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icine i en a, ie Am THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 2, 1966 19 By JEAN SHARP COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- Hiking for 10 cents a mile, putting on plays in Latin, powder - puff football games and boat-scrubbing all helped high school students in Peel County to set what may be a North American record for raising money for UNICEF, Mrs. Arthur Robinson says the 11 high schools in the county raised $12,000 in 1965. Halioween siieii + out boxes carried by grade school chil- dren, plus some adult giving, brought the county toiai to $26,000. Mrs. Robinson says about 98 per cent of it was raised by the kids. Mrs. Robinson has been county volunteer chairman for the United Nations Children's Fund and now is its Ontario Halloween chairman, She says she believes the per-capita total raised by the high school students is a North American record, There are about 100 schools in Peel County. Its largest community is Brampton with 18,000 people. Its southeastern fringes are suburban and W. G. Wilson, at the party FOUR - YEAR - OLD celebrating her 80th birth- Jeffrey Wilson, son of Mr. Oshawa, eagerly accepts a piece of birthday cake from | much of the rest of the county | is rural, The adult UNICEF commit- tee has 12 active members. | Mrs, Robinson says they be- gan building toward their cur- rent peak by talking to school day. --Oshawa Times Photo and Mrs. G. C€, Wilson, his grandmother, Mrs, Once Partner in Music Business Mrs. W. G. Wilson Marks Birthday The 80th birthday of Mrs.)and out-of-town guests included W. G. Wilson, Albert street,)Mrs. E, MacFarlane, Guelph; was celebrated with an at-/Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mitchell, home attended by approximate-| Deseronto; Mr, and Mrs. Earl ly one hundred relatives and|Lee and family, Barrie; Mr. friends bringing congratulations|and Mrs. Gordon Grieve, Galt, and good wishes. and Mr, and Mrs, George a Born in York County, the and family and Joseph Lee, former Annie Lee grew up on Mrs. Wilson's brother, all of a farm, settled by her par-| Meaford. ents, the late Joseph and Eliza-| For the occasion, Mrs, Wilson) beth Lee who had emigrated/wore a golden brown silk bro-| from England. Later she went|cade dress and jacket with an| to work in Toronto where she| orchid corsage, one of the gifts) was married in 1903. |from the family who also pre-| In 1916 she and her husband| sented her with a sum of money came to reside in Oshawa" & tree, where Mr. Wilson was employ-| In the past six years, Mrs./ 'ed at the Williams Piano Com-| Wilson has become something pany as a piano tuner, of a traveller, She has crossed The family business of tun-|the Atlantic and visited Eng- Ing and selling pianos, started|land and Scotland and journey- from their home on Albert|ed to Florida and California. street, where Mrs, Wilson still|She has also been in Vancouver resides and continued unfil the|and Victoria; Waskada, Mani-| rtners opened the business|toba and Calgary, Alberta. on Simcoe street north in 1926.| She is a member of Simcoe) Mrs. Wilson was widowed in/Street United Church and en-| 1941 but she remained a silent| joys making crochet articles! partner until 1952 when her|for the church bazaar. She has| sons took over her share of the| crocheted a tablecloth for each OT a ei aus eae ener: and is embark- I. 8 amily Of|ing on a se' eight S. | eight sons and daughters: Mrs.| .. t of eight afghans. |roR TOMORROW "rs.| Birthday greetings came; An excellent planetary day. H. D. Rowley (Pearl), Whitby; | trom relatives in Manitoba and F Mrs. W. J, Fowlie (Lillian),| ajberta and Mrs. Wilson re- Many surprises can be expected Scarborough; Mrs, J. C AC-| ceived a letter of ood wish j--especially in the way of jo Donald (Mildred), Mrs. A. W. 8 shes) a a De ag \from the Honorable John Dief-| recognition, unexpected usi Spencer (Emily), Mrs. J. R.| enbaker, leader of the opposi-|ness gains, help from influential Groat (Viola), William F. Wil-| tion, 'friends and (or) pleasing com- 'son, George C. Wilson and Ed-| S __. | munications. ward H, Wilson, all of Oshawa. | There are 18 grandchildren) | HOUSEHOLD HINT --=§ | FOR 'THE BIRTHDAY 'and 13 great-grandchildren, all} School textbooks can be cov-| If tomorrow is your birthday, of whom attended the birthday|ered with adhesive-backed plas-|your horoscope holds out some| 'party. |tic, It protects them from|pleasant prospects for the com-:| ; Among the visitors was the|damage and peels off readily |ing year. Within the next 12 'Honorable Michael Starr, MP,! without damaging the book. {months, you should find your > : Tr See alc ae toe sation ts | Oshawa's Sweet Adelines ran acre Present Musical Evening }cellent for job advancement, The Oshawa Chapter of Sweet Mrs. E. G.> Storie, left, convener of the St. An- drew's United Church Women's annual fall bazaar being held Friday, has an- THE STARS SAY | By ESTRILITA TO OPEN ST. ANDREW'S BAZAAR poards and principals to ask their help. nounced that Mrs. John Morris, wife of the encum- bent minister of the church, would officially open the bazaar at 2:30 p.m, (which could bring an un- expected '"'windfall") all of Sep- tember and October. | Just one admonition, how-| ever: Do avoid temptations to|~ speculate during late February, \throughout March -- especially jits last week--and the first three weeks of April. You may be offered some high-sounding propositions during any of those |weeks, but don't listen! Watch lyour budget next November, too, since, even though your financial situation should be stable, you may face some extraordinary and quite un- anticipated expenses. There will be periods during the coming year, notably in May and June, when you may experience some domestic ten- sion due to over-absorption in business matters. Avoid, by be- jing especially considerate . in iclose circles, For the single, ro- mance--but only of the lighter |variety -- should brighten the jperiods of mid-January, the first three weeks of April, early |May and August. | \A child born on this day will |be endowed with unusually good judgment, a keen insight into | the most complex situations and junusual diplomacy. | QUEEN WORKS HARD The queen of a honey bee col- jony may lay 2,000 eggs a day. Cooksville Children Work Hard To Expand UNICEF Collection | "This They got whole-hearted sup- port, she says, UNICEF films are shown in the schools, liter- ature is distributed to take home, talks are given. "We want every child to know why we need money and what we do with it." Money-raising schemes in- cluded student-faculty soccer games, football games be- tween girls and boys, 10-cent fines for mild misdemeanors in eohanl, shoe ahine hoaxes in the schoolyards, movies and dances and car- and boat- Washing operations. A teacher helped six stu- dents put on a play in Latin, There were two shows a day and the audience could watch the first two acts for nothing but had to pay 25 cents to see the final act. 'The students sold space on placards to local merchants at 10 cents a mile. They made up cavalcades and walked 15 miles to Burlington or Toronto carrying the banners, They also collected from passersby and made about $300," The grade school children made their contributions en- tirely through UNICEF shell- out boxes distributed at school only to children who wanted them, KIDS DEMAND THEM In response to critics who say the boxes take the fun of collecting loot out of Hal- loween, Mrs. Robinson says: "The children demand the boxes from us. We have five children, and I know without UNICEF boxes; Halloween wouldn't have any meaning for them, "They are developing a sense of helping someone else and having a lot of fun doing it, North American children don't need anything, and they get some candy anyway." The Peel County students are reaping praise as well as money. tendent of public schools for Arthur Cummins, superin- tendent of public schools for Toronto Township says "The community is looking on its young people in a different light. They are eager to work, enjoying working, enjoying a sense of commitment." The township's police chief, Garnet McGill, says there have been no reportable inci- dents of vandalism in the two years the campaign has been in full swing. "This has given the kids a constructive goal, They are so busy with an objective they don't care about Halloween pranks." "There is nothing unique about Peel County young peo- ple," Mrs. Robinson says. could be developed anywhere in Canada." MAN BUYS LAUNDRY TORONTO (CP) -- Husbands have the last word three times out of four when the family is buying a washer or dryer, ac- cording to marketing experts. They say husbands are more inclined to consider operating and upkeep costs and how fast jhome laundry appliances can pay off in the family budget, TURNS TO SCENTS TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian men expect to spend $40,000,000 this year on toiletries, says an oil industry magazine. The aver- age Canadian bought 36 per cent more cologne in 1965 than the year before because "at an in- nocent age he is being per- suaded by his girl friend to be- By JO ALDWINCKLE Suspense is having a queer effect on Vera Borysenko, She is playing the leading role of Maria in the Ukrainian film, "Cruel Dawn" which will have its premiere in Oshawa next Saturday night. For Vera, two crowded years of action are over and only the waiting for the end result re- mains. At times she feels the big night will never come and at others she realizes with ner- | vous anticipation that there are only three days left. She was asked to play the part of Maria by the Ukrainian Film Club of Oshawa after her husband, Michael Nosowenko, had been chosen for the leading male role of Vereta, This sim- plified many technicalities in- cluding rehearsing their scenes at home, There was more than that to the choice. Quietly spoken, with wide, grey eyes, a dimpled smile and flawless complexion, Vera Borysenko is eminently suited to the role of Maria, an educated, city girl, fervently patriotic to the Ukraine. | BASED ON FACT Based on a novel by Stefan Lubomyrsky, many incidents in the story are based on actual facts in the insurgent uprising against the Russian occupation lof the Ukraine following World War II, The film carried no political message or crusade, Vera said. It was made purely VERA BORYSENKO Leading Lady of Ukrainian Film | Awaits Verdict of 'Cruel Dawn' entertainment, primarily for Canadian Ukrainian audi- ences. The undertaking has brought . unsolicited and sur- prising interest and support from. all quarters of the com- munity and the big neighbor, Toronto, Vera is hoping that her in- terpretation of her role will sat- isfy the author, She has acted in Ukrainian plays and oper- ettas but never in anything as involved as a three-hour movie, "The director has insisted on a 'high Style' of acting," she said, "This is not the casual, underplayed method that most Canadians see on the stage or in films. It is a more exag- gerated style seen in Europe and since 'Cruel Dawn' is aim- ed at audiences of central- European origin, this style of acting is more acceptable to them, MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING "We are all amateurs striving for perfection, We bave had our ups and downs over two years of working together but we have become wonderful friends. Knowing how much I should for miss them-all, I have gone back "LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West 725-0444 cameras, Vera is Nosowenko, etre to work and I am } + enjoying. Away from the lights and the rs. Michael private secretary and mother of two children, a boy and a girl, 6 and 5 years of age. Born in the Ukraine, she spent her childhood in England where ber parents made their home in Leeds. They came to Toronto in 1056. Meanwhile, although she did not know it, her future husband was living only nine miles away in Bradford, Yorkshire. He camé with his family tc Canada in 1952 when they settled on a farm at Brooklin. The ~orns couple mat in To. ronto and after their marriage decided to make their home in Whitby. For both of 'them, the premiere on Saturday night will be a major event in their young lives. E. A. Lovell H& 5 Kindergarten Tea At the annual Kindergarten and Grace i iea sponsored vy the E. A, Lovell Home and School Association, Mrs, Thom- as Tipton weicomed the guesis and outlined the purpose of the tea, which was to give the mothers a chance to meet the school principal and the teach- ers. She urged all mothers to attend the regular meeting of the association, held the third Monday each month, Mr, Robert Broadbent, prin- cipal, outlined the school years from Kindergarten on, and in- troduced the Kindergarten teachers, Mrs. H, Booth and Miss M. Black, and the Grade 1 teachers, Mrs, R. Cresswell and Miss A. Ambeault. Mrs. Robert Broadbent and Miss Aileen Found, a past Grade 8 teacher, poured tea. HOUSEHOLD HINT Turn cakes upside down and frost the bottom, It is smooth- er and ices better ie ad a A HOR gj SENT omg orl FE ly an OI Yad GERM RG NN pr YY London Clubwomen Treat Secretary To Trip To Canada LONDON (CP) -- After 20 years of devoted service to the Canadian Women's Club. in London, honorary secretary Jean Marcus, a familiar and helpful figure to scores of Ca- nadian visitors, is making her first trip to Canada. : The air ticket and a cheque for expenses, tucked inte a spe. cial travel wallet, were pre- sented to the unsuspecting Mrs. Mareus at a 20th-anniversary iuncneon Nov, i by Couniess Alexander of Tunis, honorary president of the club, Mme. Lionel Chevrier, wife of the Canadian high commis- sioner, presented Scottish-born Mrs. Marcus with a gold maple leaf brooch. The 350 members of the club, an organization devoted to charitable fund-raising as well as a home-away-from-home for Canadian women in London, contributed to a special fund ur We Bu, Mrs; Marcus, a leading figure in the Canadian Red Cross --~ Gannud Wald | Vln Berarhin on 8s jauizing the Second World Weep joined the club in 1942 and be- came "temporary" secretary> treasurer four years later. HOUSEHOLD HINT To keep fried ham from dry- ing and becoming salty, soak the slices overnight in milk. UNICEF Christmas available at Sot, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26. Dee, From 10 A.M. te 12 P.M, Or By Calli 723-9655 CARPET COMPANY Sth ANNIVERSARY ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5th Custom-Made or @ SLIP COVERS Ready-To-Hang Draperies -- Also --- @ DRAPERY HARDWARE OSHAWA'S INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE WARD'S Simeoe St. $. et Athol @ BED SPREADS 725-1151 == SINCE 1919 -- come . . . anointed, neat, sweet and absolutely wild." |business expansion and finan- |clal gain, On the occupational jand (or) business score, you j entered, as of this past Monday, John Rousseau; baritone, Weracd han Se es tetas cety Adelines presented a musical|Donald Fear; bass, Mrs. Paul] which will spark still further evening at Seagrave, Ontario, a. tenor, Mrs, Bruce | progress during the last week in for the Seagrave A ae _. | Janary, throughout May, Au- dt 8 United Church _An audience participation] gust, September and the first sing-along was enjoyed. For a half of October by which time The president of the Sweet|change of pace, two of the! yoy should be 'sitting pretty sy Adelines, Mrs, James Walker, |Sweet Adelines did a Charleston|" where finances are con- welcomed all, dance routine. cerned. the first 10 days of The chorus, dressed in green; The '"Accousti-Chords" sang | December should prove highly -- de. soie with orange colar. 'three numbers. singing lead |. ae-will-the first three . leaf atid = chrysanthemum|Mrs. Laurier McKenna: bdari-|y * January, at fioral arrangements, sang ajtone, Mrs. Leo Moffatt; bass, days» of emer. on ee 'number of familiar tunes:|Mrs, Robert Boneham and | week in July mid ' August "Sweet Adeline", "Chord-|tenor, Mrs, Horst Weggler. = : busters March", "Cuddle Up A| The chorus returned to sing| Little Closer", "What's The Use of Dreaming?" and "Saviour Again To Thy Dear Name We Rise". These numbers were under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Knight and Mrs, Horst Weggler, respectively. Mrs. William Roser was the femcee for the evening and in- troduced the "Ding - Dong Belles": singing lead, Mrs.;|UCW "Nothing Seems the Same Any- more', "Swanee", "Jesus My Lord, My God, My All", and "The End of A Perfect Day", closing with "God Save the | Queen". | The president of the Seagrave |UCW thanked the Sweet Ade- lines. Refreshments were served by the members of the haute coiffure .. . international 725-4531 Modalla Hair. Stylists euraresn ttyliste coiffures 7) celina st. oshawa, ont. mi hi ul ul 4 mn mI Low Rental Rates by the Month or Year Expert Meat processing and Custom Cutting Save on Wholesale Meat Buy in Quantity and Save Complete Locker Service LOCKER STORAGE 81 William St. West PHONE 723-3012 BUY YOURS RIGHT AWAY NOW! SLAGKS THAT IRON THEMSELVES! 3 WASH THEM! %& DRY THEM! double your money with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series THE GREAT WESTERN GARMENT DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E. Open Friday till 9 » AVAILABLE AT 2 LOCATIONS Buy Now and Save Many Dollars! 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