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SMILING COUPLES, RICH COLORS LEND SPARKLE FOR FALL WEDDINGS ST, JOSEPH'S Romian Cath- oli¢ Church, Bowmanville was the setting recently for the marriage of Irene Bag vn daughter of Mri and Mrs. Stephen Ytowski, Whitby, to Andrew David Sutch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutch, Pontypool, with the Reverend F. K. Malane officiating. --Ireland Studio THE REVEREND AND MRS. C. C. RATZ A Former Oshawa Resident To Do Missionary Work In Hong Kong An item of interest to Osh- awa le is the appointment to service in Hong Kong, of the Reverend and Mrs. Calvin C. Ratz, presently resid- ing in pan. Mrs. Rats, the former Ruth Bombay, attended the E. A. Lovell ty school, and at- tended wa Central Colleg- jate Institute for her first two years of high school; Her last two years of high school were spent in the Kenya Girls Hi School, in Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, where she lived with her parents for two years. On re- turning to Canada, Ruth spent six months working in the En- ring Department of © the eneral Motors Office, before entering training a$ a nurse at the Oshawa. General Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Ratz obtained her registration as a futse, after graduating this year Mr, Ratz, a native of Peter. borough, attended Kenner Col- Itgiate there, and then the Bast- etn Pentecostal Bible College of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada. He obtained his Bache- lor of Commerce degree from Carlton University in Ottawa in Married in Oshawa in late September, the couple moved to Peterborough where Mr. Ratz took up duties as assistant pas- tor in the Dublin Street Pente- costal Church. Having recently received ap- intment to Hong Kong, by the ission Board of the Pente- costal Assemblies of Canada, the Reverend and Mrs. Ratz will be leaving Canada shortly after igh| Christmas to take up duties in that British Colony. Mrs. Ratz is the laughter of the Reverend R. A. Bombay, District Superintendent of the Eastern Ontario and Quebec District of the PAOC, and long time pastor of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church in Oshawa, and Mrs. Bombay. She has a brother, the Reverend Calvin Bombay, presently serving as a missionary in Kenya, East Africa. Mr. Ratz is the son of Dr. C. A. Ratz of Peterborough, Dean of Education at the East- ern Pentecostal Bible College of the PAOC, and Mrs. Ratz. He has a sister, Mrs. Keith Morri- son, who is presently serving May of this year. : as a missionary with her hus- band in Kenya, East Africa. Southmead Neighborhood Assoc. ~ Reorganizes, Elects Officers e> A meeting of the Southmead ' Neighborhood Association held at Conant School recently was -- over by Mrs. Charles usgtave, The Association had repre- sentatives from the Oshawa It was decided to secure funds from the treasury to purchase material to winterize the club- house. A card party was planned for February at Glenholme School. Mrs, William Leggott will con- vene it. Mr. Fred Harding, sports hip|chairman, gave a report on the AUTOMAIC DECEPTION LEATHERHEAD, England (CP)--A Surrey firm is market- ing a photo-electric light switch that turns the lights on when the sun goes down. The idea is to discourage burglars by mak- ing them think the householder Pee Wee Hockey team. It was decided to send a letter of thanks to Woodview for the use of their mimeograph machine. Next mecting will be held on December 6 at 8.00 p.m. in Conant School. The door prize was won by Mrs. in. if ments were sored by the members. | THE MARRIAGE of Sharon Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Normoyle of Oshawa, to Kenneth Foster Weekes, son of Mrs, James Weekes of Cobourg and ihe late Mr. Weekes. was solem- nized recently in Centre Street United Church, Oshawa. 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Women Menday, November 30, 1964 Sweet Adelines With Fall Hats The Oshawa Chapter Sweet Adelines, recently presented "Hats by Viola McDougall" at the Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee building on Gibb street. The hats modelled were fash- ionable and practical. Mrs. Robert Boneham, the president, welcomed the audi- ence, and capably commentat- ed the fashion show. The mod- els, all members of Sweet Ade- lines, were Mrs. Paul Junkin, Mrs. Harld Tubb, Mrs. Horst Weggler, Mrs. Bruce Shar- ran, Mrs. Percy Davidson and Mrs, Donald Fear. The hats shown in the lovely fall shades and materials, prompted ap- proval from the spectators. Miss Patricia Knox, pianist, sp. 7 accompanied e models. Mrs. Boneham presented Miss Intrigue Guests And Harmony AcDougall with a floral arrange. ment, for her gracious assist- ance with the hats. While coffee and delicious buffet desserts were enjoyed, hats designed and modelled by Sweet Adeline members, pro- vided much laughter. Modelling the 'Crazy Hats' were Mrs, James Gibb, Mrs. John Hus- band, Mrs. James Bird, Mrs. Guy Luke, Mrs. Horace Vetzal, Mrs, George Cunningham, Mrs. William, Berning and Mrs. Ralph Day. Mrs. Fear acted as commentator. Decorated hat boxes were sold and the lucky draw for a delicate floral arrangement was won by Mrs. Roy W. Haber. Throughout the evening the audience was entertained with songs by the Sweet Adeline Chorus, and also their quartet, the Accousti Chords. We hope that Mrs. E. M. Culp of Glenwood court, was not dis- turbed too often over the week- end due to the fact that one of the ingredients of her Christmas Cake recipe was omitted in error in Friday's paper, There should have been 14 cups brown sugar in the recipe. Mrs. M. J. Ryan, Roxborough avenue, was the surprised guest of honor at a bon voyage party held at the home of Mrs. James Lesley, Elgin street east. Mrs. Ryan is flying to Europe soon. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Dainty refresh- ments including a suitably de- corated cake, were served. Friends that attended were Mrs. Daniel MacDonald, Mrs, Rich- ard Courtney, Mrs. Patrick Mc- Garry Sr., Mrs, Chafles Feh- tenbach, Mrs. Vincent Murphy and Miss Edith Gillen. The host- ess was assisted by her daugh- ter, Miss Anne Lesley. Other out-of-own guests at: tending the Pulkinghorn-Smarz wedding were Mf. and Mrs, An- drew Debosky, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley, Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs, N. C. Sullivan, and Miss Pat Sulli- van, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Mac- Gee, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Lati- mer, Mr, and Mrs. James Faulkner, Miss Joy Garner, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Grose, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas MacPherson and NO TURKEY THEN The first recorded Thanks- giving menu in North America --in Maine in 1607--consisted of lobster, clams, oysters and salt water fish. PERSONALS Miss Mary MacPherson, ali of Peterborough; Mr. and Mts. James Mastalar, Cookeville; Mr, Fred Pulkinghorn and Miss Lynn Pulkinghorn, both of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs, Thom- as , Islington; Mr Charles Sorrie, Mr, Frank Fee- ley, Mr, Gordon Greene and Miss Margaret Sleep, all of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Palmer, Millbrook; and Mr. Stoney Labine, Ottawa. Toronto guests attending the PulkinghornSmarz wedding re- cently in Northminister United Chutch, Oshawa, were Mr, and Mrs. William Shymchyshyn and family; Mr. and Mts, John Shymehyshyn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hashchyk and family; Mr. Steven Smarz, Mr, and Mrs. William Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bogush, Mr. and Mrs. William Mastalar, Mr, and Mrs, William Wakuc, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Fernane, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Brammer, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Winkler and Mr. and Mrs, Philip MacDonald. HOUSEHOLD HINT Keep sugar in a gaily-colored shaker. It will be easier than} spoon for small folks to handle, saves spills and avoids the excessive use Of sugar on Career Women Readily Adopt New Credit Cards By ROBERTA ROESCH You have to give credit to 'women whenever credit is due! So today's due credit to women the novel idea of special credit cards for women only, The woman responsible. for this is Mrs. Harriett Brian. And the credit cards that she de- veloped are the feminine pink and gold Carte Blanche "Hers" cards for businesswomen and housewives as well as other fe- male members of a family. Actually, this idea for women began when Mrs, Brian, wife of William L.. Brian, Carte Blan- che's vice president, was listen- ling to her husband discuss the company's growth plans. At the time, the company's credit cards were standard flue and yellow and owned primarily by men, But if the company wanted to grow, Harriett asked, why not issue special credit cards for women? SPECIALLY DESIGNED Just as one example, she ex- plained, she herself would love to have one credit card to re- lace the dozens she carried in er purse for all the depart- ment stores and women's shops she patronized, Along the same lines she was sure that busi- nesswomen would like to have their own specially designed credit cards. As they talked it over, Brian seized upon Harriett's sugges- tion, He felt immediately that credit cards exclusively for women would not only increase the number of his company's but also permit the company to "--? associates among the wide variety of establishments catering to women. From this talk less than a year ago, the now popular pink and gold "Hers" cards were developed. Television star Jayne Meadows was the first to use the new credit cards. INTERESTING RESPONSE Many women have used them since, And today the "Hers" cards are honored by the more than 100,000 establishments whieh also pt the standard goes to one, who came up with), Saturday afternoon, Stella Shirley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Smarz, Oshawa, was united in marriage to Gordon John Pulkinghorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross Pulking- mony took place in Northmin- ster United Church with the Reverend H. A. Mellow officiat- ing. The soloist, Mr, Fred Pulking- horn, Waterloo, sang "O Lord Most Holy" and "Wedding Pray- er", ied by Mr, John blue-and-yellow Carte Blanche card, The response to the cards has been interésting too, One male card-holder, for ex- ample, wrote in response to the company's initial announce- ment letter: 'Another credit card for my wife! Do you think I'm crazy?" But another gentleman wrote: "V'd like a 'Hers', for my ex- wife. We're stiil on very friendly terms." Many women in business are flashing their new credit cards and finding them the answer to that ever present problem of how to pay the check grace- fully when they take a male guest to lunch, "My system," says one ca- teer woman, "is to give the card to the headwaiter as soon as I enter the restaurant and ask him to bring the card and the bill to me to sign after the meal. "This way my male guest {s never put in the dilemma of whether or not to offer to pay." = or, Pp Robertson, Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father the. bride wore a formal white silk organzine peau gown with pearl and crystal embroi- dery bordering the bodice and élbow-length sleeves. The em- pire line sheath had a remov- able watteau train. Her head- dress was a wedding ring cire- let embroidered with pearl and crystal, holding a_ bouffant shoulder-length veil of tulle and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and stephanotis en- twined with ivy. The bride's twin sister, Miss Kathy Smarz was the maid of honor and the other attendants were Mrs Kenneth Carr, Miss JoAnne Joyce and Mrs. Keith Walsh, all of Oshawa, and Mrs. Daniel Fernane, Don Mills. They were gowned alike in mid- night blue formal peau de soie dresses with empire bodices, scoop necklines, elbow sleeves and fitted sheath skirts, The maid of honor wore the same style in Kelly green. Their headdresses were wedding band circlets of braided peau de soie entwined with fvy and they carried noségays of white car- nations with loops of blue and horn, Peterborough, The cere- 9 \which Christmas SIGNING THE REGISTER Stella Smarz, John Pulkinghorn Repeat Vows In Northminster green ribbon matching the gowns, The best man was Mr. Alan Moffat, Hamilton, and the ush- ers were Mr. Eric Seidel and Mr Brian Donaldson, both of Toronto; Mr. Philip Williams, Peterborough; and Mr. Donald Clark, Oshawa. For the reception in St, Greg- ory's auditorium, the bride's mother received, wearing a pale blue rayon brocade semi-formal sheath, a coat of pale blue lace, matching hat and accessories and a corsage of white carna- assisted, wearing an oyster col- ored semi-formal sheath of French crepe with the back panel from the shoulders to the waist bordered in seed pearls and silver bugle beads. Her matching coronet was trimmed with bugle beads and she wore gold accessories and a gold corsage. Before leaving on their honey- moon to an unknown destination, the bride donned, for travelling, a black and white wool. tweed walking suit enhanced by a white maribou hat and black accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Pulkinghorn will live at 1286 Royal drive, Peter- borough. POOL AGE LOWER VANCOUVER (CP) -- Pool halls are gaining new respecta- bility as a result of a campaign to attract women. Vancouver City Council now has decided that children over 14 will be al- lowed to be in pool halls up to 9 p.m. The age limit formerly was 16. 9 2 t i Lath 9 WIFE PRESERVER Mend a broken lipstick by heating the ends over a match or lighter until they melt enough to adhere. Don't use again until cool. FOR THE FINEST IN RAPER MATERIAL in various ¢olours & fabrics 98° YARD & UP M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STRE PHONE 723-782 foods. OPTICAL SERVICE Ronald W, Bilsky, >.<. Chiropractor H If hurt en the job, ask your || employer te eutherize Chiro- practic care. "It's yours for the asking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 Lodies' ia A Touch of Paris in our Bridal Gowns © Bridesmaids Gowns © Head Pieces @ Veils @ Crinolines © Formals and Semi-Formals @ Mink Stoles @ Mink Shrugs @ White Fox Furs « @ White Church Aisle Runners @ Recorded Music for All Occasions Sargeants Rentals 463 Ritson Rd. &. 725-3338 HOUSECOATS FINE LINGERIE Jayn 77 KING ST. E. SWEATERS (imported seaded sweaters) GLAMOROUS EVENING BAGS HOSIERY and many other GIFT ITEMS WYllodde presses 725-4561 optical OPTICAL SERVICE HAVE MOVED To Larger Quarters at 10% KING ST. WEST OSHAWA Formerly Location of Reed's Florists optical 8ST. ANDREW'S UCW4 The regular meeting of Unit 4 of St. Andrew's United Church Women, the Laurel Group was held at the home of Mrs, §. J. Nobbin on Monday. The president, Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, opened the meeting with the devotional period fol- lowed by the ety Mrs. Dohald Storie, reading the min- utes and the treasurer, Mrs, Randolph Mark, gave her finan- cial statement, In the business meeting, the members were reminded of the UCW meeting, December 10, at cookies and candies will be packaged for the shut-in members of the church, Mrs. at wf Schofield reported Guccessful rummage sale. Mrs, A. W. Armstrong, conven- j\er of the UCW bazaar, gave her report and thanked everyone in the group for their co-operation, Plans were made for the Jan- '\uary meeting to. be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Storie in the form of a pot luck supper. Mrs, Parkhill welcomed the uest for the evening, Mrs. John orris, and also welcomed a "\new member, Mrs, Waiter 4\ Lynde. Mrs, Parkhill thanked Mrs. Nobbin for her hospitality in inviting the group to her home, Mrs. Reg. Burr and Mrs. Don- ald Storie helped. Mrs. Nobbin served refreshments, UAW AUXILIARY 27 The second meeting of Novem- ber was held recently at the UAW Hall, with the president, Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, presiding. Roll call and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, James Armstrong. tions. The bridegroom's mother' ; HAIR. DESIGN Solon of Distinetion Call 723-5201 151 King St. East UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Various committee reports were given and approved. Trustee Mrs. George Thursby gave an audit report and show- ed the members a place setting of the new dishes, recently purs chased for the kitchen, It was decided that a dona- tion of $100, would be forwarded to the hawa Community Chest, Mrs. John Saramak received of guide replacing rece Wil 0! le, repla rs, . liam Rutherford, Delegates to the wa and District Labor Council 1965 are, Mrs, Arthur Reardon, Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, Mrs. Joseph McCloskey, Alternate de s are: Mrs. William Werry, Mrs. James Armstrong, and Mrs. Russell McNeil. 'i A draw was held on a compact with the lucky winner Mrs. John Fogal, The members' Christmas ry will be held Tuesday, cember 15. Supper will be served at 6.30 p.m. MAILMEN'S DAY MEXICO CITY (AP)--'The Day of the Postman"--an an- nual event--got off to a bad start this year. While postal employees were being show- ered with gifts from the pub- lic, a thief stole all the mail from a downtown post office. The mail was Tatér recovered and the thief apprehended. MILLER FALLS FULLY GUARANTEED POWER OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. SHOWwR & couartici OOM ° HAWA SHOPPING CENTRE == ance you Recorder, Lt FREE get additional FREE gift . . Look What ROGER'S Offering 2 GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING FOR THE PRICE OF A Tremendous offer! Buy the major appli- ONE wont as @ gift for Christmas und + such es Tape Hi-Fi Radio, Record Player, ete, ete. Make your selection todey! Fleetwood Roger Majestic Nordemende Dumont Speed Queen Crosley-Moffet Kelvinator : With Every Major Appliance Purchase, such gifts es @ TAPE RECORDERS © PORTABLE e@ RECORD PLAYERS @ TRANSISTOR RADIOS © CLOTHES DRYERS ete. TV's TILL FEB. 1965 APPLIANCES 155 SIMCOE SOUTH 728-2151 e WOULD LINCOLN HAVE SURVIVED ? 4 di Q. Could 1 shad, heve made it possible for President Lincoln te have sur- vived had he been shot in 1964 instead of 1865? A. No, Detailed descriptions of the head wound Habal, shot ore and inflicted by the these conclusively show that Mr. Lincoln would have died even with modern surgical skill, The bullet, fired from a distance of about two feet, drove a one-inch disc of bone several inches into the brain. The bullet itself ploughed 7% inches through the brain. A young doctor who examined Mr, Lincoln minutes after he was shot made this etcurete diagnosis: "His wound iy mortal; it is impossible for him to recover." : OESAREANS Q. If babies delivered this way? why aren't ell A. Who said cesarean section is hormiess? The operation (which is "major surgery") involves increased hazards to the mother, to the child, and to future child-bearing. There ore medical indications for cesarean section. When these do not exist, normal vaginal delivery is best by far, Not having @ preseription filled to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. The unfilled prescription is the costliest one in relation to fost recovery from iliness. Send questions te Terminal "i oy P.0. Box 97, interio, © FREE DELIVERY ® OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 723-4621