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RECENT GRADUATES ON THRESHOLD OF CAREERS Miss Jo. Anne E. Owen, (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owen, Courtice, graduated from the Nightin- gale School of Nursing, To- ronto today. She is a grad- uate of the Courtice Public and High Schools. Miss Eliz- abeth Krawetz (centre) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krawetz, Albert ' street, a graduate of Cen- tral Collegiate and Toronto Teachers" College, has ac- cepted a position on the staff of Vincent Massey Public School, Bowmanville. Miss Carol A. Reardon, (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reardon, Dear- born avenue, graduated from Toronto Teachers' Col- lege. The former student st Mary and King Street Pub- lic Schools and O'Neill Col- legiate has accepféd a posi- tion with the Pickering Township School Area No. 2 Board. Wemen 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 29, 1965 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pier- son were honored at a party in their home last Thursday eve- ning on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. Rela- tives, friends and neighbors at- tended the party 'which was planned and arranged by their daughter, Lynda and two sons, Jerry and Donald. Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle and Mrs. Harry Chapman attended the opening performance of "The Cherry Orchard' at the Festival Theatre, Stratford on Monday night. Long summery CHILD GUIDANCE Child Gets Money Sense In Budgeted By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD From various discussions and rough surveys on allowances, it that most parents think of an allowance as a definite amount of money regularly given a child for a_ certain period, usually a week, to spend as he pleases. From this regu- lar amount the child is sup- posed to iearn naturally to do some budgeting for himself. There is on record a letter by the late President John F. Kennedy when he was 11 years old to his father, asking that his weekly allowance of 40 cents be increased by 30 cents, 'for me to buy scout things and pay my own way around." SURVEY INFORMATION According to a recent survey on allowances in the Wall Street Journal, the allowances for eight of the nine children of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy "range from five cents a week for two- year - old Christopher and 25 cents for five-year-old Mary to 95 cents for 12-year-old Joseph and $1.05 for 14-year-old Cath- leen." One may assume that these. ehildren and John F. Kennedy when a boy, had to do their own budgeting after receiving a fixed small weekly amount, Ap- preciably most parents, indeed, think of an allowance as pocket money not including regular mecessary expenditures. BUDET EXPENDITURES However, a few parents do budget with the child his regu- lar necessary expenditures for a certain period, then add to the total amount thereof an amount for him to spend as he pleases (pocket money). Then the ag- gregate amount is considered as the regular allowance. From time to time these par- ents review with the child his regular needs and consider his amount of pocket money. (Otherwise the parents would have to dole out to the child emounts for his daily needs.) From time to time, as the child operating on the proposed budgeted allowance grows older, these parents include in his regular needs some of his cloth- ing, and finally all his clothing and the like By the time this child is in high school and college he may Allowance lowance which includes tuition, books, board and room. CHECK COVERS YEAR city bank and pays all his bills and personal expenditures from it. When he operates well on such a plan he derives excel- lent experience in money. Some other parents, begin- ning while the child is in the grades, require their child to do certain chores in order to re- ceive an allowance. This rarely works well as it obviously is too hard to enforce. Besides, the child should help at home be- cause he is a member of the family. 'PMA Club Holds Annual Picnic noon Club held its family picnic recently at Lakeview Park. Races for the children, and races and competitions for the members were enjoyed. Winners of the children's foot races were Royden Collins and Janine Brown; Murray Coe, Stuart Collins, Ricky Vi thus have a_ budgeted allow- ance to include all his expendi- tures plus a reasonable amount for pocket money. You and I have known a few college stu- dents who have a budgeted al- At the beginning of a college term this youth may receive a total amount to cover every- thing for the semester or year. He receives a cheque which he deposits in the college town or handling hoff f THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW avoid extravagance, which you an extremely enjoyable day. where are tremly generous sonal relationships business should pleasant. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, where job matters dealings the accomplish t of 1 and difficult tasks--also some fine new opportunities for ad- vancement, especially in late September, early December; in January, March and May, too. Best periods for finances: Tre first two weeks in August, be- tween mid-September and mid- November, February, April and June, Try to make your influ- ence felt in spheres where they will do the most good between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15; also be- tween Nov. 15 and Jan. 1, when you could achieve fine co-oper- ation in furthering your goals. Except for brief periods in mid-December and April, social and domestic affairs should prosper during the next 12 months and, if you have been thinking of travel, there's a strong possibility that your dreams will be realized either' next January, May, July and- The Pleasant Monday After-ior August. Best periods for ro-|bridegroom, where a presenta- mance: Between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15, the last six months of 1965, next May and June. A child born today will be en- \dowed with great tenacity of purpose and will be extremely versatile in the world of busi- ness and industry. hoff, Edward Donnelly and John Brown; Annemarie Collison, Pat Williamson and Ian Collison. The marble and spoon race for children was won by Anne- marie Collison, Pat Williamson and Ian Collison and the same three, in reverse order, the shoe kicking race for chil- Collison guessed nated by Mrs. Duncan Nisbet. and Ellen Brown; Phillip Veen- won dren. Jeanine Brown captured the prize for the youngest child in attendance and Annemarie the correct number of coins in the jar do- In the adult activities, Mrs. Leonard Fisher was awarded the prize for being the oldest member in age. Prize winners for the shoe kicking race were MOTHERS WON'T HELP MONTREAL (CP) -- A com- mon fault today is the refusal to be committed, says Mrs. John Connor, school commis- sioner for one of the city's boards. Too many parents are ready to make complaints, she said, but the same people refuse to get involved by joining home and school associations. Mrs. W. R. Collins and Mrs. Lloyd Annis; pegs in the bottie, Mrs. Collins; marble and spoon race, Mrs. Annis and Mrs. W. R. Collins, Jr. A pot-luck supper was seived played. thet saa OE Paris dressmaker Jacques Esterel introduced this. white squirrel wedding dress in Paris Monday. It features FOR THE BRIDE WHO HAS EVERYTHING train.' (AP cable from a long white Wirephoto by Paris) If you will just be careful to would rue later, you should have Planetary influences will be ex- per- con- cerned, so both personal and pe are _con- cerned, the next year will favor' and a few games of bingo 'formation about the early days evening gowns and white furs lent importance to the occasion and found a complimentary set- ting in the velvet lawns and rounding the theatre. Distin- guished figures in the literary and theatrical worlds were numerous and quickly recog- nized in the audience. Guests from a distance attend- and Mrs. Gerald Fowler of Saint John, Brunswick and Mrs. Wynia of Heerveen, Friesland, The Netherlands. Others came from the Ontario centres of Lon- don, Guelph, Acton, Exeter, To- ronto and Delhi. Mrs. Robert Garry Harlock, the former Sylvia Vera Sziks- zay, was entertained at a num- ber of showers and parties prior to her marriage last Saturday in Albert Street United Church. 'wo aunts of the future bride- groom, Mrs. William McFeeters and Mrs. Leslie S. Johnson gave a miscellaneous shower at the former's home. Mrs, Michael Cirka, assisted by Mrs. Frank Kelemen and Mrs. Raymond Sharp gave a personal shower at Mrs. Cirka's home. The women from Albert Street Unit- ed Church held a miscellaneous shower. Miss Elizabeth Hays, a bridesmaid, assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Hays, gave a miscellaneous shower attended by the co-workers of the bride- elect. Mrs. G. H. Stell, assist- ed by Mrs. S. G. Rice enter- tained at her home for the neighbors of the prospective were Mr. tion of TV tables was made. Mrs. Newton Woods, matron of honor, and Mrs. Wayne Morris Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department flower beds in full bloom, sur- ing the Ells-Dykstra wedding in St, Paul's Presbyterian Church New Pearl ja number of years. PERSONAL Women's Editor | | | | | assisted by Mrs. C. B, Heard and Mrs,-L. E. Shobbrook. The office staff at General Motors presented the bride-to-be with a steam iron, and following the re- hearsal, the wedding party was entertained at the home of the future bridegroom's parents, Mr. | and Mrs. E, J. Harlock. Mrs. Willliam Evon, formerly Doreen Ann Yeo, was entertain- ed in honor of her marriage to Dr. William Evon, Toronto, at a luncheon at the Oshawa Golf Club, given by Mrs. George Jewell, Whitby. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Roy Martin with the hostess assisted by Mrs. Arthur Yeo and Miss Ruth Marie Yeo. A kitchen shower was held at) the home of Mrs. Cecil Pearn| on Ritson road south. The staff] of the Sales Department at Gen-| eral Motors presented the bride-| to-be with a rotisserie an steam iron. Co-workers in the} sales department: held a_per-| sonal. shower. | Mr. and Mrs, J. C. MacDon- ald, Nassau street, had as thelr] guests on Saturday, Mr. and) Mrs. John Stevenson of Marion, | Indiana. Mrs. Stevenson's mo-/ ther, Mrs. Margaret Welcher, | Marion, Indiana, has been a pen pal of Mrs. MacDonald for | Guests from out-of-town at- tending the Sulston-Logan wed-| ding recently in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, were: Mrs. Norman Sulston, Mr. Allan Sulston, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sul- ston and Mr. Stanley Cockburn, | all of Woodstock; Mr, and Mrs.| Benjamin Townsend, Carlisle; | Mr. Bert Silcox, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spalla, and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Woods, all of Toronto; | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz, | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oving- fon, all of Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stott, Nobleton; | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, | Mr. Victor Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. George Stott, Mr. Brent Barkley, Miss Conn Firth, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murison, all of Whitby; Mrs. Thomas Charle- bois and Miss Noreen Charle-| © TELLER' SAVINGS SALE! t. } ?) Acetate Jersey . Print Dresses sis For Early Fall ! SALE SPECIAL F) .88 WOMEN'S SIZES 16% to 2414 ond 38 to 44, These ore the softly printed ocetote jersey dresses you'll wear from now into Fall! Washable, too! Flet- tering styles with elasticized waist, self belt ond buckle, three lovely neckline treat- merits, Brown, royol or green, bois, Gary, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Logan, Ottawa; | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trick,| Kingston; Miss Conita Alex: | ander, Mrs. Frank Harrington,| co-hosted a miscell show- er at Rundle Park Clubhouse, Mrs. Edward Gallivan, Sault Ste. Marie. Canadian Girl's By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP)--A boat in a quiet Bermuda cove sounds like a strange place to read your great-grandfather's diary, but for Annette Wolff, it's the ideal spot. For six months of the year, that is. During the summer she's inMontreal, but she still doesn't get away from boats-- she works for a steamship com- any. And her hobby, the World Ship Society, draws her again to the port. "T've been chased by so many harbor police that they've finally given. up on me," she said in an interview. here. 'I've always been interested in ships." But why is she reading her great-grandfather's diary? She says it contains a wealth of in- in Quebec City and she wants to see it published. Love for the sea was a family inheritance. Her great - grand - father, Abraham Joseph, was a shipping agent. 'I am trying to find out if he was the first Cun- ard agent in Quebec," Miss Wolff said., "Great - grandfather's diaries were scattered in England and Canada--he had 14 children-- and it took a long time to ac- cumulate them." COVER 32-YEAR SPAN Miss Wolff now is engaged on indexing the diaries. Entries in the volumes discovered thus far run from 1834 to 1866. Miss Wolff would like to have something ready for publication by 1967 and has the assurance the Quebec department of cul- tural affairs will finance trans- lation of the work into French. Plans for the original publica- tion in English have not been completed, but Miss Wolff has the strong support of Dr. W .K. Lamb, the Dominion archivist. She recalled several anecdotes related in the diary, involving such figures as Louis-Joseph Pa- pineau, leader of the 1837 rebel- lion in Quebec for responsible government, and John Molson, an early Canadian brewer and shipping magnate. "Great grandfather and Lord) Durham's secretary were| friendly and lived in the same) boarding house in Quebec City,"| she said. Lord Durham was sent by the British government to in-| vestigate and /report on the sit-| uation in Canada following the 1837 rebellion. Miss Wolff said her great: jgrandfather, a member of the icity council, was involved in jnearly all phases of the life of the community. His writings in- Takes Her To Bermuda Cove Strange Hobby clude comments on government and approaching Confederation (Hurrah, the provinces will be united!"), clothing, trade and transportation and so on. PRODUCED PICTURE Asked why she picked Ber-| muda as her research base, Miss Wolff replied: "To get away from the cold, | and besides I know some people} there. I picked Montreal for the; rest of the year because I have) three sisters here and, of course, because it's a port." A native of Quebec City, she has also lived in Ottawa and London, England. A formidable sailor, who has travelled almost entirely on freighters, Miss Wolff often has been the only| passenger to turn up for break) fast during rough weather. | An Eastern Canadian repre-| sentative for the World Ship So-/ ciety, she receives inquiries | "from all over the world for in- | formation on ships passin g| through the St. Lawrence Sea way" and spends countless hour) doing research, Recently a man in Toronto/ asked her for a picture of the| ship on which he;came to Can- ada in 1906. "It took me six) months to locate One, but it was | worth it because he was so| pleased," she said. | Miss Wolff has written articles and given lectures to various groups in Montreal and in Ber- muda on the information she has acquired through her work with the World Ship Society and |her work on the diaries. | In 1961 she was invited to Eng-| land by the British Historical So-| ciety to give a paper on her! great-grandfather. She has also} compiled several marine his-| tories. | COCOA PENUCHE FROSTING) Family-style chocolate: cake} or brownies become special; when topped with this mar-| vellous frosting. Melt 1-3 cup butter in a heavy, 1-quart saucepan. Stir in 2-3 cup brown sugar. Simmer) and stir over low heat for 2) minutes. Slowly add 3. tbsp.) milk and 3 tbsp. cocoa. Bring) to a boil, stirring constantly.) Remove from heat. Cool slight-) ly. Beat in 1 tsp. vanilla and) 1 cup icing sugar until of spreading consistency. Suffici-} ent frosting for a "9" square cake. | IS IT GOOD? Are you worried about food) poisoning? "When it doubt,! throw it out", is the slogan for dealing with the problem of questionable foods. all off Gay STRETCH SLIMS CARDIGANS Reg. 5.99 9.99 4.97 COTTON SHIRTS, man-tailéred in colour-fast stripes and plains. Assorted shades; sizes 10 to 18. Washable stretch nylon slims, with removable footstraps, overlocked seams. lack, blue, brown; 12 to 20. . { Sa) ACRYLIC BULKY CARDIGAN, collared style with diamond zig-zag it Gs | stitch. White, colours; S-M-L {j ak . Lingerie Bargains! HALF SLIPS, REG. $1.99 AND $2.99 VALUES. Easy-care "Arnel" and nylon, many with shadow panels, Feminine trim. White, pink blue; 1 41 S506 SHMOG: ya Satie t HALF SLIPS, REG. $1.00 VALUE. Silky rayon in daintily trimmed styles. White, pink, blue 67° or maize; S-M-L me % ' NYLON BRIEFS, REG. $1.00 VALUE, Assorted styles in white, pink, blue. Wesh in a jiffy. $-M-L, Toiletries 67: 10 ¢ "SUAVE" HAIR SPRAY. 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