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YOUNG DANCERS ENTERTAIN OSHAWA MERCHANTS Shown above are students from the Harvey Dance Academy who performed at the annual meeting of the Merchants' Association at the Hotel Genosha, recent- ly, and were presented with souvenir trophies. Mr. S. W. C. Mumford, presi- dent, made the presenta- tions and is seen with Diane Shaw, 15, Junior Ontario Champion baton twirler who has won 37 trophies and four medals, Dianne gave a solo performance, Gypsy dancers in the back row, left to right, are Hilary Hagerman, Kathy Kiraly, Ellen Latimer, Eileen Cross and Rema_ Nestereczyk. Noreen Arnold and Sandra Scott performed a French Doll dance. They are both elementary students of the Royal Academy Ballet Course and have won scholarships to the ballet summer courses at Queen's University and have also appeared on the CNE grand- stand and at Massey Hall, --Oshawa Times Photo MRS. ALICE BAKER, left, is seen receiving a gift from members of the Golden Age Club, Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Maud Ward, in ap- Wide Roads Marvellous, But She Still Likes Crowded Streets mI have noticed the gst turning to her home in/Of deaths of people under sixty oman Bel coset, fa here and I think it's tragic. morrow, Mrs. Alice Baker says| Young Canadians have so much her six-month stay in Oshawa|energy but it seems as if they she|Waste it because they burn out , she|fast. There is something else, By JO ALDWINCKLE has been just the tonic ad Samant aiden has been visiting her twin|t daughters, Mrs. John Lazdins, ering and their families. She is most impressed, she|pIFFERENCE IN FLAVOR with the the wide éays, here, spaciousness streets, openness everywhere. ficiality for want of a better Central Park boulevard south,|Word. Things are not always and Mrs. B. 0. Harper of Pick-|what they seem or what they are represented to be. the/ticularly in the foodstuffs and large houses and lots and the|vegetables. They look lovely, preciation of Mrs. Baker's service in helping the Quilt- ers' and Sewers' worn A of the club, The Pleasant Mo' day Afternoon Club held a bon voyage tea for Mrs. Baker and presented her with a handbag. As a fare- well Mrs. Baker gave two of her favorite recitations. --Oshawa Times Photo SOCIAL NOTICE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore, Oshawa, wish to announce the marriage of their Janet Elizabeth, M. Ingersoll, son of Mr. and to Frederick 'oo, that I can only call arti-|Mrs. F. E. Ingersoll, St. Joseph, Missouri. place on Friday, January 15, 1965, in Washington, D.C. The wedding took daughter, | Norse Mixed Grill A Lenten Treat This Norse mixed grill is truly a seafood lover's delight and so appropriate for Lenten menus which often seem to be commponplace. Featuring tiny, tangy sardines from the cold, mineral rich waters of Norway's fjords, filets of lemon sole, jumbo shrimp and deep sea menu days. INGREDIENTS sardines (3% oz. ea,) cans Norway sardines small filets of lemon sole jumbo shrimp deep sea scallops tomatoes, halved mushroom heads Olive oil Bread crumbs Parslied butter Parsley bouquets (garnish) Sections of lemon (garnish) Method: Open and drain the Norway sardines, Roll the sar- dines, filets of sole, shrimp, scallops and tomato halves in bread crumbs, Add the mush- room heads. Sprinkle all with olive oil and broil until golden brown, Dress on a serving plat- ter or in a ramekin with the sardines between two tomato halves at each end, filets in the center covered with the shrimp and sdallops. Top the tomato halves with the broiled mush- room heads. Sprinkle parslied butter over all and garnish with parsley bouquets and lemon sections. Serve with boiled po- tatoes, and mayonnaise or tar- tar sauce on the side. Yield: 4 generous servings. HOUSEHOLD HINT A rubber shelf cushion on the floor of the coat closet catches drips from raincoats and rub- scallops it's ideal for meatless / Canadian Corps | Holds Dinner-Dance| The Canadian Corps Unit 42 held its annual dinner - dance with a St. Patrick's Day motif, in the corps headquarters on Saturday night. Past president} Allen King- introduced -- Lt.- Colonel W., C. Paynter who} complimented the unit on its 18th anniversary, recalled places and episodes in the Italian campaign, 18 and 20 years ago in which many of those present had participated 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 23, 1965 SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor , ' and appealed to the men to Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department interest their sons in joining Guests attending the Supryka- halt virion wil bes Mrs. Robert ~ veo agg 'i ,| Stewart, Miss A) eeley, Mrs.| President Vern us intro- Lemon wedding rwcety jn itp. Bradsaw, Mre.Lore|@uced ive guts» Including radthandia Sykes, Mrs. Frank Conlin, and|Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Church, from out-of-town were:/Mrs, Ross Smith, Gifford; the Honorable Michael Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corner, Port Starr, MP, and Mrs, Starr; Mr. Hops; Mr. and Mrs. Walter; The many friends of Mr. Er-|A, V, Walker, MLA, and Mrs. Gembala, Miss Margaret Mc-jnest McKewon will be interest-| Walker; Fire Chief Ray Hobbs Kay, Mr. William Martin andjed to learn that he is progress-|and Mrs. Hobbs; Ontario Pro- Meet Miss Ping Jackman lery in the latest spring fashions} Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ae ggg ove BR oe Church, as well as the latest/Florida, where they met five ; hair styles, Those modelling'other couples from Oshawa. Hot gs gg > Ag+ Bh Davis and Mr. and Mrs, Alan Muir, and members of the school age youngster to get/separated to form a fine brush.| Past presidents and charter going with the toothbrush, pass} Even today the Siwak is used|members were introduced and ritual, And being able to volun-/considered equivalent to seven-|the auxiliary will present to the teer some background onjty prayers. unit at a later date, teacher and classmates, Ladies of Elizabethan Day|steen and a cluster of 18 light- Here are some facts to pass|mngland used to whiten their|¢d candles. when Susruta, a physician who|/mastic, sandarac, pumice and|bers and their guests, lived in India, recommended) myrrh. cline the soul toward piety. j|were cleaned with "a little rag best lit The Siwak, known as the/dipped in oyle of sulphere," ot ge Bands Pee A oo sodium bicarbonate. This is the|were used together with medi-/the eye and pleasant to the same soda bicarbonate, more|cated herb roots, taste. with, and take for indigestion.|both toothbrushes and baking One end of the stick was chew-isoda were available to all. There has been so much con-|best as being the only years in) fusion caused by the word "'Vin-| which the wine was made palat- extra amount of sunshine dur-|tively few people who can tell, ing the growing season, grapes|when blindfolded, the various more sunshine the grapes ma-/grown in so called "good"' vin- ture more rapidly and the wine|tage years are generally sold at commend certain years in which| ordinary year will still show the wine has been produced at its|"Vintage Year'. Thus one has jbers, comes clean with a sudsy cloth WALKER'S "I have discovered this par-| all washed and wrapped in e¢ell- Mrs. Gordon Gontier, all of|ing favorably following surgery|yincial President, Canadian Toronto. oi ie es Sunnybrook Hos-/Corps Leslie Crooks and Mrs. 0, : 7 Gowns, shoes, furs and jewel- pital, Toron Crooks; Sergeant Ross Hodges will be shown at the "Hair Flair|Hobbs, Lauder road; recently For Spring' to be held April 5|returned from a two - week bal ben A beg -- at St. Paul's Presbyterian|vacation in Hollywood Beach, Auxiliary, Representatives of Proctor; Mr, and Mrs, Earl 4 Of B hin ¥ th Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan istory TUS. g ee Foreman, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Traced Back to 600 B.C. radio and press, Mr. and Mrs Ross Gibson, Mr. Jack Gearin Nexi tims you urge yourjéd or pounded until its fibres|@n4¢ Mrs, Jo Aldwinckle. out a few historical facts on|by some 10 million people injon behalf of the ladies' auxil- toothbrushing. It will give a/Asia and Africa, Among these|iary, Mrs. William Watts pre- little meaning to the dull daily|people, brushing the teeth is|sented a token of the gift that toothbrushing when dental) Mohammed instructed his fol-| The auxiliary catered for the health is discussed at school,/lowers to brush their teeth as|banquet and introduced a large he or she will look hep to/-- means of praising Allah. birthday cake decorated in jalong. teeth with a mixture of powder-| Following the enjoyable ban- | The first recorded referencejed brick, cuttlebone, red andjquet, dancing and social eve- to toothbrushing is in 600 B.C.|/white coral, egg shells, alum,|ning was arranged for mem- daily toothbrushing with the} In the Western world during siwak to banish mouth odor,|the 17th century, "teeth were pg Ben ae i neat » Bigros improve the appetite and in-jrubbed with a cloth," teeth! arrort by the vineyardist in pro- '"toothstick," "chew stick" or| 'teeth were rubbed every morn- « 'twig brush," was a six-inchj/ing with water and salt." jn gd je obgyrnens pg yee twig of arak wood, rich in| In the 18th century sponges! wine which is both attractive to familiarly known as_ baking} In the United. States. tooth- soda, which we use today as ajbrushing really came into its dentrifice, bake with, cleanjown in the 19th century when) About 'Vintage Year' Wines | tage" the term warrants explan- ation as regards wine making. able. The truth is that in the If there is a year with an whole: world there are rela- are higher in quality than if|vintages and origins of the there are fewer sunny days dur-|wines they test. ing the season. In the years Of} European wines iabelled as will be richer and of @ more/a much higher price than those pleasing bouquet. ' grown in an ordinary year, al- The wine 'experts' will re-jthough the wine grown in an to be an expert on European wines to appreciate the differ-| ence in vintage years. | FASHION FABRIC CONSULTANT Most Canadians have come) to accept the food and beverages which they purchase to look the All the beautifu to expect from a. ~e | = ANY EN BY TEX-MADE hg that you've come 'ex-Made are waiting for you right here in Walker's fabric depart- new patterns... all the new sprin, ment. Drop in soon to see all the excitin; and summer '65 colors. We predict you' fresh inspiration for all your home sewing projects .. . Surnishings. from fashions to home itself so well to 6 active clothes for widths. In washable cotton. Briar rose, sun- flower, champagne, red or black. 41" STRETCH GABARDINE This marvelous stretch fabric lends only yd, ear, All the ies on the go! "PLAYMATE" means little or no resistance, shrinka; widths, and durability of "finish, Striped, floral and geometric patterns, as well as cool white and pastels, 44" POPLIN Bearing the Magicare label! This 2 ironing, crease stabilization Lagging 99%. ings or dry cl a variety of wa atterns to sew u widths, 'ast colors and a storm for your ome or family's wardrobe, 37" "LUSTRETONE" EVERGLAZE The durable finish of this printed cotton remains after countless wash- special 79% Choose from well as summer "SAILMATE" DUCK In patterns and solids to mix or match, Pre-shrunk washfast colors, This is the fabric that lends itself se ideally to sportswear, beach togs, as drapes, slip covers, spreads or pillow covers. 44 only 49 yd. widths, "OLD COLONY" PRINTS sla ga ay same, taste the same, and smell AIRE: Lo ecm ae Such interesting, intricate patterns! Such wonderful, washable ways! Such avant-garde fashions just wait~ ing to be developed once you fondle these colorful cotton prints! 35" ophane, but I really prefer a You are cordially invited fe drop in and chat with Miss Jackmon who will be visiting Walker's fob- ric department soon. She EMPTY SPACE "IT admire it all very much," she said, "but I must say there is also a sense of emptiness or only 635 potato with the earth on it,! - % soe the same every time they open, |that has the full potato flavor " a package, and those who serve} land I- like to be able to see wine expect the same. uniform-| \both sides of the meat I am ity they get in other products. | loneliness and I nave noticed the quietness. In Croydon we| are packed in closer together; | the estimated population is a! quarter of a million, From my| window at home I car be enter- tained for hours watching the) people going by, but here there) are few passers by, not even the postman. "I have enjoyed the Oshawa| winter and haven't had a single) cold. Perhaps that is because I have been eating differently The young people. here eat what) I call a slim diet and I must say I have felt well on it but I can't understand how a glass) of milk is enough breakfast for) any young person to start the day, Mrs. Baker's fresh complex- ion and keen sense of observa- tion belie her 77 years. Her sense of humor is never far below the surface and she has been a welcome member of the Golden Age Club and the Pleas- ant Monday Afternoon Club) while staying in Oshawa. GOOD COMPANY She has a repertoire of recita- tions with which she has enter- tained fellow club members and, as she says, she can always "fill in at the piano," At home in Croydon she be- longs to the Over-Sixty Club, run by the Women's Volunteer Service and the Old Age Pen- sioners' Federation. She spoke highly of the WVS which de- votes much time and energy making life a little easier for the elderly, even to preparing and delivering hot meals to shut-ins, 'Meals on Wheels." In fact with the Old Age Pen- sion plus National Assistance and the National Health Scheme, Mrs, Baker feels that Britain takes good care of her old folk and "there's a lot of SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach | Ronald W. Bilsky,».. CHIROPRACTO! ; 100 King St. E., 728-5156 | 94 BRUCE STREET l ce oeend Sa eens buying. One thing I have missed is the fresh, sweet smell of an English butcher's shop." ' Before she left home, Mrs.| Baker answered a call for help| from the Save the Children| Fund and brought with her| yarn to be knitted into squares| for blankets, Each blanket is made up of 32 8inch squares. With further donations of wool Mrs. Baker has completed and dispatched six blankets and has 130 squares ready for the mak- Naturally she is looking for-| ward to seeing her family on the other side of the Atlantic and has promised them on this side that she will be back in five years. | Agents 'Crowd' On Luci's Dates EMMITSBURG, Md. (AP)-- When Paul Bétz takes his girl out on a date, they're never really alone He and his girl friend can't go anywhere without a couple of men being close by. The men are secret servcie agents. Paul's girl is Luci Baines Johnson, the president's daughter. Betz, a 20-year-old pre-med student, met 17-year-old Luci Johnson last spring, on a blind date and the two have been dating since. -. | dohl, FURNITURE ang EMBROIDERED Why not have something different on your couch? This very attractive embroi- dered cushion will certainly be exclusive to you. If you wish the instructions, please send a self-addressed stamp- ed envelope and 10c for Call us for prompt; d your upholstery and rugs. expertly ot low cost. . | our plant We'll iOSHAW, + in your home or PHONE 725-9961 g of do the job i. , OSHAWA CLEANING CONTRACTORS ANER: | FURNITURE CENTRE 88 simeoe st. N. : ' DIVISION OF handling, in care of the Nee- dlework Department of th'< Uniformity in wine is more| difficult to obtain because of the many factors such as variation in climatic conditions from year to year. However, careful selec-! tion and blending of wines can} provide it to a ressonable de- gree. All Canadian vintners there- fore refrain from labelling their wines with "Vintage Years" simply because they prefer to blend the wines of different years as a practical way to maintain balance and uniform- ity, which is what the custom- er expects, ' Thus the customer can be sure when he purchases Ontario wil be most enxious to discuss your sewing prob- lems and assist you im any way she can. There ts absolutely no obliga. tion. THURS. MAR. 25th 2 to 4 p.m. Warker's Oshewe Shopping Centre CUSHION newspaper, asking for Leaf- let No, E-8562, 3 ROOMS OF Complete from UP TO 36.MO 88 SIMCOE ST. N. | Oshawa's First Furniture Di 725-9332 scount Store FURNITURE NTHS TO PAY ® BROADLOOM Personal Home Decorating Service @ CUSTOM DRAPERIES @ FINE FURNITURE widths, "LARKSPUR" COTTON Fine broadcloth weave. Magicare finish for easy-care and long lasting beauty. Washfast colors of pink, white, blue, yellow, mint, red, navy or black --to mention a few. 38" widths, only 98° "GAY KNIT" COTTON Washfast, of course. So many fashionable uses from tailored clothes to home decor. Select from newest summer '65 patterns in a variety of shades, including mint, blue, white, pink or yellow. 44" widths, "WILL O'WISP" EMBOSSED COTTON Another Magicare fabric for longer wear er ith eaty-care, ------ colors. Little or no ironing i This printed or plain caheoied cotton for summer-light wear and children's wear it's ideal, 38" widths. only 795 OPEN THURS. & FRI, TILL 9 P.M, NINETY-SIX KING ST, EAST SHOPPING iS CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S PLAN ACCOUNT Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Refunded + 9 WaALKER's Where Good Taste In Fashion Is Not Expensive Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs, and Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. PHONE 728-4626 --