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JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times Writing, as I am, from the rumpled covers and lumpy pillows of a bed of sickness, this week's journal may be jangled and the florid prose faltering. It appears that my jolly white '"'corporals" have called up the reserves to defend my person against an invading horde. Negotiations have been going on for three weeks but' finally broke down last weekend. On Monday, after incantations and mystic rites, the witch doctor made his pronouncements, and here I am. I've made a pup-tent of the bed clothes and intend to stay in it until the battle is over. I've called for quire and quill to make my will (these anti-biotics are most depressing) but I can't think of any- thing I possess that anyone would covet. Instead of the usual satin pillow I think I'll have my favorite books neatly stacked. I could leave Fowler's Modern English Usage _ fo the newsroom staff but who wants a Latin grammar? Some More On Traveling * I have been obliged to forego some interesting events that I had hoped to be able to tell you about. There was 4 reception in Toronto in honor of Elaine Collett and Mary-Etta Macpherson on the occasion of the publication their cook-book. This promised to be quite a literary gathering with editors, editors-in-chief, and publishers among the guests. It's always good to make the acquaintance of publishers -- you never know when you might feel a book coming on. : Then there was an embossed, deckle-edged invitation m the German Trade Commission to attend a German fashion show and reception under the auspices of His Excellency the Ambassador jof the Federal Republic of Germany, Dr. Kurt Oppler. | I missed the opportunity of an interview with the Indian Princess Kahn-Tineta Horn at a private luncheon given for her by Mrs. G. D. Conant. I very much wanted to see the film presentation of La Boheme, recorded at La Scala Opera House in Milan and to congratulate Mr. A. C. Hartshorn for taking a ¢hance on culture, I certainly hope the opera buffs and music lovers showed their appreciation by attending one of the four performances. I've had to send regrets to Mr. and Mrs. John Kessler who invited me to their home for a social evening and filmed travelogue of Africa and I am deeply disappointed that I shall not be among the guests honoring Leslie Mc- Farlane of Whitby on the publication of his latest book, 'The Last of the Great Picnics'. a I enjoyed reading this clean-cut description of a by- gone Dominion Day and I wanted to congratulate the author for stressing the importance of safeguarding July ist as a national holiday. Mr. McFarlane gives the fol- lowing lines to Sr. John A. MacDonald, 'The First of July is your country's birthday; a birthday that belongs to us all and because it belongs to us all, as the years go by, I ask you. to remember, always, what it means. The day of Confederation, the day your country was born. Never let it be cheapened. Never let it be forgotten or {gnored and honor it always, for it is your country's Day." It may be fact; it may be fiction, but the sentiments are noble and should never be degraded or seduced by "triple-time for overtime'. We who believe in the unity of this nation must not. stand back while tycoons whittle Away at our national institutions nor remain mum when our children are disinherited. Downtown Renewal Although the days before the debacle are somewhat hazy in retrospect, some peaks are discernible. One is the civic dinner given by the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board. Handsomely presented, the hosts provided food for mind as srell as body by introducing the dynamic Mr. J. R. Bousfield MTPIC as the after-dinner speaker. Mr. Bousfield's subject was "Downtown Renewal" and he threw out the challenge that has been a dormant question in the minds of many who have lived in cities in other countries, "Why not make down-town a place to live?"'. If you have ever known a big bay window overlooking the High Street, then you know the hours of interest it affords, and when I reach the stage at which the house and the eats and the horticulture are altogether too much, I'm going to look for a big window at the heart of things, over a --* or a shoe store where I can watch the world go by. To me, Mr. Bousfield made plain sense and his colored slides of combined living and shopping centres in cities in Holland and Sweden must have sparked the imagination ofthe most sterile .zone-planners. Another peak is the opening night of the Crest The- atre. Despite the gloomy predictions of last spring, the theatre has re-opened; the board of governors, life mem- bers and subscribers, dressing the house, and giving the social elan to a first night. The sophisticated audience was highly amused by the two plays, "The Private Far' and "The Public Eye', and less discriminating audiences would be equally amused from another point of view. The "Private Ear' is funny because it is exquisitely pathetic and the interplay between Frances Hyland, Heath Lam- berts and Ken James is superb. In the second play the versatile Mr. Lamberts changes from a pallid wooer into a zany private eye. He meets his match in the nimble Miss Hyland whose suspicious husband, played by Norman Welsh, is the anchor we needed. A delightful evening, and I'm sure the director, Kevin Palmer, realized it was too long and by now has done some necessary tightening and cutting. Some Topics Missed Many readers have expressed their enjoyment in the accounts of my recent travels abroad, but one gentleman has taken me to task for my remarks about Paris. I can report: only what I experienced, kind sir. Perhaps in the provinces the French people are as friendly and consider- ate as they all were formerly, but the change in the attitude of Parisians, compared with pre-war is very noticeable. I am referring to those who are supposed to give service-- salesgirls, taxi drivers, and minor officials, among whom I encountered real rudeness. I resented being over- charged. I resented paying one franc every time I used the elevator to the hotel atop the air-port, the only way of getting there, and I resented the air-port tax of 25 -francs (over five dollars), demanded of me on my departure for Canada, especially as I had spent my last four francs on a small cup of coffee and two rolls. I agree heartily that Paris is perhaps the most beautiful city. Individually the Parisians are educated, stimulating. That they are heavily taxed there is no doubt, but I think it preposterous that the guileless tourist should be hood- winked into paying their national debt. Chacun a son gout. HO MUER RT TH wu CAUGHT BY the camera as they enjoyed a few minuter of animated con- versation at the Annual of IODE, The members Jubilee Chapter, delicious Smorgasbord at held last Saturday evening at the Genosha Hotel. Dance music was provided by the floor show, entitled "Geisha Gaieties", was enthusiastically received by everyone since the cast were all members of the chapter. .. Those appearing were Mrs. E. G. Storie, Mrs. Edward Bind, Mrs. W. D. Burns, Mrs. Edward L. Disney, Mrs. J. E. Houghton, Mrs. R. S. Irwin, Mrs. H. E. Ramshaw, Mrs. J. E. Rundle, Mrs. R. S. Jones. Mr. Wallace Young was the guest pianist for the entertainment. The regent, Mrs. J. A. Vivash extended a welcome to every- one and thanked the convener, Mrs. S. A. Willson, for arrang- ing such a delightful evening. Those seen dancing were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turney, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. James McCansh, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stephenson, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. E. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Clare McCullough, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Warren, Mr. and Mrs, A: E, Micklash, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Allen, Dr, and Mrs. J. E. Rundle, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ramshaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Gor: don Lofthouse, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker, MLA, the Honorable Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kor chinski, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vic- tor, Mr. and Mrs. William Tay- Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. IODE Annual Members' Dance Follows 'Geisha Gaities' Theme Golden their husbands and friends enjoyed a the Annual Members Dinner-Dance|Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richardson's orchestra and|Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, John Vivash, Regent, Mr. Vivash, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Webster. The dinner Members' Ball of the Golden Chapter of the IODE last Saturday, are from the left: | Successful Dance Starts Season For The Oshawa Curling Club The Oshawa Curling Club] Mr. and Mrs.- George War- ushered in its 1965-66 season, onjden; Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Saturday night, via an "Open-|Gibson; Mr. and Mrs. Peter ing Dange," which proved an|Simmons; Mr. and Mrs. Doug- outstanding success. las Sager; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd This myarked the first time|Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Jack that the OCC curlers opened Mr. and Mrs. Paul their club' quarters for the win-|Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ter season, on a social note but|Skitch; Miss Clara Dubblestein, a fine turnout of over 75 couples|Mr. John Weller; Mr. and Mrs. was on hamd to enjoy the music|Colin Williams; Mr. and Mrs. of "Bill Askew's Orchestra"|Douglas Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. and at the close of the danc-/Murray Hainer; Mr. and Mrs. ing, partake of the sandwiches|John Brennan; Mr. and Mrs. and coffee provided by club|Howard Saywell; Mr. and Mrs. steward, '{Dick" Lee. 'Bruce Black; Mr. a nd Mrs. "Lucky spot" dances spiced|Roland Kinton. the iggy fun, with od Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harrison; winn' couples being Mrs. Jécehl ead Mr. fos Mr. and Mrs. Drew Jacobi; lata and Misa R sede Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blackler; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mercer; and Mr. Ranald Mitchell. The event' was put on by the|Mr. and Mrs. Rae Halleran; club's dance committee, under|Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas King; Mr. and Mrs. James Haire; the chairmanship of Mr. Oscar Parker. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon McLaugh- lin; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ford- Following are the names of those who signed the evening's ham; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. Donald guest book: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Crothers; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Wiltshire; Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray Rodd; Mr. and Mrs. Alker; Mr. Goulding; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Luke; Sharon Parrish and Mr. Peacock. HELP WANTED FEMALE We wish to build @ roster of ladies who would like to help us over our busy periods. We especially invite applica- laden. 'with somente Senate [el bilities, who would like an out side interest. We are prepared to arrange special hours 'to fit responsibilities, Giles Miss Clair in with such @ Good Salary @ Pleasant Surroundings @ Shopping Privileges, etc, For appointment please eall Mrs. Shirley Burkhart Warker's Oshawa Shopping Centre i ietiealiaeaeeiemeeanel Bert Dinglew; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nott; Miss J. Kortekaas, Mr. Ronald Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur {Barrett, Miss Dolly Crozier; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giovanelli; Nir. and Mrs. Dean was held in the Hotel Gen- osha. --Oshawa Times Photo Mrs. John Weiss, Mr. Weiss, Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Women McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons; Mi. and Mrs. J. K. Senior; Mr. and Mrs. William Kellar; Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Branton; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Piper; Mr. Richard Eng; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott. Mr. and Mis. George Camp- bell; Mr. and (Mrs. Norman Mc- Bind, Mr. and Mrs. George Pat- jterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Alpine; Mr. amd Mrs. Douglas |Harding, Dr, and Mrs. R. S.| a' - -- Pl J. M. don cKay; Tr. an rs. lGreer, Mr. and Mrs. A. uil0 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 30, 1965 iH. A. Hamels Mr. and Mrs. lBathe, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.| | Arnold Pao oe ms Mr. me |Souch, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lunn,! YJ: Mrs. John erson; Mr. an au! Rellanger, | Vincent Massey SOCIAL NOTICE \Mrs. Norman Ward; Mr. and | |Dr. and Mrs. FE. M. Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Freeborn, Dr. and Mrs. Holt Webster. Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss, Mr. Kindergarten Tea The annual Vincent Massey Mrs. James Toppings; Mr. and Mrs, Glen Salter; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young; Mr. and Mrs. /Thomas Pollitt; Mr. and Mrs. | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | The forthcoming marriage is jannounced of Theresa Evon Kennedy, daughter of Mr, and lor, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Paillips; Mr--and~ Mrs>-J>-R: Bachus, Mr. and Mrs. John Vivash, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack} Foster, Mr. and Mrs. D. M tand Mrs. R. J. Smyth, Mr. and iMrs. R. F. Richardson, Mr. and |Mrs. Roy Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. |D. A. Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. |R. E. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. J. |H. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Disney, Mr. and \Mrs. J. M. Souch, Mrs. L. V.\Mrs. Larry Heffering, Mr. and| |Walker, Mrs. S. A. Willson and oe ae é | \Mrs. R. Clifton Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. |S. A. Willson, Mr. and Mrs. Z. |T. Salmers, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- lert Patte, Mr. and Mrs. William |Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon |Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert \Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Storie, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbie and many others. Halton County Denies Nurses Bargaining Rights TORONTO (CP) -- L. B. Sharpe, employment relations director for the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, says he has received no reply to a request that the Halton County board of health give 21 public health nurses in the county bargaining rights. Mr. Sharpe said Tuesday he wrote a letter to the board Sept. 17 asking it to give the nurses bargaining rights formally through "a letter of voluntary recognition." The request was made after earlier attempts to gain collective bargaining rights had failed. The Nurses*Association-- of the Halton County Health Unit applied for certification last July, naming the County of Hal- ton as the employer. The asso- ciation was told in August that the county passed a bylaw in CONCERT Oshawa Symphony Orchestra Edward Oscapella -- Cond Don Parkes, Assistant Director. GUEST SOLOIST -- TINA KOZUB Union Hall Auditorium, Tuesday Nov. 9th 8:30 P.M. Adults $1.00 Students 50 cents you TOO CAN OW GOLOR TV for © Color mokes the ditt makes the difference " in your own home. NEW . 30 DAYS WA nly 15¢ A DA TAKE UP TO u ' cA VICTOR Tw --* for yourself color. Discover _, Choice-Charge' OR, CAs _-° SAME ahs MONTHS 88 King St. W. 725-4543 Open Friday Night te 9 P.M. School Kindergarten Tea was jheld recently with a large num- {ber of mothers and pupils en- joying the social afternoon. The Home and School -- president, Mrs. Jack Dewell, greeted the guests at the door. Following Mrs. Dewell's re- marks, Mr. Gerald Harper, principal, spoke briefly on the value of kindergarten as im- future years of education. Mrs. Gordon Griffith, kindergarten teacher, . outlined the kinder- garten curriculum in detail. Oshawa and District Home Mrs. M. A. Adam who assisted in pouring tea. Mrs. R. M. Lambert, public health nurse, explained the functions of the Oshawa Board of Health with regard to public schools. Vari- ous periodic tests were out- lined and the desire to promote healthful living amongst all school children. Tea was served by the members of the execu- tive, under the direction of the social convener, Mrs. Donald MacDonald. 1962 excluding itself from the Labor Relations Act. Section 89 of the act says a municipality, as defined in the Municipal Affairs Act, may de- clare that the Labor Relations Act does not apply to it in its relations pith its employees. The nurses then applied for jcertification and named the |Halton County board of health jas their employer. LISTEN HERE: "YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE..." | Deegan': style has a way | of tba Wen, wheaer | 'they're bending over a steering wheel fighting rush hour traffic or bending over a hot stove trying to make hash look like rege age Bill's bottom- thoroughly' enjoyeble exper ence. Gaveape' Gas, re ore ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION 'and School was represented by| {) Mrs. Terence Kennedy, Belle|@1¥n" Pearse. Isle, Newfoundland, to George |Norman Eley, son of Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Norman Ernest Eley,|Mr- and Mrs. John Kessler; + Courtice. The wedding is to|Mr. and Mrs. Pi R. Lawrence; |take place on Saturday, Novem-|Mr.' and Mrs. Wonald Marks; lber 27, 1965, at 3:00 p.m. in|Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil- \the Holy 'Trinity Anglican|liams; Mr. antl Mrs. James \Church, Ajax. Ewart; Mr. ami Mrs. E. A. \_--------___--____-- ___- |Herey; Mr. and Ms. George MANY DIE YOUNG Bates; Mr. and, Mrs, Claude | Preventable diseases killed/Pipps; Mr. andj Mrs, R. T. 4,016 Canadian children be-|Smith; Mr. amd Mrs. Paul |tween the ages of one and four/Dermansen; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- 'during 1962. Imond Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook; and Mrs. 'Robert Smales; PUT HOURS INTO YOUR WEEK A KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC GOLDEN TOUCH WASHER IS SO EASY TO OPERATE... | All You Do Is Set a Dial | | SAVE TIME & WORK ! Never Ever Get Your Hands Wet! work to a Kelvinator. Now while your was Is and interests. These exclusive advantages too . .|. odds a full measure of minute this mixture then the machine fills itself and continues to work on heavy \s - IT ADDS BLEACH & RINSE ADDITIVES } AUTOMATICALLY \ You just pour in a Re it out and doles it into your wash at exactly the right time. Washday wrinkles will never .age your hands again ! THE GENTLE, THOROUGH ACTION ADDS YEARS TO FABRICS Kelvinator's exclusive eccentric wash action tokps the beating out of washing ond it never misses Batra rinse and soak cycles built-in! Trouble free fitter bufit-4n! 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