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illustrate the wide area serviced by her committee in their recent campaign. The UNICEF _ greeting card committee shows Mrs. D. S. Noakes, left, co-chair- man, using a map of the Sharing her interest are Province of Ontario to Mrs.- Harold Ball, presi- | | 1967 Centennial inaugural meet-jher home |1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 10, 1967 SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Among those attending the, Mrs. Brian Moorby opened for the business | Oshawa Beta Sigma Phi Council and Mrs. Cecil G. Step, chair- man, Oshawa UNICEF committee. --Oshawa Times Photo dent of the " | with their family, Mr. and Mrs. ing of the Toronto City Council) meeting of the Dorcas Group was Dean Kelly of Oshawa. \of First Baptist Church, follow- | Mr. Kelly was the guest of His ing a prayer meeting at the Worship, Mayor William Den- church. Mrs. Morley Chesher |nison. It was the first inaugural presided. Plans were made to |meeting to be held in the new make the February meeting in, City Hall. A reception and re-|the form of a birthday dinner) freshments followed in the/party. Mrs. Fred Crome and Mayor's office, which was new-| Mrs. Ronald Trewin assisted) ly decorated for the occasion the hostess serve refreshments. | with some famous Canadian) paintings, including those of the) Mrs. Hetry Bickle, general) Mayor's wife, Dorothy Denni- convener of the committee ar- son, an accomplished artist. (ranging the pight of cards for | |Adelaide McLaughlin Home Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cuthbert-/2d School Association, report- son have returned from spend-\©d at a recent meeting of the ing the New. Year holiday|COmmittee that Mrs. William |Roth, candy convener and Mrs. Reinhold Weigel have finalized their plans; that the ticket con- vener, Mrs. Colin Ashton, had the 2 few tickets still to be sold; that the prize convener, Mrs. Robert Booth and her commit- tee would be wrapping prizes K. E. Sproule, Point -Claire, Quebec. | The Travel Group of |Lyceum Club will meet tomor- jrow evening at the home of UNICEF Greeting Card Sales Hit Record High In Oshawa a saying that's trite but true.|Bowmanville areas. Among the most valuable of) all UNICEF's resources is the heard on methods of servicing|highly congenial; THE STABS SAY By ESTRELLITA |\FOR TOMORROW "Money isn't everything" is|ed in both the Whitby andj Take quick note of other's|Lend-A-Hand Club was install- |moods on Wednesday. Personsjed at its recent meeting by/Fiorida, where they visited Mr. Considerable discussion was|born under some signs will be|Mrs. John Thompson assisted T born! those |Mrs. Bruce MacGregor, Lau- |der road. The hostess will show jpictures of her trip to the British Isles, last summer. this week and that Mrs. A. P. Dickson was the publicity con- vener. | | Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Thomas | The new executive of théireturned Friday after spending jthree weeks in Miami Beach, jand Mrs. A. C. Collins, Toronto by Mrs. Harrison Peacock, 88/and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. R. dedication of many,. many men' these outlying areas of the city/under others will be somewhat|follows: president, Mrs. Rossipailey of Oshawa. Mr. and and women who work together|of Oshawa. in voluntary association for the jon the "touchy" side project and the generous res- parent interest demands" said' sions. ponse of thousands of area re- Mrs. MacLean. sidents, will mean life for many starving and sick children in 1967" said Mrs. Cecil G. Step, Chairman of the Oshawa UNI% proper job of servicing the out- the five - member greeting teers. We are going to need! card committee for the dedi- everyone who is willing to lend cation to the project that rea- a hand" added Mrs. MacLean. lized an all time sales record STUDENTS | in Oshawa. Mrs. Step was a special guest The committee noted with in- at the wind - up meeting of terest the chairman's report the card committee, held re-/0n the sales of $55.13 from the cently at the home of the chair-| Students of O'Neill Collegiate,| man, Mrs. R. Neill MacLean,|through the promotion of stu-| Bernhard crescent dent, Murray Nicholson. The highlight of the meeting In conclusion, the committee, was the presentation of a agreed to present at the next cheque in the amount of|meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi $1,783.43, representing the card Council, a brief recommending « receipts collected to Mrs. Step,|'0 that organization that it con- by Mrs. Harold Ball, president|tinue its active participation as of the Oshawa Beta Sigma Phi|® liasson group with the Oshawa Council. The project was a|UNICEF Committee in their service undertaking of the soro-/steeting card program. rity. |_ Committee members from Beta Sigma Phi are: ¢o-chair- SALES INCREASE ;man, Mrs. D. S. Noakes, Delta Mrs. MacLean in her report|Sigma Chapter; Mrs. Patrick to her committee stated that/Ryan, Phi Phi Chapter; Miss the increase in sales this year|Mary Buek, Phi Omega Chap- compared with 1965 showed an|ter; Miss Pauline Durkin, Gam- = improvement of 43 per| ma Epsilon Chapter; Mrs. Wil- cent. liam Horton, Xi Alpha Sigma The sale of UNICEF calen-| cr ry Chapter and UNICEF Port dars doubled in 1966 and there| Perry and Area Representative was a marked increase in|Mrs. J. Houston. the popularity of the special edition card. |New Zealand Looks To Canada To Staff Hotels Oshawa and area residents wholeheartedly approved of the two Canadian cards offered with those from 14 other nations, when they, selected as first choice, A. Y. Jackson's "Vill- "Tf we fre going to do af July, October and, also, next Janu- ary. Just a few admonitions, however: If you now are in any speculative ventures, be out of them by early June. Make no loans in late May, and do avoid OR THE BIRTHDAY In occupational in mid-September, If tomorrow is your birthday, Smith, a past noble grand of lying area of Oshawa we are Your horoscope indicates that|Rebekah Lodge No. 3, who was) going to have to substantially where business and financial! welcomed as a new member of CEF Commétee, in thankingjincrease our army of volun-|Matters are concerned, your|the club. outlook for the next year is ex-| cellent. iters, you should make advance-|President Pauline Taylor ment in late April and early/paying her official visit May; in September, December| Rebekah Lodge No. 3 tomor- and next January. e As to monetary affairs, your bers will be w | best periods for adding to bank |dress and will form a guard of te deposits will.occur next month, | honor. | during early May, ody mid- mat-| It| Cook; vice-president, Mrs. Nor-\yirs Collins and Mr. "It is going to be almost es-|shouldn't take you long to dif-/man Wirsching; - oe Se oe benefit of the world's children. |sential in the 1967 card cam-|ferentiate--and act accordingly.|Mrs. Leonard Weeks; Chairman of the Oshawa UNI-|paign to provide area residents|Not a good day in which to hold through the 1966 Greeting Card with the service that their ap-|conferences of business discus- gg eee 4 Bailey have become enthusias- jer, Miss Ann Holt. Mrs. mou of @ square dance \J. Kinsman pr the sec-| ---- |retary and the treasurer with) |gifts from the club and a per-| sonal gift to Mrs. James R.| Dr. Helen Hogg Receives Honor. |. PHILADELPHIA (AP)--The eT pet Soci- Rebekah Lodge assemb]yiety and the Fran Institute i, honored Dr. Helen Sawyer to|Hogg of Toronto Wednesday |night for outstanding contribu- |row evening. The lodge mem-|tions in the study of star forma- earing formal tions known as globular clus- rs. Dr. Hogg, awarded the Rit- tenhouse Silver Medal, was the Mrs. Douglas Redpath wasjfirst Canadian and second jelected the leader of Unit 10|/ woman to receive it since it was of King Street United Church/first presented in 1955. Women. Others elected to! 'The Rittenhouse society was office were: assistant leader,|/¢qynded in 1888 and is' one of |Mrs. Glen Stevens; secretary,|the oldest such groups in North |Mrs. Leslie Pacey; treasurer,| America. It honors annually 'Mrs. Donald Cutler; assistantigne of the world's most noted | Take Time En Route To Expo | To Share Local Celebrations With the aid of color slides Miss Carol Lane, women's travel consultant of a major oil company, unfolded the de- lights and excitement awaiti visitors to Expo '67 in Montrea from the time of its official opening, April 28 until October i) a She was addressing the Ly- ceum Club and Women's Art Association and suggested to the members that in their trip to Montreal, they take time to detour and share the celebra- tions that will be taking place in large and small communi- ties. She mentioned the arrival of the Centennial Train in Peter- borough in mid-July, the Mili- tary Tattoo in Ottawa in August and the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg, July 22-August 7. She noted that the Voyageurs would start their cross-Canada' canoe trip in May to arftive at Expo in September. Miss Lane showed maps of the Ile Ste. Helene and the Ile de Notre Dame the combined \site of the exhibition which has as its theme "Man and His World."' Seventy countries will be exhibiting in magnificent pavilions. to enter for which there will be no charge. Each pavilion will have its own res- |taurant and the price of meals will range from one to five \dollars. The menus and_prices will be posted outside each res- taurant. The best of the world's cul- ture and music will be pre- sented in the nationa] theatre Research Council Denies Men Chance At Job OTTAWA (CP) -- The Na- tional Research Council does not discriminate against men, it simply believes that women outshine men in some fields. B. I. Wallace, NRC's em- ployment officer, said the phrase "women only"' in a re- cent._advertisement._for an editor was '"'an unfortunate choice of words." He said male applicants for the $5,552 to $8,168-a-year job would be considered. News- paper advertisements for the ge read: 'This competition open to women only." Dr. R. F. Legget, director of the building research divi- sion, where the editor will work said he could not give a reason for the female prefer- ence. "It is a matter of purely international policy." Mr. Wallace said the divi- sion prefers women for edit- ing manuscripts for scientific papers as they usually out- shine men on this type of extravagance between mid-No- vember and mid-December. | Personal relations will be} governed by generous stars dur- ing most of the 12 months ahead, with romance empha- sized in late June, all of July and late September; travel in July and the first three weeks of September... Social activities should prove stimulating be- tween May and the early part of September; also in Decem- ber and January. And, if you're careful to avoid friction in do- mestic circles, you should find home and family interests im-| mensely rewarding. | A ehild born on this day will be extremely versatile along creative lines but will have to curb tendencies to become un- AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--For Bae in the Snow 9nd second) vars Australian girls have in favor was the five card ser- \ treasurer, pelsa veners. classes at New College, Uni- versity of Toronto, after spend: ing the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Stacey, Labrador drive. who attended the Ferguson- Smith wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Taylor. Street East will welcome mem- bers of the Literary Group of the Lyceum Club at her home this evening. Mrs. Gerald Sup-| and committee con-) Tan Stacey has returned to Among those from Oshawa Trenton, Percy at Mrs. H. W. Sheridan, King | CAROL LANE * | in the Place des Arts in Mont- | real including the Bolshoi) Ballet, The Royal Ballet, La| Scala and Vienna State Opera) companies, the National Thea- tre of Great Britain and the Na- tional Theatre of Greece. Miss Lane allayed fears of | real by explaining the Logexpo | computer system. "There will| be a choice of hotel rroms, effi- ciency apartments, rooms i private homes, dormitories in| education institutions and camp sites," she said. "Logexpo will have available 140,000 beds per night; the prices have been set by the provincial government. Private homes have been inves- tigated and priced accordinly. Camp sites will cost $2.50 per night." | Special attractions and nurs-| ery care have been arranged) for children of all ages. Picnic} and fun areas by day and clubs | and cafes by night will provide | relaxation after the educational | and scientific displays. Mrs. Avern Taylor presided Mrs. S. V. Barlow announced | that January 23 was the dead-! line for artists to submit their work for the club's centennial art exhibit to open February 2. SOCIAL NOTICE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Heron, RR 1, Whitby, will be pleased to receive their relatives, friends and neighbors. at the home of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arn-| old Heron, 110 Church street! south, Pickering Village, on) Tuesday, January 17, 1967, from 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. and from 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wed- | | work. ding anniversary. lack of accommodation in Mont: |i boss was given the vacant job and both of us thought I would Seniority Counts be going along with him. In fact, my boss even told me he In Promotion wanted me to be promoted with In Most Firms | him, By ROBERTA ROESCH "Our employers had other "phrough no fault Pg own, | ideas, however. Instead of pro- I am about to lose a good job moting me they moved a girl opportunity," writes a reader,|/from another department, who "T need some advice on what|had been with the firm five to do since I feel I'm the victim years, into the job that I ex of a very unfair situation. pected to have. "To give you my story in a "To add insult to injury, the nutshell, I started to work for| people who hired me told me a junior executive in a major/they were not going to fill my drug firm exactly six months) boss's former post at the present ago. From the day I typed his/time. This turned' me into a first letter,.we have worked ex-| secretary without a boss. ceptionally well together. | " | OFFERED HELP 'Two weeks ago, however, one' "My employers have tried to yao A cagnbhoe ure make up for this letdown by as ameter = mag giving me a month's salary, i duct cause of questionable conduc feomising ee #008 fecommen and procedures. His secretary was caked to leave also, since| dations and offering to help me many people felt she shared find a job if they can. equal responsibility for his ac-| 'But this doesn't make a bad tions. \situation better, so I would like "When this happened, my/your suggestions." Y.W.C.A. WINTER PROGRAM REGISTRATION DAY Wed., Jan. 11,-2 to 5-7 to 9 PLEASE NOTE: No new registrations will be taken by telephone. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Beginners Bridge ~--: Advanced Bridge Bollroom, Dancing -- Bodminton Club Beginners Archery Club -- Golf Instruction Painting and Drawing -- Great Books Discussion Group FOR WOMEN ONLY Morning, efternoon and evening Keep-fit classes Beginners Dressmaking --~ Advanced Dressmaking Pattern Adjusting -- Millinery Copper Enamelimg -- Curling Club Swimming -- Volleyball FOR TEENS Y-Teen Club -- Leadership Training Besketball ond Volleyball --- Boby-sitter Training Course FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 Junlor Badminton Club For boys and girls 14 and up Beginners Archery Club FOR GIRLS 8-12 Saturday Merning Fun Group Thursdey Gymnosties (8-13) FOR MEN ONLY Men's Gym Group Fees must be peld when segistering. For information call 723-7625, 2-5 p.m. Program Direetor: Mrs. M, Johnesn Program Assistant in eherge ef Phys. Ed. Programe: Miss Care! Yeung. see! astronomers at a joint meeting! with the institute. Dr. Hogg, professor of astron- omy at the University of Tor- onto's David Dunlap Observa- tory, is a past president of the Royal Canadian Institute, and a member of the American As- sociation of Variable Star Ob- servers and Royal Astronomi- cal Society of Canada. GOING TO EXPO VANCOUVER (CP) -- Clara Tizya, who has worked with children in schools and hos- pitals for 20 years, will repre- sent Indian women when the Indians of Canada pavilion js opened at Expo 67 in May. duly materialistic. jes of Eskimo drawings, entit- Practically kept the New Zea- led, 'Arctic Life". jland hotel industry going. Now The five card series, "Joy of| hoteliers are looking hopefully Sharing" which was 'rated as to Canada as a new source of best seller in an advance cross-| §t@ff. Zealand means that such at-| traetive jobs are open to girls} that few find much appeal in| + Postulant Nuns 'Receive Training | In Feminine Graces DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) --A group of Roman Catholic pos- | tulant nuns started learning} DISASTER STRIKES! YOLLES OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE CLOSED |how airline hostesses attain and | maintain their grooming and) graces, | Mrs. Nyla Hoffman and Mrs. Mavis Kimball, who train host- | esses for Continental Airlines in | Chicago, started putting the 38) postulants of the Sisters of! Charity of the Blessed Virgin | Mary through a five-day course | in what they call "visual pose."' For the next several days, the | young women will receive stren- | uous classroom instruction in| who to look, feel and act their) best. Their average age is 18, the oldest is 23. Mother Mary _ Consolatrice; jthe order's superior, said this is no innovation. The Sisters of Charity have given their postu- | lants similar coaching for years, | she said, but decided this year) airline hostesses might do it! better. PAD BLOCKED STAB CANTERBURY, England (CP)--A Kent policeman's note- | book saved him from serious! injury in a scuffle in this cath- edral city. Const. David Rowell was attacked by two men and stabbed in the chest. The biade country survey' conducted by) The labor shortage in New -the National UNICEF Commit-| tee early in 1968 'rates a poor! fifth ehoice with Oshawa and : : district buyers. working as waitresses and : housemaids. New Zealand ho- AREA SALES tels can't recruit enough local Great interest was shown in' girls for the work at any price. the report on the intensity of; Australian girls on working sales outside the immediate Osh-| holidays have proved a god- awa city area. Buyers came|send. Usually they are secre- in from West Rouge, Bay Rid-|taries or office workers at ges, Brooklyn and Port Perry| home. But they want to see the and sales were greatly improv- | country and move about from {job to job and Bnd find they ave more mobility as wait- The Netherlands asic than as office workers. " pa | Hotel proprietors generally Begins Festivities |report that the girls learn pameng and do a fine job. ; |Guests find them a cut above Of Royal Nuptials §u°s's.fn¢ eTHE HAGUE (Reuters) -- The Tourist Hotel Corpora- Festivities began Sunday night|'!on, a chain of state-owned for the third marriage .of a| high quality hotels at tourist re- Dutch royal princess in the last S9FS throughout the country, three years. now has welcomed with open A banquet in Hilversum in 27mS a few Canadian girls on central Holland, followed by a|'he Same working holiday rou- ball at nearby Soestdik Palace,| tine. It hopes they may be the home of Queen Juliana and/forerunners of many more. Prince Bernhard, was the first), Now working at the Waitangi event in the celebrations lead-| hotel of the chain, in the beauti- ing up to Tuesday's wedding of| fu! Bay of Islands in far north. the Queen's third daughter,|¢™ New Zealand, are Christine Princess Margriet, born in Ot-|Catiton, architectural drafts- tawa during the Second World|™" at home, and Marjorie War, and 27-year-old commoner| Ernst, legal secretary, both of Pieter Van Vollenhoven. |Edmonton." The marriage, in the 15th- |g century Church of St. James in | The Hague, is expected to be| considerably quieter than last FOR THE March's wedding of the queen's eldest daughter, Princess Custom and Beatrix, to former West Ger- Ready Made man diplomat Claus Von Ams-| berg, which was marked by| DR APES riots and smoke bombs. | The marriage of Princess| in the latest Shades and Beatrix and of Queen Juliana's | fabrics... see... second daughter, Princess) Irene, to Prince Carlos 'Hugo of | Bourbon Parma in 1964, caused politica! and constitutional crises. But Princess Margriet and her fiance are a popular couple and the public has welcomed the princess's choice of a Dutch- 74 CELINA STREET | "Free Customer Parking while shopping et eur store" was turned by his notebook. FINEST | Mé&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 man as husband, ! Clean, White Pretty Snow! The Kids love; motorists cuss it; photo bugs de- light in it; skiers pray for it. But even clean, white, pretty fluffy snow contains dirt particles. That's why your carpets, even in winter, can get "pretty dirty'. That's when people in the "'know" still call ROSS MILLS (local agent) for efficent BAKER'S cleaning. Have you? "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" --~ "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL"-- "Over 80 Years Experience" for "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local BAKER CARPE! Cleaning Co. agent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. PHONE 728-6218 80 SIMCOE NORTH 4' ALL DAY WEDNESDAY to prepare fo r a storewide DAM SMOKE AGE SALE $65,000 STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY SALE STARTS THURS., JAN. 12 9.30 A.M.