The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

ronto, were bridesmaids, and the Misses Jane and Peggy-Allen, of Tweed, OnL, niece the were Junior Hospital. She announced thatJ1h0p, Mrs. A. I. Tat said the hospital's Board of Trus- that a new 'cupboard would tees has approved sketch plans for the auxiliary's proposed snack bar building.

Misa Mima McLaren, director of the Volunteer Department, reported that volunteers are now assisting in the Outpatient Clinics and Emergency A group of. teenage volunteers, 17 or over, has been interviewed and will shortly be helping the play therapist in the children's ward. WV iR. chairman of the tuck shop, reported that Mis Gladys Moffat would be In charge of Ten Tips To Beat The Heat If your hot-weather glow "can be mistaken for something worse, use these ten tactica suggested for waging cold war against the heat: Wear lined dresses that bridesmaids. Mr.

James of Sudbury, waa beat man and the usher were Dr. Allen, of tweed, brother of the bride. Mr. Keiih-Hal-penny, and Mr. David Mac-Gougan.

length gown of white silk ed with white rose and fashioned with sweetheart neckline, cap sleeve and flat bow which emphasized th fitted bodice. A bandeau of silk organza petal held her fingertip veil volunteer placements during the Summer months, and that extra daytime volunteer are needed. Renortlns for the ift be built for extra storage. She said there are couple of vacancies for volunteers on the "Aux Cart" from 7 to 8.30 -In the evenings. As a new project.

Miss McLaren plana to use volunteers to help feed elderly and helpless patients. She would also like to hear from volunteers with cars who" might be available for driving. Miss McLaren is the Volunteer Department at the Civic Hospital every day, and may be reached by telephone at PA9-251U Local 279. Wear with it ji retry pa iter lipstick so paic-Jhat it looks as. you'd carried Jt Jn a refrigerated -case.

To keep from feeling like burnt offering to the sun, stop short of a bum when -you Avoid getting too deep a tan which can make your akin look hotter because looks redder. As long aa there is a drop of cologne or perfume left in the would, use it for refresh- ing hot, sticky flesh. One of the quickest pick-ups known to man comes from spraying cologne over the neck, the legs and the feet. Keep your neck, which' has the lowest heat tolerance of any part of your body, clear of hair, collar and necklaces. Go easy when you turn on the air conditioner after coming in from sizzling sidewalks.

Jumping into the icy surf after roasting on the sands. The less marked the contrast between extremes of hot and cold, the more comfortable and the more resistant to Summer colds you'll be. Don't wear your hair so confined that it traps the air current you'd like to breeze through' it. If you' confine your locks, completely, your scalp will get its revenge by perspiring' profusely and" Kilning the curl. If you don't use an astringent or skin-freshener arty other time, become Summertime addict of these cooling lotions.

Kept In the refrigerator between uses, they can be as cooling as an air conditioner. HELPS CHILDREN The United Nations Children's Fund in 1961 approved allocation of $9,000,000 (or child help and welfare projects in 51 countries. allow you to shed your sJicjnent of spirit and for cool- hair-slip, or whatever 19 is that makes you glow. WUe you're shedding, finesse your stockings, too: wear1 tan instead of hose. Wear shoes a half-size larger than you do- the rest of the year.

clean is a twin to being cool, but a tepid bath will accomplish -both objectives, better than an icy shower. To feil cool and to look soignee In sizzling weather, you don't need to strip your make-up. Uniayer. it Wear a compact powder that won't cake, change color, streak, spot or layer, no matter how high the mercury, shoots. 295 RICHMOND RD.

PA9-6137 Have YOU tasted of French silk tulle and jshe wore pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a-cascade-bouquet of yellow roses and white atephanolis. A reception1 wa held at the. Green Valley and later Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold left on a wedding trip to the Mus-koka Lakes. They will reside in Toronto. MrtCArnnM'Ts'-lt graduatl oXJtbsJUnixenity td Tornnlo with a Bachelor of Music degree; and Mr. Arnold hi Bachelor of merca degree from Carleton University and his Master degree In Business Administration from the-University of Toronto. VVCTU Luncheon Dr.

and Mrs. Hugh Raa were guest at a luncheon Ottawa tiistriet; Christian Temper knee Union. 'Mrs. Rae, a treasurer in the district for the past seven years, was presented with a gift by Mrs. Clifford Stevenson.

Dr. Rae, retired recently as minister of First United Church, where he served for the past IS years. Dr. and Mrs. Rae will reside in Vancouver.

Mrs. Parlane Christie was hostess and Mrs, Gordon Ker waa in charge of arrangements. Large, gold-embroidered and skirt of this slim, White zianUof Milan. Bow-belted dess has a wide square i'i i WHITE AND i 7 MIL AND MRS. F.

Brbadfoot ree Vows Solemnized- Rev. Douglas Chapman officiated at the marriage of Miss Marilyn Elaine Greer and Mr. Francis Ross Broad- GOLD pockets accent the bodice' Summer sheath by Vene- in leather, the sleeveless neckline. lUPI-Joumal Photo! PEEK REAM'S BR0ADFOOT (Photo DyklnV' foot in North Cower United Church on Friday evening. The' bride 1 the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Greer, of North Gower, and Mr. Broadfoot is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Broadfoot, of Guelph. Mrs.

Elma McCulla was organist and Mrs. George Greer, aunt of the was soloist. Mr. Greer gave hia daughter in marriage and she was attended by Misa Sheila Greer, of North. Gower; as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Mardelle Wheeler, Tweed, Susan Clark, of, Renfrew. Mrs. R. M. McNichol.

of Belleville, and Miss Ann Wigjgins, of Kemptville. Miss Dgnna Wallace, 'of North Gower, waa flower girl. Mr. Frederick Broadfoot waa best man for his twin brother and the ushers were Mr. Carman Greer, of North Cower, brother of the bride, Mr.

Ted Noonan, of Brock-ville, Mr. John Brydon, of and Mr. Paul Booth, of Guelph. For her wedding the bride wore a floor-length gown of satin decorated with pearls and Iridescent sequins and fashioned with long sleeves and a slight train. A crown held her elbow-length veil in place and she carried a bouquet of roses and stephanotis.

A reception was held in the church hall. Mrs. Broadfoot was graduated from" a a I Institute, Guelph, and Mr. Broadfoot graduated from Waterloo College. Both will be on the teaching staff of South Grenville District High School, Prescott.

TREAT GENTLY When making pastry, avoid over-mixing. Add water carefully, distributing it evenly among the fat-flour The Food and Nutrition Department Macdonald. Institute, Guelph, suggests that portions of dough which cling together be pushed to one side' of the bowl before more water is added, in order to avoid the incorporation of excess water which may toughen the product ivith certs "and sports Mrs. Carlton Row pro- aided at the meeting of the Colonel By Chapter at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hemil-torC It was reported that refreshment were served to cricketers at Goeminent House grounds In June.

FAI.KIAND F. B. Goedike pre- at the meeting of the on the bake sale she convened on Sports Day at Rock- cliffe Public School. A report was received of a donation for prizes at Sea Cadet Review presented in the name of the chapter by Mrs. S.

R. Broadfoot TUDOR At the meeting In the Summer home of Mrs. Wilbur Chown at Larrimac, contributions were made by the Elizabeth Tudor Chapter to the Lucy. Morrison Memorial Fund, the 1967 Convention Fund, snd toa campership to assist a needy girl at the YWCA's Camp Davern. Mrs, George Stephenson presided and Mrs.

E. J. Underwood wa co-hostess. Report were presented by Mis. Florence McDougall, Mrs.

MacKay, Miss Jean Matheson, Miss Jean Raitt and Miu Kathleen Wlngard. LADY PER LEY At a meeting of the Lady Perley Mrs. C. A. Bounsall announced plans for the fashion show and luncheon to be held on Monday, September U.

the -Green Valley featuring gowns designed in Montreal. The meeting was held following a supper at the Summer residence of Mr. W. H. Henry with Miss Helen Elliott presiding.

The chapter sent ISO article of new clothing for Services at Home 'and -J DUNDONALD -j Plans for a fashion show and dessert party to- be held September 20 were made at a meeting of the Lord Dun-donald Chapter at the home of Mis Eleanor Thomas. 'Mrs. Alvin Bell reported that books had been given to the chapter's adopted school at Auclair, Quebec MEMORIAL At a meeting ST the" LTD. 1ST BANE STREE PHONE CE4-14M H'ESTOATE SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE PAZ-11Z4 1091 Byroi tie. Pi! 1761 Natio not Selected Morticians msirsn ti "torkm nlttftisant Stahe and01aiafr 31S Mcftei SL CE3-1143 Mtmber by Invitation the 16 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL TUESDAY.

1981, AmoldAllen6ws4learcl In Glebe United Church IODE Municipal Regent Electee? to National Board Mis Margaret AnhejMltnJnnicholon, both Mr, Gerald Chisholm Arnold were united In marriage fa Glebe United Church on Saturday The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Albert VT, Allen, and "Mr. Arnold ia the aon of Mr. and Mrs.

David O. Arnold, of Cryatal Bay. Pottruff offl- ated at the ceremonyMix! M. S. Macphall was-ereaflist soloist.

Mr. Allen gave hi daughter In marriage and ahe wa attended by Mr. C. W. Yeatman, of Chalk River, aa matron of honor.

Mr. Eric Arthur and Mia Mary Mr. P. F. Smith presided at the June' executive meet-.

Ing of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ottawa Civic rGivit -WA Repo rts National Memorial Chapter recently plana were made for an afternoon and evening bridge party 'on pctober in Laurentian House. Mrs. George Sproule presided end reporta were given by Mrs. D. S.

Robertson, Mis Ethel Brownlee, Mrs. R. Stanley-Smith, Mrs. G. R.

Mudd. Mrs. Thomaa Moore, Mrs. K. O'Flanagan, Mrs.

W. A. Kruger and Mr. Sproule. ARNHEM -v XT-Tsupifipy1 members of the Arnhem Chapter, in the Summer home of Mrs.

L. W. Uddlnn' ton, an Invitation waa received to attend open house at Camp Davern on August 1. GUY GIBSON The meeting, ptVnn "Wing Commander Guy Gibson, VC Chapter was held at the home of Mr. H.

My letrertrtri an- for a 50 errrperrmwerra- a girl to camp was read from the YWCA and Mrs. Mar-garet Gtllibrand was welcomed as a new member of the chapter. Inlaid Uacteisa 1.98 sq- Ft Many patterns nd colour to choose from. FREE INSTALLATION Wlu thla offer for rMta of Ottawa. -Hull and-captvMw.

Dr. laying only. Inquire aa- So eur cpacUt prleaa for aamantlna work. LOWEBIXOOS FREE City-Wide Delivery DAWSON'S DRUG STORE T. G.

Dawson Ltd. ELGIN at COOPtR CEJ-I17S 25 SHOE SALE-. Continue Limited SHOE SALON 162 Spark Street i. For SAFE and Dependable Stoagt can 17 Rldean Street FOR Furniture Values ITS SWEDLOVE FL RMTL'Re CO. LTD.

374 Dalhousle SL (Xt-966 (nar RlSraa St.) JuH Srm thlpairM of pkmumm wiwikdchiho bmincbk eirr snoip IS! SPARES ST. CES-S4SS FUR STORAGE 'Sure Action' mrnm ((DET-CAKE iS) ttkti to wk(Jcmi, mrtppH tor arblsctta ay At 'the. June meetings of the Ottawa chapters, IODE, Tt waa decided to assist the May Court Club of Ottawa by furnishing small sitting room in the new Convalescent Home. Plans for Fall activities were announced and reports of the past season were read. Mrs.

J. B. Rooney, Muni-' cipal regent, wis elected councillor at the annual 'meeting of Hie national" gary. Mr. reported, on the work of the Order at the Municipal Chapter meeting held in Laurentian House.

She said that $60,000 in scholarships apd bursaries were awarded to Canadian student and assistance was given to students from Ghana tn She -added that 30 oercent of the work of the IODE is and immigration. bnglish classes, are held for hew Canadians; Eskimos and In diana are given assistance; and at Ruktoyaktuk in the Western Arctic a second bijjjdlng ha been erected by theODE. Mrs. H. G.

Sproule read a "letter from the Chapter's adopted boy in Germany. LAURENTIAN Plans were made for a second house and garden tour next Spring at the Laurentian Chapter meeting. Mrs. W. G.

Ross, convener of the 1960 tour, reported that more than 1,000 joined the tour. Mrs. E. S. Brand presided 1 Scented Ties By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UP1) Neckties with a built-in scent are fashion' latest gift to the men.

The manufacturer who created the aromatic four-in-hands in quite serious about its "redolence collection" ad uys the ties are designed "for the country squire who is sartorially casual but fastidiously correct" The ties, from Countess in 10 essences with the pattern of each tied in with Its aroma. For in-atance, the cornflower odor is impregnated In a tie with tiny cornflower embroider ed on a blue background. A pineapple scent exudes from a tie with a pineapple design on a gray background. -All ties are imported challis. Other essences are orange, citrus, blue grape, copper, golf (with the scent of new mown grass Impregnated in the fabric), strawberry and leather.

Periodic d-1 cal examinations are compulsory lor all workers under IS years old in factories iS Britain. "Togs and Toys for Girls and Boys from 14 seconds to 14 years" carlingwood Shopping csnth phom PAr-7 It RIDEAU STREET PHONE IE5-I4IS IJ BRIOGB SIRILIT CARLETON PLACE. ONTARIO PH. SIS "famous Quality" taste To. ensure, fine flavour, 'Peck Frc art's Shortcake jcontains'pnly the highest quality ingredients.

A. popular, swccjficookic, so good to cat, so many occaions. 1 Packed in moisture proof packets, always fresh a fcading 25t" biscuit family -will' enjoy them. Buy a packct.or two of Peek Frcan's Shortcake next time you4 shop. PEEKFREAN at the meeting and Mrs.

B. K. Gordon, convener pf civil defence, reported on ''Exercise. Tocsin." Mrs. W.J".

Kingsmill, secretary for services at home and abroad, announced that six complete layette had been rpSde. A sum of money was voted to provide student at the Sir John Franklin School In Yellow-knife with tickets to con.