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

erette just to earn money college, only to find that she so well in the direet selling i, that after she finished col- , she continued her career ales instead of taking up the ition for which she had ied for four years. These ; she manages a branch 'ice and supervises other loyees. = raining Classes at the ss College e Facts -- Then Act. ay and Thursday -- 00. p.m. typewriting, Dictaphone end ~-- Attend half days ke up to three subjects. IRDAY MORNING, 1 to young people en, eight. idents and all adults -- TYPEWRITING -- You con still enroll for ay school courses, Arrange 25-3375 tt, Principal. , OSHAWA x o-- = ow 28% o x wt 22 =] r-4 eee Se UrNee -- Sece - MICvEry waATCr TT ter TANTS CRANNME ENN SVFFTFR MRS. CLIFFORD PILKEY 'Working Women Must Have Eq By JO ALDWINCKLE Door - knocking is neither strange nor formidable to Mrs. Clifford Pilkey whose campaign- ing for the CCF party gues back to her early married life. Energetic wife of the New Democratic Party candidate for Oshawa Riding, Clifford Pilkey. Viola: Pilkey says she has always been interested in puli- tics as an instrument to bring better working and living condi- tions for all people. Oshawa-born, tie former Viola Brooks and Clifford Pilkey met in "Senior 4th" at Centre Street School and from 12 years of age she has always been "Cliff's Girl." They were married in 1942 and celebrated their silver a anniversy September They have a son, Allan, who was married last July and daughter, Jacqueline, 10, a stu- dent at Vincent Massey School. For all that Vi Pilkey nas always been engaged in com- munity activites, she loves the close ties of home and the heart- warming satisfaction of a family doing things together. Her first volunteer work, | aside from working for the CCF and running its committee} rooms, was with the Bathe Park) Neighborhood Association and here her organizing ability be- gan to take shape. Mrs. Pilkey's mother had long been a member|Status of women. of the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion and in 1948 when Clifford Pilkey had re- turned to civilian life following his wartime service in the Can- adian army, Vi Pilkey joined the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Branch 43. She POTATO STORAGE | The method of storing po-| tatoes varies with the climate. Home economists at Macdon-|elected to Queen's Park, ald Institute, Guelph, state that became a member of the execu- tive and was in turn elected president and served an active two-year term in that office. Meanwhile, er _ husband, always a staunch union man, was being recognized as a vital force in the United Automobile Workers Local 222. He was elected to the top bargaining committee and moved into the administration. "Because we have always worked together, it was natural for me to join the UAW Aux- iliary," said Mrs, Pilkey 'and moreover, I am interested in people and _ concerned about their problems. 'Not only am I supporting Cliff but I am follow- ing my own convictions in the aims of the union movement." Mrs. Pilkey has been presi- dent of the UAW Auxiliary for four years and a delegate to the Oshawa and District Labor Council for eight years. "There is no discrimination between male and female mem- bers in union organizations," she said. "'Women have equal recognition with men because the men know that 30 per cent * of the work force today is com- posed of women and the econ- omy of the country would co}- lapse without them. "I am particularly interested in the present investigation by Royal Commission into the The unions have long advocated equal pay for women but there are still some unfair practices which I hope will be brought to light and remedied. A' microphone presents no fears to Vi Pilkey. Through her years of committee work and conducting meetings, she has gained self-confidence from ex- perience and can face an audience calmly. Should her husband be life would be little different for the FOLLOWING OWN CONVICTIONS 3 there are three considerations: |Pilkeys. "Our free time is taken adequate cooling, control of|up with volunteer activities, so sprouting and maintenance of|that neither has much leisure firmless. This all means that|time at home. That's why when freshly dug potatoes should be|we can both go to a dance or stored in a cool place of rela-jhave a round of golf together, tively high humidity. we enjoy it so much." ' CAMPAIGNING IS A CHALLENGE VI PILKEY WELCOMES uality' SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 723-3474 for The Oshawa Council 267, Knights of Columbus, held a candlelight Columbus Day din- ner and dance at the Carousel Motor Inn on Friday. Head table guests included Mayor Ernest Marks and Mrs. Marks; the Right Reverend Paul Dwy- er; the Honorable Michael Starr, MP and Mrs. Starr; Albert Walker, MLA and Mrs. Walker; State Warden Frank Shine and Mrs. Shine; Grand Knight, Oshawa Council, Joseph Peters and Mrs. Peters; Grand Knight, Cobourg Council, Eu- gene Hurtubise and Mrs. Hurt- ubise; Grand Knight, Whitby Council, William Goverde and Mrs. Goverde; Deputy Grand Knight, Oshawa Council, Blain Kingston and Mrs. Kingston; Member of the Board of Gen- eral Purposes, Grand Lodge of Canada, AF and AM, T. L. Wilson; Worshipful Master, Parkwood Lodge, AF and AM, Alex Hill and Mrs. Hill; Wor- shipful Master, Temple Lodge, Irvin Harrell and Mrs. Harrell; First Principal, Pentalpha Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Russell. Flutter and Mrs. Flut- ter. Chairman of the highly successful social event was Daniel Riordan. A kindergarten and new mothers' tea was held recently at Sunset Heights school. Mrs. Roy Hartley, past - president, welcomed the mothers on be- half of the home and_ school association. Lloyd Weiderick, principal, also welcomed the mothers on behalf of the school staff wishing them a_ happy association with the school. WORKED FOR CBC Gordon Lightfoot, the Cana- dian folksinger and songwriter, worked for the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation for three years as a singer, dancer and drummer. PERSONAL Women's Editor Women's Department Miss Grace Trull, the kinder- garten teacher, was introduced by Mr. Weiderick and spoke briefly on her aims and de- sired accomplishments for the kindergarten child. She also ex- plained a new report card sys- tem being used this year. The jschool nurse, Miss Mary Ann Miller, was introduced and gave a brief outline of health proce- dures for the school. A social half hour followed, with Miss Trull and Mrs. Hartley pouring tea. Miss Mary Lu McAlpine, Ade- laide Avenue West, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Poirier of Chome- dey, Quebec. The Lenore Unit of Simcve Street United Church held a most successful Kaffee Klatsche and bake sale at the church last Thursday. Mrs. H. E. Kerr, president, and Mrs. H. V. Myers, general con- vener, received the guests. Mrs. A. T. White convened the bake sale and Mrs. M. R. Cummings was in charge of the kitchen. The regular month- ly meeting followed the Kaffee Klatsche. It was unanimously agreed to hold the annual des- sert luncheon in April and the Kaffee Klatsche again in 1968. The October meeting of Holy Cross CWL took place in the parish hall with the president, Mrs. H. T. Anthony, presiding. Mrs. Anthony thanked the LS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PUSKAS Oshawa Times Photo Friends Host Oshawa Couple On Silver Wedding Anniversary bazaars or later on for Christ- About 180 guests gathered in the Knights of Columbus Hall, recently to honor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puskas, Oshawa boule- vard north, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. 'The party was arranged by their two children, David and PICKLE PACKS Homemade pickle packs make a perfect gift, right now for fall} | We won't pull the mas giving. For a better quality wool over your eyes of the Hungarian Culture Club.|Storage pickle, food experts ad- Mrs. Puskas is a member of|vise that pickles should be pro- ey ae bain 4 -- cessed in boiling water after 0! A regory ie 6Grea Rihan Catiolic Church: the jars are packed. This heat processing destroys micro- Alex Palfi, Tonawanda, New York, was the master of cere-|°T8anisms which may enter the ef colourful fabrics for dresses, suits, and other fashions you cre planning for your family that we Or any of the other thousands mother of Mrs. Puskas. abeth (Betty) Nagy, of Mrs. Louis Nagy, Oshawa, and the late Mr. born in Hungary, Nagy, WaSinearborn, Michigan; tario. monies and Mrs. Julius Puskas|food during transfer from kettle Nancy and Mrs. Louis Nagy,|presented the couple with alto jar and cause progressive silver tea service from the/ deterioration of the pickles. For] Mrs. Puskas, the former Eliz-jassembled guests. Many small-|a list er gifts were received. of suggested in-jar processing items, write the On- Guests were present from/tario Food Council, Department Stoney|of Agriculture and Food, Par- coming to 5 d i - Toronto at about five years of seg lo alte liament Buildings, Toronto, On age. hove waiting for you to see, You can be sure, however, that we'll offer our experience with materials and pottern service so that you won't be left in the dark about making a happy choice, Mrs. Puskas was born in Czechoslovakia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puskas, Batyan, Czechoslovakia. He came to Canada as a young man and settled in Oshawa. Mr. Puskas and Miss Nagy met in Toronto and were married on Septem- ber 19, 1942 in St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, Toronto. | A special guest at the cele- bration was the maid of honor of 25 years ago, Mrs. Frank Zrinyi, Brantford. Mr. Puskas is a member of the Knights of Columbus and "The finest brewed Coffee POUR-OMA in the World" TIC COFFEE BREWER MAKES 8 & 12 CUPS OF COFFEE IN 11 MINUTES AND COSTS ONLY Be A CUP. -- Around-the-Clock-Se rvice-- ONE DAY FREE TRIAL . . . NO OBLIGATION For information call: 723-0981 PAUL'S ENTERPRISE CO., Box 63, Whitby, Ont. Add some colour to your life; drop In to the House of Fabrics 11 KING EAST Oshawa, Ont. 725-4551 women for helping with the re- cent rummage sale. Mrs. Den- nis McAuley, Dairy foods go with good living Think cheese when you're in a hurry! Grated, shredded, sliced or cubed, this dairy food sparks a host of quick meal be- ginnings and endings. Now that October Cheese Festival is in full swing, try these new tricks. While dinner cooks that last few minutes, serve hot cheese nibblers. These Cheddar Poppy education con- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 10, 1967 15 berecy bags Baga oe! Pe: | scholars! four boys trom Holy Cross who} OSHAWA TIMES Oshawa Catholic. High School. PICTURE RE-PRINTS These boys are, David Falzan, James Franssen, Kenneth Pat- 20% Discount e n Orders of 5 or More Pictures terson and Ronald Van Hoof. Available At The members who will attend the tuck shop at Hillsdale NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE Manor on November 1, are Mrs. Cornelius Keppel, Mrs. Denis McAuley and Mrs. Frank Sheppard. Mrs. Steven Bonfordi oe the guest speaker of e evening, Mrs. C. H. Vipond, . £., Oshawe ised ye ny slides and de- itl ce nae seri er stay in Malaya. 8x 10 -- 1.50 each Mrs. Cornelius Keppel thanked 5x7 1.25 h Mrs. Vipond and presented her SP ee: tee Oe with a gift of appreciation. END DATE-FINDING END WATCH-WINDING with a modern self winding '@) OMEGA eS TEL OP~ COL CALENDAR WATCH Here is one of the most modern of time pieces! 2 watches in one . . . a, wristwotch of utmost precision . . . and @ perpetual eolendar, The self-winding Seamaster cale endar model tell the exect time ond the exact date . . . automatically . . . withe out old-fashioned hand winding. We recommend the Seamaster te the man who puts Winds ne while you wear ta needs no external power perfection above price. Seomaster Calendar watehes from $158 Other Omega Seamasters from $130, BURNS JEWELLERS LTD. 20 simcoe north, oshawa, 723-7022 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. Headquarters for Omega...the World's Most Wanted Wateh Puffs can be fixed in from refrigerated biscuits and nippy "old" Canadian Cheddar cheese. "BUYERS meet SELLERS" RE-ELECT CONSERVATIVE CALL 576-1411 Lo! corres of aon ercerty. and or selling. To serve your real catate needs and without obligation to you. Please call J. J. WILKINSON 100 King St. E. Oshewe Phone 576-1411 REAL ESTATE Fine Silver MODERN HAIRSTYLING is proud to announce the HELE TO ITS STA addition of N FF Helen wishes to take this opportunity to wel- come all her friends ond new customers. 728-1132 728-1132 MODERN HAIRSTYLING 13 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA MISS HELEN KOWALSKI W A have better looks better, and actually costs less over the years by letting our experience and training help you properly select your home furnishings. We enjoy doing Botty Hayd! Co. Ltd. Interior Decorating, Fine Furnishings 15 KING STREET EAST DO NOT SELL OF FURNITURE! Did you know that you can aeserves HY WE fi v1e@ Care ROOM FULL furniture, that lasts longer, it, you. will too! a That's why we recommend Hagerty ... the world's most respected name in silver care. Shopping Centre Oshawa 725-2686 |Yaen y, Your Favourite . . Delicious :.. Spicy PUMPKIN PIE SPECIAL THIS WEEK, * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS * $6.95 Serves 18-20 -- $3.95 Serves 10-12 SCC CCL CCLCLLLLLE each . "A Real Taste Treat' WOOLWORTHS Super Bakery Special BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN 1 8-ounce can refrigerated biscuits % cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon poppy seeds 1 egg, well beaten Flatten each biscuit slightly. Cut into quarters. Combine cheese and poppy seeds. Roll biscuit pieces in egg, then in cheese mixture. Place on but- tered cookie sheet and bake at 400°F 10 to 12 mins. Serve warm. (Makes approx, 2% doz.) Another time try broiling cheese on wedges of crisp toast. Just moisten shredded Cheddar with a tablespoon or two of dairy sour cream. Add crumbled crisply cooked bacon for crunch and a few snips of chives or green onion. Spread over toastand broil until bubbly. For a gourmet ending, see what cream cheese does for fall desserts. To complement fruit pies, beat % cup dairy sour cream into an 8-ounce package cream cheese and flavor with % teaspoon vanilla and a table- spoon sugar. Dress up warm gingerbread by whipping % cup granulated sugar and 1 tablespoon orange juice into an 8-ounce package cream cheese. Top gingerbread with apple sauce, cheese and sprinkle with chopped nuts, ie Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Eglinton Avenue E., Toronto 12, Ont. VK y ---- SSSKKY "draperies with a difference" 'MODERN' have been awarded the exclusive EXACT A DRAPE franchise which GUARANTEES... @ LENGTH @ UNIFORM PLEATS @ ACCURATELY SQUARED CORNERS @ NO UNEVEN SAGGING HEMLINE Have Your Drapes Cleaned Today ALSO -- BLANKETS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED & BLOCKED ONLY ao DRY CLEANERS &. 321 OLIVE AVE. OSHAWA PHONE:728-464 | FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN | WHITBY & BROOKLIN