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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Vail - C The marriage was solemnized in Northminster United Church of Connie Marie Crossman and Mr. Terry Gordon Vail. The bride is the daugkter of Mrs. William Rae Crossman, Osh- awa, and the late Mr. Cross- man and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vail of Schumacher, Ontario, The Reverend H. A. Mellow D.D. officiated and was as- sisted by Mr. Stephen Saywell. Miss Marian Sharp of Toronto sang "Love Divine," 'The Wed- ding Prayer" and "The Wed- ding Hymn" accompanied by Mr. James Schultz. The bride was given in mar- riage by her younger brother, Mr. Arthur Rae Crossman. She wore a formal gown designed publication of this wedding You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the rossman illusion with scalloped edges. She carried a white Bible with a cascade of Golden Harvest tea roses and stephanotis, For "something old" she wore the diamond engagement ring that had belonged to her grand- mother, the late Mrs. William Crossman, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Shirley Gar- diner, Greenwood; Miss Cathe- rine Dunn, Toronto, and Miss Gail Crossman, Oshawa. Miss |Martha Lee Vail of Kapuskas- ing was the flower girl. Mr. Peter Grant, New Lis- keard, was the best man and ushering were Mr. George Vail, Oshawa; Mr. Kenneth Vail, Kapuskasing, and Mr. Melville and made by herself,|Vail of Schumacher. fashioned of crystal organza| Following a reception at the over delustred faille with gal-|Credit Union Hall, the couple loon and Chantilly lace appli-|left for the Pocono Mountains qued to bodice and train. The|in Pennsylvania. For going dress was styled with a full|away, the bride chose a match- skirt, scoop neckline and lily-|ing dress and coat of apricot point sleeves and the back was|brocade with a plume pattern enhanced by a self bow and|with a white hat and acces- chapel train from the waist.|sories and a corsage of small Her headdress. was a garland|white orchids. of stephanotis, securing a four-| Mr. and Mrs. Vail will reside tier, elbow-length veil of silkiat 140 Nonquon road, Apt, 102. Tymoshik - Parker The marriage of Ellen May,|maid of honor and the other daughter of Mrs. Ernest Royjattendants were Mrs. Allan) Parker, Oshawa, and the late O'Donnell, Miss Laura Graine, Mr. Parker, and Gerald Peter|Miss Jeanne Parrott and Mrs. Tymoshik, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Parker, all of Oshawa. Peter Tymoshik, Oshawa, took|Miss Debbie Parker was the place in Westmount United | junior bridesmaid and Master Church with the Reverend John Barry Parker, ring-bearer. Porter officiating. | Mr. Gerald McKnight was the The soloist was Mrs. Michae!| best man, The ushers were Mr. Kalynko who was accompanied) Reginald Wasylyk, Mr. Anthony by Mrs. Alfred Barassin. |Saramak, Mr. Marshall, Nicho- les Py A : jlishen, Mr. Richard Parker The bride was given in mar-| sid Mr. Alfred Parker. | riage by her brother, Mr. Ed- MR. AND MRS. TERRY G. VAIL --Aldsworth Photography | MR. AND MRS. GERALD P. TYMOSHIK --Aldsworth Photography Too Much Bossing Makes Children Dependent On Others By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP)--Sometimes you'd think that kids were in- vented so other people would have somebody to order around. Mums and dads, school- teachers,. other kids--there's always someone pushing val- uable information like "Open your books at page 103, class" or "If you do it that way, you'll wish you hadn't'"' It gets so that when the or- ders stop, the kids do too. "Some people are so used to being bossed around that ward Parker. She wore a full-| length, empire sheath gown of| ligoda, The fitted bodice was) styled with a scoop neckline and bow-trimmed elbow _ sleeves. Rose patterned Swiss lace ap-) pliques embellished the bodice) front, waist and sleeves and a} "A reception was held in St. John's Hall, Bloor street east, and later the couple left for Cape Cod. For travelling, the bride donned a white satin bro- cade dress, semi-A-line, and a matching coat edged with bead- ed Guipure lace and jewelled voluminous, circular cathedral|buttons. A black hat, black train flowed at the back, A/accessories and a corsage of| butterfly headdress of Swiss|Pink carnations completed her lace and crystals held her threc.| ensemble. | tier silk illusion veil and red} Mr, and Mrs. Tymoshik will] roses comprised her bouquet. /|reside at 275 Wentworth street, Miss Bonnie Simon was the'Api. 4ié. Winner Of Ballet Festival To Star On 1967 Canada Tour Twenty year old ballerina,| The panel of judges was pre- Martine van Hamel who won|sided over by Galina Ulanova, this year's International Ballet|the great Russian ballerina, Festival's gold medal in Varna,|who, the day after the com- they can't use freedom very well," says Eleanor Sim. For the last 10 years, she has been helping children learn to tell themselves what to do at a summer school at Strathmere, her family farm near here, Called the Valley School of the Arts, it had 103 children from nine to 14 this summer. They were spread over the working farm's 400 acres, singing, dancing, acting or painting with adult counsel- jors, hiking, swimming playing baseball with other campers. Or they could just. sit around and talk or chew a stalk of hay and think if that's what they wanted to do. "Ordinary camps are too regimented," says Mrs. Sim, a tall, attractive blonde with three children, Heather, 2, David, 20, and Robert, 18. She or Bulgaria, will star in "Th e| Nutcracker" and "La Sylphide" when the National Ballet Canada goes on tour of Canada of|"Days With Ulanova". petition, presented Miss van Hamel with a copy of her book The} book was inscribed in Russian: | in 1967 as part of the Festival|"To the dancer whose perform-| Canada on tour program. Miss van Hamel will share the two starring roles with Lois Smith, the penne - ballerina of the company. Fifty ballet dancers from the world's leading ballet com- panies, including Russia's fam- ed Leningrad - Kirov ballet, competed in the. International Ballet Festival. Miss van Ha- mel's outstanding performance brought her standing ovations as well as world - wide recog- nition for the National Ballet of Canada. jance I enjoyed so much"'. | As well as receiving a gold) medal and a sum of money} jas her prize Martine van Ham-| jel was presented with the City jof Varna Scroll and upon her return to Canada she was giv- en a ticker - tape parade and a-civic reception in Nathan {Phillips Square, Toronto. | The 1967 Festival Canada On |Tour program will take the National Ballet of Canada |through the Maritimes, Quebec, /Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta and) | British Columbia. | | | KEEP IN TRIM Strengthening | Exercises For Today's Weak Backs By IDA JEAN KAIN The back - strengthening re- sults achieved by those who practised the Williams Flexion exercises have brought a flood of requests for the third part of the special exercises. The beginning safety position is an important part of this set. Repeat each exercise five times, and go through them twice daily. * Position: Lying on back on mat, knees bent, soles of feet flat on floor. Action: Take a deep breath as you draw in the entire abdo- men, exhale and press lower back flat against floor. With knees bent this can be done without strain. Keep abdomen fm and chest up. Hold muscle contraction, do not hold your breath. From same position: Bring alternate knees toward chest, five times. Then bring both knees to chest. Pulling hard against knees with hand, rock forward and up to a sitting po sition. Rock back and repeat. Easy does it, Sit on floor, legs straight out, hands at back of neck, elbows \der chin keep head in align- ment, The third part of the series is jtake from a standing position Stand with back against wall,| heels four inches from wall.} Have head, shoulders and hips} touching wall. action: Pull up| and in strongly and push lower| back against wall. Hold, to a' jslow count of six. Repeat. | From same position, | heels} four inches out from wall, back} against wall: Bend body for- ward at the hips until back is jarched. Slowly straighten up until the lower back, shoulders and head again touch wall. Finally: Standing with back! against wall, heels four inches} |from wall. Raise heels. Keeping knees together and back straight, bend knees and slide| jdown the wall as far as com-| fortable. Slide back up the wall.| Repeat all exercises five times! and perform them twice daily. | -Practise excellent posture. In} sitting' sit with back of hips| against chair back, In standing and walking, pull up and in contract with hip muscles, thus} |keeping pelvic girdle properly) centred. If you have a back ailment,| 40 YEARS Mr. And Mrs. Patrick Chappell Honored On Ruby Anniversary Th family of Mr. and Mrs.| The couple was. married in Patrick Chappell, Rowena St.| the manse of St. Andrew's Pres- gathered together Saturday ev-!byterian Church by the Rev- ening to help them celebrate;erend F, J. Maxwell. August their 40th wedding anniversary.|26, 1926. The best man was The immediate family, Mr.| Mr. Orville Shortt and the maid and Mrs, Patrick Chappell Jr.,)of honor, Miss Anne Hood. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Chappell,|) They have made Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell,|their home. They are members (Nora); Mr. and Mrs. Grove'of St. David's Welsh Society Sutton (Catherine), Mr. and/and the Canadian Corps Unit 42 Mrs, John Chappell and Mr. and/and the Women's Auxiliary to | joined the unit. SOCIAL NOTICE Later in the evening a sur-/ FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE prise party was held at the; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony home of Mr. and Mrs. Grove| Zakarow, Oshawa, wish to an- Sutton and the entire family|nounce the forthcoming mar- attended and .made a presen-|Tiage of their daughter, tation of a gift of money to| Barbara Donna, to Mr, Leslie the honored pair. Eugene Tompkins, son of Mr. Born in Dinas, the Rhondda|and Mrs. Eugene Tompkins of Valley, South Wales, Mrs. New Brunswick. The ceremony Chappell is the former Chath-|is to take place on Saturday, erine Hughes, daughter of Mr./September 24, 1966, at 3:00 Isaac Hughes and the late|P-m. in St. George's Ukrainian Frances Hughes. Mr. Chappell,|Catholic Church. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. i Richard Chappell, was born in/should prove unusually inter- Yorkshire, England. He came to! esting. If you've a yen to travel, Canada as a boy with his par-| while you may not have many ents and Mrs. Chappell came opportunities during the balance with her sister, Mrs, R. J. An-|of 1966, do start planning now drews in 1924. Both young wo-|for 1967, when the most pro- men came to join their father/pitious periods will occur in had arrived six weeks early ahead of them. May 15 and Sept. 10. sgiaen "95 See ~ | Career and financial matters THE STARS SAY jwill also be generously influ- enced during most of the year By ESTRELLITA ahead, and 'you should be able FOR TOMORROW Mrs. William Chappell their parents for dinner at Ho- tel Genosha and _ presented them with flowers and aii an niversary cake, to make considerable progress This -day's stellar influences along both lines. Look for ex- warn against carelessness in cellent cycles, from a material ness and financial matters. Be Standpoint, between Dec. 21 and especially careful where details |Feb. 15, during the last two| jare concerned. In the late p.m.|Weeks of April and the entire hours, aspects will be more gen-|months of June, August and erous, will especially favor so-| September. It will be important, cial functions and group activ- however, that you avoid extra- ities generally. vagance and. take no chances FOR THE BIRTHDAY with assets between now and If tomorrow is your' birthday, Nov. 1..Be especially conserva- your horoscope indicates that|tive in October. Those engaged you have cause for great opti-/" creative enterprises -- and February and between} is a sociclogist and her hus- | band Alex, also a member of the school's board, is an an- thropologist. The kids at Strathmere ar- rive at 10 a.m, in two bus- loads after a 30-mile drive from Ottawa, The commuter- campers are divided into nine groups of 12, each with its own teen-age counsellor and club house. PLAN OWN ACTIVITIES In the morning each group meets and decides what it will do that day. Its members may decide on drama fol- lowed by art and playing in the hayloft. But whatever they do they do as a group. "We hope they will become good leaders through being good group members," says Mrs. Sim. "Every member of an ideal group is a leader, and they rotate." School fees are $75 a month. Adult staff includes actor Brian Gordon and Gay Stin- son who help the children write and produce their own plays. Dance counsellor is beth Langley, an Australian from the University of Ottawa physical education de- partment, She says the idea of dancing offends the mind of a young boy but that the of dancing she intro- Eliza- kind duces isn't what they expect. One dance has the boys and girls moving "as imagina- tively as possible" around group + designed arrange- ments of steps and blocks. Backward somersaults and walking on your hands are permitted. Groups that choose art are helped by Montreal sculptor Edgard Mcintyre in a con- verted one-room schoolhouse. The young Picassos turned the inside into an aquarium with swinginr mobiles and fishy murals. The emphasis is on group Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 1, 1966 15 Easy-Care Plastic Needs Freshening By ELEANOR ROSS "Mod" maids just now are made for that wet plastic look when it comes to car coats, : without the scratch of a scourer. |And scratches are death on vinyl, for once the scar is there it traps dirt which is impossible After the soda sponging, re- sponge with fresh water and wipe dry with a Turkish towl. Often, you may be able to simply spot-clean such dirt. prone areas as cuffs, elbows, collars and pockets with the soda technique. If the cleaned parts come out several shades lighter than the rest of the however, it means that whole garment is due collar-to-hem cleaning. » As for the plastic here, too, tone is V sets in and on. remove grease pieces in a basin of warm laced with a handful of bakin' to erase, and invites cracking. |soda Rinse in fresh water, pat dry" with a terry towel, and your = pieces will be sparkling again, / jackets, rainwear, umbrellas, hats, bags and boots. Neck- laces, bracelets, pins and ear- rings in light-as-a-wisp plastic and in wayout colors are get- ting an equally wild reception. One reason that plastic is the "in"? material is ease of upkeep, plus economy -- for the vinyl clothes need never see the in- side of a dry cleaning estab- lishment. We know it's hard on an important industry, but what are you going to do? All the vinyl needs is easy, simple, basic care to enjoy a long bright life. Keep in mind, if you are caught in a storm, not to park your wet vinyl wear near a radiator, All it needs is one good shake and it sheds raindrops like a duck. A quick |whish with a terry towel ab- jsorbs remaining moisture. Never attempt to iron vinyl. | One of its appealing features is| that creases can be hand-} smoothed. | |PACKING TIP | When packing a vinyl coat or jacket, use a little tissue paper or some nylon lingerie to keep vinyl from touching vinyl as it has a tendency to stick to itself like transparent wrap does. Part of the flair of vinyl is the bright clear colors in which it is available. To keep these colors sharp, however, there} must be periodic cleanings. This | is because the fine invisible film | jof grease that clings to every- \thing these days, trapping and holding dust, has a dulling ef- fect. This will be more pro- nounced in sooty cities than it is in the country or suburbs. EFFECTIVE CLEANER One of the most effective cleaners is at hand right on your kitchen shelf--good old, indispensable baking soda. It Foamtreads should be applied dry with a damp sponge for it has the needed gentle abrasive action effort and individual works of art or writing are never ex- hibited alone. 'Through work- ing together the children learn that their individual ef- fort means something in the take care of your children's feet Debbie $3.98 when they total picture," Mr. Mcintyre Says. Mrs, Sim admits that. the freedom confuses some chil- dren at first but "they all learn if you give them time." | URGENTLY REQUIRED Female cannery workers for various Ontario centres. Apply in person to the your child. take off their shoes The right children's slipper is just as important as the right children's shoe. A slipper shouid heip growing feet grow right. Foamtreads do just that! They have a special heel counter that can't be broken down, moulded foam rubber soles that won't wear out and leather outsoles that won't mark floors. And the soles are guaranteed not to separate from the uppers. Foamtread slippers come in a variety of styles and patterns. There's a Foamtread slipper to fit and please Service Office 314 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa National Employment or coll 728-4631 straight. action: Bring alter-|taik with your own orthopedic|mism now -- especially where many Virgoans are--should find| nate knees to chest, trunk straight. new exercises. Our soft, seden-| keeping} specialist before tackling any| personal interests are con- the first six months of 1967 cerned. With the exception of highly stimulating, both from Sit on edge of chair, knees|tary way of life is to blame for| brief periods in early March and the standpoint of inspiration and apart, forearms together, hands} most back troubles. If your doc-/early June when you yourself Tecognition under chin. action: Bend for- ward ad down between knees --bounce, bounce, bounce. This rounds out the small of the back without strain. Hands un- jtor gives his blessing to these exercises for you, take them|will be great emphasis on pleas-|be extremely realistic, scienti-| | regularly | Clip and save this set of exer- Icises, ! may initiate some friction, there| A child born on this day will ant family relationships and, in/fically inclined and. unusually late December, April, May and! proficient in anything he under- August, sentimental matter stakes. ' OSHAWA Plushy Print "fab" fall fashions by J COLLINS Printed corduroy makes a pant suit hit as straight. leg pants team with Vil lager lined jacket, or a Corduroy madly flattering suit when jacket combines with Wine, belted A-line skirt. green, or blue. Sizes 7 to 15. Skirt, Pant,,, Jacket, 9.00 11.00 15.00 "Of Course You Can- Change SHOPPING CE FFBE BOOK COVERS Available at all Fairweather stores NTRE Rambueads | Footwear Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shops. ia Kitchener, Montreal Sherbrooke: 5008A AGNEW-SURPASS SHOES LTD. 25 SIMCOE ST. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE S., OSHAWA 1 MING seee te & C0. SHOE STORE ST..W. 725-4611 -- OSHAWA, ONT. COLLINS SHOES Open Firday Evening Until 9 P.M. 119 BROCK ST, S., WHITBY PHONE 668-3476 DANCEY'S IN DOWTOWN OSHAWA "Where Good Shoes Cost Less" DAVIDSON'S SHOES 31 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA, ONT. 725-3312 MAHER SHOE STORES OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING EAST -- OSHAWA ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE CAO mena sneer