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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 9, 1966 td ori 'Canadian Dancers Invited Gils ot ess seen ot ee inge Tarents | To Compete In Bulgaria Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports Le To Meeting, Picnic! submitted by their secretaries. i | Canada will be represented for| ballet masters, Parente Without Partners! the Association held its bi-monthly meeting at Simcoe Hall. Despite DISTAFF DIARY CORNER WISE ; To achieve smooth, even - textured corners when painting a room with a roller, paint them th is no need to go right into the \corner with the roller and _nos- teachers, ex- t famed) peris and. sou first with = brush. Th International Ballet Competition | will judge the competitions. KNOX WMS Mrs. Stanley Gales was a {Alternoon Auxiliary) The final meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society, Afternoon Auxiliary, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Gregor, Alma street, in the form of a strawberry social. Mrs. J. A. Swindells, presi- dent, opened the meeting with a Psalm. The highlight for the meeting was the study and topic "God's People and the Minister who Reconciles" which was. given_hy. special guest, and the members enjoyed greatly her excellent pictures of Hawaii, which she visited recently. STREAMLINER TOPS The regular meeting of the Motor City Streamliner Tops club was held Tuesday at Rundle Park clubhouseg Mrs. Margaret Poirier, co- leader, opened the meeting with the club song. Ritual was held and the best loser. was Mrs. Eileen Mastin with~a~oss of-~three--pounds: the-heat--and- -vacations it--was well attended. It was a lively meeting, with various topics of mutual interest discussed freely amongst its members. Plans for educational and recreational meetings for the future were discussed for adults and children of all age groups. Refreshments were served. | The first picnic held at Gen- eva Park on the preceding Sun- day was a tremendous success. Mrs. Margaret Stauffer and the various committees were thank- \ca, artistic director of the Na-| Will not be competing. at Varna. Rulgaris, by--mem-}~Earil Kraul; premier danseur bers of the National Ballet and of the National Ballet, will part- the National Ballet School. 'ner Miss Van Hamel, and Ala- Miss Betty Oliphant, director stair Munro, also a member of and principal 'of the National| the company, will be partner to Ballet School, and Celia Fran-| Miss Bowes. The male dancers tional Ballet of Canada, an-| The four dancers will be ac- nounced today that Karen| companied to Bulgaria by Miss Bowes and Martine van Hamel|Franca and Miss Mary Mc- have been accepted as contes-| Donald, pianist for the com- tants in the dance competition| pany, who will accompany the to be held in Varna from July | dancees during the competi- 16 to 30. tions. The entry of the Cana- Both danced in "Oshawa last) dian dancers in the Third Inter- ed for the planning involved. jfall when the National Ballet/national Ballet Competition at sibly smudging the other wall. Mrs. Donald Polson. 'The biggest pig gained three Meinbers were reminded to) pounds. | watch for anything of interest; Mrs. Lillian Linton will be that might be used at the, meet-| acting treasurer and Mrs. Vera ings next year regarding the! Lowery assisting treasurer for] centennial, the summer months. | The fall meeting is to be held) It was announced that a bar-| in September in the form of a|becue would be held, July 19 dessert luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Jan Terr: All the various reports were} The club welcomed Mrs. Shir. given by the' committees in| ley Demings as a new member. | charge. A letter of thanks was read! It was. announced that the 84V€ 4 one-night performance. | Varna is mgde possible by spe- jnext meeting would be held, The competition, considered | cial grantg/to cover the cost of | July 12 at the Legion Hall on|#5 One of the most important/ transportation" by the Canada iCentre Street at 8.00 p.m. Ali|@ance festivals, draws dancers| Council and the Laidlaw Foun- |single parents were invited to/from all over the world. Prima) dation. attend. ballerina assoluta Galina Ulan-| -- eo ai AER ES aN _..|ova is president of the competi- eee |tion. Vice-presidents are: Arnold HINT FOR MOTHERS | Haskell, director of the Royal Here is a hint for mothers Ballet School, Erik Bruhn, : % jof 'the high chair set. Cleaning |famed Danish dancer, and Nina 'he American Gem_ Society, lup the floor after feedings is|Kiradjieva, ballet mistress' of| Wore @ tiara of 165 diamonds time consuming and food fre-|the Sofia Opera Ballet of Bul-| Set in platinum. ; CROWN GLITTERS Johanna Crowley, crowned Miss Diamond Centennial by by Mrs. Poirier from Mrs. KING STREET UCW Esther §. Manz founder and president of Tops Club, Incor-} porated for the gift presented to her at the past convention. An invitation from Mrs. Pauline Shaw leader of Losin') Lassies was extended to Streamliner members to tour McLaughlin Gardens on July 28 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Jerry Smith, Mrs.) Poirier and Mrs. Judy Rein- koester have made pledges to lose weight by next meeting or| pay penalties. The meeting was concluded with members talking on dieting problems and asking for helpful points and ideas. In last week's report it was stated that Mrs, Lillian Wilson. - was second place winner in division four, this should have read first place winner division | four. (Friendship Unit) The June meeting of the Friendship Unit of King Street United Church Women was held recently at the home of Mrs. H. S. Myers; when fhe mem- bers enjoyed a pot-luck supper, followed by the meeting and a social hour. The worship service was un- der the leadership of Mrs. P. A. Langmaid. The unit leader, Mrs. A. S Clark, presided for the meeting when the reports of the secre- tary and the treasurer were re- ceived, and plans were made for the fall activities. Members were reminded of contributions to the Indian Emergency Fund, and of the suggestion box for the church members to use to make sug- gestions for the new church. Sunset Heights H & S Hosts we Go-Go Party For Graduates The two Grade 8 classes of Sunset Heights Public School were entertained recently. at a graduation party at the school. "Sunset Heights International A-Go-Go '66' was the theme and a real party it was. Even crutches couldn't keep a good man down as was proven by|received a class David Piney who, even with a broken ankle, entered the | Earl Brown. |Sunset Heights "Twist"? contest and along with| were presented by the president his partner, captured the prize.|of the Home and School Asso- The task of lookine after the! ciation t A hand screened Persian print in tones of purple, red and blue on white arnel THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Excellent planetary influences will make Sunday a fine day bs the personal score, Stars fa- | vor romance, travel and group jactivities generally. If work is on your agenda, best stick to routine. New ventures at this time don't seem to show much promise. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that it would be advisable to take ad- vantage of all opportunities to advance now--especially on. the job score. Even though results may not be immediate, stars promise gratifying recognition for past efforts and openings for further progress in Septem- ber, early December, next Jan- uary, March and May. Where finances are con- music and acting. as master of| ceremonies was handled by Mr. | A buffet table was set out in }the main hall and the punch bow! proved a popular spot. To bring the evening to a close, each graduating student photo as a) memento of the days spent at) School. Those} Czechoslovakian Teen-Age Poco look for some small but Follow Western Women comprise 44 per cent of the labor force in Czechoslovakia. The impact this has on family life Is discussed in this story by a Canadian Press reporter who visited the country. By JOHN BEST PRAGUE (CP)---A group of teen-age boys were running around, shouting and gener- ally letting off steam outside Prague's magnificent Ghotic St. Vitus's Cathedral while Sunday morning service was in progress. "Look at elderly woman, head disapprovingly. don't know how to behave.' After a pause, she con- tinued: "You know, children need a mother's care. Not just part of the day but all day, Putting them into nurs- eries does not give them the care they need." She talked about things; then returned to the subject by saying 'Young people are one of our great problems." The well-mannered elderly woman was discussing a prob- lem that has caused concern to many thoughtful Czechs. The problem is how to recon- cile the demands of the state and the needs of the family in a Communist society. Oficials as well as other people here appear only too willing to discuss it. A young civil servant traced the conflict to the "erroneous idea'? many people had that the family would wither away under communism EMPHASIZE FAMILY It hasn't, but it has obvi- sly taken a severe pound- -- Now, shid the civil serv- ant, there is widespread rec- ognition of the need to bolster family life "A child can't attain emo- tional maturity without it," he conceded But what the Communist so- city is prepared to do about it is another matter. I sug- gested the obvious: a cam- paign to discourage mothers from going out and working, and to encourage them to stay home and look after their babies instead But this would deprive the state of its most powerful lever for influencing its future citizens along approyed ideo- logical lines while they're still young The civil servant, however, objected on an entirely differ- ent score "The mothers wouldn't étand for it," he said He has a point. Work. out- side the home has come to be regarded as truest ex pression of equality of the sexes here, as in Communist them," said an shaking her "They ' other th . pleasing (because unexpected) Beatnik Craze gains during the first two weeks ; /in August, and a truly excellent period in which to increase as- countries generally. Together lsets between mid - September with the established principle land mid-November, but do be of equal pay for equal work, | .onservative -- especially dur- it stands as a symbol of the | in, the first two weeks of Sep- emancipation of women. tember. No speculation then! The government, of course, In fact, the Cancerian should is deeply interested in seeing |take no monetary risks for at that such attitudes are per- Jeast 12 months. Another up- PERSIAN PRINT * women petuated. FILL VITAL ROLE With women comprising 44 per cent of the labor force and with no reserve of man- ower to take their place, it obvious that the regime is going to encourage to put down their tools and return to the home. The economy has become altogether too dependent on them The damage this has done to family life, however, is also becoming widely recog- nized. For instance a Czech- oslovak women's congress was told not long ago that many girls in the 19 to 21 age bracket admitted they wouldn't know how to be mothers because they had never had full-time mothers of their own. What the state has done, in recent 'years, is to increase the amount of paid maternity leave given working mothers to 22 weeks from 18 weeks. This means that, knocking off a month for pre-natal leave, the newborn child may be under its mother's full-time care for about four months Then it goes into a nursery. not In special cases, duly certi- fied by a doctor, maternity leave can be extended to one year. In addition to the feeling of emancipation, many women work because of the advan- tages of two pay envelopes in the family. More than one family in two has two or more wage earners. They have become used to the higher standard of living made possible by the extra pay and wouldn't willingly give it up YOUTH UNRECEPTIVE Despite the immense power of the state to influence the upbringing and education of young Czechs, there is ample evidence that it is failing. to get its ideas across to many In a recent survey, part of a program called The Party Talks to Youth, 20 per cent of young people questioned said United States action in Viet Nam was not designed to cause a war. Thirty per cent said the U.S. was arm- ing for purposes other than war. A large percentage did not know what, the Warsaw Pact is \ different example of the indoctrination can daily in the large failure of be seen | trend on the fiscal score is indi-} cated during the first two the streets of Prague wearing long hair and blue jeans Czech officials take a toler- ant view of the 'beatnik' craze--which in itself may be a healthy sign from the stand- point of recognizing the right of individuals to dissent. "If that's the way they want to dress, let them dress that way,' I was told by an official. "We try to influence people by education. There's no use using coercive meth- ods."" Other un - Communist ten- dencies on the part of youth people are discernible in the fever for Western music and dances. One of the most prized pos- sessions that a Czech youth can have is a_ short-wave radio. He uses it to pick up Western programs, especially song-and-dance programs I asked an official whether steps were being considered to try to curb such alien in- fluences. "IT don't suggest we Communist music to it,' he said resignedly, 8 ee oe oe LIDANCI play offset From Young To Anniversary Celebrants Cavortin'. It's your Assurance of @ Perfect Evening. AND HIS ORCHESTRA Reservations 723-2143 --- 725-1348 JULY 10th "HOP ,", PARK" YOUNG CANADIANS ro Stors FOR YO The Fobulc Re ding @ CASUAL DRESS Dancing 8:30 p.m. to p.m Almission $1.25 te number of youths who og h< TE, | ouples A-! JERRY REIDT Hy I quently leaves stains on kitch-| len floors or carpeting. Put a! |polyphane utility sheet under the highchair. No more stains,)} andthe sheet can be cleaned under the water tap. increase assets between Sept. 15} and Noy. 15; also, during the| first two weeks of December, | next February, April and June. But do manage conservatively. | |No speculation for the next 12 |months! This new year in your life should be outstanding in sorial jand 'romantic areas, with best |periods for 1966 star-promised between now and Sept. 15 and between mid - November and weeks of December--a_ spring- Dec. 31. Other good months: board to further gains next | Next April, May and June.| nica cs Most propitious months for February, April and June, travel will occur in 1967-- Stimulating social activigies/ notably in January, May and and happiness : fashions this rolled collar top by Mister Leonard. It is extra comfortable because the fabric is knitted. lh api in romance June. should enliven this new year in' 4 child born on this day will your life, with the periods be- he extremely shrewd in seeing tween now and Sept. 15 and be- business and financial oppor-| tween Nov. 15 and Jan. 1 es-| tunities but, being extremely pecially interesting. Next good' conservative, may need a more months for sentimental inter- qynamic person, such as an ne April, May and June, of arien or Leoite, to "push"? him 1967. into taking advantage of them. A child born on this day will -------- " Sree be intellectually inclined and a true humanitarian, but will have to curb strong tendencies toward obstinacy. FOR MONDAY You may incline toward scat- tering your energies on Mon-| day, trying to carry on a dozen! activities at one time, but you will accomplish nothing by so doing. Base your program on essentials only, and complete} one undertaking before you start another. FOR THE BIRTHDAY COLUM If Monday is your birthday, | pierUMes your horoscope indicates that, | presents as a Cancerian, your extraordi- | Rosalind q : 'H nary ability to plan well and R your shrewdness in recognizing opportunities which others would pass up could help to fur-| 4 « ther career goals considerably --even though monetary re- wards may not be immediately | forthcoming, Take advantage of} every chance to forge ahead! between now and the end of! August since, during the month| of September, you should not only receive gratifying recogni- tion for your efforts, but will| ngs UMBIAGOLOR * then be able to take further lv ays, 22 Reoe Bs steps toward. greater achieve- ment--notably in early Decem- ber, next January, March and May. In financial matters, you can look forward to some small, but cheering gains within the first two weeks of August; then, for excellent opportunities to The Fabulous CRESCENDOS You've Heard the Rest Now Hear the Best Entertainment Nightly et 9 P.M. Matinee Saturday 4 P.M. te 6 P.M, e@ FULLY LICENSED © KING ST OSHAWA STARFIRES GIRLS GIRLS - GIRLS The greatest eye-full and ear-full in Town, Entertoinment Nightly et 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY 4 P.M, TO 6 P.M, FULLY LICENSED DUNDAS ST. WHITBY garia. An international jury of HELD OVER 2nd WEEK SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN Dance to RUDY VELTRI AND HIS RED BARN NEW TORNADOS Toronto's Most Versatile Group POH OR bw Nel wee feowet UMITEN BRTISTS BOB HOPE -- PHYLIS DIL BAY RIDGES ie 2 eR 8 Os = Fe PRCKERING 839-3621 - WHITBY 668-2807 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 43 ANNUAL PICNIC Sunday, July 10th WALTONA PARK, NEWCASTLE Children's Races --- Tug-O-War -- Horse Shoes, etc. Fun For All PRE PICNIC DANCE Saturday, July 9th LEGION HALL Dancing 9 p.m, till 12, Admission $1.00 per couple, HORSE SHOW SUNDAY The Way "In" Plot To Wipe Out Way Out Musie THE SPY GIRL FROM F.L.U.S.H, -- See The Drog-U-LA Speciel -- Fred Gwynne America's Funniest 3 Family in their FIRST FULL-LENGTH # FEATURE 3°%, Office Opens iets Sterts 9.15" SECOND BIG WEEK menymacmertarincen Geni re City Diag HS Fe wTARnwe ANN ANAT RD UTDNS WIA CORSA RDB ES soso HDOTIMMING- JAN HEN SIM PEN SEAME POWERS "CARRY ON JACK" ALL COLOR SHOW | WITH THE "CARRY ON" GANG TE PEE DRIVE-IN BOX of OPENS toast {+} Liverpool Rd. is SHOW sr, ARTS N. eat 401 942-1250 2 P.M. -- ot the -- OSHAWA 5-POINTS ARENA {LOCATED AT RITSON ROAD NORTH AND TAUNTON ROAD) English and Western Working Classes Starting at 11:30 a.m. COMPETITION GAMES ON HORSEBACK 22 Hour Show @ FREE ENTRANCE @ REFRESHMENTS Everyone Welcome--Sunday July 10th, 2:00 p.m. JaMeS -- SiDNey GakNeR POITIER ai Deb 7 DiaBLO a a ADDED FEATURETTE EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION £ HI! The Dave Clark Five SHORT SUBJECT . TECHIICOLOR® WEEK DAYS DOORS OPEN 6:30 -- SAT. 1:30 ODEON BILTMORE PHONE 725-5833 I'M BOBO - « - and I'm here to tell you about... COUNTY BRING THE FAMILY TO SEE THE FUNNIEST PICTURE IN YEARS. HELD OVER - 2nd WEEK! "THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING, THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING" -.. { TOWN CA RNIVAL If you like fun, excitement, thrills, ex- hibits and meeting friendly people who enjoy life, you'll love it, Bring along your family and friends . . . there's some- thing here to please everyone. July 30, 31, Aug. 1 CARL REINER: EVA MARIE SAINT: ALAN ARKIN BRIAN KEITH JONATHAN WINTERS THEODORE BIKEL sar scose smut =PAULFORD] winter "COOL AIR- ~ 4:25 - 7:00 - 9:30.- LCS 9:10