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At the end of the three- day visit and to return the hospitality of the citizens of Oshawa Commander Denis D. Lee, captain of the destroyer-escort HMCS St. Laurent held a reception on the aft deck in the early evening on Friday. Sheltered by colorful bunting from the lake breeze the social gathering presented an at- tractive picture with the white uniforms of the ship's officers; the crested' navy , blue bizers of the Naval Veterans' Association and fluttery summer dresses of the ladies. Chatting in the picture on the left are, left to right, Lieutenant Peter Dumbrille; Lieutenant Col- onel W. C. Paynter and Mrs. Paynter and Executive Of- ys ee am oe ome aes ee ao ficer Lieutenant Com- mander David Pearce. In the group at the right in the same order are Mrs. Norman Weeks, Miss Jean Swedish - Indystry Needs Part-Time Women Workers STOCKHOLM (Reuters) Swedish industry is badly in need of part-time women work- ers. The Labor Market Board says about 500,000 of them will be _|needed by 1980 if the desired increase in the production rate is to be achieved. ; A "Recruitment this year has been slow," said Mrs. Ingeborg Joensson, a director of the |boaré. "Last year, some 16,000 housewives were trained in about 40 different types of in- dustrial work, "This year we have had-~to cancel 15 out of 43 planned in- -|struction courses because of a lack of pupils. Only 11 women turned up at one course, to which about 10,000 had been in- vited."' One of the main reasons why many Swedish women decline to work is the taxation sys- tem. Husband and wife are taxed jointly, and this can boost taxes to 44 per cent of the total family income even when both are earning only average sala- ries, Even so, the board says, Swe- den probably has one of the highest employment rates of fe- male labor in industry in the world in proportion to the popu- lation. EQUAL TO MEN No sstatistics are available, but major companies are be- coming increasingly aware that women work as well as men, their visit to Oshawa and thousands lined the dock area waiting to tour the ship during visiting hours. --Oshawa Times Photos. Mountenay, Sub-Lieutenant Carl Brent; Midshipman Terry Jones and Mrs. Earl Myers. By all reports officers and men enjoyed WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or Harlock - Guests from Belleville, You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding, ozikszay beth Hays and Miss Andrea Brighton, Peterborough, Strat-|Szikszay. They wore yellow ford, Trenton, Hamilton, Toron-|chiffon sheath gowns with em- to, Bowmanville, Brooklin andjpire waists and carried cas- New York City attended the cades of white chrysanthemums. wedding of Sylvia Vera Szikszay|/Miss Sharon Rice and Miss | and Robert Garry Harlock, in|Janice Norris, the flower girls, | Albert Street United Church recently. The bride is the daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. James Szikszay and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harlock, all of Oshawa. Mr. Ross Cotton sang "'I'll Walk with God" and "The Lord's Prayer' accompanied by Mr. Harold Ellis. The Reverend Helmuth Dyck performed the ceremony and the bride was given in mar- riage by fer father. The bride was gowned in im- ported Swiss organza styled with cap sleeves and a bell skirt. Three dimensional roses were appliqued to the detach- able train, and a, crown of pearls held her five-tier, scal- loped veil. She carried a bou- quet of white gardenias and/1 stephanotis. The matron of honor was Mrs. Newton Woods and the bridesmaids were Miss Eliza- Baker - noon,- Anna of Mr. and Yesterday at Marie, daughter Mrs. William P. O'Neil, Osh- awa, was united in marriage to Gordon Wilson Baker, Osh- awa, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Thornhill. The Reverend A. G. Ques- nelle officiated and the soloist was Mrs. Gary Booth, self- accompanied. Given in marriage by her) father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over taf- feta with a sleeveless bodice and semi A line skirt. The back waist was accented by a self rose and similar rosettes over lay appliques of Alencon lace down the front of the skirt. The overall effect was highlighted by an Alencon lace bolero with lily-point sleeves. Her pearlized semi-Cleopatra headdress held her bouffant veil of silk illu- sion and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's sister, Mr@, Hazel Molloy, was her matron of honor and the junior brides- maid was Miss Nancy Roy, Belleville. They were dressed alike in semi-formal dresses of blush pink organza with bouf- fant full-length over skirts were dressed similarly and car- ried white nosegays of chrys- anthemums. Mr. James Strachan was the best man: and ushering were Mr. Newton Woods and Mr. Danny Heard. For the reception in the Pic- cadilly room of the Hotel Gen- osha, the bride's mother re- ceived jin a silk organza cover- ed, pink floral sheath with matching jacket and pink and white accessories. The bride- groom's mother chose a tur- quoise silk sheath with match- ing lace coat and white acces- sories. Later the couple left for Cheyenne, Wyoming, U.S.A., and will return to reside at 291 Simcoe street south, Apt. No. As they left, the bride was wearing a two-piecé ensemble SEEN SIGNING the reg- ister following their mar- riage in Albert Street Unit- ed Church, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garry Harlock. The bride is the former Sylvia Wemen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 3, 1965 Vera Szikszay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Szik- More Woman -- Less Suit On California Beaches By DORIS KLEIN LOS ANGELES (AP)--Tan lines are 13° per cent lower this year. Twice aS many women are wearing bikinis, and thou- sands of girls across North America are snuggling their curves into a teasing new kind of beach attire, called dal suits, composed of strategically - located patches of fabric and see - through mesh, It's part of a movement among bathing suit manufac- turers toward ever briefer at- tire for the sweet young things who frolic on the shore. The mesh-and-skimpy-fab- ric jobs are the season's sen- sation. Plunging to the navel, slashed at the sides, sans mid- szay Jr. and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ter the few cafeterias remain- ing open to serve a monoto- nous menu of yellow rice with some macaroni and black E. J. Harlock, all of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio of white silk with white and black accessories. O'Neil wearing a pink sheath dress and matching jacket. As the couple left on a honey- moon trip to points east, the bride was wearing a sheath dress of romance pink topped by a seven-eighths coat of Chantilly lace, pink hat, patent accessories and a corsage of blue baby chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will make their home at 40 Col- borne street east, Oshawa. WIFE PRESERVER As Quantity Of By DANIEL HARKER HAVANA (AP)--Things are beginning to look up for the Cu- ban housewife. Her family seems to be eating better now than in the last four years. The big news for her this year was not what the papers said about Yankee imperialists, but the announcement: that eggs were "por la libre"--no longer on the list of rationed foods. Eggs had not been available without ration coupons since 1961. Cubans still have trouble get- ting enough food. Their rations have not been increased, But, as one housewife put it, "'cou- A pons or not, the food often had not been there to be bought." There are still long lines at the markets waiting to get their rations. Most food and con- sumer items remain on the ra- tion list. But apparently no one! Hang a shoe bag near the back door as a convenient drop- ping off place for mittens, gloves hats and other children's gear. Cuban Families Fare Better beans. Today, all Havana restau- rants are open. New ones are being added. The food is good, but the prices are extremely high, out of the range of most Cubans. However, the gradual upswing is unmistakable. This is Cas- tro's proclaimed "year of agri- culture." The government is ap- plying steam behind a drive to increase production. Castro has been promising that by the year's end, vegetables will be sold without ration coupons. The results are visible. Thou- sands of women work overtime in the fields, picking tomatoes and other vegetables. Poultry centres have sprung up all over the island, some in highly un- likely places such as the one near Havana on grounds of what once was a luxurious man- sion. Food Improves tity and quality of the food gradually is improving. Meat remains scarce, al- though smoked ham has become more available since the begin- ning of the year. There are more vegetables on the mar- ket, especially lettuce, tomatoes and green beans. Some fruits, such as grapefruit, are being sold freely. Even some canned goods show up on the usually empty shelves of the supermar- kets. PROGRESS NOTED This represents a far cry from the 1963 situation. It indi- cates slow but steady improve- ment of the food situation. dle --with only rubberized mesh for strategic screening ---they are this summer's fol- low-up to last summer's top- less swimsuit, which gener- ated much talk but few take | ers. SCANDAL SELLS FAST 'We thought we'd sell 36,- 000 scandal suits, but wound up selling 200,000," says Bar- bara Kelly of Cole of Califor- nia, which introduced them. "'We had to buy a new factory to keep up with the demand." Dozens of small firms tried to cash in with copies. Mrs. Kelly's ad campaign helped. A sultry brunette was shown in what is called the savage suit, done up in tiger and zebra stripes with nude mesh, Its caption: "Out of your chair, Jane. ; . It's utterly uncivilized not to run wild one hot sum- mer of your life." About 73,000 Janes are ex- pected to run wild before summer ends. Secret of the suits is a ny- lon - wrapped, rubber - core mesh that holds in a wom- an's body without hindering her suntan. ADMIRE IN COMFORT A man likes the suits, says its designer, because he can "admire it comfortably -- he's embarrassed, you know, if the body's out there in the raw." Bikinis now account for about 10 per cent of the swim- suit business. Once they were only sold to a daring few. "Swimwuits of all kinds will. continue to get sexy-- even more so next year," says Bob Beck, president of Elizabeth Stewart. Customers for both bikinis and scandal suits are mostly teenagers and young ma- and equal pay is gradually be- coming more common. Sweden is still what women call "'a man's world." But old prejudices are undoubtedly dis- ppearing. It is not even un- known for a man to take on the role of housewife while his mate supports the family. ee | able to assist women in de- veloping nations. The five-<lay congress con- cludes today with the election| of new officers. Lady Little wood, an English lawyer, is un- lopposed for the three-year: term as president. B-P Women Urge Improved Status WASHINGTON (AP) -- Four resolutions urging improved status for women the world over were adopted Monday by the International Federation of Business and Professional Women. The 200 delegates and alter- nates to the 10th triennial cong- ress, which includes some 1,500 observers, adopted resolutions to: } --Support steps taken by the} United Nations to speed rec- ognition of rights and dignity) of all persons, especially) measures to gain equality be-| tween men and women and/ laration on against women." | --The United Nations General Assembly set 1968 as Human| Rights Year and the Interna-| tional BPW urged special pro- grams in the i ra years to promote speedy rec-| ognition of the rights of the} individual and equality of] 'women, and to circulate, dis- cuss and implement declara-| "LADIES ...It's A Fact! The Baker Carpet Cleaning Company have been restoring rugs to their original lustre for over 75 years. You just have to be good te maintain such a constant, flourishing busi- ness. Give Ross Mills a call (local agents), your rugs will be gone and back again before you know it. This service is really worth a try. against racial discrimination. ---Urge their governments, if they have not already done} so, to ratify UN conventions On age of marriage, political rights, nationality of married women, the I.L.0. conven- tions on vocational training, equal pay and discriminations in employment and the UNESCO convention on dis- crimination in education. --Urge establishment of na- tional commissions on the status of women to support and guide efforts "'to gain full political, civil, educational and legal status for women." --Urge its affiliated clubs to make trained personnel avail- TURNED TO STAGE TV script writer Joan Rivers gave up that career for acting the day after her first appear- ance on television. trons, or older ones "who think they have good fig- ures." So where do we go from here? "I'm waiting," said one male beach-goer, '"'for the girls to just buy a can of paint and spray it on." "Free Pick-Up and = "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" = "Over 80 Years Experience" BAKE CARPET Cleaning Co. For "BAKER SERVICE" -- agent ROSS E. MILLS Delivery" R call your local Co. Lid. 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 Two years ago natural disas- ters, including a catastrophic drought and Hurricane Flora, created an acute food shortage. All restaurants on the island were closed for three months. Rations were halved. Long lines is going hungry and the quan- lof Cubans waited hours to en- Home for caught by bows at the waist lines. The best man was Mr. Ger- ald Jackman, Port Perry, and the ushers were Mr. Dennis Baker, Thornhill, and Mr. John O'Neil, Germany. The reception was held in the St. Gregory's Auditorium, where the bride's mother re- ceived, wearing a sheath dress of delphinium: blue silk shan- tung and matching chanel jack- et. The necklines of both were edged with Guipure lace. The For All Your (Tinted Free) CHOOSE "Bridal Shoes" | HILLSDALE -MANOR | Requires Female Kitchen Help Simcoe Plaze Eastview Park Rosslynn Ploze the Aged r Harmony Church Wilson Plaze Lake Vista Plaza rotation, Regular and part-time work--must be able to speak and write Bnclich quired te werk heads eal y holidays in Braemor Plaza (Stevenson Rd. N.) APPLY Fri. Aug. 6 & 20 Fri, Aug. 6 & 20 Set. Aug. 7 & 21 Tues. Aug. 10 & 24 Wed. Aug. 11 & 25 Thurs. Aug. 12 & 26 Dr, C. F, Cannon School Thurs. Aug. 12 & 26 Mon. Aug. 16 & 30 BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Power Store (King St. E.)Tues. Aug. 3 & 17 &31 2.00- 5.00 A & P (North Oshawa) Thurs. Aug. 5 & 19 2.30- 5.00 6.00- 8.30 2.30- 5.00 6.00- 8:30 10.00-12.00 1.30- 4.00 2.30- 500 2.30- 500 2.30- 500 6.30- 8.30 3.00- 5.00 Personnel Office, City Hall, Oshawa DANCEY'S 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD bridegroom's mother assisted, RUG & UP CLEANING In Your Home. . ' 2 94 BRUCE STREET Li . or Our Plarit PHONE 725-9961 iDSHAW, -- EANERS | HOLSTERY ' 4 f) Tae WL -- DIVISION OF OSHAWA. CLEANING CONTRACTORS In | DOWNTOWN OSHAWA | HAMPTON 7 miles East of the S points corner Taunton end on Roads, 4 miles north of Bowmanville. Open offerin FRESH FRU GARDENS ly 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. the district's finest ITS and VEGETABLES and SOFT ICE CREAM © Special. Prices On Freezer © Foods In Quantities PHONE 263-2193 "BUY THE BEST AT BUDGET PRICES" ae Botty INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 ZELLER'S Gigantic HOME FURNISHING SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY AUG. 4 Hurry in and take advantage of the savings being offered on Home Furnishing at Zeller's... AND REMEMBER». . . YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 ZELLER'S DOWNTOWN STORE SIMCOE SOUTH 723-2294