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30 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, oe 15, 1966 JO"S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE ~ Women's Editor of The Times "you stand there looking cute and when something -! moves, you shoot..." sings Tom Lehrer of his hunting ex- - ploits, concluding 'You tie them to the fender and get * them home somehow... two game wardens, seven hunters * and a pure-bred Guernsey cow!" The hunting season is here again and according to local reports there are more hunters than game in the north- * woods. The Department of Lands and Forests estimates : there are 50,000 moose in northern Ontario, the 'happy : hunting ground, and that some 1,500 were killed ' So far we haven't been able to ger the score on hunters. me learned at first hand of all the preparation and : qualification required for a big game hunt, I am always amazed at the number of dude sportsmen thai sei out on & * hunt with little experience in handling a gun and no * knowledge of hunting. To add to the danger to man and rh madi. af Mande . Deast, mey take along a copious suppry St "SS * eine" to keep out the cold. * It takes a straight aim and a steady hand to make a + clean kill. If the herds must be controlled so should the * hunters. At the going rate, they may in time liquidate = themselves but I hate to think of defenceless animals last years, Family To Honor Matriarch Anticipating 100th Birthday A reception and dinner will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Tho- mas John Benns @f Toronto who will celebrate her 100th birthday, November 26. Mrs. Benns is the mother of Mrs. R.B. Reed, 2:5 Simcoe street north, who is holding the recep- tion from 2:00 to: 4:00 p.m. to which friends of the Reed families are invited. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Benns will be guest of honor at a dinner at the Hotel Gen- osha where, along with her daughters, Mrs. Magnus Mor- gan of Toronto, (Ada); Mrs. R. B. Reed, Oshawa (Nina); Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Tor- onto, (Edith) and Miss Edna Benns, Toronto, she will pre- side at the head table. Born in Uxbridge, a suburb of Greater London, England, the former Miss Emily. Burgess came to Canada when she was eight years old. She grew up ™ in Toronto where she was mar- ried to Thomas John Benns, a brick maker in the Broadview- Danforth area. The couple had 12 children, six of whom are still living. Before World War I, Mr. and Mrs. Benns and their fam- ily left Toronto for a farm sit- uated north of the village of Uxbridge. Mr. Benns died in the mid - thirties and Mrs. Ben- ns now resides in a high-rise apartment on Victoria Park av- enue, Toronto, with her daugh- ter, Miss Edna B . Mrs. Benns enjoys lace tablecloth. Until a year or so ago she had never missed a visit to the Royal Winter Fair and at the age of 95 she took her first airflane ride at Stouffville and took a look from aloft at the farm where she had lived for so many years. Mrs, Senns family circie in- cludes 25 grand children, 52 great grandchildren and 25 great, great grandchildren. \minimize their handicap, | radio. She crochets as a yobbyiiney'are troubled by it just the} tellectual normals, but most)|peers, in clubs, workshops and Adult Ret ardation can not be separated from in-jthey can rétreat to be with thel? in need special havens where|residences." Is Social Stigma OTTAWA (CP) -- Society tends to despise the retarded adult because he is "stupid," says an American social worker. "Probably no other handicap has so much stigma as lack of intelligence," says Jerome Nitz- berg, assistant director of the New York City Association for the Help of Retarded Children. Based on his experience in centres for retarded adults, he says even social workers some- times subconsciously join in the "popular scorn" of the unintel- ligent. Retarded adults may deny or | RED CROSS HOME NURSING COURSE | "O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute TUES., OCT. 18th REGISTRATION -- 7:30 P.M, THIS. COURSE IS FREE OF CHARGE tv but same, he writes in the magazine Canada's Mental Health. He quotes an 18-year-old with an IQ of 53 as saying: "Re- tardation is not good to have. A Int of neople don't understand what it means: You go around feeling that people don't want you because you are retarded." Taek opinions dilici Un Boau- ciation with "normals." One woman of 30 with an IQ of 64 said: "If a girl wants to go out with a normal boy they "Flight Into Fashion" showing THE NEWEST FALL ane mn FASHIONS 8:00 p.m. Tues., Oct. 18 8:00 p.m. Wed., Oct. 19 ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM Simcoe St. North PRESENTED BY THE EVENING CHAPTER could. If you dress clean and neat and talk sensibly they don't know unless you act silly or talk nonsense." Mr. Nitzberg says many re- tarded adults use "helplessness and dependence to attract at- tention and protect themselves from independence and respon- sibility despite their angry claims to adulthood." Mrs. Robert Knapp dressed in a rose taffetta: gown with hoop skirt. The high neckline finished with two layers of stand-up lace in black and white. The puffed sleeves were trimmed to match and at her throat she wore a_ genuine cameo broach. Mrs. Vic Sheffield modelled an evening gown of pale green * maimed or blinded or crawling off into the bush to bleed to - death. 4 Be A Friend -- Wear A Tag A small but devoted band of:animal lovers is out tagging today to raise funds for the Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Humane Society. Headquarters is at the Oshawa Armories and the branch needs helpers desperately < between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. If you have household pets you know the love they give Noted Professor Conference Speaker The climax of the eastern Ontario regional conference of the University Women's Club, taking place in Oshawa this weekend will be the after - din- MRS. T. J. BENNS Photo Ry Bob Robertson, into you and you wouldn't think of hurting them. There are others, however, that do not feel this way toward animals and the Humane Society does its best to save animals from wanton cruelty, so when your tail-wagger pokes his Fashions For 1967 and 1867 taffetta. The bodice was darker green velvet off-the-shoulder trimmed with and appliques of the velvet also ner address tonight by Dr. Wil- son Head Ph. D., director of Planning, Social Planning Coun- They find it difficult to shed their immaturity because of a history of overprotection, fail- ure, limited social experience OSHAWA HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Mrs. Roy Beckett--728-9127 Win Approval on Parade Three hundred and fifty fashion ~- conscious women and being treated as children all their lives." But he says they can grow and change, although usually cil of Metropolitan Toronto. Dr. Head was born in Atlanta Georgia; * graduated from Tusk- graced the hemline. The broach she wore featured tiny violets and green leaves imprinted be- tween layers of clear glass and wet nose into your hand he's asking you to remember his ADMISSION 1.00 brothers in distress. The Humane Society is not included in the Community loped at the hem with a peplum effect. at the hipline. Chest so the members have to raise the money to continue its work of mercy. This includes sharing the cost of the services of a district inspector. In July, William McDonald assumed the duties of Ontario County regional inspector, coming to the position from Sudbury where he had been inspector-manager of the SPCA for three years. He succedds Allen Davidson who was inspector here for the past year during which he obtained good results. Scene Of Unspeakable Suffering In June Inspector McDonald and 'General Manager Tom Hughes visited premises at Hampton where they found 36 dogs in an open corral, without adequate protection, feed or water, Many of 'the animals were found to be suffering from distemper and had to be humanely destroyed. The owner stated that he had bought most of the animals from the Bowmanville Dog Pound and had sold them to the Banting Institute in Toronto. This kind of work costs money: Buy a tag or better still buy a $2.00 fhembership in the name of your pet. Mrs. W. F. Marshall, 831 Glenwood Court would be happy to hear from you. Remember the story of "Little Sister" the thorough-bred Kuvacz dog owned by Mrs. Thomas Grossart who loaned her to the Walt Disney studios? Little. Sister passed all her movie tests and was trained for her part on a luxury A Starlet Comes Home She came home from Hollywood last spring in the best of health and groomed to perfection (She has a heavy, pure white coat). She was overjoyed to be with her own greeted the new fall styles with enthusiasm as St. Mary of the People Catholic Women's League presented "Focus on Fall Fashion'. Mrs. Leonard Weeks, presi- dent, welcomed the guests and introduced the fashion show conveners, Mrs. Kenneth John- son and-Mrs. Frank Shine. Mr. Jack Driscoll was guest-pianist ahd Mrs. Jo-ann Houston, com- mentator. The show was under the direction of Mrs. Jayne Potter of Angie-Jayne. : The parade started off with sportswear, proceeded to suits, coats, daytime dresses, even- ing wear, formal attire and ended with the bridal scene. Vibrant colors predominated in the daytime collection while lame and beading were popu- lar for evening. Pant suits ranged from camel « hair to white lame. FUN FURS FROM BUNNIES There was a fur for every age and budget. The set cheered a Go-Go coat of Chin- chilla rabbit in black and white horizontal stripe. A narrow leather belt came through side slits giving a fitted front and boxed back to the coat. SPARKLING TROUSER SUITS Hostess and party suits went glamorous in bonded lame. A pink suit was composed of ankle - length trousers with a sleeveless top, slashed at the hips and topped with a rolled collar. A four-piece white lame ensemble included slender pants, an A-line skirt a sleeve- less shell in striped lame and low-cut jacket with bracelet sleeves and diamente -buttons. A semi-formal gown of white lame was styled with an inset back panel that floated free for walking ease, a back- buttoned overblouse with wide three-quarter sleeves and self scalloping detail. Formal wear included a sheath gown of Chantilly lace over silk in Queen's blue topped with a full-length coat of peau de soie with an empire waist cut to a deep V and elbow sleeves. The "bride" wore a formal setting. Also in centennial Mrs. Gerald Coie in loaned by Lord's Jewellers. PRIZE WINNERS Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph McQuade, Ross Edwards, Mrs. Flewell, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Emerson "Vance, and Mrs. Paul Baker. inserted in an antique gold gowns were Mrs. Gordon Jubenville in dark taffeta with white lace; pink flowered cotton on white ground and Mrs. James Cole in yellow satin with black velvet trim and wearing a jet black tassel- end necklet. All jewellery was Prize winners were Miss Noel Fernandez, Mrs. Frank Gaz- ley, Mrs. Terrance O'Connor, Leo McCarthy, Mrs. Donald Taylor, Mrs. John Joseph Otten- brite, Mrs. Michael McArthur, Mrs. Michael Hickey, Mrs. Dan Miss Cathy Collins, Mrs. Frank O'Neill, Mrs. 8S. Meyer peau de sole gown with an inverted box-pleated front and sheath sleeves of re- embroidered Chantilly lace. The neckline in the high - waisted bodice was squared at the back and accented by a tailored bow Unusual Pictures Subject Of Study At Camera Club egee Institute, Alabama, and received his Master of Social Work degree from Atlanta Uni- versity. . Dr. Head has been engaged in social work with a variety of agencies and programs. He came to Canada in 1959 as ex- ecutive director of the Windsor Group Therapy Project, Wind- sor, Ontario and moved to his present position in Toronto in March last year. He is also teaching on a part - time basis at Atkinson College, York Uni- versity. His address to the conference is entitled "Barriers to Collab- oration'. There is Relief for Baby's Teething Pains Just use WILDER'S TEETHING LOTION. Quick, easy. Just rub gently on baby's gums. Keep WILDER'S on hand for the first sign of teething dis- comfort and fretfulnems. Available at all dreg counters. slowly and with many regres- sions, "They are likely to require the kind of environment that makes allowances for their spe- cial needs, They need not and WORLD OF Beauty AWAITS YOU HERE! Removes superfluous hair per- manently and painlessly by ELECTROLYSIS The Kree Imperial now installed for your convenience. Over 15 Years Experience MARIE MURDUFF Will be in Oshewe et the Genoshe Hotel Oct. 17, 18, 19th PHONE 723-4641 | The Oshawa Ballroom Dancing Club is starting Professional Instruction in Latin American and Ballroom Dancing for beginners on Monday nights. If you are interested in Learining these Dances and enjoying the Social activities of the club. : CALL: 725-1111 Oshawa Recreation Department OR Art or lsebel Berry -- 723-9376 An Affiliate of Oshawe Recreation Dept. SAT., NOV. 19th 9 P.M. AT Y.W.C.A. . Live Music By: EARL BROWN and THE HOE DOWNERS A iremme of the. Oshawa Recreation Dept. humans again and has settled down to kennel life but Mrs. Grossart says she thinks Little Sister sometimes misses the team she was working with because she searches about and whimpers a bit as if asking where her other friends are. Now we all have a chance to see how well Little Sister ean perform. Tune in on Channel 6 tomorrow evening for the Walt Disney television program and watch for Little Sister in the Hundred and One Problems 'of Hercules. From wild beasts to pampered pets "We speak for those who cannot speak for themselves," from which extended a diamond-pointed train. A fore- head crown held her bouffant veil. Her bridesmaids were gowned similarly in bronze peau de soie and the bride's "mother" wore burgundy crepe and lace. ' Modelling in the show were Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. William Farndale, Mrs. Wayne Patter- son, Mrs. Frank Smegal, Mrs. Cc. C. Baxter, Miss Veronica Frederick, Miss Fern Ruttan, Miss Deanna Vance, Mrs. Ed- ward Solski. After viewing the clothes that will grace the Canadian scene in 1967, the guests were taken back 100 years to the time of Confederation and shown some of the styles of that period. These 1867 or centennial dresses, worn by members of the Catholic Women's League as they dis- tributed the door - prizes, were described by Mrs. Wilfred Ot- tenbrite. Mrs. Gerald Forestall wore a morning dress and matching bonnet of pink gingham check. The full skirted dress was black dress of French Guipure| designed with a high neck-| . lace in half-moon pattern, scal-| line and three - quarter sleeves. Nie? + on cop. is ORDERS ACCEPTED $20 MINIMUM Surprise of the evening was an elegant black horizontal- stripe with patch pockets and wedding ring collar, designed by Marten Furs. It was musk- Oshawa Camera Club spent an interesting and informative workshop on Wedensday even- ing. Mrs. Edward Tozer Ex- plained the difference between still life and table - top photo- graphy, demonstrating with skill and imagination how to arrange a jungle table - top arrange- ment which told a story. She used a suitable weed, and min- jature figures, arranged on a glass base. to give the effect. Mr. Archie Dancey had equip- ment set up to show how to make slides into abstract stud- ies by the use of special glass and colored filters as a med- jum. Mr. Robert Stroud who is expert in close - ups and port- raiture, demonstrated the in- tricacies of using special cam- era equipment and lighting to get excellent detailed close-ups of bugs, butterflies and flowers which were most revealing. -- rat. The "animal look" was in- troduced in hip coats of nylon acrilic fibre one in bronze- green and one\Alaks coat of nylon shaggy, deep pile in Arctic blue worn over burgundy sabre slims with a Cortina knit jerkin and turtle-neck sweater. A walker suit in French faille introduced the costume look in double - breasted, collarless coat over a straight - cut dress with a Persian lamb collar and an English import in emerald, navy blue and gold blended in a loose weave, fash- joned in a high style coat over its own delph blue wool dress. For the mature figure a three piece suit in a jacquard weave of black and blue comprised a skirt and cardigan - front jacket and complimentary blue shell overblouse with double front and dropped sifoulder sleeve. In the same size range for after five wear was a simple SPORTSWEAR Lid. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SUDDENLY YOU'RE'THE | CENTRE OF ATTENTION IN. Ka SWEATERS, | SKIRTS, SLIMS OPEN THANKSGIVING MONDAY & EVERY SUNDAY Fun! Friendliness { Fellowship ! Modern Square Dancing INSTRUCTORS Jim & Betty Allen BEGINNERS CLASS Every Mon. 8:00 to 10:30 STARTING OCT. 17 FOR INFORMATION 725-6126 Picture yourself in this | medium weight "Fair | Isle" cardigan! 'it's just bursting with detail around the neckline in colours to enhance the test of this delightful long sleeve shetland and mohair cardigan, in many of the warm new shades . for Fall. Set your cardi- gan off with the. perfect partner--a fully-lined matching 100% pure wool skirt, woven from superfine English Botany. ft's drys cleanable with colours to. perfectly match all Kitten Botany pure wool sweaters. At all fine shops everywhere. LIGHTING FIXTURES SALE ¥ ~ MISS VERONICA FRED. | ERICK, left, is seen wear- ing a camel - hair slack suit-and-Mrs. William Farn- dale models a rose and char- coal tweed dress and coat with an arctic fox collar during the Focus on Fash- ion 'parade. Saw Us At the Living Centre 120% PROFIT PER ANNUM! NO INVESTMENT 10% INTEREST EACH MONTH USE YOUR BABY BONUS AT 0.D.H. FOR 10% BONUS STARTING THIS MONTH Sargoants. RENTALS ih a Watch Wednesday Paper oe an , : " ® chandelier with erystal drops, 18" dia, Retail Price $42, BUY DIRECT 2 | "You Must Be Satistied or | Money Refunded" | "Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort CANEUROP ... _& Thurs. 8 a.m. to 9 Sizes 34-42 Each $16.00 Without this label it is not a genuine KITTEN. We carry by far the Prgest stock of kitten dylanize sweaters, skirts and slims in Oshawa. TUXEDOS @ WHITE DINNER o BUSINESS surTs 120 CARTWRIGHT 787 5619 2 Streets South of 401 - West off ; Dufferin » opp. Yorkdale Plaza Tues. Wed. Fri. to 4.30. Closed Sat. A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase OPEN THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. a cad i ts 4