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THURSDAY, AUG. 2lst, 1958 TBE CANADIA~ STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE. ONTAMO PA~ TERUE kSPENCER - GOODMAN An evening candie light wed- ding was solemnized in St. James United Church, Friday, Augst '4,' when Beverly Anne Goodman 9 only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman was United in marriage to Spencer Albert Hope, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hope, ail of Peterborough. The church was decorated in IR setting of yellow and white flowers. The Rev. Lloyd Short- en performed the ceremony. Mrs. Charles Renaud was or- ganist and accompanied Mrs. Leslie McLaren with "The wed- ding Prayer" and "Because". Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white floor length Story Book gown ~4edical Mirror 0 Fadai flai 0. SlsoeE a le! -landed child b. made go use the right hand? A. No. Tbey should bc encour-' aged but not forced to use the right hand. If this proves too di[-« ficaît, let wcll enough alone. Q* U(<an facial hoir on girls and fqmen ble due go rea: ment. siI hormoge?-T.S." ,A. Hormones most often used in' trcating girls and womnen for the usual'troubles are "female" hor-, mones. These substances tend to lessen hair rather than cause it. to grow heavier. Mater/ai in MEDICAL MIRROR is based on varlous stientific publications and does not necessarily reflcct the qpinion o! a/I doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of dirfpt require the Alle kiIand r eW h .niy a physician apply by person ai/y attending the patient. 'Letters wl/I be ansu'ered. Sthese columnns anonymois/y, Direct your inquiries ta 3. Downey Raiston, M.» SCIENCE EDITORS, P.O. BOX 396 Madlson Sq. Sta., New York 10, N. Y. 01H E j cûU Si 0 RE6o W MA NV tE of crisp embroidered organdy, a fitted bodice and embroidered' lace neckline. Her fully bouf-1 fant skirt was gathered toala pointed waistline and emrbroid-1 ered 'lace scalloped the bemline.1 Her headdress was a circular crown of handmade petals of tulle, cntwined with pearîs and orange biossoms and caugbt to a finger-tip veil of silk illusion. She carried a prayer book in an arrangement of ail white orch- ids and stephanotis. The matron of honour, Mrs. D. Long, wore a ballerina length gown in white.embossed organdy over radiant aqua, and brides- maid, Miss Judith Goodman,' cousin of the bride, was sim- ilarly gowned in white over maise. The dresses were de- signed with a rounded neckline and siender bodice emphasized1 fully bouffant skirt and a coloured cummerbund caught to a large taffeta bow with float- ing panels to the hemline. The attendants carried traîling cas- cades of yellow roses and wore latching headbands. Groomsman was Jack Corbetti and ushers were David Long- horn and Vernon Hope, broth- er of the groom. Guests were received at the Kawartha Golf and Country Club. The bride's motherwr a champagne lace sheath, dress w#ith matching lace hat and ac- cessories. Her corsage was yel- low roses. The groom's mother wore a blue Lattice limes en- semble with white accessories. Her flowers were white roses. For travelling, the bride chose a powder blue wool tweed suit with portrait neckline and cloche bat. Her accessories were black and flower was a white gardenia. The couple wiil reside at 173 Chatham Street, Brantford, where tbe groom, will be on the staff of the Pauline Jobnston Coilegiate. Out of city guests were from' Oshawa, Toronto, Port Hope, Bowmanville, London, Scar- borough and Kitchener. Prior to her wedding Friday evening, Beverly A. Goodman, was feted by many friends. Mrs. Howard Sanderson, 176 Prince St., Peterborough, was hostess at a miscelianeous shower. Mrs. Albert Hope, a grandmother of the groom, entertained at a mis- ceilaneous shower, aiso Mrs.. Douglas Long held a kîtchen shower. Employeer of Darling Insurance and Realty Limited' held a barbecue steak party at Dr. Clark's Chemong Lake cot- tage. A mixmaster and white trilight lamp were presented. After the rehearsal, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman entertained the wed- ding party and friemds. A purse of money was presented ta the bridegroom at a bachelor party held by tTiversity chums. LThke refrp'ihment j- Pepsi- Cola - Trude Mark Iegistca'd Smith Beverages Limited Bowmanville AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR ZIPPER RING BINDERS The new 1958 Zipper Binders are ready for you. Ail have large rings and heavy duty fittings. Smart colors and a large variety of leathers. à' Prices start at $4.95 Early shoppers get the best choice so corne in and select yours early ... we will hold it until required. Your Name Engraved Free of Charge on any of ihese binders Corne in and get your free list of teit books for the coming year. L LIMITED CARRIGAN - PRESCOIT St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church was attractively decor- ated with standards of Pink and white gladioli and potted chrysanthemums on Saturday morning, Aug. 16, for the wed- ding of Ruth Viola Prescott to John James Carrigan, Bow - manville. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pres- cott, Hampton, and the groom is a son of P. Carrigan and the late Mrs. Carrigan, Antigonish, N.S. The Rev. F. K. Malane officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely. She wore a graceful gown of powder blue emboss- ed nylon organza over taffeta, with basque waist. The cowli neckline was finished with a floating panel at the back iwhich extended the length of the gown over the bouff ant skirt of unpressed pleats. Her shoulder veil of tulle illusion was beld in place by a tiarra of pearîs and sequins, and she wore long white gloves. She carried a beautiful bouquet of red roses and white 'munis. Miss Marie Prescott, sister of the bridl, was her only atten- dant. She wore an attractive frock of pale pink embossed nylon organza and matching bat. Her bouquet was of white carnations and yellow chrysani- tbemums. Leslie McDonald was the best man, and the ush- ers were Francis Lee, Gerard Begin and Herbert Prescott. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at "The Acres". Mrs. Prescott, mother of the bride, wore a becoming nùd-blue gown with a corsage of red roses. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gerard Begin, Toronto, sister of the groom. Mrs. Begin had a cor- sage *of pink carnations with bier royal blue gown. Mr. and Mrs. John James Car- rigan left by motor for Halifax and other parts of the Maritime Provinces. They will also visit Boston. For travelling the bride looked smart in a dress of blue flowered polîshed cotton and small white hat. On their te- turn Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan will reside at 8 Lambs Lane, Bow- manville. Mrs. Carrigan received hier early education at Bradley's Publie School. She is a grad- uate of Bowmianville High School and of Mrs. Bartlett's Business Scbool. She is employ- ed at the Registry Office where she is typist clerk and Junior Registrar. She is a member of The Bowmanville Business and Professional Women's Club. The bridegroom was educated in Nova Scotia. He is employed by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. Honored With Showers Rut'h Prescott, popular bride- elect, xvas the honoured guest at many showers. On July l7th, Mrsr. Jack Pearce, Ebenezer, opened hier home to a group of friends of the bride, some she had known since higb. school days. Mary and t)orothy-Pearce, small daughters of the hostess, drew a loaded child's wagon into the living-room and the guest of honour opened lier gifts. Contests were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was-served by the hostess, assisted by lier mother, Mrs. Russell Robbins. The following Wednesdav evening Mrs. Sam Adams andl Mrs. Larry Deyell, were co- hostesses at the home of Mrs. Adams on Elgin St. In the tastefully decorated living-room flash camera pictures were taken of the bride-to-be, after which she opened the many gifts. Humorous contests were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served. on Friday evening, July 25th, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodly and Mr. Clarence Woodley, T yrne: cntertained a group of special friends of the groom. After ani evening of cards, the young couple were presented with a bcautiful table lamp. and an ornate cookie jar; atter which the hostess served a loveiy lunch. The following Tuesday even- ing Mrs. Francis Lee and Mrs. Russell Rabbins were ca-hast- esses at the home of Mrs. Lee, wheni the guests were Scugag St. neighbours Who have known Ruth during the time she has boarded with Mrs. C. J. Smale. A large number of beautiful gifts were opened and admired. Miss Mary Lee conducted twa contests and tock flash pictures after which a delectable lunch was served. The foliowing evening, Wed- nesday, a miscellaneous shower was heid in the church base- ( men., Hampton, for the bride- to-be. She was escorted toaa special chair, with ber mother seated beside ber, and bath were presented with a loveiy corsage. The room was attrac- tively decorated with pink streamers and belis which hung from the ceiling aver a large table. upon whichi were tinv white umbrellas and dainty bouquets of garden flowers. The bride-elect was assisted in the receiving the many iovely and useful gifts by Miss Iris Axford. Dainty refreshments twere servcd by the ladies iii charge. On Thursday evening of the same week, Mrs. Dick Wood, Maple Gro 'e, was hostess toaa large number of the girls, who had at amy. time boarded at the home of Mrs. C. J. Smale, whiie Ruth was there. The qdiv- ing-room was beautifully de- corated with streamers and wedding belîs. After the man' lovely gifts were unwrapped andokofed a humorous ra boofRuth's 111e was assemn- bled. The hostess served a de- liciaus lunch. On the Tuesday before the wedding, wbile Mr. Joncs, Miss Crvderman and Ruth were 1busy in the Registry Office; thrce of the town's ' leading- l awyers came in, Miss Apha 'Hodgins. Lawrence Mason and jAlan Strike. Instead of being i askcéd ta locate'somne legal pu'- pers as usuai, Mr. Strike cx-, Jplained their presence 6yr thank- ing Ruth for her helpfui ness during the lime she has wor- imeal WIENER SALAD LOAF Delight the family with this substantial but simple of wiener salad loaf, iced tea and salad greens. .___________ . .. A ,~ ' LATEST IN SPORTS WEAR Carefree separates in a new plaid of 55<ýi "Terylene" and 45%,I wool remain imm~aculate through active sports wear and seldom need pressing. The tapered slacks are tailoredw,ýith 'a permanent crease and a matching pleated skirt can also be worn with the jacket. By Miss Sun Valley. ced there and offered best wish- es for much happiness. Then she Was presented with a place setting of home china dishes in "The Royal Albert" pattern, plus a surn of money ta ram- plete the set. This was pres- ented on behaîf af lawyers froin Orono, Port Hope and Oshawa. as well as the threc Bowman- ville lawyers present. In lieu of the usual lunch served at evcning showers, ice creanm was enjoyed, courtcsy af Mi. Strike. Not Enough Time Spent On Foot Care Long pointed tocs and soike heels of iatest shoe styles could resuit in a crop af corns and foot aliments, says aveteran woman foot expert. Mrs. Beryl Laird af Londori, retiring after 25 ycars as a chiropodist, says 'cxtremc heels have a drastic effect on the back and nervous system. "People don't attach cnough importance to their feet, or realize how much other trouble can be caused by thcm. Head- aches, backachcs. exhaustion,- tiredncss, irritabilitv---all can have their origins in the feet.' Women, she says, should wvear shoes like mcn's - shoes that arc long enough and Nvidc cnough for the foot, andar flat-hcelcd. Hauscwivcscan ruii into foot troubles by wcar- ing aid run-aver high-heeled dancing shoes around the bouse. Massage, creamn and foot powdcrs ail have a place in foot care. "People look after their hamds with cream and massage. but their' poor feet-they neyer give them a thought." Iwith a fork, and have pienty of "seconds" ready! Stuff rails with a combina- tion of flaked, canned salmon, drained crushcd pineapple and dash of ginger. Wrap each stuffed rail in foi] and beat in aven or out-door grill. Tea On The Rocks "Tea on the Rocks" . . . the 1958 version of iced tea wili in- crease the summer sale of tea. Because the new name bas modemn glamorous associations and suggests tempting caolness and real refreshment, it is ex- pected ta catch an fast with Canadians from coast ta coast. SALEM M.and Mrs. Fred Baker and family. Ottawa, have been spending holidays with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colla- cott. Master Rickey Parsons, Toron- ta. has been spcnding a week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Marchant. Miss Bea Craig is spending the next two weeks at Thessalon where she is helping ta conduct a Bible vacation school. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Craig, Mr. Herb Craig, Miss Sonja Jaceb- son, Whitby; Miss Grace Black- hurn and Wanita Young attend- ced the Shakesperian Festival at Stratford iast Saturday. Nancy and Jimmy Hall, Chathani, are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall., Mr. and Mrs. K. Shackleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- aid Shackleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shackleton, Hamp- ton, attended "Derry Day" cele- brations at Lakefield on Satur- day. .WESLEY VILLE The regular nionthiy meeting Barbe ues -ofthe Womn's Association was ýBar ecue hed atthechurch on Wednes- day afternoon, August 13th. Business was conducted by Mrs. Intingue th A. Austin. A report was heard on the bale of clothing sent ta the Save the Children Fund and Hungr Ki s letter rcad stating that clothing Here are ideas that your programme for the day was in youger"cokie" wîî cîcmecharge of the group led by Mrs. for easy preparation and hearty Gere eTffor.the Srt.mws teen-time cating: TRefrd she sforted Mrs. Make open-faced or "closcd" Tufford, Mrs. Carroll Nichais, hamburgers deluxé, ith meat Mrs. L.- Haldaway and Mrs. E. patties or smali cube steaks, Barrowclaough. As ls usual with thick tomato slices, Spanish summer meetings everyome heip- onion ringz,. slces af n'ppy cd with the picnic rcfreshments. cheese, pickle slices' and a dash Hi-C met on Tuesday evening of mustard sauce. with opening business in charge Heat ready-cooked, frozen af Donna Oughtred. Minutes o! fish sticks, and serve them n lthe previaus meeting and of the warm wicner or bacon buns w ith, treas ure hunt of tbe last Tues- tangy tartar or barbecue sauce. day %vere read by Dave Rogers. Complement with warm patata T6pic of the evening was in chips and lots of fresh, hot caf- charge of Ronnie Dinner who Ie., demonstrated the meaning of Spread the ci." sides of aa team work by incorporating wiener bun with 'mustard-but- games in bis programme. ter, insert a cookcd wiener cov- Foxes are stili seen around the er with bot baked beans and1 neigh bourhoad and whether barbecue sauce. Serve on a plate,. affected by rabies or flot, their appearance and actions seem far from normal. One was seen in the early evening apparently playing tag with a woodchuck around a stook of grain. At least it was nlot making a very determined effort ta catch it and after the woodchuck stood UP and chattered his teeth at him, the fox gave up. The per- son watching spoke ta him, the fox perked up bis ears, stood for some time, theni left la no great hurry. Attendance at Sunday Scbool is much below normal because of many on holidays but super- intendent was on hand. also arganist Donna Oughtred and teachers for ahl six classes. Scripture was read by Mrs. A. Austin. Mr. Harding's evening message was concerned with how aur character is shown by what we see in the world around US. Mr. and Mrs. Ait Seville and Peggie of Orlando, Florida, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Best last Thursday. Mrs. Harold Austin and Val- erie spent some days in Toronto last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Barrow- clough visited with Mr. A. Mc- Kay, Starkville, last Sunday evenin g. U..S.A.F. Wives Pudgie After Too Much Tea London-Dietitians are work- ing with protocol officers here ta slim down ever-pudgier USAF wives. The average air force wife gains 20 pounds a year in sup- posedly austere Britain. And the dietitians blame the padding on British bospitality. " IToo much tea," say the dietitians. The British morning tea, cahl- ed elevenses, is, in effect, a second breakfast, and the after- noon tea, a second lunch. Under impact of the anti- missile base campaign in Britain, the USAF is goimg ta great lengths ta cernent British-U.S. friendship around its baseý. The wives have been directed to reject no invitations ta Brit- ish homes, and to make them- selves cbarming ta their hostess- es. Basicaliy, as the dietitians have warned, the problem bas become bow ta say "no" grac- iously. The protocol people have been brought nta the diet il- emma ta devise mneans of sep- arating food from friendship. Dietitians have concluded that it is unrealistic ta exhort the wives ta greater wîllpower. The probleïm is ta mnove the frienci- sblp undertaki.ng away from the. table and into the open air. The ladies are being encour- aged to swing golf clubs in the interest of better U.S.-British re- lations. Horseback riding also is being encouraged, and it is suggested U.S. wives migbt accompany British women ta, soccer match- es. Phone MA 3-5778 Emphasis on Feet and Legs -1958 Fashion Fashion emphasis this summer of 1958 rests squarely on two pretty feet! It*s true! Legs and, feet haven't been in the spot- light like this since the roaring twenties. Gay new shoes, in bright colors and unusual prints, tinted stockings, and most of al. hemlines, short, shorter. short- est have brought ail this about. Now if's up to Canadian and American women to defend their reputation of having the worid's loveliest legs. A littie pamper- ing of these neglected extrem- Mtes is surely in order. Make a date with vourself for a weekly leg care session; give yourself a good pedicure, and most important of al. reoe that unsightly fuzz. Sheer stocek- ings simply do not. cover up excess hair:, they actually em- phasize lt. But please, ladies, spare your husband's hazor, you will only succeed in creating a bristly stubble and probably a few ugly nicks as well. A sleelc creamn is a much nicer way of solving this beauty problem. Smoothed on, left to dry a few minutes, rinsed away with warni water. and your legs look won- derful! Playt safe with your watch too! Wear a ULOVA t23Y MARR'S JEWELLERYý King St. W. Bowmanvifle -5 Helena -Rubinstein BEAUTY PAIR'S! BUY ONE ... GET ONE FREE SAVE UP TO 49% ... LIMITrED TIME ONLY 1. FOR MAKING EYES l'ou Bu>': MASCARA-MATIC new auiomat Waterproof Mascara-eurls and colars lashe 'withaut a brush 1 Yau Cet Free: New ALL EYES OIL-removes Waterproof Mascara, conditions lashles, lubricates eye area. 3.75 value both for 2.30 You Save 33% 2. FOR GLAMOUR-GROOMING You Buy: NUDIT FOR THE FACE with SuperFinish-quick, safe, facial depilatory 'with extra-soothing protection. 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