"8 sofa softly cushioned in beams. foam rubber and strewn with) The setting served as an ef- mountains of toss pillows, fective backdrop for an im- The pillows were also piled} ported Spanish desk and mas.|"ere and there on the nylon| sive cupboard, a day bed and wall-to-wall carpeting done in a various art objects. new shade called ."'white wine." sora.|. Massive white wood candela- Another professional decora bra, huge 'enough to light the SAVORY MEAT LOAF THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jenuery 17, 1963 @ Frederick J. Carter Wed In Ridgetown Marsh Street Baptist Church, Ridgetown, was the setting for the recent marriage of Mar- garet Ruth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Robert Keys, and Frederick John Carter, eldest son of Mrs. John Carter, Burketon and the late Mr. Carter. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend J. P. Murray, assisted by Mr. Allan Knight, The organist, Mr. Fred Hipkins accompanied Mr, Frank Wheeler, soloist, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Thanks Be. to God". The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length bouffant gown of white peau de soie. The fitted bodice featured a bateau neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her pillbox headdress of peau de soie trim- med with matching _ petals caught her lace embroidered mantilla of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible crested Margaret R. Keys (ws. ti in 'fur hats and carried white" muffs centred with holly leaves. Mr, Keith Ellis, Oshawa, was the best man with Mr, W Panas, London, aad Mr, ld Keys, Ridgetown, as ushe: The reception was held at the chureh with the bride's mother receiving in a dress of beige brocade with matching jacket, rose accessories and a co! of roses. The _ brideg 3 mother assisted in a blue piece dress, white accesséries and a corsage of pink roses. When the bridal oe left on a wedding trip to Michigan, the bride was wearing a white wool dress, fur jacket, matching wed- ding ring hat and gold acces- sories, ' _Mr, and Mrs. Carter are mak- ing their home in Bowmanville, dies have been added, Serve|With white cymbidium orchids warm as a garnish for the meat| and holly leaves. loaf. The maid of honor was Miss sijtor used the Spanish colonial motif to create an efficient and S|attractive office library for the great hall of a castle, flanked one sofa with a grillwork win- dow serving as an effective Dress Up That Meat Loaf RUG & CHESTERFIELD CLEANING = |career woman. It was set in an WEDDING PRINCIPALS Roman Catholic Church, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Charles Bennett of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, and the late Mr, Bennett. --Treland Studio The former Miriam Swain, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Swain of Blackstock, recently became the bride of Mr. Robert Stewart Bennett in a ceremony performed in the rectory of Holy Cross alcove section of an L-shaped living room. : The focal point was a storage wall cleverly constructed from backdrop. the focal point was an adapta- tion of an old Spanish sofa cov-| In another room, richly. tiled, For Entertaining on a Budget When cold weather closes in, For a party meat loaf double jthe recipe and bake in a ring }mold. When done, unmold on a | % Ib. ground veal |platter and fill centre with the Judy Branton, St. Thomas, with Mrs, Harry Keys, Toronto, as the attendant, They wore identi- cal gowns of poinsettia red peau de soie styled with bateau neck- four handsome Spanish colonial/°"e4 in a handsome, _hand- chests that had a built-in look,|Printed velveteen, yet could be moved easily if de-| Ceramic tile of a cobalt blue} sired. was used for the floor and walls Bookshelves above the. chests/of an entry alcove that led into} were constructed from four up-|@ contemporary living room) rights stained terra cotta to) filled with Old World pieces, | UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES match the Spanish wood. The} The modern feeling was pro-| decorative chests were not only|jected by the wall treatment-- handsome with their carved|27-inch panels of brown felt arabesques and spindle doors,|spaced with recessed strips of CONNAUGHT PARK AUX. | take place March 2 in the UAW The regular meeting of the' hall. Connaught Park Auxiliary was cg held recently in the clubhouse| SA HOME LEAGUE with the president, Mrs. L. G.)_, he first meeting of the New Clapp,. presiding. The secre-| Year was conducted by several but they were remarkably effi-|the cobalt blue tile which also} cient. lined the wall of a modern semi- A massive credenza imported circular fireplace with a gleam- from Mexico was placed against|ing copper hood extending to the the adjoining wall for additional] Ceiling. storage space. A_ scaled-down | "s ort was read by Mrs./8roup leaders and locals. HG. Dick. Mrs. Charles Langfield open- Ways and menas were discuss-/¢4 the meeting per a othe of ed to raise money for the build-/CROrus Singing, Mrs, illiam ing fund. Saunders mentioned the sick A ' and shut-ins; and Mrs rhe February meeting will be > ' . io ods Valentine party. Re- Ludlow offered prayer. freshments were served by Mrs. birthday list for January and L. G, Clapp. tha Howse money waa received: A penny sale was held before/Mrs William James welcomed adjournment, all present. ° Wire socrery| Mrs. George Beard led in a mr DAY'S WELSH SOCETY nt a es, Pare ae David's Welsh Society held its hea --* --o pei first meeting of the year, at the|y.. 9m omes read a ew home of Mrs. Grove Sutton,| Co" Wo sase from Mrs. Gen- Highland avenue, with the pres-| (ra _ Wilfred Kitchen, World ident, Mrs. Jack Russe11| President of the Home League. presiding. The minutes were) Mrs. Major Fred Lewis re- read by Mrs, Robert Andrews.| corded the visits made to homes The treasurer's report wa s/2%d hospital, and took charge of given by Mrs. Thomas Roche.|the devotional period, closing 'A letter was read from Mr,|With a song. W. D. Johns of Hillsdale Manor}, Mention should be made of in which he thanked the mem-|the Halliday Manor Group, who bers for their generous dona-|40 @ fine, combined effect for tion of apples at Christmas. An-/the Home League, and will be other letter was read from Mrs.|holding prayer meetings, while Neil Felt, of the Women's Aux-|Others will be held at the home iliary, Oshawa General Hospi-/of Mrs. E. N, Sargeant, 156 tal, in which she thanked the|Burk street, Tuesday, at 9.15 members: of St. David's Auxil-|@.m.; and another at the Citadel jary for the Welsh doll donated|each Tuesday afternoon at 1.45 for their Christmas bazaar.|p.m., led by different leaders. Mrs. David Pugh donated a} ee & cushion, won by Mrs. Woods.| GREATEST KILLER Jack} Mrs. William Allison read the version of an old refectory table NEWS IN BRIEF YOUTH IN MUSIC MONTREA L(CP) -- Mont- real conductor Fernand Graton} Says opportunities for young) | people interested in a musical career are greater in Canada today than ever before. He. is busy re-organiing the Montreal Youth Symphony Orchestra. LEARN IN CANADA MONTREAL (CP) -- A num-) ber of young American ballet! | dancers are coming to Canada| ° to further their careers, One is| } 19 - year - old Anne Byrne of! : Mount Kisco, New York, who joined Les Grands Ballets Ca- nadiens last season. MORE RABIES ' TORONTO (CP) -- Rabies cases in wild and domestic ani- mals in Ontario increased to 99 in November, 1962, from 89 in} October and 47 in September.| Prince Edward County had 11 positive cases, one in a cat and 10 in foxes. | LONG AND SHORT | ST. CYRUS, Scotland (CP)--} The tallest, shortest, oldest and |youngest brides in this village menus JOEL IS ONE call out for hearty,/1 1b, ground smoked ham savory main courses, ee 2-3 cup soft breadcrumbs seroles, stews and meat loaves}, tenn | it are the budget-minded. dishes|4 'easpoon celery sa that can be dressed up.or down| ¥% teaspoon freshly ground for every day or party fare.) pepper Stray away from the customary| 14 cup peach juice meat combinations and dress up; 4% cup milk with unusual garnishes. Such aj1 egg, beaten one is this Savory Meat Loaf] pr;sin peach halves and re-| with its complement of spicy!serve the juice. Mix rest of in-| Canadian freestone peaches. (gredients thoroughly and pack SAVORY MEAT LOAF jin a casserole or loaf tin, Bake 1 15-02. can Canadian free- |i" @ moderate oven, 325 degrees, stone peach halves gg ey hey re SPICED PEACHES | Stud peach halves with cloves) and simmer gently in the re-| mainder of the syrup to which} 2 tablespoons of cinnamon can- | _||Raymond Suddard | \Weds Vera Rudniski '| The marriage was performed) in St. Andrew's United Church recently of Miss Vera Tillie :|Rudniski, daughter of Mr. and/ *|Mrs. Harry Rudniski and Mr.} "= |Raymond Allen Suddard, son of| ~.|Mr, and Mrs. Harold Suddard, | * jall of Oshawa. The ceremeny) was performed by the Reverend) George Telford. | Given in marriage by her| father, the bride wore a white wool suit, white net hat, black accessories and a corsage of blue carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Jen- nie Rudniski, wore a blue wool dress, white net hat, black ac-| cessories and a corsage of white} carnations. Mr. David MeclInally was the Our experts will clean your carpets in your home or in our, lines, bracelet length sleeves bet spiced peaches. IT WAS NO ACCIDENT. OUR SALES ZOOMED TO ALL-TIME HIGH! Our sales for the past two months were the highest ever since opening our Osh- awa Branch twenty years age. Plans were made for the deco- The greatest cause of death rating of the tables for the am-|today in Canada is disease of nual Welsh banquet, which is to heart and blood vessels. |in eastern Scotland in 1962 each |received a traditional dowry of |£8 16 shillings (about $26.50). |The dowries come from a be- quest made 100 years ago. Master Joel Thomas Melnick is celebrating his first birth- day today. He is th son of | Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Melnick, | Shelly avenue, and grandson CHILD GUIDANCE of Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Bruce and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Melnick, all of Osh- awa. suit, accessories. The bridegroom's mother assisted in a blue bro- cade dress, and white accessor- ies. They both wore corsages of red and white carnations. The Company MINERAL OUTPUT ST. LAWRENCE, Nfld. (CP) Newfoundland Fluorspar here shipped 75,000 tons of ore during the 1962 sea- Mr. and Mrs. Suddard are making their home in Oshawa. FUEL OIL...| THE BEST QUALITY FURS FASHIONED BY THE HIGHEST SKILLED FUR EXPERT IN THE LATEST OF pereese Al AND THE LOWEST ""MAKER-TO-WEARER" PRI OW! .. SAVE MORE! During Our Annual JANUARY FUR SALE Reductions up to 50% On Our Regular Stock, Quality Furs! Help First-Grader Study MARTEN'S FURS of Canada, its parent plant, at son to the Aluminum Company Arvida, Que. The ore is at }| LITTLE PRINCESS skirt. The collar and tiny puff sleeves are accented with Designed for holiday wear is this charming frock reminiscent of the romantic +|words and of keeping '}long from learning {| new words from the letters and His Alphabet By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. A new kind of problem is ap- | pearing in letters I receive and lit concerns helping the | early in the first grade to learn at home the names of letters of! j the alphabet, even of the sound |they make. This may be a symptom of an jincrease of early formal teach- ing of the ABCs and- phonics, jeven when unrelated to words jor their meaning. | With the wide popular de. |mand by parents for a shift from the look-and-say (or word) | method of teaching reading, we might expect some teachers to go to the opposite extreme of teaching letters and their sounds and building words from them with little or no emphasis jon whole words or phrases and | their meaning. I myself have deplored the ;prevailing practice of having tthe child continue unduly long jat learning to remember whole im so to attack sounds making up these words. HELPS HIM Yet I have been saying that '|for a child to see and name a few whole words in the very early steps of reading can help him get the hang of reading. It can help him grow interested in + |meaning as he learns to read. It seems to me that a good point many parents have is that the child is so often kept far too long at memorizing whole word They believe he should learn earlier than he usually does how to attack a new word and how to name it from the letters and sounds which make it up, But in defense of the. word- method of beginning reading, we may say that it usually is more interesting to the child than the so-called alphabetic or | phonic method. However, I have seen a few teachers making the latter interesting to children. But if parents were urged by the school to have the child in the earliest steps of reading dri at home on learning: the letters and their sounds, this child} At Home in manufacture of iron, steel, I pay or NIGHT PERRY | 723-3443 75 KING STREET EAST Opposite Hotel Genosha aluminum and enamels. FREE | tion from meaning of words and | --_-- combination of words. What can happen is told in| the following description by an| Ohio mother of her son early} in the first grade: "T've sat with him to do his numbers, alphabet, etc., that they are supposed to do in the} first grade and all the time he is talking about something else that doesn't even concern his school." MAKE IT INTERESTING | I urged this mother to have him attack not over three or! four letters an evening and for not more than fifteen minutes | at a stretch and also to devise | a variety. of interesting ways to! help him learn these letters. | For example, after he has} seen and said the name of a letter several times, have him find this letter as often as he! can on a printed page. "Most of all," I added, "do read aloud to him for several short periods every day." | PARENTS' QUESTIONS | Q. Our daughter, fourteen, babysits in a home ten blocks | from our house. Would I be wise |to drop in unannounced to see jher at some time while she is | jon duty? | A. Yes; to assure her of your jinterest in her work and wish |for her to do it well and also to remove temptations for her to entertain' a friend at her place of duty. | WIFE PRESERVER | Protect your window sills from water damage if you keep FREE wish, FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS SAVE $75. For a limited time only, OSHAWA UPHOL- STERING CO. are making this truly great offer. You can have your 2 or 3-piece chesterfield suite re-upholstered with foam rubber cushions in place of your worn-out springs AT NO EXTRA COST! The foam rubber cushions ore ABSOLUTELY FREE, Take advantage of this great offer. Order now, have your suite covered later if you Have your suite covered later if you wish -- but order now and be assured of Foam Rubber Cushions Free! 2 PC. Payment Until MARCH Have our consultant call and give you e free estimate . Take 24 months to pay. .. $10 monthly 599 SUITE RE-COVERED MATERIAL INCLUDED OSHAW 10 BOND ST. W. 725-0311 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY, 5-YEAR WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE white linen frosted with deli- {drill could be deadly dull. Be-|plants-on the sills; just have a cate Venice lace jsides, the child and his parents|piece of glass cut to fit the --By Tracy Adrian 'easily could divert their atten-| sill, i Gay Nineties. The frock is made of brown cotton velve- teen, is nipped at the waist in SSASSSS8_ Besesrsazer SPSASEVOSNe US tes esa -emuaomusreae~ ue