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a apne rent ao 5 Of Women Of China! co bal WEST Stee NANKING (Reuters) -- High way into the af the window | pee , 1040, and has' pin Sor about the national flew aut iy China Ort n'ver been alloy ee back. communism, the isnion Ot Dact a & Ve But ittie of this ever jinds ts wardrobes of the submergence of sex. Whether or not she is built for women of China today form by siacks, the Chinese working girl, fa* the world's biggest single!in the factory, on the farm, in market for baggy slacks and un-'a government office or in the fashionably cut jackets. This former capital, where the army, wears trousers. If she is in the army, she will slit-skirted Cheongsam was Once) wear jiftle black boots as well. the accepted dress for women,) And the office girl may turn now is almost completely trous- yp in a pair of trousers which ered. would have been all the rage as Some of the women's cadres) cent's natty pin-stripe suiting 20 wear Western-style skirts, rem-| years ago. iniscent of the mid-calf 'new look" of the immediate post-- DOWDY EXPORTS Second World War years. Many of the ragged This lack of fashion conscious- coolie | ness is reflected in the garments women Weat patched shorts cut which China makes for export. down from blue drill denims. In the main, they aré dowdy, Women in general present a unexcitingly cut and--very serv- use no make-up, and wear their hair shingled of in braids. Despite all this, some of them cannot conceal the fact that they are pretty. While cotton cloth is still ra- tioned, more and more. colorful rayon and other synthetic fab- rics now afe available in shops and commiine stores. Just outside Nanking, a mod- ern synthetic fibres plant is pro ducing miles of spun rayon and artificial wool 'But it 'uniformly flat front to the world, liceable The offerings for women are sometimes saved hy the beauty of the hand-worked embroidery. seems wasted on such garments, Children's clothes are more attractive, perhaps because they do not date so fast. A. pedlar of cosmetics, packs or hair-sprays would be bankrupt in a week unless he succeeded in making a contract with the state to supply ac- tresses, singers acrobats and The silk mills of Hangchow other stage performers who ac- are weaving thousands of yards count of beautiful brotade every day. for almost every bit of powder and paint seen in public. THIS DAY HAS 2 MINUTES JUST TIME TO BE BOOKED OTTAWA (CP)--Sylvio Per- ron, 36, who chose to serve one day in jail rather than pay a $4 fine appeared at the country jail Monday, was booked and then released Perron, was sentenced Mon- day for illegally parking his car while visting his son, Michael, 5, at Civic Hospital Sept. 27. Perron said he sent a $2 cheque to the court the day after he received his ticket, but inadvertently used a cheque form from a_ bank branch he no longer patronized. The cheque was returned unhonored and Mr. Perron re- ceived a simmons. Magistrate C. E. Carter said there was nothing he could do and im- posed thé sentence. "We feel this is ridiculous and are fighting it on a mat- ter of principle,' Mr. Perron's wife told a reporter. "We are not objecting to the ticket but think it is very bad business practice that the court clerk's office did not notify us about the cheque." County Jail Governor Dr. R: A. Webb said Monday a one-day sentence is only for- mally served. "This is quite common, The person comes here from the we book him in and immediately discharge court, then him." "Technically he has served his day, because the day of | sentence counts 'as one day." BOWLING RESULTS POST OFFICE Strikers came through to win the $ec-| ond Section with two more sections to 90. No more bowling fill January 4 Merry| Christmas and g0od bowling in the New! Year, Over 200 -- Reid Mc Pearce 223, John Kirkbri . 206, Bell 204, 241, Donna Wassell 204 par 239, 427. pee Kyle 27, s ry Connell 931 Ena 2, 201, Pat Kunkle 212 Triples --_ Lloyd Pearce $74, Frank Foley $83 Sthram 550, Bob Wassell 575 Prank Foley, 261, Schram 417, Eric Dan Price V. Stansbury 271. F. Montpetit 312 &. Rukarick 675 Ladies' Miah $ ngle: Men's High Single Ladies' Hi Be, Triple (238, 239, 198 (241 Ted | Stan Men's High. Triple: Jim Montpetit 73) 229, 26 00 and Over = B. Meinichuk 647, V sbury 614, J. Gow Sr. 679, R. Phil s 653, S. Lawrence 606, Rukaruck F. Montpetit 683, A. Craddock 633 200 and Over - , Pam Gow 219, Gloria Kornié 200, Aelnichuk Gow 232, P Johnston 703, 207 Bur 'and fin 238, N. Meinichuk 224, 220, T. Patter son 236, J. Gow Jr, 205 and E. Barchard 250. Lemons -- J. Davis 85, A. 'Robinson 75, L. Kornic 77, David Gow 37 and Diane 3, John Gibbs 634, George Moss Gow &0 Reid McConnell $67 and Ted Bell $80 ~ Glad Carter 50, 64, Rose 60, Donna Gibbs #1, 91, Herb| Butle , Gary McKenzie 98, John Huzar 89 and Jeanette Taylor 93. "Joyce Ash John Kirkbride 603 ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE coger Plancke turned in a lovely score friplé and singies of 284, Nice bowling, Roger Over 609 -- Doug Wilson 679 ( Perce Clark 673 (241, man 669 (281, 21); Lloyd (226, 220) and Jim Scott 610 Stan Gray 2 For the ladies this week, Pearl Marlow mud- OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS ; 4673 SIZES 14%4--24% at OBITUARIES MRS. CARRIE McMILLAN The death o¢curred Dee," 15, fallawing & Nrnlahaed cieknacs 1 the Oshawa Gener ith AE ere 117 Byron st, : 7, The former Carrie Proctor, Mrs. McMillan was a daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Proctor. Born in Pickering Township, she was married in Whitby in 1904. A resident of Whitby for many years, she attended St. Andrew's. Presby- terian Church. Mrs. McMillan is survived by her daughter, Miss Olive Me- Millan, Whitby; two nieces and three nephews, She was pre- deceased by her husband, Richard McMillan in 1941. The funeral service will be ° held at the W. C. Town -- Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m., 18. Interment will be in Oshawal Union Cemetery, Rev. W. | McClure, minister of St. / drew's Church, will conduct the service. FUNERAL OF GORDON McDIARMID The memorial service for Gor- don MeDiarmid, who died Dec. 14 at the family residence, 736 Glengrove st., was held at fl GAY LOUNGING | //)|\\, Teens, college girls, everyone HLLOW NECKLINE adores flexible, cozy slippers By ANNE ADAMS Easy-crochet Warm your toes in bright slip-- [Look twice -- then choose the per boots, Mainly single crochet,| modest scoop or higher V neck soles crocheted of rags. Pattern for a casual that complements 7223; sizes S, M, L incl. your busy life beautifully, Make THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) | it yours in checks for each pattern (no stamps, Printed Pattern 4673 Half please) to Alice Brooks, care of | Sizes 144%, 16%, 18%, 2044, 22% |The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft }24%, Size 16% takes 3% yards Dept., 60 Front Street West, To-| 39-inch fabric ronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi-, FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins dents add ic sales tax. Print| (no stamps, please) for each plainly PATTERN NUMBER, pattern. Ontario residents add |NAME, ADDRESS. 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Cat--NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE alog stars knit, crochet -- many | NUMBER more heedlecraft designs. Three| Send order to ANNE ADAMS, free patterns printed in catalog. |care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- Send 25c tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt Pat- | Toronto 1, Ontario terns for you in color, with quilt-; BE ALERT to What's. New! ing motifs, Finest patterns ever) lsend for excitement - packed collected from famous muse-| Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 jums Send 60c for new Museum |design views -- school, career,| | Quilt Book No. 2. Deluxe Quilt/glamor styles. Plus coupon for Book No. 1 -- sixteen complete free pattern -- choose it from patterns 60c. Catalog. 50c. Need Positive Attitude 'Toward Aging, Says MPP PORT HOPE -- Need for posi-; should be recognized as among tive attitudes towards aging was| our greatest resources, and di- emphasized in an address by/rected through organized pro- Alex Carruthers, MPP for ur-| grams to play a useful role in | ham, in an address at the Etobi-| our communities, he said | coke Kiwanis Club this week. Commenting on programs for } "No longer should our attitude! Senior citizens sponsored by Ki to aging be directed merely to- wanis Clubs, Mr. Carruthers out- jwards its. limitations the| lined several programs that are 8) chairman of the se! lect commit-| being conducted by various tee on aging stated, "but rather! groups, ana are to its potentials." implementation by The knowledge Clubs and other and skills citizens! providing auaptable for Kiwanis experience organizations | | of senior social services | 177 and) When you retire... had lovely triple 6f 733 ahd singles oF 273, 252 and 206 Marg. Jacklin 236, 2, Winnie Scott 220, Mossey 216, 206 and Helen Corbman 203 Points Taken -- Rockéts 4 0; Jays 4, Bugs 0; Stars 4, J Cats 4, Hawks 0; Satellites 2, S Standing ~ Satellites 9, ets 8, Stars Hawks 6 Sea Fleas 4, Jets 3, Everyone, please remember to bring your Christmas gif! next week CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS A very successful turkey roll was held this week and some very good scores were turned in Wes Stata was high man wit 283); 'Pau! Beauchemin 746 Dick Stata 713 (34) Barb M 21, 226); Harvey Balson 701 (25 Al Smith 687 (247, 267); Norville buck 683 (303); Don Lounds 669 (266, 250); Ray Pack 660 (297); Willie Closs 659 (286); Sid Boneham 645 (231, 223); Molly Hart shorn 638 (262, 201); and Lorene Smith 628 (201, 248 High Single Games 284, Gall Beauchemin 269, 24, Don Robinson 229, Alex McDonald 216, Diane Lounds 7/5, Don McCoy 214, Stew Tippett 21%, Bob Dart 210, Fie Pack 209, Beth Hughes 204, 24%, Efnel Hoar 202, 213, Ellen Bonenam 20}, 207, Fran Gibbs 201 and Stan Hart shorn 200 and 200 These scores include handicaps Large turkeys were won by orathy MeDonald and Dune Lowden, Small tur- keys By Alex McDonald, Don Lounds, Claude Gilassford, Dot Elliott, Wayne Thompson, Joan Closs, FLO Pack and Emma Baison ' eviig Christmas and Happy New Year 6 all Emma Baison Lucy Peeling Bill Elliott 276, OSHAWA MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Bo not forget Turkey Roll, this next Tuesday fight, December 2) Seven Up 0, Motor City 4: Goch Service Station 1, Consolidated Heating 3) Ace dian Cleaners 6, Powell's 4; Alger's 4, Halliday's 0: Coutter's 1, Town ana Caun faring Motor Sales 4, Balko's C: e } National Grocers Badbury 749, § Salmers 749, G. Swindatls 744, RB. Powe! 740, J. Ristich 739, B. Melnichuk 723, J Manilla 7271 and ®. Allan 702 High Singles -- B. Meinichuk 318. L Darvent 301, G. Swindelis 300, R. Alien 79%, J. Risticn 298, 241, @ Powell 285. § Claus 285, §, Selmers 784, 254, J, Pru- sinsk! 783, 0. Madgsen 276, D. Smith 275 A Short 274, § nloye 274, J, dae 273 W... Readbury323 bbls * as Turner Pearce 2 man 263 B. Meich 25% S. George 255 252 and E. Cars Mall ibay 241, Shelenkot! well 252 Lamon League B Foie nsk!. OU Clayton and G +E... Durt 89 and L. Martin HARMAN PARK Congratulat to winners, The Gow, $. Plume, Gloria MacLean, the Second Sectior Set: DO. Rukaruck, 7 » Davis, Pam Gow and | Doris | Marg. | ean Merrison 207, Ivy Gibbs | You'll be glad you sent this coupon FREE: savings plans. Permanent booklet today Name. . PO ORG. oc sesensve Ls BA tle CANADA PERMANENT ESTARURMED 1008, Federally incorporated and supervised. t dbetiileleieladedateled ttt ttt ttt tht 12-page booklet answers 15 vital questions about retirement It also shows the tax savings you can make, Remember--$1,250 is the maximum yearly pension you can receive from the Canada Pension Plan. Send for the Canada ABRIEE . oc cccversonevess uidueitelsllelleattlelellltidebiade LLL LLL CEE CEC C EE Plan your retirement the Permanent way. For full information send the above cotipon today or visit your nearby Canada Permanent office. We'd like to see you. byw compa staips eo: | SAVINGS - TRUST SERVICES - MORTGAGES to us today. J p to the address shown below. UU eee ce Age... Oshawa Shopping Centre, 728-9482 J. W. Froud, MANAGER p.m., Dec, 16, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. R. B. Lytle, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Harold Leonard, Ross, Orville and Wil- lard McDiarmid and John Badour FUNERAL OF ALEX ILKO STELMACH Requiem mass was sung in St George Greek Catholic Church, at 9.30 a.m. Dec. 16, for Alex Ilko Stelmach who died Dec. 13 at the family residence, 794 Ritson rd. s Rey. J. C, mass. rection Cemetery. The pallbearers were Steve Kipen. Steve Zubkavich, Ronald Osmok, Peter Szoldra, William Szoldra and Paul Szoldra MAN PLAYS BEAUTY GLASGOW (CP)--A produc- tion of Marlowe's Doctor Faus- tus at a local theatre will have the part of Helen of Troy played by a man. Helen's ghost is con- jured up by Mephistopheles, the devil's agent, and Charles Ma- rowitz, the play's American pro ducer, says it is logical for the same actor to play both parts : The! deceased was in her 95th vear: | xe" Wrong With Debt | MONTREAL (CP)--There is nothing wrong with debt, a. Montreal economist says in a just-released study of capital movements. The study, made by McGill Professor Irving Breecher, is called "capital flows between Canada and the United States" and was prepared for the Cana- dian-American Committee. Mr.' Breecher says that for Canada, the key facts about the international flow of capital are those which show its massive- ness and the prime role of the U.S. as "both capital source and outlet." With regard to the argument that Canada fs "living beyond jits means" by utilizing foreign g {capital to a large extent, the study says: "There is nothing "linherently mysterious or fright- ening about deficits on current jaccount being financed by in-| flows of capital from abroad,"'| "Tt is not the buildup of debt) |~--whether domestic or foreign--| that counts, but rather its con- tribution to economic growth jand therefore to the national) S| capacity to handle the debt 2) burden." The heavy incidence of "for- eigh (mainly -U.S.) control of Canadian indusity," is also dis- cussed in the study _Mr Breecher mildly criticices Canadians' eagerness to share in the fruits of U.S. growth and technology without relinguishing control of the key decisions in business enterprise." |SEES NO DISADVANTAGE | Economic research has yet ito demonstrate advantages from | | For the Best Selection . . . professional prumed trees for your come In ond toke 2 LOCATIONS @ 643 Ki @ Preston --" rm RpSL t wih | "FOR SALE oe | Pereyma sang the| Interment was in Resur- | your pick. We deliver at your eonvenience, J. A. JANSSEN & SONS LTD. rn restricting caplial" inflows suf- ficient samnansata tay the benefits lost" and "gocto-pollti- cal analysis has not so far es- tablished an incompatibility be- tween Canadian nationhood and extensive foreign control of Ca- nadian industry." The report also studies the case of a floating rather than fixed exchange rate for Canada, such as was employed between 1950 and 1962. Mr. Breecher avoids a state- ment of definite preference for either system: "A floating rate provides a natural cushion against sudden shifts in capital flows... and leaves monetary policy rela- tively ffee to seek economic stability at home... . We must be careful not to. exaggerate the significance | of these ad- ta bsCOnOim } vo country's population and na tonal eroa: ve prepared, was established organizations nse vacates On the "basis of past evidence, 'it seems reasonable to en- visage a long-term prospect for direct investment inflows into Canada in the order of $400,- 000,000 to $500,000,000 a year," most of it from the U.S. For Canadian direct invest- ment abroad, the report says "The next 10 or 15 years may "|well see Canadian direct-invest- ment outflows typically in ex- cess of $100,000,000 a year and stort roach ing $150,000,000 to 000, ,000 by the end of that period The Canadian American Com: mittee, for which the study was in 1957 by two non-profit research ~~ the National vantages. The choice of an exchange | rate need not have momentous | implications: Hither type of rate can be made to work well) (or badly); neither is sufficient to ensure rapid economic growth and both ate consistent! with. capital flows Which, in| varying circumstances can have | stabilizing or de-stabilizing ef- fects on Canadian economic ac- tivity." CITES EXAMPLES The report carries an appen- dix with specific examples of money flow On the basis of these figures, the study says Canadian direct investment in the United States is small by comparison with the flow in the other direction but is larger in proportion to the 3500 TREES IN STOCK... choosing. Place your order now, or ing St. West --- 728-9429 Sunoco -- 925 Simcoe North CHECK When a mechanic mechanical safety is giving check or on the front end mechanism motorists haven't the faintest front wheels, lod TALKS CARS A FRONT END eliminate tough riding or handling, he usually .comcentrates his attention is going on in thot critical area of the THE OSHAWA 'TIMES, Fridey, December 17, 19658 25 SEARCH PAYS OFF PERTH Australia (AP) -- ewe trackwan Ted McMa- a satin a fein ae during a lunch break 2' Nannine, Western faartie. The 30-ourice nugget, exposed 4 recent rains, is worth about 900. ALLOW BETTER NAMES TAIPEI (AP) -- The Nation- alist Chinese Parliament has passed a law permitting people with embarrassing names to change them, Some supersti- tious parents namé their chil- dren thief, pig, dog, et¢., in the belief evil spirits will then spurn them. | Planning Association in the U.S, and the Private Planning Asso- ciation in Canada--to study re- lations between the sia coun- tries. a car a trying to first Yet most idea what A "tront end check"' i Wheel balance is making su front wheels. Steering is the mechanism ports. Caster, camber and toe-in us front of the tires closer togeth moving forword. In excessive tire wear, steerin, If your front end has not bee it soon! Ea 218 RR vital to your safety and comfort: and bushings, steering mechanism, caster, camber end toe-in. equal at a given distance from the hub anywhere on the wheel cireurnference. King pins and bushings ore the sockets that hinge the moving arms of the steering assembly at the with mechanies the most. Coster is the correct setting of wheels on the hubs to avoid frietion. Camber refers to a slant of the wheels outward at the top when the cor is unoccupied, When the car is loaded, the weight brings « properly combered wheel verticol. Toe-in is a degree of angle thet brings the Incorrect setting in any or all three of these controls will result money johead by having Northside's service department check NORTHSIDE GHSLER nooks very pins o of port f wheel Soins, king re that the weight' bolonce is complete linkage of steering ually confuse people unfamiliar er than the back when they ere 9 difficulty and safety control. n checked recently, you will be re oO GOCE D. .caccese ceces Soencsee peeeeesovenesowe results like Mag a, While it may seem trite to liken classified ad- vertising results to miracles, sometimes that's the only comparison that gives a clear picture. When you consider that magic is defined by Webster as... " a wonderful effect," apparent. any agency that works with _ the simile becomes The wonderful effect in this case is the results that Oshawa and District people are getting from fast-actio Want Ads. "fantastic," Comments "best from hundreds of satisfied results e don't you take advantage of vertising media advert like n Times Action "tremendous," ' ver,' are heard- customers. Why this terrific ad- ise in For Sale, Wanted to Buy, Employment, Help Wanted, Properties and Rooms to Rent. small. . . only 84c per inse weekly rate. The cost is very rtion on the low acti CLASSIFIED