The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as 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. Employers Still Discriminate Against Women NEW YORK (AP)--A Colum- bia University professor says most American employers still prefer 'dumb men to smart women." Dr. Eli Ginzberg, a man- | power expert, sounded a call for sweeping changes to help edu- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 29, 1966 13 DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. ST. ANDREW'S UCW 4 jfop overlooking the broad val- The regular meeting of the ley of the river Tagus. Laurel Group Unit 4 of the St.| In the old section of the city, |Andrew's United Church Wom-|the streets were too narrow for jen was held in the ladies' par-| Vehicular travei. Hor. In Spain were found parch- "About Cnfm" With Am Sommers If you have finally decided to trade in your old faithful pot. bellied stove, | would recommend you taking a look at the beoutiful 24" and 30" ranges on display at ALCAN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES, There are Moffat and Admiral ranges and refridges coming in white or brown. When you have reaciied Norwick - Russell cated women overcome what he, the next plateau and con now afford the convenience of an Kedron United Church was the setting for the marriage of Lyla May Russell to Melvin D. Norwick, both of Whitby. The Reverend Winnifred Bridges officiated and the solo- ist, Mrs. Elwyn Bryan, Granton, was accompanied by Mrs. Grant Hunter, Kedron. Given in marriage step-father, Mr. A. H. Bossen- berry, the bride was wearing a formal gown of white peau de soie featuring a fitted bodice with bateau neckline and lily- point sleeves, and a skirt fall- ing softly into a chapel train, The overall effect was highlight- ed by appliques of white satin roses. One large satin rose held her bouffant veil of lace-edged illusion crusted with seed pearls and she carried a mative orchid by her) surrounded by white carnations, The matron of honor' was Mrs. Donald Wright, Brooklin, and the bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Cooper and Miss Linda Cooper, both of Oshawa. The flower girl was Miss Arden Bryan, Granton, niece of the bride. Mr. Donald Wright, Brooklin, was the best man and those ushering were Mr. James Ran- dall, Whitby and Mr. Wayne Norwick, Oshawa. After the reception held in the church hall, the couple left on their honeymoon to Quebec, with the bride donning for travelling, an egg-shell white Italian knit suit with powder- blue accessories. On their re turn, Mr. and Mrs, Norwick took up residence in Whitby. ZacerKowny lustred peau de soie that flowed into a long train. A crown of Jesionowski - The marriage of Olive Marie Zacerkowny and Tadeusz (Ted) Jesionowski was solemniized|pearls and crystals held her last Saturday morning in the|bouffant veil of tulle and she Roman Catholic Church of St.jcarried a waterfall bouquet of Gregory the Great. The bride|red and white roses and lilies is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Miss Diane Forestall was the Harry Zacerkowny and the|maid of honor; Miss Linda bridegroom is the son of Mr./Thursby, bridesmaid, and Chris- and Mrs. Chester Dobrolecki. tine Killian, the flower girl Monsignor Paul M. Dwyer per-| The best man was Ted Grard- formed the ceremony. Mr. Jack |zinski and ushering were Ivan Driscoll played the wedding|Burk, David Proskin and Joseph music and accompanied Mrs.|Rajezak William Kinsman who sang A reception, dinner and dance "Aye Maria," "Bless Thou.was held in St. Mary of the These Hearts," 'Sweet Sacra-| People parish hall and later the ment Divine" and "Ave Maria 'couple left for the Pocono Moun- O Maiden, 0 Mother." tains, Pennsylvania. On their re- Given in marriage by herjturn they will make their home father, the bride wore a floor-in Oshawa length gown of re-embroidered| For travelling, the bride wore lace over peau de soie with|a navy blue dress with white long, lace sleeves, topped by ajlace; a navy blue hat, white top sleeveless shepherd's coat of de- coat and white accessories Multi-Colored, Textured Fabrics Make Exotic Wall-Hangings By CAROL KENNEDY March, 1967 Pare ah 208 ores gos The day a reporter called at a dark, gloomy winter's da in |the Dutty's cosy, elegantly pro- Chnada led Helen Dutty to de. |Portioned terrace house in Chel- " en ¥ sea, Helen, a dark-haired, vital vise a glowing new art form <~ f ets which had a sejlout success at oe ae ever a recent Toronto exhibition. oe ahcat work on next year's show. Banners, as these distinctive _ ef ; wall - hangings are known, are In the airy, grey, first-floor not new in the field of painting, | 27@¥ing-room she uses as a stu- What nobody had done before dio, she went to 8 corner cup- was to use fabrics in place of board and pulled out a fumb- aint, te incigndes spaiarials of (ing cascade of richly - colored paint, | D ya, io dressmaking scraps. Some had contrasting color and texture in vivid geometric designs. acquired from friends ---some- The way fabric tones change times as the result of a well-| with texture and light had al- placed hint that perhaps that ways fascinated this. gifted/hemline needs shortening or ps egy age tite ta that dress would look better & part of her art! without sleeves. pg, Pal gt cel ana a Piling the fabrics in brilliant and Quebec City. porabie she wes Sonnten " ny eae ge > "yd 2 swe pet, she laid silvery sage *t oe es a woh green velvet, part of an old ball at the mole des Beaux Aris. gown, over shocking - pink wool, aere: AP ne a twisted a piece of mustard linen ago to Canadian journalist Rob-'in the light to show how it ert Duffy, she worked as an il- lustrator and free-lance writer. Duffy now is press attache at Canada House in London. This particular winter day in Toronto, just after Christmas, 1984, Helen began experiment- 4 : ing with fabric remnants, toss- UTS at a stretch ing them in a heap on the floor "Then when I stop, it goes to see how the various tweeds, out of my mind completely. 1 silks and woollens in their vivid|can't even sketch the design colors reacted to each other, |from memory, as I could with She then developed the striking @ painting." geometric design that became| Her sons, eight and 11, and her first banner. The mural-|daughter Catherine, 15, who sized work took two months to wants to be an interior decor-' make. ator, wander in and out of the workroom, are welcome to EVERY BANNER SOLD make suggestions and seem to When he saw F Z kick out of their lery owner Jack Pollock of-! mother's occupation fered to arrange a show as soon After deciding the color com as Helen had enough. She com- binations, Helen cuts squares of pleted 12 before the Duffy fam-| material which will eventually ily moved to Britain in July.'form interlocking patterns in 1985 the design--perhaps brown vel- By the end of the two-week | vet inset to turquoise tweed, or show in March, Helen had sold|scarlet silk slashed across lime- every one of her 16 banners at|green linen. The pieces of the prices ranging from $150 to $800 |design are carefully cut with a --a total of some $3,000. Toronto |razor - .blade, fitted together art critics gave her enthusias- successively glued and stitched tic reviews and she came back to a fabric backing. This al to London with a second date jows the finished banner to 'be at the Pollock for February or changed hue CHILDREN HELP "When I start, I can't leave it alone, I become completely ohsessed," said Helen, who sometimes works eight to 10 it, Teronte sal-icet « creat MR. AND MRS. MELVIN D. NORWICK CHILD GUIDANCE --Denis Studio _ Smile And The World ~ Smiles With You By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Children from three to six like to have you read or talk with them about simple matters of conduct, if not under trial or suspicion. Older children like to read about conduct themselves. Perhaps you would like to try your child out on the follow- ing Do look smile makes you ever smile into a mirror? comes back at you feel good yourself smile. Other persons are like mirrors; when you smile at them, they smile back at you. They like you better then, and you like them bet- ter, too. When you smile as you talk or listen to another person, you don't smile because they look funny or act funny. You smile because you feel good. That person doesn't smile at you be- cause you look funny or feel} funny but because he feels good toward you You don't smile al a person because you think he has made a mistake, or because you think he is queer or not as good as you are, You respect the per- son you smile at LAUGHTER PLEASING You like to laugh and you like to hear 'your playmates, your parents, and other per- sons Jaugh. Other persons like to hear you laugh--when they want to laugh with you. You can tell when they don't. They may not like to hear you laugh as you Always a you. It to see loud noise, or when they don't feel well or wish to be quiet The little chuckles which your mother or father' or teacher make, which no one far away can hear, are what you like best, and it's vour little chuckles which they like most to hear from you. Others may hot like to hear you laugh when you are dis- turbing them or other persons, or when you are making fun of someone. Nobody likes to hear you laugh, or even see you smile, at a person who feels sad or worried or who has been hurt or has had hard luck. As you are pretty smart know there are times when you should not smile or laugh, as when someone is praying or saying grace You know it would not kind to laugh or smile at you he an- other child because of a ques tion he asked or a remark he made in a natural way. Now would it be kind ever to smile or laugh at anyone when he stuttered? If you are old enough to go to school, you know that some children laugh when you make a mistake as you say or answer something in class, or when you forget your lines as you speak from the assembly platform Remembering how you feel then, you may have made up your mind never to laugh at another child in such a situa- tion to remember is that we should not laugh un- less everyone able to see or hear us will enjoy laughing with us. Sometimes two children at a party or in a group will have some little secrets they want to talk about and laugh about. So they may steal off into a corner and talk and Jaugh. These two may not be talking about any- one at all, but the other sons present cannot know this. They may suppose these young- sters are laughing at them A good rule Because you are a kind and smart person, you will make it a rule to share your tion, smiles and laughter with all who may be able to see you. Parents' QUESTIONS Q. Suppose your child, called you. by an ugly What would you do? A. | would deal with if he had deliberately hit me on four, name him as been bought in stores, others when you are jyst making althe head with a stick or ham- mer. An attack with words, as a rule, is not different from an attack with weapons FLIES HIS COLORS BEDWORTH, England Warwickshire town agreed the local lamp-posts were 'drab. monstrosities'? and discussed painting them in brighter colors. Councillor Jo- seph Tedds went home and painted the post outside his house orange and black, the col- ors of the English Liberal party (CP) CHINA LEAVES SWEDEN About 150 items from' the king of Sweden's. collection of Chinese art will tour America for the first time this vear rolled up like a scroll, even dry- | cleaned. During the making of a han ner -- from a_ week to two months--Helen the design from every angle except the one it will finally assume--hanging on a wall "When I first saw the ners in the gallery,. I was stunned. They had a life of their own. Unlike paintings they do not need special lighting and where in semi-darkness a painting gets quite dull, fabric picks up any light that is left, "When everybody had gone from gallery, I turned out the lights and they had the quality of stained glass after sunset." SPPS ban SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1966 - at the Procession @ Porode @ Mass of Concelebratio Joh @ Guest. Speoker Rev Under the eusvices of the Cotholic You are cordially invited to attend the EUCHARISTIC HOUR OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM President of St. Michoel's College, Toronto Men of (¢ 3:00 P.M. -- 2.00 P.M 3:00 P.M nM, Kelly, C.S.B. Ph. D n Ishowa GIVE per- | conversa- | councillors | North} jsaid are prejudices against |them and live a more balanced \life. Ginzberg, who heads Presi- dent Johnson's national man- power advisory committee, con- itended modern society hasn't jfaced up to the potential of {married women in a man's » world. He debunked a view held by |some social critics -- many of |whom 'are women--who argue \that women today are torn be- ltween the home and the out- side world and don't know which 'way to turn, "All those people who have been harping about women's problems and conflicts have made this up largely out of their own imagination," he said in an interview. "Many women nowadays are able to have the hest of both worlds and there is no reason why they shouldn't." STUDIES CAREERS Ginzberg presents evidence for his thesis in a book just re- leased entitled Life Styles.of Ed- ucated Women, in which he ex amines the views of 311 women who pursued higher education at Columbia University over a six-year period. While acknowledging that the study was based on women with above-average means, he arg- ued that they will become typi- cal of women of the future as more and advanced learning quarters of these their "Three regard frustra- they women did not lives as being full of tions," he said. "In fact are willing, fulfil their of the home," But, Ginzberg suggesied, | shortsightedness on the part of employers, the U.S government and universities in their atti- tudes is hampering women in lattaining such a goal. potentiality outside WIFE PRESERVER Mailing a small fragile items? Put it household fightly hane tape two ordinary and between sponges wind PINA'S INTERNATIONAL HAIRSTYLIST Pine would be pleased heave you visit her soon 128 Wilson Rd. S$. coll for appointment 723-0391 FOATUUUOONUEOUOAONEUUATHNETOUAT AA HVAUOULEAUUUOUNNAOUUCHNAQOOLAAUUEUCAEL EE s BULOVA A Lasting There's still time to choose a famous Bulova for Mother, We have a complete selection of styles to choose from -- at prices to fit every gift budget. ¥ | CHARGE TTT } OPEN TILL 9 Sfruelors 20 $ Symbol of Your Devotion DIAMOND DREAM Exquisitely carved end pieces hold two shimmering diamonds 17 jewels in yellow or white, $40.85 FIRST LABY Im @ burnished tears shaped blaze. 23 jewels, unbresk- abie mainspring. tn yellow or white. $88.50 Um. b IMCOE NORTM P.M. FRIDAY more women pursue given the chance, to with masking or cellop- | The meeting was opened by|Ments and writings of untold) Mrs. A. J. Parkhill. \value. French tapestries were} Miss Vera Moyse distributed|0n the walls. Dancing took place | tickets to the members of the | in the village square. Open mar-| group for the 'Flower Fund' | kets were a common sight, as| tea and bake sale to be held,|were bull fights in the arena. | June 1, at the church, ° On the way to Tangiers, they Articles for the bale and rum-! Spent a short time in the locality | mage sale were brought in ok pene frequented by the 'Rock! members and sorted for the|Apes" of Gibraltar. jrummage sale. Africa had its snake charm- Refreshments were served by \ers, shepherds, oases of dates \Mrs, EB. F, Cuthbertson and and one witnessed the dyeing Mrs. A. W. Bradford. of wool and rug making. Mosques, only one of which may SUNNYSIDE PARK ASSOC. be entered, tombs of holy men, Sunnyside Park Neighborhood| mausoleum Roman slave mar Association held its monthly|ket and Koran School were meeting in the clubhouse recent-| shown. The return home was via ly with the vice-pressident, Mrs, Greenland. | John Calder presiding in the Miss Etta Holmes expressed | absence of the president, Mrs. the appreciation of the club. Loyd Edwards, | att ending the national confer- The date for the opening of the ence in Victoria, B.C, will be park was set for June 25. When) Miss Betty Thompson and Mrs |the drive for membership is y. K. Revnolds. made questionaires will be dis- -- tributed to deiermine the future activities in the park. A report on the banquet held for the Peewee girls ball team who were the city champions, to whom trophies and banners | were awarded, was given, Mr. Robert Andrews was the guest speaker. It was announced that there jwere two more swimming nights left, May 1 and June 5; jeuchre woula te held on Wed- nesday evening at 8.15 p.m.; bingo would be held at the Red Barn on Thursday nights: and the next meeting would be May 16. A New Service Right On Your Premises ! In Our Plant Or Commercial and Residential WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM (Including Nylon & Acrilen) Carpets ond Upholstered Furniture Dyed the Color You Want RE-NU WAY @ Fost Color @ Permanent @ Odorless And Completely Guerenteed Why Replace ? Re-Nu and Save FREE ESTIMATES RAINBOW COLOR RE-NU 728-5387 B AND PW CLUB At the April meeting of the Oshawa Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, the mem- bers journeyed to Portugal, Spain and Morocco through the medium of films shown by Miss |Mildred Price and Miss Jennie | Pringle, The first stop was Lisbon on the Tagno River. Here olive oil was peddied in two-wheeled carts from door to door. Water from the well was used for laun- dry which was done in a con- jerete tube wiih built-in wash- | board Donkeys were used as beasts of burden, also oxen. Buildings | were made of ceramic tile, side- walks in mosaic. The floral was similar to Canada's. The films |showed the fishermen at work, the women drying the sardines; visited castles, and Pena Pal- a medieval - type fortress : Oshawa eastle standing on a mountain 4 TARANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY COTTON BANDEAU Specially priced ot Dainty cotton bandeau styled with lace cups and Kodel fiber- fill. Sizes A 32-36, B 32-38, C 34-38, White only LEARANCE C SALE ENDS SATURDAY SAVE UP TO 50% Children's Dresses spring clearance of dresses jin tine cotton broadcloth or linen look fobrics Sizes 2-6X Reg. to 6.98 y coloured oa 2 g Sizes 4-12 99 4.99 Reg, to 10.98 FASHIONS SINCE_1867 automatic washer ond drier. . . the greatest . . . Moffat driers . .. Speed Queen washers and driers . , . Also you can purchase 0 Speed Queen wringer washer. Or, if you are not ready to pur- chose just yet and your washer is on the blink, cal! their pro- fessional repair service at 723-0011 and have it picked up, re- poired, ond delivered in great condition. Your next shopping stop should be 452 Simcoe 5. in Oshawa. * * * Mothers are women too! Although they don't get out os much as the average working woman, they enjoy owning pretty things having them available when they do go out. Something | am. sure ony woman (mother or not) would really appreciate adding to her collection of jewellery is the beautiful and unique Princess selection. This jewellery is hand-made out of very delicate threads of wire. You con see this jewellery by calling Mr. Devenish (Oshowa representative) 725-5596. Either drop in ot 272 College Avenue or Mr. Devenish would be very pleased to drop by your place ot your convenience. Give mother something she would réally appreciate for Mother's Day, * * * When you ore plonning your very first home, you should stort by selecting your corpeting first. Don't select your furniture first. This way you will be able to match your furniture with your carpet more easily, Another tip: If you are having your home built and you are sure you want wall-to-wall carpeting put it in before you stort furnishing. Stains in a carpet don't come out just because you dye the carpet. The stains will come up a different colour from the rest of the carpet. Remember ANGUS-GRAYDON CARPET CO., 282 King St. W. in Oshowa are alwoys pleased to give you good advice and friendly service. There is NO bad colour . . . Just a bod colour combination: * * * 's your dream home in the Victorian fashion? If so, give W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LTD. o call ot 623-3393 and have him show you the beautiful 12 room home. he now has listed. This home is situated on one acre of beautifully landscaped land ond there is also a five room coach house. This lovely restored two storey 12 room home with servants quarters has many out- standing unusual features, one: seven terrific fireplaces, Al- though this is a large home, it still retains the friendly, cosy atmosphere of a quoint cottage. There are so mony excellent features, | hesitate to stort mentioning them. This is priced very reasonably at $62,500. Take a peek at it today. * * * Visits to HEIDI'S MODERN HAIRSTYLING, 367 Wilson S. in Oshawa are always 6 pampered pleasure. Hairpieces have saved face for many women, When you are invited out at the spur of the moment . . . no time to get a hair-do . . . just don 'your hairpiece and you are bound to look like @ million dollars. Heidi has @ beautiful selection from Germany, Hong King, and Mexico. Just arrived! . . . exquisite leather cases. When you plan a trip away, take your hoirpiece with you, it will come-in handy. These beoutiful leather cases are the ideal woy to tote your hairpiece. They come in green, creme, black ond plaid. Remember, 4 coiffure ot HEIDI'S always looks wonderful, whether the lady is dining in an elegant setting or teeing-off on the foirwoy, Your appointment can be arranged by telephoning 723-5631. * * * "You call We haul" . . . This is the motto of LOCKWOOD MOVING & STORAGE, who hove served the entire Oshawo area for many years. Once you have let them take over your moving headaches, you will agree that their fast, efficient service and complete reliability makes moving a real pleasure. Your precious family dishes and heirlooms are in the safest hands possible when you let LOCKWOOD MOVING & STORAGE settle you in your new home. Stop in at 557 Bloor St. in Oshawa, o give them oa call at 725-2831 to discuss your moving charges. Across the street or across town, always rely on LOCKWOOD! * * * Give mother at least one day away from the kitchen. Mother's Day is just around the corner. I'm sure mother would appreciate nothing more than to go out and have o tastefully prepared dinner in the beautiful surroundings of the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR HOTEL in Bowmanville. At the FLYING DUTCHMAN they hove thought of everything to make you comfortable ond enjoy your meal, They have even thought of little favours for the children. Remember too . . , their excellent businessman's luncheons ore unbeatable. Just give Mr. James Bourke the manager a call ot 623-3373 for reservations ...or.,, to diseuss your banquet, wedding, or meeting requirements. * * * Have you ever had 4 yen for something really special to eat? Many weird and wonderful things come to mind . yet nothing seems to click with your taste-buds? | have, at long last, dis- covered the onswer to this age-old dilemma... head for the OSHAWA STEAK HOUSE, 1626 Simcoe Street North in Oshawa, have one of their juicy steaks cooked to your taste... to top it off your choice of potato, vegetable, salad and beverage The best steak very reloxing atmosphere . exceptionally reasonable prices . Open from 11:30 a.m. until 10. p.m. for hot dinners ~ and from 10 p.m. to-midnight for yummy buffet selections: Make tonight . . . Steak night!! x * ok Hurry down to. the OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD. You only have a short time left to enter the great contest put on by the Evinrude Outboard Motor Co. The contest closes April 30th. Don't miss this great opportunity to win some beautiful prizes. All you. have to do to enter this contest . . . just drop in at the ciate ske took at the new Evinrude Outboard Motors on display .. . fill in an entry form .. . and perhaps this time you will be lucky. You don't have to buy anything. Just Look!!! Ist prize: Evinrude new folding 3 h.p, motor with carrying case Woods Cavalier Camper trailer with tent extension plus 4 sleeping bags . . . Traveler 12" alum. car-top boat. Coleman camp stove plus oven, cooler, thermos and lantern Electrohome battery-powered portable 11' T.V 2 Shoke- speare fishing rods and reels... 4 Brydon folding camp chairs. Try today!!! Hurry!!! xk: * * Yes ... you an bow! in the summer too! ! The summer league at the EASTWAY TEN PIN LANES LTD. wil! soon be in full swing once again, This league commences on May 4th and con- tinues for ten weeks ending on July 6th, You can enjoy bowling in their completely air-conditioned lanes. This league will, bowl off every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Come one . come all. This is 9 mixed league. Both you and your wife can take pleasure in bowling once a week. The EASTWAY TEN PIN LANES LTD. are located on King Street East in Oshawa, Just a short drive away. Call Mr. Burt May ot 723-3485 today . . . not much time left to be included in this fun-loving league * * * "The coat that fost its curl'. With a long winter behind us -- no doubt --- your synthetic fur coat is beginning to look the worse for weer, After several months of hard wear and several splashes, you ore probably wondering how your coat should be cleaned. If your coat is 'Borg, Borgana, Cloud No. 9, Allegro and Glenora" take it to o reputable Dry Cleaner with core it can be properly dry cleaned. If you have an imitation persian lamb coat --- Beware ! Careful examination should be taken. If the curl on the coot is sewn on, then the coat may be dry cleaned. But, many of these imitation persian lamb coats are made simply by glueing the curl on. This glue dissolves in solvent and the curl is seporated from its, backing. Take your coat in to OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING, 50 Mill Street and let them check it over for you * * * The past few week have mode us even more conscious of the fact that summer is just around the corner. 'You are probably among the many people who have been taking a closer look at your car now that the urge to drive is oroused in you! Insure your driving pleasure this season by "hitting the road" in a sate dependable used cor from MORLEY STALKER MOTORS, 137 King West in Oshawa. Morley deals quality, completely checked and serviced late m most reasonable prices east of Toronto. Service and dependability ore the watch words at MORLEY STALKER MOTORS. Drop by and see Morley tedav! in first Jel used cars