Oshawa Times (1958-), 16 Jun 1967, p. 13

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PRESERVER ouch for luncheons; er balls instead of » out with melon jarter teaspoon mea- ow has about 900,000 and expects to install \MOUR ? y' Beauty Training meons at. A professional career st will offer you Travel e.% lomour and Big fies too! For free brochure EAUTY SCHOOLS W., Toronto, Dept. OT, Courses. in ites, Established over 40 thie Be) ss shirt o, Father's » go along cing at the he wants. . ond ping Centre nd Fri, till 9 T 1 PM. A record for your Wedding WEDDING ALBUM Album is provided by the Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Publication of this wedding record depends upon the submission of the completed form to the Women's Editor at least three days before the ceremony. The record of the bride-elect' guest: should be submitted a wedding. s showers and her out-of-town t least five days before the Aker - Elliott In St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, Saturday, June 10, Mary Louise Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence M. Elliott, Bond street east, Oshawa, and John Ross Aker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Reg- inald F. Aker, 1 Woodlea Cres- cent, Oshawa, exchanged wed- ding vows. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Walter Jackson. Soloist Ross Cotton was ac- companied by Frank Walter, both of Oshawa. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an elegant empire gown of silk organza appliqued with Chan- tilly lace and seed pearls, en- crusted with tiny crystals. The gown had a fitted empire bod- ice which was fashioned with large lace appliques with seed pearls and crystals. The elbow- length sleeves were appliqued similarly and the "A" line skirt featured a flowing train from jseed pearl lace and crystal petals held a scalloped, bouf- jfant tulle veil. She carried a jcascade bouquet of white but- jterfly roses and yellow Queen |Elizabeth roses with baby's | breath. Miss Katherine Maroosis, King Street East, was maid of honor and Miss Lynda Rundle, Oshawa, and Miss Grace /Rundle, Oshawa, were brides- | maids, : | Richard Conlin, Brooklin, On- |tario, was best nan and David | Elliott and Fred Mandryk, both \of Oshawa, were ushers. After a reception at the |Carousel Inn, the couple left for a trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. The _ bride wore. a chalk-white imported cotton costume, semi-fitted and \sleeveless, which was topped jwith a matching empire style jcoat, a pink, floral hat, black | and bag and a | {patent shoes |pink corsage. | Mr. and Mrs. John Aker will the waist, enhanced with the|reside at 745 Stevenson Road es, they able to relax in comfort same appliques. A bonnet of|North. Coates - Campbell Westminster United Church was the setting for the marriage between Judith Luella Camp- bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sidney Campbell, Oshawa, and David John Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Austin Coates, Brooklin, which took place Saturday, June 10 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Ray Hatter, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Ba- rassin. The bride, who' was given in marriage by her father, wore a fulldength, sheath gown of silk- backed miracle crepe which had a semi-bateau neckline and lily-point sleeves. The gown was topped with a loose jacket of Alencon lace in jacquard style. A wide panel on the skirt was made of the same lace. A chap- el train fell softly from the waistline and was fashioned in a double crepe border with a center of matching lace, The Smits - The wedding of Miss Marylou Vergie Pollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander Pol- § lock, and Franciscus Gabriel Smits, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smits, all of Whitby, took place | Saturday, June 10, at 2 p.m at St. John the Evangelist © Roman Catholic Church in Whitby. The Reverend Kevin O'Dris- coll was the officiating clergy man at the high mags: Solois' Frank Rosettani was accom panied at the organ by Mrs Patrick Wilson. The bride was given in mar- | riage by her father and wore a full-length, white peau de soie © empire gown that fell in a slight A-line skirt, The fitted bodice of Queen Anne's lace had lily-point © sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of embroidered nylon tulle was topped with a headdress of baby white orchids. She carried a bouquet of centennial roses, white gardenias and stephenies and she wore an emerald neck- lace belonging to her grand- mother. Miss Elizabeth Smits, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Mrs. Oshawa, was an attendant and) Miss Betty Anne Crouter, Osh- awa, Miss Kathy Pollock, sister of the bride, and Miss Donna) Marie Pollock - were _ brides-! maids, Brian Irwin, Scarborough,} was best man and Willian: Crouter, Oshawa, James Pol- lock, brother of the bride, An-| thony Smits, and Gerald Post,' Joan Pringle. ; bride wore a_ shoulder-length veil of organza and lace which was held by a headdress of pe- lined with seed pearls. It was also enhanced with three crystal and pearl tendrils. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations. : Miss Janie Campbell, cousin of the bride, of Long Island, New York, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ursula Wittig, Oshawa, and Miss Nan- cy Coates, Toronto. Gary Young, Brooklin, was best man and Brian Norrish, Uxbridge, and Bruce Campbell, Oshawa, were ushers. After a reception at Westminster Unit- ed Church, the couple left for, the east coast. The bride wore an aqua. three-piece knit suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Coates will live in Oshawa. | Pollock MRS. F. G. SMITS brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers. After a reception at St. John the Evangelist parish hall, the couple went for a honeymoon to Toronto. The bride wore a navy and white ensemble with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Smits will re- side in Scarborough. Beautify Porch With Flowering By ELEANOR ROSS Warm weather, bright sunny | skies and, the cool breezes prev-| alent in many parts of the) country add up to just the right! environment for most potted plants. Quite naturally, a good many people turn to window boxes and planters as good spots for showing off potted plants, espe- cially the flowering varieties. But there's aqgood deal more to try than just these display methods. Geraniums are so popular as a warm weather plant, so let's take a look at what you can do with these colorful favorites. Got a sunny entrance way with a few steps leading up to the door? If so, all you have to do is place one red geranium on the side of each step for a bright welcome greeting to vis- itors. If the stoop or entrance area is wide, you might wish to make one impressive group of three or four of these lovely plants. ABLE TO RELAX People who have porches are doubly fortunate. Not only are and enjoy the shade, but they have a host of possibilities for plant display. Suspended by chains from the ceiling, clay- And Patio Plants potted red, pink, or white ivy geraniums can form a delicate and colorful screen for your porch. They'll soak up the sun and give you additional shade. Or, you might wish to place the geraniums on the edge of the porch so that they cascade over the foundation. A good deal of what you do with plants, depends upon your imagination. How about that bare garage wall? Wouldn't it look infinitely more attractive with a staggered line of flower- ing plants hung in wall brakets? Try some varieties that have not received the recognition due them in recent years. Ferns, for example, can im- part a unique softness, other- wise difficult to attain, to a shady porch. Miniature orange trees, ar- ranged in a group, can com- pletely transform a sunny area into a delightful little enclave. The best way to work with orange trees is to plunge them into the soil right in their red clay pots. This way, the roots will be kept cool, but not. al- lowed to spread, Give the plants a half turn every week or so to insure their growth will be even all around. In the fall, they may tals and leaves delicately out-| ick MR. AND MRS. J Wanda Linda Helena Babiarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babiarz, and Robert Malarczuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malarczuk, were mar- ried Saturday, June 10, at St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church in Oshawa. Reverend Anthony Bagsik {performed the wedding cere- |mony. | The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length tent gown of im- ported Swiss lace over a sheath of 'romance' crepe that had a bateau neckline and French sleeves. The gown had a detach- able flowing panel train of sim- ilar lace. It was edged with Satin and fastened at the shoulders, A silk illusion veil cascaded from a headpiece of crystal centred rosettes. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, Miss Helen Babiarz, St. Cath- arines, was maid of honor and Miss Laura Graine and Miss Ruthann Malarczuk, both of Oshawa, were bridesmaids. Janice and Dianne Babiarz, Oshawa, were flower girls and Ian Ochnik, Cooksville, was ring bearer. Ushers were Michael Dudar, Oshawa, and Eugene Misko, Toronto. After a reception at the Polish Hall, Olive Avenue, the couple left for a trip through Northern Ontario. The bride wore a flow- | Malarczuk - Babiarz OHN ROSS AKER» --Ireland Studio sh HIRE MR. AND MRS. DAVID JOHN CO ATES SOCIAL FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspell, | Hampton, wish to announce|Mr. and .Mrs. George Robert,| the forthcoming marriage of} their daughter, Marilyn Jean,|Touis to William Russel Burns, son of |Robert. The n.arriage will take) Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burns,|Place Saturday, September 16,| Women i? | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 16, 1967 13) NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT ~--Ireland Studio Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wiles and) all of Ajax, wish.to announce) In the chapel of St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Toronto, on Saturday, June 24, Miss Ronda Lynne Carl- son, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Carlson of To- FORTHCOMING WEDDINGS the engagement of Eleanor |; e Wiles to Gary Armand | Oshawa. The wedding is to take |?) 1 a in St. Bernadette's| ad 6 place, Saturday, July 15, 1967 at, cus wae niccaace Miss Janet Louise Wild- 3.30 p.m. in Zion United! ENGAGEMENT man, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Garniss, will be Church, Scarborough wish to announce the forthcoming | marriage of | tiston, Newfoundland. The mar-| their daughter, Lorna, to Doug- Jas Carl Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dyson Brooks of Oshawa. The marriage will take place | MRS. ROBERT MALARCZUK | | ered chiffon ensemble with| white accessories. } Mr. and Mrs. Malarczuk will) reside in Oshawa. | Miss Vivienne Mildred Craw- ford-Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hugh Crawford- Brown, Toronto, exchanged wed- ding vows last Saturday after- noon in St. Andrew's United Church, Toronto, with Donald Holloway, son of' Mrs. Herbert Holloway, Oshawa, and the late Herbert Holloway. Dr. William Briggs per- formed the ceremony and soloist Mrs, Elizabeth Mawson of Tor- s onto was accompanied by Edgar Goodaire. The bride, who was given in : marriage by her father, wore a white lagoda empire gown, the floor-length skirt easing slightly to an A-line design. The round neckline was trimmed Chantilly lace. The three-quar- ter length sleeves and chapel train were also trimmed with made coronet of French Jace petals outlined with seed pearls and a floor-length Brussels lace veil. | Holloway -- Crawiord-Brown |: | She carried a bouquet of pink) roses, stephanotis and white car-| nations. The bride wore a _55-| year-old veil brought from Bel- gium in 1912 by her grand-) mother, Mrs. Robert Pentecost. The matron of honor was Mrs. Edward Green, Ottawa. | | Miss Isabel Ballanger, | {Miss Anne McClintock, both of! Toronto, acted as ~bridesmaids. | Miss Barbara Pentecost, cousin| of the bride, was mistress of} jceremonies. Thomas Currell, | Oshawa, was best man and Ean)! Young, cousin of. the bride- \groom, and Ronald Nicholson |were ushers. | | After a reception at the Tor-| Joseph Bernard Kolodzie, son| jonto Lawn Tennis going-away outfit was a_ silk} floral print dress and white) |straw and chiffon organza hat.| | Mr. and Mrs. Holloway will reside in Toronto after the 'honeymoon. | Gail Pat. Mulaaas Feted Bride-Elect tario, on the occasion of her forthcoming marriage tomorrow to Robert Plowman of Islington. McLellan. A pro - ceramic shower, given by the future bride's co-workers at the Bell Telephone Company of Canada was held in the home of Mrs. Ronald F. Worsley, Har- wood Avenue. Mrs. A. R. Harrison, Ross- mount Avenue, held a shower at her home. Mrs. Oscar Bur- goyne assisted. Mrs. K. Weeks, Gibb Street, and co- hostess, Mrs. Norman Strachan, also gave Miss Mclsaac a shower, bridal party were entertained at the Guild Inn, Scarborough, by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Plowman, parents of the bridegroom. HOUSEHOLD HINT Put empty perfume and dust- ing powder containers to work seenting lingerie in dresser drawers. Or, fill. the powder box with small items of wearing apparel. plants you may wish 'to con- sider and a trip to your florist be brought back indoors after! their summer vacation. | These are but a few of the/possibilities. or garden centre will undoubt- edly open up countless other F.|/shower was held at the home Following a wedding rehear-| shower, which was given by the sal, June 10, members of the|mother. of the bride, was held | Showers Honor | 'Lucia Semenko | marriage tomorow to Adam |Kzanoski, Whitby. Saturday, July 8, 1967 at 6.00 p.m. at Rhodes Avenue United Church in Scarborough. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Garniss wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their niece, Janet Louise Wildman, to Michael Andrew Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C, Grant, all of Oshawa. The mar- riage will take place Saturday, June 24, 1967 at 3.00 p.m. at St. Mathew's Church (Anglican). FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Connelly, Toronto, wish to an- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bow- " ie i, |man, Oshawa, wish to announce! FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE |the engagement of their daugh-| Mr, and Mrs. John Sweeny of\ter, Eleanor Bernice, to May-} fnard John Clouter, son of Mr. land Mrs. Lewis A. Clouter, El- riage will take place Saturday, |July 15, 1967, at 3.00 p.m. in Northminster United Church, Oshawa. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. G. P. (Pere) |Cooper will be pleased to re- ceive relatives, friends and neighbors at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cooper, 219 Verbena Court, Beau Valley, Oshawa, on Tuesday, June 27, 1967 from 3.00 p.m. to 5.00° p.m. and between 7.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs, Leon E. Parks will be happy to receive their relatives and friends at Albert Friday, June 30, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. nounce the forthcoming mar-|on the occasion of their 50th riage of their , Louise Marie, to Ferdinand Joseph Sprager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sprager, Oshawa. The marriage will take place, Sat- urday, July 8, 1967 at 12.15 .m. in St. Gregory The Great Roman Catholic Church, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Tadeusz Szulak wish to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of their daughter, Christina Helen, to Allan George, son of Mr. and Mrs. and | "eorge Rutherford, all of Osh- | awa. The marriage will take |place Saturday, July 15, 1967) at 11 a.m. at St. Mary of the People Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Ronda Lynne Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, Toronto, to Aquinas chapel in Toronto, Sat- urday, June 24, 1967 at 3.30 Chantilly lace. She wore a hand-|linen coat with a two-tone pink! p.m, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. William Jesse Snider, Denbigh, Ontario, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Junia Elaine, to) |Douglas Alfred (Bud) Tapping,| son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas Tapping, Oshawa. The A miscellaneous shower was) : jmarriage will take place Sat- held recently for Gail Mclsaac, | Lucia Semenko, Braemor | urday, July 8, 1967, at 2.00 p.m. Oshawa, at the home of Mrs. Court, was honored with sev-|in the Free Methodist Church, R. L. McLellan, Islington, On-\ora1 showers in advent of her|Vennachar, Ontario. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas M.) Mrs. A. E. Malby assisted Mrs.) A miscellaneous shower, at-/Gladman Sr. wish to announce|the home of Miss Janet Meier. g anniversary. OPEN HOUSE Ajl friends and former pupils of Mrs. K. M. Crosier are wel- come to attend an open house and presentation in honor of |her retirement being held in |Utica Hall on Saturday, June 24, 1967, from 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. and 7.00 to 10.00 p.m. For en- quiries call 985-7453 or 985-2963. Many Entertain For Helen Bremner Saturday Bride Miss Helen Bremner, Whitby, whose marriage to Terrence Beauchamp, Ajax, is taking place tomorrow, has been hon- ored at showers prior to the event. A miscellaneous shower Club, the/of Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Kolod-| with|couple left for a trip to the|zie of Oshawa. The marriage was held atthe tome. of Mes, British West Indies. The bride's| will take place at St. Thomas! Jobn Hepburn. Co-hostesses jwere Mrs. Geoffrey Harris, |Miss Jane Harris, and Mrs. Kay Hepburn. Another miscellaneous shower |was held at the home of Miss | Joyce Crawforth by the mem- jbers of the Whitby Baptist Church. The co-hostesses were Mrs. Harold Crawforth and Miss Judy Jolley. A pantry shower was held at |the home of Mrs. William Hilts. |Co-hostesses were Mrs. Kay Hepburn and Mrs. John Mac- Gillvray. | A miscellaneous shower was jheld at the home of Mrs. John Tripp. Co-hostess was Mrs, Lorne Disney. A linen shower was held at tended by the future bride's|the forthcoming marriage of|(o-hostesses were Mrs. Herbert |neighbors, was jhome of Mrs, Stanley Young, Oshawa. Miss Valerie Daniels, Fliza- beth Street, who will be a bridesmaid, also held a miscel-| laneous shower. A personal ard monetary of Mrs. Harry Mandziuk, ma- tron of honor, Westmount Street. Friends of the groom attended. Another monetary jat St. Gregory's Auditorium. Mrs. Harry Mandziuk and Mrs. Walter Antoniovich, Dean Ave- nue, assisted. Relatives and friends of the bride and groom attended the function. The bride's fellow workers at Roughley' Limited entertained her at dinner, following which, Mrs. Nicholas Kennedy held a reception at her home. HOUSEHOLD HINT Some fresh spots and stains on carpeting can be removed by working cornstarch in with a stiff brush. Let stand an hour before vacuuming up. | (Apélican), Oshawa. announced of daughter of Mrs. Joseph C. B. Windsor. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 15, at 4 Kenneth Nicholls, Randee Brook Peel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brook Peel, all of Courtice. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, July 15, 1967, at 3:00 p.m. in St. George's Memorial Church FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is Doris Lynn, MacMillan of Windsor, former ly of Oshawa, and the late Mr. MacMillan, to Wayne Lesley Dragomir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dragomir, also of p.m. in the Church of the Ascension, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Arnold, Whitby, announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Elizabeth Louise, to Philip son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicholls of Fenelon Falls, The wedding is to take place on Saturday, July held. atthe their daughter, Sharon Ann, tO|Meier, Mrs. Dale Lague and |Miss Carole Beauchamp. Mrs. John Bremner . enter- tained at a trousseau tea in her daughter's honor. Guests were received by the hostess and |Mrs. Mondeau Beauchamp, the | prospective bridegroom's moth- er, and Miss Helen Bremner, the future bride. Those pouring tea were Mrs. John Tripp, Mrs. Walter Ridley and Mrs. Lorne Disney. In charge of the wed- ding gifts was Miss Janet Meier. Miss Carole Beauchamp was in charge of the trous- seau, Following the rehearsal this evening, the bridal party will be entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bremner, Whitby. GRANT TO UNIVERSITY VANCOUVER (CP)--A three- year grant totalling $50,000 has been made to the University of B.C. by the Leverhulme Foun- dation of Britain which makes grants to Commonwealth uni- versities. The money will be married to Michael Andrew Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon FE. Grant, all of | Oshawa, on Saturday, June | 24, according to today's an- nouncement. The three | o'clock ceremony is to take place in St. Matthew's Church (Anglican). Bridal Presentation Honors Judy Greer, Showers have been held for | judy Greer, Oshawa, who will |be married to lan Donald of |London, Ontario, tomorrow. A miscellaneous shower was jheld at the home of Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson for former neigh- |bors. Mrs, Peter Noble, London, j held a linen shower for the future bride. | Mrs. George Fletcher, Ross- land Road. Fast, held a kitchen shower for former |mates.. Mrs. A. C. Clifford, Street United Church hall on} Glenforest Street, held a coffee \ party. A bridesmaid's presentation was Hotel Genosha and a sal party was held at the Carow sel Inn by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- jliam Ballantyne. school dinner and held at the rehear- | & In an evening ceremony in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, July 22, Elizabeth Louise Arnold will become the bride of Philip Kenneth Nicholls. ronto, will become the bride of Joseph Bernard Kolodzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vine cent Kolodzie of Oshawa. The ceremony will take place at 3:30 p.m. The bride - to - be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Arnold of Whit- by and her fiance is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Nicholls of Fenelon Falls, Ontario. | | Silver Wedding Party For O'Briens Mr. and Mrs. Fergus (Dint) | O'Brien, Drew Street, entertain- ed at their home on the occas- |sion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. Mrs. O'Brien is the former Eunice Richards, daughter of Mrs, Florence Richards and the late William J. Richards. Mr. O'Brien is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Brien of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were married by the late Reverend Philip Coffey. father's boutonniere. Their son Larry pinned on his mother's corsage and his father's boutonniere. A two - tier wedding cake, made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Jack Anstey (Dorothy) of Whit- was highlighted by two well- spaced candles. The couple received gifts and ecards from friends and rel- atives. In a room, decorated with flowers, guests participat- ed in a dance and buffet din- ner. Guests came from Peter- borough, Whitby, Oshawa and Bowmanville. School Of Fine Arts In Maritimes ginia Dailley, a Fredericton bal Jet teacher, wants to develop an eastern equivalent to the fa mous Banff School of Fine Arts. For three summers she has held a ballet school in Sackville at Mount Allison University. The summer school first began with music classes and she hopes theatre will be added. Last year 200 students came from as far away as Quebec | and Pennsylvania for the three-} week courses. | Mrs. Dailley came to Canada from Texas in 1940, after mar- rying a Canadian army officer. She opened her first school in Ottawa in 1948. | Before her marriage she stud- ied at the American School of Ballet in New York and danced professionally for two years in Europe and New York. | She held classes in Moncton, Saint John, Oromocto and Fred- ericton after Col. Gordon Dail- ley became commander of Camp Gagetown, N.B. in 1959 and gradually found out about the Mount Allison summer school in music. 22, 1967, at 7:00 p,m. in Alil|spent on a training program for Saints' Church (Anglican),jdoctors, nurses and medical Whitby. personnel, Would Like To See | SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)--Vir-| es Doris Lynn MacMillan and Wayne Iesley Drago- mir, both of Windsor, will be married Saturday, July 15 in Windsor. Miss Mac- Millan, who is a former | resident of Oshawa, is a | graduate of Windsor Teach- ers' College. Her fiance is by decorated the table which|® with streamers and enhanced|# | Christina Szulak, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tadeusz Szulak of Oshawa, and Allan Rutherford, son | of Mr. and Mrs. George Foe: oA TOK: J Rutherford, also of Oshawa, a graduate of Western On- tario Institute of Technology in business administration. The future bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph MacMillan, Windsor, and the late Mr. MacMillan. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dragomir. will be married Saturday, July 15, at 11.00 a.m. in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church, |if they would be interested in| adding ballet classes and they | "were extremely happy about the idea." "I even hope to have a resi- few years," she says. The ballet pupils range in age from 10 to 22. They pay $45 a week for room, board and tui- tion. "Despite the standard of low cost, the teaching is passed the first level RAD's syllabus help out. She asked university officials that not one boy has yet signed up for ballet classes. "I feel that too many Cana- \dian boys still regard ballet as ja sissy thing," she says. "I don't even get applications dential school of ballet within a| from young boys. I used to have |some five-year-olds in my Ot- tawa school, but they would get teased about it and drop out." |WOMEN DRIVERS WANTED CALGARY (CP)--A Calgary very | taxicab company has 20 women high," Mrs. Dailley say's. Be-|drivers on the sides herself, two graduates of|wants more. 'They have the London Royal Academy of/accidents than men, they learn Dancing are on the staff and two| how to operate the radio faster, [student teachers who have/and they're reliable and usually of the have company spokesman Frank Mrs, Dailley's big regret is Baker. and fewer payroll good dispositions,'"' says

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