The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 27

The Ottawa Citizen June 21, 1963 Page 27 Workers wear no makeup I 3 I i 1 1 I St. Anthonys LA plans Fall activities Mrs. Angela Cuccaro, President of St. Anthony's Ladies Aid. announced plans for fall and winter activities and the final meeting of the season held at the home of Mrs.

Mary Disipio. A fall dance, annual card party and celebrations for the 50th anniversary of the church were planned. It was decided to continue the presentation of two scholarships, sending gift baskets to St. Vincent Hospital and assistance to Cubs and Scouts. STRATFORD, Ont (CP) -Makeup is taboo for women employees in the so-called "white room" of a bearing plant here.

The reason is that lipstick, face powder and other makeup materials are carriers of outdoor dust and dust is something that cannot be tolerated in the dirt-proof room. At the Fischer Bearing manufacturing plant clearances are measured in thicknesses 10 times finer than a human hair. This is necessary to meet defence department specifications. A area has been set aside in the plant as dirt free and the ban on makeup is just one of a num ber of precautions taken to assure that dust doesn't enter. Employees discard their street shoes, don special nylon wrap around footwear and pass through air showers that send 30-mile-an-hour gusts of air through their hair and clothing.

Then they put on special nylon garments which are dust-proofed by a second air shower before they pass into the white room. The women get one dispensation. They 're permitted to wear a special cap while going through the air showers the idea being that if a female employee's hair was disarranged every day by the 30 m.p.h. breezes the hair-dressing bills wouid grow. Oil asp i 1HJ 8 The Smart Department Store on the Mall lBr'inirfc'r' KS if fashions worn in an Ontario provincial championship the day when women golfers posed in Hamilton for this picture Engagements CLGU plans anniversary tourney C2 J.V mm "I p-" Turn of the century golfing long skirts were the order oj were definitely taboo and still were up to a year ago.

Now bermuda shorts (no shorter than one inch above the knee) may be worn for tournaments. In 1901 the first Canadian Ladies' Championship was held at the Royal Montreal Golf Club "by the gentlemen of the Royal Canadian Golf Associatio Florence Harvey, who was to found the CLGU in 1913, was one of the outstanding players in this tourney. One year after its founding the Union championships, together with organized golf, had to be discontinued because of the First World War. During this war period Miss Harvey and other women golfers turned their efforts in other directions raising enough money to purchase an ambulance for the Scottish Women's Hospital in Serbia. Pick up strings With the war over, the strings were picked up and again directed by Miss Harvey.

In the years immediately following "steps were taken to improve competitive golf and to provide service for the individual member." During these years new branches were added and competitions increased. With the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939 the championships for that year were again cancelled and it was decided that CLGU national officers would remain in office for the duration of the war. Again rallying members in a full war effort the golf union raised $25,000 to a Spit- Debbie Drake 7 1 Ti fire which was presented to the Commanding Officer, South African Air Force in March, 1942. The plane distinguished itself in missions in North Africa. The Union also raised money for such basics as mobile kitchens, ambulances and cots for children's hospitals.

Such memories from the past make for nostalgic reading when compared to present projects of the CLGU. Today the Union concerns Itself with more immediate problems such as helping provincial branches to expand, providing the opportunity for Canada's best women golfers to play in the Commonwealth tournament and planning national competitions like the one to take place in the Ottawa next month. The finest women golfers from coast to coast and some from the United States and Commonwealth countries will be in the Capital to compete in the Canadian Close and Open championships, to be held at Rivermead Golf Club July 11-13 and at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club July 16 to 20. Founding president, Miss Florence Harvey, will be present July 10 to take part in the flag raising ceremony at Rivermead. Among the famous golfing faces entered in the tourney are Marlene Stewart Streit, Judy Darling Adams and Betty Stanhope Cole.

Closing date for all entries, being accepted by Mrs. R. H. Ferguson of Ottawa, is June 26. Holtz Mooney The engagement is announced of Marlene Helen, daughter of Mrs.

Nelda Holtz and the late Edgar Holtz to Ronald Gordon Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mooney, all of Ottawa. Marriage will take place August 3 at 4.30 p.m.

in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Montcalm Skorenky Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Montcalm announce the engagement of their daughter Doreen, to William Donald Skorenky, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Skorenky, Fort William. Marriage to take place July 20th, Moose Creek, Ontario. Stewart Pattenden Mr. and Mrs.

George Sunberg of Chibougamee, Quebec, announce the engagement of their daughter Michele Marie Stewart, to Mr. Gary Edward Pattenden, son of Mrs. Pattenden and the late Mr. Leonard Pattenden, of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Wedding will take place July 6, 1963, at 11 o'clock at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Hamilton. Wedding of interest Lemieux McDowall Reverend Frank Harback officiated at the wedding of Catherine Jean McDowall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McDowall and John Maurice Lemieux, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jean Lemieux, at Kingsway United Church on Saturday, June 15. The organist was Doctor Donald Ramsay, and Mr. David Adamson of Toronto, the brides great Uncle was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of organza with a lace bodice and lace inserts, her veil was shoulder length with a pearl crown, and she wore a strand of cultured pearls, given to her by her father. She was attended by her sister Mrs.

Isabelle O'Neill as Matron of honor, Miss Barbara Nunn as bridesmaid, Miss Sandy McDowall sister of the bride, and miss Janet Le-blanc, niece of the bride were flower girls. Her attendants wore gowns of green and yellow brocade with matching hats. The bride carried a bible with pink sweetheart roses, lily of the valley and stephanotis, her attendants carried colonial bouquets of roses and mums. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Ray Fournier as best man, and by Mr.

John Leblanc, Mr. Bill McDowall and Mr. Ron Lemieux, as ushers. After the reception, the couple left on a motor trip to Atlantic City. The China Hall of Ottawa 267 Bank St.

54 Elgin St. bftwern Cooper corner Queen and Somerset Open Friday Nite 'Til 9 p.m. For QUALITY FURS see 4 Fourrures ttee. "A Quality Name in Furs Since 1920" 5 Mosgrove CE 3-6406 Between Rideau and Ceorge Sts. Of FAKKDH Three Stores for your convenience, CE 6-0657 208 Sparks Street 191 Sparks Street Billings Bridge Plaza G.E.M STORES PRIVATE DEPT.

STORE for GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES 1460 Merivale Road (at Baseline) PA 9-1441 Buy "Little Furs" with confidence Si maeau 232-4207 New Summer SPORTSWEAR ARRIVING DAILY! LIMITED 102 Rideau St. Where something good is always going on! ADAMS FURNITURE mi PARKING 275 Laurier Ave. West 190 Slater Street TAILS TO THDirTT CAMAOIANt "ZEL-CRAFT" SLEEPING BAG Waterproof Nylon Shell 7.77 BUY NOW! "CHAIKiE GENUINE REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY FURS Clialcau Furs LIMITED "Serving Two Generations of Satisfied Customers" 107 Bank St. CE 3-7775 TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS 72 76 Sparks St. 232-2131 FOR YOU By Carol Lutes Citizen women's writer The Canadian Ladies' Golf Union is celebrating its golden anniversary with a gigantic title tournament here in the Capital next month.

With plans for the championships moving full speed ahead The Citizen decided to take a glance backward into another era for the origins of organized women's golf in Canada. The ytir 1913 marks the official founding of the GLGU but the records of the Royal Montreal Golf Club go back to 1873, making it the oldest club in Canada. A fascinating recap of Canadian golfing history is included in the colorful gold and green 1963 CLGU yearbook. Scanning the pages of the history proved really illuminating. Apparently by 1891 the golfing gals were paying annual dues of $3 and holding annual competitions complete with afternoon teas.

Fit to score By 1895 the women were "deemed competent to score for each other." Until that date, the task had been considered too onerous. A special point of interest is the dress uniform. Women golfers did their putting in "dark skirts and red blouses for every day and white skirts and red blouses for competition days." Shorts on the course then Yc ttie ton JEWELLERS OF INTEGRITY Diamonds Watches Fashion Jewellery Gifts For The Home 108 BANK ST. at Albert One Location Only C.N.R., C.I' R. Watdi Inspectors fl B.8 0 8 8 9 FOR 1963 Ottawa Hull and Area BRIDES ONLY! IIJA has a ci ft (or every bride married timing Wi.

Here's how you can obtain your fcift. After your marriage, send newspaper dipping of wedding announcement or copy of wedding invitation or letter from tlie official who performed the ceremony to 1GA 1063 Bride (iift. co Shirley Pay. 490 Industrial Avenue, Ottawa. Ontario.

Mention your married name, new address, nearest If A Store when writing. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9 147 Rideau CE 5-1886 Free Customer Parking on any Downtown Lot For the finest in REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE x-J call Swears I am I.IMITKD CE 6-7166 SB mm Notices carried in this column are charped for at a rate of 7 cents a word. They can be inserted by calling The Citizen classified advertising department at CE 6-4545 or by sending the details by mail. The rate for pictures is tabulated at 25c per agate line for the picture area, the cost of engravings included, in addition material underneath pictures is charged at the rate of 8c per word. Please ask for either Mrs.

MacFarlane or Mrs. Woodfield at The Citizen. They will be happy to make the necessary arrangements and supply complete details as to charges. If You Wear Junior Sizes, Love Youthful Styles these New Cottons LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ finrT' fVTf Just in a fresh June crop of Junior-sized cottons! But hurry, they'll rush right out the styles are so appealing, the cottons so cool and easy-to-care for! Plains and prints, darks and lights, in sizes from tiny 5 to 15. A typical charmer the young print shown in sizes 9 to 15.

A sparkling selection at 17.00 Fashion Floor the Second For UNIT STEPS and RAILINGS, Also STONE COVERED STEPS Available If Desired ft Fashion Floor Closeout of Coats and Suits Including Knitted Fashions and All-Weather Coats lo Vl OFF Prizes include individual fashions in imported fabrics! Note that there are knit suits and coats, too. What opportunities for vacationers, for those inevitable cooler days, for next Autumn too. Hurry in, Saturday. Coats, Suits Second Floor Top-to-bollom exercise Dear Debbie: I've always been on the heavy side, but solid. Now that I'm 27, I find that I'm becoming soft and it seems to be getting worse.

I weigh 137 stand 5'3" tall. Is it my age, or is there something I can do? Don't Call Me Plump. Dear You're Plump: Now that you've joined the Senior Citizensat 27! let's look at the real reason for your weight problem. B'ating. Inactivity.

Lack of proper exercise. The food-control is up to you, but here's a good top-to-bottom exercise that should help you get started on the "new you." Stand with your feet a few inches apart, the right foot slightly behind the left, your hands at your sides. Now, with a hop, bring the right foot forward and the left foot back; at the same time swing the left arm forward to shoulder height, twisting the body slightly as you do so. On the next hop, bring the left foot out front, and the right arm. Start with 15 "senior" hops.

It's true, the older you get, the harder it is to control your weight, but, for heaven's suke, don't join the oldsters yet! i8iir tarn I For PATIO SLABS, I 1 SIDEWALK SLABS and CURB Call Us for literature And Suggestions Unit Precast Specialties Ltd. i Bell's Corners, Ont. 828-5111 or 828-5112 STORE OPEN 9.00 to 5.30 EVERY DAY, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.