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al atin dies aan a FOLDING PALM leaves into crosses for "Palm Sun- day, tomorrow, are three Many Christians Anticipate Holy Week On This week the Woman's Aux- iliary of St. Matthew's Church met to fold dried palm leaves into crosses to be distributed to the congregation on Sunday. This is an ancient custom of the Christian church, retained by Roman Catholics and Ang- licans. The palms are blessed at the altar by the priest and distrib- uted to the congregation as a reminder of that first Palm Sunday when crowds of people in Jerusalem followed the Lord Jesus into the holy city waving palm branches and strewing them in His path crying "Ho- sanna, Blessed is the King of Israel that cometh in the name of the Lord." From the first moment at which the peace of the Church allowed Christianity to come out into the open, the Christians of the holy city of Jerusalem de lighted to observe the times and places of Christ's life and suf- ferings by yearly ceremonial acts of recollection. An ancient document gives an interesting account of the customs of the Church of Jeru- salem toward the end of the! 4th century. From this it is GE LEP SOS SD members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Matthew's Church. Left to right they iin ii 'Aemen THE OSHAWA TIMES. Saturday, April 2,1966 114 Plans were discussed for many future projects at the regular meeting of the Golden Jubilee Chapter of the IODE held at the home of Mrs. §S, A. Willson. Arrangements were made for the annual birthday party for the Golden Age Club at Simcoe Hall, April 14 with entertain- ment, special refreshments and favors. | auction sale held last spring, will be repeated May 14, and | will be convened by Mrs. D. M. |Campbell, and Mrs R. M. Mor- jrison. This event takes place in |six homes in different parts of jthe city, so that members and their friends can attend in their {own neighborhood. are Mrs. A. W. McAllister, president; Mrs. J. E. Mar- chant and Mrs. R. R. Smith- ers. --Oshawa Times Photo | cussed for the mammoth rum- j mage sale to be held at the end Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE Plan Busy Spring And Fall The popular coffee party and) Preliminary plans were dis-| dinner dance in October, Mrs. L. V. Walker, outlined sugges- tions for some innovations which should add greatly to the en- tertainment of members and guests. Mrs. J. A. Vivash and her cen- tennial committee reported sev- eral ideas were under consider- ation for the chapter's part in the celebrations of the city. | The education convener, Mrs. |J. E. Rundle, reported that a portrait of Her Highness, Queen Elizabeth, was presented at the official opening of Grandview Public School: An interesting letter from "Mr. |McIntyre Hood was read, ex- |plaining the British elections jand developments which had taken place recently in Ghana} jand Rhodesia. The chapter received confir- |mation that Mrs. T. K. Creigh- |ton would continue' as honorary ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Miss Susan Bernadette Brockman will become the bride of Mr. Russell Eugene Clark in a ceremony in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church on May 14, accord- ing to an announcement made today by the bride- elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brockman. The pros- pective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Clark. --Ireland Studio Chair Caning Is Becoming A Profit - Making Hobby By ROBERTA ROESCH A steady response from those in the chair caning business has been coming to this col- ja woman who is interested in |many crafts. "We got started in our pres- ent business,' he added, '"'by MANY SEEK WORK PEANUTS NOT HAY More than 1,000,000 Italians; Brazil earned about $30,000,- were registered as unemployed 000 from the export of peanuts Jan. 20, 1966. last year. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE APRIL, \1966 Fri. 1 & 15 & 29 Fri. 1 & 15 & 29 Sat, 2& 16S 36 Tues. S & 19 Wed. 6 & 20 Thurs. 7 & 21 Thurs. 1 & 21 Simece Plaze Eastview Park Resstyan Mase , Hermony Church Wilson Plaze Leke Vista Ploze Dr, C. F, Cannon School Braemor Ploze Mon, 25 Power Store Tues, 12 & 26 2:00 - 5:00 A & P (North Oshawa) Thurs. 14 & 28 5:30-8:00 THE BOOKMOBILE WILL NOT BE AT BRAEMOR PLAZA ON MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966. 2:30-5:00 5:30 - 8:00 36:66-42:06 2:30 - 5:00 2:30 - 5:00 2:30 - 5:00 5:30-8:00 3:00 - 5:00 of September. Since the chap-| regent as she has since the chap- THE STARS SAY jter had a place in which t0|¢er was formed. Palm Sunday | By ESTRELLITA |store large items, it was hoped) four delegates will be at: jthat there would be a large tending the semi-annual meeting! FOR TOMORROW number of household items ac-|in Hamilton, April 20-22 and sev- learned that there was a special, The oncoming full moon t : cumulated by that time. eral members will attend for commemorative service at/brings the usual warning) The convener of the annuallone day. Bethany on the eve of Palm Sun-| against over-emotionalism andj ° : day and on the afternoon of the jack of self-contro! generally. day itself a procession wound This lunar influence, however, _|start in. caning in one of the| umn ever since the day I men-|going to the nearest office of tioned that our readers would) the extension department of the like to know how to make the| University of New Hampshire. art of caning their hobby busi- ABLE TO TEACH ness "We found a worker here who : this, a. aes was able to teach us the craft. | She also taught us how to do a : : jrelated phase of this work following ways: iy called rush seating. She used (1) Attending adult education) 1 odern tightly rolled craft pa- doing got people noy I discovered, from the Mount of Olives to Jerusalem with bearers. of palms singing "Blessed is He that Cometh in the Name of the Lord." In England at Canterbury there was a procession on Palm Sunday as early as the llth century and the custom has pre- vailed in the Church of England and subsequently in the Angli-| can Church of Canada to this} ay. The mere fact that the ob-| servance always fell on a Sun- is highly inspiring to all those} with artistic leanings. ENGAGEMENT FOR THE BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. Albert. Wea- If tomorrow is your birthday,|therall wish to announce the en- your eta Megara that! gagement of their granddaugh- you can accomplish a great deal!) oe. - sated along occupational lines this|'" eens Marea Se year, as a result of past ef-| Weatherall, to Donald Alexan- forts--especially if you have|der Nikiforuk, son of Mr. and taken advantage of all available|/Mrs, Alexander Nikiforuk, all opportunities to advance your} - ss Ae ill status since the first of the year|o: tla a -- ee --and continue to do so. Stars| take place on Saturday, May 28, promise excellent tokens of| 1966 at 2.00 p.m. in St. George's SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Monroe wish to announce the engage- jment of their daughter, Mary) Kathryn, to Gerald John Nek- kers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Nekkers, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Sat- jurday, April 30, 1966 at 3.00 p.m. in Northminster United Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Douglas A./ Mr. and Mrs. day meant that the ceremonial| recognition within the first 17;Memorial Church, Anglican, Jackson wish to announce the could always be carried out jwith some pomp and dignity) and its position in the inaugur-| ation of the most solemn week of the year naturally gave it prominence beyond that of less important days. St. Matthew's Church has been established in Oshawa since 1955 and the congregation | is looking forward to complet-/ Sent, 15 and Oct. 8, and between| The marriage will take place on| ing the present building this summer. At present services are held in the ient struc- ture. } Many Attend SpringDance Held At Airport Court Charlene and Court Oshawa of the Canadian Order of Foresters held their annual spring dance at the Airport re- cently, with the proceeds being donated to charity. The lucky people to win prizes were: door prizes, Mrs. John Davis and Mr. Jack Laverty; spot dance prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Courie, Mr. John Bent- ley and Mrs. Edward Hender- son, Mr. Joseph Courie and Mrs. Leonard Barker, and Mr and Mrs. Carlou Fosnasier Among those who enjoyed dancing were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barker, Mr. and Mrs Lioyd Flavelle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Monahan, Mr. and Mrs D..S. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. D. L Taylor, Mr. .and Mrs. David Hastie; Mr-and-Mrs._Kenneth Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. William Laverty Miss Nin Kapaskin, Mr Dalton Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs George Scott. Mr. and. Mrs Melvin Suddard, Mr. and Mrs Donald Iverson, Mr. and Mrs David Cook, Mr. and Mrs Carlos Fournasier, Mr. and Mrs Ronald Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sabean, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph -Courie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Manning Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vice, Mr. and Mrs. John Maiel, Mr and Mrs. Delmer Killen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeHart, Mr and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert tockbrune Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hircock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalar, Mr. Stratford" FESTIVAL canapa 196 By Foresters | and Mrs. James Grosjene, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donevan, Mr. and Mrs. John Nutter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McGahey, Miss Ruth Gordon, Mr, Alvin Yoe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beauchemin, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mosier, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Lowden, Mr. and Mrs. John Foley, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurvid, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moores, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Willsher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. John Teravainen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McFarlarg, Mr. and Mrs Ernest. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart Mr. and Mrs Miss Laura Mrs. Keith Mrs. .Harvey Mrs. Court Atchison, Mr. Mrs. Howard Norton, Mr. Mrs. William McClelland, and Mrs. D. D. Gray, Mr. Mrs. R. L. McMaster, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Cooke, Mr. Mrs. Charles Twining, Mr. Mrs. Jack Davidson, Mr. Mrs. Edward Henderson, and Mrs. John Bentley, Mr. Mrs. R. A. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prout, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prout, and many others. P. W Fraser, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Balson, Mr. Davis, and | and and | and and Mr. and} and and and and Mr. and H nt 6 14th Season June 6th--October 8th FESTIVAL THEATRE Stratford Festival Company ih William Shak Henry V Henry VI Twelfth Night . Directors: Michael Langham John Hirsch David William Festival Concerts Under the direction-of Oscar Shumsky AVON THEATRE Stratford Festival Opera Campany in Mozart's Don Giovanni (in English) Directed by Jean Gascon Music Direction: Mario Bernardi Stratford Festival Company in Nicholas Romanov by William Kinsolvir Directed by Michael Langham Strindberg's The Dance of Death Directed by dean Gascon Royal Winnipeg Ballet For complete brochure, write to the Publicity Department, Fes tival Theatre, Stratford. Ontario jward to an days of July, also during the| ochawa weeks between Sept. and Oct. 8, in mid-November and late De- ENGAGEMENT cember. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Brock- Where monetary interests are man wish to announce the en- ronce 7 look r- ; . making gains between April 20 san Bermadette, to Russell Eu- and May 3; also during the last|gene Clark, son of Mr. and two weeks in July, between| Mrs. I. E. Clark, all of Oshawa. Oct. 29 and mid-November.| Saturday, May 14, 1966, at St. 'onsolidate gains by the 15th of|Gertrude's Roman Catholic ¢ atter month, then look for-| Church. excellent 2-month|----------"---- period for expansion along these; mig-November and late Decem- lines beginning with the first of! por February of next year. : forthcoming marriage of their} }daughter, Jane Ellen, to John David Ward, son of Mr. and) Mrs. Aylmer Ward, all of Osh- awa. The marriage will take |place on Saturday, May 7, 1966, at 3.00 p.m. at St. Mark's Angli- jcan Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Linda Jean, to Donald |Gordon Parker, son of Mrs. Thomas Parker, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Parker. The wed- ding is to take place on Satur- On the fiscal front, look for| day, April 30, 1966 at 3.00 p.m. In your private life, you can gains between April 20 and May|in Albert Street United Church. look forward to pleasant per-|3° during the last two weeks of sonal relationships for most of| yyly between Sept. 15 and Oct. the year ahead. Best periods for|g 'and from Oct. 29 romance: Between now j April 12, throughout August and} next January; for travel: Mid- |however. Rather, | through and! Noy, 15. Do not engage in spec- julation during the latter month, consolidate; Oshawa, and the late Mr. Rose, MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of Justine Margaret Rose, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edward F. Rose, ---- oe last two weeks in Au-| gains immediately after the 15th|to Mr. Lawrence William Tup- gust, early September, and the} and operate conservatively until/ling, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. month between Dec. Jan. 15. A child born on this day will} month cycle for be extremely versatile and im-! along these lines. aginative and, though he could) where your personal life i succeed in almost any field of ; his choice, must beware of concerned, look for: soine lively building "castles in the air'. week, throughout July, in early THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW, Septe With the coming of the full late moon on Monday, personal re- lationships could be quite ad- versely afflicted. Go out of your next ten days, throughout Au- way to be tactful and discreet/gust and next January. Most with all, and be especially dip-|propitious periods for travel: lomatic with superiors, In gen-| Mid-June, the last two geeks eral, a day to stick to routine.|in August and the period be- : : : . tween Dec, 15 and Jan 15 FOR THE BIRTHDAY | A child born on this day will If Monday is your birthday.) be endowed with many talents, your horoscope indicates that.|a gregarious personality and if you take the practical. and unswerving optimism, even in vigorous steps you should have} the face of obstacles. since the first of the year, since 3 when planetary influences have been most benign--and if you| continue to do so, you can wind up this new year in your life in| a highly satisfactory manner. | The first 17 days of July prom-| ise some unusual recognition for} past occupational efforts, with} further boosts indicated be- tween Sept. 1 and Oct. 8, in December; exciting mantic developments during the s social activities within the next mber, late November and ro- 15 and the first of next February when| Lee Tupling, Orillia. The mar- you will enter an excellent 2- riage took place in Niagara expansion! Falls, Ontario on March 23, 966. 'TEETHING PAIN relieved or money back. Easy to apply-- just put on--pain is gone. Recommended by many pediatricians. Relief lasts for hours. Ask your drug- gist for soothing, effective ora-jel" iclasses which cover this craft; (2) visiting furniture repair and refinishing shops and asking for names of people who cane chairs; (3) calling on these people to seek help in learning the craft; (4) contacting county extension services of extension departments of state universi- ties. A retired New Hampshire teacher now in the caning bus- iness with his wife wrote the following: "As a young man, I had a little experience in caning, so I had early groundwork. I'm also fortunate to be married to |per instead of the old-fashioned rushes. | "From her, we also learned |where to get helpful booklets jand supplies. For example, we jfound that many of the exten- sion departments of colleges jand universities have pamph- lets which give directions on how to do caning. We have one | called Cane Seats for Chairs |which is available at a nominal jprice from Cornell University extension department, Ithaca, N.Y. H. H. Perkins of New fave: Conn., also has a good booklet titled Seat Weaving." EXTRAORDINARY FREE OFFER TO THE HARD-OF-HEARING Take Advantage of This DOCTOR RECOMMENDED PLAN Doctors Soy 'Try It Before You Buy ft." FREE 12 Point Checkup on Your Hearing Aid, FREE Hearing Aid Tests and Consul- tation. FREE Test of Your Hearing Aid On The Fabulous Acousticon Gain Meter Mr. J. E. Ramsey To Check Its Response Curve. Managing | Director Of Acousticon ONE DAY CLINIC - Hotel Genosha 10 A.M, -- 7 P.M. Phone 723-5401 Tuesday, April 5 ACOUSTICON of OSHAWA Poul Bellinger 1119 Northridge OSHAWA MONDAY @ Outdoor. terrace Excellent evening Y.W. ADELAIDE HOUSE 199 Centre Street Cafeteria open to the Public Luncheon: 12.00 to 1.30 -- Dinner 5.15 to 7.00 @ Private rooms for group meetings Catering for weddings, banquets, teas, Fancy sandwiches and small cakes can be ordered for entertaining in your own home. For --mplete information telephone 725-1322 C. A. to FRIDAY for summer meals Parking parties. of a smartiy decorated ROOM HOME WEDDING COVERAGES To Suit Your Individual Needs "Your Happiness Preserved" DAVID STUDIO Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-4801 We would be honored te take your wedding Portraits STORE OFFICE custom-made draperies DIAL 728-1641 .. . SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Are you in @ decorative mood light. or lormplight . . . Obligation. ? Furnishing a home . . us Monday. Make arrangements to have our representative call at your home, or office your convenience. Let us show you the very lotest drapery fobrics . . . measure your windows, give you on estimate of the cost with Ne . or apartment? Let us help you. Phone at compore colors by doy @herney's SAIL NOW, SAVE NOW. GO WHITE EMPRESS TO EUROPE It's Thrift Season, that's the reason! On April 15 and 22 you can sail to Europe on a magnificent White Empress for as little as $229. What a bargain! You get the same superb food and impeccable service that have always made a White Empress trip to Europe memorable. And If you sail both ways, lyou save an extra 5%. That plus the adventure of life at sea with its sports, indoor swim- ming, and dancing 'till the wee hours. Call your travel agent or any Canadian Pacific office. And enquire about Union Castle sailings from Southampton for a holiday in South and East Africa. . MONTREAL-GREENOCK-LIVERPOOL Tourist Thrift Season fare April 15 and 22, from Ask about 25% reduction for tour groups, Information and reservations: 723-2224, 723-2225 (ae ie Cacific TRAINS / TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM '229 | For Reservation and Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY ----- BROOKLIN '104 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY PHONE 668-8867 Complete Travel Arrangements ond Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA--WHITBY----BOWMANVILLE--BROOKLIN 57 King St. E., Oshawa 728-6201, 728-6202, 728-6203 Call New For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE | 25 KING ST E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001