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THE PROMISE OF EASTER IS ETERNAL From Cold Darkness of Winter Tulips Return to Renew Faith Even though the trees are|half-way up the length of the bare outside, the interior of|stem. Add water to maintain the your home can be vivid witn/same level,*and don't change splashes of spring beauty ex-|the water unless it becomes dis- pressing the joy and hope of|colored. Easter. If you're using a low dish, iris We're lucky we live in 1964, and daffodils manage quite nic when a gay bunch of tulips is on less water, but in fu available for under a dollar, and|bouquet, and especially when not in 1630, when the price of a,;combined with tulips, - you'll single bulb in Holland was so|need more water. The stems will exorbitant that legislation limit-/remain firm as long as they are ed the. price of one bulb to a filled with water, and will keep maximum of 400 pounds! the flowers from dropping. Mos To make a colorful arrange- important: keep cut flowers ment of the flowers of spring, 4Way from radiators, out of sun- use a container that will hold ight and warm areas. Flowers three to four inches of water.|!@st longer in a cool spot, Heat use a sharp knife to cut flower Shortens their life span. stems on a slant, so that they The calendar doesn't have to can absorb more water and stay be your indicator for the first fresh longer. days of spring. The season of An oasis from your florist,;new life and beauty can be re- chicken wire, or cellophane tape|flected in your home now when stretched across the container's/you become one of spring's her- opening will help hold the flow-|alds with flag-red tulips, golden- ers erect, Then, beginning with|trumpeted daffodils and delicate taller flowers at the back, fill/feathery iris, all blooming gaily your container with the cut flow-|inside your home. ers in a simple pyramid or fan! -- shape -- ideal for either con- SMOKES PIPE temporary or traditional rooms.. TORONTO (CP)--Joyce Gil- When you select your fresh fillian of Regina says -pipe- epring tulips, daffodils or iris at!smoking is ideal for busy house- the florists, ask for greens to fill' wives with their hands full be- out the arrangement. cause they "can just clutch it Select fresh flowers, tightly-\in their teeth.and puff away for budded, if possible. Cut each half an hour.'"? Miss Gilfillian, stem on the slant with a very; who Smokes a plain small pipe sharp knife or sharp scissors.|is executive secretary of the (A dull blade will pinch the'Canadian Arthritis Society in stem and defeat the purpose of Saskatchewan. Here for a con- cutting.) Tulips, daffodils and ference, she said "people get iris should be kept in water,'used to it quickly." y "ST. GERTRUDE'S CWL PREPARES FOR ANNUAL NIGHT OF CARDS Mrs. ations p.m. Assisting with the plea- sant task of wrapping the numerous prizes are seen left to right, Mrs. John Polman, publicity convener; Mrs. Pat- rick Roberts, convener; Members of St. Gertrude's Catholic Women's League are busy planning their annual night of cards to. be held the parish hall next Wednes- day, April 1, open 8 % GOLF x GOLF * GOLF * GOLF * GOLF WHITBY GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB (ASHBURN, ONT. .... PHONE 655-4952 PRO SHOP NOW OPEN © Memberships Aveilable © Inquiries Invited a x rs Come Out and see o1r New Clubhouse. GOLF * GOLF * GOLF x GOLF x GOLFS LF * GOLF x GOL 4109 ¥ 3109 ¥ 3109 3 SPRING --Malak | SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hillary (Hal) Brennan, Ajax, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Eileen, to William George Wickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wickett, Whitby. The wedding is to take place Saturday, April 25, 1964, at 11.00 a.m.. in St. Bernadette's Roman Catholic Church, Ajax. ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Harold Chapelle, Bowman announce the - en their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Jack Martel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Martel, Oshawa. The wedding is to take place Saturday, May 2, 1964, at 11:00 a.m. in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp 162 Conant street, will be at home to their relatives, friends and néighbors Saturday, Apr'l 11, 1964; from 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary Mr. * WOMEN GAINING HAMILTON (CP) Women are gaining in numbers on men at Canadian universities, Dean Marion Bates of McMaster Uni- versity says the current propor- tion here is about two to one in favor of the men, but the gap has been closing since 1955. DBS statistics show a 1962-63 percent- age enrolment increase through- out the country of 15.4 for women, compared with 7.7 for men, James Kraemer, decor- onvener and Mrs Wemen Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, March 28, 1964 7 CHILD GUIDANCE Festival of Passover An Inspiration to All By GARRY C, MYERS, Ph.D. |kind--freed from violence and Passover is the annual Jew- {fom wrong and united in an ish celebration of the escape of eternal confidence of brother- the Jewish people, under the leadership of Moses, from the slavery and tyranny suffered under the 'Egyptian Pharaoh.) Around this emancipation story |the whole Passover ceremony is built. The entire family gathers around the dinner table for the Seder. This is both a meal and a worship service with prayer, songs and blessings. No matter where he lives, every member f the family tries to be home for this occasion, Children play an important part. The 'service opens with the eldest son asking the father four important questions begin- ning with "Why is this night different from all other nights?" The father's answers unfold the drama of the Exodus and jmodern Jewish children and adults. relive the anguish and joy of their forefathers. They ibless the Lord, "'Who hath pre- served us and brought us to this season," and praise Him for the glory of it ATE IN HURRIED. FLIGHT Each kind of food at the Seder has a special significance. Mat- zoth, the unleavened bread, is the kind of bread the Jews ate in their hurried flight from 'Egypt, when they could not wait for the bread to leaven. The bitter herbs, maror, are reminders of the bitterness of slavery. Haroseth, the mixture of chopped apples, nuts, cinna- mon and wine, symbolize the mortar with which the enslaved aoh's cities The shank bone of a lamb. is reminder of the lamb which was offered as a sacrifice in the Temple of Jerusalem, The roasted egg represents the free- will offering at the sacrifice of the paschal lamb. The watercress or parsley is a reminder of the rebirth of growing things in spring and is a token of gratitude to God for the products of the earth. The Seder celebrated in the home or synagogue closes with a special benediction: 'The Passover service is now com- pleted. With songs of praise we have lifted up the cup, symbol- izing the divine promises of sal- vation, and we have called upon the name of God, Let us again. lift our soul to God in faith and hope. SHATTER ALL FETTERS "May He who broke Phar- aoh's yoke, forever shatter all fetters of oppression and. hasten the day when swords shall at last be broken, and wars ended "Soon may He cause the glad tidings of redemption to be jheard in all lands so that man- | | hood--may celebrate the uni- versal Passover in the name 'of our God of Freedom, . ." What an inspiring ceremony for anybody, Jewish or Gentile. If I were a Sunday school teacher again, I would try to prevail on a Jewish youth or adult to come and tell my class about Passover to widen their education and mine and to all | i k help us all: develop a more ap-) ; preciative feeling toward our Jewish neighbors, and thus fur-! ther genuine brotherhood Two. good books on celebrations are: Your Neigh- bor Celebrates, Arthur Gil- bert. and Oscar Tarcoy (Friendly .House - Publisher, New York City); and All About Jewish Holidays and by Morris Epstein (KTAV Pub lishing House, New York 2, New York) PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Do you think that the na tion over. intellectual attain- ment is growing to be more re-! spectable, and popularly desir- able? A. Yes. Jewish by MRS. HUGH COUTTS | NDP Women Form A New Committee To Discuss Politics Mrs. Hugh Coutts, New candidate' for was elected Coutts Democratic Durham Riding) president of the NDP Women's Committee for Oshawa and district at. a meeting last Tuesday The meeting was held at the home of Mrs Ey- man, Sharbot Oshawa and the committee an out- growth of a Women's Dis sion Group. Other officers el Jed were Mrs. Gordon Bryant, treasurer, and Mrs. David But- ler, secretary The meeting was well attend- ed and one-third of those pres-| (Eileer Party Genevieve street, is lent came from the outlying dis tricts of Oshawa The aim of the committee is to assist women In becoming more familiar with politics on all levels in relationship to the individual Various topics were introduc- Customs, - Jed and thé lively and informa- jute exchange of ideas demon- |strated the desire for knowledge, regarding events in provincial and. federal affairs. It was apparent that women are ready to take a more active interest in this field and it was decided to hold regular meet- ings onthe first. Wednesday of every month. The next meeting will tak» place on Wednesday April: 1 and further ation may be obtained Mrs. Gordon Bryant A silver collection was taken and the meeting closed with re- freshments John Melnychuk, co-convener. --Oshawa Times Photo NGUS- A 20 (OSHAWA 728-0662 27 CELI Celebrating 4th Anniversary | OFF ON ALL % coLD WAVES During Month of April Tho Mayfair Salon Broadloom-T profes Rug Cl LIMITED) NA ST. 728-0662 The Reverend N. T. Holmes officiated at the marriage re- cently, of Maureen McNally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Whitnall, to Ver- , \visiting his parents, Mr. and Corinthian PERSONALS | Handsome Prizes F/S amd Mrs. Clive S: Aid| Please The Ladies winckle and family: from RCAF Station Clinton, Ontario, are At IOOF Dance Lodge No. 61, Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Bonnie-IOOF, held its semi - annual \brae Lodge, for the Raster Ladies' N weekend. F/S Aldwinckle has been posted to Gypsumville, Manitoba, and a family party is being held today to wish him and his family farewell. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Toaze, Halliday Manor, left four Hou- ston, Texas, yesterday to visit jtheir daughter, Mrs. J. W. An- drews (Eileen), Mr. Andrews and their daughter, Sybil. Dur- ing their six-week stay Mr, and) Mrs. Toaze hope to visit other) centres in Texas and Mexico. A company of 48 actors of the Stratford Shakespearean Festi- |val, with eight board members jand eight senate members are| {flying from Malton tomorrow ifor Chichester, England, where |the Canadian company will pre- jsent three plays in the English jfestival. Stowed on the plane) will be 27 specially constructed erates containing properties and |225 costumes with a total weight lof three tons. | While in England, the Festi- jval company has been invited to attend a reception given by the Agent General for Ontario non Ear! Roy Hamilton, son 'and Mrs. James Armstrong in of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Ham- |London on Thursday, April 9 ilton, all of Oshawa. The wed- jas well as a reception at Can- ding took place in Harmony |ada House, London, on Monday, United Church April 13. The Stratford Festi- --Hornsby Studio |val will also be represented at ANN LANDERS Marriage Finished = | Bride Keeps Gifts -- igaaem Dear Ann Landers: We ave} searched the etiquette books! and can't find the answer. The situation is so unusual, how- ever, perhaps the answer can be found only in a psychiatrists text book. Miss X and Mr. Y were mar- ried in a beautiful church cere- mony after months of planning Six days later the bride re-| turned to the home of her par- ents and announced that the marriage was finished. The groom is still honeymooning -- by himself. There is no chance of recon- ciliation. The girl has made that clear. What we want to know is this: Should the wedding gifts be returned? The couple also received some sizeable cheques from relatives, Thank you for your guidance.+The Inquirers Dear In: Married people are not required to return wedding gifts: It matters not whether marriage lasteq five minutes or 50 years. In 'our society the wedding gifts belong to the bride. If, for purely personal reasons, the bride wishes to return certain gifts which came from the groom's relatives she can do so, but it is up to her. Consult a lawyer about the cheques. In some states this could be considered community property. Dear. Ann Landers: I am a bartender in a busy little ciub. My wife works there, too, She is a receptionist. Rosie loves to dance and 'she good at it. It seems that whenever I look up she is on the dance floor with some gink I've told her this looks cheap and I don't like it. She says it's good for business. We have been married three months and can't get by with- out her cheque so please don't tell me she ought to quit her job and stay home. Maybe I should tell you we met at this club and Rosie used) to dance with 'the customers! before we were married. I did not mind then, but I do now. Thanks a lot for any -help you can give me.--Big Red Dear Red: Rosie should stick to her receptionist duties. Giv- ing up dancing with strangers is a small thing to ask in the KAYE"S SPORTSWEAR -- LADIES' WEAR 68 Simcoe North OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Every Thursday and Fridey Use Kaye's Budget Plan GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel, 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre ile-Linoleum sional eaning ~\the: Shakespeare Birthday cele- |brations at Stratfiord-On-Avon, |Thursday, April 23, which will include a luncheon attended by |HRH The Prince Philip, Duke lof Edinburgh. The following levening, Her Majesty Queen |Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, jwill attend the Stratford (On- \tario) Festival's . performance of "Love's Labor Lost" at the Chichester Festival Theatre. ight Dance at the Osh- awa Airport with over 150 couples in attendance recently. Music was supplied by the Laurentian Orchestra. The following ladies all ree, ceived as a lucky number draw, a beautiful blanket: Mrs. Charles Todd, Mrs. Wm, Shep: pard, Mrs. Floyd Martin, Mrs, Gordon Rae, Mrs. H. Hanson, Mrs. Ronald Wannamaker, Mrs. Lloye Cunningham; Mrs. Wil+ liam Carter, Mrs. Joseph Bas-+ singwaithe, Mrs. H.- Hutcheon, Mrs. F, Willis, Mrs. Bruce Sone ley, Mrs. Sam Collins, Mrs. R. Boulet, Mrs. Charles Stainton, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs, Edward Clark, Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs. Orville Dingman, Mrs. Donald Ellis, Mrs, William Askew, Mrs. Carl Stalker, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Edward Gordon, Mrs. Lawrence Homer. WORLD OF Beauty AWAITS YOU HERE! males and permanently Re wie superfiuous hair and poinlessly. by ELECTROLYSIS New Kree Imperial Machine now installed for your con- venience MARIE MURDUFF Will be in Oshawe ot the Genoshea Hotel, Mor. 30, 31; Apr. 1 PHONE 723-4641 W be gigs t interests . of building a good marriage, Dear Ann Landers: I have read your column for many years and agree whole-heart- edly with most of your ideas I would like to respectfully suggest, however, that you re- word. one piece of advice which you frequently give. To the husband or wife who has lived through the trials and tribulations of a triangular af- fair you often say: 'Forgive and forget." I believe it should be "Forgive and learn from it."" It is not possible to forget, even after many years. There is something to be gained from every experience, even though it may appear to be a total disaster. I had a bit- ter and heartbreaking exper- ience which involved an un- faithful husband and a close friend. It-motivated me to look inward and do some serious soul-searching. I came out of it a whole person--and a better one. Of course I still remember, but I forgive -- and I leamed from it.--Mrs. VA Dear Va: I agree that every experience can be a useful one if it teaches us something. When I say. "forget"? I don't mean it literally. By "forget- ting' I mean' the incident should not be thrown into the teeth of the guilty persun or used as a club with which to beat him over the head for the rest of his natural life. Thank you for an excellent letter. EXCHANGE TEACHERS VANCOUVER (AP) -- An in- terchange of elementary and secondary school teachers as an experiment in helping to im- prove teachers' understanding of the whole school system is being tried here. It will be con- fined initially to a limited area of the city. GENOSHA HOTEL @ AMPLE PARKING @ Gn Jnoitation Eva Law, Proprietor of the POWDER PUFF Beauty Salon 82 RICHMOND STREET WEST wishes to announce the GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW POWDER PUFF SALON On April ist, 6 P.M. till 9 P.M, at 19 ATHOL STREET WEST formerly Huyck's Hair Studio We cordially invite you to a demonstration of WIG and MAKE UP by. THE TORONTO HUMAN HAIR EILEEN FRAN MARIE CINDY Our staff is qualified to give you the highest standards in BEAUTY. CULTURE and due to this larger location we will be able to give you better Beauty Service. POWDER PUFF Beauty Salon FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 728-8661 and 728-3912 19 ATHOL STREET WEST, OSHAWA