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Attired in gleaming white satin evening suit Mrs. John F. Kennedy is accompan- ied by her hosters Mrs. John Kenneth Galbraith on her way to a preview of Indian PREVIEW HARVARD ART EXHIBIT paintings at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum. Mr. Galbraith. a Harvard pro- fessor, was formerly am- bassador to India. (AP Wirephoto) Golden Lotus Ball Whisks Many To Mysterious Orient 'The annual Kin-Kinette Night, this year titled 'The Golden Lotus Ball," was recently held at the Kinsmen Community Centre. Through the bamboo draped doorway, a profusion of aily lighted lanterns and hang- = dragons met the eye and Kinsmen and guests were transported to the mysterious Orient. Honored guests from Port Hope were Mr. Frank Guy, Zone "'C" Deputy Governor and Mrs. Guy, Mr. Morley Robinson, Kins- men chairman and Mrs. Don- ald Lake, Kinette chairman and their respective committees worked hard to make this eve- ning a success. The door prize of the eve- ning, "'A Night on the Town," was won by Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Fleming. During intermission enter- tainment was presented by the Kinette Club. After dinner those seen danc- ing to the music of Jack Shear- er and his orchestra were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bobig, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Charuk, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pohribny, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. John Foley, Mr. and Mrs, August Goreski, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, Mr. and Mrs. William Anweiller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bilinski, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Canning, . and Mrs. William Wells, . and Mrs. James O'Reagan, . and Mrs. Robert Tumey, . and Mrs. Douglas Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arbuckle. Mr,.and Mrs. Kenneth Daly, Mr. and Mrs, William Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Townsend, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle West, Mr. and Mrs, John Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulter, and Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs, B, C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foote, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Bell. Mr. and Mrs. _ Kenneth Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gerrow, Mr. and Mrs, John Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hardsand, Mr. and Mrs. George Hardsand, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hardsand, Miss Theresa Smith, Mr. William Secuker, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cormier, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mountenay, Miss Patricia Simmons, Mr. William Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hawkey, Mr. and Mrs. neth Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lake (Kinsmen presi- dent), Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Van De Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Yourkevich, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Blair, Mr.: and Mrs. James McGlashon. Mr. and Mrs, William Leask, SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. Bilsky,o.. CHIROPRACTO 100 King St. E., 728-5156 Mr. | Bruce Mackey, Mr.! Ken-} and Mrs. Robert Hobbs, and Mrs. Gordon Burley, and Mrs. Neil McMahon, and Mrs. John Kozak, Mr. Mrs, George Samson, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Meich, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lukow, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lukow, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. William McKee,' Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. George Stickwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ripley. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wotton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weeks, Mr, and Mrs, Steven Dyl, Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry, Mr, and Mrs, Carl. Schoenau, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Melch, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Esposito, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Gangemi, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Menzie, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Vice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roughley. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Risebrough, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Miss Kay McKinnon, Mr. Fred Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Mor- rison, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Jesperson, Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Woods, Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Morrison, Mr. George Mur- less, Miss Helen Merril, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kennally, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert -- Prit- chard, Miss Barbara McClel- land, Mr, David Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs, William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moheen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stutt, Mr, and Mrs. John Proutt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David McCann, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. William Vander- kolfe, Mr. and Mrs. John Van- derkolfe, Mr. and Mrs, An- thony Tichelaar, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Vanderkolfe: and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Yates and oth- ers, WIFE PRESERVER Fit small pieces of aluminum foil over curtain rod ends so curtains slide on easier, without snagging. HAIR DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 and Mrs. Jack Schill, Mr. and| 10. THE OSHAWA TIM Wemen ES, Friday, Merch 12, 1965 Fugues to y= erent Lenn hema By ROBERTA ROESCH Even the chance to make mistakes is an opportunity. This is something I'm reminded of often--as it applies to jobs -- when parents write me as fran- tically as one mother wrote to- la SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Mrs. G, E. Hobson, Uxbridge, Women's Auxiliary Diocesan So- cial Services Secretary for the Anglican Church, was the guest speaker at a social afternoon held at St, Mark's Rectory, sponsored by the Afternoon Branch of the Women's Aux- iliary of St. Mark's Church. Following the wedding cere- mony last Saturday afternoon in Northminster United Church of Carol Ann Goodwin to Douglas Ralston Bird, the bride present- ed her bouquet to Mrs. Florence Little, the first resident of Hills- dale Manor. Out-of-town guests attending the Bird-Goodwin wedding last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Whelton and their son, Alan. Mr. and Mrs_ Brian Showers, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, all of Scar- borough; Mr. and Mrs, Bert Russell, Mrs. Ivy Keegan, Miss M. Keegan, Mr. Scott. Loveng, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Whelton and daughter Karen and Mr. George Schurig, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milburn, Whitby; and Mrs, Elma Reid, Hopewell Cape, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton and sons, Glenforest avenue, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Black- stock, Housewife Worth $8,285.68 Annually; By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) -- I have just learned from my friendly neighborhood banker that. I, along with 29,999,999 of my co- workers, earn $8,285.68 a year at the going rates for all the jobs we hold under the general title of "housewife." The Chase Manhattan Bank's economic research department reveals what tasks the. average housewife performs daily, the number of hours she spends on each and the rate of pay for these jobs on the United States labor market. | Their statistics show that| homemakers are worth $159.34 a week, based on 99.6 hours of work, I take issue with some of their figures. In the role of food buyer I may indeed spend 3.3 hours a week at the rate of $1.50 an hour, for a total of $4.95. But shouldn't I get overtime pay for the extra minutes I pend lick- ing the trading stamps? IT RATES BONUS For the job of nursemaid-- 44.5 hours at $1.25 per--I'm en- titled to $55.63. I no longer have any little ones around but we wives who play nursemaid to boys over 40 surely deserve a bonus. That total of $9.30 for 6.2 hours of dishwashing must be Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department has conducted a survey which M PERSONAL Women's Editor Hampton, were Pascoe, Grierson street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De- Mille and Kerry, Montrave ave- nue, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rahm and _ family, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rey- nard were revent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peters, Adelaide avenue west, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter, Hampton. Invited head table guests at the UAW Auxiliary's Birthday Banquet to be held tomorrow night in the UAW Hall are: Mr. George Burt, Kingsville, Ontaric, Director of Canadian Region UAW. and Mrs. Burt; Alderman Clifford Pilkey, rep- resenting the Mayor; Mr. Al- bert Taylor, president of Local 222, UAW; Mr. Keith. Ross, secretary - treasurer of the Oshawa and District Labor Council and Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Allen Geiles, Women's Repre- sentative, International Union, and Mr, Gelles. Mrs, Elwood Rahme, Mrs. Rupert Clary and Mrs. George Bennet have recently returned from a two week tour of the Mediterranean,. stopping in Rome, Egypt, Lebanon and many other countries, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Marjorie Lake, both of Osh- awa, were guests at the home of Mrs. George Armour, Hamp- ton, last Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Baker, Brentwood avenue, attended a dinner party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cox, Orono, in honor of r, Cox's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Cox, Bowman- ville, who were their wedding anniversary, celebrating} y. "When. my daughter got a job as a counter girl in a bak- ery for after-schovl and Satur- days, | was proud of her am- bition,"she said. "But now that I see how she manages her money and wastes o much of it, I almost wish : 8 Mr. and Mrs, Percy Dewell,|she didn't have a job. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil HANGS ON TO IT "She won't give any of her salary to us to allot to her at our discretion, And whenever I try to make her see reason, she gets mad and I get mad, "From talking to other par- ents whose children have jobs, I find this is sometimes a prob- lem for which no one has the solution, so perhaps you can touch upon it someday." This is indeed a common problem, as was found in a re- search study of more than 2,500 adolescents, It was conducted by Dr. Mortimer R. Feinberg, president of B.F.S. Psychologi- cal Associates and an associate professor of the Baruch School, City College of New York, and Dr.. V.. Appel, a vice-president of the Benton and Bowles ad- vertising agency. to compare the background ex- periences of young people who held jobs with the background factors of those wuo quit jobs in the first month of employ- ment. PATTERN UNCOVERED Through a combination of per- sonal interviews and question- naires completed by both adol- escents and their parents, the two men uncovered an unusual pattern when they asked, "What do you do with the money you earn?"' The young people who stayed with the job, they discovered, were those who said they were permitted to spend their earn- ings as they saw fit. But those who quit early said they gave their money to their families. A large proportion of the latter group also indicated they had no spending money of their own even though they worked. As a result of this finding, Dr. Feinberg has this advice to offer to parents of children with jobs. "No matter how strongly you feel that a child' earnings should be put to some practical application such as saving for his education or contributing to the family welfare," he says, Making Mistakes Is a Chance To Learn Vital Lessons of Life The purpose of the study was; el 'it seems best, according to our study, to permit the adolescent wage earner to use his salary as he sees fit. Imposing your will can destroy his incentive to work and make him resolve the argument by giving up." Obviously parents who are in- terested in seeing that the chil- dren get good vocational and money management experi- ences in their teens have a nat- ural and perfect right to try to guide and encourage the young- sters to spend with wisdom and discretion, But the way to do GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES Besides, as Dr Feinberg sums it up, money earned from teen-agers' jobs cannot be con- sidered '"'wasted" if the money your sons and daughters earn-- and manage on their own-- brings them two opportunities for growth: (1) the inner feeling of self-sufficiency and (2) the realization that through work one can achieve one's goals, Our children may learn the this is by example, not by force.) % a a Ray i a Ea ee Np TS eg ea gs One of the popular classes conducted at the Simcoe hard way, But that's opportun- ity, too! Hail Boys' Club studies plaster-casting. Here Miss MAKING PLASTER CASTS, A FASCINATING HOBBY seh ia i. ibaa eaten bccn cae ae Tae ana ote Susan Powell, a staff mem- ber at the club, assists 13- year-old Ann Jubb. with fin- ishing touches on a beaver mould, More than 1,700 chil- dren between the ages of 6 and 17 are, registered with Since St. Patrick's Day is celebrated by nearly everyone, Irish or not, with at least a touch of green why not try your hand at some candle-making that will be real conversation pieces. FLOATING SHAMROCKS The moulds for these candles are shamrock-shaped gelatine moulds covered with a light film of vegetable oil. Pour hot wax into moulds and allow to cool thoroughly. Then fill any shrinkage. When cold and com- pletely set, remove from mould. To insert the wick, make a hole in the centre of the sham- rock with a hot metal object of suitable size, such as. a meat skewer. Insert a piece of wick- ing in the hole. Float candles in an attractive dish filled with water and decorate with an elf or other Irish inspirations of your own. SHAMROCK, HAT AND PIPE The shamrock for the base is made from three heart-shaped gelatine moulds. For the sham- rock stem, pour hot wax into a small foil pie plate, the same depth as the heart moulds, and when wax has set but is still warm, cut the shape for the stem. Let cool. When cold, re- move all sections from 'heir Floating Wax Shamrocks Make Attractive Centrepiece the points of the hearts so they fit snugly together. Assemble on a cookie sheet. Pour a little hot wax in the centre, where need- ed, to join the sections together. Brim of the hat is cast in the plastic lid from a food contain- er, (the type potato salad comes in) the club. Daily attendance averages 400. --Oshawa Times Photo THE BEST PLACE TO and dip the crown and the brim of the hat separately into the hot wax bath, then into cold water,.Two or three coatings will be necessary. Now assemble the hat using a little hot wax to anchor' the pieces in place. For the hat band, cut green shamrocks out of paper and. glue into place. Set YOUR PROPERTY IS the hat _ the prong = where any finishing touches you like, such as a clay pipe, and you're MOST ne, Irish as can be! The crown can be cast in the container itself, to an approxi- mate depth of three to three and a half inches. To prepare the mould, cover with light film of vegetable oil. Anchor the wick in the centre bottom of the mould with a piece of plasti- cine and centre across the top of the mould with a wick rod. Hold the rod in place with plasti- cine, Now pour the hot wax. Be SOLD call 728-5157 ACTIVE UNPAINTED FURNITURE @ CHESTS @ DRESSERS © DESKS @ BOOKCASES r REALTY LTD. WI LSON S 48 Simcoe St. South FURNITURE Member Oshowa and District Real Estate Board 20 CHURCH ST. OSHAWA sure to leave the wick long enough to hold the candle for dipping. As the candle cools, make holes in the centre with a sharp object such as a small knitting needle. Fill with hot wax. A second fill may be ne- cessary. When the candle is cold, remove from the mould COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All tine of 728-7515 Insurance Res, 725-2802 or 725-7413 moulds. When assembling, trim RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY = = autace cus 725-655 MILEAGE CHARGE | | RUTHERFORD'S | CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS | 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa ca our household I have numerous other positions the bank econ- omists didn't think about. MAKE ENDS MEET I'm not sure how much certi- fied public accountants are get- ting these days, but I spend quite a few minutes making the bank balance come out even, keeping records and figuring out how -to rob Peter to pay Paul. My part-time job as a psychi- atrist should bring additional revenue, Every night my. hus- band comes home, lies down on the couch and starts telling me his problems, Then, of course, there's my detective work. I'm on call 24 hours a day to find a lost cuff link or locate -an important paper, for those who have automatic dishwashers. I spend much| longer than that acquiring my rose-colored, detergent hands. | In all honesty, I'll have to re-| turn the cheque for $3.25 I'm al- lowed as seamstress at $2.50 an} hour. Even if I could sew I'd jfind some way to keep from | spending 1.3 hours a week at it. Being a cook for 13.1 hours a week at $2.50 an hour sounds about right. But why don't we just take that $32.75 it adds up to and eat out? Also on the list are dietitian, | housekeeper, laundress, practi- cal nurse, maintenance man,| gardener and chauffeur, but in I spend more than half an hour every morning in a very specialized job, trying to get my husband out of bed. This task is getting harder and more time- consuming every day. Meanwhile, Chase Manhattan, get that $8,285.68 cheque ready for me, I'll stop in on my cof- fee break to pick it up. TV and STEREO ©) WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 ov SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA SATURDAY || SPECIAL Regular 49.98 of sample Spring: Coats. styles... The Knit Look . The Lacy Look. Sample si Yo PRICE SAMPLE SPRING COATS From a leading manufacturer . . . a lovely selection Open to 9 p.m. Tonight--6 p.m. Sat. 14.99 All the newest fashion . . The Crochet Look... zes. 2 CILUX' TRUTONE WHITE @ FREE DELIVERY SEMI-GLOSS Z «s 19.99 White or Colored--No Extra.Charge PATTE'S rn PAINT FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE GD Pants!) PAST WEEK Gp LATEX No. 900 TRUTONE LATEX, ALL REGULAR LINES 20% Off "CILTONE" FLAT, SEMI-GLOSS, 94 Years at 85 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DIAL. 725-3529 @ FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE 2 ws 9.95 White or Coloured--No Extra Charge CILUX SUPER WHITE 1 ENAMEL --_-- ) 3 00 . " \ REG. 4.30 QT. REG. 14.45 GAL. Gal. PAINTS SPECIAL EXTERIOR WHITE aw, 9,95 CUSTOM TINTED--NO EXTRA CHARGE -- Bunty shee -_ ar