Oshawa Times (1958-), 23 Nov 1963, p. 5

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"@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 23, 1963 . REPORT FROM U.K. ~ Desire For Home Privacy Lessens By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- A great change is taking place in the face of the English countr--side. It is . very noticeable as one travels around the country, And it is also seen in the ney .suburban areas which are springing up around London and some of the other large cities of Britain. It is a chan,e which is all the more striking to people who can recall Britain as it was 50 years ago, or even 20 years ago, as a country in which peo- were so obsessed with the idea of maintaining the privacy of their homes that they sur- rounded them with high walls of stone or brick. Even in more modest residences, fences as high as 10 feet used to be quite normal as dividing lines be- tween their gardens, so that chatting with neighbors over the fence, a common pas- time and custom in Canada, was just out of the question, I am reminded of the old song "Don't Fence Me In" . which was popular about a gen- eration ago. The idea behind , that old song is taking hold of more and more of the people «* Britain today, : FENCES COME DOWN I have noticed in so many places that those claustrophbic, cresoted weather-board fences which divide gardens, and * which spoil many an otherwise attractive street, are coming down in increasing numbers. I * have taken note, too, that many of the tall brick walls which have for generations surround- ed lovely old homes and gar- dens, are being demolished. It almost seems as if at long last the light of day is being al- lowed to penetrate into the grounds around these houses. That is true in another sense. I was interested to note re-| cently on a village street on which the houses were hemmed| in by thick groves of tall trees, which must have made the rooms dark and dingy, that these trees are also coming down, and are being replaced by colorful gardens and grassy lawns, wide open to the public view, MANY ADVANTAGES House owners who are mak- ing these improvements are finding that they provide many advantages, Removing old wooden gate posts provide an excellent cpportunity of widen- in; the entrance to the garage, and in these days of larger model cars that is a considera- tion. And they are finding that replacing a tall fence or wall with a low wall, not over two feet high, makes the garden in front of the hose green, more spacious, and in many cases en- ables it to enjoy a great deal more sunshine. It is interesting to notice the extent to which the present- day cult of do-it-yourself is en- tering into the making of these improvements, Many a man is making an exciting hobby out of this remodelling of the sur- roundings of his home. And he is doing it at very little' ex- pense other than the use of his own time and labor. The new Britain that is com- ing into being with the building of hundreds of thousands of new homes is a 'ascinating thing to watch. Nowadays, homes are being built very much on the Canadian pattern so far as the grounds are concerned, with open lawns running down to the sidewalks, bordered with flower beds. In the village in which I live this is the pattern of the new housing developments, and it is a tremendous improvement on the dark, tall brick walls around properties which, for- tunately, have now been demol- ished along with the walls, to make 'way for the new style of living which will be the general pattern in the British of tomor- row. YOUR HEALTH Shoes Should Fit Feet Comfortably By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Molner: What is your opinion of young children wearing hand - me - down shoes from older sisters and brothers? Is this bad for the child's feet? I was told it was, but only by a shoe salesman.--AGL Shoes, to some degree, change shape to suit the wearer's feet. Some people toe in, some toe out; most are average. Some people walk on the out- side of the foot, some on the in- side. Some people (especially children) scuff the toes, Others wear out the heels, Some have wide and some have narrow feet, and I've had first-hand ob- servation of a good many fam. ilies in which children of the same parents have quite differ- ent feet--as well as quite dif- ferent noses, heights, tastes, etc, | After a child has worn a pair of shoes long enough to need} new ones, he (or she) has| changed their shape, There are} bumps and ills in the inner sole) to fit the toes, The shoes have| been worn so that they tip a) bit this or that way. Now suppose that these same shoes are worn by another child. The hills and hollows of the inner soles don't fit the feet. This may not matter much in some cases, but it could in others. The new feet could (sometimes) be pushed into a faulty pattern, by trying to con- form, , Or if the shoes have become fun over at the heel, the sec- ond wearer begins to walk in the same way -- because the shoes make him do so. No, I think that every child should, if it is possible, have) his own shoes, and let them con-| form to whatever shape his feet) me-downs don't hurt anything, either feet or pride. Occa- sionally they do. CGIT Officers Elected At Enniskillen By MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN ENNISKILLEN -- The regu- lar CGIT meeting was held at the church recently. The Bible study was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Crawford who made the chapters of Esther very inter- esting. The first vesper service practice will be on December 7 at 2 p.m. in the church, The new officers for the com- ing year are: president, Betty Jane Werry; vice - president, Susan Wearn; secretary, Mari- lyn Yellowlees; assistant secre- tary, Doreen Trewin; treasur- er, Birthe Nielsen; assistant treasurer, Diane Avery; pian- ist, Susan Wearn. PERSONALS Mrs. Geo. A. Scott, Oshawa; Misses Louise and Marjorie McIntosh, Whitby, were Sunday: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb were recent Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb's, Bailieboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and family visited Clarence Avery, Sr., at Peterborough Hospital. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and Douglas, Bowmanville, were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton's, Miss Elsie Oke is visiting friends in Toronto this week. feat z i there are thousands of dollars invested in the cottages. The Chamber authorized the Cottage Damage Irks Chamber ORONO -- + if : i il the extensive damage. Cottag: ers, he said, are getting to the point where they don't care whether cessive damage being done. One secretary, write the Commissioner of the Provincial Police and that a copy of the letter be sent to A. Carruthers and each of the cot- tage owners, . Aslett, president of the At i & 2 2F committee of R. Dickson, Wm. Carmen and R, Forrester was appointed to see what could be done in connection with an appearance of Santa Claus in iy come -- Orono in December, They have asked for further information in this connection and a joint meeting is planned. H. Duvall, as chaizman of spe-| cial events, is in charge of the undertaking. A motion was passed to again ask the Police Trustees to erect a sign noting washrooms in the' Municipal Building A notice was received fram the Ontario Hydro stating that the lighting on the Tourist Infor-| mation sign was unsuitable and asking that it be corrected. No progress had been made in connection with a winter car- nival however the committee ap- ee ee ee the Oren Frenchman's Bay jyere acoso Chamber in the honor be students at Clarke High Schoo.| Yacht Club Meet |nam. Nick 'Senscnsteat nen By MRS. W, FERTILE FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- The Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club' elected the new officers for the 1964 season at a recent meeting held at their clubhouse. There} were 36 members present, The club now has a membership of 94 including four new members who were accepted at this meet- hon Tomblin, Jr., was re- elected Commodore. Vice Com- Playford, Tom Simpson, Fertile, Hercia. Riley, Bob Adamson, Wally Enaskiw, Mike Miles, -- Eric Playford, Vince War- hurst, Power Boat Committee -- Bill Eric Playford, Joy Property Committee -- Keith Pat Shewan, Len Canham, Herb Usher, Jr., Bill Fertile. Publicity Committee -- Sandy Fertile, Bill Fertile. The annual banquet for the ig? will be held on Nov, 29 a which time trophies will be pre- sented to the winners of. the various races and series held during the season. Maple Creek Farms at Ways and Means Committee Barbara Bowen, Carl '03s. Membership Com mittee -- modore is Chuck Watters, Rey Singer was elected Rear Com- modore of Sail and Alf Adams, Rear Commodore of Power. Ron Playford was re-elected secre- tary and Mary Tomblin is pointed in October expects to meet in: this connection, treasurer, HONOR STUDENTS A letter was received from the Newcastle Chamber of Com- merce in which the Newcastle VWvvYv IT'S A FACT! Yes, Nu-Woy hes ever 50 rolls of car- pet on display. No cottager, he said, had al- R. Hazelden, to for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vanmeer and family, Providence, were recent Saturday evening visi- tors at C. Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry and family were recent Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leighton, Bowmanville. Miss Donna Yellowlees spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowan re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Miss Elsie and Albert Oke, recently. | Mr. and Mrs. Graham | Hughes, and Lisa, Mrs. Mc- Kinnon,. Miss Louie McKinnon, Toronto, were Sunday tea guests-at R. J. Ormiston's, re- cently: | Mr, and Mrs. E. Pettifer jand Ross, Downsview, were recent weekend guests at A. L. | Wearn's, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton and Beverley were Sunday tea guests at Dave Bothwell's, recently. Greenwood UCW Meetings Held By MISS MAY BROWN GREENWOOD -- The Novem- ber meetings of the United Church Women were held. Unit One at the home of Mrs, A. I have no objections to hand- me-down pants or dresses or) playpens or baby carriages or hair ribbons or pajamas, socks) if they fit, or sweaters or snow-| suits and mittens. | But I prefer that every child! have his own new shoes, If you} "hand 'em down," do. so only| because there isn't any other! way to keep a child shod, | Dear Dr. Molner: Several) women have told me not to can) vegetables during my monthly period because they will spoil. Is this true? If s0, please ex- plain.--MO No. I've heard this old wheeze) countless times. It is hokum. Dear Dr. Molner: Can copper cooking ware--pots, pans and teakettles -- endanger the health? --MRS: MB No, Teakettles and other cop- per coo.i., utensils have been used for centuries, W. German Surgeon May Get 18 Months HANNOVER, West Germany (Reuters)--The prosecution to- day demanded a sentence of 18 months' imprisonment for Dr. Axel Dohrn, a surgeon charged with sterilizing 149 women with- out adequate medical reasons. Robertson; Unit Two at the home of Mrs. Hugh Crawford; Unit Three at the home of Mrs. George Griffin. PERSONALS Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mrs, Hugh Crawford and Mrs, John King- stone attended the Central Area Convention of the Women's In- stitute held in Toronto at the Royal York Hotel. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pegg and Marion and Gerald met at the church recently for a farewell party be- fore their moving to a new home in Stouffville. The evening was spent in games and contests after which Mr, and Mrs. Pegg were pre- sented with a mantel clock and a serving combination, Marion was given a vase and Gerald gold cuff links. Mrs. Douglas Morden read an ad- jdress of appreciation to the fam- lily and extended best wishes |from all to them in their new home. | The friends of Mrs. Roy Hill jare sorry to learn she is in [Oshawa General Hospital, | Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Perkin re- turned from Stratford and Listo- well after visiting relatives for several days, The hunters have all returned safe and sound, some with deer and some without. All report a good holiday. PORT DICKSON, Malaysia] : : (AP)--About 100 delegates from, Will be able to see it 13 Asian countries will meet| here to map plans and policies| Asia. matter what type of 1 carpet you want, you PLAN POLICIES | ot... Nu-Way the Methodist Church in B CHECKER BOARDS & (a eeeee | The 53-year-old Dohrn, mar-| ried with three children, testi-| fied he sterilized about 1,300) women since the Second World, War. The prosecution charged) that at least 149 individual cases} mentioned in the indictment} were unnecessary. | 30 DAYS OVERSEAS (OCT, Ist -- MAR. Ist) $312.00 ROUND TRIP AT FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) PHONE 728-6201 happen to have. Where a family is hard-| pressed financially, I can see} that it is a temptation to use hand-me-downs. With children, | frequently shoes are outgrown) faster than they are worn out. But I've also seen youngsters walking to school in shoes so old and worn, and perhaps | handed down through three or four children, so I know the need. For them, almost any shoes are better than none, | For the best foot-health, eveny | child should have new shoes that fit. Sometimes the hand- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges ler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 LOT 120° YOUR OWN ESTATE x 190' co the hustle and bustle of city li room, Necessory lond for pool potio and bar-b-que in rear yard, A REAL BARGAIN It was you who said "I wish | could have a home in the coun- try, close to Oshawa. To get away from high city taxes and split-level plan. Large dining room -- spacious living room with stone fireplace -- ond a kitchen that would feel at home in your porlor, Spacious family room, along with a dream rec- fe, why not look over this to go with the attractive PRICE $25,000 SEE MR. JIMMY LOVE 728-5123 725-2045 @ BOLAHOOD BROTHERS LIMITED @ VV VV VN Rug Co. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 SOLD in, Al. il 'GENOSHA HOTEL Special Sunday Dinners SERVED FROM 12:00 NOON WHY NOT MAKE -- 8:00 P.M. IT THIS SUNDAY EAT IN GOOD TASTE THIS SUNDAY WE ARE FEATURING FULL-COURSE ROAST BEEF DINNER 2.00 AMPLE PARKING @ START PENSIONS A federal-provincial old age pensions program was launched in Canada in 1927, providing assistance on the basis of need. NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE All ex-service personnel and their dependents ore invited to take advantag of a FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. BUCK Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, Nov. 27th FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business ... . to give skilled advice on.Veteran's Benefits, Any- one with question on war disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burnt-Out Pension . , . Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to MR. C. A, BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadion Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street Oshewa, who will arrange an appointment. ee 4 GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CLIMB A HULLS Or cruise a highway) CORVAIR by azz and sense the difference in the new Corvair! Most people thought we couldn't possibly--but we did! Improve on the '63 Corvair, that is. We took that good ol' reliable, rear-mounted, air- cooled, flat-six 80-horsepower Corvair engine, and gave It a shot in the arm. Or, to be more exact, in the displacement and other related statistics. Up goes the horsepower--to 95 (110 In the extra-cost high-performance version); up goes the power-to-weight ratio; and up the hill (any hill) and along the highway go you in your '64 Corvair. Fringe benefits: the engine doesn't have to work as hard, is quieter than ever. And Corvair is quieter than ever to ride in, You're always ahead of the engine--and the game--in a Corvair. Independent suspension's one of the reasons; room and comfort are two more; handling ease, and superior traction and reliability... man, how this car piles up the evidence for excellence! Take some time toe morrow to ask your Chevrolet dealer what's new about the '64 Corvair, Especially the new Spyder series. He'll tell you to go climb a hill--in the nicest way, of course. In a '64 Corvair. Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO PHONE: 725-6501 HARRY DONALD LIMITED 300 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE: 668-3304, 668-3305, 668-3306

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