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. x esc beter CSA ea me he" Pdnel bag ot ao ed ar de, engdfs TO COMPLEMENT YOUR EASTER BONNET Do you want something original to complement your Easter Bonnet? These cro- cheted gloves looking fresh as a daisy would be your answer. Crochet them today, you'll be glad you did! If you wish the instruction please send a_ self-addressed stamped envelope and 10c to cover cost of handling asking for Leaflet No. C 8910 in care of this newspaper. | New Orleans Visits Oshawa At K of C Mardi Gras Ball A bit of old New Orleans came to Oshawa Friday even- ing, when the Knights of Colum- bus held their annual Mardi Gras Ball in St. Gregory's Audi- torium. As the guests entered the flood-lit entrance, they were es- corted to their reserved tables by four gay circus clowns, amid hundreds of colored flags and balloons, and multi - colored Mardi Gras banners hung from the pillars surrounding the dance floor. Many of the guests "came in humorous costumes contrasting with the elegant for- mal gowns worn hy others and adding to the carnival atmos- phere. In keeping with the Mardi Gras theme, George Macko and his orchestra were attired in Roman togas. Among those seen dancing were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Koenen, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, Mr. Arthur Bugelli, Miss Moya Docherty, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ledden, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony § Meringer, Mr, and Mrs. John McGill, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shine, Mr, and Mrs. Anton Goreski, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Krechowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Des Roches, Bay Ridges; Mr. ; Ds Monaghan, Miss Joyce Hart, Mr. and Mrs.: Leonard Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Kasu- beck, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Vasey, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hughes, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Boissoin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brewater, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petre, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. T. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Covnell, Mr. and Mrs. William Alchin, Mr. Allan Boyle, Miss E. Btwlek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plata, Mr. and Mrs. David Dinan, Mf. and Mrs. Walter Srokosz, Mr. and 'Mrsv V. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Busuttil, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bosco. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Zy- gocki, Mr. William Power, Miss Eileen Esposti, Mr. and Mrs Robert Nicol, The Honorable and Mrs. Michael Starr, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Scarr, Mr. and Mrs. J Liston, Mr. and Mrs Edward Beauchamp, Mr. and) Mrs. Wiiliam Schoenau, Mr. and| Mrs. Samuel Hennick, Mr, and) Mrs. Ira Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kane, Mr. and Mrs. A, King, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAdam, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riordan Sr., Miss Carol Davidson, Mr. Michael Boznar, Mr. Anthony) Kesilto, Miss Marie Sandham,| Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Liptay. Mr. and Mrs. W. LaValley, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Dr and Mrs. Peter Riordan, Miss Betty Puskas, Mr Daniel Rior- dan, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Os- borne, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Ryan, Mr. Kenneth Baughan, Miss Beverly Harp, Miss Di-/ anne Hergott, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-| thur Savoie, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Macintyre, Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weeks, Miss Mary Ma- her, Mr, Robert MacDonald, Mr. | West Hill; Mr, and Mrs, Ken- neth Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Minic Popowich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruber. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kun- ke, Mr. and Mrs. William Kins- men, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Con- nor, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William Boissoin, Mr. James Shortall. Miss Jean Aitch:son, Mr. Mrs, William Andrews, Mr, Mrs. Raymond Weeks, Mr. Mrs. E. R. Huculak, Dr. Mrs. Peter Zakarow, Dr. Mrs. N. Ostafichuk, Mr. and Mrs. Z, T. Salmers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stashuk, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballentine, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arnsby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kun- kel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bilous, Mr. and Mrs, Frances Canzi, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dignem, Mr. and Mrs, George Price, Mr. Walter Price, Mrs Claude Rey- nard, Mr. and Mrs. Keith John- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Flintoff; Mr. Raymond Popkie. Miss Helen Gallagher, Mr. Daniel Wytozub, Miss Margaret McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Bino, Mr. and Mrs. John Planeta. Miss Jean Hodgson, Mr. Michael Lemieux, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boyle, Mr and Mrs. H. Reynard, Mr. and Mrs. .P. An- drey. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sarnovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sleeman, " and Mrs, Stan Malachow- ski. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Wrubel, Mr,. and. Mrs. G_ Benkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. V. Sheffield, Mr, and Mrs. D. McLaren, Dr. and Mrs. William Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. D. Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Riordan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Melnychuk, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Drisco!', Mr, and Mrs. Donald Leach. Miss Janette Kelly, Mr. Jack Carroll ris, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dick- ey, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Josenn Cousin, Mr. and Mrs, A. Harbottle, Mr. and Mrs, David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobos, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Kasubeck and many others and and and and and BOWLING EXAMS? WIGSTON, England (CP) -- Girls at the high school in this Leicestershire town have a new Subject on their school cur- riculum--10-pin bowling. Said games mistress Christine Gar- rett: "It keeps you fit." Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mor-| Service Marks UCW Sunday United Church Women's Sun- day was observed in Albert Street United Church at the morning service, when leaders of the UCW groups in the con- gregation took par: in the serv- ice. The call to worship and prayer of invocation were given by Mrs. Clayton Lee, The les- sions for the day were read by Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Samuel! Gibbs. Mrs. Lloyd Ayres of Bowmanville, as guest soloist, sang the two beautiful solos "How Beautiful Upon the Moun- tain," by Harker, and 'This is My Task." The special speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Helmuth Dyck a former missionary, and the wife of the minister of the church, Speaking on the subject "Who Is My Neighbor?" she based her address on the par- able of the Good Samaritan, and gave an interpretation of the Samaritan, whom she _inter- preted as saying "What is mine is yours; share it" The Reverend Helmuth Dyck, the minister, cunducted the special service. Teacher Outlines Music Appreciation Mr. Alan Reesor, Mus. Bac., was the guest speaker for the February meeting of the Osh- awa and District Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teach- ers' Association, held at the home of. Mrs. C. A. Naylor. Mr. Reesor who in director of music at the Donevan Collegi- ate gave an interesting resume of the 'Theory and Appreciation of Music" as he teaches it in Grades IX to XII. From the basic facts the stu- dent learned to read the music language and appreciate the cotribution that the various countries have made toward its development: from Italy, mel- ody; France, rhythm and Eng- land, harmony. The lively dis- cussion period which followed proclaimed the interest of the teachers in the music program of the Secondary Schools, and in Mr. Reesor's method of insturc- tion, Mrs. Ann Drygala introduced Mr. Reesor and Miss Helen Willard expressed the apprecia- tion of the teachers. Miss Willard conducted the business session. It was de- cided to send a contribution to the Sunderland Music Festival. All were reminded of the Con- cert for the Oshawa's District Artists sponsored by the Cana- dian Concert Association of Osh- awa to be held on March 2, and the student recital March 13 The evening closed with re- freshments and a social half hour, 6 WEEK Beginning: For Information: Phone and Mrs, William Saccoccio, 'CHARM SPRING CHARM and SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE 'at the Y.W.C.A. with MRS. SHARON HOSKIN COURSE Thursday, March 4th at 7:30 P.M. 723-7625 -- 2-3 P.M. ne © ' fist car est autitabcabeaiisiict i 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuasdey, March 2, 1965 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Among the out-of-town guests attending the Sisson-Cann wed-' ding recently in Northminster United Church were: Mr. Mrs. Richard McKend, Mill- brook; Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Som- mer, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. William Cann,+ Bowmanville; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rundle, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Sranley Fudge, Oshawa boulevard north, le yast Saturday for a three week vacation in Jamaica. While there they will visit friends in Ochios Rios. Delegates from the Oshawa Piyah Chapter of Hadassah, at- tending the convention in Ot- tawa yesterday aid today are Mrs. Ernest Kahn and Mrs. Menachem Kutziner. Last Tuesday at the Ontario Hospital Whitby, Wurses' Resi- SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT 4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Manilla wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Marina Joan, to Mr. Egan Mon- ostori son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monostori, New York City. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, May 8, 1965 at 2:00 p.m. in St. John's Ukrain- ian Greek Orthodox Church, {dence, a shower was held in honor of Mrs. Gary Christie, Oshawa, the former Maureen and|0'Farell, The Ontario Hospital, Whitby Class of 1966 student nuises were her hostesses. Other guests present were Mrs. Peter Lawson, Whitby, and Miss Joan Conibear, Brooklin. The Oshawa Gulf Club was the setting recently for a sur- prise shower for a recent bride, Mrs. Douglas G. Mills, former- ly Carol Whinfie'a. Hostesses tor the occasion were Mrs. Clin- ton Hall and Mrs Ross Gibbs. Over © sixty relatives and friends of the bride were in attendance. A' corsage of pink and white carnations was pin- ned on the bride by Mrs. Hall. As the bride opened the par- cels, which contained every- thing for the linen closet from pot-holders to an electric blan- ket, fruit punch provided by the CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mfs. Herbert Lemme, Admiral road, Ajax, were honored recently on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The party was held upon. their return from a holiday in Jamaica. Guests were pres- ent for the celebrations from Hamilton, Toronto, Ajax, Oshawa and Eganville. --Azzopardi Photo Studio bride's sister, Mrs Alex Wil- son, was served. Refreshments, inciuding dainty sandwiches, relishes, tea and coffee were served from a table centred by a three-tiered white cake, deco- rated with white roses and sil- ver leaves, a gift of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. J. Boudreau. Mrs. Walter Branch has kind- ly consented to open the bazaar at the Gertrude Colpus School this coming Saturday. The bazaar is sponsored by the Oshawa. Home and School Association. 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. names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Sisson-Cann Northminster United Church » was the setting recently for the marriage of Joan G. Cann to M. Frederick Sisson, both of Oshawa. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. manville and the late Mr. Cann. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford George Sisson, Port Hope. The officiating clergyman was § the Reverend H. A. Mellow and the wedding music was played by Mr. John Robertson, Oshawa. Given in marriage by her grandmother, Mr. William J. Cann, the bride wore a formal white French crepe sheath. Her headdress was a crown of pearl- ized tendrils and_ ribbon trimmed with seed pearls hold- ing her bouffant veil and she carried a cascade of sweetheart red roses nestled in white glad- iolas, white carnations and hya- cinths. The matron of honor was Mrs. § Roy Hartley, Oshawa, wearing a camelia pink French crepe dress with lace and crystal trim. Her headdress was a soft match- ing pink bow' and she carried a hyacinths. The best man was Sommer, Toronto. The reception was held in the church parlors where the bride's mother received, wearing a teal blue wool dress with a white petalled hat and a corsage of pink sensation roses. The bride- room's aunt, Mrs. Richard Mc- Kend, Millbrook, assisted wear- ing a royal blue dress, match- ing hat and a pink and white carnation corsage. Mr. Tyan) Percy Cann, Bow- # white cascade of gladiola and & Forms are available at The publication of this wedding Women's Editor as soon as You are asked to submit the 'Role of Women The role of women in the de- velopment of world trade was outlined recently at the fourth joint international. federation luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of district five, held at the Oshawa Golf Club. The speaker, Mrs. L. G. Lym- burner, of Port Colborne, is chairman of the women's ad- visory committee for the pro- vincial Department of Eco- nomics and Development, She said that women cannot do their duty fully unless they look beyond the daily routine of their work. "They must take a hand in the shaping of govern- ment policies which direct the welfare of the whole people." Mrs. Lymburner told the group that they should buy in- telligently -- and support the Trade Crusade boosted by the Ontario Government. She said that Canadians had to produce more and buy more Canadian- made goods, in order to advance economically. The grand sweep of the prov- #\ince's industrial and economic MRS. M. FREDERICK SISSON As the couple left for a honey- moon in the Laurentians, the bride was wearing a_ Tiffany blue wool length sleeves, black muskrat fur jacket and black patent ac- cessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Sisson will make their sheath with wrist), . progress was outlined by the speaker who said that Ontario was just beginning to come into its own as an industrial power. "We in Ontario produce more than half of Canada's manufac- tured goods," Mrs. Lymburner said, "and our economy is as important to the country as the combined economies of Califor- nia, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan are in the United States." She emphasized the breadth of Canada's export market and the need for further expansion. "We must support Canadian industry so that the turnover be- comes greater and thus brings the article to the point where 'lits price makes it competitive in the world market. "We know that women influ- ence the spending of 80 cents out of every dollar earned in Ontario," Mrs. Lymburner said, 'your influence is potentially so great that you could turn the tide of the economy." Mrs. Lymburner outlined the living, eating, shopping, dress- ing habits of the average woman and stated that Mrs, Average has three reasons for buying. "Because everyone else has one ." because no one else has and she has to be first. . . and just because." "We really don't care what your reasons are," she added, home at 296 Grenfell street, Apartment 36, Oshawa. YOUTH SHOWN WAY LONDON (CP) -- The Salva- tion Army is to open a special youth centre in the heart of London to discourage teen-agers from going into disreputable clubs and bars. The centre-- near Soho's night life district-- will have several "pop groups" playing music with @ religious message. THE INDIAN WAY KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--The Kingston India Association marked India's ninth annual Re- ublic' Day with a fashion show of silken saris and women's costumes from various parts of India. The show was organized by Nalini Mhatre, who came to Canada one year ago. The mo- dels were Canadian students at Queen's University. "but we do want you to buy Canadian." Every country is on the march today looking for its share of the world market, Mrs. Lym- burner stated, and Canadian goods must be known formally In World Trade' Discussed at B & PW's Club at home if they are to become known abroad. : "Couldn't you start a trend?" the speaker asked. "When some- one comments on: your clothes tell them they were made in Canada." She said that there was no Suggestion that people should shop for Canada-made goods purely because of the name. "Compare quality and when the goods are comparable, buy Ca- nadian."" The audience was reminded that the government can do only so much -- '"'the other side of the coin is you and your atti- tude. If we do these things at home which need doing then the government will take care of its responsibilities and obligations abroad." Indoor Renewal Project For Outdoor Furniture By ELEANOR ROSS factor to be con- red in restoring lawn furni- will spend much, of its time outside, ex- every type of weather. Be gar ren kainee to c rom erste thd ma' will draw moisture up a us the furniture must be|srou! rotected against weather wear and tear by durable coatings. The homeowner or the happy it of an apartment with metal and wood. Coatings must be selected accordingly. SIGNS OF TROUBLE In restoring metal pieces, the major trouble to look for is cracks in the existing protective coating, since a small break will permit moisture to get under' the paint film and start rust and corrosion. The surface should be care- fully examined for these prob- lem spots, All traces of rust and corrosion should be sanded away with steel wool and all loose or cracked paint should be removed with a wire brush. The areas should then be spot-coated with a protective anti-corrosive primer such as zinc chromate. The entire surface can then be painted with an exterior enamel, PROTECTIVE COATING. If the furniture is unpainted iron or steel, covering the entire surface with a protective coat- ing is a must. Should the metal be galvan- ized steel, then a different primer such as 2inc-dust-zinc ozide paint is preferable. If this is unobtainable, the zinc chromate primer should satis- factorily protect this type of surface. . The aluminum umbrella table' of last year may not look quite' so bright now, and in some lo- calities it may have pitted quite badly. - To brighten it up, the surface should first be sanded down to remove the dull film which may' ind Protecting the entire piece essential, but it can be done by using house paint exterior enamel. When restoring wood ture, all loose paint must b removed and the item 3! then be covered with an terior enamel. ex LOUR . 4. THRU THE CLASSIFIED PAGES DAILY IN THE OSHAWA TIMES The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Katherine Buhr, president of the Cobourg WBPC and thanks were voiced by Mrs. Rubye Ruttan,. president of the Port Hope club. The luncheon was hosted by the Oshawa branch of the WBPC and presided over by WMrs. J. W. Richardson, club president. Guests were present. from Peterborough, Bowmanville and Lindsay and other branches of the organization. The luncheon arrangements were made by the international and _ executive committee of the Oshawa club, convened by Miss Jennie Pringle. NEWS IN BRIEF WORK TO KEEP UP MONTREAL (CP) -- Presi- dent Dorothy Ford of the Na- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in the U.S. said here she INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 id teachers obsolete if c 'S they have not taken a refresher course after eight years of teaching. "'Women," she said, "must advance their skills in order to accept their role in the changing world." HOME. CAUSES UPSET MONTREAL (CP)--In a two- year study of 1 attempted sui- cides among girls aged 14 to 16, Dr. Julien Bigras, a Montreal psychiatrist, found the suicidal trigger within the girls' family life. 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