WEDDING ALBUM | A record 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 a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests mninS mBinn nish, Buca: Suncor Canes 2 REE Ss (Iclicua St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church was the set- ting for the marriage of Donna Francis Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koblak, Osh- awa, to Jose Goncales Ferreira, Oshawa, son of Mrs. Joaquim Goncales, Nadadouro, Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. The officiating clergyman was Monsignor Paul Dwyer and the soloist Mr. Stanley Kopera was accompanied by Mr. Thomas Fitches at the organ. The bride wore a formal gown of de lustered peau de soie, featuring a bateau neckline out- lined with Chantilly lace, and lily-point sleeves. Tiny bows at the front waist accented the em- pire bodice and sheath skirt. The back of the gown was high- National Women's Organizations Investigate Membership Drop By JEAN SHARP Canadian Press Women's Editor When you ask senior mem- bers of some of Canada's na- tional wo men's organizations why membership has dropped to pre-war levels, most look outside the clubs for reasons. When you ask outsiders you get an unflattering picture of the clubs as time - wasting, elderly and social in the worst sense, The senior officers are usu- ally strong - minded, intelligent women. The posts can cost money, so the women who fill them are often drawn from the ranks of the socially estab- lished. Some make near-careers of their club work and would not if they were not convinced of its worth. Mrs. D. W. McGibbon of Tor- | : onto, immediate past president!prestigious in Halifax, |stance, than in Winnipeg. of the IODE, said: "I think a lot of organizations, including our own, are finding it difficult to enlist new members partly because there are so many or- ganizations clamoring for at- tention. "When we were organized (in 1900) you didn't have hospital auxiliaries, symphony and art, gallery auxiliaries. Perhaps they have the glamor our or-} nizations had when they were nded."" Mrs. McGibbon said she twinks the modern mobility of families also costs the clubs} members. Mrs. Phili women out of volunteer organ- izations. "When they get home from work at night and finish feeding their families, they are just too tired to go to meetings." What goes on at local meet-} ings is often what outsiders say | keeps them outsiders. Rightly or wrongly they envisage a lo- cal meeting beginning with a business discussion of the latest fund - raising project; including possibly a talk by a member as a nod to the national body's program, and a tea break. Sample reactions go like this: or hefare ar the dav after the wedding. \a different sort of social reason. | These attitudes distress most jin most cases they do," Mrs. | Matheson of Oys-| Matheson said. 'I think we are ter Bed Bridge, P.E.I., national | putting forth a bigger effort now president of the Women's Insti-'to get through to each local tutes, blames jobs for taking member." | It Takes Tact 'To Decline Offer By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: What's the best approach to follow when you decide you don't want a job for which you have had an interview? Recently the president of a . bank offered me a_ clerical j % Spoil, au i went to be inter i viewed for it, because I thought I would like the work. During our conversation, how- ever, I could tell immediately that I didn't want that particu- lar job. I was able to say that I would think it over, as the was held at the waist by a self) ; girl who held the job then was bow. Her floral headdress held | i Siencing to work for: the ooxt her bouffant veil and she car-| ried a bouquet of white and soft) three week.s At this point, though, I must pink roses. decide one way or the other. Her maid of honor was her | [ |sister, Miss Eva Koblak and her! How can I turn down the job without offending the person) bridesmaid was another sister, | Miss Barbara Koblak, all of who interviewed me? | Mrs. S. H. | Oshawa. i The best man was Mr. Abilio| | Dear Mrs. S. H.: | jEerreine, Oshawa, and Mr. Wal- | | No employer wants to spend iter Wozniak, St. Catharines, ush- time and money breaking in employees who know before | jered. I | The reception was held at the they start that the job they are taking isn't for them. So, you | Auto Workers Credit Union Hall, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. should say that you can't take |Ferreira are making their home the job. To do this tactfully and yra-| jat 509 Cubert street, Oshawa. o = \ciously, write or telephone the | person you talked to and thank 'him for the job offer and inter- 'view. (I assume you also did lthat after the interview.) --Ireland Studio LEAVE DOOR OPEN Tell him that after a great I TAFF DIAR deal of thought, you have de-| cided for a number of reasons| |that the job that he has open| Summary of reports of 'meetings and activities of | would not be right for you nor} Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports Potuage ie ples aphevelbettbnrvcrs i en cakes |him aga is st. - submitted by 'their secretaries. ever, don't close this avenue of| employment completely. Men-| jhave known one another for. WESTMOUNT KIWANETTES |porter, Mrs. Arthur Sargant;|tion that possibly in the future years and lost touch with what The Westmount Kiwanettes Corresponding secretary, Mrs,|the bank will have another job young newcomers want from a held their regular dinner meet-| Anthony Killingbeck; social con-\for which you will feel better) club. Women under 45 are rari-|ing in the Corvair room of the vener, Mrs. Harold Jollow; as-| qualified. | ties at. national and provincial Hotel Genosha on Tuesday. sistant convener, Mrs. Bert conventions. The president, Mrs. S. Fry; auditors, Mrs, Vaughn| Dear Roberta Roesch ; PRESTIGE A FACTOR Finbow, welcomed one guest, Bt0oks and Mrs. Bert Fry. How many interviews a day The groups, social images'Mrs. Ross Gibson. Mrs. Killingbeck presided as Can a job-hunter handle well? help and hinder membership! eal : : ast minute plans were made for| During the past week, I have drives. Women stay out because Pap ie ey iota pokes the St. Patrick's Tea that is tojmailed out nearly a hundred they feel they wouldn't be wel- teens were. accented: tor Hills. be held at the Clubhouse on Wed-! job application letters, and the} come due to particular national, dale Manor for Tiestas Atarch nesday, March 16, from 2.30 un-/first of next week I intend to religious or social backgrounds. 1 wie til 4.30 p.m. with the admission register with several employ- They join for prestige and even". S being, adults 35 cents and chil-| ment agencies. I am hoping this switch allegiance in a new city _ Mrs. Andrew Suwala gave an drei 15 cents. will lead to several days of in- if they consider one group more interesting talk on Kiwanis edu- é<ING srituer vow 1 terviews in the city in which I for in- cation. : HE: Mrs. Roy Beckett introduced; The March meeting of Unit 10 hope to work the speaker for the evening, of King Street United Church Dear Mrs. M. M I would suggest limiting your- You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the Vial | - DUVLOALR | lighted by a detachable train! lavisly trimmed with appliques | and a 'scalloped border and| MR. AND MRS. JOSE G. FERREIRA 'My mother belonged for a while and quit because all they did was gossip and backbite. When I join a club it's because I want to do something." Age is another factor. Even) members sometimes say the clubs are run by old fogeys who Mrs. M. M. Some young members join for # Mr. John Kessler, who showed Women was held at the home suburban housewife who three films on "Bermuda," of a new member, Mrs. James self to four interviews a day. been president of her ./ngland," and the "Barbados. Waddell. Two other members. This a good number, because it Following. some discussion on|Mrs. Leslie Pacey and Mrs./allows you time to get froin the films the guest was thank- Harold Pacey were welcomed | place to place, an important ed by Mrs. Jules Ethier. into the unit. consideration in view of the STORIE PARK AUX Thirteen hospital visits and traffic conditions in most large 5 ae? itewe six home calls were reported. | cities. ba pik Nevianecl hae MEE Donald Cutler presented a, You will also need time to lciation held a pot luck supper beautifully decorated wishing|make some stops so you can followed by an election of of- well that may be used to hold|check on and repair your ap- ficers at the Clubhouse recently. either bridal shower or baby|pearance. This is interview {n- 1 "The election of officers was |St0Wer gifts, and may be rented|surance since racing around aj conducted by Mrs. Leslie Lloyd, vil gad hid 7 city " rg sa ae send + idigg j resi the 22! ber 0 he unit, interviews looking too ragged. 2nd vice president of Bathe, 4 used clothing: bale will bel we g Park Ladies Auxiliary. ele ; a Mrs. Jerome Hickey, packed in April or May, and clothing 'should be saved at president of Storie Park, - ; ¥ A ed everyone who had helped her Pi bata re ee ke the past three years. hale oe diac | world scouting movement in} New officers were as follows: |2,021© t© Korea. These nylons | ie| D s s lOWS: | will be rewoven into fabric. 11963 65 was Dame Leslie) usually mentioned in a discus- : : a v : |President, Mrs. Garfield Killing- . i ' | Whately of England, world girl) sion of the gap bétween nationa! beck; vice-president, Mrs. Wil- The UCW general meeting y 8 : g and local aims is the drawing},; " : up and presentation of briefs |2™ Ferguson; secretary, Mrs. | a M jLyman Beatty; treasurer, Mrs.| and resolutions to government.| nie Black: welfare conven 110 Officers say these are effective, |, Nive Setar 4A ie: = "| Following the business meet-| a legitimate and important oo eee ee Pree e. ing @ devotional period centered function of the national groups on "Lent and Service' was con- and represent the membership's Ment people are sincere when ducted by Miss Muriel Wilson's grass-roots opinions. they tell us they appreciate the|group. Miss Wilson was pre- PLAY VALID ROLE drafts we send them. They treat sented with a farewell gift as Mrs. H. H. Steen of Vancou- US with interest and respect." |she is leaving to take up em- ver, president of the National Mrs. Steen said a brief on in-|ployment in Ottawa. Refresh- Council of Women, said she be- Come and estate taxes resulted) ments were served. lieves the effort is worth while. in the appointment of council 3 f LUTHERAN WOMEN'S GUILD A has branch said: 'I joined because the membership convenor was a friend." ; of the national officers. They say members are involved with large issues of today or that it is a function of the club to in- volve them. "Maybe sometimes nationa aims don't filter down to the individual member, but I think GUIDE CHIEF HONORED The only woman honored with a bronze wolf award by the One of the national functions will be in St. Andrew's United| Suide director. Church at 2.00 p.m. on March) ---------- torr 12-27 * OC a 2ND SEMESTER All set for fashion honors in the classroom is this young student in her second semester cg-ordinated outfit. The ensemble consists of a wide - ribbed turtle - neck sweater, matching knee stockings and a plaid wrap- 1 Dll | GET ALL YOUR _ DRAPERY NEEDS | ZELLER"S CURTAINS --- DRAPES -- DRAPERY HARDWARE...' | SHOWER CURTAINS "Tt am satisfied the govern-|treasurer Mrs. S. M. Milne o _ -- oo - Winnipeg to the Carter com-| The Grace Lutheran Women's | mission on taxation. Guild held its March meeting at! Mrs. N. I. Zemans of Calgary, |the home of Mrs. Victor Hart-| Vacuum small throw rugs immediate past president of the | wig. Vicar Ronald Jansen open- diagonally, running the vacuum National Council of Jewish\ed the meeting with a scripture | off the edge. Suction won't pull} Women, said she believes this reading after which he gave anjup edges or loosen threads. sort of thing is a valid role for inspiring talk on "Loving One! ---- the clubs, though she is less'Another' as adapted to every- |sure how effective it is. day living rather 'than idly Results apart, the question is spoken words. also how likely a brief on estate| The president, Miss Margo taxes is to draw and hold an Knox, asked for volunteers to ordinary member. Mrs. A. K./serve in the Tuck Shop at Hills- Richardson of Toronto, an dale Manor, March 26. 1ODE 'past preside; said-ste fora doesn't think the average mem-,;Tulip Tea and Bake Sale to be ber cares or even. knows of such| held May 11 from 4.00 to 8.00 work. p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, "You join because your Cromwell avenue and Park 'friends join. [ don't think in'road south. Anyone wishing to small towns members even donate baked goods kindly con- read headlines about a club's tact the Reverend Philip Fiess national activities. I don't think or Miss Knox {national policy influences mém-| Refreshments were served by bership at all. Mrs. Robert Behm and Mrs. "| believe we're not going Clarence Bebee. during which eoomennse ed Now is the time - to think about your summer figure. Call "CREATIVE COIFFURES SLENDERIZING SALON" Let us put you in ship - shape. 360 King St. W., Oshawa 728-4351 Plenty of free parking. ees er a HuUsiness ince tHE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 7, 1966 J] Welsh Couple HOUSEHOLD HINT Add a little thinned. laundry j starch to the water white gli Married 50 Years) are rinsed in. Adds eyelid Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roche, | them from absorbing so much Bloor steet west, Oshawa, re-| 594i) cently celebrated their 50th wed- SHOW NEW SPECIALS ding anniversary. The former Adelaide (Addie)| The CTV network is showing Thomas and Thomas Roche/hour-long special programs fea- were marriad in Treharris S Wales, on March 2, 1916. They came to Canada in 1928 and nave iived in Usiawa ever since, ; where Mr. Roche was employ-, ed at General Motors, until his" - recent retirement, Many messages of congratu- lations, floral arrangements, and gifts were received from friends in Oshawa and from out-of-town. | Mr. and Mrs. Roche were en-| tertained at a small gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh, to mark the occa- sion. rews, Lena Horne and Rich Little early this year. THE OSHAWA BUSINESS | COLLEGE will hold its ANNUAL protein, and have a protein | Friday, March 11 pickup in the late afternoon to From 1:30 p.m. -- 5:30 p.m. HOUSEHOLD HINT Old flannel receiving blankets | are useful as nighttime diapers'! for Baby, being soft and so ab- sorbent. cut ahead of dinner-time hunger. At 145 pounds you will be able to wear a size 16 beauti-| fully, provided you shape up as | you slim down. It doesn't take | much exercise to restore tone to the figure controlling mus-| cles, but exercise must be regu- lar. Walk two miles daily. Take easy stretch, bend, swings. | Move toward your goal in |steps. You can reach desirable | | weight by that important date. Get hoppin' on Spring shoppin' Get an HFC Shopper's Loan What's on your spring shop- ping list? New clothes ... things for the house? Get them with a Shopper's Loan from Household Finance! For larger expenses, borrow up to $5000 with up to 60 months to repay. And check our lower rates on loans over $1500, Ask about credit life insurance on loans at low group rates, HOUSEHOLD FINAN Ask about our evening hours 2 OSHAWA OFFICES Suite 208, Oshawa Shopping Ctr.--Ph. 725-1138 (northwest corner, over Fairweather's) 64 King Street East--Telephone 725-6526 (next to the Genosha Hotel) AJAX: 66 Harwood Avenue South seers Telephone 942-6328 (over The Advertiser) The public is cordially invited to attend as well as parents, former and prospective students and all interested parties, Refreshments will be served. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ROCHE --Oshawa Times Photo KEEP IN TRIM Age Makes No Difference To Person Wishing To Reduce By IDA JEAN KAIN 'Do you honestly think that it is possible to get down to a reasonably normal weight at age 47? I've been overweight for 10 years, taken off some pounds and put them back on I'm. five feet, five inches tall and weigh close to 200 pounds." This query is fairly typical: Yes, I honestly believe it pos- sible. What is more important, do you believe it? Your ap- proach to any project deter- mines the outcome. Go at slim- ming with enthusiasm. Find ways to enliven your interest. Today, 50 is just the high noon of life. What do you want to do with all the wonderful years ahead? You can be shapely at 145 pounds. Make this your ulti- mate goal. Give your mind the picture of you reaching desir- able weight. Which dieters pile the pounds back on? Those who fail to reach their right weight. | When you stop 'short of your goal, it seems less important to hold the weightline. |have protein at breakfast, so as An important clue: Move to-|to start the day right. Have an) ward your goal in steps. Con-| egg, cereal with milk or lean centrate on taking off 10 pounds. | meat, plus fruit or juice, a slice Take the happy attitude that/of toast and tea or coffee. Build | anyone can lose 10 pounds. Thisieach of the three meals around WE'RE HANDING YOU EUROPE ON A SILVER PLATTER If you've got the time, we've got everything else... A BOAC flight at the very time you want to travel. And new low, low fares! This summer there's a record number of 29 transatlantic flights a week from Toronto. Jet direct to London by magnificent BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 or Air Canada giant DC-8 jet. From April 1, the new low transatlantic fares come into effect. (Example: a 21-day Economy Excursion Toronto-Paris flight will cost you return:) Europe's-waiting. So why wait any longer? See your Travel Agent. adds a fillip to the venture. It does far more than that, for each separate success provides heartening proof that you are on the right track. Where to start? Decide at which mean you are prone to overeat and make that the first| point of attack. If you go over-| board at the evening meal, plan| to keep your dinner time calo-| ries within 450 to 500. | CUT OUT SNACKS It is an almost constant find-| ing that overweight individuals tend toward late day overeating. Be in-the-know on calorie tim- ing. The overload at any one meal is shunted into fat. Of 'course total calories count, too. But by dividing the calories into small, easily handled amounts, | the food is burned for energy and hunger is controlled more effectively. | Protein not only stays by you| longer, but furnishes the re-| placement nutrients that shore up sagging tissue. Make sure to MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS | a) oe) el ea months | months months months months months} reas | Seves | $Od2| $9.46 | ..... | 18.35] 28.37 23.73 | 32.86 | 51.24 | 41.45) 58.11 | 91.56 §7.72|. +4] 73.35) 90.18) . AMOUNT] oF $8.02 | 108.22 126.26 | 146.71 | 180.37} . Above payments include principal and interest and ere based 'on prompt repayment. but do not include the cost of life insurance. MORE PEOPLE ~ ARF OFTATIANC MUNK VIiAllune SWITCH TO COLOUR eee Only" po01 'Subject to government approval = BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA BUY NOW BEAT THE SALES TAX jahead as fast as we could be- everyone listened to a record- jcause our work is not needed ing of beautiful choir music as much as it was. I don't from the Cantata recently held| think there is any problem get- at Grace Church | ting volunteer workers if we The April meeting will be held | igive them something to do." jat the home of Mrs. Clarence | | 'Bebe | around skirt with a patch pocket. The skirt, of wool- nylon-acrylic, is bonded by a new method to acctate tricot to provide a smooth drape and wrinkle-resis- " tance. 2 4 fF TH 4 ; --By Tracy Adrian 6 Handy Yorkdale Shopp Lawrence Plaza @ Custom Made Drapes Humbertown Sh @ Broadioom @ Custom Made Slip Covers HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Simeoe St. N. 725-3144 Se CARLTONS CLEANING CAROUSEL Do-it- CARLTON'S CLEANING CAROUSEL Golden Mile Plaza East Mall Plaza Oshawa Shopping Centre Offer expires March 27, INCREASE! SPECIAL OFFER! yourself Dry Cleaning IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COLOR TELEVISION Your Choice --- 8 Models of DRY CLEANING worth $2.50 Locations SPECIAL FOR 37.00 (WITH 1966 CHANNELS 2-4-7-8-10-13 NOW TELECAST IN COLOUR The switch is on! More people ... more stations have switched to colour. Why don't you? BUDGET TERMS QUICKLY ARRANGED ing Ceritre opping Centre COUPON)