The Kingston Whig-Standard from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 15

THE KINGSTON WHIG-STANDARD MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1957 PAGE FIFTEEN 'Weddings of Interest PATTIMORE-BURNHAM A quiet marriage ceremony was solemnized at the United Church Parsonage, Athens, cently when Rev. Carmen Beckel united in marriage Miss Vera Mildred Burnham, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Elmer Burnham of Temperance Lake, to Mr. Howard Arza Pattimore, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Pattimore, Lake Eloida. The bride, wearing a ballerina length dress of pale blue lace and net over taffeta and white accessories, carried a cascade red roses. Her attendant, her sister, Miss Shirley Burnham, wore pink net over taffeta, ballerina length with white accessories. Her flowers were a nosegay of white carnations and baby' 'mums.

Mr. Thomas Chant, Brockville, RR 4, was groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of bride's parents and a buffet luncheon served to 50 guests. For travelling the bride changed to a dress of pleated terylene shades of Her flowers were a corsage of pink roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Pattimore will reside at Lake Eloida. ACKLEY--OSBORNE Of interest is the early August wedding of Miss Elaine Sarah Osborne, daughter of Mr. Mrs. H.

Osborne, to Mr. neth Ackley, son of Rose George, and the late Ackley, all of Kingston, which took place in St. Luke's Anglican Church with Rev. Mr. Winters officiating.

The wedding music was played by Mrs. J. Turpin, and Autumn Potter was soloist. Given in marriage by father, the bride wore a length gown of white nylon chiffon and tiered lace over in, embroidered with sequins. Her waist length veil of nylon net fell from a headdress matching her gown.

Her bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Betty Henry attended sister as matron of honor, wearing a ballerina length dress blue nylon net and lace over taffeta, with matching jacket and net headpiece. The bridesmaid was Miss Dolly Ackley, ter of the groom, who wore ballerina length gown of yellow nylon net over taffeta, with matching jacket and headdress. Miss Debra Henry, niece of bride, was flowergirl.

Her costume was a street length frock pink nylon sheer over taffeta with a headdress of pink 'mums, match the nosegay she carried. The senior attendants carried nosegays of yellow and blue 'mums. Mr. Robert Turcotte of Kingston was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. William Ackley, brother of the groom, and Mr.

Charles Osborne, brother of the bride. The guests were received the home of the bride. Mrs. Osborne chose a gown of blue flowered nylon chiffon over taffeta, with white accessories and a corsage of blue and white carnations. Mrs.

Ackley, the groom's mother, wore a dress, of mauve linen with matching duster, white accessories, and corsage of pink and white carnations. For a wedding trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and points west, bride chose a white and black figured dress of nylon sheer over taffeta as her travelling costume. On their return and Mrs. Ackley will reside Kingston. Out-of-town guests from Toronto and Collins Bay attended wedding.

WORTHINGTON-BEEVOR A wedding of interest to many Athens High School graduates, was that of Miss Sally Joan Beevor, R.N., daughter of Mrs. Amy Beevor, Athens, who was married in St. Giles United Church, Hamilton, to Mr. Duncan George Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Worthington, Hamilton. The ceremony was performed by Dr. C.

A. S. Elliott, and the wedding music played by Miss Jessie Gray. The soloist was Miss Dorothy Legchelaar, Reg.N. Ushers were Mr.

Jerry Hudson, Oshawa, Mr. Ward, ener, and Mr. Don Heaton, Hamilton. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Robert Watkinson of Brockville, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white faille taffeta with bustle back effect and sweeping train.

The gown had a scalloped neckline, trimmed with Chantilly lace, short sleeves and elbow length gloves. A head dress of iridescent sequins held her three tiered finger-tip veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cascade of pink roses and white carnations. Miss Elizabeth Wykes of Athens and Kingston, matron-ofhonor, wore a street-length, white taffeta gown, styled on princess lines, with round neckline, short sleeves and a blue sash and head-dress. Her flowers were blue and white carnations.

The bridesmaids included two former high school friends, Miss Betty Lois Wilkins, Reg.N., Ottawa, and Miss Laurian For Parents Only: Family Picnic By Nancy Cleaver What little child ever failed to show eagerness about a picnic just with the family? But school age children want to play with their own pals, and it is often a good plan to include one of your children's friends in the family picnic group. Adolescents frequently prefer an outing with their own gang to family functions. There is not much use trying to establish a family picnic pattern once the children are almost grown! As mother has the major responsibility for preparing meals, the decision about the frequency of picnics and their menu is often made by her. A picnic basket, packed ready with plastic dishes, "second best" silverware, thermos bottle, cookie tin, and small plastic bags is a real boon when the family want a picnic on short notice. Most homes have an emergency food shelf which can be raided on the arrival of unexpected company.

Why not add a few tins which will help in giving variety to family picnics and simplify the preparations of the food? If there are school age youngsters, discover from the members of the family what picnic dishes are most popular with them and what new foods they would like to have on a picnic. If children and father, too, have a part in planning, this will increase their enjoyment. Many households have discovered that picnics don't have to follow the sandwiches and pie pattern. Not that anything is the matter with this combination! But a change is appreciated. Perhaps mother has almost completed preparations for the evening meal when a member of the family bursts into the kitchen saying, "It's such a marvellous day! Couldn't we eat out?" Some of the happiest picnics The Queen's Travelling Wardrobe By PAMELA HAMPSHIRE LONDON (WNS) The 20 pieces of luggage which hold Queen Elizabeth's wardrobe for her North American visit this fall will travel with the "backroom girl" for every royal tour, Miss Margaret "Bobo" MacDonald.

Bobo joined the royal household as a nursery maid when the Queen was just six weeks old. She's stayed with Elizabeth ever since. Now she is the Queen's personal dresser. It's entirely up to Bobo to keep track of the travel trousseau en route. She makes a careful inventory of the wardrobe, labels the suitcases and unpacks in rotation.

With every detail of her mistress' wardrobe constantly reported, admired and criticized, Bobo keenly feels her responsibility. On a relatively short trip, the Queen will make about five or six changes a day. Since she lives out of suitcases, some 30 complete outfits must be packed. One crinoline gown has a suitcase of its own. Apart from the outfit worn on arrival, the Royal wardrobe does travel in her personal airplane--there simply isn't room.

Bobo's sister, incidentally, is Princess Margaret's personal maid. The British Parliament forbids state going out of the country, so the Queen will take her favorite personal jewelry, valued at some millions of dollars. It is considered likely that she will wear her Coronation dress for the opening of the Canadian Parliament in Ottawa. The dress has remained in the Palace. Asked whether it had been let out or taken in, Buckingham Palace answered: "'We don't keep a check on the Queen's vital statistics!" The Duke of Edinburgh's valet, also called MacDonald, has an easier time.

Naval uniform is usually the choice for the take place when the meal is just transferred to the backyard, providing there is shade and privacy and a convenient place to sit on one's own property. A barbecue is always an invitation to cook out-of-doors, and an outdoor table and chairs are handy, but hundreds of families relish picnics without this equipment. Leisure to relax and enjoy one's food is part of the picnic pattern. Mother or daughter both appreciate a compliment about cookies, cake or special dish. When the meal is over, everyone should have a part in tidying the picnic spot and packing the dishes and supplies.

Boys and girls can be encouraged to develop pride in leaving the place they have enjoyed a meal without any papers or rubbish lying around. This is one small but important way of demonstrating good citizenship qualities. From sad experience, most parents have learned in families with small children, not to talk about a special picnic expedition until the day arrives and proves to be suitable. Little boys or girls are bitterly disappointed if weather, sickness or some other unexpected event make it necessary to postpone the outdoor treat. One of the greatest compliments to a parent is regarded in that delightful book, "Only Parent" (Lippincott) by Louise Dickinson Rich.

This mother had had to arrange for another adult to take her son Rufus and her daughter and their friends on an expedition. Rufus exclaimed when he discovered that she would be absent, "But gee, Ma, you don't understand! Things are more fun with you!" Would your son or daughter say this about you after a family picnic? (Copyright) Japanese Change Kimona Style By CAROLYN WILLETT OTTAWA (CP)--In Japan, the traditional kimono is becoming less complicated to get into and to wear. The traditionally long, heavy and tight-fitting silk kimono may be giving way to a western style two-piece outfit, says Japan Reports, a periodical issued by the Japanese embassy here. The old-style kimono with its intricately-tied bow at the back and a heavy sash, requires many hidden ties. It also requires skill in fitting on the wearer.

Japanese embassy officials said the new two piece outfit competing with the one piece original is not yet too popular, but the traditional costume itself is being simplified to retain the appearance of the old without its complcations. The new kimono, or "shinwasgo," has the wide sash, but the bow ready-made so the wearer doesn't have to worry about getting it tied properly. The wide sash still gives the dress a one-piece look. Instead of silk, wool and synthetic fibres, western patterns and colors are used in the new kimono design The new designs, states the report, produce dresses that still have elegance as well as being practical, comfortable and easy to put on. The kimono change is one reflection of general changes in Japanese women's fashions during the last decade.

The report states that western dresses and suits have to a large mono for daily wear. But the extent already replaced the kikimono is still the dress for spec.al occasions. abroad. But he has to keep a careful check on his ties. They have always been his chief headache, for with thousands of tie patterns and colors representing this regiment or that club in Britain, it's easy to slip up and wear the wrong one for the right occasion.

SUPER MIKE SAYS: "From Dawn Until Dusk I Use DAWN The New Beauty Deodorant Soap!" HEAR ABOUT IT ON 960 CKWS DIAL 960 ON YOUR RADIO Jamieson Family Reunion The second annual reunion of the Jamieson family took place recently at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson at Varty Lake. Five sons of the late William and Elizabeth Jamieson with their families attended, along with the of the late Joseph Jamieson and the son of the late Annie Jamieson Lewis Bigford. The oldest member present was Mr.

Carl Jamieson of Dayton, Ohio, and the youngest was the three month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jamieson of Montreal, Que, Among those attending were Mr. Carl Jamieson and Mr. Stanley Jamieson of Dayton, Ohio: Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Lewis and Leslie, London: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jamieson, Carol, Stevie, Edie and Linda of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Jamieson Jr. and Gordie of Syracuse, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jamieson and Gordie of Montreal, Mrs. Mae Bowman, Miss Eileen Jamieson, Miss Beverley Jamieson, and Mr.

Lloyd Annis, all of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jamieson, Patty, Sandy and Gregory of Carleton Place; Mrs. K. 1.

Shepherd, Gary and Robbie of Petawawa. Mrs. Joseph Jamieson, Miss Joan Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Jamieson, Bobby, Joey and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rines Maynard, and Patty; Mrs. J. Marilyn and Debbie; Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas White and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Yammy Jamieson, Glenda and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Joyce and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. William Jamieson, Billy Michael and Jackie; Mrs.

Lorne Jamieson. Mrs. Harold Dunphy, Miss Sheila McKaskie and Mr. Keith Connolly, all of Kingston. Mr.

F. Orange who is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Jamieson and Mr. Jamieson, was also a guest. impression of long legs and a sensation of slimness.

In addition, "the chest expansion gives a few more apparent -and nowadays SO much desired--inches to the bust." Socially, "the stimulative sight of a neatly turned ankle in a decorative setting makes the day, or the evening, for many of us." a New Kind of deodorant 10505 ban LOTION DEODORANT rolls on More effective than creams! Easier to apply than CREPE DRESS The fashionable slim silhouette for fall is illustrated in this crepe dress with a draped satin midriff and bloused bodice. Note the easy fit of bracelet-length sleeves, a slimmer version of the new loose kimona sleeve. (CP) British Doctor Defends High Heels LONDON (Reuters)-A British doctor has stepped right out in defence of women's high heelsproducing medical, psychological and social arguments to support his view. "Do not let us think that anything we can say or do will distract our ladies from reigning fashion, so let us encourage them and enjoy it," Dr. McDonagh says in a letter to the British Medical Journal.

Medically, high-heeled shoes put a girl's weight on her heels, make her watch her balance, add to the joy of walking, improve her breathing "and makes it impossible to slouch," McDonagh declares. Psychologically, they give the This is BAN--the new lotion deodorant that rolls on with a revolving marble built into the bottle top. BAN automatically applies just the right amount of pleasing lotion to check perspiration moisture stop odor for a full 24 hours. Get new BAN lotion today. LOTION DEODORA no drip--no waste--no messy fingers safe for normal skin stops keeps odor can for be underarms 24 after applied hours dry shaving even Q0C ROLLS ON an independent survey, against the leading cream and spray deodorants, 7 out of 10 prefer BAN LOTION.

Social Notes Among those who entertained in honor of Miss Ann McClement. a recent bride, were Miss Mary McNinch and Mrs. Robert McNinch, A cotton and linen shower: Bethel Church, miscellaneous shower; Mrs. T. D.

Lyon a kitchen shower, and Mrs. Jack Wilson a miscellaneous shower. Mr. and Mrs Harold dry and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph McKendry, Glenburnie, spent last week in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs R. J. Kelly and family, Glenburnie, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Lyle, Elgin, recently. Mr. and Freeman and daughters, Carol and Jane, Glenburnie, spent last week at a cottage at Dog's Lake.

The hostesses for the tea day at the Kingston Lawn Rowling Club on Friday were Mrs. C. Wolfe, Mrs. E. B.

MacAdoo, Mrs. H. Sears, Mrs. J. L.

Smith, Mrs. R. McFarlane, Mrs. J. H.

Neville, Mrs. A. Stokes, Mrs. R. Dugall.

The bowling prizes were won by Mrs. D. Houston skip, Mrs. M. Hyland, vice, Mrs.

H. Sears, second, Mrs. N. Ryce, lead. Mrs.

L. Green was the winner of the bridge prize. Daily newspaper advertising is an investment not an expense. Anglin Family Reunion The seventeenth Anglin family reunion was held recently in the form of a basket picnic at Lake Ontario Park. About seventy sat down to lunch which was served at one o'clock.

Games, prizes and treats added to the children's enjoyment. After lunch a short business session was held when Mr. S. Anglin, Brewers Mills, president, Rev. R.

Voterary, Watertown, N.Y.. vice-president; and Harold Anglin, Kingston, secretary, were returned to office for another term. It was decided to meet at the same place on Civic Holiday in two years' time. Guests were present from Montreal, Picton, Oshawa and Toronto. as well as those from Kingston and the surrounding district.

Do you want a deliciously different dressing to make your fresh fruit salads appeal to your family's appetite even on frequent servings? Just mix together equal parts of honey and lemon juice and store in a covered jar in your refrigerator until needed. DINNER GOWN The return of the slim, elegant, floorlength dinner gown with its wrist sleeves is fashion news for fall. This gown is in fine crepe, draped softly at the front of the easy-fitting bodice. The skirt hugs the hipline and falls to a slight train at the back. (CP) Engagements Mr.

John Hyland, Colborne Street, Kingston, announces the engagement of his Theima Irene Ferguson, Reg. to Lt. Robert Lascelles Kift, 2nd Bn. The Canadian Guards, Camp Petawawa, son of Mrs. L.

J. Kift and the late Mr. L. J. Kift of Toronto.

Marriage to take place in Pembroke in early September. Although you scrub your face thoroughly with soap and water, cream is best for removing make-up. Never go to bed with your old "face" on. This muddies a complexion and increases chances blackheads and skin infections. For that TV time sundae at home, pour some golden honey over "a generous scoop of ice cream.

Then garnish with nuts, fruit, or whipped cream. of Kingston; and Miss Claire Worthington, the groom's sister, of Hamilton. All were attired in white street length taffeta dresses with pink sashes and pink headdresses. They carried colonial bouquets of pink and white carnations. Miss Karen Worthington was flower girl, attired in a floor length dress of white taffeta with blue sash.

Her flowers were blue and white carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Jack Histed of L'Original, All the bride's attendants were nurses, while the groom's attendants were Scout Masters. He is in charge of the 44th pack of St. Giles United Church.

Eighteen youths from the 44th cub pack, formed a guard of honor when the couple left the church, for a reception at Wentworth Arms Hotel. Assisting in receiving the guests were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Watkinson, wearing beige lace with. white accessories, and the groom's mother, who also chose beige lace with white accessories. For a honeymoon in Algonquin Park, the bride chose a blue shirt waist dress, with blue accessories, and a corsage of white orchids.

The couple will reside in Hamilton. BOTSFORD-JACKSON At the Athens United Church Parsonage Rev. C. G. Beckel cently united in marriage Miss June Florence Jackson, daugh-1 ter of Mrs.

Addie Jackson, Athens, and Mr. Guy Botsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Botsford, Charleston. The bride, wearing a pale blue taffeta dress with net overdress and white accessories was attended by her sister, Miss Bernadetta Jackson, wearing a similar dress in pink.

Their flowers were respectively a corsage of pink roses at and a corsage of blue carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Desmond Kelly of Smiths Falls. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the new home of the young couple, at Charleston. MECCA THE SAFE OINTMENT for Sunburn and Holiday Safeguard "Do it yourself! Make your own honey butter, delicious for sandwiches, hot breads, crackers, pancakes, or waffles.

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