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i iene SR a nc te tet Wemen 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, November 13, 1965 Bicycling Back By MARGARET? NESS NASSAU, Baham@s (CP)-- Sportswear for womven, as we know it, was scarcety in exist- ence before the turn of the cen- tury. Croquet, a genteel game of WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mrs. Gordon B. Desmond is a gentle, grandmotherly. woman who wants to see a return to good old-fashioned foodstuffs. She spearheads a continuing campaign on the U.S. govern- ment and Congress for such things as more peanuts in pea- nut butter for baby food minus sodium. carboxmethyl, for the banishing of sodium nitrite from Return To Old-Fashioned Foods Pressed By Gentle Grandmother twst:'"ine tenn fs come tennis .and horsebad'k riding with sidesaddle were all ac- complished in long skirts. Grad- jually the riding habit: became leather shrank upwards un Gussie Moran came along with her fu- rore-causing lace pee And croquet went out of sityle. The bicycle craze of fthe 1890s introduced . divided, btjut long, skirts. Shorts were a Wicycling feature of the new winher vaca- tions at resorts such ast the Ba- hamas, Trousers an slims came into fashion with 'the mo- torcycle. Bicycling is back im favor Mrs. Desmond declines,. for strategic reasons, to say how many members the federation has. But she announces proudly that it has enlisted 800 new ones in the last five months (dues $3, sponsoring membership $10). Currently, her efforts are cen- tring on the U.S. food and drug administration's hearings on whether it should go through with its proposed rule that pea- In Favor Again Bringing New Trends In Styles 1965 touch in lacey openwork sleeves. The popular cable stitching that appeared. in much of the falt sportswear was also used by Altmann in a cable-collared pullover, to team with a double- pleated Shetland bicycle skirt. An added incentive to get you on a bicycle comes from noted Boston heart specialist. He says he believes bicycling is the best form of over-all exer- cise. Also it will help slim your hips and whittle down your waistline. And waistlines are in fashion again, from sports to evening wear. A fashion acknowledgement is due to Mrs. Amelia Bloomer of Seneca Falls, N.Y., for her early influence on _ bicycling outfits. Mrs. Bloomer decided women needed more freedom in sports clothes and dreamed up alfive or six members and are FIRST WOMAN STANDS ELMIRA, Ont. (CP) -- A woman is entering municipal polities for the first time in this community near Kitchener. Mrs. Keith Lowe, secretary and librarian at a local chemical Low-Rent Life Class Offered TORONTO (CP) -- Mothers and pre-schoolers living in a low-rent government housing projec are attending school twice a week to learn from vol- unteers how to cope with their problems and improve their outlook on life. Most are from families of cause the present town council displays a poor image at its meetings. Black's Ladies Wear trying to live on $65 or so a) jweek. The volunteers are members of the Naional Coun- cil of Jewish Women. They are working with 25 mothers and 30 'children in the second year of |the council's Higher Horizons |program. | Some are trained nursery or |kindergarten teachers who show the three- and four-year- olds how to play games--some, the ordinary nursery variety, | others stressing healthy fam-_ lily living patterns. The young- discipline which help council factory, says she is entering be | a sort of a Turkish trouser |Ste™s are given direction and nut butter must contain at least Style. } 90 per cent peanuts. To be called peanut butter, she tells the administration, the product should contain 95 per cent peanuts, a standard which would alter the composition of much of the peanut butter now on the U.S. market. Mrs. secretary before her marriage to Gordon Desmond, now a re- tired army major. While her junior frankfurters and for the defeat of pending legislation, which would permit the use of cotton fibre cellulose in jelly beans. Mrs. Desmond, a grand- mother, is president and guiding light of the Federation of Home- makers. This organization, formed six years ago, has its headquarters in nearby Arlington, Va., in a small suite of offices cluttered with mail, government reports on food, and such formidable jagain. And now even thie most jtimid and unathletic girls can \ride a bicycle steadjied by a strong male escowt. For the American Machime and Foundry Co. has introduced a new side-by-side bicycle., It was previewed by some 150 Mashion editors, guests of the New York As with all revolutionary| enendenship' tad. the fact changes, her "bloomers," as they came to be called, gore -- ridiculed at first. But shortly after her death in 1894 they|ATTEND SESSIONS | were developed into knicker-| They have sessions on groom-| bockers that instantly became ing and posture, trips to the art, popular for the new sport of|callery and museum, cooking) Desmond was a legal|Group on Grand Bahawaa Is-|bicycling. They were full, fast-\and budgeting classes and dis- and. jened below the knees and worn cussion groups. Naturally, for the fashion ed-|With button-up leggings. Along! Once a month the principal itors, the clothes that' were|¥ith them was wor a leg-ol-o¢ 9 school is invited to talk| daughter was growing up, Mrs.|worn with the machines were|™Utton, long-sleeved blouse. (\ith them, and many women| Desmond's hobbies were Pape almost mae important than the BA peggene which seems learn for the first time that the ' .|works for the brownies and girl/harnessed bicycles. The New)ridiculous lay, was a mile-'school can be a friend. tay ot Commercial Pradecte" scouts. York models, flown in fior the)stone in the emancipation of yast year's experience indi- --| Now all her spare time is three-day sportswear shoavings,|women for active sport partici-|2teq that husbands noticed an ' ohti came i ick- irts,|pation. Today with slims or|; iti |devoted to fighting on the food|came out in kick-pleat a'kirts,|pa y limprovement in conditions at) Bazaar Collects tron. divided skirts and shorts. They|shorts or knee-high skirts We/home and often became in- rode halantly--and appar-|wear casual sweaters. or COM-| oived as well. LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Lon- ently effortlessly--around, the/fortable blouses. j y SiG <n gee ram Some of the mothers who Add Spice To Apple|zwn, Hotel." ah onreced |"gratluated" last year are at- don's annual Hadassah bazaar has just closed its doors but in Their escorts, recruited 'from tenga Sieipe meant: eee four months donations will start FREER ES Fi CELE LLPEF? ST. MARY'S CWL PREPARES FOR TREE LIGHT BAZAAR The triple - tiered home- 'made Christmas cake in the lower left corner will be one Nee ct, "Nore Giater eek eee mee Came oct! Ser. and Mrs. Roy Peréman, Council members are enthus!-_ lect, sort, price, mark and pack|rryit." As such, the applesauce| | SOCIAL NOTICE ms For Flavor A eal the hotel staff, matched 'ap to meetings. Most of the ch | PP them in color, except ir one| FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE ek kindergarten and doing) sirable dessert. New glamor], thin-striped pull of Shet-| : | eee oy bad the _ (orcip.(can_be created, however, by|land "yarns and 8. pink iikirt,O8hawa, wish to announce the/astic about the results and vener, puts some final een mons ') ©o"\simply adding spices or other|Her escort was in blue. forthcoming marriage of their| hone to see the program spread stitches in a Christmas table |the 50,000 to 60,000 items sold at|-an ye used alone or in combin- AFFORDS BEST EXERCISE only daughter, Barbara Ann tolty other parts of the country. clei, seaics wil Oe. sae ei ge bcs lation with crisp cookies to pro-| The cycling costumes? by Sually they start to arrive|vide a satisfying end to any|Bernhard Altmann featured new Standing are Mrs. William olic Women's League and to be held Monday in St. Mary's Auditorium. Mrs. Kenneth Roger Nottingham, sonipit it's expensive. The total ~of the prizes to be awarded at the annual Christmas ~Tree-Light Bazaar, sponsor- James Seaver, seated left, and penny sale convener, watches closely as Mrs. Edwards, special convener and Mrs. Angus Legere, co- convener, in March, says Mrs. K, H. Ken- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Notting-| .o<¢ to the Toronto council last! dall, who is in charge of eight basement rooms which she uses meal. The Foods Department at pastels, cooled and paled with Macdonald Institute, Guelph, white. One cardigan outfit wvas ham, Raglan. The ceremony is to take place on Friday, Novem- jyear was $5,000, raised by the) group's thrift shop. It was suggests this recipe for apple- boldly striped in gold, apricot sauce with an extra flavor ' a : ons _ bn ed by the St. Mary's Cath Max Coleman, general con Oshawa Times Photo ani tengeriaas Anoleee takny as a warehouse for the dona- tions. ber 26, 1965 at 7.00 p.m. at the/enough only to reach $5 fami- bride-elect's home. li a Divorce To Become Cheaper, Easier By Law " By JOHN BEST =MOSCOW (CP) -- Divorce is going to become cheaper and @asier in the Soviet Union. A new draft law has been under preparation for some time and although details are divorce. Indications that this requirement will crapped. Russia Drafting were established to strengthen the family, prevent unfounded divorces, safeguard the inter- ests of children," wrote three juridical experts recently. "Did they prove good? No. Very often people live together without being married because they cannot get a divorce from a former wife or husband. .. . Not only is respect for law un- dermined but the morals of our society as well." The ent law was intro- duced the Second World| War to counteract the danger of a runaway divorce rate re- sulting from separation of mil- lions of young pives and hus- bands. No figures are published on divorce but one gets the im- pression it is quite common. The usual ground is incompa- tibility. This problem often 8 a It is also likely court proce-|arises from family conflicts en- dures will be dispensed with in eases phere both parties agree to the divorce and there are no children. District registration Offices, of which there are 17 in Moscow, will do the job for a fhominal fee. Divorce applications now are fheard in two separate courts which try to reconcile the cou- le before granting a decree. ut they are so swamped with esos thet they find it imnossi- Die to investigate properly. . Only contested cases which 'demand thorough study of a conflict, and certain eases involving children, are 4avith by a court. = "Complicated divorce "Elderly Sister 'In' With Teens = WINNIPEG (CP)--After 50 4years of teaching, Sister Hed- -wig Neumann is still "in" with the teen-agers. ~ Today's teens provided the @teatest challenge of a teach- "ing career she began as a 15- "year-old, says Sister Neumann, "a member of the Roman Catho- 'Uc Grey Nuns order. « "I came to realize the old "ways weren't right for today's 'world. Children could no longer "be regimented with strict . dis- 'vipline if they were to fit into the world after their education "was completed. ~ "They have a right to voice 'their opinions and describe their thoughts." Sister Neumann said she felt 'that educationists abused their rights for a long time by failing 'to gain insight into a child's "personality and his dreams for 'the future. She developed her 'pwn approach to teenagers. "I promoted drama and glee clubs in my high school cl laws to continue being dealt gendered by crowded living con- ditions, especially when a cou- ple lives with parents. Drunkenness is commonly in- volved, and a recent study in Leningrad showed half the cases involved drunken hus- bands. Another change being con- templated affects illegitimate children. The father's name is not now mentioned in the child's regictration naners or, in later life, his work passport, but the name will probably be included under the new law. The father of a child born out of wedlock would also be re- quired to make monthly pay- ments to the mother. The state now makes these payments, There has been no indication of any change in the alimony system--25 to 50 per cent of a man's salary depending on the number of children. Alimony is normally not paid when there are no children. Nurse Serves Deep In Jungle VICTORIA (CP)--The case of the pregnant woman was just one of the problems Diana Sy- mons of Victoria encountered during her two years as a nurse in the' Malayan jungle. be She was stationed there with|night. Beulah Trotter Feted At Showers Miss Beulah Pearl Trotter, whose marriage takes place to- day, to Garry A. W. Parfitt, has been feted at many showers. A linen shower was held at the home of Miss Joyce Wires, Columbus, where the hostess was assisted by Miss June Wires, Mrs, Irene Hele and Miss Berle Price, for co-workers from the Purchasing Department, General Motors of Canada. Mrs, Wilfred Salter and Mrs. Raymond Collins, assisted by Mrs, Arlie Davis, held a. neigh- borhood miscellaneous shower for. the bride-to-be. A corsage of white and pink carnations was pinned on Miss Trotter. Mrs. Charlie Parfitt held a miscellaneous shower: for the members of the prospective bridegroom's family at the home of Mrs. Victor Parfitt, Mary street, Oshawa. Guests were present from Toronto, Bay Ridges, Weston and Oshawa. Miss Trotter was presented with a combination electric can opener, knife and _ scissors sharpener from the Purchasing Department, General Motors of Canada. After the rehearsal last night, the wedding party was enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Perey isose street, Oshawa. WIFE PRESERVER Prolong the life of wood chisels by capping the handle with a rubber crutch tip. Pre- vents splintering from repeated use, pital at Kuala Lipis, even though it was strenuous. There were only two nursing shifts a day, nurses on the evening shift ing on call throughout the Mglrese « Grae Gaull at eee | Some native practices shocked Diana was at the hospital at/'t® Western nurses. Gombak, a centre caring for) "They rub everything into the aborigine people of the area,|their sores. Dung is a very when she flew by helicopter to|P0Pular thing. We were just ap- a village where there was an|Palled but it does stop the bleed- obstetrical case. ing." At the scene she decided the) Diana, who now is matron at patient's condition was so seri-| Queen Margaret's school in Dun- ous it could not be handled at\can, B.C., said education was Gombak and the woman wouldjhelping to overcome some _na- have to be taken to the general|tive superstitions in Malaya. hospital at Kuala Lumpur. She; "Many know about germs It you get a child involved in class projects, he won't want to stay away or not pay atten- 'tion. They don't want to miss anything." : « The secret of successful dis- 'cipline is "dialogue -- talking things over, exchanging opin- dons, each respecting the others' ideas." Sister Neumann, who took' an|gombak."" M.A. and B.Ed by correspond- ence from the University of 'Ottawa, still teaches English although, she is semi-retired. per he helicopter pilot to carrying disease, but they don't fly direct to Kuala Lumpurlall understand it. It's awfully where he landed in the garden|hard to explain unseen germs. in front of the hospital mater-/They still think of disease in nity building. _ terms of evil spirits." ay Py go to feel a bit} ----_----_--________ of a fool. I thought 'supposing I've misjudged this case!' But) TEETHING PAIN it was a real emergency. They) New liquid ORA-JEL safely ends teethe saved the baby and the mother, Ing pain. Just apply, pain "flies away." (- Recommended by many which we couldn't have done at| pediatricians, works fast... peng | Fesults guaranteed or( ty % | money back. Also available / papewrs' in jell . Me ora-jel 2 |ENJOYED WORK Diana enjoyed her work at 'Gombak and af @ village hos-| touch, SPICED APPLESAUCE pounds unpared, The bazaar, started five years ago, attracts about 10,000 people every year. Mrs. Kendall has/|2 been in charge of the ware- house all along except for 1963, (eight) when she was bazaar general 14 cup water airman. about 4% cup brown sugar, She says by the end of sum- packed mer and early fall as merch-| % teaspoon cinnamon andise comes in faster she has lemon juice add nd work with her volunteer|juice to taste, plus cinnamon cooking apples, cored.and quartered lemon green pullover added a fall, of In covered saucepan, simmer apples with water for 15 to 20 minutes, or until tender. Sir occasionally. Add water to ,\re- vent possible scorching. ut through sieve or food mill. Sitir in sugar until dissolved %-- sweetness may vary to your taste. Serve warm with cre Jor with cookies and cake. elpers from 1:30 to 4 p.m. All kinds of merchandise are donated. | "Anything you find in the| home we've got. Sometimes we) don't even know what the article is." | Everything is evaluated and| priced on the basis of a stand-| ard price list. | Two days before the bazaar | Hadassah members, husbands| and children get together and move everything from the warehouse to the Progress Building at the Western fair- gg where the bazaar bg c open the warehouse daily} Before cooking, a Yes! Your take YOU 27 Celina Street TAKE OUT SPECIAL husband will out, after a SPECIAL hair style at... Jhe Mayfatr Salon 728-0662 SWEATERS ..... from 19.95 JACKETS from 19.95 eeeeee In Proportionate Lengths. For the newest, most exeiting | Sporteweer Fashions visit BLACK'S LADIES WEAR LTD. 72 Simeoe North Open to 9 p.m. Prideys -- In Co-opera why the Cascade 40 electric water heating appliance can guarantee you all the hot water you ll ever need © The Cascade 40 has two heating elements. The 1000 watt bottom element keeps 40 gallons of piping hot water on tap. 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