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MARRIED 'Reception And Siwecnlaisabh, é 25 YEAR Oshawa Times Photo Dinner Honor Mr. And Mrs. Albert V. Walker Mr, Albert V. Walker, MLA, and Mrs. Walker celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception and dinner at the Knights of Columbus Hail on Saturday evening. The event was hosted by their son, Robert, and daughter, Judith. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were married in King Street United Church on Jan. 19, 1940, with the Reverend J. Verner Mc- Neéley performing the cere- mony. Mrs. Rae MacWilliams (nee Margaret Ianson), Peter- boro, was bridesmaid. Mr. Don- ald Allman was best man and) also acted as master of cere-| moniés for the anniversary din-| ner. Among the 150 guests attend- tng were the Honorable Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr, Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Gif- ford, the Honorable M. B. Dy- al city aldermen, city officials and neighbors and friends of the. happy couple. Mr. Walker was for 10 years a member of the. Oshawa City Council and was elected to the provincial legislature in 1963. Guests were present from Ajax, Bay Ridges, Port Hope, Peterboro, Agincourt, Rexdale, Port Perty, Toronto, Oshawa and Pittsburgh, U.S.A. On behalf of their many friends, Mr. Garth Gillespie presented a beautiful silver tea service to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ker. Several telegrams were read from friends unable to attend, and a personal letter of con- gratulations from the Honorable John P. Robarts, Premier of Ontario, on behalf of Mr. Wal- kér's colleagues in the provin- cial government. The evening concluded with) mond and Mrs. Dymond, sever- dancing. | Sees Multi-Purpose College As Serving Oshawa Area Best N h it may be, ae. Cearge "hoherts seés the of a Community College for the Oshawa area on the édu- cational horizon. Mr. Roberts, Principal of McLaughlin Colle- giate and chairman of the edu- cation committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, traced the work of his committee at a meééting of the University Wo- meén's Club last week. The committee was formed abotit six yéars ago when a group of ufiversity graduates and professional men and women expressed the area's neéd for an institute of higher learning. Non-crédit évening courses for) adults had had a good response in Oshawa and reé-training classes for unemployed persons wére well-attended at night, but théré should also be re-training élassés for those affected by au- tomation. These classes, Mr. Ro- berts said, should be day work. At present there was no place t6 locate them. The provincial government had established six technical in- stitutés in the province which was far from adequate. By téaching the first and sée- ond yéar in général arts and Other courses of infnite variety, HANDICAPPED WIFE "VANCOUVER (CP) -- Bring- ing up her six children was tore of a burden for Mrs. Les- ter Hodgifis than most house- wives experience. She is blind Her husband, 56, also is blind and he has operated a cigar a Community College might en- compass all purposes in this area, economically and effec- tively, the speaker said. He prophesied that added support might be expected by local taxation. He asked the club if members could undertake an inventory of "human resources", "For even- ing, university graduate courses, wé need graduates and those who have had post-graduate work, willing to give some evenings to supplement the Shortage of tutors and pro- féssors."" Mr, Roberts also referred to |the gradual, progressive and ra- dical changés béing made in pre- paration for university. "The University of Windsor, Starting next university year, will accept Grade XIII appli- cants by the end of Juné on the recommendation of high school, principals, before the results of aati are reledsed,"' he said. i @} WIFE PRESERVE Use a doubled pipe. cleaner for small, touch-up paint jobs. For larger areas double over cantéeén here for 26 years. again Women 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 18, 1965 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mrs. John Rees and Mr. Wil- liam Rees of Brandon, Mani- toba, mother.and brother of the bridegroom, were in Oshawa for the wedding of Mr. D. Glyn Rees and Miss Marriam Mont- gomery, Mrs. Boyte Waram, Mary street north, opened her home for the Januaty meeting of the Mary Elliott Smith Mission Circle of First Baptist Church. It was announced the circle had reached its allotment for the past year. Mrs. Harold Audley ve an interesting talk on the aptist Missionaries in -Bolivia. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. H. V. Myers president of the Lenore Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women presided for the first meeting in the new year. The highlight of the evening came when Mrs. Wallace Butler was presented with a gift. Mrs. Butler has been treasurer of the unit for the past six years and will be leaving Oshawa in the near fu- ture fo take up residence in Windsor Ontario. Lieutenant Colonel Ethel Burnell Territorial Home Leagie secretaty for Canada and Bermuda and Brigadier W. Hawkes Divisional Commander for the mid-Ontario Division and Mrs. Hawkes were the guests Salvation Army Home League on Wednesday evening and serv- ed by the members' husbands. Mrs. Major Fred Lewis present- ed Mrs. William James Home league secretary; Mrs. Frank Buller ,assistant Home League secretary, and Mrs, Melville Smith treasurer, with gifts in appreciation of their work in making the Home League such a success, The Evelyn Goodwin Unit 3 of Centre Street United Church Women met in the chapel. The nominating committee suggest- ed that the present executive remain in office for another year. The usual reports were given and refreshments were served by the executive. The Polish Alliance Branch 21, held its New Year banquet and dance on Saturday night. After asking the blessing the Reverend Anthony Bagsik wel- comed the fmembers and their families and guests, reminding them of the season of goodwill. He then introduced the custom of breaking bread as a token of friendship and good wishes, Mr. Wesley Gierucki, dinner chair- man, introduced other head table guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zalewski, _Mr. John Balko, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kolodziejcazak, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyra, President Walter Mazur and Mrs. Mazur, ail at a difiner sponsored by the of whom brought greetings. DISTAFF DIARY Notes of thanks were read from Mrs. Minnie Coates, Fair- view Lodge; Mr. Donald Crozier, Port Perry, chairman of the Christthas Seal Campaign; and from Mrs. Mary Syer of the Cancer Society, to the January| meeting of the Soroptomist Club! of Oshawa held at the home of Mrs, 'Jules Perreault, ._Roxbor- ough avenue. The highlight of the evening came when a letter was read from Martin Remes, a twelve- year-old boy living in an 8.0.5. Village in Australia, who is sponsored by the Soroptomist Club of Oshawa, 8.0.8. Head- quarters also sent their thanks for the sponsorship. Following a discussion of fu- turé plans, refreshments were served by Mrs. Edythe Hughes, Miss Ida Afnott and Mrs, Olive Petley. The charter was draped in memory of the late past- resident of the Rebekah Assém- ly, Christine Edwards and thé late Fannie Weeks of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 at its regu- lat meeting. Pictures of the Holy Land taken by Lodgé members will be shown at the next_meet- ing it was announced. Dainty refresiments were served by Annie Shorten and her com- mittee. Installation of officers took place at the recent meeting of ithe Pythian Sisters, by acting Grand Manager, Jean Fitches Grand Senior, Kay Large and Grand Manager Mabe! Disney. i list. Mrs. Gordon White took of-) fice as the president of the Naomi Women's Atixiliary of Christ Memorial Church at the: January meeting. Others taking presentative, Mrs. Donald Lid- diard. The meeting was conducted by the retiring president, Mrs. Robert Galpin, who with her family. is moving to Montreal. All annual reports were read. Refreshments were served. Mrs; Alfred Wodleock was named acting president of the Afternoon Branch of the Wom én's Auxiliary of the St. Mark's Anglican Church, which was held this past week in the Rec- tory due to the extensive con- struction being carried out in the new building. Othérs élected were: ist vice-president, Mts. H, M. Bea- mish; secfetary, Mrs, Leo Raci- ot; treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Packer; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Colin Parks; Living message secretary, Mrs. K. R. Kerslake; social service, Mrs, J. J, Pugh; educational sécretary, Mrs. C. A. Keith; thankoffering secre- tary, Mrs. D. 1. Nicholson; G. A. leader, Mrs. W. W. Cross; J, A. leaders, Mrs. P, T. Law- rence, Mrs. K. RR. Kerslake, Mrs. W, F. Ellwood and Mrs. David McLaren; press secre- tary, Mrs. Colin Parks. The yearly reports were read and showéd a most successful jyear in 1964. During the meeting the members cut and sorted labels for the Golden Book of Charity. Réfreshtients were served by Mrs. H. W. Packér and Mrs, J. J. Pugh. It was announced that May|HONORED BY COLLEAGUES) Feasby, Jessie Goyne and Ma-| FORT WILLIAM, Ont, (CP)-- tion Clarke were on_theys 'ort William's fitst woman mayor was hafided a frietidship scroll on behalf of the city by the council. Mrs. Catherine Sep- pala, mayor in 1959-60, received the scroll in hospital where she| is confined. office weré: vice-president, Mrs. Donald Bilis; secretary, Mrs. | Mansell Gerrow; treasurer, | Mrs. William Marchand; cor-| responding secretary, Mfs.| Bransby Cook; press secretary, Mrs. Stanley Lawrence; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. F. A. Meliveen; | message secretary, Mrs. John Osborne; bulletin secretary, Mrs. Edwin Roberts; thankoffer- ing secretary, Mrs, Peter Francis, advisoty council re- WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery § BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR peci Large 5 cial his Week STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 61° Made w Special Delicious PEACH PIE his Week ith Flaky Pastry 33° Two or three tier wesding BAKERY OR cakes -- Order One Week Ahead ERS. PHONE 725-3421 social convener, -Mrs. Alan|" Hyde; education secretary, Mrs. | James Parsons; Living| Slipped Disc Pains Nervous Headaches Ronald W. Bilsky, oc. CHIROPRACTOR MODELLING distinctive styles for evening were' Vic- toria Jenkinson and Deanna Fascination, Usefulness of Wigs Reduce Violence Goes To Oshawa Women's Heads The astonishing acceptance of wigs was revealed by the num- ber of women who attended a recent demonstration in an Oshawa salon of beauty, They viewed the models critically and posed searching questions, showing a more than super- ficial: interest. Skilled operators changed the styling of the wigs on the modeis' heads in' full view of the audience, showing their adaptability and variety. Made of human haift, applied to a "breathing", nylon base by hand, the wigs covered the head like a second re and cotld neither fall nor blow off. NATURAL COLOR The hair stylist explained that the trend was to buy a wig or wiglet or even a strand of hair in the wearer's own coloring, so that the effect of always being beautifully coiffed for evening was not startling but conducive to a feeling of confidence. 'The- fad for fashion wigs is far from new, Indeed, the 'use of wigs as adoriment origina- ted thousands of -yéafs ago, according to Encyclopedia Americafa. A Danish Bronze Age burial mound (circa 1500- 900 B.C.) contained an élabor- ate example and the ancient Egyptians used wigs for com- fort and cleaniliness, as well as for decoration. Both men and women generally shaved their own hair off before covering théir heads with wigs which were made in all colors of the rainbow and often interwoven with jewellery. PREFERRED RED HAIR In Greece, where the wig was probably imported from Persia, it was wotn by both sexes and jalso used extensively in the jtheatre. In Rome, Caesar used)" la wig as. well as the laurel to |hide his baldness, as did other /Romans. Wigs of blonde or ted hair, 'taken from the captured women of the north, were pre- ferred by upper class Roman women. How To Hold FALSE TEETH | More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em* barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, ug 'or talk? Just spfinklé a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and mofé comfortably. No gummy, | S00ey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get. FASTE! today at drug counters éverywhere. 100 King St. E., 728-5156 Furniture & Appliances implicit 3 Exclusive ARE YOUR OF SATIS 1--2 Year Service Guarantee on all Wringer Washers, 2--plus 3--2 Yeor Free Service All Simplicity Clothes Dryers. also avaliab! MOFFAT BEFORE YOU BUY... GIVE 723-3343 491 RITSON RD. S. 0 Year Additional Guarantee on Main Mechanism. WASHERS DRYERS Guarantees ASSURANCE FACTION Guarantee On le models by @ R.C.A, STARR A TRY OSHAWA | Secerbegovic with a gold rose set into a bouffant de- sign and lower, Angela Muckleston and Sharon During the 17th and 18th centuries, wigs enjoyed a re- vival; their popularity spread- ing from the court of Louis although wigs had been known there in Elizabethan times. The wig, or peruke, was an integral part of the costume of many eras in England's past, includ- ing that of Mary, Queen of Scots, This fashionable lady gays the Encyclopedia Ameéri- cana, even wore a wig to her beheading. STYLES VARIED Styles in wigs have been as varied as the costumes with which they were worn. Although the white powdéréd type did not come into protfifiefice until the 18th century, the Restoration styles were just as elaborate in style and necessitated the shav- ing and close cropping of the hair which is not necessary today. Other styles included a tie wig, a neat soldier's style which confined the hair at the back with a black ribbon; the popu- lar Georgian pigtail, which re- tained in use by British sailors until the mid-19th century and the bag wig, in which the hair was enclosed in a black silk bag at the back. Powdered wigs today -- next? for milady XII, who was bald, to England,| en's national office indicated the brief contains the council's answer to the declaration, which said the CBC has spread propa- ganda for perversion, pornogra- phy, free love, blasphemy, dope, violence and crime. "We prefer to state our opin- ions in more modérate terms and to commend the television industry for the programs we feel are good,'" said the spokes- man, No 'specific television pro- grams are singled out for oriti- nobles the brief Pap council m its are greatly concerned about the "elevating of people of immoral character to the po- sition of quasi-heroes" through undue prominence on TV. "The implication of such pro- rams being seen in the home s that they are acceptable by the standards of society and morality of the day." The CBC is commended by the council for providing pro- grams which "help to build na- tional unity and interpret re- gional points of view as well as programs which develop Cana- dian musical, dramatic, literary and artistic talent." Eight CBC television pro- grams are singled out for spe- cial praise--CBC news, View- point, Newsmagazine, Festival, Front Page Challenge, Friendly Canadian bakers and house- . wives use more than 49,000 unds of Italian preserved ruits in @ year. saiieaniniaminail DANCEY'S mom" SALE "Oshawa's Greatest" Coming Thursday 10:00 A.M. SHARP Store Closed All Day Wednesday To Prepare For Sale! Giant, Chez Helene, and Take Thirty. Johansen who wears a but- terfly ornament in front of a cluster of curls, --Photo by Rudi Says National Council of Women By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP )--The 700,000 affiliated members of the Na- tional Council 'of Women have jexpressed an "almost unani- jmous" desire for a reduction in ithe number of television pro- grams featuring violence, sad- ism and immorality. In a brief to the Board of Broadcast Governors, which meets here Tuesday, the coun- cil reported this finding of @ two-year sufvey on TV pro- grams it conducted among its members The council, founded in 1893, is a federation of 57 local coun- cils, seven provincial councils and 20 nationally - organized women's societies. Approx- jimately 1,800 organizations are federated with the local and provincial councils. The council says it found no demand for censorship. But there was a demand that "vid- lence for the sake of violence ishould go," especially when @ program suggests violence as lthe sole solution to a problem. The submission makes no réf- erence to the declaration of Ca- nadian women, a document sharply criticizing the publicly- owned CBC which has been cir- culating among women's groups since last May. CONTAINS ANSWER But a spokesman in the coun- A Touch of Paris in Our BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAID'S GOWNS BRIDE'S HEADPIECES CRINOLINES White Church Aisle Runners Ring Bearer Cushions MEN'S FORMAL WEAR MINK STOLES WHITE FOX FURS SARGEANT'S RENTALS son Rd. S., 725-3338 Se id ikea EAR es well as tho age? of undesirable occurred more the doctors, is Of football equi A. You certain principles to th ment for footb "i A scientiously ma p> in games ingredients in e@ 723-4 CHILDBEARING Q. Do women whe hove childfen late in life fore A. Two Philadelphia doctors reviewed more than 22,000 pregnancies and concluded that the risk pregnancies. The best age for childbearing, said FOOTBALL GEAR Q. We gave our 14-yeer old son a complete set! the geor we noticed o marked spread in prices. Were we justified in getting "the best?" | American Medical Association gives these guiding Li, group: The best equipment should be purchased: equipment should be carefully fitted and con- be worn 'at all appropriate times, in practice arid "Inferior equipment', said the com- mittee, "gives the wearer a false sénse of security | and puts him in jeopardy of serious injury'. | Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A" Toronto, Ont, QUALITY, SKILL and CARE are the priceless LY AND LATE se who have babies at an early outcome: of one kind or another often in very early and very late between 18 and 25 years. pment for Xmas. In shopping fer | | y were. 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