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a T 0 ame Ul -- 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 13, 1960 ADDING THEIR SIGNATURES At a recent pretty ceremony in First Baptist Church Joan Veronica Johns and Robert John Winter exchanged nuptial viws. The bride is the daugh- té# of Mrs. Helen Johns and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winter, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Ireland Progress Report Shows Farm Living On High Level THE EXPERTS SAY By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer technological and mechanical aids to minimize apduous labor |for all family members. [This is TORONTO (CP) -- When some|onc logical reason for expecting motorists pass a farm with a well-equipped barn, they expect to see a run-down farmhouse, and vice versa. The tourists will say: '""There's @ farm where the man is the boss," when they spot a spic and Span barn. But it isn't so, not in Ontario, anyv-ay. Dr. Helen C. Abell, chief of the rural sociology unit of the federal agriculture depart- ment, has facts and figures to prove it. The data is included in one of the first progress reports of a special study of Ontario farm homes and homemakers, carried on jointly by the federal and|for each person, the lighting sys-| friend said she wasn't allowed to provincial agriculture depart- ments. WOMEN'S INFLUENCE "A well-equipped home gener- ally means a well - equipped barn," says Dr. Abell, Of the 353 farm women inter-| viewed during June and July last| year, all had stoves--all but 15] per cent of them electric or gas stoves. Other labor-saving equip- ment included refrigerators, owned by 95 per cent; freezers, 56 per cent; power washing ma- chines, 98 per cent; automatic| clothes dryers, 11 per cent; vac-| uum cleaners, 87 per cent, and| electric floor polishers, 12 pe:| cent, Every home had at least one of the seven items and a few had #1 seven. The average was five. In her report, Dr. Abell said in Ontario the family usually owns and operates the farm on which [th-¢ there would be some sort of equalization between possession lof items of equipment used to | lighten both farming and home- making equipment." | MOST USEFUL | .The washing machine topped | the list as the mos* useful piece of home equipment and was fol- |lowed by the refrigerator, stove, |vacuum cleaner, freezer, iron | and sewing machine. | To determine a level of living, {the farm homemakers were | asked 27 questions about such things as the type of home con- struction, the number of rooms tem, furnishings, the type of floor and wall finish and the presence of newspapers and magazines in the home. The highest possible score was 27 and the answers varied from 11 to 27 with the average score being 23. Scores from earlier studies in Alberta, Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Quebec varied from 15 to 17. In the Ontario survey 92 per cent of the women said they did some sewing, and 27 per ent said they had made at least one hat. SNATCHER BITTEN ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) A purse-snatcher got away with |$16 and a bite on his hand. Mary Jane Bakalak, 18, said that when a man placed his hand over her mouth and told her not to scream they reside. "Ideally both hus- ban' and wife desire and seek she bit it, but he managed to flee with her purse. | this letter from a Jewish mother: | centration camp under Hitler's i to-do so. CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS From Ontario, Canada, comes) "I am one of your admirers) and never miss your article in our local newspaper. I even went so far as to cut the articles out that I liked and put them away. When my daughter gets married and has children she will also have good use for the wonderful advice you give for us parents. IMPRESSED BY ARTICLE "Grow in Homes That Harbor Prejudice' impressed me very Victim Of Hitler's Hate Writes On Brotherhood we hardly have time to criticize religion of others." (My bulletins, The Young Child and Religion and Graces and Prayers for Young Children (suitable for all faiths) may be had by sending a self-addressed U.S. stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. What is a good rule about discussing persons not present in the family circle? A. To do so uy when the best ated, in them is related, much the other day in the paper. I wish, Dr. Myers, you would write more often on this subject. mixed-up, crazy world we need more men like your calibre. "I am very sensitive and all 'Jews are, especially as I went through all the suffering in con- ruling, the suffering I had to en- dure because I was a Jew, and our dear parents, sisters and brothers had to die and other six million innocent Jews. RESPECT OTHER FAITHS "We are religious Jews and don't hate any other religion, but respect them and expect others "I would like to give you a little example: "Our next-door neighbor's son was killed. My husband, a rabbi, and 1 went to the church to give our last respects, and stay: through the services. "Because I did not see our other neighbor at the church, I asked her why she did not come, Her answer was this: " 'Our priest told us we are not allowed to go to any other churches', THANKFUL FOR FREEDOM "We came to this wonderful country, Canada, where is free- dom, what is to us more than anything else, and we are thank- ful to God that we are here. "I never thought that in Can- or see a swastika painted on our synagogue, what just happened not long ago. That's why I said we need more people like you, public through the paper for more understanding towards the Jewish faith. God bless you." How 1 answered her: "I appreciate your kind letter more than I can tell you. I have |always tried to have a deep appreciation of every religion different from my own. remember this: still whirling around mighty fast, even after you have shut off the power. Give them time to slow down -- and be safe. : Treat Power Mower With Nice Respect When Gardening RESPECT POWER MOWER A power mower is hardly an efficient tool when it chops off your fingers and toes. Its skill at firing sticks, stones and pieces of wire in all directions adds to its high rating on the danger list. Here are a from safety specialists with the (Duiari Department of Agricul ure, few suggestions Keep hands, feet and loose clothing away "from all moving parts of the mowers Wear good, sturdy shoes. Should the blades get to your feet, there'll be some protection, ed |at least. Never leave a mower running with no one "to look after it. Know your machine. Be able to disengage the clutch at the least notice. Know the cutting path of the blades with respect, to the mower housing. Never cut down a slope --al- ways sideways, Keep people (children in par- ticular) out of the area to be mowed. Also keep people out of . the Tugs of the grass discharge ~topening. They can be easy tar- ada I would hear the word Jew; gets for flying stones and other hard objects. Disconnect the If you have an electric mower, the blades are DISTRESSED BY FRIEND "I note that you are a little distressed that your Catholic attend another kind of religious ( HOUSEHOLD HINT Carry a roll of paper towel ing in your car. It is ideal for interior dusting, as Leen ind ceremony. Like you, I've often wished this were not so. I've at- tended religious worship of ever Ping your other windows mum visibility, spark plug wire before working around the Dr. Myers, who can teach the blade (such as in cleaning and sharpening). Mowers have been known to re-start from-the very slightest turn of the blade. well as for Ww hield and clean for maxi- Here is a lovely gift for the charming hostess. It will be quickly done but still have the prestige of a handmade master- piece. This applique table- cloth is made of linen but can also be done in felt for a bridge table cover. If you would like APPLIQUE TABLE CLOTH to obtain the easy sewing in- structions, simply send a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paver, requesting AP- PLIQUE TABLE CLOTH, Leaf- let No. S-5901. LIVELY ADDITION GRANBY, Que. (CP)--A chim- panzee was presented to thé Granby Zoo by Thor Mills, a lo- cal resident. The nine-year-old chimp, weighing 140 pounds, is called Samson. EASY DEDUCTION SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- After a burglary at the country club here, a check showed the only goods missing were 200 Presentations Past,| Debutantes' Frolics a By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Just because Britain's debutantes don't meet the Queen any more--a practice that was discontinued two years ago--it doesn't mean these bud- belles of society are being without all due fanfare. ; Shey now are know what to expect, Her daugh- ter, Judy, is coming out at their Surrey estate and they have both boys, Mrs. Huxtable has stocked up an extra outfit cf dress clothes for every male guest. If they decide to jump into the water with their clothes on, they will have a change ready. nalties so I thought I would pre- pare for the worst," she ex- plained. river and a swimming pool. Knowing that boys will be "] am expecting a lot of cas- unpr e and once J. Kimple was married to Arnold ment's Roman Catholic church in There|this town near Kitchener. Her parents were wed in the same church 50 years earlier. KEEPING TRADITION PRESTON, Ont. (CP)--Irene al to of Pells of Hespeler at St. Cle- RESERVER On summer outings with chil- dren, it's a good idea to take ong a few cardboard boxes -- hold the inevitable collection rocks, worms, leaves and whatnot that children love to. col- lect. tered ferry boats, rented airport west end night clubs ker buses. A few well - heeled ones have taken their friends across to conti- nental cities. LONDON ZOO NEXT And things are definitely look- ing better. Company director Alan Campbell-Johnson plans to take over a section of London Zoo for his daughter's big night July Two other girls are chipping in on this event so they also can be introduced beside the lion cages. They will be fed in the zoo res- taurant and dance under the stars near the tigers. "We picked the zoo because it is central and convenient for our guests," 'said Campbell-Johnson. The Earl of Harrington, who is bringing out his daughter, Lady Jane Stanhope, the same night, doesn't share this idea about a central location. He is renting a river-side estate in Buckinghamshire. sz WATER PARTIES All guests have been asked to wear blazers--a somewhat odd chocolate bars. Police said it was probably the work of juveniles. request since formal attire gen- erally is suggested. Even more odd, is the fact that the guests BLUEBERRY HOME-MADE GRADE LINES. so many faiths and sects .and have felt spiritually richer from doing so. Yet, as some faiths and sects don't do this, you and I should, I believe, honor and re- spect their ways as their own. "I have a devout Catholic neighbor who is a semi-invalid. Several times I have gone with him to his Mass early on Sunday morning and, on return, gone on with Mrs. Myers to our dist service. NEVER ASKS ey ENGLISH CLASSES ST. THOMAS, Ont. (CP)--A program providing day classes in English for immigrant moth- ers will be expanded next year, it was announced by Mrs. Dan- iel Donovan, citizenship and im- migration convener for the Cath- olic Women's League. Volunteers look after pre-school age children during classes. HOME DAIRY OSHAWA AND AJAX - THE have been told that they must arrive by boat. When it comes to water parties, SHOP WOOLWORTH' FIRST 9%, FT. 3 SECTION BAMBOO POLE With Line, Hook, Flies and Sinkers & Plastic Carrying Case AIR'TI SPILL PROOF-DRIP PROOF BEVERAGE CONTAINERS a7 holds 48 fluid oz. 99- GHT Mrs. Julian Huxtable seems to SPECIALS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY PE 49° 5 DOZ. 98 STOCK UP ON THIS ASSORTMENT OF OUR REGULAR TOP- FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR Shop at the bakery with the large variety. Specials are Also Available At-- BAILEY FOODS, Oshawa Shopping Centre and THE FOOD SHOP, 42 Simcoe Street North RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS DOWNTOWN Reg. 1.39 MEN'S Hawaiian Shirls Sizes S-M-L, "I've often wished T could take him along with us, but, knowing his way, I don't embarrass him by asking him to go. He often has expressed enthusiasm about our regular attendance at our own rhurch. P'S '"When you and I work as hard as we can at our own religion, He / Shell love it -- love you, too = for wherever she wears Seven Winds she'll stir up a storm! It's an extraordinary new fragrance -- part floral, part woodsy, totally devastating. < Cologne Cologne Perfume Supréme Mist Bath Powder Pursette Ngigd pegs SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA 25% SAVINGS SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. THURS. JULY 14 JEANS & SLIMS BATHING SUITS T-SHIRTS &SPORT SHIRTS BLOUSES SKIRT & SHORT SETS SKORTS & SKORT SETS BOYS' CAMP SETS SHORTS (BOYS' & GIRLS') DRESSES y ugigt QBs GOLDEN MILE PLAZA SCARBORO 2.5 Bow kA = BE Values To 1.92 GIRLS' SLIM JIMS Sizes 2-14. Tle & 97¢ Reg. 1.59 GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS 97 STORE ONLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE End of Line Merchandise. Broken. Sizes and Colors Reg. 2.98 MEN'S SPORT & POLO Reg. 1.00 LITTLE BOYS' HAWAIIAN SHIRTS 67 3.98 CURTAINS 1.47 & 1.97 Reg. 2.98 LADIES' SANDALS 2.37 Reg. 2.29 BOYS' DRESSY SUITS Sizes 2-6X. 1.77 SHIRTS 1.97 Reg. 1.59 NOVELTY CUSHIONS 97 Reg. 2.98 MEN'S BOXER SWIM TRUNKS 2.44 Reg. 4.98 GIRLS' DRESSES Broken Sizes. 3.77 Reg. 1.98 GIRLS' BLOUSES 1.47 21 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Zellers Limited PHONE RA 3-2294. RE I