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4 PRINCIPALS IN RECE Mr, and Mrs. John Heath are pictured following their wed- ding recently in St. Stephen's United Church. Formerly Miss Beverly Ann Hendershot, the bride, is the daughter of Mr. Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OS HAWA TIMES, Scturday, July 4, 1959 Gordon A. Terwillegar Weds 'Anne M. Gillespie In Toronto | At Bedford Park United maids, Miss Mary Terwillegar | Church on Saturday, June 27,|and Miss Jean Terwillegar, were [Gordon Albert Terwillegar, son|gowned alike in apple green silk of Mr. Herbert H, Terwillegar of organza with matching head- | [pshava, and the late Mrs, Ter- | dresses and carried shasta chrys-| | willegar, took as his bride, Anne|anthemums. | Marguerite Gillespie, daughter of| Mr. Douglas McDougall acted (Mr. and Mrs, Ross R. Gillespie, |as best man and ushering were| Toronto. Messrs, Wilson Gillespie, Donald | The Reverend Ralph H, Turn-|Peel and Timothy Nelson. | {bull officiated. The wedding mu-| A reception was held in the| |sic was played by Mr. A. Ridley church parlors where the bride's' ' land the soloist was Miss Mary | mother received wearing cham- | |Lou Cunningham, pagne lace with a matching pie- ! | The bride was given in mar-|ture hat and brown accessories. |riage by her father, She wore a (She was assisted by the bride- . full - length gown of silk organza groom's aunt, Mrs. Roy Bishop, | | lover taffeta on princess lines. who wore Copenhagen crepe with | 1 J NT CEREMONY and Mrs, Berwin Adams and | the bridegroom is the son of | Mr, and Mrs, James Heath, all of Oshawa. Photo by Ireland. Two Ring Candlelight Ceremony For Spencley-Philip Rites i | M The alencon lace bodice featured pink accessories | a sabrina neckline. A white vel-| Later the couple left for a wed- vet bandeau held her fingertip|ding trip to Virginia. For travel carna-|ling the bride wore a bone em- yellow (broidered linen sheath with 8, {matching accessories. On their rs. Wilson Gillespie, the|return Mr, and Mrs, Terwillegar| matron-of-honor and the brides-'will live in Oshawa Moslem Women Too Frightened) 'To Throw Off Sheltered Slavery By ANDREW BOROWIEC |who have broken with the past] Hi | ALGIERS (AP) Behind the are admired but not imitated. FIERS a d : mud walls of North African| The French tried to win sup. homes, 10,000,000 Moslem women | port from Moslem women in re. | dream of the freedom enjoyed by | bellion-torn Algeria by granting| their Western sister them the right to vote, amend-| . ing marriage Frustrated by male guspicions, away the husband's privilege of [er Happy Doubles Arrange Picnic For Children The Happy Doubles of King Street United Church held its children's picnic at the Kiwanis camp, Despite the showery wea- ther there were about 125 pres- ent, Following supper which was served in the dining room, the weather cleared and Mr, and Mrs, Chester Robinson and their group conducted the sports, The girls and boys, five and under, raced and were each given a sand pail and shovel, Winners in the other races were: girls, 6 to 8 years--Judy Souch, Janet Tis- dale; boys, 6 to 8 years--Bobby Brown, Glen Cryderman; girls, 9 and over--Jean Brown, Betty Lou Ozherne; boys, 9 and over-- Brian Perry, Greg Bury. Ladies' shoe kicking--Mrs, W, R. Lean, Mrs. Eric Booth, Girls and boys, 4-6 years--shoe scram- ble--Paula Johnson, John Pilkey; girls and boys, 8 to 10 years-- wheeiparrow race--Mary Lou Cook and Peter Lean; ladies, kicking shoe in basket--Mrs, Glenn Howell, Mrs, Harry Souch, A mixed race with balloons containing water was much en- joyed. The children had a pea- nut scramble and watermelon was served, Thanks were extended to thé group in charge. Nancy McQuarrie Feted At Showers Miss Nancy McQuarrie whose marriage to Mr, Robert Collins is to take place today in the First Baptist Church, has been feted at several pre-nuptial par- CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Report cards have made many parents conscious of poor spell ers. Teachers become exasper- ated by the poor spelling ex- hibited in the written work of their students, Many a bright child who can express himself well on paper is graded low be- cause he misspells so many words, POINTS TO CONSIDER Suppose you or a tutor wished | to work this summer with your | child who is a poor speller, Know- ing he has no visual or auditory defect, these points should be con- sidered, Whatever the grade he was in at school, make sure he can iden- | tify all the letters of the alpha- bet, From a story he can read well, select a few short words which are spelled phonetically and ask him to spell them, If he has trouble connecting] sounds with letters and groups of | letters , practise simple, basic| phonetics with him, Dwell for some time on words of one syllable, Then go on to| words of more than one syllable. | LEARNING BY ROTE When he reaches words which are not spelled exactly as they sound--such as any, busy, ready, lamb--he will have to learn the letters in each word in their cor- rect order, This is learning by rote, which is purely mechanical, | By printing a single word on a| card, have him dwell on this one| word until its correct spelling is mastered, If you give him a list| ties Mrs. Edward Wood, Garrard road, held a miscellaneous show- at her home, Guests were present from Scagrave, Burke- ton, Oshawa and Whitby, and were served refreshments by the Misses Sharon and Barbara Me- Quarrie and Miss Karen Ash- more, held at the home of Mrs. A. T. of several words he might prac- | tice only once or so on the first word and then go to the next be- laws and taking| A neighborhood shower was! Bright Child May Be Graded Low Because He Is Poor In Spelling {spell a word aloud or to write it fore the spelling of the first word was wholly mastered. Have him pronounce the single word on the card and then have him name in right sequence the letters that make the word, He should do this several more times before looking away and trying to spell it aloud or write it from memory. Right here Is the strategic point in learning to spell, If he tries to before he has wholly mastered its spelling, he may make a mis- take and repeat this mistake, When he does try himself out and is not quite sure, urge him not to guess out to go back and look at the word on the card again, HERE'S SLOGAN The slogan should be: "Slow and easy and you'll never make a mistake," Mastering only four or five words at a sitting is better than misspelling many more, | For review of the words learned shuffle the cards so that he learns to spell each separate! word and will not associate its spelling with other words appear- ing near it, (My bulletins, 'Home Helps for § Poor Spellers'" and 'Home Fun with Phonetics," may be had by sending a self-addressed, U.S. stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Our daughter, five, often cries out in the night as if in great fright, She may go back to PORTRAIT Caught by the camera at a happy moment is Victorine Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smegal, Cromwell avenue, Viki, aged one year on July 7, is the granddaughter of OF VIKI Mr, and Mrs, John Smegal, and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Patter- son, all of Oshawa, and great. granddaughter of Mrs, Eliza~ beth Gendron, Bobcaygeon, ~Photo by Aldsworth sleep after I go and comfort her, A, Have your doctor check her and try yourself to help her to be more calm and happy by day. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL ~ Parents Frantic At Girl's Plan To Marry Into Different Race Dear Mary Haworth: Several|and hardships attached to Inter x . | feelings of inferiority and The marriage of Anna Carole/wore corsages of feathered car. | feclins oF Islam they do little to Philip, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. nations and rosettes, | win emancipation Thomas George Philip of Brou For the wedding trip to the| Recent government decrees in gham, and Donald Robert Spen- prairie provinces the bride wore Siiuny Fovernme a French- eley, son of Mr, and Mrs, Donal¢ white on shes roider me ji i cley, s a r nald|a white linen sheath embroidered ruled Algeria were intended to Assist- | | |ing the hostess with the buffet | However, since the person-to- | refreshments were the Misses |! person emancipation work among Sharon and Barbara McQuarrie |! Moslem women i: done primarily and Miss Karen Suddard, Mrs. || years ago my brother introduced racial marriage, thus I can't ace me to one of his buddies, then on|cept your claim that you've con leave from the Army, The friend sidered that aspect, ~I'll call him Joe--has since be-| One possible penalty of this come a frequent visitor to ouritype of alliance is that the mar. house. He was accepted as one of shedding his wife by repeating |g,ddard Garrard road three times, 'I divorce you." | Frederick Spenecley, of Goodwood|in powder blue with a matching of feathered carnations On their was solemnized recently in a candellight double-ring ceremony at St. John's United Church, Brougham, blue duster and tinted blue and a white return the a corsage gardenia, couple will live in The Reverend A. E. Cresswell Oshawa officiated, The wedding music was played by Mrs. E. Dobson of Uxbridge and Mrs. William Boyes of Pickering sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "O Perfect Love." | Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white silk organza. The bodice GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES QUEEN MARY LODGE The regular meeting of Queen | know they exist |--cooking, bearing a child every |year and obeying their husbands | A number of educated women REGISTERED PROTEST Claudio Arrau make life easier, but 90 per cent , ficers, it encounters political op-| of rural Arab women don't even I F position, During last year's Gaullist up-| rising in Algiers, the French| hired women to burn their vefls| at mass demonstrations, For them, life hasn't changed from what it was centurie: ago | In protest, Moslem girls who |had never worn veils covered |their faces when they took the | annual college examinations. To Replace | In Morocco, thousands of | women threw off their veils when {the new Moroccan state was born in 1056. lecki cups, The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Ronald Collins, Park road north, arranged a miscellaneous shower for the bridegroom's family, Many guests attended from Tor- onto, Assisting the hostess were Mrs. R, Muir, Mrs. F. Holmes and Mrs, H. Dalton, all of Tor- onto. Miss. Fern Lanteigne of presided over the coffee " Oshawa poured coffee Woman Presides by the wives of French army of-|Stanley Fice and Mrs. Fred Ter- || 3 s. If | | i the family even though he is of a different race from ours. Last week Joe asked me to marry him and I consented. When 1 disclosed our plans to my par- ents they had hysterics. Even though I am 20 years old, they 1 forbade me to see him again, But I have seen him and we have | discussed all the difficulties of a mixed marriage, ; | My friends have advised me to 4 marry him, as he really loves me; and Joe has told my brother #ithat if he can't marry me, he riage won't fit into either part- ner's background, The two may find themselves cast out, on their own, in a no-man's-land between his culture and hers; and this isolation is apt to be. bleakly in. tensified if the objecting families keep thelr backs turned, In which case, it is not a fortunate or happy environment for rearing children, I mention these facets to give you the pitch of reality, Inter racial marriage between a fine man and woman, whose qualities of character are equal to the cost featured long lace sleeves and Mary Lodge LOBA, No., 97, was! Russian Pianist lace appliqued roses Wire Souls held in the Coronation Orange Today, many of these same tered on the skirt which flowed Temple, The WM Sister Evelyn| Claudio Arrau, acknowledged |women again wear veils despite into a train. A headdress stud-| Bilton was assisted by the Chap-|as one of the world's great pian- the urgings of one of King Mo- ded with pearls and sequins held 1a Sister Beatrice Atkins, who|ists, will return to the Stratford hammed V's daughters, Lalla Sat shouldeslength veil and she read the 123rd Psalm. {Music Festival this summer. | deg Wilts Bile Yecoraiol The director of ceremonies, Sis-| Three years after his last appear- } : white carnations, ~|ter Diane Cowle, introduced Sister ance here during the festival of in a two-piece' bathing suit. |"You have to fit in with a doe. | i : M. Ashmore, the WM of Vimy [1956, at which he scored a per-| myunigian President Habib Bour- [tors life," Mrs. William Jordan, sister Ridge LOBA, Whitby; PM Sister sonal and artistic triumph, the guiba's government abolished Carroll. | of the bride, was matron-of-hon- E, Anderson, the guardian of|Chilean - born virtuoso has been | nolvoamy and accorded women! But the fact she is a doctor's or. The bridesmaids were Miss Vimy Ridge Lodge, was also wel- [engaged to play one recital and too, a] status before the law, But{Wife and has a family doesn't Patricia Cliff of Oshawa and comed. \ perform as soloist with the Na-|{ "mn ica ac throughout the rest prevent Mrs. McCarroll from do-| |g Miss Jacquey Evans of Toronto It was reported that R, W. Sis- tional Festival Orchestra. |of North Africa, the majority of ing a first-rate job as president They were dressed alike in tur-lyo. Mary White would soon bel. OP short notice, Mr. Arrau has | Moslem women are little affected [of the Moose Jaw branch of the quoise silk organza on princess home from St. Michael's Hos. been asked to substitute for Levipy the 20th century. {Red Cross. Oborin, the Soviet pianist who, | Still peer at the Her of adjustment, may justify itself in their experience, when all is sald and done. But it is not a con- act for the young and foolish and headstrong to enter into carelessly, on the assumption that love solves everything, For help In making a sound de |eision, consult your pastor or a Dear D.G.: 1 doubt that youlfamily relations counsellor, You ' are truly serious about marrying | owe yourself this much protec Sd ad | Joe. Rather I think you are Just | tion, M.H. somewhat intoxicated with a CONCEITED BEAU sense of self-importance since he proposed. You have a heady new| Dear Mary Haworth: What feeling of independence in re-/would you do about a fellow who {never will marry anyone, Over Red Cross | £3 {| Should 1 go ahead and marry | At Moose Taw i : ; Rim, as I love him too? Or shou 4 y rents Aisha, who stunned the citizenry | ! 3 It sop Joeing Hi, 83uiy pat Toe by appearing on a public beach] MOOSE JAW, Sask, (CP)--|| hid. lis really in a terrible state over 'this. Sincerely, D.G, says Mrs, J. G. Mec.'| 4 |GIRL IN LOVE? iii he EXCHANGE VOWS Married recently in the King- | and the bridegroom Is the son world) interest extends to all dines. Their gowns were styled pita] and that Sister Edna Pearce with short sleeves and bands of is a patient in the Oshawa Hos- pleating near the hemlines of pital and WM. Sister B. Kennedy the skirts with large bows at of Pine Ridge Lodge, Bowman- edntre back. They wore matching | ville, is a patient in the Bowman- large picture hats and carried|ville Hospital. full cascade bouquets of pink delight roses and demure ros: | hrose draw ettes, Sisters Elva Cowle, Violet Am- and Isobel Reid prizes and the Mr. William Jordan acted as were Sisters Cora Gardner, Mary best man, Ushering were Messrs. | Hayes and M. Smith, Louis Philip and Clive Jones The WM requested that nine o'clock on Sunday because of illness, cancel tion in the festival this summer. "We are all delighted that {Arrau will be returning to Strat- ford to resume our happy asso- ciation of donated |y ois Applebaum, music director |, winnersiog the festival, said. the | A reception was held in the|sisters to be at the Orange Tem-|in a 'homecoming week' held in| Township Hall, Brougham, whene|ple at was forced to sy a slit in their shawls and "i rr as sha a his scheduled participa |, "on q" ihe donkeys carrying Mr. their hus band to market, | | | HOUSEHOLD HINT ut down on eye strain when itting by having two sets of needles, light - colored ones for dark yarn and dark needles for a few years ago," Mr, Arrau will come to Strat- ford directly from Santiago light yarn. where, in addition to taking part| psi yam, his honor, he will officiate at the| the bride's mother received in morning and eight-thirty on Sat- opening of a large new theatre. a sheath dress of teale blue lace. urday, July 11. A bus had been There he will perform the com-| The bridegroom's mother assist- chartered for July 11 and it was plete book of Chopin's 24 ing was in avocado green em- hoped every member would make! Preludes, which he will also play THE QUEEN'S GOWN FOR THE SHAKESPEAREAN FES Above an artist's sketch of the gown designed by Nor- man Hartnell, the royal dress maker, for the Queen's atten- 1s broidered silk organza. Both an effort to go to Cobourg. atford val on bouffant and rose dance at the ean F night. The lavender Str Shake- spear \ Th day of hurs gown pink at his July 30 recital here, he ore | | | | FILET CROCHET {| By ALICE BROOKS | Year 'round pleasure. How tu- . |lips, pansies and roses are ac- cented by lacy mesh contrast. Gather compliments for this| filet-crochet chair, buffet set, Pattern 7169 directions, charts, for 12% x 16-inch chair back, = [of the Iphases of the society's work-- |swimming classes, blood donor |services, assistance for disaster victims, sick room supplies and sewing, Moose Jaw's Red Cross presi. dent entered the soclet's work in her native New Brunswick. She assisted in Red Cross blood |elinics .in Saint John, Later as a member of the British Civil Nurs. ing Reserve, she saw the work Red Cross overseas. "One of my many Red Cross | memories dates from war davs," Mrs. McCarroll said. "I remem. ber a liberated prisoner of war telling me that if it had not been for Red Cross parcels, he 'would Inot have heen alive.' Her education and training as a nurse gained for her the position of supervisor of obstetrics in the Saint Johs General Hospital. The McCarrolls have two chil. dren--Susan, 10, and Bill, 6, Mrs. McCaroll finds meals a bit of a problem occasionally be- |cause of her doctor husband's ir- regular hours. But she is used to |it and has fitted in with a doc- |tor's life. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Kathleen Enid, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Shearer of Ajax, to Mr. Karel Vermeulen of Oshawa, son of Mr, and Mrs, dom Hall of Jehovah Witnes- | of Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Bebee of ses, Oshawa, were Mr, and | Garden Hill, Ontario, where the Mrs. Kelvin Bebee. Formerly | couple will make their home, Miss Signe Peterson, the bride n, > samhalvi i is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Photo by Udverhelyi Studio, Roy Peterson of Port Alberni Port Hope, Print Italian Art time, was supposed to guard the house against evil influences. . These scarves are the latest in On Silk Squares a long line of designs which go back 20 years. The first one was By MURIEL PENN produced in 1939 at the request LONDON (Reuters) -- Women| of the ministry of information to will be wearing reproductions help put wartime slogans over to from Italian old masters and|the British public even from a 100 B.C. mosaic with] The result of the request was their fall suits this year. London Wall--depicting a wall in They are the latest thing in silk| which each brick bore a slogan scarves from the House of Jacq-| such as: 'Careless talk costs mar, Richard 'Allan, one of the|lives," *Be like dad, keep mum," firm's directors, got the inspira.| "Save for victory," 'Go to it," tion during a visit to Italy last) 'We shall not flag or fail, we year. Now, after lengthy negotia.!shall go on to the end" (from a tions with the Italian government Churchill broadcast) and 'Lend lation to family, since a man wants to marry you---as if you may have discovered a way out) of being bossed, supposing you] decide to take that "out." As for the eager advice of all| your friends, to marry Joe } cause he really loves you, it Is safe to say they don't know enough and won't care enough | (in a deeply serious spirit) to give you right guidance in the matter, your excitement in conspiring with Joe to defy. your parents' disapproval; and in effect are egging you on to leap from the frying pan into the fire. Just to keep things stirred up, to see what will happen next, etc. | CHALLENGES CHARACTER It is quite about copyright, he has been able'to defend the right to be free." As of now, they simply share| A beaux, |is so conceited that he thinks you would never recover if he stopped seeing you? He's good looking (he thinks so too) and a lot of fun, but just plain "'ornery," Am I wasting my time in spending it on one who takes me so much for granted? There are plenty others to take his place, I would appreciate your opinion, A.A, Dear A.A: If you prefer this lad, conceit and all, to other boys you know, maybe you ought to humor his theory that you couldn't live without him. Keep him thinking that's how it is; and the same time have other to unsettle his compla- cency. Possibly he's not more conceited but only more braggart lor less mannerly, than the aver. age fellow, M.H. Mary Haworth counsels improbable that|through her column, not by mail either you or Joe has any de-|or personal interview. Write t tailed understanding of the risks'her in care of this newspaper, to print on silk detail from var- weer fous well-known paintings. Thus women will soon be wear-| ing around their necks or on their | heads. reproductions of Botticel-| li's Birth of Venus, Piero Della; Francesca's Victory of Constan.| tine over Massenzio, or a view of | the city of Siena by Lorenzetti. Also in the range are two re-| productions: of Pompeii---a fresco of birds and a mosaic showing the symbolicv dog to be found on| TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA 7.41 C0 I Ig OA 2 8 RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY TILL 6 P.M. most houses in Pompeii and, ac- cording to the superstition of the Jan Vermeulen of Bodegraven, Holland. The wedding is to take place at St. Paul's United Church, Ajax, on Saturday, Aug- ust. 1, at 3 p.m, DAILY MILK DRINK Lunch desserts assume added importance now that the student members of the family are home for the noon meal. Here, milk finds ready acceptance,.one wel- come suggestion being a pan of fresh brownies and tall glasses of cool milk, Banna buttermilk pro- vides a pleasant change, too, Simply put half a mashed ripe banana into a tall glass, fill with Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis and the newest, fastest, Kree Century Serles shortwave, revealing your true self, free of worry and embar- rassment, FREE Consultation RESULTS GUARANTEED MARIE MURDUFF will be In Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, July 7 and 8 Phone RA 3-464) for appointment on these dates. chilled buttermilk and mix well, OUTDOOR Sweeten to taste. #4 6 x 12 armrest in No, 50 cotton, | Send Thirty-five cents (coins) | for this pattern (stamps cannot! a be accepted) to The Oshawa { |Times Household Arts Dept. { | Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly | 1 INAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN] NUMBER Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS = Needlecraft Catalog has many | lovely designs to order: crochet. TIVAL ing, knitting, embroidery, quilts, dolls, weaving A special gift, in printed taffeta is styled with a ind catalog to keep a child hap- 5 + |pily occupied--a cutout doll and | bodice and | 1 ives to color. Send 25 cents | for your copy of the book. swathed, basque fringed panniers. CARPETS From The Four Corners of THE WORLD All shapes and sizes NU-WAY RUG | AND CARPET SALES | 174 Mary St, RA 5.0433 DID YOU KNOW ? That we repair and service all makes of TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS DUPLICATORS CALCULATORS Portable barbecue with la Adjustable chromium-pla Coppertone legs OCCASIONAL CHAIR 5.98 A comfortable and sturdy outdoors chair, All steel coppertone finish. Tubular frame Plasticized seat and back cottage. Wonderful Value. BARBECUE 9.95 rge 24" black steel bowl. ted revolving steel grill. 5Y2" rubber-tired wheels, rolls smoothly for easy handling. Terrific Value Rust-resistant, Ideal for home end Walmsley & Magill Office Equipment Ltd. 9 KING EAST DIAL RA 3.3333 DOWNTOWN 21 Simcoe St. S. Phone RA 3.2294 ZELLER'S