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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. McMackin - Reszka Miss Dianne Sedorko was the naid of honor and the brides- Summary of reports of MOTOR CITY STREAMLINER TOPS The April business meeting of the Motor City Streamliner Tops a\Club was held 'Tuesday at Rundle Park Clubhouse. Mrs. Florence Russell open- ed the meeting with the club song. Ritual was held and Mrs. Anne Buell gras queen of the St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic week with a loss ot 8% pounds. DISTAFF DIARY | Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. So Ee gad a eh Sg Ae perer, and mrs. woem ney: es. The next meeting will be |held at the home of Mrs. Leo Lootsma, and this will be a game night. An auction sale of goods left over from the Christmas ba- zaar was held, meetings and activities of "Swing your partner," was the call heard at St. Mary's Hall, Stevenson road north, re cently, when Dr. A. P. Fulton and his Circle Eight Square Dance Club had as their gues' caller Mr. Earle Park of York ton Saskatchewan, Mr. Part works as a jeweller in his home town when not tourin the country calling for squar dances. Mrs. Varnum introduced Mrs. Douglas Harman, Akela of the} llth, Oshawa Cub Pack, who spoke to the memibers on the new five star sysiem which has replaced the old two star system. She explained how the mothers could help to encour- age their boys. The new system was devised to hold the interest of the boys and prevent them from be- DOCTORS' POLICY WINS EDMONTON (CP)--Doctors' house calls in Alberta decreased 28 per cent between 1960 and 1964, says Dr. W. G. McPhail of Medical Services Inc. He at- tributes the decline to doctors' "educating" patients not to re- quest a house call except in emergency. Western Caller Closes Season For Circle Eight Square Dancers Nearly 200 dancers turned out to enjoy this lively even of dancing and renewing 'riendships. Those attending were froth toronto, Pickering, Peterbor- ough, Brooklin, Ashburn, Bow- manville and Oshawa. This closed another success- ul year of dancing by the 'lub with Dr. A. P. Fulton ag its regular caller. Church was the setting recent: for the marriage of Wand: Reszka, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Ted Reszka, to Gary Ralph McMackin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMackin, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Anthony Bag- sik officiated. The soloist, Mrs. Garry Booth, was accompanied by Mr. Edward Kolodziejczak. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was wearing a formal gown of French peau de soie featuring a Chantilly lace trimmed fitted bodice, short sleeves, scoop neckline and bell shaped skirt. A monk's cape, re-embroidered with Chantilly lace and seed pearls flowed into a full length train. Three white roses set into a pearl crown, held her shoulder-length veil of five layers of nylon tulle, and she carried a cascade bouquet naids were Miss Lynn Me- Mackin, Miss Janet McMackin, Miss Donna Trelinski, Miss Stella Paterek, Miss Christine Paterek and Miss Jessie War- dach, all of Oshawa. The best man was Mr. Paul McMackin, Orono, and_ those ushering were Mr. Russell Huffman, Oshawa; Mr. Michael Demark, Newcastle; Mr. Don- ald Masterson, Mr. Douglas Hooper, and Mr. Thomas Mason, all of Bowmanville and Mr. John McMackin, Oshawa. The reception was held in the % Polish National Hall. As_ the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida, the bride was wearing a two-piece suit of deep rose and yellow. printed chiffon, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. McMackin will reside at 437 Oshawa boule- The biggest pig gained 2% pounds. Discussed were final arrange- ments for the Streamliners' entry in the Centennial Parade, and expenses for members at- tending the May convention. It was announced that Mrs. Margaret Poirier would take over duties as the Stream- liners' program convener, and that a suggestion box would be set up for any member wish- ing to make club suggestions. Streamliner member, Mrs. Lilian Linton, donated a trophy to be won by the high triple score to the TOPS bowling League. Mrs. Dora Proux was present- ed a gift on behalf of the Streamliners for reaching her weight goal and becoming a |KOP (Keep Off Pounds Sensi- | bly). The Streamliners welcomed coming dropouts. Mrs. Harman displayed some of the worx done by the cubs of her pack, and explained that the boys were now given a choice of training, and by mak- ing the selection themselves they were more keenly inter- ested. Mrs. J. W. Sleep vice president, thanked Mrs. man. OPA AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshapva Police Association held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenueth Ostler. The president, Mrs. John Reardon, presided over the meeting with 16 members pre- sent. A welcome was given to all members, and especially to Mrs. E. Gibson. Incoming mail was read and Make it a Happy MOT HERS DAY Har- of red and white roses. vard south. History Of Ballet Given At ORMTA April Meeting Rag sig of Lyn-/tiful illustrations of different is . . view ve, Whitby, was hostess|points and dancers. | W h I od Of Pl for the April meeting of the! Miss Helen Willard expressed it ntr uction astics Oshawa and District Branch of the appreciation of all. | the Ontario Registered Music) fxcellent reports of the 35th/ Teachers' Associations when the| annual convention held in Sud-| : i Pichi |three new members, Mrs. Ethel MR. AND MRS: GARY R. McMACKIN Peutton, Mis, Betty Dodd, and _ |Mrs. Eileen Wilson. Mary's Studio.} Jt was announced that May ~~~] 12 would be the date of the next . }executive meeting. 'Rainwear Takes On Glamor ----"siemvers were reminded ta | |Tuesday, May 3, the Stream- \liners will be host to the Inch- |Pinchers of Harman Park for a jnight of entertainment and a Itend to be hot. But they are|iet snack as a result of the y Inch-Pinchers winning a_ six- week contest for weight loss against the Streamliners. Snack convener for the evening pill be Mrs. Mary McConnell. By MARGARET NESS TORONTO (CP) -- Rainwear dramatic and eye-catching. "History of Ballet" was given bury, were presented by Mrs.|"25 certainly taken on glamor) Designer Lydia Sperlich of " - y_ ™iS-|since Charles Macintosh, the|Montreal has created a group by Mrs. Douglas Jordan. ; 7 ' , Mrs, Jordan, who was intro- tie Gaeta: cg ty, |Glasgow chemist, invented alof the vinyl rainwear for duced by Mrs. Elaine Brough-|tion of the teachers the im.|W8Y 0 rubberizing cloth in 1823) spring. It includes a black coat, | ton, received her early training|portance of being alert to the|*"4, made his name a house-/appliqued with bands and cir-| DISTRICT SCOUT GROUP in Belleville, studied in Montreal' methods and new music that|%0!4 word. |cles of black and white, and a AUXILIARY and with the Boris Volkoff school| were designed for the musical, The first raincoats were|Courreges look in a white coat; The April meeting of the in Toronto, recently completing! education and enjoyment of the drab - colored, utilitarian and) with black collar edging and a} District Committec for Scout a refresher course with the! student of any age and grade. |0Verly warm to wear. Today we|low waistline band. group auxiliaries was held National Ballet in Toronto. Mrs.| On behalf of thé teachers Miss |"2ve high styling and exciting) The transparent coats are injin Knox Church. Due to the Jordan taught for a number of Ruth skinner presented a gift O'S |the exposure mood that seems/flu the president, Mrs. Frank years in Western Canada and/to Miss Judith Davison and ex-| Between the two is a wide|to dominate in sportswear this|Gravelle, and secretary Mrs. for the past three years has! pressed their regret and good/difference in living. In recent|season. Some are even designed Wright were unable to attend. conducted a ballet class in wishes. Miss Davison, an active|Years showerproofing of coat/like an extra short shift dress|The vice-president Mrs. George Whitby. member of the branch, who/ fabrics and then roll-into-packet to cover, say, a bikini, if caught/Fitches, presided. Mrs. Gordon "Dancing was a medium of|served as secretary for the past|Slickers made people almost|in the rain at the beach. They|Varnum, a past president, acted emotional expression, and one|three years, and has taken an|forget there were such things | actually heighten the bare look,|as secretary for the evening. of the oldest forms was used by| active part musically, on many|@S Teal honest-to-goodness rain-| However, most of them are in-| The members were reminded the children of Israel and per-joccasions, leaves in June for |©0ats. tended for street wear. Both/of the Queen Scout Ceremony petuated in Greek and Romanther new position as organist} This spring, Canada and the|Vinyl types were included in ajand urged to attend. Plans pottery. Dancing was withoutiand choir director with St.|United States are following an week-long spring showing here.|were made for the twentieth music or music was secondary.|Andrew's United Church,\already - established trend in| But the interest in shower-|anniversary meeting to be held As soon as music took first| Niagara Falls. Europe and raincoats are back.|proofed 'coats is still big busi-|at Camp Samac on May 26. This place it regulated dancing and) yrs. Drygala conducted the| These are made with yinyl,|"ess. One of the most important |will be a pot-luck supper open to borrowed elements from the pysiness and made reference to|clear or with patent shine. The houses, Lawrence of London,|all Oshawa District members. folk-song. the fine programs that will be|shiny vinyl comes in brilliant|has introduced almost every | Prizes will be given and the There was a slow evolution|a part of the Polish Millenium|colors and even zany designs fabric you can name into their/evening spent in playing cards from barefoot to special shoes.|celebrations, and mentioned|like the huge target circles that |ll-weather coats. jand games. Former members Ballet was developed about the|that the closing student recital|}have invaded sportswear. This spring the highlights in-|have been invited. An exchange 16th and 17th centuries, first ap-|will be held in the Sunday| The disadvantage is the same|cluded Irish linen, silk taffeta,|Of. gifts will also take~ place, pearing in Italy. Italian ballet 'School auditorium of The First|as with the original raincoats. /flannel and even pink lurex injeach gift not to exceed fifty although beautiful did not pro-| Baptist Church on May 7, at 8.00|They don't let air through and/a floor-length theatre coat. icents. duce lasting results. French de-| p.m. : veloped more thoroughly the|-- tradition of feet and body stance} and the French schools intro-| duced elevation. By 1826 the| technique of the point was per-| fected. Clothing worn was long full skirts, later short frilly ones | and folk costumes for portrayal of national dances. The Russian school had com- bined the grace and brilliance of | the Italian school, the ballet of | the. French school and the clas- sic of the German school. Eng- land did not at first have a school but had fostered and pro- | duced some of the world's finest dancers. Canadians have three ballet) schools -- The American school started in 1933 and the Negro school in 1948. Mrs. Jordan named the great teachers and! dancers that have made ballet sc onZ@ chen ner 5 and showed many beau- SBEBUBABEBABEBEBEBABABEBYUBEBULUBELEBULUBELEBELUBUCEBABABABABABABAB WORLD OF 2 foal AWAITS YOU HERE! Remove superfluous heir per- manently from face, arms, legs with ELECTROLYSIS Kree Imperial) Deluxe, gentle, }} fast by Electrolysis. 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