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

att RAIN ccascrspesseiee yore ONE ERE ALE GE AGE NE LEGENDARY FIGURES COME CALLING As soon as the stars ap- pear on New Year's Eve in the Ukraine, fairy figures may come knocking at your door. With the help of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. John's Ukrainian Greek night in Oshawa. The figure of fun is Malanka, above left. She's mischievous and flirtatious and having re- solved to mend her ways in the new year, she practises all her impish tricks on the ' ray \ : ON UKRAINIAN NEW YEAR'S EVE singing and entertaining and were requited with gifts for charity. Traditionally the antics last till dawn when the characters disappear for another year. In industrial Oshawa the fairy-tale fig- ures vanished soon after midnight. to restrain her; a Bargainer or Trader, always ready to "make a deal" when any jollity is going on: good Saint Nicholas, King of Goodwill, and a gendarme, representing the earthy ele- ment of the law. This band of | dary figures visited Orthodox Church, they made their rounds on Wednesday last night. Her Pp are Saint William who tries many Ukrainian homes, --Oshawa Times Photo DISTAFF DIARY Orville and Victoria Magee for At the regular meeting of the convening the Christmas cheer Doll Producers Taken To Task Victory Lodge No. 583,. May Oster was reported on the sick list and birthday greetings were sung for Cora Gatdner and Kathy Redman. Each officer read her duties for the coming year at the reg- ular meeting of Queen Mary Lodge. It was reported that Lil- lian Olmstead was ill and that Past Mistress Annie Toms and Right Worshipful Martha White were patients. in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. It was announced that there would be an initia- tion at the next meeting. It was decided at the regular meeting of the Daughters of England, Empress of India, Lodge No. 26 that a donation would be sent to the Hospital for Sick Children, Yearly and quarterly reports were read. Birthday greetings were extend- ed to Doris McDonald, Nancy Murrall, Jessie Madder, Nancy Kirkbride and Ethel Horton, It was announced that the instal- lation of officers would be held at the next meeting. The Cancer, Polio and Tuber-|Lodge No. 55. He was assisted|worn by Miss Bardot in a movi culosis Committee report, read|/by Past Mistress Cora Spencer,/which ran here several years Past Mistress Susan. Spencer|ago, making the style suddenly at the Lend-a-Hand Club meet- ing, showed that eight wheel] chairs, two hospital beds, and one walker were available for anyone wishing their use by calling at the Odd Fellows' Hall on King street. Helen Kinsman officiated at the installation of officers, as- sisted by Nelda Thompson. Those installed were: past pres- ident, Ann Holt; president, Luc- ilye Gibbs; vice-president, Lena Harper; secretary, Ame- boxes. The necessity of citizens keep ing informed about civic issues jand taking part in local govern- ment was emphasized at the annual meeting of the North- minster United Church Women's organization. The speaker was Mrs, Donald K. Stiles. "Democracy couldn't function without the voluntary contribu- tion of time and effort by many of its citizens," she said. Speaking on the subject "serv- ing beyond the church door', she discussed the importance of} citizens being posted on how} elected representatives vote on civic issues, the contributions of those elected and the respon- sibility of getting out to vote on election day. Mrs. Stiles was a board of education candidate in the last civic election. She is chairman of the UNICEF and has held office in consumer and home and school organizations. | District Deputy Grand Master! Willard Spence installed new officers at the January meet- ing of the Loyal True Blue and Past Master Fred Thomp- son. New officers include: shipful Mistress, Mabel Blow; Deputy. Mistress, Arbourne; recording secretary, urer, Elizabeth Martin; chap- lain, Eleanor Mitchell; director: of ceremonies, Gladys Beavis; conductor, Anne Fowler; com- mittee chairmen, Alice Short; lia Weeks; treasurer, Evelyn Ficks. Ann Holt, Amelia Weeks and Evelyn Ficks were pre- sented with gifts in recognition of their work during the past year. The charter was draped for two former charter members. of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 222, the late Mabel Parsons andjliam Short the late Amy Wilson at the reg-| pianist, ular meeting held this week. A vote of thanks was extended to second committee, Lillian Wetherup; third committee, Sophie Kellar; fourth commit- jtee, Mossie Keeler; fifth com- |mittee, Nettie Fenton; inside |tyler, Percy Cleveland; outside \tyler, William Arbourne; - audi- jtors, Alice Short, Susan Spencer, and Lillian Wetherup; jtrustees, Willard Spencer, Wil- and Leo Keeler; Emmaline Henderson and assistant pianist, Donald Straughan. Danish Ambassador Attends Opening of Furniture Display His Excellency the Danish Ambassador Mr. John Knox and Madame Knox lent their patronage to the opening of a new showroom of Danish Fur- niture, textiles and lamps in Toronto on Monday. A reception for Their Excel- lencies was attended by mem- bers of the press who were wel- comed by the general manager, Mr. Cyril Jaeger. On display were handsome pieces of shelf furniture désign- ed by the Danish architect Kaj Kristiansen, featuring built-in stereophonic and hi-fi compon- ents in Bangkok teak and Bra- zilian rosewood. Mr. Jaeger explained that leading Danish furniture manu- facturers are exporting to Can- ada and the final assembly and finishing was done in St. Jean, Quebec, where local labor had by key personnel from Danish factories, thus ensuring the fa- mous Danish high standard of workmanship and quality. Among the upholstered mod- els on show was the new "swan sofa" developed from the in- ternationally famous "swan chairs" by professor Arne Jac- Wor-|TOYS REJECTED Phyllis plained about poor quality and lack of imagination in the pro- Mary Thompson; financial sec-|duction of toys generally. retary, Gertrude Logan; treas-|!wenty per cent of all produc- For Bardot Hairdos By JOHN BEST _ MOSCOW (CP)--Russian dolls in Brigitte Bardot hairdos? The idea may sound slightly absurd, but evidently some Rus- sian toy manufacturers don't think so. They were taken to task in the newspaper Pravda for show-| ing poor taste and for poor quality production. "In shops we see a lot of dolls --small and big, in nylon dresses and cotton dresses; they differ from one another but they have something in com- mon: roughly-painted faces and terrible hair styles." For some reason, complained Vera Tkachenko, writer of the article, many Russian produc- ers find it "impossible" these days to turn out dolls with side pigtails, the traditional Russian style. Instead, dolls with such names as Svetlana, Alena and Nashenka incongruously sport "fashionable Babetta'--a_refer- ence to the ponytail hairdo | | FEBRUARY BRIDE Saturday, February 6, is the date set for the mar- riage of Miss Carol Edwards and Mr. Stephen McMath according to an announcement today by the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Edwards, Oshawa. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R. E. MeMath of Lockport, New York. The ceremony will be solemnized in King Street United Church at 3.30 p.m. --Aldsworth Photography THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW If you can control disappoint- " é ment and dismay when unex- Bg My + i ha with| nected changes of plan occur, and electric en-\yoy should have a highly satis- "re ie sad oie ee oo et nical |ties y level of toys is explained by ialthey yy Prnit St "te <a adequately staffed designingllater. You should find much bureaus, it said, explaining that| compensating pleasure in the seas gates eer no paint-'congeniality of associates, 's at all, The Pravda article cam POR THE BIRTHDAY | at the height of the New Year's|_ Jf tomorrow is your birthday, shopping season here--the Rus.\Y°U" horoscope indicates that sians exchange gifts at New|¥0U should make excellent head- Year's the way people in West-| "9Y, in job matters dusty ane ern lands do at Christmas. jcoming year; also some' grati- fying a, gains -- espe- | : \cially between now and the end jthrough humerous grey buttlor M i , if) arch, in September, late and brown and almost copper|October and late November. | shades, Some valuable contacts which This sorting out of the na-\)°U could, make tf: Fou neuen tural colors of the wool is util- | omtable - "4 pbb seg ized in de: ion, | : : dei resulting rag ry production, loctober, late November and-or in Eskimo pattems and an December--the latter month, in- handling draperies. in Ps loose | waentally, also propitious for trahepatent Meare oose |travel and for job promotion. . 3 | You may have to guard cfte hea meet nee | sesinat emotional stress for is. 80\brief periods in June and No- sygren al apartment dwell-| vember, but this you can do if g, a e@ sophisticated dra-|you will relax and "count your popular in the Soviet Union. The Pravda article com-| tion in one economic region, which accounts for 72 per cent of the Soviet Union's output, was rejected on the grounds of quality, it said. obsen. Shown also was the "egg" chair by the same de- signer and recently installed in the VIP waiting room at the new Edmonton International peries for panorama windows} were most unusual and in- intriguing lamps, softly translu-| cent, global, spherical and| Space-age in concept. | blessings," as the saying goes. You have no cause for anxiety. Look for interesting romantic developments. during the next two weeks, in late May, late Airport, by the Department of 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 15, 1965 #@ |GaSpe avenue, SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown and Derek were New Year's guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Werry and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Love, all of Kedron at a holiday family party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron of Zion were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Hircock, Colborne street Eleast, for the New Year's holi- day. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Adcock, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caver- ly, Hampton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Caverly, Oshawa. Mrs.-Thomas Wray, Hampton, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keane, Cen- tral Park boulevard south. Mrs. Eric Leach, Grierson street, has just returned from spending the Yuletide holidays in Montreal visiting relatives. Plans were started for a number of major activities this year at the January meeting of the Federation des Femmes Canadiennes-Francaises. A tea and a card party were planned for February and other activi- Latest Fur F ties for March, June, Septem- ber, October and December were started. At the annual installation din- ner of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Le gion, Branch 43, Tuesday evening, the incoming president, Mrs. Alyn Elliott, presented the re- tiring president, Mrs. Norman McEvers, with her past presi- dent's medal and pin. Mrs, Mc- Evers has served for three suc- cessful terms as president. Mrs. McEvers, Mrs. Robert Wil- liams, Zone Commander; Mrs. A. V. Tilbe, installing officer and Central Regional Vice- President of the Ontario Pro- vincial Command, and Mrs. Alfred Lavender, retiring secre- tary, were each presented with a gift of appreciation. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Prosser were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Laughlin and family, Black- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Athol street east, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Black- stock, last Sunday. Miss Nancy Martyn was among the New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Swain and family, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francis, Kedron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lees, Harmony road south, during the holiday season. ashions Follow Bold Color Trends In Paris By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) -- Printed furs are the latest fashion craze in Paris. Supple flat-haired furs such as river otter, seal, and pony skin are printed with textile tpatterns in bold multi-colored tartans, hound's tooth checks, stripes, and shadow plaids. No new idea has so revolu- tionized the French fur indus- try since furriers launched bleached beaver and other arti- ficial blonde pelts 15 years ago. Paradoxically, many smart Frenchwomen, who consider that the epitome of bad taste is to wear a fur coat over a printed dress, are among the strongest partisans of printed furs, Chombert, the man who orig- inated the novel idea of printed furs this winter, has earned the nickname of Picasso of the Pelts. This designer's new col- lection, featuring 200 fur mod- els, is the largest in Paris: Once, a fur automatically be- eame a coat,.a jacket, or a stole. For the last few years, Paris furriers, with Christian Dior, Pierre Balmain, Revillon, and Chombert leading the field, have evolved supple furs in every type of ganment. There are fur pants, fur -shirts, fur skirts, and fur hostess. clothes. Balenciaga reached the pin- nacle of luxury with his floor- length dressing gowns made of white mink or chinchilla. FISH BY MAIL LOWESTOFT, England (CP) Fish <urers in this Suffolk port have complained that the post office is giving their town a bad name. Visitors have developed the custom of sending the fam- ous locally cured kippers through the mails to their friends. But postal delays have put the local product ina poor light. COLD SPORT Judith Joy, a U.S. swimmer and skin diver, is a leading ex- ponent of the new sport of ice- diving -- swimming. under: at least 10 inches of ice. June and late July; stimulating social experiences during. the same periods; also in Septem- ber and December. A child born on this day will be a born enthusiast -- never downed by adversity, always confident that he will succeed in attaining his goals, which are usually lofty. Transport. Rags, carpets, upholstery and drapery fabrics had a story of their own. They were woven of! Greenland wool which has a) special character due to the) harsh climate in which the} sheep live. The raw wool is) hand-picked and sorted out in) the different natural shades, | been given an intensive training ranging from off white to black' CUT Your FUEL COST FREE! FREE PARTS FOR YOUR FURNACE -- FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT --- FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE 725-1212 Kilt? What's Really Hidden 'Neath A Scotsman's Well, frankly we feel that is no one's business but a Scotsman -- and speaking of a Scotsman's Business, let us remind all of you Jan. WESTERN OIL Co. to Murray Johnston's in Downtown Oshawa and save yourself a pound or two on their quality clothes, Starts Monday the 18th of thrifty people, that Murray (Mc)Johnston's Bonnie 1/2 Yearly Sale of fine clothing and winter wearables starts on Monday, 18th Jan. '65. So put on your kilt (avec undershorts) and stroll down | | Now, comes printing. | Fur kerchiefs and scarves }come printed in sporty geo- |metrical patterns. Another nov- lelty is an ankle-length hostess |skirt made of black and white|¢minent Canadians, will deter- |printed giraffe skin. Chombert's furs are. water- proofed. Mink, otter, beaver, and leopard have suddenly ac- quired all the practicality of an umbrella, without in any way jchanging their original aspect. Roger Vivier, the shoe de- signer, is showing a collection of handbags and footwear in the same seemingly fragile pelts. Amusing leggings, gaiters, i|knee-high boots, and roomy jtravel bags appear in Chom- bert's water - repellent skins, |destined to match, or contrast |with his fur "raincoats." Pierre Cardin shows the most exotic monkey fur coat in Paris: He has dyed the long-haired skins bright green, and then worked them upside down, Long fronds of fur sprout out from the body, so that the model looks somewhat like a pakm tree suddenly come to life. SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. William D. Edwards announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Carol Elizabeth, to Mr, Stephen Merle McMath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McMath, Lockport, New York. The ceremony is to take place in' King Street United. Church on Saturday, February 6, 1965, at 3.30 p.m. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. G. Anderson, 155 Conant Street, will be happy to receive their friends and neighbors at their home on Saturday, January 16, 1965, from 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. and from 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. on the occasion of their 40th wed- ding anniversary. | | i Mrs. Mildred Gottfriedsen, 46-year-old mother of twelve from the Kamloops Indian Reserve, B.C. -- Canadian Perhaps the woman named Canadian Mother of the Year for 1965 will be someone living around the corner from you: a mother who at this moment is singing a lullaby to a child, knit- ting socks for the Red Cross, baking pies for a church supper or making costumes for a school drama group. A mother some- where in Canada, between Cor- ner Brook, Newfoundland, and Victoria, British Columbia, will be chosen as worthy of the title. The -search. for an extra- ordinary mother has now begun! Nominations are open for any Canadian to write a letter de- scribing a mother who is extra- ordinary. Letters are sent to FTD, Box 4044, Ottawa by| March 31, 1965. Judges, all mine from nomination letters which mother represents the best. qualities of Canadian motherhood. The outstanding mother will be flown to Ottawa for a three- day all-expense-paid tour of the nation's capital, just before Mother's Day, May 4, 5 and 6. She will receive an award plaque from one of the national- ly-prominent judges and a spe- cially-designed Mother's Day bouquet from another judge. She will be honored at a lunch- eon attended by senators, mem- bers of parliament and other leading Canadians, The Canadian Mother will also| be able to wire to anyone she selects, anywhere in the world, a bouquet identical to her spe- cial-award bouquet. And for each of the following twelve months she will receive an ex- quisite flower-of-the-month bou- quet from the Florists' Tele-| graph Delivery Association, sponsor of the award. | The 1964 Canadian Mother was Mrs. Mildred Gottfriedsen of Kamloops, British Columbia. She was the judges' unanimous choice because of her work with foster children (after having twelve of her own!), for tireless effort in integrating Indians into | Canadian community life, for reviving the culture of her peo-| ple.and for her interest in sports| and welfare in the Kamloops) area. While in Ottawa, Mrs. Gott-| friedsen was presented to} Madame Georges Vanier at} Government House; Prime Min- ister Lester B. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson; had lunch: with the Right Houorable John G. Diefenbaker; was feted at a) special luncheon held in her} honor, a luncheon attended by | | Senators, members of parlia- KKK HK HH] | ' Mother of the Year, 1964, examines an Indian artefact with Dr. Marius Barbeau, world-renowned authority on ment and press. She visited the House of Commons, and the Sen- ate where she was given a desk- thumping welcome. And she was taken on a holiday tour of the capital. Similar honors will be the order of the day for the mother selected to represent the women of Canada in May, 1965. If you know a mother who loves and cares for her own family yet makes time to devote many women-hours to community and welfare associations, describe her in a letter and send the . Indian Culture. This meet ing was one of the high- lights in Mrs. Gottfriedsen's visit to Ottawa last spring. --Photo by Malak Canadian Mother Of The Year {nomination to FrD Canadian For 1965 Is Being Sought Mother of the Year, Box 4044, Ottawa, by March 31, 1965. NOW OPEN! RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT Opposite Camp Somes @ Completely New cor @ Special Children's 'ortions, e@ Banquets @ Parties @ Receptions, etc. Dining & Ai et Finest in the RENDEZVOUS ROOM | Simeoe N. 728-2171 WATCH For The Big Harleigh SUPPLIES (Oshawa: Ltd OSHAWA SH West Side next to Jock Fraser 3 Miles of Drapery Fabrics at Savings! SEE WED. JAN. 20 ISSUE OF THE TIMES FABRIC SALE Starting Soon at OPPING CENTRE WEEKEND SPECIALS Fur Trimmed COATS Regular to 79.98 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Furniture & Appliances | by ELECTROHOME Dry air can be dangerous to your health furni- » ture and home. Discover just how much differ- ence the proper humidity will make to your living comfort, health and working efficiency. Make -- for 1 year. + $ Removable parts for sesy clooning. @ Quiet operation. @ Easy to operate. wes 99.95 Now 79% ys Before You Buy . . . Give Star A Try -- 723-3343 491 Ritson Rd. S. -- Oshawa this winter more comfortable with 'an Electrohome x Humidoire. Quality Construction and dependable performance, Deodorizes as they humidify -- effectively remov- ing bothersome household odors. e@ Cabinets are furniture-styled in moar-resistant metal wood-grained finishes of Walnut, Ma- hogany and Fruitwood. @ All E s are fully g Mony styles from which to choose. Beautifully trimmed with Black Fox (dyed), black Muskrat (dyed) or Canodion Mink, Broken sizes. 39 Extra Suechel WINTER COATS Regular to 39.98 Many styles from which to choose. Each coat inter-lined and chamois lined. Fabrics -- rich tweeds, mohairs and boucles, each OPEN to 9 P.M. TONIGHT OPEN TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY Open A Fairweather Flexible Charge Account