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FASHIONS HELP HANDICAPPED A popular functional coat- dress is shown on a handi- capped model. The sleeve- less outfit featured buttons the full length of the front, and slit pockets. It is a "Functional Fashion" de- signed for the incapacitated and approved by the Cloth- ing Research and Develop- ment Foundation. (CP Photo) 'Space-Age' Blanket Has Warmth Without Wires By ELEANOR ROSS Maybe last year's income tax cut didn't actually revolutionize your way of living, but there were a lot of little things that made our days easier, prettier, gayer and cleaner, so far as the home is concerned. Let's look at a few of the homemaker's new assets. WARMING NEWS For instance, there's a new way to keep warm! The elec- tric blanket took a space-age leap, dispensing heat the same way that astronaut clothing does--by circulating warm wa- ter through vinyl tubing woven into the fabric. This machine- washed blanket requires no wires. Then, along came a nicer way to shampoo (and bathe the baby), if hard water is your bane, On the market is a spray How To Decide It Another Job Would Be Better By ROBERTA ROESCH Sometimes you have to draw a line to decide when a job is an opportunity and when it's not for you. This is the case with one woman I know who currently has a job offer that would take her from her present work into a brand new challenge. "One part of me wants to take this new job and another doesn't," she said. 'I don't know what to do." SIMILAR UNCERTAINTY My advice to this uncertain woman---and to everyone else on a job fence like this--is to take a sheet of paper and head it "'Pro" and "'Con."' Then draw a line between the two words and sort out the way you feel. Here, to help you get started, are 10 things to consider, List your answers under "Pro" or "Con" and stretch your think- ing to other points, too. Take your time on each question. 1. How will you feel if you turn down the offered job op- portunity only to see someone else take it and gain many ad- vantages from it? hose, attachable to any faucet,| which has a nozzle containing a} lifetime supply of. water - soft- ener. PATIO APPEARANCE And how about the new look) for floors -- the plastic tiles that look like bricks, complete with mortared interstices? These tiles give a patio appearance to any room and can be suds- scrubbed repeatedly. on the market in new and lovely colors, which take to the wash- ing machine as successfully as sheets. Also new are floor-dusting mops made double the ordin- ary size to cover twice the area in one swipe. The nylon heads, in a variety of gay colors, are quick and easy to wash and dry. Last. fall, something marvel- lous for children's clothing was introduced -- a cotton fabric treated to look just like leather and made up into handsome garments that are machine- washable. The coats and jack- Fiberglass. bedspreads camel! 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 17, 1965 WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Oshawa Times office. possible after the ceremony. Verna Helene Copeland and Gunter Souvard, both of Osh- awa were united in marriage recently in Northminster Unit- ed Church by the Reverend H, A. Mellow. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M Copeland of Kingston, Jamai: ca, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Franz Souvard of Brilon, Germany. Carrying a bouquet of red roses, the bride wore a semi- ; with a hip-length over-blouse of lace with three-quarter sleeves. Her headdress was a lace covered wedding band softened with net veiling. The bride was attended by Miss Daphne Daley, Oshawa and Mr. Frank Souvard of To- ronto performed the duties of best man. An_ informal reception was | ela Cain and Miss Anne Powell, Simcoe street north. Following the ceremony the bride donned a_ blue and later the couple left for Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Souvard plan: to reside in Oshawa. Last Friday evening, Con- jstance Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Charles Cobb, became the bride of Thomas Lynn Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard George Clapp, all lof Oshawa. The ceremony took place in Westmount United Church. The Reverend Frank Ward of- ficiated with the bride's grand- father, the Reverend H. S. Cobb pronouncing the vows. The soloist was Mrs, George ave, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "'O Perfect Love" accompanied by Mrs. Frank Ward. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a carna- tion white silk faille formal gown styled with an over-bodice of exquisitely designed Chan- tilly lace with a bateau neck- line and lily-point sleeves. The semi-bouffant skirt, encircled by triple overskirts crossing over at the front, was lavishly bor- dered by similar scalloped lace. Her headdress of pearlized flow- erets and crystal fronds in a semi-Cleopatra design held her ets are really pleasing, both to parents and youny'uns. ALL-OVER PROTECTION And for mother, a new slip came on the scene, Worn under} woolens and heavy fabrics, this garment -- a slip-with-sleeves--| is designed to give all-over pro-| tection for sensitive skins. Now in stores everywhere, the slip suds as easily as the conven- tional variety. And for the menfolk,. socks come with adjustable "blets'"' to hold them up. They are mach- ine- washable and -dryable. These are just a few of the items that have brightened our living. They are due for even more popularity this year as distribution widens. cut reason and purpose for tak- ing the job? 7. Are you ready for this kind of job opportunity? Or--after you put all your feelings to- gether--has it come too soon? 8. If you have a family or other people to consider, how will your job decision affect them? 9, What will you gain in ex- cial rewards by taking this job? 2. If you turn down this pres- ent opportunity, will it close the door on others that might stem from it? TRAVEL CONSIDERATION 3. If the job you've been of- fered will take you far from home, will the adventure and new experience involved make up for the occasional feelings of being homesick? 4. Similarly, will meeting new people and making new friends compensate for leaving your family and old friends for the duration of the job? 5. Will the good features and opportunities of the job surpass) the routine, tiresome chores you| may have to do when you don't want to do them? 10. If you don't take the job| jwhat is your alternative plan? |What will you do? What will }you gain? What will you lose? After you have written down all the answers, compare the pros and cons, If there is a great deal more of one than the other, your course is obvious. TAKE MORE TIME If there's hardly any differ- ence, then take more time to decide what to do. Perhaps you might consider a few more pointers which pertain specifi- cally to your case. Generally speaking, when you do this, after drawing a line, you think things through intelli- gently and arrive at a job de- 6. Can you pinpoint a clear- cision that will be the right one for you! FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT SNACKS perience, opportunity and finan-| shoulder-length tiered bouffant |vell of pure silk illusion and she jearried a spray cascade of | sweetheart red roses with steph- anotis and her late grand- BUREAU SUGGESTION VICTORIA (CP)--Lois gen, NDP member of the Brit- ish Columbia legislature for |Grand Forks - Greenwood, has suggested the department of \labor should have its own wom- en's bureau. She made the sug- gestion to the legislature. HAIR DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. East FOR THE Elegant Bride held at the home of Miss Pam- | Pe i a A-line # dress with black accessories % Hag-| A vision in silk and lace, she's the loveliest bride of the yeor in d gown from the equisite collection of Franklin-Simon, Forms are available at The 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 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, . Souvard-Copeland Panel Discusses Career Choice At King Street Home and School "What Course: Should a Stu- dent Choose on Entering High Scnool?" was the topic discuss- ed at the February meeting -of King Street Home and School Association. The panel moderator was Mrs. Harold Armstrong and panelists were guidance teachers Miss M. A. Pellow, OCVI; Mr. J. A. Schell, OCVI; and Mr. John. W. Sigsworth, Donevan Collegiate. Many questions were answer- ed, and the many skilled trades offered at McLaughlin Collegiate for two-year and four-year terms were noted. Many stu- dents found a five-year course too difficult and that was why a four-year course was intro- duced to keep students in school longer. Some students. were dropping out of school because of attempting something that was beyond their ability in the five-year course. Miss Pellow gave some sound advice to parents, Students should have a goal in life be- cause education became more complex all the time, and more educational avenues were offer- ed. Brochures were available for distribution from the Board of Education, on the new revised Robarts' Plan, she said. Twenty per cent of students go on to university, 20 per cent continue to the end of the two- year program, but it was the other 60 per cent that needed guidance, as to where they were headed. More students were staying in school now than ever before, it was brought out. Panel Leans To Working Mothers Providing Family Does Not Suffer Should mothers work? The answer can be decided only by the individual and her family. This was the conclusion from a lively panel discussion at the monthly meeting of the Univer- sity Women's Club of Oshawa and district at Adelaide House. Members of the panel were: Miss Marie Shantz, a_ high school teacher; Mrs. E. M. Culp, a mother and former busi- 'a |ness representative; Mrs, A. M. /\frustrations at Clapp-Cobb mother's handkerchief deep lace edging. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Sharon Elizabeth Cobb and the bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Cobb and Miss Sharon King, all of Oshawa. They were gowned alike in sapphire blue semi-formal gowns of velvet with bouffant skirts and white velvet jackets. Their héaddresses were white velvet wedding rings with blue velvet bows and white illusion veils, and they carried teardrop cascades of white carnations tinted with blue. The best man was Mr. James Burke and the ushers were Mr. James Clapp and Mr. Charles Barron, ail of Oshawa, The reception was held at the Church hall. where the bride's mother received, wearing a light aqua chiffon sheath with cap sleeves, and bateau neck- line on the deep aqua bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace, White accessories and a corsage of white carnations tinted tur- quoise completed her ensemble. The bridegroom's mother assist- ed wearing a turquoise wool jersey jacket dress with em- broidered lace collar, matching accessories and a corsage of similar flowers. As the couple left on a honey- moon to -Niagara Falls and points west the bride was wear- ing a two-piece navy blue crepe dress and black fur jacket with navy blue and white accessories aud a corsage of white carna- tions. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Clapp will reside. in with | Oshawa. Dixon, a mother and supply teacher; and Mrs. W. L. Gil- christ, a mother and former practising paediatrician. Mrs. R. V. Sheffield was the moderator, The panel. considered a work- B\ing mother as a mother who, al- though her husband was ably supporting the family, chose to work full-time outside her home and be a _ wage-earner. Women who could successfully combine motherhood and a full- time job needed tremendous energy, powers of concentration the ability to cope with home and at work. A mother's success de- pended on countless factors in- cluding: her health, how she and ner husband felt about her out- side work, and how good a mother-substitute she was able to employ to care for her chil- dren while she was away from home. "Mother - figure" continuity and care were essential to the well-being of very young chil- dren. Children were happier if the mother kept regular hours and employed a regular substi- tute. When problems arose in the home of a full-time work- ing mother they stemmed, not from neglect, but from the mo- ther's feelings of guilt. Self- development appeared to be greater among teen-agers of working mothers. The young people usually started dating later and went steady less often than. those from homes where the mother did not work out- side. Where there were teen-age girls in the family it seemed preferable that the mother work. There would be challenges to a husband's comfort, social life, children's welfare, sexuality and self-esteem when a mother works full - time outside the home. His public image may suffer in the eyes of his friends if he had to help with some of the household chores. For these reasons the husband should agree about his wife's working and her goals. Some men felt that their wives were more in- teresting when working and that their marriage relationship was enhanced. What affected the individual affected society as a whole. Pub- lic opinion was strongly divided about mothers working away from home.It was difficult for a woman to have an outstanding career and be a good wife and mother also. There was no de- finite evidence that children would be less happy when mo- thers worked. However, it had been established that in most areas after-school day care for the children of working mothers was sadly lacking. Young chil- dren should not. be without an adequate mother - substitute. Statistics showed that working mothers belonged to as many voluntary organizations as other mothers, but they were not as active in-leadership roles. HOUSEHOLD HINT A large sponge in the bottom of an umbrella stand will ab- sorb dripping water. Slipped Disc Pains Nervous Headaches Ronald W. Bilsky, pc. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 THE WORLD PAYS ITS GREATEST Complete coverage of this historic event! The Lying-In-State and Faneral of SIR WINSTO FINAL TRIBUTE TO STATESMAN | Mier (has a » © oe Pe fcr a ht Si '--. CHURCHILL . "Color yer ae IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SCREEN SHOWING Notehel OUR GREAT MIDWINTER FURNITURE SALE We are offering very worthwhile savings on chesterfield suites, chairs, occasional furniture, -- lamps, bedroom and dining room suites, con- tinental beds, 'mattresses, etc., all by Canada's leading furniture manufacturers, Choose from our huge stock displayed on four showroom floors. Free storage until required, OUR OWN BUDGET TERMS Hblin Buus FURNITURE COMPANY CONTINUES ( Cree SS? oR Your Home Deserves That Walker's Touch Wau | FEBRUARY SALI 'TEX-MADE SHEETS & PILLOW ¢ OP eee We can't think of a better way to bring the fresh breath of Spring into your bedrooms, And just look at these sweet savings! Need we mention the select quality of Tex-Made® sheets and pillow cases? We think not! All carry a certified institute of laundering seal. 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Avondale "Onyx" Denim Newest °65 designs and color combina tions, as well as solids. So fashionable to mix or match these stripes and plains! You'll love this woven QyJ denim for sportswear, as x well as bedspreads and drapes. All the wonderful uses you can think of! 36" widths. Linen-Like Rayon Blend Composed of acetate, viscose and silk, This lovely textured fabric is also water repellant. Ideal for suits, dresses, skirts, sportswear Ag _-- -- everything for a Spring an Summer Sai ta all of pa newest '65 shades, 4 if widths, Only 1% *Reg'd, T.M. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! $8 Stores Serving Ontarlo STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Thursday & Friday to 9 p.m. PHONE 728-4626 To make your shopping a pleasure | a ZELLER'S overs | Franklin. - Simon. Shopping Centre | Oshawa Shopping Centre aL 63 KING ST. E. PHONE 725-3514