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

RELL ETNLI IT 0 Eg UNIFORMS FOR EXPO HOSTESSES Three Expo hostesses model the uniform which ' will be worn by several hun- . dred hostesses during the * six month-long World Exhi- bition in 1967. Deirdre Mcll- wrath, 26, of Ottawa, wears the white raincoat and hood. Daniele Touchette, 21, of Montreal, shows the uni- form as it will be worn on warm, sunny days. At right, 12 THE OSHAWA TimiS, Tucsdey, Sctcter 19, 1968 By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP)--Olive J. Wat- ers, one of a select group of women who have had success- ful careers in high-salary pres- tige positions of the Canadian civil service. has retired. "What it.is and what it does," was explained by Mrs: D. K. Stiles, chairman of the Oshawa UNICEF Committee, guest speaker at the October meeting of the Westmount Home and School Association. Introduced by Mrs. Henry De- Mille, Mrs. Stiles enlightened the assembled parents and teachers of the ways and means of UNICEF, It is not just the collecting of money, though that -is neces- sary, it is the opportunity to develop in pupils a broad con- cept of citizenship which recog- nizes the inter dependence of peoples and the importance of mutual understanding. Mrs. Stiles concluded by say- ing, "If money were the most important aspect of the UNI- CEF program in Canada, it wouldn't be practical to go to Sonia Saumier, 26, of Mont- real, is shown in the light Expo blue suit. The beret is blue, navy blue and white and the other accessories are navy blue. Executive Is Installed At Dr. C. F. Cannon H&S Mrs. George Ellis was in- stalled recently as president of the Dr. C. F. Cannon Home and School Association by Mrs, Ross Edmonds, bylaws chair- man of Oshawa and District Home and School Council. The following executive members for 1965-66 were installed by Mrs. Edmonds; president, Mrs. George Ellis; 1st vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Jean Fortin; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Sheppardson; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Roy Clowes; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Ralph Imeson; treasurer, Mrs. George Brabin; chairmen, membership, Mrs. Philip Pitcher; social, Mrs. Norbert Keyes and Mrs. Leo Ginstl; program, Mrs. Alex Tocher; publications, Mrs. Har- old Messerchmidt; principal, Mr. G. A. Korry. Mrs. Brabin presented Mrs. Edmonds with a small gift and Mrs. Ellis presented the past president's pin to Mrs. Victor Hulatt. Mr. Korry reported on school activities and stated that up to the present time there were approximately 760 pupils en- rolled. The school nurse would be at the school Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday mornings. It was announced that the practice of awarding attend- ance bars had been dis- continued. Safety Patrols are once again under the leadership of Mr, William Richards. MRS. GEORGE ELLIS The teaching staff was intro- duced by the principal and he stated that any parent wishing an interview with their child's teacher should contact the school for an appointment. Winners of the public speak- ing contest, Beverley Kirk, Jun- jor group; and Billy Godfrey, Senior Group, -give their win- ning speeches. To conclude the meeting the parents enjoyed a short film "Who Cares About Jamie." Brilliant Colors Top Priority In World-Wide Fashion News By PEGGY MASSIN | PARIS (Reuters)--Paris this|Philosophy since the early 1920s. season gives top priority to brilliant colors in every phase of fashion from costly couture clothes to budget-priced ready-| .o-wear, Color and composition, adapted in Yves St. Laurent's modern art mood, emerge as the most influential and far- reaching idea since Andre Cour- reges launched his space-age look. St. Laurent proves that color and form are the real essence} of fashion today. The force of|French designers have changed|flake designs, his collection, which has influ-|the whole concept: enced styles from. Tokyo Timbuktu, is essentially based on color rather than cut. Winter is usually notable for sombre, dark - toned hues. A dark costume worn on a grey|houettes cut horizontally roundired, yellow or green. the trouble of involving so many children, parents, teachers and others as we do. Participation heightens interest in UNICEF and UN." A film on UN was also Surgeons Charge Public Misled shown. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Mrs. Stiles suggested the chil- A panel of surgeons charged! dren hold Hallowe'en night on Westmount H and S Association Enlightened on 'What is UNICEF' than on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Holdsworth thanked tne speaker. Mrs. Fred Smith, president, presided and expressed her thanks to the conveners of the Kindergarten and Grade 1 tea held recently, and to all those who participated in making the evening successful. She explained the breakdown of the money donated to the Association, where it went and how it was spent. It was an- nounced that Mrs, Robert Moffat was in charge of the canvassing for the October dollar drive, and it was hoped that all parents would participate when the can- vasser calls at their door. -- The parent attendance prize was won by Mr. W. Seeney's Grade 5 and 6 and Mr. R. Owens Grades & and 5 rooms. Mr. F. R. Ross, principal of the school mentioned that the Community Chest public speak- ing finals will be held at Cen- tral Collegiate Institute, October 21. Parents and teachers gather- ed round informally and refresh- ments were served by the mo- thers of Grades 5 and 6 pupils. Monday that articles in lay-igaturday, October 30, rather men's publications, including) ------- some authorized by doctors, have given false implications B . h A d that treating women with sex} rg tness nN hormones after the menopause) can rejuvenate them. | ¥ | rful P s One of them also criticized] 0 0 aint what he termed "'shot-gun" use| by some doctors of birth-control) By ELEANOR ROSS pills in women already past the) |. baby-producing age, with the| Everywhere, you can see the j " 'lcolorful miracles worked by idea of making them "'menstru-|""" ate until the age of 90." |paint. Homes and offices--and pitas ft f Lo \the appliances and furniture in Haile ge hy A anger of LOS'them--are made brighter with ngeles sai at since COm-|paint. plete answers are not yet avail-| At the same time, paint pro- able as to whether there arejtects the surfaces of these hazards to the long-term use of|things, but it does still more. the pills, such a practice may|!t is a safety guardian for you. ota oa lIt is used for precautionary be dangerous. |measures in facotires, in public He joined four colleagues atiplaces, on the public thorough- a press conference at the 5ist fares. So it is igi we to --_ congress of the American Col- ra of paint for home safety, lege of Surgeons in criticizing What to do? Well, how about the published articles alleged to painting fire extinguishers and give the false implication that/first aid kits estrogen sex hormones have re- juvenating powers for womenjertere, I oi oat - ee " " lfirst aid kits. Then put them oon easily accessible locations and The other surgeons were Drs-\be sure.that everyone in your M. ngs iti . the wed household knows where « they versity 0 icago, Somers H.\are. Sturgis of Harvard Medical your stepladder? School, Michael Newton of a: Pesto oe it Mataly for U it Mississippi, an i enter yenes at ae alee cracks? This is something that : " jshould be done periodically. If sity of Oklahoma. _--_|it needs repairs or if it needs to be replaced, do so immedi- in eye-catching} the hips o waistline. It needed St. Laurent to add the final exclamation mark and make a |monotone silhouette look practi- cally old-fashioned today. St. Laurent's Mondrian- and Poliakoff - inspired shifts, clev- erly marked with blocks of color, have been more exten- day has been standard fashion The blacks, the browns and ately. Once you are sure you have safe, sturdy support, paint Safety, Rewards choose the brightest one as your caution signal. ILLUMINATE NAILS Slips and falls often occur in dark hallways. It's an excellent idea to paint these areas in light colors and to keep them well-illuminated. Avoid bumps and falls while groping in a darkened room by painting the light switch with luminous paint. You will be able to locate it easily then. Incident- ally, these paints are available in colors that match or harmon- ize with your wall hues, The importance of checking potentially hazardous areas in your home periodically cannot in Ottawa, first as private sec- retary to ministers of finance, defence, health and welfare, and later as the country's only female departmental secretary, were stimulating, exciting and enjoyable. "But I've had to make some sacrifices. Any woman who chooses a career instead of marriage and a family has to make them. Not too many women are ready to make these sacrifices." She says the biggest disad- senior position is this: "Because you are a woman, you have to be constantly try- ing to strike a happy medium between being as aggressive as you have to' be in order to do ig job well, and being shrew- ish. "A reputation for being a battle-axe never helps a work- ing woman." Miss Waters has never had that reputation. - Friends. and fellow-workers in the health de- partment say she is charming and diplomatic, but also a hard worker combining efficiency and firmness. SMILE LIGHTS UP She is an attractive, person- able woman with a slender fig- ure and a youthful face which lights up when she smiles. Her long career in the public service started suddenly in 1939. On the morning of Sept. 7, she was the young private sec- retary to J. L. Ralston, a prom- inent Montreal lawyer. By evening, she had left the Montreal law office forever and was in Ottawa with Mr. Ral- ston, who had been summoned by Prime Minister Mackenzie King to join the cabinet as min- ister of finance. "Mr. Ralston invited me out to dinner and right after that we went to work. We worked seven days a week, 15 hours a day, even on Christmas Day, until the war was over." Working for Mr. Ralston, who later became the wartime min- ister of national defence, put her in direct contact with the hectic life of Parliament Hill. She also served with Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton during his time as defence minister. lbe too strongly stressed. But, it more so, to make any necessary repairs or replacements Imme- diately. safety check, remember the value of paint in making your home a safer place in which to live. The cost will be minimal in terms of your protection. GIVES STAGE AWARD STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)-- Mrs. Floyd Chalmers of Toronto the bottom and top steps a bright color. This helps to re- duce the chance of a misstep. Basement steps are another hazard. Frequently, a hurried rush down the steps means a the basic greys appeared simul- taneously with the first autumn rains. Beautiful colors gradually! became symbolic of a luxury)": lwhich: few could afford. A} Jacques. Heim splashes color woman who rode round in ajabout as liberally as St, Lau- chauffeur - driven car might|rent. Heim shows such odd com- wear a delicate colored coat.|binations as a mustard-gold suit But if she took the subway, she|under a fuschia-colored knitted donned a dreary - colored, au- coat. His Jacquard prints were sively copied than any other|a bright color at the top andiin 1963. clothes shown in Paris this sea- bottom is helpful in preventing|awar' accidents. Yellow and red are|Michael O'Regan, now with the in good colors. If your basement has made.a special donation of $10,000 to provide $500 annual awards to apprentices of the |Stratford Shakespearean Festi- |val. Her family has already given $100,000 for the recon- tumble to the- bottom. Again,|struction of the Avon Theatre| The first Chalmers) d winner is 24 - year - old |Manitoba Theatre Centre | | is already finished in colors, |Winnipeg. |Speak in the House of Commons, |the private secretaries were given choice seats. We were al- While you are making your|ways invited to receptions aft-| erwards. Parliament was a new experience for me and I re- member that I was terribly ex- cited by everything.' The frantic government ac- tivity of the war years pre- pared Miss Waters for the next big step up in her career. JOINED CLAXTON In January, 1945, she was in- vited by the late Brooke Clax- ton, first minister of the newly y I f B "Whenever Churchill or some} colors--red for the fire putter-|is equally as important, if not/other world leader came i Career Woman Makes Sacrifices Says Retiring Ottawa Secretary CHILD GUIDANCE Chores In The By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD The average child in. the so- Miss Waters says her 26 years gm vantage for a woman in a. MISS OLIVE WATERS fare department, to become his departmental secretary. Her new title sounded dry. But in the fledgling department, and later as it grew into the mammoth administrative serv- ice it is today, Olive Waters was to be an indispensable link in the chain of command. Responsible to the deputy minister and to the minister, she became the only woman de- partmental secretary in Canada. As the department grew, 'all her resources were challenged by the task of preparing the estimates for the departmental spending budget, now the third highest of all federal] depart- ments. Working with the estimates brought her right onto the floor of the Commons where she and the deputy minister sat in front of the minister's desk to whis- per details of the budget to the minister as he was questioned by Commons members. Last spring, Health Minister Judy LaMarsh paused during consideration of her depart- ment's estimates to pay public tribute to Miss Waters, drawing applause from all sides of the Commons. instinctively want." She plans an extended stay in terests, canoeing, golf, 'T"ve had a fine career but I don't intend ever to work again for a living," says Miss Waters, who retired in Septem- ber. "'Women who work have to sacrifice too many things they Europe, probably in Italy. She jalso intends to keep up her ac- tive social and recreational in- ama- called good home rarely does any chores. You have read in bemoaning the passing of mo- tives for children to do chores 'at home and share in the drudg- eries and responsibilities there. These bemoanings run like this: In the pioneer home all the children naturally shared in the work there. They had to help in order to exist. They carried water from the spring or well, split kindling and filled the woodbox or. carried out ashes, But in the modern home there is no water to carry, no woodbox to fill or ashes to carry out--just nothing for a child to do. Nonsense! There still are beds to make, rooms to tidy up, furniture to dust, porches to sweep or scrub, potatoes to peel and other foods to prepare for cooking. Besides foods must be carried to the table and it must be cleared afterwards and the kitchen tidied up. If there is a dishwasher, somebody must stack the dishes and remove them later. There are lots of things in the average home which children can and ought to do, but rarely do. With all the modern con- veniences, the mother does most of these things in the average home; and as she gets more helping gadgets she takes over their operation more and more and the children do less. MOTHER TAKES OVER Fewer and fewer homes have maids, and when they have a weekday and the weekend off, as a rule, do the children take over then? Rarely. Their mother does. No sense in talk- ling about no chores for children in the modern home. These children are just not trained to take home responsibilities. Most parents are scared of their children who say: "Other kids don't have chores." Par- ents are afraid to be different from the rank and file of other parents. Besides, most parents have been brainwashed by pres- tigious writers to believe they should make very chore so at- tractive to the child that he will want to do it. Parents believing this have tried and have discovered that it doesn't work. They need to get the work done at home, so they do it themselves, finding it so much easier to do it than to get the children to do it. jteur theatre and music. A few parents try to get chil- Home Teach Responsibility dren to do chores. them on a kind Ahn | basis, These parents moreover, that the » gain thereby a better sense of moiey valucs. But helere lone has an obligation family because he is a of it. é Aim to have the child care of himself and himself from the time to do so. When in his years or later when he teers to help, express preciation. Just figure he grows older he will to volunteer less and less. At five or six begin to him to make his own tidy up his own room, wi inspection and si After their entering s sign each child a few definite jobs he is able to do later, Don't ask him each day or tell him when to do these jobs them. Refuse to argue, Set a penalty for derelection. An ef- sit unamused doing n where you can see him for to 60 minutes according to age. Consider yourself: successful when you never need to tell your child when to do the job to argue with him, when he does it as surely as he breathes. well--just a few at first, more or keep telling him till he does fective one is to require him to Successful Party- Makers Hot canapes end crunchy little nibblers may not "make" the party, but they do help to get things off on the right foot.We can'timagine making | << sFALL PERMANENT | fa © SPECIAL! 20% OFF ptrvs. All the latest fall styles, ROSEMARY'S them without several kinds of Canadian cheese to speed up the job and make them a real flavor treat. Potted Cheese A zippy cheese spread te always more fun served in a little crockery pot surrounded by crisp crackers. For a new one try combining grated Gouda Cheese and a little Blue Cheese with just enough HAIRSTYLING 1188 Simcoe St. 8. -- 723-6711 formed national health and wel- mayonnaise to give a good spreading con: h ' Quick Trick For another quick and easy spread, beat a pack- stere outfit. |\CHANGED CONCEPT ° jthe color. Two years ago, Andre Cour-|to real furs. reges paved the way for today's|rabbit jcolor craze with two-toned sil Now, with one deft stroke, The greyer|colorea ge tojthe day, they say, the brighter|stripes. used. for tunics and matching \tights or long gaiter stockings, jsome in patterns ranging from \fur: prints to flower and snow-| or bold, multi- colored geometric squares and Heim even gives a color bath He dyes modest and sumptuous mink -lalike in brilliant shades of pink, Oshawa 1965-66 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th 7:45 P.M. CHILDREN'S ARENA Arena St. - Downtown Oshawa | Skating Club || B= PARENTS NIGHT REGISTRATION They Had removed the rugs from men's fault, | thought literally ptanced with their annual cleaning. today, you'll see what | : "Free Pick-Up = "JUST ONE CALL SEASON CA Clea og "Over 80 Years Experience" BAKER For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your locat ROSS E. MILLS Co. Ltd. Me Crying The men from Ross Mills come in and gently the floor. It wasn't the our rugs had gone for good, so | cried like a baby. But was | ever glad later! They brought our rugs back looking so fresh, lean and room brightening right | joy. Where had they gone? To the famous Baker Cleaning plant for You try Baker Cleaning mean. and Delivery" DOES THEM ALL" = RPET ning Co. ent | 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 Oin SHAWA age of pimiento or chive Cream until fluffy. Then, blend in very finely- chopped ripe olives and some slightly crushed capers. Broiler Treat Hot canapes must. be toasted at the last minute--there's just no getting around it. However, many fillings can be made ahead, and spread on bread rounds ail ready for the broiler. One of our favorites combines devilled ham, shredded Cheddar Cheese, ("old" gives best flavor), mayonnaise and @ dash of Worcestershire sauce. Remember to cover tightly with clear wrap or foil and store in the frig, on cookle sheets, until ready to bake. ANNIVERSARY SALE BIGGEST AND MOST SPECTACULAR SAVINGS EVENT! COMING! OCTOBER 28-29-30 "Watch For The Mammoth Circular" OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK THURSDAY & FRIDAY More from the Oven While you're doing the ad- vance preparation, here's another hot canape. that's nice made with rye bread for a change. Cut.the bread Into circles with a biscult cutter and spread with well- seasoned cream cheese, To season the cream cheese add dill, celery salt, thyme, pap- rika, snipped parsley or chives, or any combination thereof-- along with salt and pepper, of course. Over the cheese goes athin slice of onion and finally a topping of mayonnaise. Broil until lightly browned, keeping « watchful eye so they don't burn. Nutty Sandwiches Use salted nuts, sandwiched together with creamy fillings, to fill in any little holes on your party tray. For salted pecans, mix together three tablespoons Cream Cheese witht Pp y paste. With walnut halves try equal parts, Blue Cheese and soft butter. Midget Cheese Balls Cream Cheese, devilled ham and horseradish make a happy trio. Form into small balls and roll in toasted sesame seeds orsnipped parsley. Servethem with pretty party picks so they'll be easy to eat. Prepared bythe Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto 12, Ont. (3) Oct. noes = Spey wide elt He rr