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onderful ex ife" was the r-old Mrs. the experi- nio is an au of the Queen ip presented audience for beth was a nd approach- - her dinner 'al Yacht Bri- osphere was i she seemed the minirail er the oppor- people." yffered some nts on other . Lady Bird 10st unpreten- >resident and friendly e Gaulle--'a ligent man," ISTESS Page 17A) Soe eae sit on your un!) st. (Do you rary (Some » tables.) one's busy, jonal trans- (Where do you'll visit. ings.) ccommoda- few weeks.) nsuccessful, shures. (Get st shopping meone who sks. (Which country -- il. (There's AITE 728-7395 " 9 P.M. -- To assist the Kinsmen in their national centennial project, the building of a training school for teach ers of the mentally retard- Birds Costly To Airlines MONTREAL (CP) -- A mem ber of the National Research Council says Canada's major commercial airlines have lost $2,000,000 in the last five years because of birds striking air eraft. Harrison F. Lewis of Ottawa ® member of the council's as- sociate committee on bird haz ards to aircraft, says in a re port in the International Civil Aviation Organization's maga zine that Airlines lost that sum as a direct result of more-than 1,000 bird-aircraft collisions To illustrate the danger of bird strikes, he says that if a jet travelling at 600 miles an hour struck a four-pound eider duck the effect on the aircraft would be that of a blow from an object weighing 54 tons. Apart from obvious damage te the plane's structure, 'he damage costs when a bird !s sucked into a jet engine can reach $250,000. '. ASKED FOR DETAILS NEWBURY, England (CP) -- The tax department asked for details of Alan. Hannaford's earnings and income. He is nine years old. Alan's parents wrote back explaining the only income he had was his weekly allow- ance of one shilling and six-| pence--about 22 cents. ed, the held an tume te includes SACKED ON THE SPOT MANCH P) that swearing at the boss does a. The group above left to right: Mrs Mrs. Peter Boris Melch in a blue chif- Oshawa old - fashioned cos- 1920's ESTER, Engtand~> misconduct. THE CUP THAT CHEERS IS ALWAYS IN SEASON Kinettes fon creation of the -early key, aes, Tord Pigden and ionable ladies of the turn THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 17, 1967 3A Max Sanders tunic dress, Stephen Haw- Melch as fash- of the century and Mrs. in a beaded the vogue of the early 1930's. (Oshawa Times Photo) | not constitute serious industrial |he was fired on the spot for 4 factory worker|using swear words during a/| A city court decided was awarded $60 damages and |telephone conversation with an 926 Simcoe N. costs against a company after | executive. Cleaning Ability (Continued from Page 4A) | chairs, chrome, picturs, window isills and removing finges |marks, I also swept or vacte /umed and took care of the low | dusting." | STEADY ADVANCEMENT | As Helen dusted and vacu j}umed, she made such a cleaa lsweep of everything she soon moved on to another job where 'she cleaned artificial flowers | and kept the mirrors polished is the building where she worked. Eventually her acquired skills 'led her to her supervisor's job |where she directs the cleaniag 'other women do. | In her capacity as a forelady, |Helen works from 5:30 in the evening till 1:30 in the morning. | Her first task when she arrives }-at-work-is-to check in all of her jstaff. Next she instructs new 'employees on the job. Thea later she makes her nightly 'rounds of checking part of the building while a forelady who assists her checks another part. Naturally, I do all my clean- ing at home," she told me, when I asked if a woman who leaves home to clean keeps right on doing the same chores when her working day is done, "I vacuum and scrub every sin- gle day because I like things spotless."* How much Helen Peokowska likes things spotless shows ia her sparkling offices she helps to keep that way. And now much she enjoys in the sparkie in her eyes. | And what are her observa tions on the men and women whose desks she shines after they leave for the night? WOMANLY OBSERVATION | "I hate to say this," she told me. (And, believe me, I hate to print it.) | "But, mostly as I make the rounds I find that the men's desks are neater." | (If you would like to receive the leaflet, "How to Get a Job Without Contacts."' send me your. request and a stamped, self-addressed. envelope in care of this newspaper.) NOTIFIED OF DEATH CANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- rs to the. tax collector pro- t as well as prob- lems e Lehr, Jackson County collector, recently re ceived a letter which said: "'As I have not notified your office before, 1 have been deceased | since Nov. 1965. Please remove my name from the tax rolls." SLIP COVERS to match any room available at... Howard's Draperies 725-3144 pote @ Buffet served Daily 11:30 am. - 2:00 pm. -- 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 pm Reserve NOW for . @ Christmas Dinner °@ New Year's Day Dinner PHONE 723-4641