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

ee ee ee 16, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 24, 1967 DEAN R. G. HALVORSEN AND MRS. HALVORSEN Students At Kingsway College Honor Retiring Boys' Dean Acting father to 110 boys from |ship and guidance Dean Hal-| every province of Canada andjvorsen has given through the | as many foreign countries, Dean|year by proclaiming May 1 as ' Ray G. Halvorsen and Mrs. Hal-|*'Dean's Day" at the College. vorsen left Oshawa this week|Mr. and Mrs. to return to British Columbia,|guests of the boys for dinner after one year with Kingsway/at the Genosha Hotel and re- Dean Halvorsen was|turned to the dormitory to at- also on the teaching staff, tea-|tend a party in their honor at ching health and physical edu-|which the boys presented their College. cation, and a member of the|Dean with a birthday gift. President's Administration; Council. Everett. West Hall At the annual formal. recep- tion, Sunday evening, announce- During their stay in Oshawa,|ment of the Dean's departure the Halvorsens welcomed the/the following day brought the en- arrival of their daughter, Nog-|tire audience to its feet in a anda; a sister for two-year old|standing ovation to the family who have become parents-away- residents showed|from-home to so many youn g/|hung between full - their appreciation of the friend-|people. Halvorsen were [os eon SCALED SHAFTS Unlike many synthetic fibres, which have smooth surfaces, the surface of a hair is shingled -- like a shingled roof, according to hair specialists. WIFE PRESERVER Fluffy skirts won't crush in the closed if shorter clothing-- jackets, bouses, etc. -- are skirted dresses. Protocol At Expo Researched And Guided By Official Experts By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP)--It's almost impossible to get away from the gilded horde of state visi- tors beaming in on Canada this summer. If you don't trip over an of- ficial motorcade at Expo, you'll probably find a digni- tary cluttering up your photo- graphs of Parliament Hill or invading your igloo at Frob- isher Bay. A lot of Canadians will be involved with the kind of pro- tocol they never knew existed when a king or queen or em- peror pays a visit to their organization or place of busi- ness, But there's no need to fuss about what to do, say or wear when you meet one. Govern- ment greeters in the state visits committee have re- searched the problem from every angle. They will brief you. and brief you. What to say, for instance. The protocol people have listed everyone's proper title, from Your Imperial Majesty and Your Serene Highness to | Mr. Federal President. You call your dignitary by his full title the first time you speak to him, and "sir" after | that. RARELY CURTSY And don't bother. working up too much light conversa- | tion. In the long presentation | lineups you don't speak unless | questioned. The drill is shake | hands and move on to the re- | ception. About curtsying. Some, in- | cluding Governor - General Michener and Queen Juliana of The Netherlands said they | did not want women to per- | form the formal twist-and-dip. For others, such as Queen | Elizabeth, the curtsy is still required, But again, you'll be | told. Now for clothes. If you're | invited to an official occasion, printed instructions will be wRISTOCE TT ETE TT ee CONTINUES THIS WEEK JURY and LOVELL Ltd. Centennial SALE PLAYTEX RUBBER GLOVES S.M.L. Crest TOOTH PASTE 5%-ox. 83° KLEENEX 400's 2 1 59° KODAK INSTAMATIC 104 Camera Kit s] 7 .88 PHILLIPS MILK of TOOTH BRUSHES RAID House and Garden PLASTIC ADHESIVE BANDAGES QUIK- TOILET TISSUE Pack of 2 25° Stainless Steel BLADES 5's 59° ALKA- SELTZER 25 Tablets 63° MAGNESIA Bug Killer renin | 09 ps fai 5 oz. Bam : 's rats 1.19 | 2 om B8* *1.39 i, 99° SOFTIQUE reg BATH | ASPIRIN | 5 corns | RESDAN OIL grey Low Prleed Controls Dandruff Softens and smooths the skni, 6-ox. ™ $1.99 63° 33° $1.09 aie WILKINSON Loearls MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 17-ox. 99° * COME INTO OUR STORES FOR MANY MORE BUDGET SAVER SPECIALS * OSHAWA URY « LOVELL - BOWMANVILLE WHITBY JWaRRABRAAAAEO | | | i available specifying what to wear. For women this can be afternoon dress, cocktail kit or long gown for 'state din- ners. For men, the range in- cludes lounge suit, uniform or black tie. The organizers chose black tie -- short tuxedo jacket-- rather than white tie--long tail coat--because of the rela- tive accessibility of the two outfits, and because Canada's hot summers make long jack- ets a bit too stuffy. Women wear gloves on all occasions to shake the famous hand, and hats according to the demands of their cos- tume. Headgear has already been a problem for some of the official visitors. The wife of Belgian Prime Minister Willy de Clercq chose a big- brimmed model for her Par- liament Hill debut and waged a battle to keep it on in gusting winds. PREFERS VEIL The Governor - General's wife has shown a liking for veils instead of hats in her appearances at her husband's swearing-in ceremony and at the opening of Parliament. Besides laying down the rules for meeting and greet- ing the black - tie - and- white-gloves set, government - protocol people have ferreted out their food likes and dis- likes. Some have religious or cul- tural taboos. The Shah of Iran, for example, is a Mos- lem who because of religious dietary laws may not eat pork or seafood. The files reveal, however, that he and his wife are fond of lamb, beef, fresh fruits and vegetable salads, though the Shah doesn't like chocolate. Menus prepared by the chefs at Government House here for state dinners are New Employees Should Never Try To Change Office System By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: I have been working in a three-man office for the past three weeks, and the filing system that I have inherited is so way out it belongs in outer space. forwarded to the other places where visitors will be wined and dined to make sure they don't have coq-au-vin four times in three days. Not so lucky are the prime minister and the Governor- General, who are pretty sure to find the dinner menus a bit tedious somewhere around dinner number 20.. Already they have been served maple-flavored des- serts at meals for several successive guests, and the na- tional sweet. looks iike being a fixture for dinners to come. I'd like to change all the files to.a system that's more famil- iar to me, but the men I'm working for seem to want me to follow the present system. What do you think I should do?--F. 0. Dear F. 0.: Do your best with the files for the time being, since three weeks of working don't really give you carte blanche' to change a system that has: been in existence for some time. Besides, there qmay be a reason for the present fil- ing system that you will dis. cover later. If you don't discover a reason --say, in about six months-- and the system . continues to seem way out, discuss the sit- uation with your employers. Suggest concrete ideas for a 'better system' and take your cues from. what follows. But while you're waiting for this time, it is always good to remember that, in any office and on any job no one should try to change all the systems the first few weeks of work. Dear Roberta Roesch: How should I go about getting inter esting and unusual material for, a small fabric shop I hope to open in my home?--Mrs, M. K, Dear Mrs. M. K.: Consult the listings under Fabrics and Tex: tile Brokers in the classified telephone directory. These list ings will give you the names of wholesalers, importers and job- bers. yi If you are geographically close to these wholesalers, you can visit them to select your first stock. ° If you are not close enough for a personal visit, you can write or telephone them and ask to have supply representa- tives call on you. Tip For The Day: Stop stall- ing and start moving forward toward something that you want. Left to right, seated around table: Robert 6, Raymond 20, Rosetyne 13, Michel 16, Gérard If you think 13 kids keep Mrs. Guillemette busy... Berard 8, Benott 9, Daniel 10, André 1; 18. Standing left: Frengoise 2, Christiane 15, Mr. Guillemette, Pierre-Paui 24, 18; Right: Mrs. Guiltemette, Céline 24, you should see her Maytag! 25 loads a week. For 5 years. Never a repair. Everything is a major undertaking in the Jean-Marie Guillemette family of Montreal--including the laundry. . You can imagine the problem if the washer suddenly quit. That's why Mrs. Guillemette insists on having a Maytag. She knows Maytags are built to last year after year. And that's exactly what her Maytag has done. You can get a New Generation Maytag with a lot of new features Mrs. Guillemette's Maytag doesn't have. There are Washers with giant capacity. Dryers with Electronic Control for permanent-press fabrics. And your choice of decorator colors. We can't guarantee five years with no repairs. But we try to build every Maytag to give you the same kind of dependability the Guillemette family enjoys...even if you don't have 13 youngsters to take care of. Lint-filter agitator works under water to r f trap lint. Filter lifts clean in a laundry. Perforated Choose from dependable new Maytag features like these Wash big loads in this giant-capacity tub. No washer holds more tub swirls dirt away clean clothes, dried exactly right. Perfect for wrinkie- free drying of perma nent-press fabrics. MAYTAG THE DEPENDABLE AUTOMATICS Cherney's ACROSS FROM THE GENOSHA HOTEL IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA "First With All That's New" PETAI WINK by Take thes Bra® and : add up to curving cI pancake | brief... y the right sional fitt: WONDER designed fo serts benea magically « motion -- f Unique "T gently, bu White cotto WONDER- This is the other pantie: and satin e never confin ©Reg'd. T.M. WW. THE