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DAINTY EMBROIDERED If suits are your perennial wardrobe favorites, as they are for most business girls, blouses will do much to heip your suits looking fresh and Wemen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 21, 1965 Miss Shirley Ellis, Montrave avenue, celebrated her 15th birthday recently at a lunch- eon at the home of Miss Mae Williamson, College avenue. A special birthday cake was serv- ed by Miss Cecile Blouin, Miss Susan Rose and Miss Helen Graham, Miss Katherine Kennedy, Mary street, was the guest of honor at a party given by Miss Joan Sonley, Jarvis street, prior to Miss Kennedy's departure for her new home in New Bruns- wick. The other guests, Miss Louise Bakker, and Miss Terry Knopp, were classmates and friends from Mary Street | SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Among those attending the opening of the Stratford Shake- spearean Festival last week were the Right Honorable Vin- cent Massey, Port Hope; Mr. K. H. J. Clarke, a member of the board of governors, and Mrs, Clarke, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Morley, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs, Mark L. Roenigk, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs. K. D. Crone, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winkler and Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle' Oshawa. Lady Baxter attended from London, Jenene Graee Bown be- came the bride of John Mit- chellson Epps in a ceremony in St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. The bride is the England; Mrs. Lindley Carstairs came from Scotland. Severs! came from Montreal and West- WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Albym is provided by The BL Vessel OuUS and 10 cents to cover cost this different, The blouse pic- School. Miss Kennedy was pre-|mount, Quebec, and from Mich- sented with a farewell gift by|igan, New York, Massachusetts Miss Sonley. land Oklahoma, CHILD GUIDANCE Appreciation Of Music Can Begin In Babyhood By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD {controlled word lists, for teach-| I'm not a musical expert butling young children to read. f I have long believed that young noted that many children, even children, two to .six, exposed/in the middle and higher school often to recorded music from|grades liked to hear and read Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Oshawa Times office. possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, was the setting for the marriage of Jenene Grace, é Bown, Whitby, to John Mit- chellson Epps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Epps, Ajax. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred} tured here is simple to em- broider. If you wish instruc- tions. please send a _ self- addressed stamped envelope ithe great music masters of the work Department of this jages would derive a taste for newspaper, asking for Leaf- |petter music more so than most let No, E.8862, |children seem to have. oe oe ee --~| Some months ago in this leolumn I deplored the waste of | Who Dances First time and the dulling of creative | During Reception? interest and skill in graphic art, '|through color books so widely To avoid that awkward mo-|used by children. I conceded ment when it comes time to/that the youngster two or three dance at a reception follow might acquire some useful this procedure: motor skill at coloring within The bride and bridegroom|line boundaries, dance alone once around the| But I deplored his continuing dance floor. Then the bride-|amusement with color books groom's father cuts in while the|long or often thereafter. Most groom dances with the bride's|teachers of art believe the of handling, to the Needle- mother and the bride's father\young child gains most in art|great works of music. dances with the groom's mother.|creation when he paints or All the male members of the|draws his own pictures. wedding party should claim ' dances with the bride' before|/ENJOY GOOD POETRY dancing becomes general and) Later I wrote a column here such jingles. But as they do so, their taste! \for real poetry is kept on a low level. Most of the children's magazines print liberally of empty rhymes and jingles, rarely 'of good poetry. |father, the bride wore a formal MUSIC ON RADIO gown of white organza over There is on the air some won-|taffeta, The fitted bodice of derful music, including pro-|Chantilly lace had a_ scoop grams of symphonies and op-|neckline and lily-point sleeves. eras. Some older children en-Similar lace was appliqued on joy these programs with the/the bell-shaped skirt. A train of rest of the family. But very|lace flowed from a large organ- few children from three to six|za bow at the shoulders. Her will choose to listen to such|crown of crystal and rhine- The Reverend John Porter, Oshawa, officiated, and the soloist was Mrs. Douglas Wil- liams, accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Beaton, both of Whitby. Given in marriage by her music, What they hear on the|stones held her shoulder length air is rarely or never from the} veil of nylon tulle and she car- ried a bouquet of red roses and Indeed most music in connec-/Stephanotis. tion with programs preferred) The maid of honor was Miss i , te in|Helen Visser, Whitby, and the by children hardly cultivate other attendants were Mrs, Wil- them a taste for what may be|® called good music. liam Sepma and Miss Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bown, Whitby, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Epps, Ajax. Horton Studio, Ajax Forms are available at The You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding. Bown were dressed alike in aqua gowns with yellow and white flowers. The best man was Mr. Larry |Waltham, and those ushering were Mr. Peter Bell and Mr. Peter Bown, all of Whitby. The reception was held at the Legion Hall, Whitby, where the bride's mother received wear- ing an aqua dress of organza over taffeta with pink accesso- | assisted, wearing a two-piece pink suit with pink and white accessories. As the couple left on their honeymoon to Ottawa, Cornwall and the Thousand Islands, the bride was wearing a. stroller suit of light blue linen with white accessories. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Epps will make their home at 344 Rose- dale-drive, Whitby. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Port Perry, Oshawa, Montreal, Pickering, Ajax, and Seagrave. Women Trainers Treat Racehorses Like Babies CALGARY (CP)--Racehorses,|science, came into contact like colicky babies, are often|horses only a few high-strung and nervous, and ajwhen she started @ good trainer must be sensitive/Heidi Hannibal southwest to their needs and moods. on Calgary. Three woman trainers at Vic-| {p her fourth year as a toria Park Race Track herelon the circut, che appear to have learned this.|«heing a trainer is: Peterson, Renee Schleus-|coach of a football team." sing and Ada Cowan manage "You decide on the quite nicely in a field that is and type of exercise dominated by men--there are|aioct exercise boys me fl five ver og Sid the 200 and grooms on the "way trainers at track, Mrs. Peterson, who farms|W2nt, each horse trained ed for." near Bowden, Alta., says, for "er example, that each horse' "'re-|, Miss Schleussing feds i i Z i vil H quires a different amount of exercising:"' "You can liken them to ath- letes. You train them as hard as you can without hurting them." Mrs. Peterson, who shoes her) own horses and has been on the A racing circuit since 1950, says a filly may need lots of. petting and little training while a stal- demand "good, firm discipline." "But discipline can be with) the voice and not with the, stick." lion will scorn -- affection and); in her tack room beside the barns with an electric kettle, frying pan and a Dalmatian dog for company. "IT can't leave the horses-- they're like babies and need attention during night." If they roll on thetr back in the stall and can't get up with- out help, "they can become ter- rified and get quite sick over '" Mrs. Cowan comes from Ed- monton, was raised with race- horses, used to show ride and now trains for her mother, She LIKE BEING COACH jagrees they must be handled Miss Schleussing, an agile|with sensitivity. A piece of blonde who came to Canada/paper blown past a stall can from Germa ~ and holds ajupset a horse and often it be- university degree in library! comes too excited to eat. Your 'cordon bi as your p! I, uy 4 -- the Canad ty Srest Now Official North Metro Dine in leisured elegance in the Blue Room, your every wish fulfilled with contigental subtlety, your every taste captured with intimacy of the cocktail hour, the gracious luxury of glass-encircled dining is as slose revel in "Royal Blue" carpet treatment at Licensed Under the Liquer Licence Act table is waiting! lue' cuisine, The sophisticated hone. 'Call for reservations, and iana soon. | Airline Limousine Terminal ries. The bridegroom's mother| Ae a 3 the \- | Canadiana MOTOR HOTEL ' Right on Hwy 401 at Kennedy &d., Interchange 59, Toronto, Ont. Tel. 291-1171, Area Code 416 DELUXE 2-SPEED WRINGER WASHER has... | |/Porter, both of Whitby. They| "SOCIAL NOTICES Gentle Agitation For Lightly Soiled Clothes... likewise the groom with the pointing out that, althoug Regulor Agitation For Dirty Clothes. bride's attendants young children, even older ones,| The reception should not be a may profitably enjoy the music) stiff, formalized affair. Thisjof nursery rhymes, their taste type can waste much time, For|for poetry maybe sadly hamp- example,if the bride spends asjered from hearing and saying liftle as 30 seconds greetingjempty jingles. 1 urged that, controlied and be used when| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rob- 200 guests she would have tojlong before they enter school,|4, 3.04 jert Britten, Oshawa, wish to an- jspend an hour and 40 minutes!children should often hear real] : jnounce the engagement of their in the reception line. poetry." When they begin to|\CHOOSE WISELY leldest daughter, Frances Mar- Experts say not to worry too|write they should be encour-| Some parents choose wisely|garet, to Mr. John Arthur Shiel, pain "Brides and their moth-|aged to write poetry and notifrom the records available forjson of Mr. and Mrs. Percy jers spend so much time worry-|just empty jingles. itheir young children to hear.|shiel, Dryden. The ceremony jing about the reception, that} I deplored the appearance of|There are many -fine assort-|is to take place on Saturday, |they don't enjoy themselves." many piffling jingles limited by|ments made available. Please}August 14, 1965 at 4:00 p.m. in eet " don't write to ask me to naiie/Simcoe Street United Church,'~ them. I hardly could answer in-|Oshawa. telligently. | But despite my musical ig-| FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE) norance, I want to pass along] Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.| an idea I have picked up over|Brown, Whitby, announce the the years from some discerning|forthcoming marriage of their ; to BAN AGED CYCLISTS | KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) -- A |coroner's jury here recom- or legislation to forbid elderly people from riding bi- jcycles after dusk. One advantage of musical re- cordings for adults or children} is that they may be heard at| most convenient times to the) listener. Moreoever, the array ate of records made available can} ENGAGEMENT | @ 2 Years Free Service @ 10 Yeor Guarantee on Main Mechanism @ Live filter action ® Dual pump timer Control @ Power Pump ® Chrome Wring T>* and Hand Rests SIMPLICTY WASHERS Before You Buy Give Starr A Try, - PLAN MIDSUMMER WEDDING Miss Frances Margaret Public School and her pros- Britten will become the pective bridegroom, the son bride of Mr. John Arthur of Mr. and Mrs. Percy el, Selkirk, on August 14, Shiel, Dryden, is a third according to an announce- year student at McMaster ment made today by her Divinity College, Hamilton. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- The: ceremony will take erick Robert Britten, Osh- place in Simcoe Street Unit- awa. Miss Britten is on the ed Church at 4 o'clock in teaching staff of College Hill the afternoon. Automatic Dryer Cleaning -- Service Regular FIRE Prevents Dial 725-8915 | Cotton -- Versatile Fabric ~\In Wide Range Of Wear Furniture and Appliance 723-3343 481 Ritson S. OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. MORRISON'S eae Totem UNIFORM Take Part \daughter, Eileen Margaret, Over 150 Pupils In Annual Dance Recital Pupils taking part in the Lil- lian Mae Marsh School of Danc- ing recitalheld recently in the UAW Hall on Bond street were: Ida Mae McLaughlin, Judy Fountain, Cathy Cowle, Chris- tine Gorrie, Sandra Van Camp, Frankie Ullrich, Karen Doyle, Maureen Doyle, Kim Woodward, Kathleen Kelly, Christine Far- row, Mary Frances Lloyd, Roy Thomas Cox, Judy Grinton, Cathy Smegal, Sheri Dodds, Lisa MeAllister, Linda Wysotski, Karen Ardie, Kathryn A, Walk- er; Joelle Dorval, Andrea Rose, Terri Weldon, Kathleen Kelly, Lynn Longtin, Suzy Tenwaten- ian, Beverley Laroque. Joanne Smith, Linda Keleman, Rosalie Krem, Michael Krem, Judy Stinson, Pamela Packer, Cynthia Uens, Karen Morrison, Sandra Lockhart, Alanna Stone, Debra McBride, Diana Erwin, Laurie Aldrich, Dianne Wright, Judy Jennings, Marie Bradbury, Tana Logeman, Louise Bakker, Kim Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Phyllis Brooks, Cathy Richard, Lynne Margaret Taylor. Vicky Lynn Phinney, Patricia Connie Marshall, Susie Krem, Karen Westra, Carol Brown, Jane Turner, Sharon Schlechter, Elayne Mowbray, Mary Anne Kglatai, Sandy Lee Hughes, Diane Minacs, Kim Goodwin, Suzanne Alexandre, Laurie Lies, Debbie Hubbard, Sherry Collins, Laurie Bird, Julia Marie Coughlin, Marlene Moth- ersill, Lesley Stevenson, Maria Depesquale, Sandra Richard, Lisa Nutter, Kira Silgailis, Btenda Rasley, Tracey Wallace, Monica Cotton, Cathy Gay Kapp, Susan Lowery, Cindy Norris, Debra Armstrong, Kelly Clarke Mary Louise Reddick, Sdzanne Barrett, Karen Mc- an, Bobby Bell, Darla Waite, Cathy Garrison, Christine Zedic, Kim Sheeley. 'Judi Simic, Helen Zdanowicz, Laurie Clark, .Cindy Crocher, Cathie Deveau, Betty Donaher, Linda Fertile, Eillen Gallant, Jayne Gallant, Debbie Grylls, rgaret Haass, Susan Kett, Kathy Walker, Barbara Tilling, Barbara Bentley, Neiffisa Head, Mary Ann Saychuk, Sandra Bouchley, Anita Nosowenko, Maria Horvath, Kathleen Ander- son, Margaret Beattie, Susan Nisbet, Raymond Collins, Diane Johansen, Melanie Hochleitner, Sharon Gibner, Bonnie Breen, Carolyn Minacs. Lynn Foreman, Verna Beach, Joanne Fleury, Kathleen Nisbet, Debbie Sutherland, Susan Smyth, Wendy McCam, Alice Killen, Barbara Angielezyk, Karen Boyd, Sandra Boyd, Helen Boyle, Kathy Chenier, Daria Masiewich, Rosemary Perry, Stephanie Rodgers, Lisa Tamalak, Sandra Zedick, Ann Beattie, Debbie Powlenchuk, Barbara Brandon, Michelle Humpheries, Barbara Lam- bourne, Monique Polman, Dawn Sheehey, Laurie Preece. Patricia Smithers, Pamela Burk, Elizabeth Alderton, Lori Alexandre, Dayle Armstrong, Cathy Cairns, Carol Ann Cragg, Susan Cragg, Janet Dodds, Linda Geypens, Nanay Greenes, Leslie Ann Horne, Marie Maz- zocchi, Nicolle Rothman, Lori Reid, Wanda Reid, Wendy Reid, Mike Smegal, Albert Ullrich, Frances Ullrich, Jane Walker, Kathy Walker, Connie White, Karen Widdecombe: Arlene Picov, Janet Carrie, Cindi Simic, Colleen Buiger, Debbie Deveau, Annette Hard- sand, Laura Lee Jensen, Jill Powell, Diane Thornton, Lynda Byrne, Lorrie Byrne, Melanie Beck, Melda Kupcikas, Debbie Zwicker, Colleen Hare, Diane Thibert, Susan O'Reilly, Joyce Nelson, Nadine Chenier, Lynn Gagnon, Mary Lou Kuttschrut: ter. re Dorothy Ann Flint, Vincent Pisani, Michael Hordziejko, Marilyn Bell, Mary Gilmore, Debra Kett, Pauline Knapp, Robert Malloy, Kathy Pappin, Karen Power, Lynn Vizzaccaro. Natalie Vancurenko, Nancy Mc- Fadden, Shannon McFadden, Patricia McFadden, Karen Scott, Carolyn Scott, Susan Bird, Kathryn Olenycz, Lynn Pearson, Tana Logeman, Louise Bakker, Kim Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Pauline Alexandre, Heather Pultz, Darlene Graham, Deanna Crewys. Janice Collins, Sharon Stone- bridge, Cathy Kelemen, Susan Kemp, Patricia Parfitt, Lindsay By ELEANOR ROSS Cotton is one of the most jversatile of fabrics, ranging in jtexture from the sheerest ba- tiste of a christening robe to jnecessary to insist upon such qualities as color-fastness and shrinkage-control. But if you are considering a garment to be worn and washed repeatedly, the hardy denim used in work then these qualities, as well as some others, are essential. Train yourself to be an avid label- and tag-reader. These little paper rectangles or ovals dangling from cotton apparel are not just there for decora- tion. They tell you what to ex- pect from yardage or other merchandise, and how to take care of it. STUDIED AND FILED Each tag or label should be studied, then filed carefully to be on tap to refresh your mem- ory later. Wash-and-wear cot- tons are those which have been chemically treated to require little or no ironing after laun- dering and drying 'by normal] home methods. | They are usually labeled as minimum care," '"'drip-dry,"' clothes | Cotton has strength, softness, wonderful washability, and is available in a myriad of colors land designs. Even formal wear is made of high fashion cotton. Many cottons have attained high standards of wash-and- wear performance through spe- cial finishes which endow this natural fibre with many of |the service properties chemists| jhave built into man - made |ftores. | So, today we give the first of a two-part survey of cotton |eare. The tremendous range of its use makes it especially necessary to know something jabout cotton in order to shop} wisely and make the best selec- tion of the kind of clothing|,, asain "no iron," or similar terms, ONE MAY SUIT jalong with the' trademar One type of weave may suit|Or brand. name. Merchandise your special purpose ideally,|tagged with a vague mention of while another is inadequate to|wash-and-wear, but no specific do that particular job jidentification, may fail to live For example, if you are buy-|up to your expectations, ing a costume to be worn only | Quality wash-and-wear cottons once or twice, let us say, in ajcan be laundered in soap or school play or pageant, it is. not |detergent suds, will not shrink parents. Exposure of the baby and young child often to selec- tions of great music quietly played, to music that has lived and to the kind of music his parents may also appreciate, James Allan McGarry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. J. Mc-| Garry, Oshawa. The ceremony) is to take place on Saturday, July 17, 1965 at 9.45 a.m. in| can cultivate in these young-|St. John the Evangelist Roman sters, as they continue to grow,|Catholic Church, Whitby. a musical taste of a much higher level than if they had! Mr. ne Gold-| not been exposed to It. smith will be happy to receive] A few parents have told meitheir relatives, friends and that while their child from twOlneighbors at their Home, 1041) to five is awake and about the/Rossland road west, on Satur- house, they often have records|day, June 26, 1965, from 2:00 long and frequent periods.|to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to Moreover, these young children|9:000 p.m. on the occasion of usually go to sleep while good|their 50th wedding anniversary. of high grade music playing for} - -- records are playing softly. Do you believe the foregoing makes: any sense? KA: E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 142 King St. East 723-2721 MAU out of fit, and will dry quickly and smoothly after rinsing. Chlorine - type. bleaches are usually safe for white wash cot- tons unless the tag warns against their use. Best drying results are gen- erally obtained by tumbling or dripping methods rather than by spinning which may set deep NURSES a OR PROFESSIONAL Terylene One-piece 2-Piece White er Colored Beoutly Parlour mocks and Skirts COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION TODAY MORRISON'S opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Downtown Oshewa ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING creases. 'A warm tron is: best for the touch-up pressing which some fastidious. women like to give to| wash-and-wear cottons. ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES Margaret Overton, Anita Roter, Catharine McMillan, Gaetane Hubner, Joelle Hubner, Eileen| Taylor, Donna Helferty, Virginia | Sommer, Kathy Gilmore, Irene Klocek, Helga Edith Marinzel, Diane Lukasywich. | Dolores Cunningham, Denise |Evans, Leonard Farrow, Bonnie Fortin, Anna Mae Muirhead, Janina. Czech, Roma _ Czech, Marianne Ratelle, Brenda Shep- pardson, Hilda Shewan, Lorie Wallace, Kathy Weidmark, Les- ley Ann Overton, Denise Caron, Christine Lee, Dianne Harrison, Dianne Taylor, Dorothy Ann Logeman, Cynthia Mitchell, Beverley Hodgson, Blanche AND PARTY SUPPLIES Sargeant's Rentals | | | 463 Ritson 5S. 725-3338))|| Smith was an habitual borrower well-renearsed "Yes, | am ready when he asked him if he was using his lawn mower one after- noon "Splendid," said Smith. 'Then you won't be using your fishing rod. I've broken mine.' BOX STORAGE STORM-SCREEN DOORS- WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES REGLAZING AND RE-SCREENING ALUMINUM DOOR AND WINDOW INSERTS . so his neighbor Jones had a !" reply Co Sn0 e-deee- up INQUIRE ABOUT damage to furnishings... give your home new beauty and alle weather protection. SEE THEM TODAY! GENUINE, LIFETIME lorful KoolVents keep rooms to 20° cooler... prevent sun s P OSA AIR-CONDITIONED howroom. & Factory HONE 728-1633 THO! ST. EAST--OSHAWA FOR COMFORT ALL GLASSES ONE E VISION hi 17° WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE SINGI COMPLETE WHY PAY MORE ?.. 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 17 BOND ST, E. HOURS: MON. TO SAT. 2nd Floor Phone 728-1261 OSHAWA 9 a.m, - 5 p.m. Closed All Day. Wednesday in Many Principal Citi