The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

orn aR NERC NRE RS morn Ger Eg ay tenn agente a i die ie Ain din tedid Ge PPS ei PVR OP TS HS SY ary Warm Your Welcome | For The Holiday Guests, By ELEANOR ROSS ful, every-day-in-use items are Give - s going all that is needed to make even over, 80 ev g is ready jthe most captious guest happy when it shelters holiday visitors. If the room doesn't get much |*°_0¢ under your reoftres. use during the year, chances are that it has. been used for a variety of discards, So, out with JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times ; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 3, 1966 15 Remember the citizens of Hamelin? They naa their problems too; not in rising taxes, or low-rental housing or expressways. Their problem was rats. "At last the people in a body to the Town Hall came flocking. ' 'Tis clear, cried they, '"'our mayor's a noddy and as for.our corporas tion, shocking. To think we buf gowns lined 'with ermine, for dolts who can't or won't determine what's best to rid us of our vermin. Rouse up sirs; give your brains a rack- ing to find the remedy. we're lacking, or, sure as fate, we'll send you packing." The situation is hardly parallel. Contrary to some dis- gtuntled comments, we have no dolts or noddies steering our civic ship, but like the citizens of old Brunswick we have the power to make changes if we so desire. Some say we are lucky to have a vote. It's not a matter of luck. It's the system. of. British democracy, started away back in history and now ingrained in our 'lives. If you don't cast your vote, then you have no right to complain afterwards. Take Card With You If you are over 21, a British subject or a Canadian citizen, a home-owner or a tenant or the wife of either, your name should appear on the voters' list and everyone on the voters' list, by now should have received a card stating the location of his polling booth. If not, telephone City Hall (see, Oshawa, City of) and the City Clerk's de- partment will advise you. Voting hours are from 10:00 a.m, to 8:00 p.m, on Monday, December 5, This election there are 64 candidates including both school boards. You may elect 41, The names will be print- ed on one long sheet with perforations. All you have to do is place an X opposite the name you choose. Do not sign or initial the sheet. If you write any- thing in the spaces, the whole sheet will be disqualified. Do not: tear along the perforation lines, Elsewhere in the paper yor will find all the names of the candidates, In order to save time at the polling booth, why not write out your list at home; take it along with you and just check off with an X? Here's something to know. You don't HAVE to vote for the FULL complement. For example there are 12 aldermen to be elected out of 24 candidates. You are sure of ten but undecided about the last two. You may leave the ballot for these unmarked which in effect strengthens the chances of the others, In fact, if there's only one for whom you want to cast your vote, do that and leave the others blank, This will not disqualify your voting paper. If you could have seen, as I did this summer, the grim faces of the people in central Europe who have no choice, you'll go to your polling booth on Monday, smiling from ear to ear. Edina's Sons Go Dancing They were all there: the MacGregors, MacDonalds, MacKenzies, Duffs, Gordons, Stewarts, Scotts, Crawfords, Robertsons and Munroes, foregathered for St, Andrew's Ball in St. Gregory's auditorium. Perhaps not as many dress kilts were in evidence as in past years; which was a pity, for the tartans and the sashes lend_something to the ball which no other can present, It was a delight to see so many eightsomes take to the floor for the reels and the oldtime favorites, Strip the Willow, the Gay Gordons, Country Waltz and the Dashing White Sergeant, It was a busy night, socially, and some of the guests had to divide their time three ways, between the Oshawa Builders' Ladies' Night, the St. Andrew's Ball and Rotary President's Ball. Cultural Conclave The Arts Council which has been practically dormant for the past year, is stirring again. The idea of having regular meetings of representatives of cultural groups for the purpose of establishing dates of events, airing griev- Ss fe tis CHRISTINA PATON, 25, is a production assistant with a CBC Vancouver tele- vision show, She wears a flower - decorated headset that the boys in the studio Vancouver Production Assistant made for her. With her is Bob Quintrell, host of the show. (CP Photo) 'SOCIAL NOTICES RECEPTION | Uses Feminine Wiles On Staff VANCOUVER (CP) --Chris- tina Paton has intruded into the male domain, but the boys don't seem to mind it a bit. | Christina, a 25 - year - old seeing her there. |sion show. nice about it," she said. "I think/a woman. studio has been just as painless as her acceptance in the studio, because the men are used to She was the producer's script beauty, is a female production |assistant, or "good right hand" assistant with the CBC's Van-|for the same show last year. leouver-based 7 O'Clock televi-/The move to production assist- ant, or studio director, was a "The fellows have been very|natural one even though she is of Ajax will be happy to re- ceive their relatives and friends on the accasion of their golden wedding anniversary, on Sun- day, December 18, 1966, in the Fellowship Room of St. Paul's United Church from 2,00 p.m. to 5,00 p.m. RECEPTION Guest speaker at the Novem- ber meeting of St, Gertrude's Catholic Women's League was the Reverend E. L. Arbour, Assistant Director of Religious Education, Toronto Archdiocese, Mrs. Edward Beauchamp in- troduced the speaker whose topic was "Come to. the Father," the new catechism soon to be introduced in sep. arate schools, the reasons for this new ap- proach, and the changes being made in the structure of teach- ing the catechism, religious education was to pre- pare a person for the adult act of faith." Faith in the past had with belief in God as a person. Through the new approach, a child was prepared in such a Family home early and des- Foods dessert from the }warm with cream, | With Christmas coming soon jmake a Christmas bread that recom- }mend food specialists at Mac- ~\donald Institute, University of | use a basic |sweet roll recipe and vary it jwith your choice of nuts, can-| died or dried fruit, flavorings, Mr, and Mrs, D. Roy McRae |and shape. \is individually yours, |Guelph. Simply Father Arbour first explained He stated that "the alm of often been misunderstood be- cause of the tendency to con- fuse belief in facts about God, sert. not made? Then follow this tip for a quick and delicious De- partment at Macdonald Insti- tute, University of Guelph. Sim- mer applesilices in a skillet or jSaucepan with sugar and a little jwater just until tender, Serve) New ag me a ta CO atachiom Nafinad W WVOLLIVALY VULUUAdanddd bo whew To St. Gertrude's CWL Members way that he might respond freely to God in his own time, and. at his own level. "No one, be he educator, parent or any other, may interfere, provoke, or be a part of this act of faith because it was a person to per: son relationship: with God,' Referring to the original cate- chism, compiled at the request of the first Council of Trent, which consisted of 'clear, con- cise, correct statements of the truths," Father explained that the "concept of God was often a negative thing, abstract and very rigid," In the new catechism, there is an answer to the abstract problem. Experience was most important, and the child would learn in a specific way by "living; looking and loving." To learn by living was 'active participation; by looking, he was allowed to wonder and to contemplate on his own, and by loving, he would respond to relationship with people. A per- |son would experience love if he himself was loved. Thus this person was introduced to God "who is the Father who loves him," and the child, through parent and teacher, would come to know God, the person, which was in reality "the adult act of faith," The speaker was thanked by Ivan Wallace, separate school trustee, Among others in at- |tendance were members of the separate school board, princi- pals and teachers in St, Gert- rude's Parish, and League pres- idents, A scholarship award of $100 was presented by the Reverend Anthony Takacs on behalf of the League, to Andrew Kowa- | liewski, now attending Oshawa Catholic High, Cheques were _jalso presented to the principals of the three schools within the parish, St. Gertrude's, St. Fran- cis and Sir Albert Love, for the purchase of library books. evervthine and get at the room for a thorough cleaning. Do away with any items that do not fit-into the room and go over everything that will be in use, Have an'extra blanket in a bureau drawer or at the foot, of the bed. New bulbs go into all lamps and clean liners in the drawers. If pillows are lumpy, discard them and replace with comfort- able ones. If there' is' a: writing table or ust a table with a drawer, stock it with note paper, cards, en- velopes, stamps and a pen that writes. Then there is the, bed. Is the mattress comfortable? If it isn't insert a foam rubber pad or a bedboard. It certainly does help. Are the chairs comfortable? Takeout that spring-sprung old easychair and put it in the attic or down cellar for the time be- ing ..Replace it with a small comfortable chair. A slipper chair or boudoir chair is a com- paratively inevpensive item. DON'T MISS TOILET Small packages of tissues, bobby pins, hairpins, cotton squares, small bottles of skin freshener and toilet water are welcome. So is a nicely fitted sewing kit. These are all things that are often overlooked when packing. Ash trays and a few books of matches will be appreciated by the smoker. A. current periodical or two and a. couple of in-demand pa- perbacks will help to establish you as a thoughtful hostess, So will a small bowl or vase of flowers and holiday foliage. It doesn't cost overly much to make a spare room over into a really comfortable guest room. A comfortable bed, a good sup- ply of face and bath towels, nice little accents and a host of use- BEWARE IN THE AIR Tight clothes such as girdles have been linked to 'passenger thrombosis," caused by sitting too long in one position, DO YOU KNOW... ? What Atomic Energy is? Who NOW YOU CAN JET , CPA NONSTOP To HAWAII FROM TORONTO ' Every Wednesday at 4:25 p.m, CPA jets nonstop to the sunny beaches of Hawail. (Also daily hog service from Toronto via Vancouver Dec, 15~ Apr. 29.) So think of something different this winter= think * of Hawaii! Only $45.90 down for a 23-day economy « round trip from Toronto, > balance in 24 monthl ; installments of $17.49, See , your Travel int or : Canadian ic eeeand j they like having a woman in the studio." They made a special headset for her. "It has flowers across the top of it and they painted the switch box I wear a beautiful baby Her job requires her to be liaison between the producer in the control room and the per- formers on the studio floor, to be in charge of what goes on in the studio, to direct moves and to cue, manville, receive relatives, neighbors at the Lions' Centre Mr, and Mrs, Charles Johns, 215 Liberty street north, Bow- will be pleased friends and to i Tuesday, December 6, 1966, blue." HELPS GUESTS RELAX from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. and 7.30 inserting the lid of a shoebox upsidedown ws WIFE PRESERVER Reinforce a shopping bag by in the bottom of were the first people? CAN YOU EXPLAIN ...? How they were different? . What makes the tides? THE ANSWER BOOK. Ever For Reservations end Travel Informetion Call: DONALD TRAVEL . SERVICE OSHAWA ---- WHITBY -- popular, this bestseller. gives clear, BROOKLIN ' 102 Brock St. $., Whitby accurate answers to the questions most asked by children from 7 to to 9.30 p.m, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. But Christina is quick to add ances and solving mutual problems is a good one, espe- that just because the men give | | the bag. Christina also plays '"'den| lie 8 | mother." | cially with such a busy year on the horizon. The concept ginated from Wallace Young and Mrs. G. K. Drynan has given valuable service as a secretary, but it seems major organizations have been reluctant to pay an affilia- tion fee, There was nothing binding on sending representa- tives and so the attendance has dwindled off Yet, it still seems to me a good idea. The "faithful" are meeting for a pay-your-own lunch at the Hotel Genosha her flowers, it does not mean there is no competition with them. "I'm very definitely in compe- tition with them. But I don't feel like a pushy female. It's im- portant to maintain your femi- ninity and not to try to be like for a woman. For instance, when you have a guest who's never been on TV before and he's nervous, it's much more a wom- an's place to say 'relax' and to get him.a cup of coffee and play den mother, That's part of the "The studio is a natural place |~ Think Mink -- Think Mink -- Think 5 "think mink" MINK Unwanted Heir PERMANENTLY Removed . from face, arms and legs by the newest, fostest method (3-4 times more hair removed per treatment than by the old type, Revealing your TRUE self 12 years old, ANSWERS AND MORE AN- SWERS. The second volume in this series, Excellent illustrations in all, 668-8867 THE ANSWER BOOK OF GEO- GRAPHY. Contains - hundreds of at noon next Wednesday with Charles Eder as unofficial host. If you are interested to learn what is on the cultural "Being a woman is a benefit calendar for next year and there is a great deal, just |--you can cry if you want, Yes! come along. It is hoped to fix luncheon dates at set inter- | When all else fails, break into vals and from the free association of like minds, an Arts tears." Council might well emerge in due course. | She has found that maintain- -- --- _ ing femininity is no small job in a television studio. stead. ADOPTED CULOTTES She went on to See "I have to crouch down in|mercial copy for CFRN-TV in . : . front of cameras, bend, jump|Edmonton and then looked west. 463 Ritson S. 725-3338 PHONE 723-4641 International YWCA Food Fair and leap around, and some of| She first thought the logical) Think Mink -- Think Mink -- Thin! For appointment on these dates the positions I have to assume|stepping stones to success in TV) _ : Be sii ¥ By ARCH MacKENZIE cakes, candies, canned special-|to keep out of the way of the|were from Edmonton-to-Vancou- WASHINGTON (CP) -- Mrs./ties and other foods. cameras are pretty ridiculous." | ver-to-Toronto. Dean Rusk, wife of the secre-| The fair theme this year, how-| Her answer to the problem is| "Now I'm here, I'm in love tary of state, set the pace forjever, was fabrics and the Cana- | cylottes. with the city and don't want to more than 10,000 shoppers at the|dian display included tweeds| 'Then I don't have to worry |leave." annual YWCA international food|from Newfoundland, Nova Sco-| about slips and knees showing."| For a single woman, the work- fair by filling seven bags with|tia and New Brunswick, New-| A sweater or blouse and a pair|ing hours are awkward, but she items ranging from a Canadian/foundiand knit goods, maplejof soft-soled shoes that don't|is still convinced she is in the Eskimo carving to Swedish leaf tartan ties and hand-woven |make a noise round out her/|right business. cookies. ties and Quebec tapestries. |working wardrobe. | Sometimes she starts work at The Canadian booth, organ-| Mrs. Kidd, as organizer, said| 'I have to holler, shout and|7 a.m., has part of the day free, ized and staffed as usual by Ca-|the Canadian booth 'also fea-/yell sometimes and it's not the|then finished up editing video- nadian wives from the diplo-|tured two or three lines of|most feminine thing in the |tape or films until 11 p.m, matic, military and press com- | ceramics for the first time with|world,: but no one seems munity, gave a cheque for $1,700 to the YWCA, As usual, the Canadian con- FOUR SEASONS ; TRAVEL OSHAWA--WHITBY BOWMANVILLE-- --: BROOKLIN 57 King St. E., Oshawa ' 728-6201, 728-6202, ° 728-6203 a SOUND OF CHRISTMAS a man in a man's world. job." answers on geography. Originally from Edmonton, Miss Paton began her career as a graphic artist. She applied for a job. with an advertising firm after she finished art school but found herself writing copy in- --=free from worry and embar- rossment, BY ELECTROLYSIS MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa et the GENOSHA HOTEL Dec. 5, 6, 7. Stoles --- Boleros -- Jackets, TUXEDO RENTALS Sargeants RENTALS THE ANSWER BOOK OF HIS- TORY--on the Family of Man and His Ways. BACH $4.95 AT YOUR BOOKSELLERS A McLEOD BOOK Canadian Booth Dominates ~~s~ewowwwewwuwvweveevuvvvwwweoweverevwvewwee i i i i hi i i i i i i i i i i hl i i i i al al Think Mink -- Think Mink -- Think * think Mink -- Think Mink -- Think Mink ELECTROHOME STEREO HI-Fi WITH THE DIFFERENCE to| "I can't plan any social life British Columbia Indian designs | mind." jbecause I just don't know when proving especially popular. Adapting her wardrobe to the |I'm working, but it's worth it." There were a few of the dis- | ---- rm -- -------- tributions, ranging from home- baked goods to donated com-| mercial foods and fabrics, sold | out, Lola Kidd, wife of Canada's minister, George Kidd, said this year's fair featured the broad- est selection yet of Canadian} products and the proceeds put} Canada among the top contribu- | tors. The international fair has be- come a Washington landmark drawing discriminating shop- pers from New York and else- where. There were the usual fiddle- tinctive Ookpik Eskimo dolls-- | "not as many as we would have | liked"--small sealskin animals | and some of the miniature Es- |kimo carvings. which Mrs, Rusk | and others ptirchased, Mrs. Kidd said the Canadian booth's design was particularly | striking this year thanks to a | background of a black-and-white | totem pole with some represen- tation for each of the provinces. | It was done by Mrs. Peter Bazowski, wife of the RCMP in- | spector attached to the embassy | here. The Bazowskis formerly MAIDLOW ww |X BOARD OF EDUCATION 25 YEARS FINANCIAL EXPERIENCE heads, Cheddar cheese, pickles, |lived in Edmonton, | om fae =. C Ps a vd liganl living room furniture - r ' ! | { ! i ! ! | ! 1 ' 1 THE MADRID $ 300 499.50 Electrohome -- for those whose good taste accepts nothing less than the finest -- the finest in sound... the finest in superbly ctafted furniture. Electrohome introduced true high fidelity sound to Canada in 1953. This leadership has never been relinquished, Even a casual listening will tell you that here truly is STEREO WITH A DIFFERENCE. @herney's 80 KING STREET EAST, IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA FREE STORESIDE PARKING FREE Colour Catalogue Just mail this coupgn to- Honse of Braemore, Box 2147- Toronto, Ont. Here is eloquent testimony of the dedication of Deilcroft Artists in wood, The 'Madrid § 300" AM/FM, FM stereo with lattice grilles is characteristic of the Spanish provincial tredition. Heort of the superb sound is the solid state chassis-combined with the Garrard 3000 changer to capture the full range of your recordings, 6-speakers. Push-button control, 30-30,000 HZ frequency re- sponse. Storage for 25 albums. City st | eading stores everywhere + TTT. eee