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any stings on my face ] oked as if I had a bad case of e mumps." She insists bee stings don't ally hurt. Her husband has fferent ideas. "He's scared but won't admit He was once stung on the ind and that finished him." CAREER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING \re pleased to announce the ening of a New Branch in ISHAWA. Yay and Evening Classes are ow taking appointments, Aodels are welcome. 145 KING ST. WEST 576-3558 LE TIT TN Ce RTHY | PASTED sic ate with Sunworthy shions. Simply Dip, | im, and your dream | ilmost like magicl | ole. At | TE'S 'allpaper PARKING AT REAR WILLIAM ST. E. people who love adiant heat seals 'astes better. It's get a chance to cause everything w there's a full- "'cleancooking", And never worry res such as lift- arning lights for its; large roomy -off door. Also, for at the sink ice. You get so you can do so re also available eigeor Avocado. RY" E & ES 723-3343 A dinner and dancing to the Len Duke orchestra from Toronto were the festivities of the Commo- dore's Ball held Saturday evening in the Kinsmen Community Centre. Honor- ed guests were Mrs. M. D. Goreski and Mr. Goreski, commodore of the Whitby Yacht Club, the hosts, Mrs. 2 As soon as the light be- gins to fade, ghoulies, ghost- jes and weirdies will emerge from their haunts to come a-rapping on your door tonight. They are not George Jacobi and Mr. THE WITCHING HOUR IS AT HAND all evil spirits. Many of them will be carrying a collection box marked UNI- CEF. This box works ma- gic because any pennies placed therein turn to gold when they reach faraway 1% ts Nie < Sas COMMODORE'S BALL FESTIVITIES INCLUDE DINNER AND DANCE Jacobi, commodore of the Oshawa Yacht Club; Mrs, William Fertile and Mr. Fertile, commodore of the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. Among other guests ee * lands. Dimes become dia- monds when they buy pow- dered milk for starving babies. Work a magic spell tonight. Have your change ready when the witching hour descends. Confidence Factors Prize Winning Musicians Influence Purchase, By JOHN CUNNIFF Display Talent NEW YORK (AP)--After all these years, it seems that one of} the reasons consumer surveys) are wrong is that the housewife changes her mind in the time} that elapses between the ques- tion and the purchase. This is a discovery that hus- bands, hairdressers, grocers) and real estate agents have long} and sometimes patiently under-| stood, but which explorers of the consumer mind have often overlooked in asking questions As a result, as much as 60 per cent of new products that mar- ket tests suggest should be suc- cessful are instead left on store shelves to turn dusty and event- ually to be withdrawn forever. It ig a matter of, confidence,| says Prof. John Howard of Co- lumbia University, confidence in her own ability to judge a) product, her knowledge or the product, the intensity of her) feeling for it. Howard feels that precise measurements of a woman's at- titudes--not just her yes-no answers--must be made before any accurate prediction of her future buying behavior can be) made, Attempts have been made be- fore to correlate attitude and behavior, but the studies had a built-in defect. A person's alti- tude might have been mea- sured, but no followup was made to see if the person pur- chased, "As a result," said Howard,| "the surveyor often got Mrs. Jones's attitude and Mrs. Smith's buying." j Howard's study, which aims to eliminate this defect, indi- cates that the more confidently a woman expresses her approv- al of a brand, the more likely she is to purchase the product being tested. es If her confidence in judging [ Six vocalists and fourteen pianists participated Saturday evening in the prize winners' recital of the Oshawa and dis-!cital were Nancy Willson, Don-| trict branch of the Ontario Reg-| listered Music Teachers' Ass iation at the First Baptist Church. These twenty musi- cians were awarded the highest \marks of their particular grade|Stephen for 1967 from the Royal Con- 'servatory of Music of Toronto.\w. Parrott: The recital was attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the students. Mrs. Philip Lesley, vice-pres- ident of the Oshawa branch of the ORMTA welcomed the stu- dents and their guests. She also presented each student to the audience. Mrs. L. W. Parrott, president of the ORMTA for Ontario, pre- sented the prizes to the stu- dents on behalf of the Kiwanis the merits of a brand is low, then her attitude to the product may be nearly irrelevant to her subsequent buying behavior. Because confidence is based on the-amount of information available, the findings could have wide implications for ad- vertising, influencing greatly its content and approach. "Housewives haven't good in- formation," Howard said. "They must take what informa- tion they can get, and the prob- lem is getting worse. The num- ber of new products is rising, and their complexity is also." Because of this complexity, and because housewives have only a limited amount of time for shopping, the confidence fac- tor therefore will become in creasingly important. So a'so will be the need for better infor mation. ~_./Student of Mrs. Philip Lesley; s At Recital jClub and the music teachers' Association. Those participating in the re- ld Chmara, Dianne' Hoar, |Dianne Hall and Ross Cotton, all students of R. G_ .Geen; |David Haisell, Paula Hansel, Fiess, and Edward |Oscapella, students of Mrs. L. Paula Seed and Barbara Kimmerly, students of \Mrs. Jan Drygala; Susan Por- teous and Pamela Bogaard, stu- dents of Mrs. D. J. Evans; David Roddis, student of Mrs. G. E. Broughton; Shelley Wat- json, student of Mrs. Joseph beg Vicky Wilde, student of Mrs. W. E. G. Summers; Jean |Stronberg, student of Mrs. \Inger Odum; Elizabeth Mc- Gregor, student of Miss Helen |Willard; Dianne Yurkowski, and Sharon Mercer, student of Ralph Coupland. Thousands Of Flags Stolen In Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) -- This cen- tennial summer the nation's capital was dressed up with some 12,000 decorative flags and \during the hectic months of! were almost successful in com-} pletely undressing her. The federal works depart- ment, which says there are 290 flags along the route between Parliament Hill and Govern- ment House, has had to replace its entire stock more than once since May 1, at a cost of $3,900. Fach flag is valued between $5 land $7. in attendence were Alex Walker, president of Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion and Mrs. Walker; Alfred Brisbois, manager of Branch 43 and Mrs. Bris- bois. | By CAROL ANDERSON TORONTO (CP) -- Every- | thing from her beautifully ac- | cented voice to her well- | tailored suit, her pearls and | grooming suggests that she has never worked a day in her life. And the idea is rein- forced by the fact that this tall, tanned, blonde woman owns a home in Corsica, the | latest fashionable resort. But then the truth emerges. | For Marcelle Campana is the | first woman ever to be ap- pointed a consul-general by her government. And work she does, for she is in charge of some 20 employees of the French consulate in Toronto. Miss Campana, who comes to Canada after three years as second counsellor at the embassy in Oslo, Norway, has had an active career in the foreign service since 1935. | "I had studied political sci- ence out of interest and had no intention of entering the foreign service. Then my fa- ther, who was a diplomat, died, and I had to get a job. In 1935, I joined the foreign office as a secretary. "At the time I was studying | law, but, just for the culture, not because I wanted to be a lawyer." | WOMEN LACKED VOTE Until 1945, French women lacked the right to vote and therefore they could not hold senior positions in the foreign service. "The war helped very much | by putting us in responsible | jobs while the men were away | --but then they had no choice. "There's such marvellous red tape in the French gov- ernment. We couldn't become officers at the time, because we didn't have the vote and, therefore we couldn't sign birth certificates or marriage licences--the main duties of a consul. "But then Gen. de Gaulle returned and things changed for us." In 1945 she became a career officer and since then has worked in many French.diplo- matic posts--including NATO and Washington. "So far I haven't encoun- tered anything that I couldn't do just because I'm a woman," she said, adding that sometimes it's easier be- | cause she is. | 'After the first surprise, people try to be nicer and sometimes I benefit from | this." SAID WITH FLOWERS the story of a colleague who | was sent flowers every time | she tried to see someone on | Official business. "She received dozens. of flowers but no answers to the official business." A consulate is different from an embassy because all relations with the government of the country are done through the embassy "Consuls are there to help | the citizens of their country | when they are in need. For example, if one wishes to marry, many papers must be signed. Actually we are branches of the embassy and do the administrative work for French citizens living in our area. "There aren't many changes when a new consul | takes over, because there are | flags, 211 Canadian flags, nation-| al flags of Ceylon, Britain, Ice-) land, Cuba, Switzerland, Vene-) zuela, Morocco, Russia, Iran,| the Ivory Coast, and Grenada, icelebration souvenir hunter s/as well as 92 flag poles. More than 150 flags put up by the national capital: commission for the federal centennial com- mission have disappeared. Ottawa police recovered 25) flags; had reports of 20 flag) thefts and have laid five) charges. The main suspects are souve- nir hunters, but it is also be- lieved that some stolen flags Missing are 222 centennial She laughed as she recalled ;-- Wemen University Women's Club Awards $990 In Scholarships its annual scholarship winners,|OShawa the University Women's Club of, Oshawa and District -- bursing $450.00 among five localjronto in Social and Philosoph students and $100.00 among two/Cal studies. Ann has received students in Krala, India. The first scholarship of Workers' scholarship as well a 1$150.00 has been awarded to/an Ontario scholarship. Whil Ann Lloyd of McLaughlin Col-|at McLaughlin Collegiate she} llegiate and Vocational Institute|was active in athletics, was ia ; parliament and ship of $100.00 has been given wrote and directed a winning Club. She also directed As Oshawa. The second scholar-|member of Ite each of two. girls whose|Christmas skit. rks and other qualifications is se ss peat identical They are Adri- REGISTERED AT U OF T jenne Haas of ou High és School, Whitby, and Catherine 2 _ \ve bonbeat of the Oshawa|aas, RR 2, Whitby. She |Catholic High School Two |prizes of $50.00 each have been given to Dianne Wallace of Port Perry High School and June lcourse She has won the drew Antenna scholarship well as an Ontario scholar hip. While \Street High School mance Eve Tenhaaf is the daughte iof Mr. and Mrs. H § a residence scholarship jing, dramatics 'and athletics DB | Centennial Dinner On 100th Birthday in Oshawa, the Pentalpha Chap \the Hotel Genosha, \night. lcouples attended includin MARCELLE CAMPANA 80 many fixed rules, But of jguests from Kingston, Toronto, course, everyone has his own |Newmarket, Peterborough an THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 31, 1967 13 In announcing the names of legiate and Vocational Institute Anne Lloyd is the daughter «, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lloyd, Glen-| ' castle Ave., Oshawa. She is en that this year the club is dis-l rolled at the University of To- Adrienne Haas is the daugh- of Mr. and Mrs, George} registered at the University of} |Toronto in the Honor Englisl attending Henry| of the Students' Council and! per Toronto + anid of some school] years. Tenhaaf, {Glen Road South, Oshawa. Sheitario Scholars" , is enrolled at the University ofthat they *: |Western Ontario in the Generaliage of 80 per cent or over =| Arts course. Eve has received|seven of the final departmental every shade represented from from|papers Brescia Hall and an Ontario/outstanding scholarship. While at the Osh-|each one gave greatly to the deep amethyst draperies, jawa Catholic High School she! extra-curricular 2 was president of the Theresian|school \Club and was active in debat-!tribute Of Masonic Chapter To mark its 100th anniversary ter Royal Arch Masons, held a centennial dinner and dance in Saturday Approxiately 130 i- a Ss ie} 'Slof Mr. and Mrs Cunningham 1 aS) Science jother ber. of vi staff chosen ne Wallace is the daugh-| Each versity {commencement nent memento of her award, A |book will also be awarded to i ch the Oshaw ; District High tag ~ bolder, the more impressive the WIFE PRESERVER ceived an Ontario scholarship and who, like the scholarship}. _ winners, is proceeding to ajDistrict. This is called "'thelfor bright kitchen degree course at an approved|Overseas : juniversity and is attending a|Ship" {school in an area from which|honor of Canada's 100th birth- there are at least four persons|4ay. It is to be awarded each| who are members of the Uni-\year to a girl proceeding to al Win-\degree course at an approved qiners of this book award are|University in an emerging na- Janet Graham of Bowmanville|tion. As the names of two very each girl g DIANNE WALLACE {Perry. \Victoria College residence|English at |scholarship, and a United Auto|Toronto, and is also an oa Before Buying Draperies scholarship winner. While at Port Perry High School Dianne |was vice-president of the Liter-| ary Society, and was active in/Seems to bring out in homemak.-|the sweet and sentimental Vic- the Artiers a desire to treat the housejtorian type of fabric in dainty a chil-ito something special. Very|florals a i i dren's. play at the MoLauchlin & sp | ind delicate colorings. Public Library HONOR SCIENCE COURSE : Jane Mason is the daughterjglimpse of the , new fabrics. keep that comes later. H. Mason,|They are so opulent, so colorful, | Oshawa.|elegant and expensive looking. |FOR |She is attending the University] But everything isn't expen-| AN-|of Western Ontario in the Honor|sive, and practically everything|to-wash materials thejis safely washable--which keeps|tha c Ontario|upkeep in line. It is amazing|tains and draperies that are the Drama pi scholarship Adrienne! vcLaughlin France Appoints First Woman {ive sem' chn'samemtey flvas an 'Consul-General In Jane|produce the most fabulous tex- of These "On- means aver- only but her con- much to the life of her | scholarship winner will --~|receive a book from the Uni- her perma- versity EVE TENHAAF ADRIENNE HAAS iter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D |Wallace, Cochrane Street, Port Consider Upkeep Entailed She is studying Honor By ELEANOR ROSS This time | But for those who enjoy the of year always/dainty and unobtrusive, there's often, the thought of new dra-| bh ig freshening up you jperies is most intriguing espe-| sign © do around the house, lcially when one has even a/0® Sure to think first of the up- CONSIDERATION CALLED In addition to selecting easy- give more n a passing thought to cur- at/how the textile people can re-|hung for easy removal, slipcov- ers with ample openings for materials.|sliding on and off furniture ofjtures in e@asy-care program, a mem-\For washability is still the!quickly, and trimmings such as five|standard for quality yardage. If|fringes and cordings that will a prefect and a mem.- it isn't washable, today's practi-|wash as safely as the main fab- magazine|cal homemaker doesn't : show jric A careful choice of such prace tical elements accounts for cone siderable savings of time and energy when you think of them |in relation to the total job of deep tones to soft pastels. Wel keeping house. saw a beautiful interior with| a pur- ple sofa and red chairs, Dramat- ic and handsome, but it is not {for the timid. The Spanish influence is strong, and grillwork patterns reflect the liking for Andalusian and Moorish decor. Draperies are looking more elegant than ever, with more emphasis on trimmings, tassels, cords, and hardware. And the bigger, the much interest. RANGES OF COLORS There is a wealth of beautiful new colors with practically hardware, the s - ie smarter the 100k.) Gut bright oilcloth to size and tack to window-shade rollers bedroom, Centennial Scholar-\laundry shades. and was ELECTROLYSIS Removes superfluous hair way of doing things, so it |the Oshawa area. Hi : promising girl ; ti painlessly od acer ; {High School, Anne Louise Ross ig girls were given to takes a while to adjust." Receiving Were First Paincl-lof McLaughlin Collegiate and\the club by the president of the Try Our Kree-Imperiol Being able to speak the lan- Wutter and Mee Fluiter: Vocational Oshawa,|Indian Federation of University| achine. guage of the country to which but it is useful. d SPEAKS ENGLISH "In Canada I am lucky be- cause I speak English, but in Norway it was much more difficult. I couldn't speak the language and so had to wait for everything to be trans- lated for me. It was a slow process, but something you learn to put up with Lodge Wor. Bro Being a woman and a con: Rarnes and Mrs. sul is actually two full-time | worthy Knight Joseph Peters Mrs. Coppin. Mr. Coppin acted as maste jhead table guests |those above and Harmer; jobs as Miss Campana must K of C and Mrs, Peters: Alder- run a home as well as @ con- |man Bruce Mackey, represent sulate. When she has spare jing the City of Oshawa, and time she likes to spend it iyirs Mackey. reading or swimming Ex. Comp. Russell but not too successfully. I'm jone hundred years and the eve hoping to improve this winter |ning was devoted to social en since there are no real moun- ltartaininent with tains around Toronto." | Her vacations are spent at her home in Corsica, where | she visits with her grandpar- i Golf League ents--who still live there. Her 32 years in the foreig wartion hove ceen eae cen Concludes Season divided' with 17 of them | At Dinner-Dance being spent in Paris. She said there are no real | prizes and favors for the ladies tivities except, perhaps, that |presentations and annual ban the government might frown quet last Friday at the Oshawa on her marriage to a foreig- |Nayal Veterans' Club on Viola REE |Street, "But then at my age, I worry." Club to more than eighty guests. INT winners in the various cate Mr. and Mrs. Roy - Haber, gories. -- Oshawa, announce the engage-| Following the presentations ment of their daughter, Carole-|the master of ceremonies ENGAGEM Ann to Barry Douglas Ray, son|Harry McKew entertained ail of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Ray of|some humor and a pantomime, Scarborough. The wedding plans| will be announced at a later} ground music. date. A barbershop quartet from the chapter of the SPEBSQSA consisting of Harry Oshawa MARRIAGE The marriage of Donna Lou-| McKew, lead: George Topping lise Cooper, daughter of Mr. and|bass; Ray Osborne, tenor and |Mrs. G. F. Cooper of Oshawa,/Harry Toenjes, baritone, sang and Eric Mudd, son of Mr, andia number of close harmony Mrs. Thomas Mudd of Har-jsongs and were tlepool, on Friday, October 20, 1967, at! 7:00 p.m. in Centennial United|dancing rounded out the eye- Church, Oshawa loudly ap- took place|/plauded by the audience. Following the 'entertainment, England, ining. FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made in the latest Shades and fabrics et ere Mé&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 "Free Customer Parking: While Shopping eat Our. Store" are being offered for sale. | Comp. Douglas Terwillegar and you are going is not a prere- vrs' Terwillegar; Comp quisite for an appointment, |Georse Pidduck and Mrs. Pid-/NEW SCHOLARSHIP jof ceremonies and introduced) | including} secretary, | |Corinthian Lodge, IOOF, Wil- jiam Harmer and Mrs master of Cedar Douglas Barnes; " : Flutter In Norway I tried skiing | spoke briefly on the chapter's attendance The Oshawa Federal Service restrictions placed on her ac- |coi¢ Teague held its trophy ; 3 4 The roast beef dinner was} don't really think they have to |nrenared and served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Navy After the dinner the truphy | SOCIAL NOTICES Fee' were presented to the using a recording as his back- duck; Comp. John Randall and; A new $100 scholarship is be-|Sebastian, both first class |Mrs, Randall and Right Excel-ling awarded for the first 'timejhonor students in ' jlent Comp. A. G, Coppin and'this year and Betty Crouter of Oshawa|Women it was decided to di-) |Central Collegiate Institute, | University|year -- at Women's Club of Oshawa andiKrala, India. vide the money in half andj award $50.00 to Miss R. Vijoya- kumari and $50.00 to Miss I. V. MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshewe at the GENOSHA HOTEL Oct. 30th, 31st, Nev. Ist PHONE 723-4641 their first| the University of r | 5 RTE BURNS JEWELLERS 44th Birthday Sale CONTINUES OFF JETLINER LUGGAGE by DOMINION Mokes all other luggage old fashioned! | Har INTTTT vn, ier ant roy SSE ~~ BURNS JEWELLERS Ltd. MODERN AS TO-MORROW and 100% CANADIAN MAGNESIUM LUGGAGE @ Jetliner introduces newest advances: in luggage design giving lightness and beauty with more strength. ' @ Precision formed Magnesium interlocking tongue and groove closure seals out dust and moisture. ® Concealed safety trigger locks are recessed into frame, con't open or close accidentally. 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