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with gshort purple OTS IN ilso was a polka dot aink and white with » ed scarf in a smaller which did not match, ck suit showed the aked belly and consist. ort bolero top with hip lacks whose top wag y a Scallop design. ere a scries of suits | short straight skirts ly fitted jackets worn ed long-sleeved n for wear on patios of cotton pyjamas circles of red, yellow, a black background, r was in the high. tyle. CONTINENTAL =AM BATH MASSAGE & XLPOOL THERAPY onday Special OR LADIES p.m. to 17 p.m.) er days, men enly pm. to 11 p.m, ys 8 a.m. to 1 p.m, ntario St. 728-2460 ~~ ee eee 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. 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's showers and her out-of-town guest should be submitted at least five days before the wedding | Allin - Mackey St. Paul*s Presbyterianjcathedral train, falling from a Church was the setting for the|bow at the empire waist. The wedding last Saturday after-jround neckline, sleeves and noon of Beverley Margaretitrain were enhanced by appli- Mackey and Robert Allin. The|}ques of lace. A crown of seed bride is the daughter of Mr.|pearls and sequins, held her and Mrs. Albert Edward Mac-|shoulder-length veil of tulle key and the bridegroom is thejand she carried a Bible and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman|bouquet of red roses, stephano- Allin, all of Oshawa. tis and white streamers. The Reverend Walter Jack-| The bride's sister, Miss Bon- son performed the weddingjnie Mackey, was her maid of ceremony. honor and the best man was © Given in marriage by herjJack Allin, the bridegroom's i father, the bride wore a floor-|brother. length gown of white peau de| A reception followed at the soie and lace with lily-point/home of the bride's parents. sleeves and an A-line skirt} Mr. and Mrs. Allin dramatized by a matching'make their home in Oshawa. Dowson - McMaster Janet Rose, daughter of Mr.|shoulder. A jewelled crown held and Mrs. Rae C. McMaster,|a four-tier, shoulder-length veil| Oshawa, became the bride ofjof silk illusion and she carried James Irvin Dowson, son ofja bouquet of pink Sweetheart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dow-|roses and white glamellias. | son of Port Perry, last Satur-| The matron of honor was day afternoon in Simcoe Street|Mrs, Robert Cooper and the! United Church. lbridesmaid,- Miss Ina Mc-| The Reverend John F |Master, the bride's sister. | Morris of St. Andrew's Uni Peter Hood, the best man, Church performed the cere-\and Kenneth Wilson and Keneth| mony and the wedding music/Dowson, the ushers, were all was played by R. G. Geen,/of Port Perry. organist. A reception was held at Ade- The bride's father gave her|laide House and the couple left in marriage. She wore a full-|later for Buffalo, New York. As length, sleeveless sheath gown|they left, the bride was wear- of rose-patterned, white cut vel-jing a rust-tone suit, a blonde- vet with empire waist and|beige mink hat, brown patent rounded neckline, topped with|leather accessories and a cor- a matching full-length coat|sage of-yellow feathered car- which flowed into a short train. nations. The French sleeves were ac-| Mr. .gnd Mrs. Dowson will-re- cented by a flat bow on eachiside at'400 Grenfell Street. / Quenneville - Hazelton In St. Philip's Roman Cath- olic Church last Saturday after- noon, Anna Marie Hazelton be- came the bride of Joseph Roland Guy Quenneville. bride is Kenneth Delves and Kenneth Norman Hazelton and_ the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quenneville, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Regent Des- Forges officiated and Mrs. W G. Kinsman sang accompanied by Mrs. Philip Lesley. Given in marriage by Mr. Kenneth Delves, the bride was attired in a formal gown of white organza over delustred peau de soie, accented at the empire waistline and _ short sleeves with appliques of Chan- tilly lace, encrusted with seed pearls. A cathedral train of or- ganza, similarly trimmed, fell softly: from the shoulders. A » double crown of pearls and crystals held her _ shoulder- length veil of scalloped French tulle and she carried a bouquet of white and Talisman roses. For 'something old" she car- ried her grandmother's lace handkerchief. ; Miss Carol McMaster was the maid of honor and the other at- tendants were Mrs. _ Robert Bylsma_ and Miss Denise jeft for St. John's, Newfound- Quenneville, all of Oshawa. i NR page Albert Quenneville was his land, where the couple will re- brother's best man and usher-|side at 322 Pennywell Road. ing were Robert Quenneville,; For travelling, the-bride don | and Richard Mosier, Oshawa. |ned a ere ey ivory and} Following a reception in St.|moss green worsted suit with! John's Hall, Whitby, the couplelblack accessories MRS. GUY QUENNEVILLE Regular Brushing | Club To Celebrate | Success Story | Silver Anniversary, For Long Tresses The Business and Professional Women's Club of Oshawa will Hair has regained its "crown-|celebrate the twenty-fifth anni- ing glory' status now thativersary of the organization at a| "long and straight' is back in/dinner meeting at Adelaide style. But to live up to the House on the 'evening of) honor, it needs considerable up-| Monday, November 20. keep. Curlers can't be abandon- The charter president of the ed, for example. They're still club was Mrs. Fred Welsh, the needed, the big jumbo rollers,|former Mrs. Mary Nobes, now for successful flipups or unders. residing at Niagara' Falls. They'll give hair that has lots! Miss Mildred Price of Whitby of body and bounce a smooth, /will preside at the dinner and slick look and add body to limp, |special guests will be the Pro- lank. locks. vincial President, Mrs. Dorothy It's back to those hundred!Brown--of~ Belleville and the strokes a day for that "crown-|Re al Adviser; Miss Ruth) ing glory" shine. If you can|Smifh of Lindsay count and talk at the same) Miss Cezarina Wysocki, a resi-| time, brush while you're on the|dent of Oshawa, will give the phone. Plan on two shampoos |address and the topic will be| a week unless your hair is dry,|'"fhe Changing Role of Govern- in which case you'll need a con-iment and Consequent Legisla- ditioner. The tiniest trace of oiljtive Developments." invites stringiness. Also, don't} Miss Wysocki was graduated think you can turn stylist and|from the O'Neill Collegiate and cut your hair yourself. Every Vocational Institute, the Univer- six weeks or so invest in a pro-|sity of Toronto and Osgoode fessional alignment. Hall and the Tororto Royal Another thing to remember is|Conservatory of Music. to keep hair accoutrements entered legal practice in the clean. Any hair oil odors which|Attorney General's Department can turn unpleasantly rancid, of the Provincial Government harbored by comb, 'brush, roll-juntil 1963 when she left for a ers, pins, net or curler cap, get)Year of post graduate study al passed on back to your hair the University of Strasbourg, detracting from that just-wash-|France. She is now employed as ed fragrance. Most expedient Solicitor and Counsel in the On- way to be sure of your gear is fario Department of Health in always up to meticulous stan-|Toronto. dards is to use the best old} The soloist for the occasion odor-ouster in the house, bak-|Will be Miss Leah Garrow. ing soda. It's what Mom relies on. for banishing lingering re-|while your're in minders of her bouts with|shower. onions, garlic, fish or cheese} By the time you emerge, and for keeping the refrigeratorjaccoutrements are 'ready for fresh. Also, baking soda cuts|rinsing. To retain the bounce in oil effectively. So spike a basin-jyour brush bristles, let brushes ful of warm water with a hand-|drain bristles side down for a ful of soda, add brush, comb/few minutes on a Turkish towel, and company and let soak!Then up-turn to dry. the tub or Ai will © MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ALLIN Orion Studio Dr. Roy Strong of the Na- tional Portrait-@allery, Lon- don, England and Jean Sutherland Boggs, director of the National Gallery of DISCUSS CANADIAN ARTISTIC PAGEANT Canada _ discuss for the National Gallery's centennial exhibition called A Pageant of Canada. The pageant, which opened in catalogue | gay "buenas tardes"' Shel Canadian Students Face Reality Working Among Poor In Mexico By SUSAN BECKER OTTAWA (CP) -- A girl with tanned young face framed by blonde, shoulder- Jength braids and topped by a straw Mexican sombrero opened the door of an Ottawa home one day this fall with a greeting, A bright yellow and cream woven poncho over her blouse and skirt, 20-year-old Marla Wellington welcomed a gath- ering of lively university stu- | dents who shared a common experience: volunteer work among the poor in Mexico About 150 Canadian students took part in such work last summer under the sponsor- ship of the Conference on In- ter-American Student Pro- jects. The students, invited by the Roman Catholic bishops of Mexico, are sent as volunteer workers to small villages near six centres in Hidalgo State. Money to send them is raised through donations or fund-raising projects such as dances and raffles Students from across Can- ada have taken part, although project Chairman Jim Creecham, 22, says most come from Quebec The orgamzations Started as movement but no tion is given to membership MUST KNOW SPANISH Quality, not quantity, is being increasingly stressed in selection of volunteers, Knowledge of Spanish, Mexi- ean history and culture, and some idea of community de- velopment, are required. On arrival in Mexico, volun- teers are given a four-day or- ientation. period in Mexico City where the organization has an office staffed by a so- cial worker and a priest. Although talks given at this was considera religion in time prepare the volunteers for eight weeks of life in "dirty, shoddy conditions," the big problem most students face is the shock of idealism meeting head on with reality. "There is a great feeling. of inadequacy when the student arrives at his project,' says Pat Leslie, the national secre- tary. 'You're not going as a great white knight." a Roman Catholic | | 1 | adds. "Some don't know how to work with people and there are always complaints about the lack of Spanish." After orientation, volunteers like Marla Wellington, Mark Mahoney, 22, and Maureen McCarthy, 21, are sent out to teach writing and English and inject new ideas into the com munity---everything from how to boil eggs to better ways of marketing produce. CHIPS POPULAR At La Palma, six hours by mule or foot from San Nico- las, the three lived in huts with earthen floors and sugar cane roofs Water was brought from a swiftly-flowing river one-half mile across the hot, rocky terrain. "We tried to teach the peo- ple what they wanted to know,"' Marla said. 'When I was there, we taught them to play hop-scotech. It doesn't sound like much but it was what they wanted." The villagers didn't know how to boi! corn, one of their diet mainstays, Although they cooked with corn.oil, the-idea of deep-frying was completely new "French fries became the raze."' Swimming river-brou lessons in the ft out the children WASH BY HAND Although today's gloves, cot ton, nylon and-or leather are washable, the current idea that they can be tossed into the family washing machine along with junior's coveralls or dad's socks is a risky one. Responsi- ble glove manufacturers still recommend washing gloves sep arately and by hand for the best immediate results and the longest wear. Pioaws 8 WIFE PRESERV® Chul- washing Use safety dren's socks pins to before Success depends on the indi- {It's easier than matching them vidual student, Creecham /before hanging c™ after drying. | a a ae ae ee ee ee eee eee ee MR, AND MRS. JAMES I. DOWSON "sigan ee gs 3 Ottawa, Oct. 27 and closes Jan. 7, will illustrate Can- ada's artistic heritage in her two founding nations (CP Photo) | and adults in full force and | gave the students an unex- pected: opportunity to teach the children, about half of whom do not go to school As for the villagers' attitude toward the young people--"It was unbelievable Mark said. "They're really great to you." Y KEEP IN TRIM Proper Head By IDA JEAN KAIN One of Eve's daughters jwrites: 'I am only 41 and my Sagging throatline makes me look older. Can bracing tone be restored? I cream my face and throat twice daily. The beauty operator says to stroke down- ward, but directions on the jars of cream emphasize the upward} motion. Which is right? Please write about toning face and throat muscles." Beauty creams help to keep jthe skin soft and pliable, thus |discouraging the formation of unwanted lines, Use an upward motion so as to counteract the| - \down-pull of gravity. Start at ithe base of the throat and |stroke upwards 'firmly toward the jawline Wrinkles are frowned on, lit erally. The best wrinkle-echaser is to "discard the mental wrin- kles of anxious concern."' Amer ican women have been accused of using their faces too hard. At . y ease. The most noticeable thing Ralph Laing Studio jwe wear is our expression, A Ra ~~~ smile '"'rests" the face THE STARS SAY 'conductive to relaxing It is futile to fight birthdays By ESTRELLITA for then you do not truly enjoy your present age. On the other hand, laziness gets you nowhere influences either, Why allow the muscles you controljto fall down on the job? Toning give vent|measures help to prevent outbursts--|ging. Toned muscles support the especially in the hours before!skin more fully jnoon. You could antagonize nae PG 'those in a position to aid you POST RE IMPORTAN? , later in the day if you show ai Proper head posture affords lack of restraint. continual exercise. From the standpo nt of appearance, the For The Birthday muscle most important to keep If tomorrow is your birthday, ing the throatline looking youth your horoscope indicates a fine ful is the platysma, which can- year ahead. Your planetary in-|fracts the skin on the surface of fluences are excellent, and you|the neck. This thin sheet--of should make worthwhile gains,/muscle fibers covers the. collar- not only in your life work, but injbones and extends obliquely up personal development as well.|wards, rounding the jawline enters, there are severs!, ye l---- aa there are several pe- matters riods when you can make nota ble advancement, namely: Be tween now and the end of) NEVER For Tomorrow Mixed planetary now suggest that emotions and do not to temperamental sag- March, during the latter part of September, the first three weeks in October and through- out next November. On the monetary front, stars) promise gains in late April, the) \first three weeks of September/ and all of October and next |November. The months of May,| 'June and September, of next year, should be especially help- ful to creative workers. { Domestic relationships should jbe harmonious for most of the year ahead and, if you are sin- gle, you may find yourself al- tar-bound during the latter part {of this month, in June, late Oc- jtober or next November. New \*romances" in May or Septem- ber could prove disappointing, however. Best periods for ALWAYS REACH FOR IDEAL DAIRY FOODS! travel: The first three weeks in jMay, next August and Novem- jber, A child born on this day will be highly sensitive and intui-| tive; could make a great suc- cess in the field of music NOTICE "SOCIAL RECEPTION H | Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton Fetterly, Roxborough Avenue,| will be pleased to receive their} friends on Saturday, November 25, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at St Andrew's United Church parlors, on: the occasion | of 'their golden wedding anniver- sary = : More and more people BLACK'S "The House of Style BLACK'S 72 Simeoe N,-Open are turning to their local dairy, Ideal Dairy. e : e for The Fashionwise"' Their products are pre duced, processed and delivered locally by local citizens acally SUEDE and one pie ears LEATHER . coats | products help to com- munity. Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pro- duced and LOCALLY Processed Dairy Pro- We solute the return of elegance on the fashion scene with our very own array of stunning famous Name Brand suede and leather coats. Fur ducts. trimmed or untrimmed, Some with zip-in pile lining for extra comfort the ear around. Available in @ AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR variety of sizes ond colors, Va length HOM eS eae $95 00 Full length For Home Delivery from errr errr ry ieee) ; On Your Street Call Short jackets THOM hess ox a's oes 40000 Ideal Dairy Products Ltd. 390 RITSON RD. N. NOW !§ THE TIME TO LAY-AWAY FOR CHRIST- MAS) GIFTS. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD. cI TELEPHONE 728-6241 LADIES' WEAR LTD. Friday Until 9 P.M. | Keeps Chinline Firm "lin an for it is! 17 Friday, November 17, 1967 Posture | THE OSHAWA TIMES, P | [Perren wee The platysma has little to do with holding your head erect,| but much to do with the appear- ance of the throatline. When| this muscle is allowed to be- \ come lax and flabby, as it will with droopy head posture, then! WIFE PRESERVER folds of soft flesh and under-| : ae, ' ' chin creases result. Hold your, If you age wash children's head erect with the chin level,|stuffed animals, slather on a tipped neither up nor down thick layer of heavy laundry The following easy toner starch. Dry 'completely, then Strengthens muscles of the neck!prush well. The dirt comes off and jawline: Lying flat on back! with the starch on bed, slip a soft pillow under} = Sarees shoulders--with back of head : resting on bed. Raise head toa ,, BIRTH RATE FALLS level. line--no higher--and hold The birth-rate in the United if States fell from a peak of. 25.3 the muscle contraction to a slow t : 2 rths per thousand people in count of six. Lower head and ri bir ms : ne re' 11957 to 18.5 in 1966. peat three times, always hold- Repeat. routine night and morning beautifully erect as you take the To tone cheek muscles, try above exercise--and at all other this: Bunch up cheeks as you dojtimes, too. Proper head posture exaggerated grin. With|keeps all the muscles of the palms of hands rub upwards on neck toned ing the cheek muscles. As "vou do mon en this, exercise the jaw muscles Christmas \--try to open and close your SEWING MACHINES mouth at the same time, thus pitting one set of muscles on $43.50 against the other. The massage 7 Whee: ac Hon plus . the -- tug ariniia le WHITE ELNA will leave you all a-glow SEWING CENTRE ce b dae ee 38 Bond St. W. -- Oshowa Be sure to hold your head BURNS JEWELLERS 44th DAYS Sale Ends This Saturday Now is the time to equip yourself for the festive season ahead! You will be proud to take out this beautiful dinnerware when company arrives. Don't wait, we have a limited supply -- you might be disappointd when you see your friends whe have taken advantage of this sale Athena Ironstone DINNERWARE 50 pc. SERVICE for 8 BIRTHDAY PRICED & DINNER PLATES e e & CEREALS @ 8 FRUITS & 1 OPEN VEGETABLE BURNS JEWELLERS LTD. 20 simcoe north, Oshawa, NIGHT OPEN FRIDA UNTIL 9:00 a eae » - _