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COLLECTED CHINA ONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs¥ ar Andrew Collard spent 20 's collecting Cayadian china seven years doing intensive arch before she completed first book in Montreal enti- Nineteenth Century Pot- and Porcelain in Canada. 465-page book boasts 56 il. rations from her own collec. EYES DEVELOP ter the age of six months, a i's eyes begin to cv-ordi- , and it is from that time | age three that crossed are most likely to occur, ANNE STYLING ary Special 5 rg. $17.50 for .. $14.00 9g. $12.50 for $10.00 TILL NOV. 30th 725-4541 229.95 229.95 IR 99.95 R SOFA 199.95 179.95 139.95 249.95 109.96 199.95 id styles. Excel- alae les 129,95 Ideal for bedroom. ick and ortables ,.95-179,95 ANCES TURE T -- 728-2151 | SIDE GOOD OLD-FASHI Raisins, fruit, nuts, time and effort produced the mincemeat that Mrs. Clay- ton Hewer (left) and Mrs. Wilfred Hewitt (right) are preparing to bottle. Mrs. Hewer is the baking con- vener of the Sunshine Unit of the Simcoe Street UCW CHILD GUIDANCE Learning Should Not Cease When School Is Closed Ry GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Suppose there was a teachers' strike in your school community and your schools were closed. Regardless of the rightness or wrongness of the strike, your first concern is that of your children. What will you do for them while they are out of school? For most children there esial be no adequate substitute for) achool attendance. However, a| few parents might be able to do a great deal with their children, especially children of elemen- tary-school age. For example, one parent might be able to be home on a school day and su- pervise the children for several hours at reading from approved sources. Where there are sever- al children in the family, includ- ing one or more of preschool age, the older children might be guided at reading during sever al short periods of the day to) ene or more of these non-read-| ing youngsters. | Several families might work out a good plan of having a kind| ! of neighborhood school session for several hours a day when one or, more of the parents could take turns in supervising Revitalize Rooms | With Personality Planning, Paint | By ELEANOR ROSS In keeping with our get- ready - early for Christmas ex- ~ lhortation, let's survey the living _|room and see if it needs a bit of doing over. Does the room seem dull and uninspiring? Have you been planning to do a repaint '|job but have put it off? Well, it _|really isn't such a job consider- _|ing that it can give the room a _|new personality -- _ easily quickly, and inexpensively. Christmas trees and decora- tions will take on added sparkle and luster in freshly decorated surroundings, Then, too, the beauty that the new coat of paint creates is a_ holiday present to the house that will remain to be enjoyed by its oc- cupants long after the orna- ments and decorations are packed away. If an over-all paint job isn't indicated at the moment, don't forget to touch-up any shabby windowsills, woodwork, radia- tors, and, if there is a fireplace, the mantelpiece. Yuletide deco- rations are offen centered around windows and mantels, and to do the beautiful decora- tions justice, the background| should be fresh'and spotless. DON'T LIMIT IT The Sweet Adelines mark To do the job right, don't limit, ed their tenth anniversary the -sprucing up to the living] as a chapter with a dinner room, Guests form their first) and dance on Saturday eve impressions of a home when en- ning at the Annandale Golf SWEET AD : fs |\be induced to pursue a definite tering the front door. So it's a \plan of reading or home study! good homemaker and thoughtful ONED RECIPES TESTED FOR BAZAAR 'nie" te puvie' schoo" are gris tat sees toi tha the close some 0 ese youtns E : hall, foyer or entry is free of un- { se t ssem-| might use this period to assem Speatiy at ark and ble information and work out a, A fresh coat of paint special school paper or other as-|Scratches | anion has does wonders to brighten--the signment, and Mrs. Hewitt is the bak- ing convener of the Astra Unit. These units have com- row evening aft the church. The groups: also cullabo- "rated on sewing, felt work and novelties which will be bined forces. under the con- featured. In keeping with in individual families, parents|threshold of the home and pro- venership of Mrs, William the Centennial theme, the /need to be more than vsually|Vides a-gleaming backdrop for Sterling, Sunshine Unit and tea room will serve an 'concerned about their school-|Christmas decorations Mrs. Elgin Savery of the old fashioned luncheon of jage childreg at night and regu-| A heautifully painted room de Astra Unit to present a baked apples and tea 'late their ours away fromiserves a_ gleaming well-kept Centennial Bazaar tomor biscuits home. floor, either the wnole area or Moreover, parents during this\the part that ts uncarpeted or places where they could derive critical period need to try tojfree of area rugs. The treat- considerable information find ways of having fun together|meni the wood receives depends | in the family, alone and withjon its condition and the type of Several fathers of the co-oper-\neighhor children there.|finish it previously had. ative group might lead certain|Obviously, the parents should) If it's in excellent shape, just jrecreational activities. S om elemphasize home responsibilities | clean and re-wax. If it is in picnics during this period should|of the children and make sure'comparatively good condition, |he especially valuable. A few|these children share in the rou-|but has some wora spots to be teen-agers might be enlisted to|tine burdens there. retouched, remove all traces of books to borrow and to read atihelp on these trips or to help| All this would require special] wax before paiching it up. If the home. Sometimes the group o!\with the younger children dur-|effort by parents and may meanifloor has been finished in a pe- children taken to the libraryjing the sessions at the super-|considerable sacrifice. But the|netrating sealer, it's a simple could be induced to have ajvised co-operative learning cen-|needs are so urgent that thejmatter to patcn-up the worn reading period in the library jtre, even in their own home or|parents could afford almost anyjareas in the same color. Shel- lac, also, may also be patched successfully. ' Worn areas in varnished One or more other parents|in a neighbor's home. Wonderfuljkind of personal inconvenience could be Jeaders in trips by the 'children to museums or other too, if some of the junior andjin order to do best for their chil senior high school-youths could|dren. Five features make Foamtreads a Christmas the project. To make this under- taking worth while, it must be a rather strict program to which} the participating children would have to adhere. As a part of this program, one parent could go with several) school-age children to the public) library to help them find good ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Fid ward Pankhurst, Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Susan} Mary Elizabeth, to Gary Wayne! Dodsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dodsley, Orillia, On- tario. The wedding will take place on Saturday, December 23, 1967, at 2:00 p.m. in St. Ger trude's Roman Catholic Church, Orillia. | RECEPTION -Mr..and.Mrs, James E. Mitchell, Utica, Ontario, will be happy to receive their friends and relatives on Sunday, No- vember 19, 1967, from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. and from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. at the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Hall, Ontario Street, Port Perry on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. AT HOME Mr, and Mrs. W. Fred Dis ney, Brooklin, Ontario, will be at home to their relatives, friends and neighbors on Mon- Unbreakable re heel counter, Machine washable ¢ 7 rie peed Paley soa 'om can jump on Soft leat slippers stey in shape. P Molded foam les. Easy 08 rubber soles, AN the foet--and bat impossible on your floors. te wear ent. SULTAN 55.98 This Christmas why not treat your whole family--to Foamtreads, AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES 25 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- 723-7411 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 725-6671 BATA SHOE STORE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 15 SIMCOE STREET NORTH BURNS SHOE STORE 1 KING WEST, OSHAWA -- 725-4611 day, November 20, 1967, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary. enor OSHAWA TIMES COLLINS SHOE STORE 119 BROCK ST. SOUTH, WHITBY -- 668-3476 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. ' PICTURE | RE-PRINTS 20% Discount on Orders of 3B or More Pictures Available et | ~DANCEY'S SHOES 18 SIMCOE SOUTH, OSHAWA -- 725-1833 NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 3x7 -- 1.25 each DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 SIMCOE NORTH, OSHAWA -- 725-3312 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 15, 1967 17. e. ELINES MARK TENTH ANNIVERSARY WITH A DINNER AND DANCE Club, Many past members Mrs. Paul Junkin, acted as chapter, Mrs. Horst Weg- James Bird, and Mrs. Paul and the founder of the mistress of ceremonies for gler. Pictured here is the Junkin, president, greeting chapter, Mrs. Barry Fox the event and introduced receiving line, Elmer Down a charter member of the were in attendance. The past presidents, the found (left), Paul Junkin, Mrs organization, Mrs. Elmer president of the chapter er, and the director of the Tames Bird, convener Down j ) j floors, however, sometimes re- Talent For Art impressionist whose oil painting|for a career for Paul. "I had of Paul sleeping appears on the|/hoped he would be a Mountie. It Indian Christmas cards sold at'would have been nice to have the Canadian Indian Centre in one Mountie in the family." Toronto But that didn't work out and \quire the removal of all the old coating. If an entire floor coat- ling is fo be renewed, the job Runs In Family isn't so difficult when it is done! On Rama Reserve 4 third son, William, is -ainow she is encouraging Paulin with a rented sanding machine. | ODILLIA, Ont. (CP) Fo commercial 'artist and sister|his art studies. Such-a-machine is easy to oper-| MA, Un * FOUN Glenna, 21, is studying art in| In addition to looking after ate, but remember to sand with|of the 12 children of Mr. and) yjontrea} her own children still living at the grain of the wood until there/Mrs. Richard Shilling are art- They embarked on their ca-|home, Mrs. Shilling werks with is a clean, smooth surface When the floors are redone-- reers in the face of handicaps.|retarded children at the Ontario Shilling, a carpenter, could|Hospital in Orillia: ists or budding artists The family lives on the Rama' Mr then com@s a layer or two of|Indian reserve near Orillia. not raise the dozen children and) ~-- 3 wax for protection and beauty.| Paul Shilling, 14,.is the most|the money for art supplies too HITS MIDDLE-AGED /And the house will have a hand-jrecent of the children to decide/But the children managed any-| Parkinson's disease is a com- some note underfoot as the sea-|on art as'a career how mon ailment that usually affects Mrs. Shilling had other ideasipeople over the age of 45. son of holidays draws near. | Before him came Arthur, an| St. Nick's Gift Store fhe sportscoats of fall are here! Crisp new patterns and styles for your leisure life... plenty of hearty tweeds, plaids, stripes and checks. Blazers in traditional navy and the dashing new blazer colors. Two and three button styling. A great selection in a range of sizes . . . hurry in. IZES SIZES 36 te 50 $ 95 FROM Permanent Press -- PANTS You're Welcome to Charge-It ! DUNN'S ~ 2 LOCATIONS - OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursdeys and Fridays till 9 y 95 FROM 36 KING ST. EAST Open Fridays till 9 = . = 2» 2 = 3s