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Corned Beef And Cabbage In a Hurry 2 pkgs. frozen stew vege- tables, including potatoes, carrots, onions and celery (now on market) 1 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 1 med. head spring cabbage 2 1-Ib. cans corned beef . ' j 1 (1 Ib.) can sliced beets SOCIAL & PERSONAL " | heen 1 tbsp. lemon juice Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor d Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Miss Lois Marshall, Canada's! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilchrist, internationally known soprano|Churchill avenue and Mr. and has indicated her intention of|Mrs. Roy Morris, Arthur street, 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 5, 1965 WIFE PRESERVER Make permanent shelf edgings \from thin plywood. Tack on, 'and paint to match closet or Put frozen stew vegetables! cupboard. into 2%4-qt. saucepan. Add 1 qt.) -------- boiling water and salt and pep-| per. Cover, Bring to boil. Boil 20 min. , Wash cabbage; LOVE GOES BY WIRE DUNEDIN, N.Z. (CP)--Serv- ing in the New Zealand navy, pineal ie Lyn Fairweather used to while cut EXPO '67 WOMEN'S ADVISORY Picco. Sutras, lef, & Mor treal business woman, is vice-chairman. and. Jeanne Barabe-Langlois, a Montreal journalist, is secretary. bes Three execitives of the Women's Advisory .Commit- tee for Expo '67 are shown after their first meeting in Montreal recently. Seated is Montreal lawyer, Mrs. Geof- High Fashion Comes to Raincoats In Gay, Pastel or Floral Designs By MARGARET NESS limportant Raincoats, mere infants of the/qualities. wrink! e-resistant! COMMITTEE Women from various parts of Canada are among the other seven members who will suggest ways that women can participate in the 1967 exhibition, --CP Wirephoto fashion world, are making a splash this spring. There is even a return to the attending the recital tonight by| returned last week from an ex- Miss Margaret Rowan under the| tended cruise aboard the Queen auspices of the Oshawa Branch|of Bermuda. They stopped at 'of the Canadian Concerts Asso-|Hamilton, Bermuda and mafiy ciation. Miss Marshall will be|other points on their tour of accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.|the Islarids. While' there they Paul Kilburn and Mrs, A. Zeid-| visited Mr. and Mrs. William man, all of Toronto. Doe, formerly of Oshawa and ' now residing in Bermuda. Mrs. James H. Drynan of Strathroy, mother of Mr. G. K.|_ Mr. and Mrs. F, J, Donevan, Drynan, Mary street, has been|King street east, recently re- visiting her family here for ajturned from a lengthy vacation \few days. She. recently. attend-|at Clearwater, Florida. jed a party in Toronto to cele-| sane brate the 90th birthday of her|, Mrs. Jean Cardinal, Mrs. How. brother, Mr. George W. Keith, |#r¢ Gimblett and Mrs. Viateur who was principal of Lindsay|St Pierre are attending the con. High School for a number of vention of the Federation _of | years French Canadian Women being Roe jheld in Ottawa, today, tomor- | Mrs. Walter Branch will open|row and Friday as delegates the art show and sale at the|from the Oshawa association. spring luncheon being present- & So d next week by the Sth Oshawa| ibs iy Pek Lesitary, Those Model Typifies exhibiting art are Dorothy Bar- eae low, Lois Johns and Libbie Bot- 'British Look' NEW YORK (AP) -- Jennie trell, all of Oshawa, side St. Petersburg, Florida. Miss Madeline Sinclair was|who typifies the 'British look"'| the delegate from the Arvilla|that is important now in the McGregor Women's Missionary|fashion world. : Society of Knox Presbyterian) "The Americans are going \Church, Oshawa, who attended for the British look ir girls, in| la conference of the Women's|Clothes, in lots of things," she} Missionary Societies held in|said Tuesday. "And with this Knox Presbyterian Church, To-|British look, they've sort lronto, last Saturday. She was|been yelping for British models | accompanied by her sister, Miss|to come over here. |natural line to the clothes. Jennie, 22, wears her dark Mr. and Mrs. George Shreve,|Chilleott is one of Britain's| Spring ; King street east, are back in|more attractive exports and,|jaide House last week. This en-|™!- Elliott, Mrs, Harold Sproule, | Oshawa after spending the win-liooking at her, it is little won-|joyable event was most success-|™!TS- ter at their winter home out-\der the demand here is high. /fyj in aiding the World Service| Jennie is a tall, slender model|and convention funds of oilskin gleam. This is the new , \Molly Sinclair. brown hair short | "TESTIMONIAL DINNER OPENS CLUB Oshawa builder, Mr. Lou Pantaleo, left, his wife and daughter, Terry, welcomed former Premier Leslie Frost to the Shore Acres solf and Country Club at ing. Assisting Mrs. Hiltz with Bridge Benelits the arrangements were Mrs. C.; 5 |M. Elliott, Mrs. Gordon Barker, | Y World Service |r. sonn Phillips, Mrs, E. H. |Heavens and Mrs. Ray Weeks.| ; Prize winners were listed as eye-catching desserst/oliows: Mrs, G. Sheridan, Mrs.| those attending. the|Stanley Turner, Mrs. D. War-| Card Party held at Ade-|rén, Miss Grace Burns, Mrs. C. Bobcaygeon where a testi- | monial dinner was held Fri- | day for Mr, Frost, The din- ner officially opened Mr. Pantaleo's golf and country club. --Azzopardi Studio, Ajax. | A buffet table, laden with de- licious, |greeted Ronald Pierce, Mrs. A. Larmer, Mrs. R. Schofield, Mrs. | the A. Edwards, Miss Lois Cullis,| YWCA. frets A. Canning, Mrs. A. J. Mrs, Austin Hiltz, general con-|0. MeCulloughe ae eon vener of the card party, wel-icnragee, Mrs. W f." Howard.| comed the players in the after-latrs C.'R, Lunn, Mrs, G. Mur-| noon and Mrs. Stanley Myers|doch, Mrs. J. Lyons, Mrs. E.| opened the bridge in the even-|y Ferguson, Mrs, Dennis Fer- guson, Mrs. J, Rienstra, Mrs. | of ments of the British look--pale|F. Cox, Miss Florence Andrews. makeup, feminine hair style, a} | | "It is not a hard look," she wedges removing hard centre portions, Place atop cooking vegetables. Cut canned corned beef crosswise into * thick por- tions. Brush with prepared table-mustard. Place atop cab- bage. Cover; simmer 30 min. Heat canned beets separately with Tabasco and lemon juice. To Serve: Centre boiled vege- tables on large platter. Top with ketchup, Serves 6. "NORM" FISHER'S Meat Mark For Pérsonaliz Service away night watches with chatty exchanges over the teletype. They led to 2 meeting with U.S. Petty Officer Arthur Ellison and the two were recently married. corned beef; surround with cab- bage wedges and sliced beets. Pass horseradish-mustard or ~--s See -e et an yi Se Week-End Specials See What $1.00 Will Buy... BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE 4 LBs. Buss, PORK CHOPS 2.,,, SKINLESS WIENERS LEAN TENDER BLADE STEAKS LEAN MINCED CHUCK STEAK Suss, 2 LBs. 2 LBS. cire plastique, a glossy soft-as- Gay, modish and even avant silk fabric that has the sheen garde, including pastel, flower- colored designs, rainwear has come far from the time, in 1823, ented a method of rubberizing| collection as a seven-eighths cloth. jcoat in black, white or navy. The chemist was Charles|topping a slim white skirt of th Macintosh and the drab utility/same material. It also intro of patent leather, The New York|/ coat house of Originala intro-|' when a Glasgow chemist pat-jduced the fabric in its spring); brushed, bangs falling almost her eyes. e. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT \to |pal and softly Her makeup is| These, she explained, are ele-iualness, a casual elegance." MORRISON'S | FOR Maternity | said. "It is a very soft look. "It's a very young, sophisti- lcated, casual look, a chic cas- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, |= |Newcastle, Ontario, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janis Elaine, to Mr. TRAGEDY OF A Fashions See oll our New Spring Fabrics, ANY ONE ITEM 4 WING & T-BONE STEAKS BONELESS ROUND ASR a NNR iat bes sac Styles and sizes. unde nln DRESSES @ PARTY DRESSES TOPS e SLIMS SKIRTS @ SHORTS DECK PANTS GIRDLES & BRAS MORRISON'S Opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE NORTH Downtown Oshawe \Gary Hooper, son of Mr. and \Mrs. Frank Hooper, Oshawa. |The marriage is to take place lon Saturday, June 5, 1965, at| 2.30 o'clock in Newcastle Unit- 4\ed Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | °Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Joyce Guide Receives {Marie, to Francis Alan Haw, STEAK ROAST BONELESS Ib RUMP ROAST Breakfast BACON "" ';" 55° -FREEZER SPECIAL!- Hind Quarters ,,, 51° BEE Front Quarters ,,;, 33° Sides LB. 42¢ Norm Fisher's Meat Market 22 Simeoe St. North Phone 723-3732 coat that resulted from his work}duced a new look in gold but- bore his name. A raincoat is|toned cotton poplin with a low-| % still called. a '"Mac" in England.|placed string belt and patch) He wasn't alone in experi-|pockets. ments with waterproofing ma-| In the last few years it has terials. One patent was taken|become difficult to recognize a out for the treatment of cotton|showerproofed coat except that fabrics with boiled linseed oil,)many sport their own matching giving birth to the slicker. kerchiefs. However, since ker-| These early raincoats. cer-\chiefs are popular headgear this) tainly kept the water out butispring, even that identification) at the expense of personal com-|point is gone. Showerproofed| All-Round Cord fort. By clogging the fabricicoats are everywhere, in every| ' coh ch Mr, anak Aire" Roomla pores they prevent air circula-|fabric and color, even in jungle) In a special candle-light cere-|taw of Whitby. The ceremony| tion. Wearers stifled inside their|prints including the new civet|mony at St. Paul's Presbyterian|;, to take place on Saturday | coats. cat print, |Church, Dianne Willoughby of] june 19. at three o'clock in Sim-| Further experiments produced |the 22nd Guide Company re-looe Street United Church, the answer--a preparation to/FABRICS DIVERGENT lceiyed her all-round cord re- eseee waterproof the individual fibres| Lawrence of London includes) -entjy, Dianne is the daughter/FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | and leave the pores open. Butjin its wide collection of rain-ior Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wil-| Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Bar-| raincoats still lacked fashion ap-|wear coats such divergent fab-\joughby, Athol street east. nett, Vancouver, B.C., wish to) peal and no style - conscious|tics as shantung, pongee, linen,' Guide Kathy Twaites read|announce the forthcoming mar-| woman would arrive at a the-|broadcloth, satin, whipcord and)anouyt Dianne's accomplishments|riage of their daughter, Lynda atre or restaurant wearing one.|gabardine. Most interesting in| while in Guides and every time|Margaret, to Signalman Gary| Today, however, velvet, taf-|its spring collection was an eve-|<he came to a highlight, Dianne|M, §. Henry, Royal Canadian| feta and even organza for sum-|"ing coat in washable black|1it one of the candles that were|Corps of Signals, Whitehorse, mer evenings can be shower-|moire with the new wrap effect! held by the Patrol Leaders. At/Yukon, son of Mr, and Mrs.| proofed. Elegant evening coats) and a wide tie belt. This house|the end Guide Captain Mrs.|Melville Henry of Oshawa. The for the most glamorous occa-|!s also fond of both staccato) George Twaite handed the cord|ceremony is to take placé on| sions foil the raindrops. jcolor and pale pastels. Onelt, Mrs. Willoughby who pinned|Saturday, June 5, 1965, at 7.30 For sudden daytime down-| corduroy coat is in hot Spanish] it on her daughter's arm p.m. in Collingwood United pours there are colorful paper-|Pink, another in silk linen with) Dianne was presented with a|Church, Vancouver. thin plastics that fold to pocket|inverted domino checks in honey|nin from the Guide Company . or purse-carrying size. ae ee weather'(20¢ Mrs. Elwood Bradley gave & | silver s Par-| MOD INFLUENCE group of the recent National po ee umenenel Anne Fogatty of New York|Collection of the Union Label) 4 special cake inscribed with has introduced a "mod" in-ifashions in Montreal, there waS)*Congratulations Dianne' was fluence with a black-and-whiteja "scooter" suit designed by|cut and served with tea striped plastic and a shiny white|Rainmaster of Montreal in cot-| -- : patent edged in black, complete|ton poplin with the new short : : with matching high boots and'slacks and prominent zipper. amnteint Wek 7 TIKES watet umbrellas. Posluns of Toronto went mili-\and whip this until the pai +) 1 For the travel-quota, all-pur-jtary in white poplin stitched in|; in thic é : 4 -- ' v4 y pose coat there is the rain-|black, Fairlane of Vancouver pean Ts teed or Witkcoiat| e ) 'f )I ( / l ] S( 1 | 1S 4 proofed fabric of 65 per cent|chose turquoise in a slim coat,| 5, a wet sponge and swish it| i . c cd GRAND PRIZES Terrylene and 35 per cent cot-jand Juillard's of Winnipeg pre-|,,.,,; ' r ; uickly to roduce a ton which retains its equally ferred a bulky look in dull gold.| trount of pe suds Wall Cleaning Methods | Simplify Big Job Ahead By ELEANOR ROSS develop when water trickles Ae pen. so we're not going|down over the unwashed area. through a major decorating job, cloth "bracelet" wr: | "i 5 rapped this year, but just the same we}, ee wart the walls -- whether pa- around the wrist, then fastened pered or painted or fabric-hung oe ag gon Neigh or --to look bright and clean. Margie er from running along Let's pause and remind our The selves that practically every DIANNE WILLOUGHBY Remorse, shame, irritation and complexes of frustration Is the lot of the poor youngsters. In fact BED-WETTING is more then e on affliction. If you know for sure that science has found @ e way to stop it, wouldn't you. invest @ postage stamp to learn -« what should be done? Mothers cry their joy ond gratitude. Scores of testimonials to prove it. We want to put in your mind that bed wetting can be stopped promptly if not caused by organic defect or disease. As described in Journal of Pedia- trics, Gesell Institute of Child Psychology, Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association A A A SS A A A LL NO DRUGS, NO ATTACHMENTS AND ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION Mail Coupon Now! Dry-Bed of Canada Ltd, 105, 1808 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont. UTTER Rie. be Seen Ce H, CLEMENT President Name: ....++. Address ..... Ls eee eae eee eee ee ai Phone .. sees rem eeneeee BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR small | MOE OIE DON'T BUY ANY FURNITURE At least not until Roger opens his new furniture department Ts) fF ak Our Entire Stock of Spring @ COATS @ SUITS approved washing wall covering can be cleaned-- even fabrics which can he made washable by applying commer cial coatings, either to wall covering after it is hung, or through a custom service at the time of purchase. In addition to being safely washable with suds, water-re- sistant or plastic-treated wall- papers are 'color-fast to light; they are heavier to hang, and! wallpaper when it is wet. are. more durable; and many come co-ordinated with fabrics|washing, prepare "dry" suds in for draperies, slipcovers, and/one of these three ways: 1. add/ other decorative features. Wallpapers Should be dusted) warm water and swish this with weekly with a clean dry mop,| your hand until thick suds rise| a soft cloth wound over a broom, or a vacuum cleaner brush. It is best to start at the top, except that cobwebs should be removed with upward strokes to prevent greasy streaks. TEST COLOR, FINISH If doubtful about the wash- ability of a wall covering, first test its color and the finish by suds-sponging in an inconspicu- ous~spot. If it is safe to go ahead, start washing from the bottom and work upwards. This j wipe each section with a clean, | | prevents | hard-toremove streaks which' method is to wipe one section at a time with thick suds, using a soft cloth or sponge. Then next week.. Yes, you'll get the same fantastic deals on furn- iture at Roger as you've had on applionces. Over 240 new cus- tom made styles to choose from . . « but why not woit o week and see for yourself? ROGER APPLIANCES 155 Simcoe St. S. 728-2151 damp cloth, overlapping sec- tions as the work progresses. Change to clean suds and rinses as soon as the water be- gins to look dirty. For stubborn stains, wash once, let dry, and wash again; this is preferable to rubbing the To avoid excess water during, soap or detergent to a pail of "COLD F UR STORAGE < BONDED priven Repairs & Remodelling © FREE ESTIMATES By Expert Furriers No Notice Required when coat 725-6312 desired -- immediate service. MORRISON FUR CO. @ FREE PICK-UP plus a special rack of ALL WEATHER @ COATS NOW REDUCED 20% ° 50% This is not a Special purchase... group ..'. were offering you our qua 72 Simcoe North Open to 9 p.m. Friday 48 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA not a limited stock at these terrific savings |! Don't miss it ! AT THESE LOW PRICES -- ALL SALES FINAL BLACK'S OFF lity regular Just collect the seven words of th on the underside of the vinyl! bott! LADIES' WEAR LTD. you're @ winner. i UP TO $100. PLUS A CHANCE TO WIN A FABULOUS FORD MUSTANG ! Pepsi-Cola slogan printed in colour cap liners of Pepsi-Cola and Diet Pepsi-Cola. Collect the entire. sio- gan -- all in one colour -- and GET DETAILS AND ENTRY FORMS WHEREVER YOU BUY PEPSI-COLA AND DIET PEPSI-COLA Special contest for residents of this province only. Collect the entire slogan in red to win $2... in green for $5... in blue, you win $10. . . an all-black slogan wins $25... orange wins $50... and you win $100 for the entire slogan in purple. m4 YOUR SLOGAN MUST © -- BE ALL IN ONE COLOUR; MIXED COLOURS NOT ACCEPTABLE. J Bottled by SMITH BEV ERAGES LTD.--750 Farewell----Oshawa--7 23-1011