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meng remnisonee tomate oct ame cs EARS hae oe a Women 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 9, 1965 Baker Park Assoc. Skating Party day ial Park, Colborne street east. broom ball, tobboganing, skiing SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Mr, and Mrs, William Evans, Cloverdale avenue, will brate their 61st wedding anni cele-|K PERSONAL Wemen's Editor Telephone 723 - $474 for Wemen's Department be ae Neil Felt and Mrs. Wagg. feature was riding on a tob- shiddo). A refreshment booth was in operation, manned by volunteer members of Baker Park Asso- ciation. The draw was won by Mr. avenue, Baker Memorial Park Asso- A successful family skating party was held on a recent Sun- afternoon, at Baker Memor- Among the sports enjoyed by the young and not so young were and skating. A special added| bogan drawn by a shi-do (or Donald A. MacDonald, Parklane Women Are Better Thinkers Than Men NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. (CP)--Women in politics are successful because they are bet- ter thinkers than their male counterparts, says Phyllis Simp- son, chairman of the North 'Vancouver school board. "They do not allow their fear to express them." Mrs. Simpson, mother of two sons, playwright, social worker and cub leader, was elected head of the school board in January at the start of the final year of her second two-year term as a board member. development of young minds." And she says most men in politics act as if they were in a worldwide game of chess "they try to please all sections and end up pleasing, none." "Women, unlike men, do not use political life as a stepping stone to wider fields. It is no accident that more women are taking an active role in com- munity affairs." THE BEST PLACE To 7) mo YOUR PROPERTY 1S where MOST gigas is An honors graduate in Eng- lish from the University of Saskatchewan, she moved here in 1949 from her home in Re- gina. She works in the welfare department and has written '}several plays, including lyrics +jand music for Everything's Go, Mr, and Mrs. §. R. Alger were visiting with relatives in Tweed over the weekend. versary tomorrow with a small family gathering. Mrs. Elgin VanVolkenburg, 'Thornton's road north, was guest of honor at a party held by her daughter, Mrs. Douglas ciation is the newest member of Community Parks Asso- ciations under the Neighborhood Association of Oshawa. This park association'was formed in| ' November, 1964 and now has a membership of 222 families. SOLD cull 728-5157 Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson were visiting their nephew? Mr. Wiliam Wilson, Mrs. Wilson EET IE pre ee TT NN I (Ro aspen NEST Th PG AWARD THIS EXQUISITE long evening gown of rich cotton: in a three-dimension print by Myer Dress, Toronto was selected by a panel of Canadian Retail Fashion WINNER Council's Second Annual Cotton Fashion Awards Pre- sentation at the Queen Eliz- abeth Hotel recently. The gown styled in a softly-tex- tured floral print has a Lander, on the occasion of Mrs. VanVolkenburg's 85th birthday. Neighbors and friends present- ed gifts and bouquets of flow- ers to the honored guest. Refreshments were served, Out-of-town gests attending the Haensgen-McKay wedding in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church recently were: Mr. and Mrs. James Fair, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs. W. J. McKay, Orillia; Mr. James Higgens, foronto; Mrs. John Miller and her son, Mr. Wayne Miller, Sinnett, Saskat- chewan; and Mrs. John Thirn- beck, Peterborough. Receiving at the St. Patrick's Bridge, sponsored by _ the Women's Auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital on St. Patrick's day, will be Mrs. James McCansh, the president, and Mrs. Harry . Taylor, the general convener. Mrs. G. D. Conant will formally open the afternoon bridge at McLaughlin Hall, Mrs. Charles Russell in the cafeteria in the evening and weekend, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Herbert avenue, are leaving this week to take up residence in Cardiff, Ontario. Neighbors and friends on Herbert street presented the couple with a gift of crystalware and prior to his retirement from General Motors the men of the Pattern Shop at the North Plant enter- tained in Mr. Jackson's honor at a presentation and dinner held at the Lansdowne Restau- rant on Saturday evening. The Safety Patrol Students of College Hill School received a special treat on Saturday eve- ning when they attcnded the Civic Auditorium to watch Osh- awa Generals in their last local game of this season. Open House at Dr. Robert Thornton School, Scott road, will be held Thursday evening. Prior to visiting the class- rooms, parents will meet in the school auditorium at which Mrs. S. A. Heney in the lecture room. Directing the guests will time members of the school board will be introduced. KEEP IN TRIM To Slim Down By IDA JEAN KAIN Which is more important to \triumphant reducing, will power or a goal? When you focus your sights on a goal, the will is re- leased for action. The model in today's story has Definite Date Sharpens Drive And Shape Up Heart's desire is of the spirit, and your spirit is excellent. Your project has all the ingre- dients for shining success, Hav- ing a definite date sharpens your drive. You are eager to commit yourself to a plan of and family at Fonthill over the the area from the Town Line on north, Harmony Creek on the south, Anyone interested in membership may contact the membership chairman, Mr. Claude Glassford at 725-6677. Mary Street H&S Talent Night Talent night was held at the March meeting at Mary Street Home and School. Mrs. William Broadbent, the president, wel- comed all the parents and many guests who turned out to see the performers who did a good job in entertaining all present. The first on the program was the choir, made up of pupils from Grades 5 and 6, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Gauer. Baton twirling by Jac- queline O'Keefe; Joanne Con- naty, a piano solo; an accordion solo by Fred Bebee; singing trio made up of Joanne Connaty, Linda and Susan Watson; Bev- erly Young, a piano solo and Jill Stevenson sang. The rhythm band was made up of the children in the Kinder- garten class under the direction of their teacher Mrs. A. Keys, and they were really wonderful. A short business meeting fol- lowed with a discussion in re- gard to purchasing a trophy for the highest standing scholar. Refreshments were served by the mothers of Mrs. A. Keys' and Miss F. Ledgett's classes. Grade mothers were Mrs. Keith Peer, Mrs. Adolph Knapp and Mrs. James Huggins. the east, Rossland road on the| | west, and the CPR tracks on the| * ito this desk, Baker Park Association serves} |~ PALE SALMON pink is the color chosen by Adolfo for this youthful head-hug- ging turban which covers the hair except right in front. The hat is smooth on By ROBERTA ROESCH Much of the mail that comes especially from younger readers, asks for an- swers to such questions as: "Where are the best opportuni- ties in music?" 'What kind of work would I do in advertis- ing?" 'Is 'it still worthwhile to prepare to be a secretary or stenographer in this age of automation?"' I answer each queston as I can, and direct each reader to pamphlets and books that will tell the story of that field of work, But I am reluctant to recom- mend some pamphlets and books because, as informative as they may be, they're pretty dull. So. that's why I'm always very glad when career books come to my desk that readers won't pass over, because the books answer 'questions and give facts in lively and interest- ing style. Some of the best sources of career information books are found in the world of fiction. "FLATTERING COVERAGE Many Books, Pamphlets Dull In Approach To New Careers + \a musical comedy that was well 3 received by. Vancouver critics. i eiciiabaiicteb top and gathered into a tight knot at the nape of the neck, The knot is held together by a huge pearl stickpin. --By Tracy Adrian finished called "Angela in Pub- lic Relations," written by Mary L. T. Brown and published by Dodd, Mead and Company. And if you're the parent of a son or daughter who wants informa- tion on public relations--or an older person who wants the same -- I 'heartily recommend this informative book to you. Briefly, Angela in Public Re- lations informs the reader about public relations by . example rather than statement, as its entertaning fiction centres around 18-year-old Angela Kel- ler who takes a summer job in a large New York public rela- tions agency. Al of the incidents which in- volve young Angela as they tell the exciting story of public re- lations are true to life and could very well be based on the author's own experiences, be- cause Mary Brown herself has spent many years in public re- lations. Currently, she's direc- tor of women's activities for one of the world's largest public re- lations firms, a job which was -|to contribute to civic She says women have much affairs, especially. school boards, since "they are dedicated to proper ACTIVE REALTY LTD. 48 Simcoe St. South Member Oshawa and District Reol Estate Board Botty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 ZELLER'S Retailers To Thrifty Canedions OPEN 930 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS, & FRI. created just for her because of her wide experience. graceful double floating panel in the back with vel- veteen used as a trim in the action by which you can slim) down and shape up. | buyers as the most outstand- el ALTER PATTERN SLIGHTLY| Whitby Township | ing garment in the Cocktail and Evening Dress category a goal so well worth working for that it offers an exciting challenge. She writes: Such a book is one I've just of the Canadian Cotton shoulder straps and bow. "We are having our first class Father N. J. Gignac Discusses Renewal of the Liturgy at CWL [o,+ weien 22, puna, The 'Reverend N. J. Gignac, pastor of St. Mary of the Peo- ple parish, was the guest speak- er at the March meeting of the St. Gregory the Great Council of the Catholic Women's League in the parish auditorium re- cently, which took the form of @ pot-luck supper. Father Gignac, introduced by Mrs. Kelly DeGray, spoke on the Renewal of the Liturgy. Re- minding his listeners of the tre- mendous changes taking place in the world today, Father Gig- mac pointed out that the. pres- ent renewal within the Church is not the first, that the to is a living, dynamic organiza- tion and, as such, must renew) itself from time to time in a} constantly changing world. The renewal of the liturgy was part of the renewal of the Church and would bring about a much) It was also announced tha St, Gregory's Council is sponsor- ing a trip to Toronto by bus to attend 'Spring Melody 1965' being presented by the Precious Blood Young People's Club a the Royal Aiex May 1 to June 5. Those wishing reservations were asked. to contact Mrs George Fairhart as possible. Mrs. Boissoin thanked convener of the supper, Anthony Cebulski, and her as sistants, Mrs. Ted Martin, Mrs Alex Biro, Mrs. faive and Mrs, with a social bingo. early as the Mrs. Herman Le- Douglas Arm- stead. The evening concluded reunion in June. When I grad- juated 10 years ago I weighed /137 pounds. I'm 5 feet 6 inches jtall and my measurements then were 36-26-37, ure 38-29-40. "Here are my questions: Can 1 gafely reduce 25 pounds in three to four months? Will you send me a special diet to go by? Also, please recommend tl specific exercises. My health is excellent. "Your help will be deeply ap- 'Ipreciated. I will let you know the results. I really mean busi- ness--I don't want to get the prize for the girl who has changed the most!" t , fabric cut on the mounts skirts in gathers around the natural waistline. Most silhouettes have a well- defined waistline, with skirts | Returns to Paris Soft Feminine Look Both Molyneux and Dior add a mounted on self-fabric belts. |narrow leather belt for good |measure. | The softly tailored shirtwaist straight,|' Now the program. Put order in your day so you can roll along, advancing confidently in the direction of your goal, Suit your schedule to your living pat- tern. If you have time to eat breakfast with the family, fine. But if this is "rush hour," you may find it helpful to make a slight change in your pattern. When the family is off to work and school, fix your morning meal. By then you will feel hungry and eager for a balanced breakfast. Have fruit or juice, an egg, a slice of toast with dieter's jam, and hot coffee. On this plan you can forget about food until lunchtime, The secret of staying with a slim- ming pattern is to plan and pre- pare lunch before you feel too tired and overly hungry. Don't just grab something from the refrigerator . . . for you won't fee! satisfied. When you sit down Oratorical Contest A public speaking contest was held on Wednesday, March 3 at 7.30 p.m. in the Dundas Street School, Whitby, with contest- ants from the seven public schools in the inspectorate of Mr. Peter Wiseman, Whitby Township, presenting their speeches before an audience of interested parents. Dr. Robert Thornton School was ably represented by Miss Marilyn Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood, RR 2, Whitby. Miss Wood took second place honors and on Wednes- day, March 10, at 7.00 p.m. in Palmerston Street School, will compete with other successful READY-MAD: DRAPES Custom QUALIFIED 31 Simcoe South @ BEDSPREADS WARD'S e@ DRAPERY HARDWARE e Made Drapes eSLIPCOVERS DECORATING SERVICE 725-4151 Phone tario. and enjoy a midday meal, you can then forget about food until pick-up time. Have an energy boost late afternoon around 4:00. This can keep you buoyed up through dinner preparation, De- cide not to "'taste."' IS "NERVE DEAFNESS" CUTTING YOU OFF students from the County of On-|---= FROM LIFE? or phone more intimate and greater par-| By PEGGY MASSIN idress, reminiscent of the 1930s ticipation in the Sacrifice of the), PARIS (Reuters)--The lookjand inspired by Molyneux's Mass by the laity. jfor spring and summer on the| comeback, returns n many col- lections. Plan an excellent evening meal. If dinner is served family style, have the serving dishes Father Gignac was thankea| Patis fashion scene is soft and by Mrs. C. C. Murty. Mrs, W. H. Boissoin presided at the meeting. She announced that the election of officers would take place at the annual meeting on April 6, and request- ed the variou conveners to pre- sent their reports for the year at that meeting. Mrs. M. W. Hanley, Mrs. Herman Lefaive, Mrs. H. J. Duquette and Mrs. A. C. Cover will comprise the nominating committee. Right Rev. Monsignor Dwyer address- ed the members briefly, and urged them to allow their names to stand if nominated for office. Each member, he reminded them, should be pre- pared to participate gladly and willingly at the executive level in the work of the league. It was announced that the fi- fiales in the Catholic Women's League Archdiocesan public speaking contest would be held in Toronto on March 21 in Holy Rosary Auditorium, 354 St. Clair avenue east, and members were encouraged to attend. SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. George Haight, wish to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of thei: daugh- ter, Judith Arlene, to Mfr. James Murray Locke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Locke, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to jsupremely feminine, : jcurve replacing an angle every time. _. The essence of the new look is its soft fluidity. Everything harsh and severe is out, includ- ing the architectural technique \of tailoring. Shoulders are rounded. Bosom and waistline. are fitted. Skirts have a lively swirl and flare. Long legs sheathed in pale, off- white stockings play up short hemlines, established at kneecap length in most houses. Courreges, Heim, Feraud and Esterel show _ even shorter skirts, cut well above the knees. These new, full skirts. have bias cuts, flying panels, godets or gathers. Some are shaped like morning glory flowers with smooth hipline and low-set cir- cular flares. Others have overlapping pan- els suggesting the petals of a tulip. LEADING TREND _ The ruffled and frothy hem- line is a leading trend in short late-day dresses made of. lace jor sheer fabrics. | The collection at Christian Dior develops the dirndl skirt which designer Mare Bohan originated last season. He ig- nores the bias cut and,' using with aj} It appears for day wear }with long sleeves marked with i\French cuffs, a box pleated |skirt and neatly belted waist- line, It is still there after dark with a sunburst or accordian pleated skirt of vaporous mous- | Seline. | Necklines are predominantly \high and restrained. Suits have small rolled collars cut wide to reveal a contrasting toned col- lar-less blouse. Day dresses feature boat or cardigan necklines, while late- day dresses, n supple crepes, have high necklines finished away from your place! Give forethought to how you want.to eat at dinner, then you will be aware of how much you are eat- ing. It's important to make this advance decision. The way to make shape-ups routine is to take them at the same time each day. Soon you'll look forward to your streamlin- ing session, OF OSHAWA PAUL BELLINGER 1119 Northridge St. 723-5401 When | Grow with a soft drape or cowl, and a moderate decollete at back. the | Fol All Your (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S in 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD "Bridal Shoes" | DOWNTOWN OSHAWA }| © CUSTOM DRAPERIES @ FINE FURNITURE ¢ BROADLOOM take place on Saturday, March) 27, 1965, at 3.30 p.m. in Albert | Street United Church, uae SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. Bilsky,p.c. CHIROPRACTO 100 King St. E., 728-5156 _ LUCIT WALL PAINT CANADA SOON AVAILABLE AT PATTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 85 Simeoe St. N, -- 725-3529 Personal Home Decorating Service OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. NINETY-SIX KING ST. EAST fect cleaning job every because BAKER'S have with the BAKER'S diapes are: proof! Yes, be BAKER CLEANED rugs for me. For fast, . call ROSS MILLS (local agents) they'll take care of your requirements efficient service . . promptly i I'll Do Like Mom! Mommy .sends her carpets and drapes to BAKER'S when it comes time for cleaning . . . and I'll do the same, BAKER'S do such a per- over 80 years and that this experience plus the most modern equipment provides know-how" cleaning job, Our spotlessly cleaned rugs and "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" -- "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" -- "Over 80 Years Experience" BAK CARPET ing Co. For "BAKER SERVICE" --. call your local agent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. a Ee time! Mommy says it's been cleaning rugs for for every when | grow up it will 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 Patont 'applied for REG, TM. Now imagine: the freedom you'll feel in SArOmMGE)' Only Sarong has criss-cross control, Cordtex* fabric under the bust for proper iti Lycra*spandex| straps : stretch without binding, 2 ays stay flat. Low back for decolleté dresses, 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C&D, White, * #2308. $6.00" ZELL Oshawa Shopping Centre Downtown Simcoe St. South oe cen