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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 20

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A. A. A. THE. OTTAWA JOURNAL SATURDAY: JUNE 20, 1964 20 Successful Lining by DORIS CLARK A Canadian Social Worker Helps With Human Problems DEAR DORIS: Can a half brother get his sister in trouble? If this 1S possible, would the child be born with something wrong with it? Can the baby and the claimed father have a blood test to prove the relationship? Does this have to be done at the baby's birth? The girl acts like nothing has happened at all.

When she is asked by her mother who the father IS she her brother. But when she was asked by the brother's wife she said she really didn't know who it was, She has a wonderful mother and I know she would not be made to marry at all. Also, she is at home, and her mother provides for and raises the child. -Worried. To the first question: Yes.

To the second: Not necessarily, although incestuous relationships do sometimes produce marked defects. We don't use blood tests in Canada to prove paternity and it wouldn't prove it ary. way. Could only say whether this particular couple could have had this particular babv. Incest is a serious charge.

This girl's couldn't less pose may be a coverup; and a talk with the worker at the Children's Aid Society of Ottawa and Carleton County. 1418 Bank Street, Ottawa. would help to straighten out her thinking. Urge her mother to get her there. DEAR DORIS: 1 am 13 and I would like to discontinue my piano lessons.

1 I want to take guitar lessons. My mother says I should keep taking piano if want to be a kindergarten teacher Does Grade or 2 teacher need Grade 8 in. piano and Grade 2 in theory? 1- said to her that you Can take guitars to camp or on hikes, but a piano you cannot take I want to stop piano because I do not like practising or even playing -Guitar Crazy. have yet to see a camp where there wasn't a muchused piano. And guitars are pretty heavy on a hike! Naturally you're guitar crazy; so is every full-blooded Canadian girl! But has it occurred to you that learning guitar takes practice too? Being skilled at piano ing can 'put you in the centre of every social group: as well as meaning.

a lot to that teacher you'll become. And it can give you a head start when it comes to learning any other instrument, including guitar. Listen to your mother. Dear Doris: Whenever we meet. at a dance this special guy asks me out afterwards.

The problem is I'm getting tired of just going home with him SUBTLE DESIGN by Jack Margolese, of Montreal, in this after-five maternity dress won for it the Union Label Fashion Award for the most outstanding fashion at National Collection preview in Montreal. It also wort the award in the best cocktail dress category. In black pebble crepe, it is styled in a wrap-around fashion with MERCHANDISE ARRIVING FOR OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE See our new department. I'd like to go there with him as my date. I know he thinks I'm cute, and I even heard he had a crush on me, SO I can't understand why he doesn't ask me out.

As a last should I flirt with him and let him kno wI'm crazy about him? -Judy K. Not on vour life! He's got it all his own way now. If he's too shy to ask for a date, let him be. A boy pays you no compliment when he repeatedly lets you get vourself to a school party and pay your own way Better you should play hard to get! (Teenagers--Are you having trouble making conversation? Write for Doris' Tips on Talking, enclosing a five-c t- stamped, self -addressed envelope.) Loom Has Fascination By BETTY SARSFIELD of The Journal Weaving, although it is an ancient craft. can provide a profitable and relaxing hobby even for the novice "It's a matter of according to an Ottawa wom: an.

who began to weave onlv four years ago The wife of Major F. Huxtabel, and the mother of four children, Mrs. Huxtabel turns out yardage for suits and dresses, as well as handbags, place mats. stoles and rugs from her loom "I had always wanted to weave." she said. "When knitting and sewing.

which I've done practically all my life, no longer were hobbies for me. I started looking around for something else to do Her husband was posted to Egypt with. the Canadian Army and Mrs. Huxtabel moved to Toronto, where her sister IS engaged in weaving. "I was intrigued by the loom and decided to try it," she said.

She read books from the library on the subject and practised on her sister's loom before buying one of her own. When the family moved to Ottawa last year. Mrs. Huxtabel had the loom set up in the basement of their home. keep it out of the way of little A member of the Ottawa Weavers' Guild.

Mrs. Hux tabel has received help and encouragement from the Guild's experienced weavers. Her next project. she says, will be a large rug. Their children although they "don't do much on the loom" have all taken an interest in There's something about loom that's so fascinating we can hardly keep away from she said.

Planning Luncheon Mrs. J. M. Stewart presided at a meeting of the Women's. Committee executive of the Ottawa Choral Society when plans were made for the activities.

The event took place at La Touraine Restaurant. POPULATION DENSITY CAIRO -Density of tion of the valley of the Nile in Egypt is greater than any of the European countries. DIVORCE GROUNDS ALBANY- life prison sentence in New York automatically operates as a decree of divorce. Store Your Furs Now! furs 176 Rideau Street- 233-5506 Ottawa's Greatest Furniture Savings FROM Mil Drew FURNITURE Just Part Oil on the Mo Road 625-1864 Quota Club End Season With Dinner Members of the Quota Club of Ottawa met at the. home of Mrs.

George Fenton for the final dinner meeting of the season. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Christena Crabbe, Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble, Mrs. Elsie Laughlin, Mrs.

C. P. Tilley, Miss Edith Stevenson and Mrs. F. H.

Wadsworth. Mrs. Samuel MacLean presided at the business meeting. Reports from Miss Margaret Dunnet, Miss Jean Edwards, Miss Evelyn Horne, Miss Hazel McFarlin and Miss Anne Summers were read. Mac Lipson Addresses ORT Dinner Mrs.

Isaac Levine and Mrs. Sam Taller were honored at a dinner meeting ending 'the season for members of the Organization and Rehabilita: tion through Training, Ottawa branch. Presentations were made by Mrs. A. R.

Millar, awards chairman, for their participation in fund-raising. The speaker, Mr. Mac Lipson, spoke of his travels to the Far East. He was, introduced by Mrs. C.

Louis Yanover and thanked by Mrs. Samuel Greenberg, dinner chairman. Mrs. Harry Shinder delivered the invocation and Mrs. Isadore Potechin submitted the annual report.

Engagements Weddings Mr. and Mrs. George James Thomas Milne announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne Anita, to Mr. Thomas Henry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Franklin Smith of Ottawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 25, at Our Lady of Fafima Church, Ottawa. FASHION AWARD WINNERS At the National Collection preview of Fall- Winter: fashions held in Montreal, fashion writers from across Canada voted Union Label Fashion Awards to these two designs. The camel-colored wool ensemble, styled by Allenby of Toronto, IS topped with a luxurious lynx lining to provide warmth with fine, styling. The Tom Jones outfit designed by Juniorite of Mont real, scored a tie for the award in the sportswear categorv.

In blue stretch corduroy, the pants are topped with a matching jacket with white collar and brass buttons. Atwood--Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bain of Hebron, Nova Scotia, announce the engagement of 'Eleanor Rose Atwood, daughter of Mrs. Rain and the late Willis Atwood, to Wesley Erwin Henderson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Henderson of Swan River, Manitoba. The marriage will take place on 'Saturday, July 11, in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Sabran-Segal Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Sabran wish to announce the engagement of their "daughter, Sandra, to Mr. Lawrence Joseph Segal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Segal, all of Ottawa. The wedding will take place on Sunday, Aug.

2, at Beth Shalom Synagogue, Ottawa. Perkins-Liuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Perkins ahnounce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Christine, to Anthony Herbert Liuzzo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Liuzzo, all of Ottawa, marriage to take place on Saturday, Aug. 1, at ten o'clock in St. Augustine's Church. Gauthier- Williams Milne Smith Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Gauthier wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary-Ellen, to William Arthur Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Williams, all of Ottawa. Marriage will take place July 18 at 4 p.m.

in Park United Church, Ottawa, Scollan-Bourne The engagement is announced of Marion Ruth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Scollan, to Winston Robert Bourne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.

Bourne of Ottawa. Wedding to take place Saturday, July 25, 1964 in St. John's Anglican Church, Richmond, Ont. Cowley-Coderre Mr. and Mrs.

Alan Cowley announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Eva Theresa, to Lieutenant Paul Christopher Coderre, son of Major and Mrs. John Coderre, Wedding to take place July 4 in St. Margaret Mary's Church, Ottawa. Dance-Richardson Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Dance, Westport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Elizabeth, to John Arnott Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson of Ottawa. Marriage to take place in Westport United Church at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 11.

Hiscoe-Yach Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hiscoe 'of Stittsville, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Evelyn, to David Frank Yach, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert Yach of Shawville, Que.

Marriage to take place Saturday, July 18, in Wesley United Church, Stittsville. Hutchison-Lyons Major and Mrs. C. J. Hutchison are happy -to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Barbara Lynn, to Mr.

John (Jay) Lyons, son of Captain and Mrs. F. P. Lyons, USN. Seattle, Washington, U.S.A...

The marriage to take place at 2 p.m., Aug. 29, gat St. Basil's Church. Engagements and Wedding announcements and reports of Weddings may he placed on the -Social Pages at 1c per word. Pictores will be published at $8.00 per single column up to-3" in depth with up to 50 words for reading matter under the picture and $15.00 per up to in depth with up to 50 words of reading matter under picture.

Additional depth of over will be charged at per line. Additional wordage with pleture 'over 50 words will he charged at Sc per word. For further information call Grey or Miss Dawn, 236-7511, Ext. 316, Classified Department. Now you can learn Speedwriting SHORTHAND FOR SPEED AND ACCURACY WILLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Dunbar School Established -1896 Sparks St.

and 311 Richmond Rd. 233-3031 WILKINS-GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allan Wilkins wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Andrew George Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Allan N. Gray, of Ottawa. The marriage to take, place Aug. 1, 1964, in Wesleyan Methodist Perley Auxiliary Has Garden Party The annual garden party. of the Perley Hospital was held on the hospital -grounds.

Receiving the guests were Mrs. Samuel Spence, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and Mrs. L. S. Rourke, general convener.

Pouring tea were Mrs. John Aloysius Belton, wife of the Irish Ambassador; Mrs. Earle A. Maynier, wife of the High Commissioner for Jamaica, and Mrs. H.

A. A. Ankrah, wife of the Second Secretary for the Ghanian High Commissioner, Conveners. of the -tables were Mrs. Cecil Leach, Mrs.

S. W. Canniff, Mrs. L. Gertsman.

Mrs. J. F. Cornu, Mrs. Robert McMahon and Mrs.

J. C. Bradley. Mrs. J.

Harwoed was convener of the tea table. McMahon--Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Frederick McMahon will take residence in Calgary, Alberta, following their honeyup trip to the Laurentians. They were married Saturmoon day, June 6, in Melville United Church, Eganville, by Rev.

D. Potter. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. William Thorne of Toronto, soloist, and Mrs. Ray Kruger, organist, The bride, formerly Mary Louise Hoffman, is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. R. Hoffman, of Eganville, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

T. F. McMahon of Calgary. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was in a floor length white crepe gown fashioned with long sleeves, bell shaped skirt and short train. French lace trimmed the neckline.

A seeded pearl headpiece held her shoulder length and she carried a white orchid, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Roslyn McEwen of Eganville was maid of honor in a Mediterranean blue frock with headdress of white shasta daisies matching 'her flowers. Mr. G. W.

McMahon of Calgary was best man and guests were ushered by Messrs. Denton and Cecil Hoffman. A wedding reception was held at the Church hall. The bride is a graduate of Kingston General Hospital and Public Health Nursing, University of Toronto, and the bridegroom is a graduate in Commerce and Law at the University of Alberta. Coghlan--Foster Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Gerald Coghlan will reside in the Bayshore apartments on their return from a Western honeymoon trip. They were married Saturday, June 13, in Britannia United Church by Rev. J. Wayling.

Mr. George Montgomery sang the wedding music and Mr. L. Foss was organist, The bride, formerly Wynona Grace Foster, is a daughter of Mr. and.

Mrs. E. G. Foster and the bridegroom's parents are Mrs. J.

G. O'Brien of Ottawa and Mr. G. Coghlan of Deep River. Mr.

Elwyn Foster gave his daughter in marriage. She was in a gown of pure silk white organza over taffeta, floor length with chapel train, bodice and long sleeves of Chantilly lace, lilypoint sleeves. The skirt was embroidered with lace, overlay and her fingertip tulle illusion veil was held with a tiara of pearls and rhinestones. She carried bouquet of gardenias, sensation roses and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Alexander Shpilka was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Dianne Hammell, cousin of the bride, and Miss Wendy Mitter.

They wore identical. floor length dresses of pink and white lace over taffeta with pink brimmed hats and carried nosegays of pink and white carnations. Miss Heather Lloyd, flower girl, was in a floor length dress of lace over pink taffeta. Mr. Ray Ward was best man and guests were ushered by Mr.

Michael Warwick and Mr. Michael Coghlan, cousin of the bridegroom. The wedding reception was held at the Talisman Motor Inn. On Friday, June 19, 1964. at 'St.

Martin's Anglican Church, Niagara Falls, by Rev. Robert Rolls. Mrs. Eleanor. Lowe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Sinclair of Niagara Falls to Dr. Victor Chase of Ottawa. Anniversaries Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Nelson, who celebrated their 50th wedding. anniversary Feb.

3, 1964, will be. at home, 953 Winnington Avenue, Ottawa, Saturday, June 27, from 2 to 5.30 p.m. HOLT RENFREW Canada's Leading Furriers since 1837 The Label in Furs means Superior Quality, Style Correctness and Dependable Satisfaction. HOLT RENFREW. 182 Queen Street Campeau APARTMENTS 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Riverside Court Here just beyond the hustle bustle of city traffic you'll enjoy modern convenience at modest rents.

All the features for pieasurable living too: Olympic size swim, pool, Sauna steam baths, billiards, badminton, party room. Bachelor, One, Two and Three-Bedroom Apartments Rents start at $88.00 monthly Off Riverside Drive at Mooney's Bay, 733-2915 The Champlain Towers Live a new life of luxury in these most satisfying surroundings. Spacious 2- level suites provide the ultimate in luxurious accommodation. Each apartment is a home unto itself. -with fireplace to add charm to the dining.

hour or crackling gaiety to parties. Two, Three and Four-Bedroom 'Accommodation 200 Rideau Terrace 745-6897 Colonel By Towers This convenient location in the Glebe overlooks Dow's Lake and the scenic driveway, Here, you'll enjoy up-to-theminute accommodation in a quiet urban atmosphere. Bachelor, One and Two-Bedroom Avatiable 315 Holmwood at Bronson The King Edward Located in the heart of the city, ideal for on-the-go people. M. Bachelor and One-Beda Available 110 Stewart Street' 235-3501.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980