nonnalaaovl annual11901 Il Needl point for Tut TORONTO CP King Tut buffs responding to needlepoint competition sponsored by Canadian magazine last June submitted 549 entries which were judged earlier this week by team of needlepoint experts and an Egy tologist Sinclair of Port Perry 0nt and Fay Dahmer of Toronto The contest attracted entries from across the country and the magazine plans to ex hibit the winning works at the Village by the Grange Gallery adjacent to the Art Gallery The top prize for an original esign with King Tutankhamen theme was won by Margaret Stephenson Coole of Mississauga Ont The competition sponsored by Canadian Living magazine was held in conjunction with the Treasures of Tutankhamen an ex hibition of 55 priceless objects from the kings tomb on display at the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto from Nov to the end of December Anna Hobbs the magazines fashion and crafts director said contest organizers were overwhelmed at the quality of entries which covered needle art in three categories PROVIDED KITS Although we provided kits in two of the categories there were 497 entries in the creative section she said Entrants in this had to produce an original design with King Tut theme designed and executed totally with threaded needle by hand or machine Mrs Coole 46 who won the $2000 top prize said she spent almost three months researching her work which depicted Egyptian plants such as papaya and fig trees and corn flowers machinestitched in to what Mrs Hobbs called an excellent example of balanced fine stitchery The winner is graduate of the Ontario College of Art Runnersup in the creative competition were Jeanie Kendall of Toronto and Doreen Campbell of Brantford Ont In the two other categories featuring kits supplied by the magazine winners were Aleksandra volvlng of Ontario Knitwear jungle On Wednesday October 3i the eighth floor of the Royal Victoria Hospital will be taken over by the handmade knitwear handcrafted toys sewing and artificial flowers of the RVH Auxiliarys Christmas in October In the meantime however the knitwear portion of the sale has taken over the home of Mildred Baker Mrs Baker and fellow auxilian Betty Trotter spent most of one day last week tagging the articles for sale Examiner Photo Margaret Coole of Mississauga sits in front of her winning entry in needlepoint contest for works in the King Tutankhamen theme CP Photo and unprotected from whims of their Homemade Halloween Those who are easily frightened beware Satur day children made eerie hanging masks and learned to paint lifelike cuts and bruises at the Barrie Childrens Library Of course all these We can help you to for tax purposes CANADA SAVINGS BONDS st YEAR 05 for the next years THE HIGHEST COUPON EVER 129 DUNLOP ST devilish schemes were in preparation for Hallo ween Here Dawn Charles and her niece Anne Sipila display their frightening creations Examiner Photo redeem your maturing bonds buy the new bonds in the most suitable form for you as to regular interest compound interest and denominations select the method best for you of reporting the C88 income 7260981 the employers some female union experts believe that progress is being made In fact women increasingly are joining the tradeunion movement in an effort to win higher wages and more equitable place in the work force Statistics compiled by the federal labor department for the period from 1966 to 1976 show that women are unioniz ing at faster rate than men and participating more within their unions Women had not been unioniz ed in such large numbers until they became more perma nent significant part of the Dominican Repubhc disaster The Canadian head of the Christian Medical Society one of the prime movers behind the Dominican Relief fund will be speaking tomorrow night at Central United Church Barrie starting at 730 pm Dr Douglas Harper has recently returned from the Dominican Republic where be assessed the devastation of Hurricane David in September Dr Harper will be showing slides of the disastrous results of the hurricane and will be tell ing how Canadian groups like those in Barrie can help Assistance to the hurricane victims has come from Trinity Collier Street United and Gen tral United churches as well as many service groups in Barrie including Rotary and the Op timists Women in bUsiness uniting nothing to lose but union dues OIIAWA CP Although there still are thousands of unorganized women slaving away in job ghettos lowpaid work force several decades ago Previously unions were solidly entrenched in the male dominated bluecollar occupa tions of manufacturing con struction mining and transpor tation But then unions had to shift their attention to organizing women in whitecollar jobs Women are still clearly unrepresented says Julie White an Ottawa feminist working on report on unions for the Advisory Council on the St atus of Women But there has been con siderable increase Unions are dealing with the shift somewhat successfully BLAMES STEREOTYPING Ms White says sex discrimination and stereotyp ing are partly responsible for the large masses of women still unorganized but there are other stronger inf luences Sexist attitudes towards women do exist in the union movement but when you look at the overall situation they dont have much of an impact on where and why women are organized She says employer opposition is major reason why white collar workers in the private sector mostly secretaries retail and wholesale clerks and workers in banks insurance and real estate agencies are notunionized Another major obstacle is job fragmentation the scattering of workers in small places over large area in bank branches restaurants and small business It takes more effort and money to reach and organize their workers and because work places are small employees are more subject to intimida tion from their bosses Mary Eady national representative of the Womens Bureau for the Canadian Labor Congress says many working women regard unions as strikehappy armtwisting organizations for lunchtoting bluecollar workers They dont understand how unions can help and they havent been socialized to see themselves in that role she says CWL Autumn Arcade takes in over $200 More than 400 people attend ed Saturdays Autumn Arcade at St Marys Church on Amelia St The arcade included tea room crafts and gifts books baked goods and white elephant items for sale About 900 tickets were sold for raffle on butterfly quilt made by members of the Catholic Womens League said Maura OToole convener The quilt was won by Glenn Greensides of Bayfield Street With tickets selling for 25 cents each or five for $1 more than $200 was made in the quilt raffle All proceeds from the Arcade will be used for parish activities said Mrs OToole peeple and places Unitarians The Barrie and District Unitarian Fellowship sponsors lecture by the Rev James Kirconnel about Unitarianism at Georgianjgoilege 11 em WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority mu usr vrrsup Hum YOURE THIS CLOSE TO IOSING WEIGHT FOR INFORMATION CALI 7265505 Sunday October 28 Guests are welcome Snowmobile The Barrie Snowmobile Club meets at the schoolhouse on Thursday October 25 at pm All members attendance urgently requested prospec tive members welcome For further information call Ron 7267864 or June 7261563 Fall Fling North Collegiate Band Parents Association will be holding Fall Fling Dance starting at pm Friday Oc tober 26 at the Barrie Legion Tickets are $6 per person There will be buffet bar and door prizes Call 7269538 for tickets and information Euchre The Goodfellow Interested Parents Association will be holding monthly euchre game at Goodfellow Public School 9th line of Innisfil The first will be held on Thursday October 26 730 pm Prizes will be award ed and refreshments served Admission is $150 All welcome Humane society The Ladies Auxiliary to the Barrie Humane Society is holding rummage sale at the Steelworkers Hall High St on Friday October 26 from pm and Saturday October 27 from 10 12 noon Good used clothing and furniture are need ed For pickup call 7281033 or 7289742 Uncle Ed not so sweet Dear Ann Lenders Please find room in your column for subject nobody wants to talk about am referring to child molesting Recently our sixyearold daughter was molested by trusted family friend Uncle Ed offered to babysit one evening We thought it was sweet of him My husband and Uncle Ed had been close friends for years He was the last person in the world would have suspected as child molester The next morning our daughter told me what happened asked her what was wron when she wouldnt eat and kept clinging to me inform my husband at once and we de cided to prosecute The verdict was reached yesterday Uncle Ed was given one years probation with court supervision When we signed the complaint we learned he was already serving two years probation in similar case Please warn your readers that the best babysitters are grandparents sisters or women friends with children of their own according to our pediatrician Tell them too they must have the guts to prosecute Smart Too Late Dear Smart Thank you for sharing your painful ex perience Your advice is excellent So glad you asked to sit in my chair today Dear Ann Landers That letter describing the hurt feelings of students who are always chosen last to be on the team was of special interest to me because was always the guy no captain wanted But never felt ashamed because knew that one person cannot excel in everything was poor in sports but when it came to Latin or math was No was also sure the captains would soon be asking me for help cannot think of better method of forming two teams with equal talent than the alternate selection system It may create some embarrassment but it is fair Carl ER San Francisco Dear Cart You were fortunate to be able to eliminate the pain of being assed over by intellectualizing Most young people cant that You said you couldnt think of better method of getting two teams with equal talent Well hundreds of readers could The best suggestion is this one The two captains get together and make their selections in private The names of the players are then announced No one knows who was the first to be chosen or last This method is equitable neat and eliminates hurt feelings Dear Ann Landers Please tell your readers again that if they are going to take any kind of painkiller they should not drink drop of alcohol My husband could have lost his life because he did not know this Bennie was always scared to death of the dentist He had to have two teeth pulled yesterday so before he left the house he drank pint of vodka The dentist gave him double shot of Novocain After the extraction Bennie felt pretty good and got in his car to drive home He passed out just before tuming on to the expressway Lucky for him he pulled over to the shoulder and police car was there in jiffy feel good about writing this letter because may have saved life today Holyoke Mass Reader Dear Hoke How right you are Booze and drugs can be deadly combination Add motor vehicle and you have an invitation to suicide murder or both mm Abandoned knitwear By MARGARET WORTH We were looking for mitts the other morning It wasnt really cold just chilly enough to nip at fingertips and make me go searching Every fall tell myself the same thing el your store all the hats mitts and scarves in one place but somehow never get around to it and by the time realize that noone is wearing them any more all the small articles have scat tered found one green mitt two lefthanded blue ones glove that looked like it belonged to the abominable snowman one striped hat with the pomporr missing and three scarves with holes chewed in them gave up and bought my son new gloves think part of the problem is that most children seem to suffer from temporary amnesia As soon as they drop something in school it ceases to belong to them teacher friend once told me that brand new sweather held up in class for identification is hastily shunned by all in par ticular the owner who with averted eyes and heightened col opr will stoically deny ever having possessed such an arti Gym clothes too disappear with monotonous regularity in our ousehold even when firmly labelled in two separate places thought at one time that maybe they had give away service going And then theres socks There isnt mother know who doesnt have her own private collection of sock tales Some of them read like horror stories others would bring tears to your eyes There are mothers who have given the best years of their lives to knitting colour coordinated socks for their children only to discover half their labours languishing in the lost and found while the other half life forgotten somewhere on the sports field Not all socks are unwanted though in fact in this family socks are very popular have pair of pale blue fluffies that everyone is willing to claim and theres pair of white with green tops that almost started family feud last week If can just figure out way to make my children feel as strongly about their gloves as they do about their socks Ill save myself enormous amounts of anguish and probably considerable amount of money too Pollys Pointers Weevils moved with them DEAR POLLY We tried everything we knewof to get rid of weevils then moved couple of years ago and they are still pestering us thought had acked care fully but it did no good so please help me hey are the only bugs we have MRS EJ DEAR MRS EJ It sounds to me as if you moved the weevils too They were probably lurking In some food you seldom use Sometimes they are brought home from the store where they stayed too long on the shelves during warm weather Try to find the offending item Anything that seems questionable should be burned It sounds as if you may need professional to get rid of them all If you spray with an Insecticide yourself wash all cupboards and storage places thoroughly fumigate and keep closed long enough for it to work After they have all disappeared keep few bay leaves in your flour canister in corn meal cereals and any thing that might attract them The bay leaves do not impart taste to the other foods have used them for years as have many others living in humid areas POLLY run MIX MATCH coornmms ONLY Mfa FOREMOSTHVFASHON 34 DUIIOP ST 11321