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w many children die in res? st year 2,100 died. Over d of these children were adult supervision when ke out. NE T SELL M FULL RNITURE ! you can ire, that longer, less over 9 our ining select ngs. We | will too! 0. Ltd. Furnishings 725-2686 ese, for ir Days] 451 LITTLE GIRL'S CHOICE For The Giver And Receiver Christmas Ha If one were able to check Santa Claus' list for gifts re- quested from little girls, no doubt, the classic request would still be for a doll. If such a doll could be ob- tained to please little girls and at the same time serve a worthy cause, what a Christmas bar- gain that would be. Tomorrow afternoon, at two centres in the city, McLaughlin Hall at a bazaar sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital; and the Salvation Army Citadel, at a bazaar sponsored by the Women's Home League; dolls filling both of these specifica- tions are on display. Mrs. James Garvock has spent two months dressing 40 dolls for the Home League of the Salvation Army. These dolls are dressed in Canadian fash- ions of the last one hundred years, a selection of ball gowns, § * wedding gowns and colonial house dresses, in a-variety of materials, tafetta, silks, ging- hams and furs. "T have done a great deal of research and taken ideas from films on television. Most of the materials I used were donated by members of the Home League."" Mrs. Garvock used pieces of lace that are at least eighty-five years old. 'It took a lot of work to restore the pieces, but it makes the dress authen- tic." (The lace has been used on the dressed doll which is seen in the front left of the picture.) Mrs. Garvock's mother, 76- year-old Mrs. Ida Gibson of Bowmanville, was able to give her daughter a description of her mother's wedding gown, and Mrs. Garvock was able to pro- duce a wedding gown of silk tafetta similiary to the one her grandmother wore almost a cen- tury ago. Mrs. Garvock's interest in such work could be considered more than a mere hobby. She teaches dressmaking and mil- linery at the YWCA and pattern designing and millinery for the Bowmanville Recreation Asso- ciation, a total of seven classe: a week. : The proceeds from these dolls and the other features of the bazaar, home baking, knitting, novelties will be the Home League's contribution to the "Kanata Residence,"' which pro- vides housing and accommoda- tion for Indian girls in Prince Rupert, B.C, "T have a personal interest in this project, as my son, Robert, is engaged to an Eskimo girl and when she visited us this summer, she made me aware uf the problems Indian and Eskimo 'girls have in furthering their, "education," says Mrs. Garvock. The late Mrs. R. S. McLaugh- lin instituted dressed dolls as a part of the annual bazaar of the Oshawa General Hospital Women's Auxiliary. Seven years ago, Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle expanded this idea in the city and request that they submit a doll, attired in their 'This idea gave these groups an pital Auxiliary approach the various|ciation invited the Oshawa Aux- auxiliaries of the ethnic groupS|ijiary to display their Dolls of All Nations as an example of a own particular national dress.|Unique fund-raising project. interest in the work of the Hos-jing dolls work during the sum- Auxiliary in addition tojmer on stitching and embroi- il SANDRA, 3, DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. J. P. CAREY IN A DOLL'S WORLD ture costumes. Many of the groups contribut-|a souvenir doll to d dery, for these authentic minia-|have been donated, a Latvianjand lressed by St. F Many of the|doll, a doll representing the Isle|Polish Ladies Association; members of the auxiliary them-jof Martinique and in keeping selves, if travelling abroad, buy|with Canada's Centennial, to their|C ial Doll. bazaar. This year three new dolls'the English doll. Since 4 was 8\Mrs. Howard Gimblett at there!diennes was difficully in deciding how to;M dress the doll to represent Eng- land a letter was submitted to the London Daily Mirror. After considering the responses from the English it was decided to dress the doll in a regal attire. Every year there is an aver- age of 20 dolls submitted. The ts. F. and dressed a doll ing the Isle of Martinique. ; *% -- C. Malloy THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Nevember 23, 1967 15 nin'a donated a Swedish and Italian doll; dressed by Mrs A SYMBOL OF LOVE Mrs Alfred Austin and ppiness Could Be A Doll MRS. JAMES GARVOCK COMPLETING TASK IN HER DOLL WORKSHOP Joseph Dom-| inic, a Miss Universe doll was G. A. Welsh of Whitby donated/dressed by Mrs. H. H. Tonkin, represent- an Irish doll was dressed by an Mrs. H. L. Donald is the con- vener for the bazaar, and Mrs, Joseph Dominic and Mrs. C. D. Russell are the doll conveners. Six dolls were provided by the|Eskimo doll and a ee... Women's Auxiliary. A Swiss doll|Tartan Centennial doll were in and a Centennial doll werelcluded following is a list of the dolls dofated this year. Mrs. D. B. Boakes, dressed an English Doll, donated by the Old Country Club; a Canadian doll) donated and dressed by Mrs. Norman Irwin of Whitby; | the Hungarian Culture Club! donated and dressed a Hun-| garian doll; Mrs. Walter Kuch/ dressed a Ukrainian doll do- nated by the Barvinok Women's Association; the Dutch Club) donated and dressed a Dutch) doll; Mrs. Adolfs Starasts donated and dressed a Latvian doll; a Polish doll was sea Hedwig's the German Club Loreley donated and dressed by St. Hedwig's a French doll donated by La Francaises; Mr. adding interest to the collection of dolls. | The Association of Hospital| Auxiliaries held a conference in} Toronto about two years after the Dolls of All Nations project) and suggested that the Women's was under way, and this ass0-| Little Hope Of For Woman Held In Kenya NAIROBI (AP) Police hammered on the door of a bun- galow in western Kenya and in the misty, pre-dawn darkness arrested Caroline Okelo-odongo, American-born wife of a promi- nent opposition legislator. The date was Aug. 22, 1966. The tall, slim Negro woman from Marshall, Tex., has been held ever since. Her wherea- bouts is an official secret. Her husband, Tom Okelo-odongo, is barred from seeing her. Mrs. Okelo-odongo, 31, was Opposition Leader Oginga Odin- ga's personal secretary. She was accused of making contact with foreign vrganizations han- dling funds for the political op- ponents of President Jomo Ken- yatta, and of associating with people believed to be engaged in subversive activities. A tribunal to review her de- tention was held in secret. No account of the hearing has been published. Five of 10 others arrested have been freed. Marilyn Jackson, a secretary with the American embassy in Athens, is Caroline's twin sister. She came here and saw Vice- President Daniel Arap Moi and Attorney-General Charles Njonjo but her appeal for her sister's release was refused. Miss Jackson claimed Caro-| line had been offered her free- dom if she gave up Kenya citi- zenship and left the country. U.S. CAN'T INTERFERE The Ameriean embassy says that since Mrs. Okelo-odongo r d U.S. citizenship, it no longer is concerned and cannot interfere in Kenya's internal af- fairs. Release Caroline's husband, a former assistant minister of finance, is) a member of the Kenya Peo-| ple's Union, His party com-| mands only nine seats in parlia- ment and can bring little pres-| sure on the government. | Mrs. Okelo-odongo went to) work for Odinga when he was Kenya's vice-president. He) asked her to stay as his person-| al secretary when he went into opposition last year. Okelo-odongo says his wife) jhas "never taken part in policy | jmaking and was no closer to Odinga than any personal secre- tary is to her boss." | The government claims all those detained are "well fed, safe and healthy." Subject to periodic parliamentary approv- al they can be held indefinitely. SOCIAL NOTICE | OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gannon, |532 Cromwell Avenue, will be \pleased to welcome relatives, {friends and neighbors at. their 'home, on Saturday, November 25, from 2:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. is | PRESCRIPTIONS ie OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Available at NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshewe 8x10--1.50 each © | Su | @ BLUE Cross @ PS.I. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctor's Prescription. WE DO THE REST | FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY | MITCHELL'S i 5x7 -- 1.25 each os HI DR 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Christmas wrappings for your Santa from Our sweater collection Slip one of our handsome sweaters under the tree, Choose his favorite style . turtle necks, V-necks, crew necks, the layered look, shet- land bulky and smooth. Anything and everything to make his leisure hours look great. Complete Charge Conveniences --< DUNN'$ =-- 36 KING STREET EAST Open Fridays till 9 One interesting story involves|Federation des Femmes ct) an 2 LOCATIONS atm, St. Nick's Gift Store V-NECK PULLOVERS 14.95 TURTLE NECK SWEATERS 9.95 ALL WOOL CARDIGANS 13.95 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursdays and Fridays till 9 LAST 4 DAYS MARTENS 59th Save 125 «°550 Regular Stock - Finest Quality Newest 1968 Fashions in Furs! ! Entire stock of prime quality furs included in this Sale -- Nothing held back! MINK REG, SALE DARK RANCH seen y] 48 MINK STOLES WATURAL WILD sass MINK STOLES Fine AU Netural_EMBA TUMN HAZE MINK STOLES Fine Fine Natura! EMBA TUMN HAZE NK JACKETS Quelity, Nature! RK RANCH MINK COATS and many, many more wonderful buys! BUDGET TERMS EASILY ARRANGED 298 " $398 $595 "= $850 $895 MARTENS FURS TS KING STREET EAST Opposite Hotel Genosha OUR 27th YEAR IN OSHAWA NEVER PICK-UP A STRANGER! ALWAYS REACH FOR IDEAL DAIRY FOODS! More and more people are turning to their local dairy, Ideal Dairy. Their products are pro- duced, processed and delivered locally by local citizens. Locally produced and process- ed products help to build a greater com- munity, Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pro- duced and LOCALLY Processed Dairy Pro- ducts. AT YOUR STORE AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call Ideal Dairy Products Lid. 390 RITSON RD. N. TELEPHONE 728-6241 sancommaageeeeson