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Legion Presents Poppy Day Trophy To McEwen School The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Plastic Pompoms , | Fun To Make Plump,. decorative pom poms ean be made from the plastic bags dry cleaners return clothes in, or from polythene film bought by the yard at most hardware stores, They are made exactly the same way as woolen ones, using one-inch strips of Canadian Legion Branch 43, held the weekly meeting with President Mrs. Norman Mc- Everts presiding. Goods for the bazaar were shown and several donations of money received; Ween 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 23, 1964 SPEECH THERAPY CLASS RECEIVES DONATION speech therapy. In the picture Mrs. C. A. Powell, left, pre- sident and Mrs. A. M. Moore, centre, The Westmount Kiwanettes presented a donation to the Women's Welfare League to be used to further training in president-elect, pre- Questions and answers provid- @d the theme for the Dr. S. J. Phillip's November meeting of the Home and School Associa- tion, The principal, Mr. Lawrence Savery, and vice-principal, Mr. J. W. Hutchinson, answered many questions submitted by the parents, among them quer- ies such as "Why are projects necessary in history and &ci- ence classes?" and "How do we handle acceleration in our school?" Mr. Hutchinson gave, during his interesting explanation, Question And Answer Forum Creates Interest At H&S and Mr. W. G. Childs express- ed his thanks of behalf of the audience for the way the ques- tions had been answered. Preceding the question and answer period, a busines§. meet- ing conducted by Mrs. R. F. Richardson was held and a bud- get report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Garrett. The poster for the dollar blitz was displayed, with the target set for $350. The room count was won by Miss Kearns' class. : Mr. Van Camp, one of the Grade 7 teachers, gave an ex- lent visual demonstration of many © for the for projects. He explained that a child working on his own, away from the classroom, 4 velops good habits and brings many forces into play, such as curiosity, observation, planning and research, Experimentation on a pfo- sent a cheque to Mrs, Walter M. : Shaw, chairman of the clubs and program committee of the League. Oshawa Times Photo. ject can help to develop a scientific attitude. A child work- For And Against 'Moonlighting', Two Jobs At Once By ROBERTA ROESCH "With all the current talk while doing. Mr. Savery on the subject of acceleration, gave a clear and detailed account on the unit system in Oshawa schools, He explained that the average child ing on a project is learning M the new mathematics. Mr. Van Camp used objects such as golf clubs, keys and other items as examples of sets and gave an explanation of the terms and symbols used. Refreshments were served by the mothers of the pupils of Miss Quantrili and Miss Green- field's rooms. These Grade mothers were as follows: Mrs. . L. McCune, Mrs. Victor McGahey, Mrs. Floyd Linton, Mrs. R. C. Greengrass. also several prizes donated for the draw which also includes a well-filled cedar chest. Mr. William Beaton and Mr. Cameron Oke of the Men's Branch introduced the three top collectors for Poppy Taggers Day, and presented each with a gift in appreciation of their fine efforts. These were Miss Avril Devenish, Miss Linda Adams and Mr. Robert Gillard, A tro- phy was presented to the Mc- Ewen Senior Public School and was accepted for the school by Master Jimmy Beal. In expressing"his thanks, he stated the school was proud to receive the trophy, also to have helped the veterans in their worth-while work for the Poppy Fund, The school had the high- est amount in collections. These pupils were given a standing ovation for their fine work. Prizes donated were given by the Men's Branch and not from the Poppy Fund. The bazaar will be opened next Tuesday, November 24, at 8 p.m. by past-president, Mrs. Herbert Bathe. Mrs. Alyn Elliot and Mrs. Edward Bouckley, Caroline May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Magee, became the bride of Frank Sinclair MacNeil, son of Mr. pec bavben oasis. chev A RECENT FALL WEDDING plastic film instead of wool yarn, It takes the film from one garment bag to make a pom (pom 'the size of a tangerine. - The pom poms can be used "as is" or a lovely, shimmer. effect can be achieved by tly dusting them with gold or silver spray. Using fine sews ing thread, they can be hung in- en Sighs oven ecgiee teed m even e Rem as the final touch to @ | | very Bpecial gift package. : Light, bouncy, and unbreak- | fable, plastic pom poms have ees of decorating "wear" in m., : and Mrs. Francis MacNeil, all of Oshawa. The wedding took place in St. George's Memor- ial Church, Anglican, recently. --Photo by Garnet Belfry conveners fer the bazaar, hope the members will. attend this and bring along their friends and relatives, Money is needed to bring cheer to old and needy mem- bers for Christmas, also to help financially with the chil- dren's Christmas tree, and for cheques and parcels that will be Court Charlene Holds Fall Bazaar Court Oharlene L1750 held its annual fall bazaar recently in the Orange Temple.' The room the worthy cause the proceeds go to. She thanked everyone for attending and officially opened the bazaar. Mrs. Campbell was presented with a gift. Proceeds from the bazaar will be donated to Cerebral Palsy. S, sent out to veterans in hospitals was gaily decorated with There were many iucky prize winners from Oshawa and sur- completes three units per year rounding area. but the child capable of acceler- ating by ability, good work habits and a desire to excel, moves through the work of one| § grade jin less than one year. This child will take four units in one year and the next year will complete another four units and 80 on. Mr. Savery introduced Mrs. Morley Welch, a newcomer to Oshawa, who is a member of| 7 the Special Education staff for! ¢ Oshawa schools, 7rs. Welch answered a parent, who had en- quired as to whether Oshawa has the new speech classes in the school. Mrs. Welch explain- ed the work of these classes aid how they will benefit certain children. Mrs. G. S. Lund read the questions to the audience streamers and a Christmas tree was the centre piece on the lucky prize table. All booths were supplied with the many articles the members and friends had made along: with floral arrangements of chrysan- themums. The convener, Sister Elsie Blair, introduced the president of the Court, Sister Emma Bal- som, who in turn introduced the co-conveners, Sisters Bernice Vice and Winnifred Glassford. Sister Blair introduced Mrs. Ralph Campbell, corresponding secretary of the Parent Council for Cerebral Palsy. Mrs. Camp- bell spoke briefly about the pre- parations for a bazaar and of NOW OPEN! Tonia's Vari Bar and Coffee Shop and institutions. The election of officers takes place December 8 and once again members were reminded dues must be paid up to the end of September 1964. The Christmas party will be held December 15, with exchange: of gifts, costing one dollar, and members must put their names on or inside gift. UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES KING STREET UCW Mrs. Laurence Allen opened the November meeting of King Street United Church Women with a reading "Remembrance about unemployment and pov- erty + stricken areas, wouldnt' one small solution to the prob- lem be to eliminate moonlight- ing so that people with two jobs would have to give up the extra job to someone without a job?" a reader asks. This question comes to us regularly and brings up the usual "Fors" and "Againsts"' in the matter of moonlighting--or holding down two jobs at once. To find whether curbing the practice would be a substantial solution, let's look at the facts in the case. The U.S. Bureau of Labor- Statistics made a study of moonlighting a few months ago and found that only about five per cent of all the people em- ployed were holding down two jobs, This is an interesting fig- ure to analyze because for a 'SUPPeRS eVeRYone FROM DAVIDSON'S SHOE STORE 31 SIMCOE ST. N. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA FOR THE FINEST IN DRAP MATERIAL in various colours & fabrics 8 & uP M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET ~ PHONE 723-7827 be CANA Soe AT PARKWAY DINNER SPEAKER Day" It was announced that quilt- glamorous Ca: ee. cane . in. on of the French Rum Baba. The cake is made of a yeast which is soaked in maple syrup after cooking. The recipe comes from the Winter Appetites Will Respond To A French Canadian Dessert "A Polish King is thought to have invented this cake naming & after one of the heroes of the tale, 'Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves'. The cake, intro- duced to Paris at the beginning of the 19th century, was later simply called 'Baba'. A true Baba is made with rum -- this is a Canadian version." 1 teaspoon sugar % cup water, lukewarm 1 package fast-rising yeast 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour ¥% cup butter Syrup : 1% cups maple syrup one-third cup water 1 __ tablespoon rum flavoring Dissolve the 1 teaspoon sugar in the % cup lukewarm water. Sprinkle yeast over top and let stand 10 minutes. Stir well-and beat in % cup of the flour thor- long time the rate of unem- ployment, we are told, has fluc- tuated within a few points of five per cent of the labor force. people holding two jobs cor- home economists of the Con- sumer Section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, Ot- tawa. Try this delicious treat to restore winter-weary appe- tites. Canada Dept. of Agri- culture, Ottawa. oughly. Cover and let rise out of draft at 85 degrees F. until double in bulk, about 4% hour. Cream butter and sugar. Beat in eggs alternately with remain- ing flour and salt until batter is smooth. Then beat into yeast mixture. Turn into greased med- ium (7" or 8') tube cake pan, filling it about one-third full. Cover and let rise until double in bulk, % to 1 hour. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) until nicely browned, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool in pan, then turn into pie plate. Bring maple syrup and water just to the boil. Cool until luke- warm and add rum flavoring. Prick baba all over with a skewer and pour syrup over it. Let stand, basting occasionally, until most of syrup has been absorbed. Decorate with whipp- ed cream. 6 to 8 servings. Try Flank Steak Stuffed With Fresh Vegetables 1 cup finely chopped celery (2 large stalks) 1 farge onion, diced (1 cup) 1 clove garlic, mashed ¥% cup chopped green pepper (% tedium) 1 cup grated carrot (3 medium) ¥% teaspoon thyme \% teaspoon rosemary ¥% cup cornflakes crumbs % cup grated Parmesan chees e 1 teaspoon salt fresh ground black pepper 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons water 1% pounds flank steak % teaspoon salt fresh ground black pepper- Combine celery, onion, garlic, green pepper, carrot, thyme, rosemary, cornflake crumbs, responds roughly to the number who are counted as part of the labor force but who hold no job at all. PART-TIME PURSUITS Also, few moonlighters put in two fulltime work weeks. Their aren't skilled enough to hold their regular work. chart all the reasons that im- pel a person to work at two jobs; or to label them "'right" or "wrong." From our own experience in people with ambition and train- qualified and skilled. uine need to do it! Finally, there is no way to looking for the answers, there! & are many valid reasons why|/ ing work at two jobs if they're First among them is the gen- So many people. moonlight Besides this, the number of | second jobs are part-time pur-|F suits. In addition, those in the|® ranks of the unemployed often|f down the second jobs that em-||" ployed people take over after|: Mibor Congress magazine edited @|the International Labor Press "| Association for the second con- because it's the only way to find the way to make ends/} meet, Others have to hold two} | jobs because it's the way to pay for a steady streak of bad luck. Many imaginative, ambitious people moonlight because it's a constructive project to build up a fund for travel, education, an improved standard of living or a business of one's own. Still others, who may even appear not to need to work, go into a second job to provide CAMOUFLAGE be, who likes her fashions to be cleverly deceptive, is this wool in royal, moss green and An outstanding Canadian authority on folk songs, Edith Fulton Fowke, will be the after-dinner speaker at the University Women's Club's Christmas party, December 2, at the Oshawa Golf Club. The unique quality. of Mrs. Fowke's work is the historical interpretation of the songs. Her search has taken her across Canada and to the Brit- ish Isles and she has had pub- lished several books of col- lected folk songs. WINS AWARD WASHINGTON (CP) -- Ca- nadian Labor, the Canadian La- by Clifford Scotton of Ottawa, has won the award for maga- zine editorial excellence from ijsecutive year. Winners of this and other awards are chosen for the association by Canadian and United States newspaper men studying on Niemen F-!- lowships. CHEF'S TRICK Naturally, boiled or bake ing would be done on November 25 at 9.00 a.m. and the bale would be packed the same day. The executive meeting will be December 3 and the regular meeting will be December 10 at 6.30 p.m. with a pot-luck supper. The Loyal Workers leader, Mrs. Robert Bland, was in charge of the devotional period, using the theme of "Peace". Mrs. Violetta Burdge sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Theodore Wilkins. The follow- ing members took part in the study of Brazil from the study book: Mrs. George Wilson, com- mentator; Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Mrs, Osear Morrison, Mrs. Har- vey Skinner, Mrs. Theodore Wilkins, Mrs. Leo Glover and her group served refreshments. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you're redecorating the kitchen, consider stainless steel tiles for behind the range, Only cleanup necessary is-hot, soapy water and a sponge. @ Formerly Dyett's Sports | @ Christmas toys, wetches, novelties, efe. @ Mome Cooking. 725-7378 It's ELECTROHOME 205 Bond St. W. Look to POWER ° From OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. @ COURTICE SHOWROOM @ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ELECTROHOMHE for plus features that add up to: better viewing, longer service 4 STAGE 3 TRANSISTORIZED IF d Created for the mother-to- high style dress designed by Toni Lynn. The frock is of black. It is tailored on Em- onions are delicious served with butter, but they are extra special served with sweet or sour cream, lemon juice, or cream, tomato or herb sauce. REMOVED PERMANENTLY Superfluous Hair By Electrolysis support for nursing care for aged parents or to lend a needed helping hand and loan for a son or daughter who is married and has a family while still struggling to be established in a career, Whatever the reason, how- ever, it's usually legitimate when people are willing to work pire lines and the bodice is trimmed with matching bone buttons. Below the high waist line there is soft shirring to give a: graceful iook to t straight-line skirt. --By Tracy Adrian TV and STEREO and the new- est, fastest. New KREE IM- PERIAL short- wave, reveal- ing your true i self, free of worry and em- borrassment-- Over 15 years' experience. MARIE MURDUFF that hard, And it probably does no drastic harm to the national grated Parmesan cheese, 1 tea- spoon salt.and black pepper to taste. Mix well with eggs and economy. to say when a second job i In the final analysis who is WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 s water. Lay meat out flat and|¥rong? will be in Oshawe at the Genosha Hotel, Nov. 23, 24, 25 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates as much as to say, "Are SNEEZIN- IN RESPONSE TO LIGHT Q. | have @ tendency to sneeze when suddenly § exposed to bright light. planation for this "allergy" to light? Is there a medical ex- A. This reaction to bright light is by no means on allergy. Sneezing in response to light 'is a type of reflex action which is more common than might be expected. Among hospital potients questioned, better than 15 per cent of white patients had observed the reaction in themselves. In contrast, the reaction was not observed by colored per- sons, The attitude of persons being questioned about the photic (response to light) sneeze is of interest. Many who have never experienced the reflex reacted to questioning in a surprised way, you crazy or something?" PRESET FINE TUNING Conversely, one woman who was questioned soid, "Why, | thought everyone did.' 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