Wemen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday Merch 15, 1965 skit On Family Discipline Presented By W. Courtice H&S A skit depicting the mistakes an average family, the Jack- son's, made in discipling their' children at the dinner table, was put on by Mrs, W. E. Warbur- ton, Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin Hanewich and Mrs, Norman Gibson, at the March meeting of the West Courtice Home and School As- with Mrs. Grey making the presentation, Mrs, Daigle and Mrs. Wane- wich were chosen as the two delegates to attend the conven- tion of the Canadian Home and' School Federation to be held in Niagara Falls on April 13, 14, and lo. It was decided to give certifi- cates to the boy and girl in each Dr. Robert Thornton Open House Dr. Robert Thornton School, Scott road, held a successful open house on Thursday éven- ing, March 11, with a great number of parents viewing the classroom displays and meeting '|the teachers. At the opening ceremonies held in the auditorium, brief addresses to the large assem- bly were given by the School In- spector, Mr. Peter Wiseman; the supervising principal, Mr. Bruce Walker; and members of the School Board: Mr. William Manning, chairman; Mr. Hugh Ormiston, Mr. Arthur Richard- son, Mr. John Goodwin and Mr. - Eric Branton, Earlier in the evening, . the Home and School Association 'executive hosted a pot luck sup- per at the school attended by j\the teaching staff, school in- Mi\spector, supervising principal 'jand the school board. sociation. room attaining the highest Fetewing theyskit, Mrs, Lesliejmarks and to the highest stu- . Noble =A Mey mag one, an-|dent in Grade 6, ' THE EXECUTIVE held cludes, left to right, Mr. dent and Mrs, Clifford Pil- guest speakers, and Alder- |swer pe on the problems} A nominating committee was la reception for head table Albert Taylor, Phin A of key, president UAV" Auxil- man Clifford Pilkey, repre- |posed in the skit.. Mrs. Noblejappdinted consisting of Mrs. DOES SHE KNOW? la L i - Local 222 UAW; Mrs. El- iary No. 27; Mr. George senting the m®¥8r. read a poem "Why Are The/Thompson, Mis. Kenneth Daw- : 4 _| UTTOXETER, England (CP) yg ge lg wood Bradley, vice-presi+ Burt and Mrs. Allen Gelles, --Oshawa Times Photo |Kids The Way They Are." |son, Mrs. Anatole Ewstratin and : na The pensions ministry wrote to : Mrs. Benjamin Hanewich, the|/Mrs. Noble. MR. AND MRS. W. L. JEFFREY the "widow" of Rev, Cyril Arm- é vice president, presided. Mrs.} Miss Donna Thompson played WEDDING ALBI IM John Leger, Mrs. George|several selections on the piano. aie, i --_ =. a She was Pa so by Mrs. . ard Bowler, Mrs. Hanewich,|Noble and thanked by Mrs. F ds A S : A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The |Mrs.. Thomas Mahaffy, Mrs.|Gibson. § 1en Trange a urprise Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The 2 ad gge Py vrnng ons he ed seen athments wens sieved by ; Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding |GTrey, and Mrs. Eric Dui Fe, WarDuson & re. Han: Fi C ] A) h Anni record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and donated $23.00 to the Association!¢all Lamont. or oup e s t Ivesary # picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as Friends and relatives arrang-|Branch, and came to make . possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the Use After Bed Time Hours ed a surprise party for Mr. and|their home in Oshawa. Mr. Jef- names of out-of-town guesté attending the wedding to the Mrs, William Jeffrey at their frey has been an. employee of social editor either before or the day after the wedding. F Sel f I ' S d disins bn Misr seeke Weal, s- General Motors for 37 years. F or provement tu y cently in honor of their silver anor Pi: Prey dN ag Ae Mastrangelo-Str avato By ROBERTA ROESCH _ [with a sufficient amount of those|¥@4ding anniversary. MacDonald (Marie); Mrs. Ar- m "I'm a_ wife and the|needs before you get started. They were presented with althur Hockett, (Sheilagh) and St. Gregory the Great Roman 'd * n.(red rose corsage and bouton- wibolis Chath was the sate mother of six children, and I'd) In addition to training your- ag Mrs. Mervin Owen (Helen) and| (yg S0!on. of Distinetion like to make a start: at being niere; a chest 'of silver, a pair|f0Ur grandchildren, all of Osh- Call 723-5201 ing for the marriage of Armida Stravato to Simone Mastran- : itage concerning the death of Oshawa Times Photo ji er nushand. 'The clergyman wrote back to say his wife. was not a widow, Apparently uncon- vinced, the ministry replied ter- sely it was looking into the mat- UAW Auxiliary 27 Celebrates 28th Anniversary At Banquet : The UAW Auxiliary No. 27;and support given to many of | célebrated its 28th anniversary|the city's charitable and with a banquet, dance and so-|service organizations and to cinl evening in the UAW HalliLocal 222. Disbursements on Saturday, Mrs. Clifford Pil-/amounted to over $3792. key, president presided and in-| In a brief- address Mr. George troduced executives and guests|purt referred to the struggle at the head table including/taking place in Alabama. It Mrs. Catherine Gelles, Interna-|was the same fight for recog- tional Women's representative; | nition that the workers of Osh- Mr, George Burt, director of thelawa waged in 1936 and 1937, Canadian Region of the United|/he said. "The students that are|, Automobile Workers and Inter-/nicketing on University avenue, | + national representative § Mal-/Toronto, and I was proud to be = HAIR DESIGN oe a little more of a person than|%e/f to work on a siudy projectlof silver picture frames from|*¥®- , i the present time,"|two hours every day, train your-|Mr. Jeffrey's sister, Isabell, in| A buffet supper was served 151 King St, East poo ery Clifford Pilkey ee ae yr ie ame gelo, both of Oshawa. The ceaien by fool gong Ohio. self to do some of the mental England and 25 red roses. and a three-tier 25th anniver- , , brought civic greetings. He said|freedom. There is still discrim-|"¢ js the daughter of Mr. "Frankly, in my present state,|work involved in your study| The former Vera Foy and|S@¥ cake cut by the honored! and Mrs. Antonio. Stravato, Oshawa and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Flaviano Mas- trangelo, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Mastrangelo. The officiat- ing clergyman was Monsignor I feel I'm the automaton that/Project while you put the/witiam Louis Jeffrey were mar-|P@ir- t eho'd going. kitchen in order, iron or do ' keeps the househo!d going other routine tasks. This won't nied in St. Agnes' Church, Long HAPPY STATUS be easy at first. But it's one "But, though I realize this,|way to work in double time, |ONTARIO COUNTY CHAPTER ° f | d I'm a lot more happy than un- RNAO A N ew Gi t ed ! happy about my status and 1/DON'T GIVE UP ie At a recent executive meeting wouldn't trade what I'm doing) Finally, resolve you won't get)of Ontario County Chapter, Dis- for anything--including the psy-|discouraged and 've up whenltrict 5, Registered Nurses As- that statistics showed that the/ination and intolerance here in r benefits obtained by the union|Canada," he declared, "'but I ; im 1964 were already reflected)/am proud to say that the UAW in the city's economy and that/makes no discrimination and { much credit was due the auxil-|within the union every man has i idry for its support of Local/equal rights and privileges." |52,) Dwyer. 222. Mr. Burt also said that the} <; ; . Mrs. Gelles congratulated the|UAW was keeping a watchful Fes agg Pik chlo fig Sia' auxiliary, the largest in thejeye on the new Canada-United ince gown featuring a bouf- f UAW family. She spoke of the/States free trade deal and was fant skirt. and fitted bodice ' dedicated part women played|concerned that it might cause} ,i4) lily-point sleeves. The scal. in world crises and of the ap-|some dislocation of labor. A loped neckline was émbrolder- peal the late President Kennedy|delegation is to meet with cab- ed with pearls and the back of had made to women in the bat-jinet ministers in Ottawa on the skirt was enhanced with self tle for human rights. Thursday. roses. Her tiara of pearlized : Greetings were also voiced by; Mrs. Elwood Bradley intro- stamens held her chant veil UAW Local 222 President Al-jduced the speaker who was and she carried a cascade of bert Taylor; from the Oshawa|thanked by Mrs. Russell Mc-|\hite roses F and District Labor Council by} Neil. The matron of honor was |, sécretary-treasurer Keith Ross) A corsage was presented to/yy,< Guiseppe Iantomasi, and } and secretary-treasurer Local|Mrs. John Hurst, a charter the bridesmaids were ' Miss 232 Russell McNeil. member and past presidents,|christine Howorko, Miss Jose- 'Mrs. James F, Armstrong|Alderman Alice Reardon and|nine Bonta, Miss Marie De. gave the annual report of the|/Mrs. George Thomson were in-\cioco and Miss Teresa Cola. auxiliary showing assistance|troduced. vechio, The flower girl was Miss Anna Marie Lepizzera. ~ They were dressed alike in ; |formal bouffant gowns of Kelly green satin featuring trains '|flowing from the . shoulders, he Hh , If you want the opportunity ; od --; j t: fact i six inches longer terday, to-|mo an important factor in } long than the|Jack Mastrangelo, all of Osh- to do something for yourself, prod blending of Phy er = Ate f ail isting: dresses. The matron of honorjawa. The ring bearer was\aienj }jwore a similar dress in gold.|Master Maurizio Monzo. : Hevtrnggrorl bg "i pron world of furniture emerges} Early American is now out Their headdresses were rhine-| Following an informal recep- owledge while|TO™m, its typical Americanior the "kitchen" and into the stone tiaras and they car-|tion in the Polish Hall, Olive _ be i ogg berry ho Byer i sactoes eve tacae "drawing room" with a new ried nosegays of white carna-/avenue, the couple left for their) Be getermined to get the most] onvent elegance distilled from a blend tions whose centres were tinted/honeymoon trip across Canada| out of those hours, by setting up/""Furniiure periods and styles of sturdy colonial and sophisti- to match the gowns. : jwith the bride wearing @ navy|a quiet place in your ROWS wverian and mingle, resulting cated continental, with a hs The best man was Mr./blue suit, a navy blue and where you can be alone. If nec:|i, what might be calied "Amer- here and there of Spanish, Guiseppe Iantomasi, and those|white hat and 'accessories, for essary, try out every place--|; tambniace" Or even the Italian, French, and even y, |ushering were Mr. Salvatore|travelling. On their return Mr.|from the bedroom, kitchen, attic| C2" Contemporary Dutch. ~~ |Stravato, Mr. Mario Stravato,|and Mrs. Mastrangelo willlgr cellar--to see' where 'you'll| "ew traditional. chological books that throw|this new kind of discipline fails|sociation of Ontario, it was de- stones at the role J'm filling. |{0 work out in its early stages./cided to seek coverage for the "But even though 1 feel this} But striving to make it suc-| proposed legislation dealing way, I'd still like to develop my-|ceed is your best opportunity to|with collective bargaining for self so I'll have more to offer|set started on a project, as well|nurses through the local' news later on. For some months, now,|a8 to get something done to| media: It was further decided to I've been trying to get started|move it along. seek a meeting with the Minis- on a self-study program. And even if the discipline|ter of Health, Dr. Matthew Dy- "But try as I will, I can't routine fails, you'll accomplish|mond for the purpose of inter- seem to get down to 'any solid/much more by trying than by|preting to him the feelings of the work. Maybe you can tell me|Mever making a siart. local group. how women with small children ge ep and experi- What Is 'Tn' and 'Out' ence, I know that often vad "psf answer for getting started is the In F M4 S li use of After Beatime hours, : urniture ty Ings since small children have small respect for signs that say Don't} ° By ELEANOR ROSS Mediterranean furniture, usu- MRS. SIMONE Disturb. Even a cursory survey of the ally of Spanish or Moorish or- MASTRANGELO a é SELF-DISCIPLINE latest turnture markets Ogi, "ie--in is more elgan are pees a |e aceeee erreoe_ ROA E.Ienakh ihe Helge in Gehawe. "ho dlstutted Meat, QUITE A MIXTURE myibe fend toeitare de- In Gleaming Silverplate By : Ee Re reumass . .._~|_ When you find the right place,| It covers a multitude of style|.conded { the royal courts Profits Are Low Each biennial collection atjassemble and keep everythinglelements; it borrows from the oF teth and 16th rt lg Eu- 1847 ROGERS BROS. Fey ae Dior, for example, costs a mini-|you'll need for study right in past and the present; it refines A LP ie mum of 1,000,000 francs (§200,-/that corner. Ther, you'll resist/and revises, simplifies here, em- Re we potent ee ee ae On Couture Dresses|000).. The winter - collections|the temptation to put off get-/pellishes there. new group is of utmost impor- shown in July are even more|ting started while you look for| Skilled American craftsman- tance in the all-American furni- By PEGGY MASSIN _ [costly because of the furs used.|the tools with which to work--|ship and scientific developments ture gallery of 1965 PARIS (Reuters)--A Christian] Pierre Cardin estimates thatla very human temptation, as we|provide strongth and durability. . ; i t Dior evening gown may cost/his spring collections cost be-lail know. If you're the type who| Although the new furniture], | wo Sntatan re tt a private client 7,000 francs|tween 600,000 and 700,000 francs\has to drink coffee or: munchiveers in many directions, they. ot ys ura nae et the ($1,400), ($120,000 and $140,000), com-|while you work, supply yourselfjover-all look is subtly related pati F ce ar the Preach But the house makes only 350/nared with an average of 900,- and integrated. Coordination in Sbuntty gfe Tile Pusutare francs ($70) profit on the sale. i - $70) pro n the sale./990 francs ($180,000 for his win Harmony H And S okprod ae rg OWes some of its rustic charac: A recent survey reveals alter collections. i similar slim margin of profit,, At Dior the average retail "matching," which is "'out."|tet to its large scale, and to usually of about five per cent,|nrice for a suit is about 3,000 This results in a "collected|44rk, grainy, distressed finishes Start with ene, two or more and add the rest later, in other Paris fashion houses.|francs ($600) for a private Open House look," an individualistic ap- age nd an important part An ideal Shower Git, ; 4 PR od oll avg bey ogg client. An evening dress costs A warm welcome was extend prone Set te 8 oe o-- 7 1 ee look typifies ree d Thi O ues to rise. to 7,000 francs: or e if it H'ithe stereotyped matched furni- ush "velve y comecmian for Dior blames ris- ng all emboldened. oe . to gl wipe ay A ay ture pacing the recent past.|much of its upholstery = And For A Limite ime nly ng production costs. In 1964, he i r Ouse on Monday night at Har- and embroidery or a reasonable . . says, these rose seven per cent PPditye eye bigtihigh abe ito mony Public School, In eachiSOFTER AND WARMER facsimile of this appears in 8 only 5 piece place setting only $69.95 due to increases in the cost of way: fabrics, 13.50 per cent;|cl!assroom the students' work] 'Modern' furniture has Alover-all treatments or medal: in new ~ 'i he ' .|was attractively displayed along|softer, warmer way, unlike itsllion effects Grand RS both labor and textiles. 5: ta . 5 Until three years agp, many 7 tic Boge ptt att, with project which they had|former stack, chilly personality. 5 Piece Place Setting in an Attractive Gift Package only were subsidized,|17 95: sales commissions, 6.25;|™ade this year. _|This is achieved, in part, by. a/SUPER-PLUMPNESS " Occasion for prestige purposes, by the liquidation of the collection, five|,, The teachers were present injtasteful and restrained use of| Cushioning is very ._ pouffy" Gif French government, or by tex-| ner cent--leaving a profit of|their respective rooms so that/carving and shadow-box effects/and super-piump with "innards itt tile syndicates, The couturiers,|tive per cent parents would have an opportun-|on large surface areas and un-|Of soft, resilient latex foam rub- Package. in return, agreed to use at least) The famous couture houses|ity Of discussing the progress|derstated hardware. ber for full seating comfort. 90 per cent of French fabrics! depend almost entirely on profit in thetr collections. from worldwide sales of their Then, just when labor and/nerfumes, stcckings, acces- fabric costs really began to a . soar, these subsidies were re- aikihed -- a voked. Many small h have ® closed down. HOUSEHOLD HINT A survey among leading| A slice or two of apple added houses reveals significant rea-|to cranberries while cooking sons for the high cost of couture|improves the. flavor without clothes. sacrificing tartness. Afterwards everyone enjoyed|veers toward Japanese ratherjon upholstered furniture, and in refreshments served by thejthan Chinece, and takes its|some pieces even: the underlying of the kindergarten|place in the "modern" cate-|foam rubber is tufted right $ 05 along with the fabric ° : of their children. The Oriental influence now! A great deal of tufting is seen ave mothers classes gory A once in a lifetime opportunity to own a complete service for 8 at substantial <Zid~ s i E © i A L savings. c LT 0 S re | F | 3 & The "Sparkling Gleam" of fine Silverware will give you a lifetime of entertaining pleasure. The most, CLEANING CAROUSEL - This coupon good till April 10th used spoons and forks have an extra layer of pure -- »oze VALUABLE COUPON «><> HANDSOME WHITE OUTFIT FROM the Larry Aldrich line, a wide collar and spring '65 collection comes bracelet - length set-in a white diagonal twill cos- sleeves. With it is worn a tume designed by Marie side-button dress with a | McCarthy. The double- flared skirt and a polka i breasted, slightly shaded dot scarf. jacket has a squared neck- ---By TRACY ADRIAN No sooner was the plane airborne when the middle-aged Casanova turned to the gorgeous blond sit- ting beside him, end murmured: Silver at points of greatest wear. =! > SPECIAL BONUS OFFER! Serving Pieces by Wm. Rogers CHARGE IT! 4 "Baby, you're beautiful, Where'y rvers, Servin | | GIRLS 12-16 Yrs. retry "TT! Bike | bs. of DRY CLEANING "2's" | Hie ce ss ony }. -- Baby Sitters Training Courses, ee ee ee CARLTON'S CLEANING CAROUSEL A Grovy Laas. - 99c at the wasn't even born." 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