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Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 Dec 1965, p. 11

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WEDDING ALBUM- A record for vour Wedding Aivum ia. provided SF The Oshawa Times Wonten'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. Gateley - Waite C' na rts--of- ALBERT STREET UCW The December meeting of the Albert Street United Church Women was held in the Friend- ship room with Mrs. Samuel Gibbs presiding. She opened the meeting by reading a poem, "The Meaning of Christmas". The various committee re- ports were read and Mrs. James Scott thanked all who had help- ed make the bazaar a success. AFF DIARY. Gshaws women's orgamiaztions ac com . submitted by their secretaries. Rea' Stockings Expensive, Poor MOSCOW (AP) -- Pity the Russian working girl who spends a day's wages to buy a pair of stockings, wear them an mestings~ activities "ui assis, pceec eee GLE Topee ce call was answered by 15 mem- bers present. The. members packed Christ-| heel, all the toes out and lots mas baskets for the sick and| f Tuns. shut-ins of the church. Birthday "Where is the working con- |greetings were. sung to Mrs.) science of those factory work- |Hopson, who has her birthday|erg who produced this on Christmas Day. After four fecti "2 years of faithful service as the| '°° is sis 2" angrily de- president, Mrs. Hopson is retir-| ™#" iss. Krylova. jot stockings. from the one day and finds a hole in a de- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 30, 1963 1] She_was.mad_ about. a_pair_ i oe ie nisi factory m musstan Georgia that had cost 2.40 rubles ($2.64) -- the average daily wage of a woman clerk here. So she wrote to Pravda. The Communist party news- paper got together with a Moscow department store and summoned a meeting to put people on the spot. To discuss stockings in the Communist system , it took people ge _from_ five different oe ment. minietri ine Tacvories,, pu shops. They seemed to Pravda to have agreed that the stocking business has problems. . YARN'S POOR | Inadequate and poor qual-~ ity yarn is supplied to factor-* jes. Machinery is old. The Krtsanisi factory in © Georgia was the main scape- goat. --! ing. A presentation was made in | appreciation from the group. | THE BOWMANVILLE & OSHAWA Annual reports were given by In'an afternoon ceremony in Northminster United Church, Donna Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Waite, Osh- awa, was united in marriage to Glen Joseph Gateley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gateley, Rexdale, Ontario. : The Reverend H. A. Mellow officiated and the soloist, Mrs. Ronald Kellington, was accom- panied by Mr. Kellington. Given in marriage by her The matron of honor was Mrs. Lynnn Pearce, Oshawa, and the other attendants were Mrs. David Waite, Newmarket, Miss Darlene Gray, Oshawa, and Miss Brenda White, Downs- view, with the junior bridesmaid being Miss Mary-Kay McLaugh- lin, Oshawa. The best man was Mr. Stanley |Gateley, Downsview, and those ushering were Mr. Paul Gerrard and Mr. Douglas Page, both of father, the bride wore a formal satin sheath styled on princess A liftes witit:a ecobp neckline and| "=e, Newmarket. lily-point sleeves. It was en-| Following the reception held hanced by lace appliques un-|at the Flying Dutchman, Bow- der the bustline and on the|manville, the couple left for a scalloped edges of the train,| honeymoon in Florida with the which was caught at the back|bride travelling in a green vel- neckline with a self bow. Her|vet two-piece suit, matching chiffon rosette headdress en-|accessories, a beige lace blouse crusted with seed pearls heldjand a corsage of gold roses. her shoulder-length quadruple|On their return, Mr. and Mrs. bouffant veil and she carried |Gateley will reside at 8 Oriole Downsview and Mr. David a cascade bouquet of red roses.|Crescent, Toronto 7, Ontario. MR. AND MRS, GLEN JOSEPH GATELEY --Mary's Studio The nominating committee, each unit, Mrs. Andrew Knox/brought in their report of the. reported 667 visits were made to officers for 1966, as follows: | the hospital, Hillsdale Manor| President, Mrs. Arthur Howard, | and to shut-ins during the past| vice-president, Mrs. John Bar-| year. ber; secretary, Mrs. Walter | Mrs, Mervin Morrison, Unit 3,| Wellman; treasurer, Mrs. Edgar conducted the worship service | Anderson; flower and card con- with Mrs. Roger Plancke assist-|vener, Mrs. George Hall; sick ing. Christmas carols were sung|and welfare, Mrs. John Darcy, with Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire play-| Mrs. Edwin Pearson; devotional ing the accompaniment on the leader, Mrs. Gordon Besse; piano. A film, "Each With His | group leaders, Mrs. Lawrence Own Brush" was shown by Mrs.|Stuart, Mrs. Edgar Alward; PLACE THE FACE CONTEST ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED Your Quality G.M. Dealer "GOODWILL GUARANTEED USED CARS & TRUCKS" 166 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-3396 Scott, Refreshments, following | pianists, Mrs. Walter Nickerson the theme of the meeting and and Mrs. Murray Eaton; press decorations, were served by, reporter, Mrs. Edwin Pearson. members of Unit 3. rimst Baptistwa (Kitchen Towels The monthly meeting of the) | Women's Auxiliary of First Bap-| Please Any Hostess' in the | \tist Church was held the | By ELEANOR ROSS |lower hall. The president, Mrs. Ralph} One of the most welcome | Hopson, opened the meeting by) gifts you can take to your holi- |singing a Christmas carol. Roll) day hostess is a flock of really i -----------~ | attractive kitchen towels | PETER KOWAL Jr. REAL ESTATE Members of Oshawa and District Real Estate Board 623-2453 Exclusive Agents for Oshawa Wood Products Homes MADAME GEORGES VANIER Getting Ahead In Your Job Depends On Human Relations By ROBERTA ROESCH | -% Do you hold yourself back How do you get along at work) from sounding off about your 'in the human relations depart-|fellow employees and the way PETRA BURKA TERESA STRATAS they do their work? 4. Do you keep office tales to jyourself instead of broadcasting them? 5. Are you dependable? 6. Do you make it your busi-| ness to remember that people 'are human beings an¢ to treat co - workers like people under any situation? 7. Do you try to put yourself --figuratively--in the position of your fellow workers before you pass judgment on them? SAVED OR WASTED? 8. Do you save your energy for the important jobs you have ment? That's an important factor, since getting along with people builds 'up your popularity and gives you the opportunity to get ahead in your job Why not try the following quiz to see how you measure up? 1. Do you make a good im- pression on your boss by show- ing him that you're listening when he tells you what he wants done? 2. Do you refrain from com- plaining. about the equipment provided for your work? CHILD GUIDANCE Keeping Them By GARRY C, MYERS, PhD , | Persons who make resolutions | and stick to them evince some) strength of character. It's easy| to make resolutions and, while| making them feel proud of oe's eelf. But it'e not easy to make the} kind of resolutions we mean to learry out nor is it easy to carry jout the resolutions we have |made. Resolutions Are Easy |to do, instead of wasting it by worrying about unimportant ag-| gravations? 9. Do you erase all ideas of self-importance from your mind} land avoid the feeling that for| |some illogical reason you ought ito get special privileges? 10. Do you have tolerance and compassion for bosses and co-| tion around the New Year or at|Workers when mistakes arise) : and realize that sometimes the} any other time. ' | et be ; reason for mistakes (and the) Now suppose your child OF personal problem that prompted| mine, between eight and 18, an-/them) is not always something nounced a resolve to be homelyoy can see? on evenings before school days)" 1. Do. you keep your private and to go promptly and dili-| prejudices from clouding the of- gently at his homework at al fice gir? definite, regular early hour. 12. Do you refrain from being We surely should strive hardja self-appointed boss when tak- then to help him stick to this|ing over the office isn't your re-| resolve by doing all we can to|sponsibility? Is Hard | it | of Any woman enjoys the kitchen and her work in it more when) 52 King St. W., Bowmanville " Ie Your Home Improvement Headquarters 623-3388 96 King St. E., Bowmanville " BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. PADDY'S MARKET Specializing in USED WASHER PARTS & REPAIRS CALL | A TODAY! Complete Line of Beatty-Thor-Cros- ley Appliances, Speed een, Hampton 263-2241 is dressed up. These days, since guests have a habit of wandering<énto_the kitchen, it is nice to have it as colorful and} pretty as possible. There are also handsome kitchen towels for the evergrow- ing army of men who like to think of themselves. as amateur chefs. We are delighted with a set colorful terry towels that say, His Turn to Dry and Her Turn to Dry. These could be hung side by side on brass or BRESLIN'S "Wheres The Well-Dressed Women Shop" 7 King W. Bowmanville 623-5854 ed WIN 5.00 cis EACH WEEK e@ RULES @ Each week for 26 weeks you can win $5.00 in cash from the participatin businesses on this advertisment. plastic rings and would serve to remind the master of the house that it is indeed his turn to take a turn at the washing-up procedure. ° KEEP SEPARATE A third towel, this one printed with a big red rooster, is meant for keeping the hands dry. It is necessary to keep a hand-drying towel convenient in the kitchen, unless, of course, there is a roll of paper towels. No one should be tempted to wipe hands on towels that are meant to dry WHYTE BROS. Furniture and Upholstery FOR ALL YOUR FURNISHING Automotive Trim 102 King St. W. 623-5252 you are asked to do, is complete the questionnaire identifying the business which relates to the person in the picture and the question that is osked. Send your answer with your name ond address to the Contest Editor et The Oshawa Times, There will be a draw made each week, the first correct answer drawn will win @ $5.00 cash prize. Entries must be In no loter than 4 p.m, Tuesdoy of each week. Enter now, © QUESTION e@ Whet Dry Cleaning esteblishment loceted in 4 locations in Oshawa features the finest service et all times. clean dishes. There are handsome towels designed to inspire the cook to better menus--such as the one printed with the reminder that} Variety Is the Spice of Life, It is of meals, too. Delightful terry towels come with ruffled borders in contrast- ing colors. Some towels prith calendars should help to keep the homemaker on the track of her shopping days. Lint - free linen towels are printed with fruits and vegeta- JURY & LOVELL LTD. Get that GO-GO feeling with REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS 623-3361 2 KING E, BOWMANVILLE bles and such things as spice jars COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE : ' <4 "All Classes Of Insurance" Contect Don Mountjoy et DeWith & Mountjoy INSURANCE AGENCY 623-3980 Res. 623-3614 14 Frank St. GOODBRAND Fabriee Cuprenium Printed Cotton 28 King W. 623-5551 reeannsceaes SCHWARZ BROTHERS _ DAIRY CATTLE . Bought and Sold R.R. 3, Bowmanville Bowmanville 623-2895 or 725-0815 mamas "This is what I'm going to do, enue him to enjoy success and) 13. Do you carry your share, These towels are all so pretty self-regard at doing so. of the office work-load without) that they should be withdrawn) To have announced a resolu-| | ; ; eee . } les ag pene grabbing only the easy, desir-|from the job as soon as they) {tion pat rd us to me It. | CONSIDER OUR PART --_iable jobs for yourself? show the slightest sign of dirt) But, f the fail, then our -fai seni It's not around such resolves; 44. Are you willing to help|or use. They should be put in| |may discourage us very muchithat we parents might do most./sqmebody else sometimes? the washer at once for they are| jorcause us to lose faith in our-)Rather it's around some obliga-| 15. Do you come to work with|too pretty to get bedraggled| |selves. Then it would seem that tion our child has already taken|a smile as well as a good sense looking and so spoil the appear- the kind of resolution we make) which other persons know about./of humor? ance of the kitchen. The same and the sureness of our keeping|Suppose, for instance, he prom-| : fe t-hold % d oth it, are more important than just|ised at school today to bring)TALLY THE ANSWERS sc ene se lela making resolutions. from home tomorrow an article| When you've tested yourself,|¥9S0! oP Suen ee | count your "Yeses." | law: ad her four-year te vee sree needed by his class. wy toe ety incline Keg Then score yourself like this: PARIS LOOKS WEST Cadillac Billiards 17 TABLES Broadioomed Floors OPEN 9 A.M, ~ 11 P.M. "Bring the Family' Led- ies, Gentlemen and = Children with Parents. GILLARD Cleanit Service 725-3555 DEPOTS 92 Wolfe 170% Mary 12 Bond £. 94 Simeoe N. Office & Plant at 92 Wolfe @ ANSWER @ DOROTHY CAMERON KATE REID Mme. Vanier Woman Of Year Choice Of Women's Page Editors By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor Mme. Georges Vanier, wife of the Governor - General and a moving force behind the Vanier Address seed Leeated in CKLB Bldg. 725-8112 360 King W. This Week's Winner MRS. M, TRYCKE 147 Oriole St.. Oshawa E. A. VIRTUE & SON DEPENDABLE STOVE OIL B.A. SOLAR HEAT 263-2431 hae mate naS made, BYAM & BARNES PLUMBING & HEATING DUO-HEAT & PRESTON "FURNACES : ' me , "HE. T Women's editors of Canadian pijoted the Canada Pension help him carry it through. newspapers, radio and televi-| pian legislation through Parlia-) first jet us encourage the| 263-2650 or 263-2288 sion stations, voting in the eo ment. child, say from eight to 16 <a nual ep gga oat Second to Miss LaMarsh in centre his attention on a resolve poll, picked sg hla de. Public affairs is Claire Kirk-|he is sure is important, one he most newsworthy w land-Casgrain, Quebec's minis-/really wishes to keep, and one Tyrone will begin in mid-February. he } Ss ' a nisievik 8 ¢ Wishing to help our child to Suppose he has accepted 2 | From 14 to i5, Excellent; 11-| About 1,500 French women year in which Miss LaMarsh,|we parents need first to prove} | tertainment program. Let's con- Institute of the Family, is Can-| category. As minister of na-|have made. When we know that| K obligations. Suppose he has joined the Tyrone This w: ra_ acre: Tel ten lace, ho or h bl h a4 is was the third successive |, plat wever Humble, on S113. Good: 8-10, Need to improve;|bought exported dresses in jLiberal MP for Niagara Falls,|to him we keep a resolution of|' | | sider what we parents may do | f , is | | ada's woman of the year for|tiqnai health and welfare before|our child has made a desirable | Suppose he has volunteered to | scouts. In doing so he took the keep a resolution he pa i Epreg% school play or other public en- 5-7. Slipping Fast; 1-4, Slipped. 11965 |has headed the public affairs | our own which he knows we : : to make sure he fulfills such 1965. becoming. state secretary, she|resolve we should try hard to carry through a 4-H project. {' scout oath; more he has also readiness to attend scout importantly, dramatized his the and CITY TV TOWERS WOODLYN MIDTOWN | spite her efforts to shun pub- licity for her social service work. State Secretary Judy La- Marsh, the 1964 woman of the year, is runner-up to Mme. Vanier and once again picked as most newsworthy woman in Canadian public affairs. Winners in other categories: Sport -- Petra Burka, world champion figure skater. Literature and Art--Doroth Cameron, Toronto art dealer. Music--Teresa Stratas, Metro- politican Opera singer. Stage, Radio and TV -- Ac- tress Kate Reid. WORKS BEHIND SCENES Much of Mme. Vanier's work is done behind the scenes and beyond the call of public duty, notably her interest in women's prisons and in welfare institu- tions which is a little-publicized open secret. The Vanier Institute is one public manifestation of her in- terest. A research body set up in 1964 at a conference organ- ized by the Vaniers, its job is to co-ordinate studies of family problems and the changing role of families: The Vaniers have both main- tained their interest but Pauline Vanier is considered the y mover. She once told a reporter she believes the institute to be one of the most important tasks) she and her husband have ac- complished during his six years as Governor-General. NAMED CHANCELLOR Mme. Vanier, 67, the first Canadian. - born chatelaine of Rideau Hall, received another honor during 1965. She was appointed the first woman chan- cellor of the University of Ot-' ter of transportation and com-\he has the stuff of character to munications and leader in the|carry out--not just a resolution) campaign for equal rights for|we want him to make. } ;women in French Canada. We parents might wisely try Toronto actress Kate Reid"inltg set the stage so he would | back for the fifth year in a row|chodse, on his own free will and as No. 1 insite stage-radio-TV accord, to make a desirable poll. Ting the year she ap-jresolution, which we believe he! peared in The Cherry Orchard'could, with our help, carry} at the Stratford Festival, then|through. But I'm not sure it headed for Hollywood to make a|would be wise for us parents to film. Early in 1966 she will ap-|press a child to make a resolu- pear on Broadway in a Tennes- |see Williams play. nadian, North American and | Miss Stratas, 27-year-old na-|world titles, is aiming at the \tive of Oshawa, Ont., starred|1968 Olympic gold medal, but! lin such operas as Queen of|her mother and coach, Ellen| \Spades, La Boheme and La/Burka, has said Petra may {Perichole at the Met during)havye to turn professional be-| 1965, taking time out for Euro-|cause it costs so much money pean tours and an appearance|to keep her skating. jat the opening of the New York! Sports runner-up is Nancy} meetings promptly regu- larly. | Consider how he might lose in strength of character if he quits the 4-H Club project long before it is completed or is often late at his scout meeting or absent from 'it. Suppose this child has publicly become a member of a church or synagogue. What may his parents do to cultivate in him faithful fulfilment of the obliga- tions he has taken? Looking to} ourselves as parents again, to| what degree is our word to our} children dependable? | ANSWERING QUESTIONS | Q. You often urge parents to} rock and cuddle the young child. Would you advise rocking him to sleep? Sales and Installation | | | | | Lt | | Paul Ciesler--Prop. 511 Dean Ave. 725-0500 BEAUTY SALON Grace Ann Wood, Prop, e@ |1 Qualified Operators To Serve You! @ .Lotest Hoir- styles and Permanents 723-1143 81 Simcoe N. Oshawe TEXACO e@ COMPLETE REPAIRS e QUALITY PRODUCTS @ COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT 3 Clase "A" Mechanies 117 Simcee N. 728-0341 SFLYING==SERVICE= * Service * Overhauls * Storage Custom Welding & Fabrication Philharmonic's promenade con- Leite, She is engaged to Zubin |Mehta, conductor of the Mont- jreal and Los Angeles Symphon- les. Greene of Rossland, B.C., who| A. No; unless you wished to won the U.S. national combined | continue inefinitely doing so as Alpine skiing title in Aspen,|he grows older. However, a bit Colo., last winter and scored | of rocking to calm him down be- impressive victories in several |fore sleep-time might be safely C.1.L. Paint Service Info re Flight Training Oshawa Airport 728-6135 prime called Eros "65 SINGERS SELECTED other international meets. | effective. Two young singers received votes in-both stage and music categories--Monique Leyrac of Montreal and Catherine Mc- Kinnon of Halifax Winner of the art and litera- ture-category is not-an artist: Dorothy Cameron made head- lines when paintings in a show at her gallery were judged obscene and she was fined $350. Miss, Cameron, 'who has since closed her gal- lery because she says it wasn't paying, has announced she will appeal the conviction because of what she calls the important principle involved s In sports, women's editors were in agreement with sports editors. Both have chosen Tor- onto skater Petra Burka for 74 Celina Street FOR THE FINEST SAVINGS Rug & Upholstery Cleaning . In Your * ; Home or Our Plant! Phone 725-9961 OSHAWA CLEANERS 94 Bruce St. BUCKAROO RANCH * Private Parties * Banquets and Dances * Sleigh Rider * Treil Riding 725-2737 « End of Rossland Rd. £. a Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades and Fobrics ... 8e@,.. Mé DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 FRIDAY At all Fairweather two years running | Mise Burka, who won the Ca-| NOW IN PROGRESS *SALE ENDS wetthe Fashions Since 1867 @ Beautiful European Dishes @ Smorgasbord--Dinners on- Setur- day and Sundays @ $1.50 Business Men's Luncheons Daily. OSHAWA STEAK HOUSE 1626 Simcoe St. N. 725-9111 DEC. 31st. stores in Ontario a a Giant Summer CLEARANCE SALE Continues at... Canada Outdoor Supply Company 1437 King E, . 728-1555 Vy Mile E. of Town Limits Building Contractor 723-7711 254 PARK N, x CABINETS ye FILING CABINETS 723-7143 CUSTOM WOODWORK * WINDOWS de STORE FIXTURES Residential --- Commerical -- Institutional % DESKS OSHAWA, ONT.

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