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IN ITS first major at- tempt to promote Canadian fashions in the United States, the federal trade de- partment has teamed up with 29 Canadian manufac- turers for a five-day fash- Canadian Fashion Houses Try For United By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA have teamed up for a full-scale assault on the mammoth United States clothing market. In its first major attempt to promote Canadian fashions in the U.S., the trade department is sponsoring a five-day fashion showing in Chicago, starting Sunday. The huge display, occupying 24 rooms in a Chicago hotel, is (CP)--The federal trade department and 29 Cana- dian fashion manufacturers jon show in Chicago start- ing Sunday. Firms involved are from Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. This exhibit, by Highland Queen Sports- wear of Toronto, features the Maple Leaf tartan in a fireside skirt with match- States Market large number of American or- ders after their clothing made} a good impression on American) buyers, Next week's display in Chi- cago will be made up of a wider range of clothing at pop- ular prices, The emphasis will be on sportswear, including suede and sealskin coats, suits and hats, knitted suits, dresses, sweaters, and'a large group of ski and after-ski clothes. One Toronto firm will show its newly-de- signed maple leaf tartan |FOR TOMORROW feral notably high spots. There's va ing Inverness cape (left) and a hand pleated kilt with matching scarf and Tam O'Shanter in Rob Roy Hunt- ing tartan Costume at right is worn with green woo! blazer (CP Wirephoto) "THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA Generous Venus influences should make Tuesday an un- usually happy day.* Most per- sons will be in a highly con- genial mood and all dealings, whether personal or business should be unusually harmoni- ous. Especially favored: Ro- mance, artistic pursuits and so- cial activities FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday your planetary chart for the year ahead is marked with sev- |way, amen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 26, 1965 Summary of CHRIST CHURCH WA (Naomi Branch) The April meeting of the Naomi Branch of Christ Church WA was held recently with Mrs. Gordon White presiding. After the opening prayer, Mrs. Wil- liam Marchand read the treas-, urer's report. Mrs, John Os-) borne, the Living Message Sec-| relary, then reported on. aj Workshop that she had attend- ed in Toronto recently, Mrs.) Donald Liddiard gave a report) on the Advisory Board meet-| ing. Members were reminded) that the spring Auction Sale, will be held on Saturday, May) 29, Mrs. Donald Wilson told the| Imembers that the JA's would be attending a Spring Rally at) St. Mark's Church or Saturday,| May 15. Mrs, Donald Liddiard) then reported that the Pancake Supper, held in February, had been successful Mrs. E. V. Davies, who is convening the spring bazaar, outlined her plans, and asked for and received helpers for the different tables. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP The regular meeting of the Christian Women's Fellowship was held recently at the home of Mrs. M. J. Whittington, Mar- land avenue, with Mrs. Ernest Woods presiding Guest soloist was Mrs. J. G. Demill accompanied on the piano accordion by Mrs. Frank Robinson | The speaker, Mrs. A. R. Allo- spoke on the timely topic 'What Does Easter Mean to Me." An invitation from Faith Baptist for May 6 at 8.00 p.m. was read by the president, Mrs. George Galloway. A poem DISTAFF DIARY reports of meeting» Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by. their secretaries, and activities of guitars and drums. They were| Mrs. George V. Lee, Mrs. Lloyd} Patterson, Mrs, Edward Luke and Mrs, Perry Smith. A buffet supper was served by officers and executive. Business meeting next Tues-| day, and names must be given in for members going to the Zone Rally at Whitby, May 11 Tickets are also available for the "Night of Cards" May 5 at 8 p.m. Price, 75 cents, includes refreshments and good prizes. JUNE 19TH IS Mr. Karl Paul Wysotski will take as his bride, Miss Phyllis Elaine Teskey, in a ceremony in St. Gregory's Roman Catholie Church, Is- lington, on Saturday, June 19, according to an an- nouncement made today by the bride - elect' ts, STH SCOUT GROUP AUX. | Mr and Mes. William The 8th Oshawa Scout Group) -- -- mena Auxiliary celebrated its 35th birthday in a festive manner CHILD GUIDANCE with guests, entertainment and birthday cake Among the evening were: White, president, and j Frank Gravelle, vice-president) of District Committee for Scout Group Auxiliaries, Mrs. Clar-\py GARRY C. MYERS Ph D.| ence Thomas, president, and) 'acco reg 'blished several members of the 14th ding to the published Scout Group Auxiliary, Mrs. Robert Corneal, Akela for B Cub Pack, and several of the) former members Following a_ short guests for Mrs, ate subcommittee to investigate juvenile delinquency some months ago, American families! jspend, on the average, business) tween five and six hours each "Programs THEIR DAY James 'Teskey, Islington, Mr, Wystoski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pgul Wysotski, Oshawa, is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and is at present a member of the teaching staff of Neil McNeill High School, Toronto, --Beta Photos, London, Prime TV Viewing Time Devoted To Cruelty, Crime venture, and western programs which feature violence and bru-| hearings conducted by the Sen-| tality." } On any given night at 8:00 p.m, 17,000,000 children under 12 will be viewers; be-|the figure is roughly 18,000,000. at 7:00 p.m such as The Un mittee report, which you may receive on request from its chairman, Senator Thomas J, Dodd, Senate Building, Wash- ington, D.C., you may read: TV'S BIG IMPACT "Yet, it is clear that televi- sion, whose impact on the pub- lic mind is equal to or greater than that of any other medium, is a factor in molding the char- acter, attitudes, and behavior patterns of America's young people. Further, it is the sub- committee's view that the ex- cessive amount of televised crime, violence and brutality can and does contribute to the development of attitudes and actions in many young people which pave the wa quent behavior... .' "Filmed violence has been shown to stimulate aggressive actions among normal viewers as well as among the emotion- ally disturbed. This applies to adults as well as to children but the effect is most pronounced on the latter. Experiments have shown that normal. persons who see a violent film subsequently exhibit nearly twice as much violence as persons who have jnot seen such a film... ." | "Children can learn to per- form aggressive acts by expo- sure to such acts on televi- ae ease "The observation of violence and aggressive behavior on tele- vision is more likely to bring about hostile behavior in the young viewer than it is to 'drain loff' aggressive inclinations." "Children are adversely af- y for delin-| crease. In this Senate subcom-!fected by Isolated scenes or se- quences of violence and brutal- ity and this adverse effect is not necessarily washed away or purged by a 'moral' ending in jwhich good triumphs over evil, "Thus, a given western or crime-detective program may close with the victory of the forces of law and order but, in" the minds of the young viewers, this often fails to compensate for the -impact left by scenes earlier in the program stress- ing violence and brutality." The: representatives of the broadcasting companies almost unanimously, in the hearings that their are not excessive in videlan ot harmful to children. Recently we presented help for parents in evaluating TV programs for their children to hear. The assumption was that hag can profit from such Ips and that they can control the TV dial. It would seem that parents in the most deprived areas will be least able to choose fit pro- grams for their children and least able to turn off the bad and turn on the good, Nor is there much evidence that most other parents are able to con- trol the TV dial in this age of excessive perms siveness in rearing children. KNITTERS ! | Sucre ar ot WOOL QUEEN advice, 205 Simeoe St. &, 723-8371 wen an A Touch of Paris in Our BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAID'S GOWNS White Church Alsie Runners BRIDE'S HEADPIECES CRINOLINES in an interesting game concern- ing scouting and a successful Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs Stirling Morrison in charge To complete the evening the executive and Patrol Leaders served birthday cake and ice cream, B AND PW CLUB Mrs. Margaret Jones, Region al Adviser, was the guest of honor at the April meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Oshawa, when she led a brisk discussion by members concerning the resolu- meeting everyone participated) penny auction was held with) |during the prime time period, day in front of the television|touchables, which stress crime set. More than 25 per cent ofiand violence, draw anywhere them are children 12 years and|from five to eight million ju- under ivyenile viewers at any given Most of their viewing occurs| time." | With the purchase of TV sets) even to 10 p.m. 'A high propor-jand the population increasing, tion of this period is devoted|the number of child-viewers of to crime - detective, action-ad-'prime time programs will {n- Ring Bearer Cushions MEN'S FORMAL WEAR MINK STOLES WHITE FOX FURS Ritson Rd. $., 725-3338 of OSHAWA tions to be adopfed or rejected! at the 19th annual provincial indication, for instance, of in- teresting developments in your entitled "Alone" was read by made up of womens' and chil- | Mrs. Frederick Woods. drens' clothing from manufac-\STYLES ARE CANADIAN turers in Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg. All manufacturers in the show will be displaying Canada ma- le leaf hangtags, and many ave said they plan to use the trade department tags on all future exports to the U.S. A highlight of the Chicago trade promotion will be a fash- ion show Monday night in which Canadian designers will present their predictions for fashions of the future. DISPLAY SUCCESSFUL Trade department officials said Wednesday show was organized following a highly-successful display of Ca- nadian high-style clothing in Philadelphia last. fall. About a dozen firms who spe- cialize in expensive high-fashion designs took part in the Phila- The depart- ment says the firms gleaned a delphia venture. the Chicago Many of the clothes to be shown to American buyers are distinctly Canadian in style. Some examples are red fox fur ski jackets, hand-knit woollen hats from Quebec, and mocca- sins, slippers and after-ski boots in designs inspired by tradi- tional patterns of the Huron In- dians. | A Montreal firm which pro- duces fur hats will show a wide range of styles in lambskin, fox, racoon, muskrat and lynx. Ookpik, the Canadian trade department's symbol, will be at the show. The furry arctic owl will be in the display of a Mont- real handicraft manufacturer who specializes in northern products. Ookpik will share the limelight with sealskin parkas, fur hats, and seal and fur mit- tens, Other items being shown in-| clude dresses, gloves, handbags, | lingerie and rainwear, STOCKINGS Stockings have taken on many new and colorful de- signs. this past season; and for spring they have come out with all-over posies, This pair is by Bonnie Doon and financial status later in the year; also in job and-or busi- The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Keith ness interests, As of last week, you entered the second of a 12- year - long excellent planetary) cycle which began in 1964, and) achievements 'during this period) could well change the course of your entire life, Where 1965 is specifically cerned, however: If, between January Ist and April Ist, you consolidated all gains made last year, it would be advisable to sit tight now and plan no fur- ther financial expansion until September Ist. Even though monetary matters may be somewhat on the slow side be- tween now and then, you will have some fine chances to add to income 'in mid - September and late October--which wil! give you an excellent preview of what's to come in 1966, an all around good year on the fiscal front. Job and-or business interests should prosper for most of the year, but you'll find your best periods for accomplishment oc- curring in mid-August, through: out September and the first half of November. Creative workers will be governed by inspiring influences for the entire year ahead, with notable achieve- ment indicated between now and mid-May, in late June, late September and all of Novem- ber, Along personal lines: For the Taurean, this will be an ex- cellent year where sentimental matters are concerned. Most auspicious periods for new ro- mance and - or marriage: Be- tween now and May 20th, from mid - June to mid - July, late! August, late September and late November. Travel does not seem to figure largely in your life but, if you do want to take a trip the most propitious weeks will be those between Septem- ber 15th and October 18th. | con-| be unusually sympathetic, but may be so susceptible to the in- fluence of others that he will have to use great care in choos- ing associates, | J ,,|Ham. The marriage took place! A child born on this day willjon Saturday, April 3, 1965 in Ross, May 17, at 7.30 p.m. LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 held a social evening on Tues- day, April 20, with guests from three auxiliaries, Whitby, Ajax and Bowmanville, A program was arranged by) Mrs, Matthew Bell and Mrs. Alyn Elliot, entitled 'Just for Fun', Choruses were sung and several skits brought loud ap- plause. Mrs. Harry Brown sang two solos and the '"'Beatles"' proved very popular with their SOCIAL NOTICES . ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, William James Teskey, Islington, announce the engagement of their daughter, | Phyllis Elaine, to Mr, Karl| Paul Wysotski, son of Mr, and| Mrs, Paul Wysotski, Oshawa. | The wedding is to take place} on Saturday, June 19, 1065 at 11.30 a.m, in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Isling- ton, ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Egerton Bau- der, Oshawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Ronald Wil- liam Pitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pitt, Whitby, The wedding will take place on Sat-| urday, May 29, 1965 at 3.00) .m, in Northminster United Church, Oshawa. MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs, George R. Thexton, Oshawa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Isabel, to Lance Corporal Daniel Wayne Ham, son of Mr.| Melvyn W. Ham, Cartwright, | Manitoba, and the late Mrs. {most knowledgeable leader who bers of the club. This ceremony conference to be held at Sault) -- Ste. Marie at the end of April Mrs. Jones proved to be a knew the circumstances from which were born. the various resolutions and so was able to clarify them and to help the club members reach sound deci-| sions about them | Mrs. J. W. Richardson, presi-| dent, presided a pleasant part of which was a short ceremony of initiation for four new mem- was conducted by the president and Mrs. H. K. Reynolds, mem bership convener, and was con- cluded by each of the new members present being "pinn- ed' with a red rose, and wel- comed into the club by the other members. MORRISON'S FOR | 7a May) BEAUTIFUL ciate! BRIDE TRAILING Styles and sizes. wooo] DREAMS... DRESSES PARTY DRESSES TOPS @ SLIMS SKIRTS @ SHORTS | DECK PANTS | GIRDLES & BRAS} MORRISON'S Opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE NORTH Downtown Oshawa | Calgary, Alberta. GO FLORAL come in one size, made to fit any leg. ~By TRACY ADRIAN RONALD W. BILSKY, 0.°. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 DID YOU KNOW... that See sates aa has... TOUCH-A-MATIC CONTROL @ New 11 Ib, tub features blossoms trel- @ 6 vane metal hydro-foi! gyrator lised in garden-fresh colors against a pale tinted back- ground. A delicious part. ner for the short dresses and skirts now so popular, the stockings are flower- printed over the knee and Rid Baby's plastic and rubber | pants of odor by rinsing well in a baking soda solution WomEN SUFFER DDER_ IRRITATION RE OFTEN THAN MEN Alter 21 twice as many women as men made miserable by common urinary frritation caused by a germ, Escherichia Coll, To quickly combat the secondary | aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidneyand Bladder irritations, try taking 2 little CYSTEX tablets with Slase of water 3 times daily for a few ig a cleaning urinary enti- tie, also an analgesic pain reliever for Firat. Sciatica Pains, Headache, Seine ts and muscular pains, Get ox trom drusslah Feel better fast. BOB EAKINS 4 ao CLEAWIT SERVICE"? Junior was asking his perpetual questions ond finally stumped his mother by demanding to know why his daddy wes going bald. "He thinks @ lot deer," the me- ther replied. "Then how come you have #0 much hair Mommy?" There is no need to be stumped on where to bring your cleaning for « first class job at economical prices. We'll get your gorments beck in jiffy looking sparkling new ond fresh. All we ask is thet you give us @ try. saga ABOUT BOX STORAGE 725-3555 @ Latest design power Model 22.4 with pump Before You Buy Give Starr A Try! STARR Furniture an 723-3343 OPEN FRI. pump collection, d Appliance 491 Ritson S. TO 9 P.M, of heart's desire . . Before her stretches the land behind, trails a dreamlike period of preparation, in which one fairy-tale design, from our spring OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. one enchanted day was spent selecting her gown: in our Bridal Salon, We illustrate only of OSHAWA 64 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Downtown Oshawa AR BRSRA RAS