WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the possible after the ceremony. You. are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Biss-Parker St. Paul's United Church, Ajax, was the setting for the re- cent wedding of Susan Ann Vic- toria Parker and Robert Jon Biss. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick R. Parker, Ajax, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Robert Smith of Scarborough. The Reverend Rex Norman officiated and the organist was Mrs. Richard Moses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white peau de soie with a slight train. Lace appliques trimmed the points of the sheath sleeves and the cum- merbund which ended in a large trailing bow at the back. A headdress of peau de soie petals and pendant seed pearls held her elbow length veil of net and she carried a formal cascade bouquet of white roses. Miss Patricia Louise Frost, Ajax, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Wendy Lancaster, Pickering, and Jane Ravey of Ajax. Their gowns of gold peau de soie were fashioned after that Discrimination Against Women Still Exists By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP)--The phrase "a woman's place is in the home" still causes many em- ployers to discriminate against the 1,003,000 Canadian married women who work, says the di- rector of the federal labor de- partment women's bureau. Marion V. Royce makes the statement in her introduction to a 38-page report issued by the bureau which includes | far- reaching recommendations to improve working conditions of married women with children and to change public attitudes toward working mothers. Among the recommendations: --Enactment by the federal government of legislation gov- erning no maternity leave. --Provision of more adequate day-care facilities for chil- dren of working mothers. --Removal of zoning .restric- tions in metropolitan areas which now prevent establish- ment of child-care facilities where they are needed. --Better vocational counsel- ling services for young women in high school and university encouraging them to look be- yond marriage and plan for education and training. --Similarly, provision of more vocational guidance for mid- dle-aged women who want to re-enter the labor force, or enter it for the first time. Despite the growing number of married women working, the Forms are available at The publication of this wedding Women's Editor as soon as KING STREET UCW 10 The April meeting of King Street United Church Women Unit 10 was held with Mrs. Roy Lee presiding. Continuing the study of Bibli- cal women, Mrs. George Cuth- bert, Mrs. Roy Lee and Miss Mary McLean presented a de- scription of Mary Magdalene. Mrs. James Richards provided piano accompaniment. Mrs. Lee thanked everyone who contributed to the success of the plastics demonstration' and reminded: members to save clothing for a bale to be as- sembled in May. Mrs. George Cuthbert has patterns for doll clothing to be made for the bazaar, and an evening of sewing will be dis- cussed at the next meeting. A social half-hour was enjoy- ed, with Miss Mary McLean act- ing as hostess. SIMCOE STREET. UCW The Easter thankoffering meeting of Simcoe Street United Church Women was held follow- ing the Lenten service which the members had attended. The president, Mrs. Robert Sheffield welcomed those present and read the poem, "Hold High the Torch". Mrs. Gordon Magee stated that good used clothing for over- seas relief would be packed at the church on April 26, 27, and) 29. Summary of reports of meetings Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by 'their secretaries. DISTAFF DIARY and activities of was the Reverend John Porter of Westminster United Church, who spoke on Easter. Refreshments were served by members of the Sunshine and Helping Hand Units. KING STREET UCW Mrs. Douglas Redpath presid- ed at the April meeting of the King Street United Church Women. It was. announced that on Good Friday at 7.30 p.m. King Street Church Choir would present Mauder's Sacred Can- tata "Olivet to Calvary"; there would be three services on Eas- ter Sunday, the Sunrise Com- munion service by the Hi C's at 7.30 a.m. and the Easter ser- vices at 9.30 and 11.00 a.m.; Wednesday, April 21, would be the all day quilting. The Ardent Workers Unit will hold a luncheon, May 5 at 1.30 p.m. with Mrs. Walter Branch as the guest speaker; the study book "God and His Purpose" was available and the next UCW meeting would be Thursday, May 13, at 2 p.m. The worship service was given by members of the Fellowship Unit. Mrs. Frank Burrows read "What Easter Means" and Mrs. |Dwight Bunner "The Beauty of a Garden". Mrs. Thomas Goch, Mrs. Harry Souch and Mrs.} Ivan Morrison also took part. During the social period re-| | freshments were served by 'Thanks were extended #0 all who helped in any way. Mrs. John Schneider present- ed the auxiliary with a 30-cup coffee maker. Final arrangements were made for the rummage sale to be held, April 28, at the ORC Hall. Mrs. Allan Manser reported that the St. John Ambulance would have a booth at the Sportsmen's Show May 4 to 10. Any help that the auxiliary members could give would be greatly appreciated. It was announced that the next meeting would be held in room 7, St. Gregory's Auditor- ium, at which time the Area Superintendent of Nursing will present the charter to the auxil- iary. The president presented the secretary, Mrs. Duane Sawyer, with a wedding gift from the members. One new member and one vis- sd were welcomed to the meet- ing. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Earl Harding. KINETTE CLUB The April meeting of the Osh- awa Kinette Club was held Tues- day at the Hotel Genosha with the ist vice - president, Mrs. Donald Lake, presiding. During the business it was an- nounced that the annual straw- berry bridge would take place in the Golden Ballroom of the Kinsmen Centre, June 16. Mrs.| John Graham will be conven-| ing it. | It was reported that Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. John Rise- were in attendance at the most recent blood donors clinic. An. invitation was read from the Whitby Kinette Club re- questing that all members try| to attend the Spring Interclub meeting being held at the Club, Bayview, May 15. - After the business, 15 Kinettes pr ded to the Osh Shop- ping Centre, where the remain- der of the evening was spent bowling. The winner of the Ger- row Bowling Trophy will be an- nounced at the September meet- ing. It was announced that the executive meeting would be held, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stone, 881 Park Lane. ; MARY STREET H AND S The April meeting of Mary Street Home and School Asso- ciation was held recently. The guest speaker was Mr. Barnard Lewis. of the Children's come and visit her at her new location, Ete. Steam Wi -- Wars Sealp Treat- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Apr 14,1965. ] 5: --_- "PLASTIC REPLACES WOOD jai Stavanger, Plastic fish boxes will replace|they ae ee wooden ones in a fish cannery|don't smell. since to handle and and old customers, to > Styling -- MISS CAROL REID WOM WAIRSTYLING 136 Simcoe St. S. Ph. 728-9651 Aid Society, who showed some beautiful colored films telling stories about different cases that were encountered by the Chil- dren's Aid Society. A discussion followed with Mr. Lewis answer- ing the questions, 4 A short business meeting was) held and the name chosen for) the trophy. "Mary Street School/ Academic Award" for the high- est standing scholar. Grade mothers Mrs. Joseph Ristich and Mrs. Raymond Misztak served refreshments. Members were reminded of the bake sale, April 30. FREEZING TIP When being frozen or de- frosted, baked goods are most prone to turning stale between temperatures of 65 and 20 de- borough and Mrs. Donald Lake grees Fahrenheit. of the bride and they wore gold wedding ring headdresses re) a self rose at the front. They) carried cascades of white carna-| blue tions and Regal gold roses. | sories Mr. John Wilson of Oshawa was best man and ushering were Peter F. Parker, Ajax; Ronald Harper, Willowdale an Michael Smith, Scarborough. A reception was held at the) Canadiana Motor Hotel. Receiv-| ing, the bride's mother wore aj two-piece shantung dress of stardust (powder) blue and a} Beauty Culture |siding at 400 Grenfe New Endeavor |v =" Oshawa. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Lynn| Milton, whose husband is & deaf-mute shoemaker, is help- ing the Vancouver Vocational Institute make yet another trade available to handicapped persons. | Mrs. Milton is acting as an) interpreter to help instructors ut across the techniques of culture to deaf-mutes Arnette Benner, 28, and Doug Eldridge, 22. The students are doing well) and enjoying the challenge. When they make their way into hairdressing salons they expect to communicate with patrons by | using a pad and pencil. 'The rapid finger, hand and arm movements that form the the deaf were! grasped quickly by Mrs. Milton | after she met her future hus-/ band, The pert, intelligent young woman, who has no} handicaps herself, also picked) up the technica! terms for the beauty course in jig time. She} sits in front of the students so) they can see both instructor and her. | Principal Sydney Clarke says | this is the first attempt by the) institute to teach deaf persons | a trade in which they will have| contact with the public. | "But once a person works up) a clientele and knows how each) individual customer 'wants her hair done it can work out quite, well," he says. Miss Benner is from Sechelt, 30 miles northwest of Van-| couver, and Mr. Eldridge is) from Trail, B.C. | The institute has taught two totally blind persons to handle a typewriter and transcription machine for stenography work and one partially blind young man completed a food trades course for work in a kitchen. MRS, ROBERT J. BISS and carried bridegroom's mother wore coral roses. Boston, Quebee City and sage of deep pink roses. WIFE PRESERVER Stretch old nylon stockings, over a can or pail for strain | ing paint. Use two thicknesses; | tie on with cord. TOP ONTARIO TYPIST WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Vanna| Radigonda, 17-year - old com-| merce student in Windsor, re- | cently won the Ontario schools | typing competition with a speed of 73.4 words per minute in aj 10-minute test. Vanna and Jo- | anne Fischler, also 17, won the | senior team trophy and Sandra | and Patricia Souchuk, also of} Windsor, the junior trophy. | blue tulle hat with beige acces- {number has almost doubled in \the last five years--Miss Royce says social attitudes remain \*highly ambivalent." 13 "On the assumption that cream| , i i i jorchids on her clutch bag. Thelthe hom Mo eer Ee ry bel two-piece dress of beige brocade d|<nd a brown whimsy hat, brown! | accessories and a corsage of! the home, they are often sub- ject to discrimination in em- \ployment." However, along with their responsibilities in the labor \force, women continued to fill The honeymoon tour included|an indispensable role in the t the| home. Gaspe Peninsula. For travelling,| the bride chose a suit in a 'grey- white muted check with deep- sea pink accessories and a cor-|as to safeguard the health and In the light of this, Miss |Royce said, "to ensure their po- jsition in employment, as well welfare of themselves and their Mr, and Mrs. Biss are re-|families, policies and services street,!are needed to assist them in The association is planning a| members of the Del Mar Unit. visit for its members to the . meeting of City Council on May|ST. JOHN AMBULANCE AUX. . | The Oshawa Women's Auxil- Miss Margaret Patterson re-|jiary of the St. John Ambulance ported on a recent meeting of|Association held its April meet- the Social Planning Council andjing at the home of Mrs. Mal- it was decided that Simcoe/colm De Mille, Wilson road Street UCW would become ajsouth. The president, Mrs. Wen- member. dal Ford,. presided. Members were reminded of} It was reported by the com- the dessert luncheon, April 28)mittee that the bake sale held % Gerber RICE at 1.30 p.m. sponsored by the} was successful. Lenore Unit and the patio party,| in March May 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. by the! Sunshine Unit. | The next general meeting will be held, June 2 at 8.00 p.m. | Miss Leah Garrow sang two) solos accompanied by Mrs. T. C. Worden. combining the two roles." The speaker of the evening |] Naomes--Visit the KNITTERS ! ! For Biggest Selection of Quality Knitting Yorn of the Best Brand CEREAL WOOL QUEEN 205 Simcoe St. S$. 723-5371 A style tor every taste, a size Tor every shape, a price for every wallet USE YOUR CREDIT HAIR DESIGN Selon of Distinction Call 723-5201 1$1-King St. East Oshawa Shopping Centre @ 2 LOCATIONS e Downtown 36 King St, East Open to 9 P.M. Thursday Closed Good Friday - Open to 6 p.m. Set. Why settle selection of Easter suits?. 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