The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TO 'THE CSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 10, 1966 JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times It isn't enough to possess a handspan walst_ and @ beautiful pair of ANKLES to become Miss vanaaa. you have to have sometning venina wose pparnung eres, sew onl for this well-informed lovely is in its preliminary * stages. and has been accelerating the pulse rate in the * Oshawa area this past week. : 'As in the past four years, the Oshawa Jaycees (Junior 'Chamber of Commerce) are sponsoring the contest for 'Miss Oshawa and when they say that they're "having a ball" they mean the Coronation Ball tonight at Jubilee Pavilion because the business of running a contest of this nature demands considerable thought, time and effort and cannot be undertaken lightly. i. 'Th contest chairman, Don Endicott, estimates his con- test budget at approximately $2,500, This includes the $500 franchise payable to Cleo Productions, master-minders of the Miss Canada Pageant, From Halifax to Vancouver, Canada is divided into 26 areas, each with an enfranchised sponsor. The Oshawa franchise extends from Belleville to Bay Ridges and horth to Lindsay and Peterborough. Thus any rl in this territory is eligible to become Miss Oshawa, wit crowned, Miss Oshawa is automatically entered in the Miss Canada finals. i The basic qualifications are simple, A girl must be between. the ages of 18 and 25, single, of good character and a Canadian citizen, She fills in an application form stating the required information including height, weight and measurements, The applications are screened by a committee and a panel of judges is invited to select five semi-finalists and from them, Miss Oshawa. Valuable Prizes The Jaycees will give away over $1,500 worth of prizes. Each semi-finalist will receive two half-day courses in self improvement at a Toronto modelling school; a large studio portrait; an exclusive swim suit, jewellery and a beautiful bouquet. @ Alan Bruce Milne. The bride is MR, AND MRS. EDWARD STEINFIELD Sons Arrange Celebration '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. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the TPeilaan LL LDOGL In a mid-day ceremony in Northminster United Church, Irene Monaghan and Erik Eriksen, both of Oshawa, ex- changed wedding vows, The bride is the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Pear- son, formerly of Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Edward Eriksen, formerly of Kragero, Norway. The Reverend Wesley C. social editor either before or the day after the wedding, ue, Man A rth an A AVAVLIVAY AAC Attended by her daughter, Mrs, William Little, the wore a two-piece ensemble of beige and gold brocade with a cloche hat of silk cord in beige; bone color accessories and a mauve orchid corsage, Mr, Charles Lynch was the best man, A reception was held at the Georgian Motor Hotel and the couple left for a honeymoon in Montreal, Mr, and Mrs, Eriksen are re- siding at 945 Simcoe street Smith conducted the ceremony. The bridegroom's cousin, the Reverend John F. Bunner of Coe Hill, officiated at the mar- riage of Linda Jo Avery and the niece of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Snooks in whose |home on Mary street the wed-! i{ding took place, The bride-| |groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milne, also of Osh- awa, The bride wore a full-length gown of pure silk organza over |taffeta fashioned with a con-jtweed suit with brown acces-\PoPulation explosion is trolled skirt, featuring a bustle|sories and a corsage of bronze|°°! to practically all parents. |Recently a new global |from 40 countries declared that|Chairman of Planned Parent-' back and falling into a chapel) train, The bodice was styled Milne - Avery north, Oshawa. qued Guipure lace, Her tiered,| illusion veil was held by a} crown of pearls and crystals) vellow tea, roses. and white CHILD GUIDANCE Pinocchio chrysanthemums, Mrs, Ronald Milne was the) bride's attendant and Mr. Ron-} ald Milne was best man for'his} brother, A reception followed the cere- mony and before the couple! left for their honeymoon, the bride donned a green and gold and gold chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs, Milne will _re- bride Da hood | MR. AND MRS. ERIK ERIKSEN SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Owen Mae- donald Goldring, Whitby, wish to announce the en ent of their daughter, Carel D Dianne, to Mr. Peter Zurba, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Zurba, Osh-, Anglican Church, W' MARRIAGE : 'The marriage of Phyllis May- nara, Bowmanville, and Gordon itby. Reverend vid Northey officiating, trol have access to it today ~ either through Planned Parent. or through ta: program, On a world scale, fully three - quarters of human- ity still Jack access to effective gad control knowledge and p." ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Since school began our son in grade 1 seems to be excited about all his school experiences, talks loudly and doesn't sleep well, What can we do? A. Do all you can to provide him with a calm, cheerful fam- By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD ically effective and morally ac- Population Explosion Is ily atmosphere and see that he has ample outdoor fun, Unless he calms down in a few days ~ should consult his physi- clan, Root Of World's Problems The need to stem the world's| ceptable means of voluntary fer-| of con-| tility control." FAMILY PLANNING group; George N. Lindsay, national SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED By with IMPERIAL Luxe wave, our Electrolysis the KREE De- short. ree and all nations must offer birth con-|h0od-World Population, in an- trol programs for the welfare AP ay? Any new global coun- .|the world. jcil, ga e expected this coun- On the initiative of Dr, Milton |! to be most useful in the fur- MARIE MURDUFF Eisenhower, brother of former | hering of family planning serv-] will be in Oshawa at the president Eisenhower, this|!ceS in the U.S. and around the) Genoshe Hotel |world. He added: | group was formed, It comprises | "In the United States' alone, | SEPT. 12, 13 and.14, PHONE 723-4641 the international sponsors coun- for appointment en these dates, Over and above all this, Miss Oshawa will receive a $300 modelling course in Toronto; a postiche, given by a local beautician; a deep pile rug, jewellery and roses, supplied by local merchants and an evening gown for the national. contest, valued at $250, Wouldn't you think there'd be a real scramble and scrimmage for all this glamor and loot? Well, there's not. According to Fred C. Ball Jr., chairman of judges, the Oshawa Jaycees have "'to dig for contestants'. Over the years the search for Beauty Queens has been something of a racket. Nice young ladies would not want to be associated with such promotions, but the picture is changing. With the world in a state of constant crisis and grim-faced diplomats jetting from capital to capital with bulging briefcases containing nothing new, a pretty am- bassadress, bringing nothing but charm and goodwill is as welcome as the flowers of May. Here is a gesture of friendliness without strings and that is why Miss Canada must be intelligent as well as beautiful. The World's Her Stage Miss Oshawa will have a chance to become Miss Canada. Awaiting her are scholarships to take her through university for four years if she so desires; an automobile, a complete wardrobe and a world tour during which she represents Canada as an official ambassadress without portfolio. Why do not more girls seek this opportunity? Because most girls are shy and unless they have had a taste of such contests, perhaps Miss Red Feather or Miss Col- with a scoop neckline and cap|side at the Royale Apartments, | sleeves and accented with appli-'119 Nonquon road. SOCIAL & PERSON: Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Of Parents' 25th Anniversary | Mr, and Mrs. Edward Stein-| Married September 1, 1941, in ni Toe ae beh cele- | Troquols Falls by the Reverend brated their 25th wedding anni-|,, : ; é versary last week. The couple|¥: M. Joy, Mrs. Stelnfield is was taken to dinner at the Hotel|the former Miss Grace Mc- Genosha by their two sons,/Quoid of Nellie Lake, Ontario, Lloyd and Allen, and on their/Mr,, Steinfield is a native of return home they were greeted| Elmwood, Ontario, The couple by relatives and friends, The|has two sons and one grandson, at-home reception was ar-| Roy, 2% years old, ranged by Mr. Allen Steinfield.| Their elder son, Lloyd, is To receive, the bride of 25 married and is an employee of lyears wore a 'two-piece, pink)General Motors, The younger jsilk knit suit and a corsage of}son, Allen, is a second-year |deep pink roses. student in business administra- | Pouring tea and coffee were) tion at Waterloo University Col- |Mr. Paule Vasijevich and Mrs.' lege. {Garry Copeland and serving Presentations, including jwere Mr. Garry Copeland and/stainless steel flatware from \Mr. Allen Steinfield. their sons, were made and Greeting guests at the door/other gifts received. were the bride's parents, Mr.| Mr. Steinfield is the owner and Mrs, Roy McQuoid of Osh-| and operator of Ed Steinfield awa. The table was set with a| Haulage and the couple has re- | three-tier cake and an arrange- sided in Timmins, Matheson, ment of chrysanthemums, roses|Larder Lake and Elliot Lake jand carnations in bronze and) before making their home in 'Oshawa in 1951. ment -- oS FREE CONSULTATION PSR escassenmencnnstnn CE ashisata = cil of Planned Parenthood-|0"ly about one in nine of the | World Population. decree Pape ipa ye. 0 i in in.| WhO want and n con- Guests from out of town at-\orable John Diefenbaker and cludes Tatods Onaent Poel Wak tending the marriage today of|/His Grace the Archbishop of ley White Stewart Udall David| Miss Margaret Mclvor to Mr.| Canterbury, Early in the morn- Rockefeller, Walter Reuther Derek Betty, include Mr. and) ing came a telephone call from William Fulbright Dillon Ander- Mrs, W. Ferguson, Silver)tte Honorable Paul Martin, act-|son Ralph Bunche, Martin Lu- Springs, Maryland; Mr. andiing Prime Minister in thei ther King Jr Walter Lippman Mrs. M, Betty, Sudbury; Mr.,/absence of the Right Honorable Neil McElroy, Jonas Salk Paul Mrs. Robert Tedford, Mr. and) Lester B, Pearson PM. Many) Hoffmah Joachim Prinz, Mrs Mrs, °P. Fishlock and Mr. and|well - wishers in Oshawa, un- Albert Lasker Katharine Hep- Mrs, H. H, Sawyer, Port Hope;|known to Mr. MeLaughlin,|burn, and Gunnar Myrdal Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fischer,) wrote Jetters thanking him for The council's membershi Tall Timbers, Canton, Ont.; Mr.|his generosity to the city and also embraces many perro and Mrs, E. Winacott, Kings-|all conveying hopes for his ors to the United Nations prom- ton; Mr. and Mrs, W. Melvor,/continued good health and hap-|inent Catholics, two heads of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. C.|piness. The warm, clear day state, 18 U.S. senators over 50 King, Lake Wileox, and Mr./permitted Mr. McLaughlin,|Nobel Prize winners, together and Mrs. W. C.. Snelgrove of yd Isabel McLaughlin and|with many other business and ickering. |Mr. and Mrs. J, _B. Pangman| religious leaders, scientists, edu- ito take luncheon in the garden cationists and authors. The en- Oshawa) pavilion and Mr, and Mrs, C.!tire long list of this new global School of Churchill Mann joined them for council, and excerpts from their INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES vellow colors vor w-Cmor of the A graduate neral Hospital, legiate, they are reluctant to come forward on their own, If there is any merit in having a Miss Oshawa and in turn a Miss Canada and it now seems that there is, why wouldn't service clubs and other organizations sponsor thair awn entry in the contest, thus widening the field and making the contest truly representative? Any one of Oshawa's five finalists would be a credit to the community. The girls have demonstrated an ability to speak in public and to entertain. They have dined with the judges who have observed that their table manners were beyond reproach and it takes a bit of doing to be dainty while disecting a whole rainbow trout. They have also been quizzed on a wide range of subjects including Canadian history, economy and racial discrimination, The girls are being chaperoned by Mrs. J. D.. Roy, a Jaycette, and be assured, whoever wins tonight's crown, you can be proud of her. MR, AND MRS. JOSEPH KRAWCHYNSKI Celebrate Golden Wedding 'With High Mass, Reception Residents of Oshawa since 1950, and owners of an uphol- stery business which they still rate, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rawchynski, Olive avenue, Celebrated their golden wedding Anniversary last Saturday. Their day began with a High Mass at St. George's Ukrainian Catholic:Church which included ® marriage ceremony, The Rev érend Stephen Figol officiated at the Mass There followed two recep tions. The first was a family dinner to which the parish|came to Canada in 1913. Her fu-'Kray, Niagara Falls, Ontario, |L/ 4 priests, the Reverend Stephen Figol and the Reverend Father Stephen were invited. The next day there was a reception for friends who came from Osh awa, Toronto, Scarborough, Hamilton, Fruitland, Kitchener, Clarkson, Niagara Falls and California. The friends from Kitchener presented the couple with their anniversary cake. The bride and bridegroom of 58 years came originally from Austria, Mrs. Krawchynski is the former Annie' Basiuk who t eeehaenn ar uteant ne rae 7 1 Nursing, Miss Marjorie Walling-|a family dinne i | Veils, Sandals Disappearing sur py er roy ik yy amily dinner at night, As N. African Women .Emerge By PETER BUCKLEY TUNIS (CP) The veil, | symbol of Arab womanhood's cloistered and restricted ex- istence, has all but disap- peared from the streets of Tunisia, Throughout North Africa, young women have begun to adopt Western clothes as they move, timidly but in growing | numbers, into the universities, | factories and offices. |. But nowhere is the evolu- tion of the Arab woman more | marked: than in Tunisia. | Among the first measures taken by independent Tunisia after France's protectorate ended in 1956 were laws to | end polygamy and parentally arranged marriages and to confer equal rights on women before the laws. There has been no total ban on veils, but the government has decreed they are not suit- able either for school or work, The . older generation of women, particularly in the villages, may still draw their head cloths instinctively across their mouths when they pass a man, but their daugh- ters have almost unanimously given up the practice and adopted bare heads to go with their nylon blouses and print dresses. STILL AVERT EYES The old modesty is likely to be apparent now only in the habit many educated, emanci- pated Arab women have of averting the eyes discreetly when talking with strangers. Tunisians are regarded by most North African experts as a case apart--less bound by the religious precepts of Islam, more open to change. The difference in their ap- | proach to women's rights is stunning for visitors. who have also sampled life in neighbor- ing Morocco and Algeria. Morocco's urban women are evolving * gradually, A few have gone over completely to Western dress but most still wear a rudimentary veil, re- duced to a small transparent ture husband had come to this jcountry two years earlier. The) couple met in Toronto where they. were married, September 7, 1916. After one year of residence in Toronto they moved to Water- loo where they resided for 35 years. In 1950 they came to make their home in Oshawa. Their family consists of three daughters, one son, 11 grand- children and two great grand- children, The daughters are Mrs. Ernest Lougheed (Mary), Oshawa; Mrs. Clarence Sellner (Christine), Pasadena, Califor- nia; Mrs, Kenneth Wideman (Stella), Arcadia, California, and thelr son is Mr, Joseph { wisp of fabri¢ which conceals little of the face. The ankle- length djellabah has begun to look more like a form-fitting sheath than an all-concealing cloak. And the approach of a mod- ern Moroccan woman is more likely to be heralded by the tap-tap of high-heeled shoes than the whisper of open san- dais. Algeria's attitude to women remains an enigma, Its leaders have trumpeted abroad. their dedication to modern social and economic experiment, Yet the Algerian woman seems to hover still in a medieval backwater. LEAD SEPARATE LIVES Except in the early morn- ing, when the markets have just opened, few Arab women are to be seen in the streets of modern Algiers. Those who venture out almost inevitably go with faces closely covered and all but one downcast eye concealed behind the folds of their head scarves. Even secretarial and cleri- | cal jobs in the offices and hanks of Algeria are held down by men. "Every Algerian wants emancipation for women--ex- cept for his own wife," one young Algerian explained rue- fully. In some respects, the old practices still hold true throughout North Africa. Even in Tunisia, the husbands often lead a life apart, pre- ferring to sit over demi-tasses | of strong coffee at the cafes during the evenings with their cronies than to stay at home with the women, The Arab woman's world has traditionally centred ex- clusively on the home. Rather than resent the narrowness of her life, she was expected to regard it as a happy sign of her husband's protectiveness and jealousy. It is a paterna- listic society where the hus- band is king. Canadians who have taken up assignments in North Af- rica find the seclusion of Arab women makes it more difficult to bridge the gap to the Arab world generally. Accustomed to entertaining Toronto General Hospital has been awarded this year's $1,000 Red Cross nursing _bursary. Miss Waillagion obiailued her Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shar- rard, Karen, Shelly and Marty, 'Powell . read have returned statements have been published in a volume entitled, To the Children of Tomorrow, CHILD'S RIGHTS Former presidenis iisen- |bachelor of nursing science de-|{tom a 6,979 mile motor trip'to| hower and Truman are co-char- }gree from the University of Western Ontario and will use her bursary to attend univer- | sity in Boston to get her mas- ter's degree in psychiatric nurs- ing. | Since his return from a va- cation in. England, Mr. R. G. Geen has attended the Royal Canadian College of Organists') convention in Barrie, Ontario, and adpudicated the final com- petitions in voice and piano at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, Mrs, H. F. Millen, president of the Women's Welfare League will preside st the first general }membership meeting of the new |season at Simcoe Hall on Mon- day afternoon. The Welfare League administers the welfare and recreational activi- ties at Simcoe Hall, Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (Eastview) and the Crippled Children's School ant Treatment Centre, Bloor Streat east. Mrs. G. E. Ansley, Mrs. J. K. Moffat aid Mrs, A. Drum- mond White will receive at the! |Centennial Tea to be held at! Mrs. Ansley's home. Presiding jat the tea table will be Mrs. |R. V. Sheffield, Mrs. C. 0.| |Miller, Mrs, §. R. Alger and Mrs. V. M. Ferguson. The tea is an annual undertaking of the Phoebe Scammell Unit of Sim- coe Street United Church. | A veritable deluge of greet:| ing cards, letters and telegrams }descended on "Parkwood" on! | Thursday, the 95th birthday of {the recipient, Colonel R, S, Mc- |Laughlin. Among the greetings were telegrams from the Hon- their friends in couples, they | are disconcerted to find that | only the husbands will venture into their homes for social oc- | casions, | "And even the husbands who are familiar with West- | ern customs seem to think | they are free to make passes at all the women, married or not," said a Canadian wife living in Morocco, "It makes it difficult to arrange a din- ner party for mixed company, to say the least," Women's) - Phoebe Scammell Group SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH "Centennial Tea" at the Home of Mrs. G. E. Ansley Rossland Road West -- Oshewe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, September (4th From 2:30 to 5 p.m Tickets -- 75 the West Coast via the Trans-| Canada Highway, They return-| ed via the United States visit-| Council. In response to Dr. Mil.) --____ ing Mrs, Sharrard's uncle and aunt, Mayor and Mrs. Oscar Wirsching of Snohomish, Wash-| ington, where the Mayor was recently honored for his many years of effort for the City Government. Mayor Wirsching s the brother of Mr. Norman Wirsching, Oshawa. En route home they visited the Grand Coulee Dam and Yellowstone National Park. HOUSEHOLD HINT Lineslarge 8 or 10" red clay flower pots with aluminum foil) to make individual habachis for charcoal grilling. men of the Planned Parenthood- World Population U.S. sponsors Phone 725-2686 Le er ned eeecencend ton Eisenhower, President Johnson said: "I commend you and your colleagues in Planned Parent-| hood for your selfless labors to- ward giving mankind a choice in shaping its destiny." India's Prime Minister Gan- dhi said: | 'Population control is at the core of our hopes and plans for ja better India." All council members endorsed the credo that "every child deserves to be the result of a thoughtful, responsible decision on the part of its parents, and that all na- tions must, for the welfare' of the world, offer all citizens med- Fashions since 1807 FREE SCHOOL Available ot All Fairweother Stores es : legit livin BOOK COVERS EVENING 250 Harmony Roed South Telephone 728-7315 ART BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY GEOGRAPHY HISTORY PHYSICS Monday end Wednesday evenings 301 Simeoe Street North CLASSES will be held on one or the middle of May. COURSES will be provided if 15 or before opening night. FEES: $10.00 per course to be refunds at end of term. REGISTER IN G. L, ROBERTS Superindendent of Secondary Schools IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION, YOUR ; on THE OSHAWA BOARD of EDUCATION GRADE 13 1966--1967 DR, F. J, DONEVAN C. I. O'NEILL C. & V. 1. ALGEBRA -- FRENCH -- GEOMETRY -- TRIGONOMETRY Tuesdey ond Thursday evenings. to Thursday from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and will continue until TUES., SEPT. 13 or WED., SEPT. 14 7:00 p.m. te 9:00 p.m. BOARD OF EDUCATION, OSHAWA J. R. BACKUS, Business CLASSES CENTRAL C. I, 240 Simcoe Street South Telephone 723-4678 ENGLISH Mondey and Wednesday evenings -- Telephone 728-7531 more of four evenings, M or more people register -- on poid at time of enrolment, No PERSON ON S$. &. LOVELL, Cheirmen Administrator EARNING POWER AND YOURSELF q ( g room furniture- Name FREE Colour Catalogue Just mail this coupon to- House of Braemore, 4646 Dufferin St., Downsview, Ontario. oT 15 Address .....0000+00s eee waeuacss Sore tare eee ee eee ee nee mmm sds CROWMOR: va bine ons dea i