Oshawa Times (1958-), 5 Nov 1966, p. 12

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JOS JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE 'Women's Editor of The Times "Please to remember the fifth of November; Gun- powder, treason and plot. I see no reason why Gunpowder treason should ever be forgot." So runs a 17th century ditty 7 is revived every year in England when chil- tiren celebrate Guy Fawkes Day with bonfires and fire- crackers. It's a common sight to see boys going through the streets with figures made of sacking and stuffed with paper and shavings, which they burn. "Penny for the guy, mister," they used to beg, Today, instead of a penny, it's probably a "'tanner" (sixpence) but they still chant the old doggerel: "Guy, Guy, stick 'im in the eye; Hang him from the lamp-post and there let him die." From these effigies has come the word "guy" used to describe anything of a queer appearance and the Ameri- can connotation of a good fellow or a bad fellow. _ Who was this Guy Fawkes whose effigy is burned "every year? Lofty Aspirations He was one of the chief plotters in a plan to blow up the Houses -of Parliament in London in 1604, He was one of a group of Roman Catholic gentlemen oppressed by the anti-Catholic laws, who schemed to blow up the -- lords and King James 1 when he opened par- jament. Fawkes was born in Yorkshire and was an ardent Catholic who had won fame fighting for the Spaniards at the capture of Calais. He was drawn 'into the Gunpowder Plot to carry out the practical details. The conspirators rented a house adjoining the Houses of Parliament and dug their way through to a cellar be- neath the Houses of Lords where they planted 36 barrels of gunpowder overlaid with firewood and set fuses. The fatal day was set for November 5, 1605. Someone, however, wrote a letter to a friend, telling him to keep away from Parliament on that day. Search was made and on the night of November 4, Fawkes and his gunpowder were discovered red-handed. y Fawkes showed great bravery. Only after the last degree of torture did he reveal the names of his fellow conspirators, most of whom were already known. On Jan- uary 31, 1606, he was dragged on a hurdle (symbolized today by the carts on which the schoolboys prop their guy) to the Houses of Parliament and executed in the forecourt. : Tom Died A Traitor I will spare you the gory details but I know them well because implicated in the plot was a blighted twig on my family tree, one Thomas Percy. When the plot was uncovered Thomas Percy and Robert Catesby, the insti- gator, were sought out and hotly pursued by the King's Men and both were killed by the same musket-ball. The cost of Thomas Percy's guilt was paid by his innocent kinsman, the ninth Earl of Northumberland who was sentenced to a fine of £30,000 and imprisonment for life. He spent 15 years a prisoner in the Tower of London, filling his days with the study of astronomy, astrology and scientific experiments, especially in the distilling of spirits and liquor. God Bless the ninth earl. He died in 1632 ow the anniversary of the Gunpowder Pilot! Such desires to blow up the law-makers are still with us. On Wednesday, May 18, this year, a nondescript man wandered into the House of Commons at Ottawa with a home-made bomb on his person. He had the same idea as Guy Fawkes, no doubt, but his timing was out and he destroyed himself. He was Paul Joseph Chartier, whose name is long since forgotten. "eoofied?! you are not satisfied with your government, you have to take other methods to get what you want and you have the weapon ready-made, a pencil. Your mark on a ballot slip will decide the future management of your city, your province and your country. Size Up The Situation Civic elections are on the horizon and before you make the fateful marks, be informed. This year there will be no excuse for those who complain that they do not know the candidates nor their way of thinking. For the benefit of the electorate five open forums have been set up at which candidates for election have been invited to speak and answer questions. The Lake Vista Ratepayers' Asso- ciation is holding three such meetings at St. Philip's Church, November 24, 27 and 30. The Oshawa Jaycees have established November 23, in the 5th floor, council chamber at City Hall, and the Oshawa Kinsmen Club ex- tends an invitation to a public meeting in the Kinsmen Community Centre, Deceniber 1, at 8.00 p.m. No fuss, no muss, no bother. There may be fireworks but, please no gunpowder or musket balls. Counting pennies from the UNICEF collection boxes was a wearisome undertak- ing until the staffs of Osh- awa banks and trust com- panies volunteered for. the job with the approval of their management. Experi- enced fingers have a way of speeding up the task and at the same time keeping the account in a profession- al manner. J::' starting on their big count are Mar- As a centennial project, the Canadian Federation of Univer- sity Women is publishing the biographies of twnety noted Ca- hadian women under the title, "The Clear Spirit'. One of the contributors to the anthology is Clara McCandless Thomas who has written the biograph- ies of Catharine Parr Traill and Sussanna Moodie. awa next Wednesday evening to address the Oshawa and district University Women's Club. Her parents were pion- eer Irish settlers in the Mid- diesex County area and after attending school in Strathroy, she graduated from the Univer- sity of Western Ontario. Mrs. Thomas will be in Osh-| Biographer of Canadian Women| To Address University Club Subsequently, her thesis, Ca- nadian Novelists, 1920-45, was published and was used by the Canadian Authors' Association as its presentation volume to the Governor - General, Vis- count Alexander of Alamein on the occasion of its 25th anni- versary dinner. | The life and writings of Anna Jameson, 19th century Irishwo- man, authoress and critic, were the subjedts of Mrs. Thomas' thesis for her PhD. degree and as a biography is soon to be published. | Mrs. Thomas is now a re-/ sident of Toronto, assistant pro- | fessor in the department of En- glish, York University. For People On By ELEANOR ROSS It seems these days that so many of us are on the go. Travel has become a way of life and the mere two-weeks- play-with-pay and a few week- 'lends are things of the past. We jet across country or abroad |non-chalantly. Therefore pack- ing has become more impor- tant than ever and so have lug- gage.and fabrics. Luggage is lightweight yet strong and is geared to accom- modate any size and type ward- robe, Fabrics are processed 'for derful 'ittle notions to make packing easier and tidier, soned traveller, a concert artist, Corselette Is The Answer To Annoying Bulge Problem For this year's party season,|that can be a problem where consider a' corselette or all-in-| shoulder straps are concerned. ras with straps which can be one for your own personal pro- portions - supervisor. There's nothing to beat the smooth and supple lines of today's corse- lettes for moulding and control- ling your figure, especially when you're wearing the slim, glittering, attention-getting moved to accommodate, wide necklines or halter tops or one- shoulder dresses are a happy solution, Also available are bras with low-cut sides, or narrow elastic backs which can be ad- justed to go under an almost- stantly to fill her engagements. double-welted bags, Pack Of Packing Hints wash-and-wear and also to avoid wrinkling. There are won- We came upon one such hint recommended to us by a sea- who keeps moving almost con- She makes use of plastic originally The Go designed for storing frozen foods. The gallon-size is used in place of cloth shoe bags, the side gussets allowing plenty of room for sturdy walking shoes or the spikiesi of spike heels. The small quart-size is ideal for storing hose so that stockings jare kept safe from snagging hooks and buckles. The smaller size is fine for gloves, scarves and other accessories which keep fresh and clean. FXPERTS VOLUNTEER TO COUNT UNICEF PENNIES cella Schleen and . Ellen Thompson with the mana- ger of the Southmead Plaza Canadian' Imperial Bank of Commerce, C. L. Gunter. One bag of pennies amount- ed to $36. Heads Committee General convener for the Dr. Robert Thorton Home and School Association Hol- ly Bazaar is Mrs, A. W, Gray. Among the Christ+ mas season attractions there will be novelties and, doli clothes and a baking and delicatessen booth' and tea room. The bazaar, in the school auditorium, will open at 2.00 p.m. next Sat- urday, --Oshawa Times Photo 'Doubles' Dance At Hard-Time Party A sing - song opened the hard - time party held by the Friendly Doubles Club of Al- -|bert Street United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bent- the presidents, conducted a short business meeting. It was announced that the November be a member- ship drive. The guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. 8, Wint- er who instructed members in ! isquare and round dances. '| Prizes for best costumes were won by Mr. and Mrs, William Pike, Hrs, Helmuth Dyck sung a solo.Accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Searle. The program committee for the evening was Mr. and Mrs, Russell Wicks, Mrs, and Mrs. Harry Snow and Mrs. and. Mrs. Barden..Slack. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grant, Mrs, and Mrs. Malcom C. Bar- nett, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Low- ry and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cooper. ' Volunteer Work Sparks Interest In Many Fields By ROBERTA ROESCH "There would be something missing from my life if I were not doing volunteer work," said Mrs. Velma Jean Clary of Winston-Salem, N.C., who is a volunteer extraordinaire. "In our city, the arts and edu- cation are concerns of the entire community and have been for a long time," said Mrs. Clary. She is the wife of the assistant superintendent at the local chil- dren's home and the mother of four children. "Our arts council, a federated group of 29 organizations, is so involved in art, culture and edu- cation that I don't think a per- son could live here and not be connected with volunteer activi- ties in some way. "When I married," she said, 'Tt was hardly over the city limits before I started doing volunteer work, I began with church work, which is probably natural, since we live on the campus of a_ church-related home for children. INTERESTS MULTIPLIED "Many other activities re- sulted from my. initial interest in church work," continued Mrs. Clary. She does folk danc- ing, sings in oratorios and acts in festival plays. She performs these activities as ably as she works on committees, conducts a meeting or serves on a board. "After I had started with church work because it was such a natural interest for me, I added PTA participation to entered school. "Later my own interest in drama, art and education, plus my desire for a community where the arts would be avail- able. to youngsters, prompted the beginning of my arts council work." still-clean it never does on the eve of de- parture. And into a bag goes lingerie and other items to keep them safely out of contact with any dirty pieces. In the years Mrs. Clary has been active with the council she has served in many capacities, including two terms each as vice-president and president. Now, in addition to her church CHRISTMAS TROLLEY SET Here is a suggestion for a. Christmas gift for a friend who appreciates dain- ty linens, A colorful Christ- mas tree motif decorates a festive trolley set. If you would 'like the full - size diagram and color - keyed stitching chart simply send a stamped, self - addressed envelope to the Needle - work Department, The Osh- awa Times, Oshawa, with a note and ten cents for hand- ling requesting Leaflet No. E9168. work and other volunteer activ- ities, she serves on the boards of the council's symphony and singer's guild and is long-range planning chairman for the coun- cil. NOW A REPORTER this volunteer extraordinaire has followed the example of many other women in these stimulating 'Sixties and taken on a part-time job with a local newspaper, "My three-day-a-week job at the paper and my volunteer work complement each other beautifully," she said. "But I still feel very strongly that something would be miss- ing from my life if I weren't doing volunteer work. Each one of my community jobs presents a wide range of interests and each activity leads to another measure of stimulating new in- terests." my interests when my children , ' INSIDE STORAGE Boats, Tent Trailers Sample Rates---15' Runabout with Trailer $18 per Season @ 6' x 6'6" Tent Trailer $5 per Season. KAMPING UNLIMITED 728-9942 728-4732 Free Pickup and Delivery (in the Cohaned Area) Packing hair-care items is al-| ways a nuisanc e--actually knowing that this gear is indis- pensable these days is nuisance enough! So, from hairspray to rollers, stick the whole works in a sturdy quilted plastic bag and give it a twist to clamp it shut and air-free. It is a good idea to have extra garments for that swimsuit or the lingerie you rinsed out on the eve of departure which didn't dry compieiely. We found FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades and fabrics... see... VISIT ZELLER'S TOYLAND Lower Sales Floor TOYS For Girls or Bo: BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR INDONESIAN TIP Lightly toast finely chopped natural almonds, shredded coco- nut and bread crumbs under the broiler, tossing often until browned, It makes a glamorous topping for cooked green vege- les. In addition to these activities, be DISCOURAGED ... IN NEED OF HELP? "LIFE-LINE" 728-2111 Announcing ... The Return of JUDY SILBLOCK Talented young hairstylist to our staff and welcoming her customers new ond old to our salon. This brings our stoff to @ total of ten excellent stylists, Ready to serve you either by appointment er you may drop in when you are shopping at the centre, BEAUTY CLINIC HAIR STYLISTS Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 728-4623 HOOT MON! IT'S THE TH-R-R-iftiest! Prizes Include... The New CAMARO Onterio Motor Seles Ltd. Two Seven VACATIONS KIA CANADIAN _ PACIFIC AIRLINE TO HONOLULU _--_--_---- Four Winter Vacations For Two To The BAY MOTOR INN AND SKI VILLAGE backless dress. This year's dress clothes --| closer-in to the body and strong | on sparkle and glitter -- de- clothes that promise to make the social scene a brilliant one! indeed. Corselettes, long the; favorite for women _ with heavier figures now have much) mand that you be in good form. te Gier for ros The right foundations wili heip Mé&C Dry Goods & iraperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 | figure -- a shapély bust, = - sten | defined waist, smooth hips -- fight covet Bs ho, Sd and it's all yours in a single ; | garment. | ' Made of light but powerful) AFTER THE GAME | spandex, often coupled with; Autumn is the time to serve lace, and with just a touch of|@ hot, hearty casserole - soup. boning under the bust to cre- Saute onion rings in butter, add ate the right silhouette, corse-/canned cut green beans and| lettes combine utility _ with! their liquid, solid pack tomatoes glamour. Ideal under the most|and beef broth. Season with conservative dress or suit, the ou and oregano to taste. corselette has also been adapt-| Bring to a boil, turn into a cas- be for wear under the waste rember Pom top with sliced crusty YWCA bes:7 199 CENTRE ST. shing and high - styled fash-| bread then thick cuts of cheese. fons. Strapless and low-backed,|Bake in a hot oven until the! Nov. 7th. to Nov. 11th. it does lovely things for 'the cheese melts, Ps ; Bcand P.M. 4 quelified slimmest, most shimmery party jormpetent inetrachen ene qualia i : dress. | SPONSORED 1 1 ond eeaine cus 4 OFF ee 4 20 om WAVES nicest Christmas present you DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER give yourself this year. But do remember the importance of a Did you know we 'have the fast processing color machine? Retouch Color --. 2-5 minutes good fit. From underarm to Retouch Bleach -- 5-10 minutes waist, from waist to thigh, there Open Daily for your convenience should be nary a wrinkle nor a > LI J e S f strain. Straps should lie easily 728-0662 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 "Free Customer Parking while shopping at our store" +A TATION You Are Cordially Invited To Zeller's Christmas Party MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th From 10:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. BRING YOUR FAMILY A professional photographer will be present to take color photographs. of you and your family with Christmas in mind. One 3!/2" x 5" PHOTOGRAPH In Portrait Folder Only 79¢ Plus 6 FREE CHRISTMAS GREETING CARD FOLDERS to'each customer. FREE GROUP THERAPY Five Day Plan To Stop Smoking TO BE HELD AT THE WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE! Removes superfluous hair per- manently and painlessly by ELECTROLYSIS The Kree Imperial now installed Hi@ for your convenience, on the shoulders and in pantie styles, there should be no bind- ing at the thigh. Move around when you're trying on your} corselette -- bend, stretch and! sit down to make sure that movement is free and easy. And be sure to try on your corselette with the outerwear you plan to wear over it, so) you can judge its figure mould- ing effect. 3 prs. of our traditionally fine Fairweather hose for 2.85. Season's newest shades; seamless mesh, Sekwanlher Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Over 15 Yeors Experience MARIE MURDUFF While we're on the subject of J Will be in Oshawa at the party fashions, this year's crop Genoshe Hotel Nov. 7, 8, 9 of clothes feature a wide var- iety of necklines -- the kind L_ PHONE 723-4641 Pig

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