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

RESSES TRAIN AASGOW, N.S. (CP) | Scotia food services t program has series of five wait- g courses, Waitress: n a total of 16 hours which include tech- roper guest service, grooming, personal fety and house pol-° hind: the course is to esses to be salesgirls order-takers. wi HEL CED BOB-APPLE CREATES HALLOWE'EN PARTY FUN It was some Cherry Welch to get this treat of an apple on the trick for jamin Page, the - Pirate. Young adults, their fam- ilies, grandmothers, grand- ¥ |"Things ; Glenholme a project of the Women's Auxiliary of the Association : as ne For Retarded Children e'en Evé for games, a dance (Ade Divisions andar the ered at the Training Centre on Hallow a jtion at Whemen THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Wednesday, November 1, 1967 19° Jo Aldwinckle,. Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's: Department' | The veterans of' the 4th Can-| The doors of the White Cross ladian Mounted Rifle Regiment Centre will be opened even jmet at the King Edward Ho-|wider on the occasion of: the tel, Toronto, on the occasion ofjannual tea, bazaar and bake their forty - fifth annual reunion,|sale, November 8. Receiving last Saturday evening. Present! guests will be among the members who attend:| secretary and director, ed was R.~G; Fowler of Osh-| Beryl Bassingthwaighte, and awa. Mrs. John Cole, director of pro-| The Oshawa and District|the event a ed branch of the Ontario Register-| Newman and Mrs, J. R. Warni-| ed Music Teacher's Association'¢a. Pouring tea from 2 to 5} held their: monthly meeting at,P-m. will be Mrs. P. A. Ricard) the home of Mrs. Marie Tay-\and Miss Cecelia Kelley and| lor, Port Perry. Speaker for the|from 7 to 9. p.m., the Misses| evening was Mrs. Yvonne Chris-|Ann Woodruff and "Georgina tie, a high school teacher from|Harneman. Blackstock, who spoke on The members of the Msgr. Canadian."" She gave the biographies of the two out |Bench Assembly, Fourth De- and their ladies enjoyed standing women in Canadianj sree, history, Julie St. Laurent and,a pleasant evening Saturday. Rosa Brown. Peter Chellero,, The occasion was a social eve- music supervisor for Port/ning during which 'the officers Perry, presented to the teach-|0f the Assembly were installed. ers a group of five clarinetists| 4 cocktail hour was followed by who played three selections |dinner. Head table guests were j Worthy Marshal Oliver Prince Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor, and Mrs. Prince; State Warden /Oshawa attended the convoca-|Frank Shine and Mrs. Shine; Guelph University on) Worthy Master Andrew Keav- Friday. Their son-in-law Doug-|ney and Mrs. Keavney, Faith- llas Dodge, received his Mas-/fyl Navigator Fred Lawless ter of Science Degrée: and theland Mrs. Lawless, Immediate president and vice - chancellor Past Faithful Navigator Ed of the University, William Char-/ ward McAru. Later in the eve- les Winegard was installed. {ning the Worthy Faithful Mas the executive ¥ Miss * 4 {ment of their daughter, SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Haber, Oshawa, announce the engage- Patri- Toronto, te cia Linda, of +| Eugene Melnyk, $on of Mr. and Gf yy ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Haber, Oshawa and Mr. Melnyk is the son of Mr and Mrs.° Jan. Grunozig of Toronto. The wedding plans will be announced at a later date. The engagement of Pat- ricia Linda Haber and Eugene Melnyk, both of To- ronto, is announced today. Miss Haber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. 4 Laughlin>@&obert Paterson | Toronto mage et i Painter vas Pigott, Harold Town d York Wilson. The collection o Introduce . d includes. handprints, litho j graphs, etchings). landscapes New Rental Series and abstract works Alan Collier, a well 'known|, In addition «to these Me Toronto artist. wilh be the eueat Laughlin Library has added 20 reproductions of -- international speaker tomorrow at 8.30 p.m.jartists to its present stock, and when McLaughlin Library|three stone rubbings taken jpresents its second collection/from the temples of Thailand of contemporary Canadian} paintings assembled for its pic-} ture rental service ! Mr. Collier, until recently was an instructar at the On tario College of Art, but now is devoting all -his-time- to paint the . Mrs. Jan -Grunozig, of Toronto, The wedding plans will be an- nounced at a later date, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Rundle, Bowmanville, announce the forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Lynda Jean, to Eugene Joseph Supryka, son of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Supryka, Sr., of Oshawa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, November 25, 1967, at 11:00 a.m. in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church EXPO CUTS VISITS PARIS (AP )--There have been fewer American and Brit- jish tourists in France this year and more than the normal num- jber of Italians, Belgians and Spaniards, Pierre Dumas, sec- retary of state reported. He fiz- ured many Americans went te Expo 67 instead' of coming here and Britons hadn't enough money How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in ee false teeth annoy and em- barras y slipping, dropping, or woh- t when you eat, laugh or talk?! Then sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds den-{ tures firmer and more comfortably./ Makes eating easier. It's alkaline--/ doesn't sour. No gummy, gooey, Pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate: odor. Dentures that. fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly Get FASTEETH at all drug counters, Snowbelles ter Andrew Keavney and _=his fathers, and grandchildren, |Worthy Marshal, all_attired in costume, yvath- string. She had some help and refreshments. This an- auspices of Mrs. Ray West- nual Hallowe'en party was fall. '| Sexy But Subtle, Pucci Dress Lines | Still Italy's Best By LEONORA DODWORTH ing. His favorite subject is the , Oliver! Canadian countryside. He has Prince, installed "the "Sir! many paintings hanging in. both | in their respective/nihlie and private collections . The evening concluded across Canada with dancing. As well as the two paintings loaned by Mr. Collier other contributing artists include Eric Aldwinckle, John Bennett, Two of Italy's most popular ~fand--successful--singers,-Nico |Fidenco and Luciano Virgil, jare arriving tomorrow Rome. They will jnight in. Montreal {Toronto Thursday |Miss Montreal-Italia 1968. On| WOMEN TALK MORE the two will | Saturday star at) TOKYO (AP)--A survey by the crowning: of Miss Toronto-|the Nippon Telegraph and Tele-|Rody Courtice, Adrian Dingle Italia 1968 by Mayor William|phone Corp. shows man-to-man|Ann Duff, Joachim Gauthier, NCE ».\Dennison, On Sunday afternoon|calls average three minutes, 38)Robs Coghill Haworth, Peter FLORENCE, Italy (AF)--tt S\a party and. presentation will| seconds; woman-to-women calls|Haworth, Yvonne Housser SOUS DONE, A. Jegenn Some lhe held in Guelph and on Sun-|five minutes, 54 seconds Doris MeCarthy, Isabel Mc times, but fashion designe Tl dav evening, the singers willl -- = ---- : . -- | BURNS JEWELLERS LTD. waterproof winter wonder boot Stay and 'reach morning with > stride. i an Italian movie, "Agent 001, It needs his sfecial kind of Operation Gianaica." genius to stick to a single fash 'lion for close to a decade and| Mr. and Mrs. &. M. "Weldon jstill succeed in not being ajof Ste. Therese, Quebec, were bore. |weekend guests of Mr. and During fashion shows here|/Mrs. Jack Flath, Westmore- Monday, he demonstrated those|land Avenue. Mr, and Mrs.) legendary prints which every| Weldon came to Oshawa. to) fashion-conscious woman recog-|pay their respects to the late nizes on sight. {Kenneth Cole and his family. He had a sexy, but subtle,| Rokerk Bledstewakl +1 | Captain just Grease Shapes in sts sik eave a talk, on fire prevention 'ijersey, it clung tight to the bus | 1 : to members of the Humoresque poe en fe ioe aoily Ral Club for the Blind at their ered harem hem that foamed and rippled around the ankles. October meeting. Last week Around the neck went a clerie's | they held a Hallowe en Pe collar and tight belt cinched the/and costumes were judged by high waist. Both were in patent/Mrs. Gordon Brett, Captain leather Sledziewski and Fire Preven- For the beach, he had long, tion Officer Allan Prout twisted terry robes that zipped Games and forfeits added fun jup the front of swimsuits in/and refreshments were served matching prints. |by Lionettes Mrs. John Borrow- dale, Mrs. Lawrence Kehoe, NAVY SPRING Mrs. Ross Otto and Lions Ross! A score of Italy's fashion de-|Otto, Ray Stevenson and Law- signers showed their ready- rence Kehoe. wear and said it's going to be a JACQUELINE 315,98 CHARMER $15.98 Bein ADELAIDE SINCLAIR WITH NOBEL MEDAL )------__--_ Outstanding values in % carat diamonds. during BURNS 44th birthday sale Snowbelles are guaranteed winterproof. Because between the cosy fleece on the inside and the brushed nylon on the outside, there's a fine coating of rubber. And water and slush just can't go through rubber. You can buy waterproof Snowbelies in a wide variety of styles and heel heights. And Snowbelles are stain resistant too. So this winter treat your feet to a winter wonderland of comfort in stylish Snowbelles, they're winterproof. Snowbelles'K by Kaufman good price for a diamond of_ this quality. Kaufman Footwear Limited, Kitchener, Montreal, Sherbrooke. Remember that full value is allowed on Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shops, erst these diamonds when exchanged for a lar- i BURNS SHOE STORE Available in 14k - 18k yellow gold or 18k 1 KING WEST white gold mounts 395.00 OSHAWA 725-4611 COLLINS SHOE STORE 119 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY -- 668-3476 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. DAVIDSON SHOE STORE A fortunate purchase months ago in Europe has made this outstanding value in 2 carat diamonds possible. The fine color and cut- ting is evident in these diamonds. To cele- brate our 44th Anniversary these rings are being offered at $395.00, an exceptionally her Sinclair years wool over your eyes Or any of the other thousands ef eolourful fabrics for dresses, suits, and other fashions you are plonning for your family that we have waiting for you to"see, You econ be sure, however, that we'll offer our experience with materials NOT NEEDED | Children do not need shoes for : _ _,|8reatest contribution was Ade-'the first 10 to 12 months of life, Among the gifts she received|laide Sinclair." until they can stand. was a replica of the Nobel Prize| = . end pattern service so thot pared-down coats, shorn of alliand the Reverend Alvin Roth, jmaking a comeback at these|the formation of a Women's } f 'UNI EF' ef ] s» being of children in war-torn There were more long-playing Tuesday, November 14 at Knox ana a $ Is. Inc alr Europe and now' the delegates blues at Riva in solids and|Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m Ineed for warm bedding, and |sity-of Toronto before going to\who were far worse off. Canadian woman who for the|School of Economics. In 1927|through a war.' i is the Wiest Genrable fashion "do absolutely nothing for at/Sinclair, a lawyer, in 1930 but |shantung or linen. haired former economics and)was made an officer of the|@%4 vocational training pro-|toise shell and rhinestones as ond World War, was deputy ex-|inister of national welfare, the Said: with Lancetti--after all, these jhelped bring about worldwide in Hawaiian grass skirt style. and directed UNICEF aid tothe opening weeks of the UN) Mrs, Sinclair had served UNI- u " ' ae UN delegation S°UTCes. psychedelic prints on crepe had tional Children's Emergency years." private contributions which|dered As she recalls it, Maurice ganization have given Canada| But, as one UNICEF staff! you won't be left in the dark "Adelaide, you've been sitting navy and white spring. The chairman of the Oshawa Gregoriana showed navy all|Mén's Hostel Steering Commit- | around the clock from pin-neat,|tee, the Reverend Gordon Brett} rimmings, to evening gowns in|of the London Rescue Mission, ! navy stripes or beaded in white.;met recently with a group of Three-quarter-length coats,jinterested women to discuss shows, were another Grego-|Auxiliary. An interim exect- _|riana theme -- worn over|tive has been formed and the pleated skirt or dresses. first meeting. is planned. for shecks for straight-cup coats|An invitation is extended to all eme t s : p | : Y . setiion ready $0 econ |with little furled collars and|women who would share in this e 1res er ears Tv1ce He said the world was full of! pockets placed down low, jwork. There is an immediate other children in other countries By ROD CURRIE even ie ee ane oe hie the first: project of the auxil- UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- A|London to study at the London|though. they had not been ..u¥@ "88. a thing about shirt jary will be to obtain this for the : | eae shapes--many would agree that hostel, last 10 years has been directing|she joined the faculty of the] In the end the assembly ex-leyer invented--and he played "the spending of up to $30,000,000| University of Toronto. hag tibenlg as . -- 7 variations on his favorite theme a year has retired to Ottawa to) She married - Donald Black | permanent part ai the TON ' NHin slim sleeveless dresses. of 2 Be was a widow by the time the!" recent years it has expand-| Tita Rossi chad a new least six months. war broke out. For her efforts\°¢ from "emergency" relief to|trimming--a ship's wheel-- Adelaide Sinclair, a silver-/ys director of the WRENs she include such things as education which appeared. in brass tor- ee ical science teacher af - Order of the British Empire. Jects. peg oc aon' and. sr oepuckine Jniversity of Toronto and heac . ethan ee Looking back on c E ather ies. ' : After the she be x- 5 TA atic: s of the WRENs during the Sec-\a.ttive accivtant ty the deeuity with UNICEF, Mrs We finally got on to the beach ecutive director of ae, United department then . headed by --"'I-think the 'thing that really oar ak ae a We won't pull the Nations Children's Fund for 19) p31) Martin, now external af-|matters most is that UNICEF |;.., Fe eae years until her retirement Sept. rairs minister | fringe of raffia around the hips, 29. a rae ; Z : On the occasion of her retire-|T@cognition that people and gov-| print 1 , As such she was one of si ent Martin, in New York for/e@™ments must help, children et ee iy gth oy Bled top-ranking women in the UN Lies ' t | i ig f worn with "grass iKint ras. not simply because it is a nice Terry beach wraps in Bedouin ' : " gq kindly thing to do--but because| ciyie ¢ ; ; ; i ; d General Assembly, sent her a} : 7 Mi 5 style came in brilliant peacock Fegpees 500 programs around) a. expressing on behalf of|there is real importance for the|feather prints. : the Canadian government and|World in developing human re-| Cjinging evening gowns in CEF--it kept the initials despite;!he Canadian -- ; the Brot from its eueuial "our appreciation for all you! ,Canada is a major contribu-jall the seduction of the South hame of United Nations Interna-|'@V@ done for Canada over the|tor, through government and/Seas, high-necked, bare-shoul- i | and dipping in points Fund-- st since its incep-|. YU are 'among the select/have put it 10th, on a per capita/back and front to show bare tion TA athcs epeoasnnaee OANA of Canadians whose contri-|hasis, among-the 119 countries|legs at the sides. on the executive bond" butions to the international or-|that support it. Pate, the fund's executive direc-|Such id. enviable, reputation,""!member put it, "Canada's tor in 1956, called her and said: |e Said. on the board for 10 years telling) us what to do. We suggest you} come down and do it." ebout making a hoppy choice, for peace, which UNICEF won in 1965, from the UNICEF staff. | UNICEF was originally de-! Add some colour te your life, drop in to the She accepted the challenge, as she had one day in 1942 when, as an economist with the War- time Prices and Trade Board of 'Canada, she was called in sud- denly and asked to undertake the job of director of the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service. STUDIED IN LONDON Mrs. Sinclair, the daughter of ® Toronto doctor, had earned her bachelor of arts and master @f arts degrees from the Univer- signed simply as:an emergency lrelief organization following the} war and in 1950 the General As-} sembly met to dissolve it. Mrs.| Sinclair recalls that meeting: | "Everything was going along las expected when, suddenly, the |Pakistani delegate, Amak Boha- lri, asked for the floor and let go |with a totally unexpected, im- passioned speech," UNICEF in 'its few short years, he said, had made enor 5 John St. W., Oshawa lmous contributions te the well-/ | HAIR STYLING | Anniversary Special Perms: Reg. $20 for .... $16.00 Reg. $17.50 for Reg. $15 for .... $12.00 Reg. $12.50 for TUES, - WED. & THURS. TILL NOV. 30th 725-4541 j .. $14,00 $10.00 - House of Fabrics 11 KING EAST Oshawa, Ont. 725-4551 BURNS JEWELLERS LTD. 20 Simcoe North, Oshawa, 723-7022 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT NLL 9:00 P.M, OSHAWA 31 SIMCOE NORTH -- Yasoii2 OSHAWA MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING EAST 725-1521