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pres re by & | Le JOS NATURE PROVIDED a tor- rential welcome to the Cana- dian Armed Forces Tattoo and thunder and lightning provided the overture to the volleys and gun-powder flash- es that punctuated the swiftly- paced show. What a show it was! The Civic Auditorium was packed both nights with enthusiastic audiences that clapped in time with the marching feet and frequently broke into cheers. This was a centennial highlight that no one who saw it will forget. The grand peacock of the spectacle was the drum major. Parading with majes- tic bearing before the bands, playing 'all the traditional marches and airs, he epitomized the valor of our hundred years; straightened @ar backbones and filled us with pride. The finale of pipes, drums and massed bands playing Marche Vanier was a triumph. Highlights, for me at least, were the contest between the gun teams of the Chesapeake and the Shannon; the Drum- mer Boy's Dream with the faultless wooden soldiers and mounted officers; the Boer War episode with the "Sol- diers of the Queen' "March- ing to Pretoria'; the Sailors' Hornpipe; the air - crew scramble and the eerie take- off effect of a Spitfire in the dark and the gymnastic dis- play. Congratulations to the pro- ducer - director. He is Major Ian S. Fraser of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regi- ment of Canada). Major Fraser has worked extensive- ly for the CBC as a free-lance writer. He produced and di- rected the Canadian Tattoo featured in 1962 at the Seattle World's Fair and wrote the script for Tattoo '67. ALSO IN LINE for con- gratulations is Harry Chap- man and his cast of 'Tea House of the August Moon", presented by Oshawa Little Theatre. The largest audience to date, some two thousand, were entertained by the de- lightfully gentle satire during its four-night run. Watching the play I felt that those re- sponsible had done their homework thoroughly. The set and lighting by Eric Lloyd was atmospheric, oriental and timeless and the movement and animation of the crowd scenes were expertly directed and convincingly maintained. The audience had such a good time, there is little room for criticism, The leads were all extremely well played and I particularly. liked Ray Langridge as Sakini, the in- terpreter; Norman Edmond- JOURNAL BY JO ALDW!NCKLE | | Women's Editor of The Times son, the blustering colonel; Avi Rosen, the old, old Mr. | Oshira and John Francom as | Mr. Sumata. However, it was the well-rounded performance of the whole cast, plus the in- triguing music, that made the play such a complete success. ALSO, concerning matters theatrical, the Dutch Drama Club is presenting an English comedy in three acts, 'The White Sheep of the Family" by L. du Garde-Peach and Ian | Hay at O'Neill Collegiate next Saturday night. The play will be performed in Dutch with Jules Neve directing and Rita Zevenhoven and Hank Fayer in the leading roles. There was a time when the | Ukrainian community delight- ed many of us with their oper- ettas which we hope they will someday revive. Now, the Dutch residents are giving us an opportunity to see their acting ability and musical talent, too, because the Cen- tennial Male Choir is to sing during intermission. Wouldn't it be great, if the French- Canadians would present us with some Moliere as only they can? THE GROWING popularity of modern square dancing has finally made a foothold in The Lenore Unit of Sim- coe Street United Church Women added a centennial touch to its annual dessert luncheon with costumes, furnishings and old-fashion- ed cookies served in bas- ANNUAL DESSERT LUNCHEON INTRODUCES 1867 SETTING kets. Mrs. Morris Holt of Peterborough, chairman of women's activities for this area under the Ontario Cen- tennial Planning Branch spoke on centennial pro- grams across Canada and costumes. In a setting of period furniture on the stage are seen Mrs. J. B. Wannop, Mrs. Rupert Edwards, Mrs. B. W. Buck and Mrs. J. G. Carter, convener. --Oshawa Times Photo congratulated the women taking part. Mrs. J. G. Car- ter and Mrs. Fred Harding were co-hostesses and Mrs. Harry Kerr and Mrs. J. K. Moffat, seen above, re- ceived in old - fashioned General Motors. Anyone who visits the beautifully reno- vated Mary street GM audi- torium on a Friday night will see a small group of smiling GM faces ready to 'square off". The club is fortunate in having two excellent callers. "Al Derumaux of the En- gineering Department and Glen Dowson of the Quality Control Department who hold the attention of the group with their mixture of square dance and singing calls. The majority of the partici- pants are beginners but the confusion adds to the fun and the club hopes to grow to a membership of two groups of 25 squares and there is cer- tainly no lack of enthusiasm. A NOTE for home-makers. Now that spring house-clean- ing has started you are prob- ably turning out worn out gar- ments, towels and linens. Do you know that Glenholme Training Centre on Welling- ton street, wants rags, rags and still more rags? The trainees use them for clean- ing their: printing presses and once used they are fit only for burning, 50, they need a constant supply. Still wear- able clothes should go to Sim- coe Hall but those that are "fit for the rag-bag'"' should go to Glenholme, not the school, but the training cen- tre for young adults. Today's Bride, Bonnie Hooker Feted at Showers, Trousseau Tea At a candlelight ceremony this evening at Northminster United Church, Miss Bonnie Anne Hooker will be united in marriage to Edward Martin Gates. She has been entertain- ed on several occasions. Mrs. Lorne Johnson, Whitby, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Edward Thompson, cousins of the bride-to-be, held a miscel- laneous shower in her honor. Relatives and neighbors of the bride-elect were entertained. At her Beachpoint Prom- enade home, Dunbarton, Mrs. Roy Menely entertained rela- tives and neighbors of the prospective bridegroom at a bridal shower. She was assist- ed by her mother, Mrs. H. Simpson, Toronto. Mrs. John Callahagn of Osh- awa, a former classmate, entertained the bride-to-be and other graduatés of the class of 65, of Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing. Following an enjoyable evening, a presenta- tion of television tables was made, Miss Hooker was honored at a trousseau tea given by her mother, Mrs. Erwin Pretty at her home on Westdale street. Mrs. Alex Edwards and Mrs. Robert Dalziel, both of Oshawa, poured tea. On the tea-table, white tapers highlighted a beau- tiful arrangement of blue and white carnations. Assisting the future bride elects mother during the eve- ning were the future brides sisters, who will be matrons of honor, Mrs. Ray Parfitt, Osh- awa and Mrs. Keith Hooey, Petawawa. Miss Pat Parfitt of Oshawa was in charge of the guest book. Following the rehearsal last night, the wedding party was entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parfitt, LaSalle avenue, Osh- awa, Mature Women Must Adjust When Re-entering Work Field By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: How personal should a person- nel director be in interviewing a woman for a job. - After 15 years of being at home, I am making the inter- view rounds. But I can't help resenting the number of inter- viewers I've encountered who ask me questions about my home that are really none of their business. Is this a standard practice And must I answer personal questions Mrs. M. G. Dear Mrs. M. G.: An interviewer is not prying into your personal business when you are asked such ques- tions as: "Does your husband approve of your working" "How will you arrange things with your children" 'What will happen with your children during summer vacations" These are matters that are a company's business, too, be- cause they influence how de- pendable you will be at work. The way you answer them de- termines to a great extent how well you will fit into the frame- work of the office. You don't have to be overly personal when you answer them. But you do have to give an interviewer a well-thought out, business-like reply. So be { prepared to respond to them and don't resent the fact that these questions are asked. Dear Roberta Roesch: I am the mother of six chil- dren who range in age from eight to 20 so I haven't been able to work in years. At this point though, I want to work, and I must get a job to help with expenses. Wherever I apply, however, I am always taken back by the number of young executives who are supervising older women. They seem to be all over the place, and some of them look so youthful they could be my sons. I'm afraid that taking orders from them would tend to bother me, so I'm wondering if other older women find it hard to work for younger people. Mrs. H. J. Dear Mrs. H. J.: Many older women take or- ders from younger bosses all the time and get along just fine --so I'm sure you can manage to do it, too. Besides, with a houseful of children ranging from eight to 20 haven't you taken orders for years from people who are Telephone 723-3474 for For its closing night for the| Mixed Curling Club, the Osh-' awa Golf Club was transform- ed into a "'Night in Gay Paree"' for a wine and cheese party. The committee greeted mem- bers and guests in French art- ists' costumes with paint brush-| es and canvases, so all might) participate in the works of art completed during the evening. Everyone entered through an Arc de Triomphe into a French bistro. The dance floor was de- corated with an_ illuminated Eiffel Tower, many French tra- vel posters, modern art and Mou lin Rouge backdrops. Mrs. W. F. Mercer presented a skit and fashion show of paper dresses and the committee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCar- ten, Mr. and Mrs. K, MacDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. G. Richards Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor | Women's Department | awa shortly to reside in Mont- real, near their sons and their families. Mrs, Chant was for- merly most active in the drama group of the club.and in the early days of Oshawa Little Theatre and gave many nota- ble performances. Following the final curtain of "Tea House of the August Moon on Saturday night, the cast and backstage crew repaired to the Kiwanis clubhouse at Kedron for a celebration and presented the director, Harry Chapman, with a handsome piece of decorative pottery. Out of town guests at the Gates -- Hooker wedding today include Mrs. Louise Freymuth, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Rita Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mendy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rol- son were complimented on the success of the evening. The main prize was won by Earl Ander- son. Miss Karen Hawley whose marriage to Jean - Paul Dig- nard is taking place today has been honored at several show- ers. Mrs. Eugene Tuepah and Miss Frieda DeLeenheer held a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Tuepah's home on Patricia ave- nue. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. George Perkin, Somerville street, As- sisting the hostess were Mrs. Ronald Pierce and Mrs. David Perkin. Mrs. Lloyd MclInally honored her niece at a party at which the guests presented the bride-to-be with a vacuum cleaner and bedroom rugs. Mrs. George Lawrence assisted the hostess. Mrs. Robert Lick and Miss Sharon. Annis were co-hos- tesses at a miscellaneous show- er, assisted by Mrs, Carl Mor- gan. Former school chums and friends honored the bride-elect with many gifts. Toronto guests at the Gates-- Hooker wedding will be Brian Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- laney, Miss Jackie Doyle, Ted Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Peter Maciaczyk, Allen Smith, Miss Diane Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kedney, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corcoran, Miss Patricia Corcoran, William McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shannon, Mr, and Mrs, Max Webber. Executives of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associa- tion, Mrs. Avern Taylor, pres- ident; Mrs. R. A. Wallace, Mrs. W. P. Whittington and Mrs. S. V. Barlow, visited Mrs. Emer- son Chant on Thursday evening and presented her with a copy of the book, "The Clear Spirit', as a souvenir of her long as- sociation with the club. Mr. and Mrs. Chant will be leaving Osh- Scudelceci, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-'let you utilize the upper area\cupboard or cabinet shelf and ert Crosier Sr., and Mr. and|of the closet as well Mrs. Edward E. Gate! Sr., all of Dunbarton; Miss Marion Cor jcoran, Mrs. jand Mrs. T. Corcoran, all o Dundas; Ripley, Bowmanville; Mrs. C. Mitchell, Frenchman's Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hoo- ey, Petawawa; Mr. and Mrs. John Bascisano, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brandse and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pretty, Pick- ering; Allen Armor, Mrs. R. Tetlow and Mrs. Henry Thomas, all of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peters, Islington; Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Johnson, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henderson, Agincourt; Miss Myrna Lipskie, Willowdale, On- tario. Miss Betty Thomson official- ly opened the night of cards held recently by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Oshawa, in Christ Church Memorial Hall. The evening was convened by Miss Gladys Frise and following play, Miss Thom- son, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Frise, and Mrs. J. W. Richard- son assisted in drawing for and distributing the prizes. The members of the Evening Group of the Church served refresh- ments. Miss Lola Irene Cox, whose marriage takes place today to Robert Duchame, in St. Greg- ory the Great Roman Catholic Church has been entertained at several showers. Mrs. Garry Pringle, Simcoe street south, held a personal shower attended by school friends for the bride- elect. Mrs. Donald Gutsole, Mon- trave avenue, opened her home | BRUNO'S HAIR STYLING Hairstyling and shaping is our speciality. 212 King St. W., Oshowe 576-2010 Mr. and Mrs. Bert|and slide your ward Mr. and into the room. SOCIAL & PFRSONAL Wire Clothes Closet Accessories Give Necessary Extra Space By ELEANOR ROSS Lack of sufficient space to {blouses and shirts, you can hang six items on contoured swing- put things is a problem com-jing arms in the space of a mon to almost every home. Be|single hanger. it a mansion or a small apart-/ EFFECTIVE PLACEMENT ment, the three critical areas) A wire rack for men_ that holds hats securely against the inside of the closet door is just as effective on a closet wall or are the bathroom, kitchen and closets. These locations can be expanded immeasurably with a variety of space-saving items|under a shelf. lmade of versatile and rugged| Closet shoe racks can be of steel wire. The space '"'stretch-| the floor or tie variety. The wire "shoe trees" are set on tubular jers" can sport a colorful coat of vinyl to complement or ac-/steel legs. lcent your storage area or they| No tools are needed for as- lean have a bright nickel or/sembling these closet items be- \chrome finish. jcause self-locking construction | Let's start with the clothes|eliminates nuts, bolts and lclosets. To organize the con-\screws. The shoe racks will \tents and help eliimnate the|hold six pairs of men's shoes or 'usual bulges, steel wire shelves/12 pairs of ladies' shoes. in varying sizes add more| Now to the kitchen. There are \space. Garment brackets that) any number of items to cure |hold .at least half-a-dozen hang-|clutter there. For instance, what lers increase the hook capacity\about a disappearing pan rack of the average closet six times.|of chrome-plated steel that will Adjustable extenson. closet rods|not sag? It fastens under the troll smoothly on ba racks, items. key racks, BELTS AND TIES To keep belts and ties from ending up on the floor, there are a variety of steel wire hold- ers to solve the problem. Some hang on the closet rod like a clothes-hanger, others. are af- fixed to the door or wall. One hanger-type unit is ring-shaped and another has 10 hooks to hold a complete wardrobe of belts in orderly formation. Hanger-type racks hold from |12 to 48 ties neatly and securely on individual arms. The at- tached models have swinging} arms or fold out from the door or wall for quick and easy ac- cess, then fold away, locking ties securely in place. A steel wire rack holds four pairs of trousers neatly and se- curely by the cuff in the space of one hanger. Besides saving} +] space, it helps to keep a sharp} LADIES WEAR crease and prevent pants from New and Gently Used wrinkling. | The ladies can-use a multiple-|| Styles for the fashionable garment rack that holds up to female 12 skirts on six tiers. For' if |] At the Top of the Stairs! for a_ miscellaneous shower| 22 Simcoe St. S. where the co - hostesses were} Mrs. John Black and Mrs. Les-| OSHAWA lie Magee. | icity, beneath paper towels. plated steel wire single or dou- ble hanging shelves. A shower caddy that fastens securely to the shower pipe holds a flock of necessary items. In this era of the space age, we seem to be on the way to conquering the "inner" as well as the "outer" variety. FOOD SERVICE Complete Service For All @ RECEPTIONS @ HOUSE PARTIES @ SOCIAL AFFAIRS CATERING MANAGER CALL 728-7305 _ Elegant living younger than you JOB TIP FOR THE DAY Before you look for a job, make sure that want" and 'what you can do" have something in common. t "what ao" Sofa and chair about $299 depending "on fabric FREE Colour Catalogue "OT 8' Just mail this coupon to- House of Braemore, 4646 Dufferin St., Downsview, Ontario. Name sescecsone as the|holds 14 pots and other utensils lower. A shallow closet can be\in order. Also of the "'disappear- deepened with over-door hang-jing" variety are towel racks, Leonard Corcoran|ers and clothing carriers that;wastepaper basket racks and ll bearings|dryer arms. There are steel jrobe out|wire paper bag holders, pot lid | and other To increase cupboard capa- there's a whole host of steel wire items, as well as a shelf-expander that leaves room it for extra rolls of Stretch storage space in the bathroom with lustrous chrome- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 8, 1967 7] EDMONTON (CP) -- Nurses registered in Alberta increased|lunch, suggest home economists by 700 in 1966, says the provin-jat Macdonald Institute, Univer- cial nurses' association. Mem-|sity of Guelph. Simply arrange bership reached a record 7,050) in December, despite the loss of 500 who moved away from Alberta or gave up nursing. TIMELY TIPS | Try an asparagus burger for TEETHING PAIN Millions of mothers rely on Baby ORA. |Miton Put on --pain's gone, Easy to oe qn) Brings pro- longed relief, Ask your phar- macist for hot, cooked, Ontario-fresh as- paragus on toasted, split buns. Pour on melted butter or cheese sauce. | To Be Published June 20th 1967 3 for only 25: Special Offer! Order Now MAIL-AWAY COPIES of OUVENI "MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD ) Bhe Osha Simes R EDITION (SINGLE COPIES 10c) At less than 10¢ per copy (postage included), thls big, Souvenir Edition provides an excellent oppor tunity to remember family and friends in far away places. Those who have formerly lived in this area will appreciate the photos and news items, that will tell in a most interesting way the history of 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS day of publication. THE TIMES HERE'S Make out a list of Names and addresses of those to whom you wish the Souvenir Edition to. be mailed, along with a cheque or cash ot 3 copies for 25¢ and Mail or bring : to THE TIMES CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. All orders will be mai ALL ORDERS WILL BE HANDLED BY Ontario and Durham Counties, and their contribue tion to Canada during 100 years since Confedera- tion. Extra copies should also be purchased for your youngsters for enjoyment and education in the years to come, Act Now to avoid disappoint- ment in obtaining this outstanding Centennial documentary and Souvenir Edition, ALL YOU DO: ed promptly on CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT