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THE OCHAWA:Th Women aawe mw Wate hk Bee Fusseey, August 2, 7966 is VICTORIA (CP)--The hands ably destined to hold a violin and bow. This 18-year-old Victoria tom- boy's hands are supple with a bow but can wield a baseball cate-looking fingers can be firm and flexible on a fingerboard but are equally at home clutch- ing a wrench or a wood-carving tool. Now she's holding a two-year contract to play in the string section of the Rotterdam Phil- harmonic Orchestra. But first will come her final concert with, Canada's National Youth Orchestra which will play engagements in Europe for the first time this summer. Franz - Paul Decker, musical director and conductor of the Rotterdam Orchestra, offered her the contract after hearing her under his baton last sum- mer, as an NYO guest conduc- tor. His state-supported European orchestra has much to offer Vi- Slow Burning Food Aids Sweets' Addict What can make reducing Young Canadian Violinist Signs Contract With Dutch Orchestra of Vivienne Abbott were prob- bat in a vice-like grip. Her deli- vienne besides a monthly sal- ary. There is a provision to pay 50 per.cent of tuition for a first- class teacher, 40 per cent of her living expenses, a clothing al- lowance,- social and medical benefits, plus a 'six-week holi- day. When she isn't practising or teaching at Victoria School of Music, Vivienne likes to tin- ker or participate in active sports. She enjoys hewing conductor's batons from Sitka spruce or birch and is sometimes found under the hood of an automo- bile. "I'm fascinated by mechani- cal things," she says. 'If some- thing breaks down, I like to make it work." One Victoria service station operator was so impressed by her' mechanical aptitudes he of- fered her summer employment} but was outbid by the Rotter-| dam Philharmonic, | Music has always been the} centre of her life, since piano! theory and ear-training classes| began at the age of two. She started the violin at nine} and learned the oboe, flute and drums in high school, when she was concert master of the Greater Victoria Schools Sym- phony. Four years in the Vic-| Announce Winners Times Cook Book Coming Out Soon Toward the end of this month, The Oshawa Times will publish its annual Cook Book supplement, containing a num- ber--of 5 sibimaee By readers. Three prizes were offered in each of two categories and one major prize for the Lai | sending in the best over: selection. The. prize-winning group is West Courtice Home and School Association, In the first category the prize winners are: i) Mrs, James Adams, -- St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church, "Open' Face Peach ie." 2) Mrs. S. Woodrow, 80 Wil- liam street west, "New York Special." 3) Mrs. James Adams, 131 Ritson road south, "Reducer's Apple Pie." : In the second category prize winners are: ( 1) Mrs. Benson Hanewith, West Courtice H-S, "Salmon Petrazzini."' 2) Mrs. Leonard Bradley, West Courtice H-S, "Strawe berry Pie." i 3) Mrs. John Leger, RR 4, Oshawa, "Cole Slaw Dressing." Cheques will be going out to the winners in due course. Rock Hunting Becomes Hobby For Whole Families CALGARY (CP)--One of the benefits of being a rock hound jis that the whole family can |participate in the hobby, says |Mrs. Ivan Brade. "If you're interested in rocks, easier? Leave off the sweets toria Symphony paved the way |th and you will stop the rebound | e whole family can enjoy the for the Rotterdam offer. 4 oy |hunts and developing the pieces AN AFTERNOON dress for early fall or even under a winter coat was shown in a honey-beige pure wool, accented only by a_ low- slung brown leather belt. SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of Barbara Jane, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Gordon Watt of Osh- awa, to Dr. William Harry Bain of Toronto, took place on Thurs- day, July 28, 1966, in the chapel of Simcoe Street United Church with the Reverend John K. Mof- fatt officiating. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Mills, 43 Greta street, will be at home to 6, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on the occa- sion of their 50th wedding anni- versary. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Miroslav Spa- cek, Kapuskasing, Ontario, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Mr. George Hiemstra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hiemstra of Whitby. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, August 24, 1966, at St. Patrick's Church, their relatives, friends and neighbors on Saturday, August Kapuskasing. Excitement Rises In Washington As Luci's Wedding Approaches By ARCH MacKEZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Wash- ington is working steadily to- ward the appropriate emotional pitch for the first White House wedding in 52 years. Daily snippets of information are building up a picture of the events to reach a climax at noon Aug. 6 when Luci Baines Johnson, 19, walks down the aisle on the arm of her presi- dentfather to be wedded with John Patrick Nugent, 23. Seven hundred guests -- for the wedding mass and for the White House reception -- have been invited. : : Identity of the recipients is a well - guarded secret but un- doubtedly Texas and Illinois, home states of the bride and groom respectively, will be well represented. The invitations are for personal friends only. Wives Are Pilots For Hubbies' Trips' TORONTO (CP)--When their husbands take off on flying business trips or weekend jaunts, several Toronto women go along--often as pilots. One example is Mrs. A. Wal- lace Denny, wife of the vice- president of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada. Edith Denny and her Piper Aztec C are known across Canada and at airports as far south as Mexico. Next year she plans to fly to South America with her husband. Another airborne wife is Peggy MacLean, a retired psy- chriatrist and mother of four, who took up flying last year along with her husband, Dr. John MacLean. "'You could say I followed my husband up into the air,"' she says. Brian Magee, president of a real estate firm, and wife Elaine took up flying together. "We even soloed the same day but he's gone ahead of me now." A woman who is trying to catch up to her husband is Mrs. George F. Kelk. Her husband uses a plane in his engineering business and her son Ron, 22, got his licence three years ago. The wedding will be in the National Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception, the largest Ro- man Catholic edifice in the United States and the world's seventh - largest religious build- ing. Two choirs will blend voices of 100 men and boys. SPECIAL MUSIC Special music is being com- posed for part of the service. The wedding dress is an ex- clusive design from Neiman- Marcus, that Dallas emporium patronized by the oil-rich haute monde of Texas. In the words of one of those usually reliable Washington sources, Luci Baines tried on about 12 creations but came back to her choice with the words: "'It's that one, it's that one." The matron of honor and four jof the five bridesmaids are -- ;naturally -- from Texas. | Meanwhile, the young bride- to-be is being showered literally |with gifts from intimates and the public at large and her housekeeping -- to be tested first in a Washington apartment complete with Seéret Service protection -- will have to cope with sheer abundance. | Some ultra - lavish functions | were cancelled because of presi- dential concern about them in light of the Vietnamese war. SELECTS ESSENTIALS She has also been selecting her own essentials and one just | revealed is an American crystal service called Epicure ranging from water goblets to eight dif- ferent types of wine glasses. She already has chosen her china design -- French -- and jher silver -- American The scope of the press, radio and television coverage to be devoted to the nuptials can be measured by the ambitious plans just announced by the Washington Post A series titled White House Brides of 14 illustrated chapters is being published describing major events of love and mar- riage in the White House Luci Baines will be the eighth | daughter of a president to marry| while her father is in office. The last was Eleanor Wilson, daughter of Woodrow, in 1914, but the most lavish party--500 to 1,000 guests--was for Alice Roosevelt, Theodore's daughter, |the best choreography. | | Martine's only once or twice in |her life, Mrs.. van Hamel said. LEMON - YELLOW silk georgette was used in this fan-pleated cocktail dress that spelled "flirtation" IN A LIGHT ROSY color, this bouncy woollen knit ap- nealed as an 'anytime, with every movement. The jewel accent "Bijou de Bo- heme" was of _ glittering anywhere" model: The geo- metric applications in ecru were sewn in by hand. Czechoslovakian crystal. By JO ALDWINCKLE High quality fabrics, deftly cut and fashioned with sophis- ticated simplicity were modelled at a private showing in the salon of haute couture, "Eva" in Prague, capital of Czechoslovakia. It was interesting to note that despite the excellent qual- ity, design and workmanship of ready-to-wear garments, there was still sufficient demand for dividually styled, high fash- Nn. There are four haute couture houses in Prague; two supply women's exclusive apparel and two for men, each with its own designer. In this select industry one thousand men and women are employed as cutters, fitters and seamstresses and _ tailors. These exclusive clothes would be sought by official dignitaries, ministers of the government and their wives. Also by the diplomatic corps, ambassadors and their ladies, stationed in foreign countries and partic- ularly, the wives of ambassa- dors from foreign lands, resi- dent in Prague. For them, the in io High Fashions At Low Prices Appeal To Canadians In Prague THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Some planetary restrictions will prevail on Wednesday. Do _{not make any decisions hastily and don't go to extremes in any undertaking. Offbeat thinking and acting could offset good endeavors. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that while, presently, you may not be making as much progress as you would like, it would be fool- hardy to let down in your ef- forts during the balance of 1966. With the beginning of January, you will enter an excellent three-month cycle which should give you a big lift, as well as giving you a new start along your road to cherfshed financial goals. Even though you will have to be conservative be- tween now and then, use the coming five months--but espe- cially September and October-- A ihpe: of Moatiie .. {to make long-range plans (cov- fn ee aling mauvelering at least two years) to yoke which was completely| make new contacts and to lay jewelled in purple and mauve,/the groundwork for expansion in another entrancing modell o¢ ait your interests, beginning for special occasions. Both with early 1967, Next good pe- short and long evening gowns] ,ioq for monetary affairs during were displayed and their fem- 1967: Between June 1 and Sept. ininity without. flamboyance|. A coupleof "admonitions; appealed to the Canadian taste. however: Do avoid extrava- rate of exchange affords per sonalized high styles at most bargain prices. Glazed cottons in striking color combinations, such as mustard and royal blue were shown in a variety of cleverly cut mid-summer styles. Suits favored the '"'little boy" look with loose jackets and floppy bows under the chin. Others stressed the "layered" look with turtle neck blouse or jersey under the suit. After - five dresses were poems in chiffon, georgette and lace with great attention to detail in beadwork of spark- ling Bohemian crystal | A cocktail dress in mustard-| gold lace, flower patterned was} dramatized by ' a flower of flowers, cliped from the lace centred with a rhinestone, cas- cading from shoulder to hem. Ballet Dancer Wins More Honors TORONTO (CP) -- Martine van Hamel, 20, of Toronto, the world's top junior ballerina, was awarded an extra prize Wednesday at the Varna, Bul- garia festival. The City of Varna judged her dancing the best artistic inter- pretation in both senior and junior classes. Her pas de deux from Soli- taire, which won a standing ovation in the _ international competition, got the prize for! Miss van Hamel, daughter of the Netherlands consul-general in Toronto won the world junior competition over 50 other danc- ers. She started dancing when she was four when her father was posted in Denmark. "She was rather plump, not graceful," her mother said in an interview. WENT TO PARIS SCHOOL When she was 10, Mrs. van Hamel took her to the famed Preobrajenskaya's school] in Paris. Preo, by then 80, said she had seen talent such as Martine joined the National Ballet School when she came to Canada in 1959. She was the first graduate to join the Na- tional Ballet Company as a solo- ist. Betty Oliphant, head of the school was estatic about her for- mer pupil's triumph, "With our Canadian inferior ity complex we think we can't compete with the best. This in 1906, "|proves we have top talent." {gance during the current week; also in December. And engage 'in no speculation at all during Sentember, November and De- World Food Labels {cember. Make no long-term fi- Under Discussion ; \nancial commitments during OTTAWA (CP) -- Establish-|those months, either, or you ment of a world-wide, uniform|Could offset star-promised gains SENG jin early 1967. Best periods for system of food labelling is being occupational advancement and discussed in a five-day interna-| recognition: The last two weeks tional meeting here which ends|of this month, the last week in today. |September, the last two weeks The meeting of the food label-|IN_ Octo ber (exceptionally ling committee of the nt the ESS eee oe ee : cember, next February and) Nations--sponsored food code| May. | commission is attended by rep-| You should find great happi- resentatives of 11 countries. Iness in the knowledge that your Hosted by Canada, the coun-|personal affairs will be gov- tries are Austra®a, Belgium,|erned by excellent planetary in- Denmark, West Germany, Is-jfluences for most of the 12 rael, Netherlands, Poland §witz-|months ahead, with emphasis erland, Britain and the Unitedjon romance during the latter States. thalf of December, next Febru- INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 especially Designer Resigns From Syndicate PARIS (Reuters) -- Jacques Heim announced Wednesday he has offered his resignation as a member of the. Paris Syndicate of High Fashion Designers fol- lowing a dispute over his re- lease of advance fashion photo- graphs to a Paris newspaper. Heim said he intended to be- come an independent house after the "four greats'--Chris- tian Dior, Yves St. Laurent, Givenchy and Balenciaga--pro- tested formally to Heim over the release of the photographs to the paper Figaro. The question of the release date of sketches and _photo- graphs of models crops up reg- ularly during the Paris fashion season, The fashion syndicate has never clearly defined the differ- ence between a tendancy sketch and a detailed drawing, and a general photograph and a close- up picture that might furnish sufficient information to permit copying. Last week the French news- paper published a photograph of a new Heim model taken in designer Jean Pommurede's studio, St... Laurent the photo showed a silhouette which was similar to the theme of his new collection, which will be shown in Paris next week. St. Laurent's protest backed by the other three, protested ----the was ary, May and June; on stimu- lating social activities during the latter part of this month, in late September, all of Octo- ber, December, next January, February, April and June; arel on travel during the latter half of October, late December and throughout next January, April and June -- the latter month star-blessed for all Leoites. A child born on this date will be endowed with a dynamic personality; will be progressive in his thinking and will have fine business acumen. to hunger. One happy dieter reported: "To my complete amazement, I found that by skipping the after- noon .sweet snack and rich des- serts, I no longer felt hungry between meals. I know now that if you do not feed a 'sweet Vivienne's studies were aided by several local and national scholarships, including two from the Royal Conservatory of Mu- sic at Toronto, but it wasn't al- ways easy. "That's one of the big things I'm grateful to my parents for. They wouldn't let me be a quit- ter." When she wanted a better vio- lin, she financed it with a bank loan, under her father's super- vision--for $1,000 for a 250-year- old instrument. WIFE PRESERVER tooth' you lose your craving for sweets, It took me about three weeks but, from then on, reduc- ing was easy and pleasant. This is something you have to ex- perience to believe. Twenty-five pounds off has made a believer out of me. The best part is that that was 244 years ago, and I have held the weightline." Dieters, why not try the plan for three weeks? An understand- ing of the body's physical re- action to sweets will show why fast burning carbohydrates cre- ate a craving for more sweets. It has to do with blood sugar levels. Excessive sweets stimu- late a marked outpouring of insulin, which in turn lowers the blood sugar level, and you ex- perience a rebound to hunger. This sharp reaction does not happen to everyone. But if you crave sweets you may reason- ably suspect that you are over- stimulating the pancreas to se- crete insulin. The surplus insulin lowers the concentration of su- gar in the blood and creates an Thread a bobby pin through Nhe screen door, use to hold notes without blowing. Cover your froning board with an old bath towel and you'll avoid that "hard pressed" look on all your clothing, pening because you are eating too many sweets. SEE YOUR DOCTOR Talk with your doctor about it. If he suggests a diet, it will be a balanced menu that fea- tures foods which burn more slowly. The diet will be high in protein, for protein provides energy at an even rate. It takes the body several hours to con- vert half its protein into sugar and, in the meantime, you do not feel hungry. The more complex carbohy- drate such as furnished in po- tato, bread and cereal, must be broken down further thereby balanced meals, which include protein and a starchy food, you feel satisfied. And you avoid eating of excess sweets. experience to believe. Are you game to try the plan for three weeks? Eat three mod- erate meals a day. At each meal include a protein food--an egg, a half-cup serving of cot- tage cheese or a_ four-ounce chicken (cooked weight). At 4 p.m, have an energy boost--a cheese or a piece of bread and butter with a cup of tea. Forego sweets. At the end of three weeks you will not crave sweets. You will lose weight and you will avoid the post-sweet-swing to renewed hunger. artificial hunger. This is hap- EGGS LOSE STANDING SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Eggs which stand for a few hours at room temperature are no longer Grade A, the On- tario Food Council said recen- tly. A day unfrigerated ages eggs as much as a week in re- frigeration. The grade mark on the carton refers to grade at the time of packaging. jinto something beautiful." | Mrs. Brade isa member of the Calgary Rock and Lapidary Club, One of the biggest on the continent, it has more than 300 members, about half "pebble pups"'--collectors under 14. |. Mrs. Brade recommends the hobby because '"'you use your own time as you want to hunt for rocks." There's no rigid scheduling as in bowling or curling. A rock hound doesn't even |have to hunt, He can buy sup> plies from a lapidary house. HOUSEHOLD HINT Draperies wall-to-wall across the dividing wall between apart- ments will muffle your neigh- bors' noise. WORLD OF Beauty. AWAITS YOU HERE Remove superfluous hoir per- manently from face, arms, legs with ELECTROLYSIS Kree Imperial Deluxe, gentle fast by Electrolysis, Mare Murdofh Genosha Hotel Aug. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. PHONE 723-4641 releasing sugar more slowly. On- the rebound that follows the As the writer of the letter pointed out, this you have to serving of lean meat, fish or glass of buttermilk, a cube of Up To Here In Poison Ivy - Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy Contains a Unique Healing Substance That Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids One of the most common afflic- tions is a condition known as "Itching Piles". It is most em- barrassing for the sufferer dur- ing the day and especially aggravating at night. If you want satisfactory relief --here's good news. A renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance with the ability to promptly relieve the burning itch and pain, It actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This substance has. been shown to produce a most effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing pro- perties also help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after ment" was reported. This im- provement was maintained over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide vari- ety of hemorrhoid conditions-- even cases of long standing. This was accomplished by a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne)--developed by a world- renowned research institution. This substance is now obtain- able in ointment or suppository form known as Preparation H. Ask for Preparation H Sup positories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Prepara- tion H Ointment with specia] applicator. Available at all drug counters. Satisfaction or your another "very striking improve- mgpey refunded, them picked up now . couple of days... . carpet and drapery care, it even better, "Over 80 Year If you and your family are the outdoor type this is the time of year to be cautious of the "poison ivy' plague. This, too, is the time to send your favourite broadloom and draperies away for BAKER care! Call ROSS MILLS (local agent) and have . . they'll be ready in a or wait until you return from holidays for delivery. You'll love BAKER'S gentle "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" -- JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" -- BARER Cleaning Co. For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local agent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. . . your fabrics will like s Experience" 80 SIMCOE NORTH \ PHONE 728-6218