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SP Se a EE AES eee og th GE Gel RAGS SALE Mp FCM Lg Sige puso poe on 20 more stories, sald Wode-. house's comediés haven't been presented on television. RONALD W. BILSKY, 0.6. CHIROPRACTOR : 7 4 100. King St. E, ---, 728-5156. SIGN JEEVES LONDON (AP) -- The BBC said Tuesday it had paid au- thor P. G. Wodehouse £20,000 ($60,000) for the rights to a six- part television series based on his stories of Bertie Wooster nd his butler Jeeves--who de- lighted fiction readers 40 years ago. Wodehouse, 84, now lives in the New York area. The BBC, which also took an option JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times Women 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 10, 1965 ° Surely the wittiest remark this week came from the olf 'maestro of the "ad lib." Bob Hope, who compered the : ee, yo" ------ From WARD'S .. YOUR SLIMWEAR STORE : 'of the Oscar awards for the Academy of Motion Arts and ha Sciences in a star-spangled, white tie con- . After all the excited applause and the hugging sing and expressions of gratitude and thanks from winners, he closed the program by quipping "Now winners can go on to the Oscar Ball and the losers can join hands and march to the British Embassy". It was a great night for English actors. Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews won the best actor and best actress awards and out of ten nominated, five were English--Rich- » ard Burton, Peter O'Toole and Peter Sellers and the two winners. Peter Ustinov won the Oscar for the best sup- porting role and among those nominated were Stanley Hol- loway, Gladys Cooper and Dame Edith Evans, all English. The Chancellor of the Exchequer should be delighted about this. It seems he's having trouble about a lack of dollars in his coffers and now these brilliant actors should be flying home with bags of them. There must be a solu- tion there somewhere, when the financial wizards get down to it, Liberty Is The Law While on the subject of the English, their vices and vir- * tues, 1 came upon an article recently written by a Canadian " just returned from a visit to London. He wrote approvingly , of the licensing laws for the consumption of beer and spirits; + the legalized betting and the kindly, benevolent police. Of | London, he wrote: ; © "Jn 2000 years of history it has seen everything possi- | ble. Everything possible has happened to it. It has learned + to accept human nature. It's a city where you can do any- _ thing you want, see anything you want, be anything you want, buy or sell anything you want, so long as you behave yourself while you're at it, and he quoted an old saying ' that I have heard my father express many times 'You can do whatever you like in London so long as you don't do it in the streets and frighten the horses'." It was a memorable experience last week to have been a luncheon guest of the Institute of Ethics at the Beth Tzedic Congregation in Toronto. The clean, simple archi- tecture of this magnificent building has a spiritual quality in its unadorned, lofty spaciousness and the serenity of sun- light in the lambency of gold-tinted windows. Dr. Stuart E. Rosenberg presided and opened the dis- cussion on the. moral responsibilities of a free press. Well- known journalists including Washington correspondent Mar- quis Childs contributed to the discussion and some of the _ findings were impressive; "Learning does not produce wis- . dom." "Great knowledge can be greatly dangerous if not '- applied with character, heart and integrity." 'A columnist * has a power that can be harmful if not used responsibly." It was stimulating to hear good minds expressing great precepts but I came away with the feeling that the weight of responsibility was greater than I had realized. A Word To The Wise Perhaps it is my duty to issue a word of warning. The Easter holidays are coming and a record in holiday travel is predicted. Women travellers are reminded to watch out for purse snatchers. Professional. grab and run thieves * expect a busy season, no doubt. Fool them by taking these SOCIAL & PERSONAL: _Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mrs. John Vivash, Regent,,eral Hospital; Mrs: Judith Up- and Mrs. D. A. Brown, Golden| hoff, Salisbury General Hospi- Jubilee Chapter, IODE, and [pO gy Mciceses, Bienes Mrs. J. W. Girard, Prince Philip) jig, Alfheid Staedke, Hair- Chapter, attended the annual/myres Hospital, E. Kilbride,|}. IODE Convention in Hamilton,|Scotland; Miss Amy Kourkgy, this week. Mile End Hospital, London; Miss Mary O'Hagan and Miss Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wright,/Sheila Quirk, th of St. Wood street, were guests last|Joseph's Hospital, London, a d Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-|Miss Hazel Harrison, David neth Dunsmoor and family,|Lewis, Northern Hospital, Liver- Blackstock. Dr. Norman Lowes, Simcoe pool. Other newcomers from a street north, spent last weekend distance are Miss Lorraine Theriault, Montreal General at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lowes, Hospital; Mrs. Eileen Esposti, St. Joseph's General Hospital, Port Arthur and Miss Linette Bethany. Richardson, University College Mrs. Dennis Farrow, and Jeff- ry, Glover's road, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hospital, Jamaica. Huggins and family, Newton- + PRP eaee 'oe PUG CeeF MR. AND MRS. MAX COLLIS Will Celebrate Diamond Wedding) Beta, Sigma Phi Surrounded By Family, Friends Preferential Tea Sunday afternoon, the Osh- the M. Collis Furniture Com-|awa Golf Club displayed a wedding anniversary which falls|Pany. Mr. Collis has been injscene of bright spring colors tuday, Mr. and Mrs, Max Collis,|>" ae ae re still B0e5)and fabrics as the members Simcoe street north, will be| "There are rate children: Mr.|224 new members attended guests of honor at a dinnerjMaurice Collis, Oshawa; Mr.|the Preferential Tea, held for party tomorrow at the Minorah|Albert (Ricky) Collis, Toronto;|the five Oshawa Beta Sigma Restaurant, Eglinton avenue|Mr. Murray Collis, Toronto;|Phi Chapters. west, Toronto, where family and|Mrs. Joseph Crysler (Bessie),| Receiving the many guests friends will be united. _jOshawa; Mrs. Manuel Stillman/during the afternoon were the The couple was married Aprili(Dorothy) Montreal; Mrs.|chapter vice-presidents Mrs. 10, 1905 in Philadelphia at the|Montreal; Mrs. David Guber|Neil McLean, Mrs. Clarence E. home of the bride, the former|(Lillian) Oshawa, ~and Miss|Freek, Mrs. Wallis H. Cain, Miss Dora Cutler. Mr. Collis|Nancy Collis, at home. Mrs. Donald B. McClennen, ee | Miss Judith St. John who is in charge of the Osborne Col- lection of rare and early edi- ville. tions of children's books in » |Boys' and Girls' House, an ex- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lunn and daughter Sandra, Bedford avenue, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Lunn's par- tension of Toronto's Central Li- brary, has accepted an invita- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Lunn, Orono. tion to speak in McLaughlin Public Library on Monday eve- ning. Through her work, Miss St. Romy hg bo Sh and pe: authors and collectors and her Fe a AP Mwai he talk which she will illustrate returnéd from 8 pleasant trip with slides, should appeal to all to Honolulu,hawaii, where they visited their son-in-law, and daughter, Dr. Barry Muir and Mrs. Muir (nee Donna Jack- book-lovers. son), and their grandson, John. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Rich- ards, Mary street north, are home after spending the winter in Mexico, and Arizona, They visited many places of inter- est, cathedrals, shrines, caves, frontier towns, an old planta- tion home, Indian ruins, pyra- mids, cliff dwellings, mines, zoological gardens and mu- seums. In beautiful Mexico City they saw ballet, and the cruel bull fights. In friendly Arizona, they visited canyons, took many scenic drives over old trails into ge so egg bo and mountains. They were for- tunate to see the Joshua trees "Bridal Shoes" in full bloom, but most of all, ' } they enjoyed the dry, healthy (Tinted Free) climate, The weather was ideal. | } To celebrate their diamond BREAKFAST EGG If you have problems with your children not eating a good breakfast, try serving an egg- nog. Simply beat one egg with a glass of milk; add sugar and nutmeg or vanilla to taste. Creamy eggnogs are both appe- tizing and nutritious. SPICED BEANS Add a little cinnamon and all- spice to your next dish of baked beans. About % teaspoon of each spice for every 6 to 8 serv- ings gives a subtle, tangy flavor to the beans. DOES YOUR BRA FIT LESS-THAN-PERFECTLY? TRY THIS REMARKABLE NEW WONDER BRA SHAPER Venetian - born Maria Cristina Ford, wife of De- troit auto magnate Henry Ford II, is prominent in in- ternational and American society. Since her marriage to Ford this year, she has remained almost aloof from the public. The following copyrighted story by Detroit News Society Editor El- eanor Breitmeyer, is one of the first glimpses into Mrs. Ford's life, personality and manner of living. By ELEANOR BREITMEYER The Detroit News DETROIT (AP)--'The best thing that America invented is the hamburger," says Henry Ford 's bride. "That is, be- sides the Ford car." The newest member of the auto family laughed. 'I just love hamburgers. And so does Henry." Brush in hand, she took oc- casional swipes at her tawny hair as she talked about her. role as wife of the board chair- man of the Ford Motor Com- pany. Venetian-born Maria Cristina Ford has green-grey eyes and a likeness to Ingrid Bergman. Her suntanned skin is smooth and needs no makeup. She talks with her hands and a voice that takes on throaty overtones when enthusiastic. "Why is it American women seem only to smile with their Are you an inbetween bra size? Is one cup always too loose? Wish you were firmer? Then try this beautiful new Petal Burst by Wonder Bra. It's not a padded bra at all; it's a shaper, with cups lined in soft, cool, airy-light Fibrefill. Your Wonder Bra shaper will contour you softly, naturally, without flattening. Without pads to shred, harden or shift. Just perfect fit, even after repeated laundering. For All Your = |It rained only five times in the CHOOSE four months they were away. DANCEY'S in | Try it on. Chances are, you'll wear it home! vWNTOW? . HAWA | Style 1287. Non-curl stretch straps; no-shrink 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU | Terylene lace cups, Three eye closures. A, 32-36; | Nine registered nurses from Great Britain have joined the staff of Oshawa General Hospi tal. They are Miss Lorna Haase, Bethnal Greene Hospital, Lon- don; Miss Hyacinth Warner, Grantham and Kesteven Gen-| Women: Keep your handbag in your hand; don't lay it down in your stateroom while saying goodbye to friends, or on your plane seat or in the airport lounge, or on the shelf while you wash or dry your hands. Men: Carry cash in a flat, thin wallet and in your inside jacket pocket. Men and women: Carry as little. cash as possible and use personal cheques, travellers cheques, credit cards or charge accounts. If you lose travellers cheques, report the . loss at once to the issuing company. Credit card losses should also be reported immediately to protect your account. Appearances aré deceptive. The successful pickpocket of today dresses and behaves well enough to seem complete- ly at home anywhere including airports, luxury hotels, cruise parties and posh spectator events. Professional wo- , men pickpockets are still a minority in this country but enually take a large toll in such places as the powder rooms and lounges. Have a carefree trip and come home wiser, but not sadder. BRING THIS AD B & C, 32-38. White. $5. TO BE SURE... BE FITTED at WARD'S REED'S FLORISTS ANNUAL 'Spring Flower Show Sat. Afternoon 1-6 p.m. and PALM SUNDAY - APRIL {Ith ' REED'S GREENHOUSES All Dey... Free Admission SEE SPRING' IN ALL IT'S BEAUTY Easter Lilles -- Hydrangea -- Daffodils -- Tulips -- Cernctions --~ ond U Flower A was born in London, England.| Seven grandchildren and four/Mrs. William Horton and Miss After a few years the couple|great grandchildren complete|Susane Olsen. came to Toronto and then in/the family circle. F : 1923 to Oshawa where Mr. Col-| Mr. and'Mrs. Collis are mem- ink hl oe 0 eat lis founded the business which|bers of Beth Zion Hebrew Con-|pyi welcomed the members since 1928 has been known as,zrcZation, Oshawa. and. new members. and intro- 5 duced Mrs. Bruce Smith, Rich- t I ti 'H b Ul mond Hill, who drew the win- Bes nven 10n am urger ning ticket on the 50-50 Draw. Mrs, William L. Eagleson, Osh- H F j II' B id awa, was the lucky winner. say Henry Ford II's Bride Pouring tea during the after- jnoon were Mrs. H. James clothes, or objects. It's inside.|Humphries, Mrs. James R. Car- I'm happiest when I am alone|son, Mrs. Robert A. Patte, Mrs. with my husband," John B, Matthews. She is not fond of jewelry. As the afternoon drew to a "Henry asks, 'Why should y\close we are confident that our give you jewels when you don't|"€¥ members will be regular wear them?' But I most always| emer when the next wear the gold watch he gave| Preferential Tea As held: me." i 7" What does Mr. Ford like her to wear? "Anything, so long as it is black." Curling up on a floral daven- port in the Ford Georgian man- sion on the lake shore (in subur- ban Grosse Pointe Shores), she contemplated her life in De- troit. SLEEPS LATE REPS LATE nen my| WIFE PRESERVER husband leaves for work. .. .| When twist - type handbag Boa _ a ay ee. catches won't stay closed, wrap e comes home in the early i evening. Then we talk, maybe ace : ee priori watch a little television. Or go|@P® #™ ward each other to a movie." with pliers. Long daily walks, sometimes ; with Mike, an English terrier,|hobby soon, her husband as a are a favorite pastime. Or she|subject. yeaa Ford's red-and-white| "put he's so busy, He has no icycle, "s cohat's my best sport, really,|time to sit still, to pose right And as long as I'm outside in|20w. But I hope soon." fresh air I'm happy... . "I love flowers, And I'm go- ing to make a little vegetable garden out there," she said, pointing in the direction of ---- French terraced jens. ---- Your Are Invited To Attend Beeswax And Raw Eggs Spent a happy evening last week with Ukrainian friends learning from them how to decorate an egg for Easter. ' While they did three or four, chatting away about this and that I sat tight-lipped and determined, struggling to make ' one wretched egg rotate in my, left hand, The idea is to ' imscribe a pattern with a very thin trickle of hot beeswax, turning the egg meanwhile. It looks so easy. All you have to do is to keep the egg * turning and handle the wax fast enough that it doesn't con- _, geal and drop in thick blobs. Apply your best color sense, ~ because you work backwards, dipping the egg in one dye bath after another. Nothing to that except that what you think will be orange comes out red. Of course the real secret is having a Ukrainian grand- mother. She knows all the basic patterns and symbolism. I tried to do something like the rays of the sun but after four hours of persistent endeavor my original decoration looked like a jaundiced Union Jack. All I have left to do now is build a sailing ship inside a bottle. Spring Is Here There are signs on all sides that we have entered the vernal equinox. Flowery hats are in full bloom in store windows and dreamy-eyed young couples, hand in hand, are "just looking around" in furniture departments. When it comes to equipping the kitchen, they can be glad they don't have to follow the list of required utensils in a housekeeping book compiled by the 'Ladies of Toronto and Chief Cities and Towns in Canada" in 1877. Necessary in the kitchen of a small family, it says you must have, among a million other things, one boiler for clothes, one boiler for ham, four milk pans, bread pans, one horse radish grater, one ice filter, a jagging iron, (whatever is that?) flat irons, ice pick, blacking brush for stove, a bosom board (7?) and clothes wringer. Thinking of the labor suggested by these grey-sounding items, aren't you glad you are not housekeeping in the good old days? My reliable source tells me I should have cut some sprays of forsythia a week ago to blossom indoors. For other dilatory gardeners, take heart. Cut some today. It will be flowering for Easter. ' I am coming to the conclusion that nature is ganging up on me. I thought I had foiled the rabbits by putting chick- en wire around the tulips that stayed loyal and showed up. Imagine my chagrin to find those tender spears eaten down to the ground. Curses and imprecations on all moles, voles, shrews, weasels, stoats, newts and blindworms and any others I can't name. I might save what's left of my: amiable disposition by buying some artificial tulips and setting them out Saturdays for the benefit of the Sunday drivers. teeth? Is it because they are afraid of getting wrinkles around their eyes? 'Me, I would rather get them. They are happy wrinkles--char- acter, Who wants a face like a mummy?" Long-legged, five foot eight, Mrs. Ford has a willowy figure. She weighs about 125 pounds. LIKES ROUNDNESS "You know, my husband doesn't like a thin girl. He likes a little roundness. "Why, you have no idea how much bread, potatoes and ice cream I eat. "American women seem pre- occupied with getting fat. They don't drink sugar in their tea. I have seven, eight spoonsful a day. I eat what I like, when I like, but it never seems to show. "Why is it that American women make such a business of clothes shopping? If I could I would hire someone to do it for me. "T have no patience for such things. I often go into a store, pick something out, have it sent home without trying it on. "Besides, happiness is not in| thing, especially sweet corn. We both love it." Mrs, Ford enjoys her privacy and describes herself as '"'a con- templative person. I can sit for a couple of hours arid be happy just looking out the window. "I love nature, the country, that's why I don't play cards. And don't plan to learn, I'm happier walking." An amateur sculptress, Mrs. Ford wants to resume her REMOVED PERMANENTLY Superfluous Hair By Electrolysis and the: new- est, fastest. New KREE IM- PERIAL De Luxe shért- reveal- your true , free of worty and em- berrassment - Over 15 years' experience. MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa ot the Genoshe Hotel, April 12, 13, 14 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dotes. = 7 Are You A BRIDE-TO-BE If So You Qualify For A NAME... ADDRESS eeeaeee GIFT FOR FREE GIFT CLIP AND MAIL TO ""BRIDES-TO-BE" BOX 307 OSHAWA TIMES REED'S FLORISTS Spring Flower Show and Easter Preview AT THEIR GREENHOUSES 163 Bloor St. West -- Oshawa See Thousands of Easter Lilies @ Pink and Blue Hydrangeas @ Potted Mums and Rose Bushes @ Cinerarias-Calceo- larias @ Greenhouses are just full of Carnations and Mums. GLORY AND EXOTIC - FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Banish 'Winter Blues' and plan a Spring outing with your , delightful b family and friends, @ EVERYONE WELCOME @ FREE DOOR PRIZES Everyone is eligible fora FREE DOOR PRIZE .. . Just attend. Free Admission . . . Free Parking on Bloor Street OPEN SATURDAY, APRIL 10th--1 P.M. to 6 P.M. ALSO ALL DAY SUNDAY, APRIL 11th REED'S GREENHOUSES "Over Fifty Years In Oshawa" 163 BLOOR STREET WEST 728-7389 ste BY You'll wear this beautiful bandeau with the lowest of decolletes with complete assurance.. 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