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| | | Rossland Road West Couple Honored On 25th Anniversary « Mr; and Mrs. Stephen Suszek, ossland road west, were the rised guests at a party ven at the home of their ughter, Mrs. Joseph Van Kuik, Ritson rid yg he Bae Occassion of their 25th w ng anniversary. * Mrs. Suszek, the former Helen Oravec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Oravec, Oshawa and Stephen Suszek, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suszek, Le- icaza, Quebec, were married MR. AND MRS, STEPHEN SUSZEK 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 11, 1965 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Whitby guests attending the chasseens Porter wedding last Saturday were: Mr. Alfred Kearns, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Lamers, Mr, and Mrs. Reich and Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Cyr, Other guests .were: Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ellison, Mr. William Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Henry, all from Came- ron, Ontario; Mrs. Henry De- Bois, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Alldred, Larry, Beverly and Brian Alldred; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens, Douglas, Donna and Debbie Stevens, all of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs, John Greenwood, Miss Sandra Green- wood, and Mr. Robert Green- wood, all of Port Perry. Toronto guests attending the Chambers-Porter wedding last Saturday in St. Mark's Anglican Church, were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Porter, Miss Sandra Porter, Mr. Barry Porter, Mr. THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORRUW Sunday will be governed by! fine influences. It will be an excellent period in which to put over unusual ideas, launch new ventures and, generally, to ad- vance all worth while goals. Favored, on the personal side: Romance, marriage, travel,| outdoor interests and social functions. Oshawa Times Photo and came to Oshawa in June 1948, where Mr. Suszek has been an employee of Houdaille Indus- tries for 16 years. They have three children: Marian, Mrs. Van Kuik; Robert and Nancy at home. Friends and relatives attened the party and the couple was presented with many gifts in- cluding 25. silver dollars, a coffee table, and numerous other gifts. Mrs. Suszek was presented with a diamond ring from her Montreal on August 31, 1940 husband. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, {ti P. ] P tC . jmake it Bagg to 4 wade i | t efforts : Loftiest Personnel Post Gained io vax, vest rors immeat By Pixy-Like Woman In Capital By JOY MILLER AP Women's Editor WASHINGTON (AP)-- Through the often tranquil, sometimes trap-strewn, jungle of federal bureaucracy, a slim, | ar og eae 4 woman named rene Parsons moves with the surefootedness of one who knows where she's going. « At this point she has reached the loftiest personnel post in the U.S. government ever held by a woman--the $22,000-a-year job of assistant administrator for personnel of the Veterans Administration. Luckily for the 170,000 em- ployees under. her supervision, Irene Parsons couldn't act the formidable boss-lady--with hat, gowe and stiletto for genteel -stabbings--if her pension 4 on it. is, rather, one of the new breed of women executives that President Johnson seems to like best to lure into govern- tment's higher circles: They're attractive and femin- ine without flaunting sex, decis- fve without being dictatorial, in- ties -- job, financial and per- sonal, As of next Wednesday, you will enter an excellent planetary cycle, and the fine results you should achieve by Oct. 31 will spark further prog- ress during early December, during the first two weeks of February, the latter half of April, early May, late June and throughout next August. Do avoid speculation and-or extrav- agance for the entire month of November, however; also dur- ing the last two weeks in De- cember, throughout January and the first two weeiks in April, or you could offset gains made in intermittent periods, Personal relationships will be under generous influences for most of the year ahead, with emphasis on romance between now and Oct. 1, next April and June; on travel and social ac- tivities: For the balance of this month, in January, April and the weeks between June 15 and Sept. 1 of next year. Try to avoid friction in close circles in telligent without parading intel- lectual pretensions and instinct- ively considerate of others with- out thinking of it as an instru- ment of policy. Their secretar- ies like working for them, and so do their male colleagues. MEN CO-OPERATE Brown-haired, brown - eyed Miss Parsons herself gives her gamin grin, and says: "I haven't run into any unfavor- able reaction. Of course, I've worked with a lot of these men during the years and have been able to assist them in personnel matters. I believe they will co- operate with me fully." Equal job opportunities are one of the top planks in Miss Parson's personal platform. "T've always said that anyone who discriminates against the Negro will discriminate against women," says the North Caro- lina-born executive. it they do it toward one, they'll do it to-/jate October and early Jafiuary. ward any group. | A child born on this day will Miss Parsons has been sizing|be 'diligent, meticulous in the up people for jobs for more/handling of details and ex- years than you'd think possible, tremely gregarious. looking at her. DAY AFTER TOMORROW WEDDING ALBUM Arecord 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 : @pleture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as : possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Chapman - Kemp ' Northminster United Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Lynda Louise, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp, Oshawa, to Ian William hapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. illiam Chapman, Cobourg. The Reverend N. Frank Swackhammer officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of nylon organza and Chantilly lace. The Chantilly lace bodice had __lily-point sleeves and a square scalloped néckline, closing to a V at the back. The full skirt fell from a waistline which dipped in the front. Wide panels of similar lace were softly contoured to the sides. A full-length train of nylon organza bordered with scalloped lace fell softly from just below the shoulders. A double tiara of pearlized flow- ers and tendrils, encrusted with sequins held her shoulder-length blush veiling and she carried a cascade of baby pink roses set ift'a silver horseshoe. -The matron of honor was Mrs. Arthur Farrow and the other at- tendants were Mrs. David Smith, Cobourg, Miss Bonnie McIntyre, and Miss Cathy Mc- Intyre, both of Oshawa. were similarly dressed in for- mal French taffeta two -. toned gowns. The matron of honor's was in two shades of turquoise and the others in two shades of pink. The best man was Mr. Robert Hotram, Cobourg and those ush- ering were Mr. Peter Ferguson, Cobourg and Mr. Arthur Far- row, Oshawa. Following the reception held in the Credit Union Hall, Osh- awa, the couple left on a honey- moon trip to Niagara Falls with the bride donning for travelling, | Monday will be a good day for presenting new ideas and making plans for launching-new. enterprises, even though results| of your efforts may not be evi- dent for some weeks. Just one admonition, however: Do noth- ing to antagonize superiors or elders FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates good prospects for the next year, As of next Wednesday, you will enter a fine period for making gains in both job and monetary matters, so capitalize on every available opportunity -- even though you may have to seek some out for yourself--and be- fore another 12 months have rolled around, you should be in an enviable position where ca- reer; prestige and financial sta- bility are concerned, High- lighted periods along the afore- mentioned lines: The weeks be- tween Sept. 15 and Oct. 1, early December, the first half of Feb- ruary, an April 15-May 10 cycle, late June and the entire month of August, 1966. Except for brief periods in late October and early January, when you may be under some stress, domestic relationships should prove extremely har- monious, and you can look for happy romantic developments between now and Oct. 1, next April and June. Most propitious activities: The balance of. this month, January, April and the weeks between next June 15 and You are asked to submit the A child born on this day wil! be endowed with a great. love of knowledge and will be tena- cious in the pursuit of bettering Telephon le 723 - $474 for Women's Department Hans} Maxwell, Scarborough; Mr, and PERSONAL Women's Editor and Mrs, Harry Porter, Miss Vaierie Porter, and Mr. Richard Porter, Other out-of-town were: Mr, and Mrs, Mrs, J. Sullivan, Ajax; and Mr. and Mrs, John Mosuk, St. Therese, Quebec, formerly of Oshawa, : Mr, and Mrs, George Shreve, King street east, were the hon- lored guests at a surprise: din- ner party in the Imperial Room of the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. The was given by their four) mn, Mr, and Mrs, Rob- ert Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shreve, all of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. John Shreve, Whitby; Mr, and Mrs, Donald Wood, Strath- roy and Miss Marion Brown, Mrs, Shreve was presented with a carnation yg and a gold bracelet and Mr. Shreve with a boutonniere and a wallet of money. : Boredom At Home Leads To Drinking Many women without any in- terests beyond the day's rou- tine are drinking their lives away with The Girls and miss- ing the opportunities surround. ing them in the world, I_ write this not as a woman who is against everything on the rocks. But I write it as a woman who is more and more con- cerned by problems raised when bored women with time on their hands join up with The Girls and several afternoons a week attempt to swallow boredom along with the tiny onion, olive, cherry and everything else in the cocktail glass. And I'm not alone in my con- cern for this kind of "kaffee klatch," as evidenced by one woman who discussed this sub ject this week, "What do you think the ans- wer is?" she asked. "And where do you think these women are headed, when three or four afternoons a week they are out drinking with the girls?" I can't pinpoint where they're headed, And I certainly don't know every answer, But from talking to many women, I can pinpoint the fact that too many afternoon cock- tail breaks that started as pick- me-ups' are leading to problems and let-me-downs--and a real waste of womanhood, COSTS MONEY In fact, these sessions at the bar seem to lead to the same kind of waste that industrial leaders uncovered when they re- vealed that daily drinking is be- coming a problem that now hands employers and business a headache, along with all the other trouble excessive imbib- ing brings. "Performances~start-slipping, efficiency decreases and griev- ances against people increase," say industrial experts cur- rently studying this problem. Some women who have shared their drinking problems with me admit to the same kind of end result when they spend too many hours a week circling the cocktail circuit in an effort to wipe out boredom. "T can hardly fix dinner when I get home," one of them re- cently said. "I forget my plans for the evening,' a second pointed out. "And I nag at my family over nothing," a third admitted. But still too many women without enough interests in life continue to drink their lives away as they spend liquid aft- ernoons with The Girls and miss all the opportunities surround- ing them in this world. Their problem is not so sim- ple that one answer can cover Miss Catherine Toal of London, Ont., was re-elect- ed president of the Catholic Women's League of Canada at its 45th annual conven- Mrs. W. A, Clarke, left, is president of the St. Greg- ory's Council, Catholic Women's League, who are sponsoring a hair show on Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. in St. Gregory's Audi- tion in Jasper, Alta, tion in the 1920s, RE-ELECTED CWL PRESIDENT Miss Toal has been a member of the league since its incep- ~CP Wirephoto CWL SPONSORS HAIR SHOW torium, New fall and winter hair styles will be shown as well as wigs and hair pieces. Coffee will be served and door prizes given out, Mrs. Ray Scott, right, is the con- vener in charge of the ar- rangements. Summary of submitted by their secretaries. KINGSWAY DISTRICT COUNCIL DISTAFF DIARY reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports see the installation of officers) from Court Oshawa No. 501 and 3 |Robert Milton Quick, son of Mr. '|Toronto, announce the forth- Mr, and Mrs. Denzil C. Dale wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Dorothy Sharon, to Mr. Lawrence Ed- ward Perkins, son of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Perkins, all of Osh- awa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, October 9, 1965, at 3.30 p.m. in First Bap- tist Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Brian Crofton wish to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of their daughter, Brenda Faye, to Clive Orville DeNyke, gon of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur DeNyke, all of Whitby. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 25, 1965 at 3.00 p.m. in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Carman West- lake, Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of his sister, Linda Diane, to Mr, and Mrs. Colin C. Quick, Kings- ville, Ontario, The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, Oc- tober 2, 1965 at 2.00 p.m. in the Salvation Army Citadel, Osh- awa, AT. HOME Mr. and Mrs, Sydney: Chandler, 142 Ritson. yoad south, will be at home to their rela- tives and friends on Sunday, September 12, 1965, on the occa- sion of their 60th wedding anniversary. | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr, and Mrs. David Walker, coming marriage of _ their daughter, Rosemary Ann, to Mr. Alan George Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Hamilton, Oshawa. The ceremony will be solemnized Saturday, October 9, 1965 at 4.00 p.m. if Fallingbrook Pres- byterian. Church, Toronto. The first meeting of the new|Court Charlene No. L1750 at fall term was held by Kingsway| W00dview Park. Members of District Council, Canadian Or-|these two courts were invited to der of Foresters, at the home of Mr. Charlie Twining, Tuesday evening. There were three officers present and four courts repre- sented. It was announced that the Bowmanville Court would be holding a hard time dance, Sat- urday, October 9; atthe Legion Hall, Bowmanville. The following suggestions were made for Court - get-to- gethers. School of dancing instruction, Sunda' night bowl- ing and a night of cards, to be followed by dancing. Mr. Leonafd Barker reported on the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Dance held in June and stated a cheque for $23 was presented. The fraternal supervisor, Mr. Keith Clarke announced the Western Ontario Provincial As- sembly was to be held October 16. The Canadian Order of For- esters goal for a donation to Cancer Research for next two years will be $50,000. It will take a lot of hard work to reach this goal, but it can be done. On Monday, September 27 a ladies' district deputy will be installed in Bridgenorth and all interested were invited to attend this ceremony. all situations. Saturday, September 11, will CLEANING in Your Home . 94 BRUCE STREET Li RUG & UPHOLSTERY . . or Our Plant Bad PHONE 725-9961 'OSHAW, qi i My \ DIVISION CLEANING CONTRACTORS EANER. himself. He would make an ex- cellent educator, drama critic or scientist; could also excel in the diplomatic field. KO cepa . KAYE'S LARGE SIZE SHOPPE SIZES from 14% - 32% and MRS, IAN W. CHAPMAN a pink knit suit with matching pink fur cuffs, pink chiffon pic- ture hat and black accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman took up residence at Reg. 38 te 52. 323 eee. LOVELY LARGE SIZE PIANO ACOATS. DRESSES AND CLASSICAL end POPULAR | vegan : For furt information YE' LARG PATRICIA TUCK KA 'a s eae 74 BURK ST mcoe ot. N. OSHAWA 725-4587 725-5451 | | 7 agg FOR THE FINEST Custem and Ready Made DRAPES In the latest Shades: ond Fobrics .. . see... Mé DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 attend. The installing officer will TOMATO WEDGES crown a frying-panful of chili con carne. Better season chill con carne lightly first time you make it. 2 tbsps. butter or margarine; 1 lb. chopped chuck of beef; 1 minced peeled large onion; 1 minced seeded green pep- per; 1 tbsp, chili powder or to taste; 1% tsp. salt; 1 (1 Ib.) can tomato (crush- ed; 2 (1 Ib.) cans red kid- ney beans, Garnish: 1 toma- to, cut in 6 wedges and 1 slice peeled cucumber. Heat butter in a 10" fry- pan that can go-to-table. Add beef; stir with fork until pieces are separated and light brown, Add onion and green pepper; slow-saute 3 min. more, Stir in chill powder and remaining in-. gredients except the gar- nish. Bring to boiling point; -simmer 40 min. Garnish: tomato wedges centred with the cucumber. Serve with crisp crackers or flaky rice. (Measurements Level; Serves six.) For 2 to 3 serv- By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: I've been a volunteer worker for over 20 years, but now I am finding that volunteer work doesn't count when it comes to getting a job, even though I've always felt that it would. There- fore, I think you should make this clear to everyone who har- bors the false idea that volun- teer work will count later on. Mrs, G. J. Dear Mrs. G. J.: How well a job will count when it comes to making the switch from volunteer to paid basis depends to a very great extent on how much you have made your volunteer work count through the years. has worked as a volunteer in an office and wno subsequently A woman, for example who) comes to the job world equipped {Volunteer Work Must Relate -- eons To Job To Count As Experience with that. experience, plus @ rks coe will very: often have ble in gi ce the switch and getting a wage-earning job. On the other hand, a woman, who has spent most of her life as a volunteer doing chores that have no connection with 'the job world, may find that. volunteer work doesn't automatically her in line for a j if she has no usable s) tf bring to the particular field which she wants to work receive a salary, TOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony, In seconds get reliet that lasts with ORA-JEL, formula puts it to work in. stanitly to stop throbbing teething, ora-jel' INTERIOR DECORATOR ° FURNITURE DRAPERIES ie BROADLOOM 15 King Street East. « CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 we FASHIONS SINCE 1867 ings, halve the ingredients. HOUSEHOLD HINT An old lipstick case, thor- oughly cleaned, is handy as a purse-container to hold bobby pins, small safety pins and a threaded needle, be District Deputy Evelyn Clarke aided by her High Mar-| shall Elsie Prout. | It was announced that a new \schedule would be arranged for the travelling gavel. It was hoped that this new schedule would be one that could be car- fried out.as court visitation is good for Forestry and Frater- nalism, and that the next meet- ELECTROLYSIS Unwanted hair permanently re- moved from face arms and legs. Medically Approved Me- thod., Over 15 Yeors' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Gshewe et the GENOSHA HOTEL ing would be hosted by Court Motor Court at the home of Har- old Wilson, on Tuesday, October beg 5. Refreshments were serv- ed, Sept. 13, 14, 15 PHONE 723-4641 For appointment on these detes New Hair Trends | For Fall and Winter Presented By JOHN WEISS and His Steff Sponsored By The St. Gregory's Catholic Women's League TUES., SEPT. 14, 8 P.M. at St. Gregory's Auditorium COFFEE PRIZES Tickets Available -- Call 725-1253 HOW AB @ NO BREAKAGE. . PERSONALIZED CO! IT'S the SAME FA BRIGHT YaeGALLON Purchase PHONE EASILY DISPOSED OF. . @ COMPACT .. . TAKES LESS STORAGE SPACE EVERYBODY Is Trying It! OUT YOU! + NO RETURNS INTAINER + NO DEPOSITS MOUS "IDEAL" MILK PLASTIC or 3-QUART PURE-PAK CARTONS it! Today! AT YOUR STORE AT YOUR DOOR (Ya-GALLON ONLY) 728-6241 FOR COURTEOUS HOME DELIVERY "