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JO"S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times With the closing of the Evelyn Shop on Simcoe street south, 47 years of business in the same line of high quality children's and ladies' wear has come to an end. The premises are now being remodelled and will re-open as a shoe shop. According to Mr. F. T. Lamble who operated the busi- ness for-3i-years, the as originally a private bank, which aécounts for the steel re-enforced and cement-floor vault at the back recess of the shop. Mr. Lamble and his wife, the iate Mrs. Minnie Lamble, opened their first ladies' wear shop at 914 Simcoe street south. Mrs. Lamble had learned the business at North- ways in Orillia and Mr. Lamble, by profession an analyti- cal chemist, was prepared to back her in the venture believing as he still does, that a sound business could be built on: quality and personal service. site--w. South of their shop was Barnhart's candy and. ice-cream parlor and north was the Bakogeorge restaurant and a "Picture Show' run by: Mr. Russell Bailes. In due time the private bank closed its doors and the premises became Luke's Undertaking Parlors which in 1924 moved to King Street east, its present location. The premises were then the property of the late Mr. Conant whose offices were on the second floor, He re- modelled the ground floor and Mr. and Mrs. Lamble took over. Decorative Window Dressing Those who remember the store will recall the artistic window displays. This was Mr. Lamble's own endeavor. He applied his artistic talent by creating seasonal settings, such as a garden fence or an archway with climbing flowers, to display his merchandize. "t always felt,' he said, "that $50 spent on the windows was worth $300 of any other kind of advertising and if you can introduce your own original effect, so much the better. Today, merchants contract for their window dress- ing and you see the same. set-up everywhere. Some of it is very stylish, but there is little individuality. "We always stocked the best quality merchanidze and much of it was exclusive. We specialized in Swiss em- broidered christening gowns, both long and short styles, and Swiss pillow cases for babies. These were specially imported as were many of the girls' dresses. "For three to six year sizes, the prices ranged from $1.98: $2.98 to the top $3.98. Today these dresses sell for around $15. Real lamb's wool bunny bags were also one of our best lines. Now quilted nylon; filled with synthetic fibre has replaced these onetime luxuries. "We had a well-patronized corsetry department. My wife gave personal attention to the fittings and our assis- tants were trained and qualified. The top price for a foundation garment was $15. Hosiery, in those days was not as complicated as it is today. We stocked a range of sizes in quality lisle in two colors only, black and brown and e pure silk line at $2.50. Rayon stockings were some- thing new in the 1930's and came in a variety of fawn shades." Catering to customers' requirements was the continuing success of the Lamble_ establishment. "Also," Mr. Lamble added, "people lived within their means in those days. We operated a strictly cash busi- ness and when we retired, there were no outstanding accounts." the key to Pleasure in Painting Mr. Lamble enjoys landscape painting in oils as a hobby and a selection of his work is hanging in the rotunda of the Oshawa Golf Club. In spring and fall for the past 25 years, he has been heading north into the rock and bush country, armed with his artist's. brushes and paints. His boon companion and long-time friend and adviser was the late George Thompson OSA of Owen Sound In 1950 Mr. Lamble sold his business to Mrs, Perrault and her partner, Mrs, Helen Staples, both of whom had learned "the trade' under Mr. J. C. Ward, Until last month when the 'Selling Out" signs went up, they operated a profitable business under the same prac- tice as their predecessor, quality with service. The. face of Oshawa is changing and not many "family" businesses remain around King and Simcoe streets. Those with the longest history include Burns' Shoe Store, Jury and Lovell, Henderson's, Karn's, Canning's, Kinloch's, Rotish Men's Wear, Ward's Dry Goods, Bassett's, Say- well's, Dancey Brothers, Flintoff Hardware, Lewington's, Johnston's Men's Wear, Mitchell's Drug Store (the late Mr. T. B. Mitchell was a mayor of Oshawa), -Mike's Place, The Central Hotel and the Globe and Grand Cafes, Evelyn and the Mark's Theatre, all linked with Oshawa's past. A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Oshawa Times Vanderkooi - Krezanowski The marriage of Miss A FLATTERING soft shade of Expo blue has been chosen for the two- piece suit to be worn by Expo's hostesses The jacket is semi-litted and has a small standup collar. The three-quarter sleeves have detachable white cuffs. The At a recent press conference, Andre Mercier, Expo's deputy director in charge of Visitors Services, said that although the Canadian Corporation for the 1967 World Exhibition required only 225 hostesses, many more would be sought through Expo. |Mr.. Mercier said about 1,500 |hostesses would be needed on the *Expo site by various ex- hibitors and about 700 or 800 would be hired in Canada. Expo would provide names from the applications it receives, to in- terested exhibitors. Some na- tional pavilions will bring host- lesses from their own countires. | Expo would also give the jnames of girls who are not Can- adians to the country concerned if that country is participating in the exhibition. | "By announcing our cam- paign early, we are giving pros- |pective applicants the tunity to learn or brush up on other languages," Mr. Mercier said. Expo's hostesses will work in four main areas and_ their duties will be rotated. They will assist in Expo's theme pavil- ions; they will assist in the Olga! gown of lustered silk cord, fea- Mary Krezanowski, daughter of turing a sabrina neckline and Mr nowski, Courtice, George Douglas son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van-'The full and == Mr. ice; chapel train, and Mrs. William Kreza-' lily-point sleeves in a fitted bod- a bell skirt with a centre Vanderkooi,/ panel of imported Swiss lace. falling derkooi, Bowmanville, was so-'from the waist was caught up lemnized in the Reboboth Chris- by four sweetheart. bows, tian Reformed Church, Bowman- wedding band headdress ville. crusted with seed The Reverend J. J. Hoytema of Cobourg officiated at the fant veil double-ring ceremony and the/ tulle. She of scalloped carried a A en- pearls and crystals held her four-tier, bouf- nylon cascade wedding music was played by| bouquet of Yuletide roses, white George Oldejans carnations and stephanotis. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal) ™ Miss Walker, all of Courtice. Details Revealed Miss Lillian Malishewski was aid of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Gail Boomer, Bonnie and Miss Connie Ruth Ann Vanderkooi, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 Of Luci's Gown NEW YORK (AP)--Women's flower girl Wear Daily says Luci Johnson's|derkooi, son of Mr bridal .gown will be '"'a tradi-| John Vanderkooi of tional white lace with long) ville, was ring bearer. sleeves, a high neckline, a little The bridegroom's line and a face-framing Spanish) best man and the ushers were} mantilla ending in a sweeping! Messrs. John and Steven Kreza-| bride, train." nowski, brothers of the The president's daughter will 4d Mr. Casey Denhertog be married Aug. 6 to Patrick The reception: was held Nugent. What she will. wear has| St. George's Hall, Albert street Raulph Vanderkooi of Oshawa, was the and Richard Van- and Mrs, Bowman- brother, bow to mark the natural waist-| Mr. Henry Vanderkooi, was the} oppor- | MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. Photo by Stannett, Whitby ere er we wre fabric is terylene and wool. The beret repeats the colors of the uniform, light Expo blue; navy and white. Ac- cessories are navy. The model is Expo chief hos- tess Monique Archambault. The uniform was designed by couturier Michel Robi- chaud. Hostessing At World Exhibition 'Offers Unusual Opportunities Business Development Bureau by providing information of special interest to businessmen; they will escort VIPs and visit- ing journalists; and they will work in information booths. QUALIFICATIONS To become a hostess appli- cants should meet the following requirements: between 20 and 35 years of age; bilingual, French and English, with special consideration in salary for those proficient in other languages; preferably single; high school graduate (grade eleven) or quivalent as a min- imum education standard; In- telligent; physically fit; attrac- tive, neat and pleasant per- sonality; of good character; Canadian citizenship. The hostesses will work 80 hours over a two-week period in shifts scheduled, between 9:30 a.m, and 9:30 p.m. The basic salary has been set pro- visionally at $360 with increases up to $430 a month for extra languages and _ responsibility. Hostesses will be employed for nine months and will be given a 10-week | training course including aspects of VANDERKOOI Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's Punch? Phone 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, July 30, 1966 SOCIAL & Telephone 723-3474 for Pita We-A Ay Tevalve. a Weeve ~ Mr. and-Mrs. trees. of Whitby entertained at their summer cottage at Sparrow Lake for Mr. Michael Lalibertie of Sherbrooke Que- bec, who is an exchange stu- dent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuskey,. Newman Cres- cent, Whitby, who with their sons, Philip, Brian and Gerald, were also weekend guests. Also visiting for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. August Verbeke of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and sons, Terry and William. Mrs. Twelvetrees, Mrs. Tuskey and Mrs. Verbeke are sisters. | Mr. and Mrs. John |Vanderkooi, RR 4, Bowman- |ville, are leaving today for six weeks' vacation in Holland. |They will be visiting family in Amsterdam and sur- jrounding districts. | Port Perry guests attending jthe Thompson Gaskell wed- ding in St. George Memorial|Rogan, Humewood drive, left}; --Orlando - week) Thompson, | vacation with her grandparents, | R |Church, this afternoon are Mr. jand Mrs. Charles {Miss Jeanne Thompson, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Miss | Mr. }Alilee Thompson and Mr. and/| Winnipeg. Miss Rogan has just} PERSONAL Women's Department QOut-of-town guests in Osh- awa today, to attend the Mc- Calrey-Rowden. wedding in. the Church of St. Gregory the Great, are: Mrs. Guy Gassien, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gassien, Mr. Francis Gassien, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greer and Mrs. May Tompkins, all of. Lindsay; Mr, and Mrs, Carmen Hughes, Brockville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bone, Mr. Larry Bone, Miss Louise Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rowden, all of Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Dowe Ferris, Mr. Patrick Murphy, Miss Marilyn Ferris, Miss Margaret Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trueman, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John ANN LANDERS Family But Rejected One Deneiits | Dear Am Landers: Boy-oh- boy, did I ever see glimpses of myself in your column a few weeks ago!!! I turned the clock | back about 40 years, but there | I was--just like the lonely little | girl whose father carried a picture in his wallet of a beau-) tiful older sister, Her picture) was left in the bureau drawer. Favoritism Hurts | 2h4. Dear Ann Landers: My prob-| lem is my parents, I am a 15- year-old girl. They make me kiss them good night every night. Then my mom_ blesses me and says something in her native tongue. After that. she makes me tell her.that I love her. I think this is stupid. Besides I am too old) for that junk. I have asked) | Thompson, I'm 55 years old, but some of) mom why she does this and she Sandra Gaskell © Feted At Showers.. Prior to her marriage this afternoon to Mr. Richard Pau} Miss Sandra Jean Gaskell, has been honored at several showers and parties. - A miscellaneous snower was held at Fernhill Park Club House, attended by neighbot's, fellow staff members and personal friends of the bride- elect. Hostesses were Mrs. Delbert Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. C. Hutcheson, Jr., Mrs. Alec Shaw, Miss Doris Fisher, and Miss Carol Stallibrass. - A shower given by the Osh- awa Air Rangers was. held at the home of Miss 'Margaret Bull, where the bride-to-he was jpresented with a large stain- less steel platter, Presentations were made by the staff of the Duke of Edin- Maclnally, and Mr. Michael MacInally, all of Peter-| borough; Mr. and Mrs. Edward) Gresik and Miss Mary - Ann| their |Gresik, all of Windsor; and Mr, | sister's and Mrs. William Salter, Prince| Albert. | Miss daughter Jackie of Mrs, Rogan, Margaret} last night for a three and Mrs, Euclid Mrs. Irwin Tripp. Other guests|\completed her first year as a from out-of-town are Mr. Mrs, Brian Fulford, Malton; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomp- son, Streetsville; Mr. and Mrs {Robert Thompson, Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Darwin, Mr. |Martin Walsh, Miss Jean Walsh Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Rouble, all of Toronto; Mr. Cyril Darwin, Lancashire, England. Barry Black Canadian history, georgraphy and economy, protocol, data on Expo 67. MAKE APPLICATION NOW The hiring will be done the fall of 1966 in three stages. Applications will first awa, applicants an appointment for an September 1966, Expo personnel will across Canada for interviews and tests. Successful candi- jdates will be notified by mail in October 1966. Personnel recruited from other than the Montreal area will have their return trans- portation paid. Accommodation will not be provided but assis- tance will be given in securing suitable lodging at reasonable rates. It is hoped that host- esses from out-of-town will share the homes of hostesses from Montreal. a team Shawars Fete Today's Bride | Judith Hiscocks Miss Judith Dorene Hiscocks, whose marriage takes place today to Mr. Ronald Maxwell Leigh, in Fenelon Falls United i Church, has been feted several pre-nuptial events. Miss Judy Gray and Miss Sandra Morrison entertained at a linen shower given for the |bridesmaids and classmates of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Richard }matron of honor jhome in Ajax, for a_ kitchen |shower, where guests were | Oshawa, Newcastle, Fenelon | Falls and Orillia. | Mrs. Alan Hetherington, aunt of the bride-elect, held a mis- cellaneous shower at her home in Fenelon Falls. 3 Mrs. John Hess, another aunt held a miscelaneous shower at jher home on Glendale avenue, |Oshawa. Guests were present from Toronto, Newcastle, Fen- elon Falls and Oro Station. at Ewart, the opened her night the bridal party was jentertained -by Mr. and Mrs, Norman Leigh, Oro Station, pa- rents of the prospective bride- groom, at the Cameo Tea Room, Fenelon Falls. BURN Semi-Annual SHOE SALE for the and |nurse Thomas and Wigan, eti- quette, first aid, and complete in be screened at the National Em- ployment Service office. In Osh- should make inter- view with Mrs. C, C. Baxter. In peel or enamel in a color that con-| approval of this much - too-| - in- training at Toronto |General Hospital School | Nursing. Organized Closet Go Hand In Hand By ELEANOR ROSS _| A well - organized closet. is basic to a well-groomed ward- robe. a If you've been thinking about doing over, your closet, start by rearranging it with an eye to- ward beauty, function, avail- ability of the contents -- and above all, cleanliness. No mat- ter how handsome the decor, a closet must be spotless. Remove all contents and scrub the closet interior with plenty of suds. Refinish the in- side with either washable paint trasts with your room, or with washable wallpaper. Then cover the closet floor and shelves with adhesive-back washable plastic, Now you're ready to hang garment bags in sizes and shapes to. fit your wardrobe items--shorter bags for suits and blouses, extra long for house coats and formal clothes, and average length for dresses and coats. Hang all clothes facing in one direction, with those used daily nearest at hand. EASY TO CLEAN Plastic or quilted chintz ac- cessories are ideal, for they can be gone over with a well- lathered cloth to keep them clean and looking fresh. Those made of fabric can be dered after removing metal frames and cardboard brac- ings. This also applies to shelf trim, shoe bags: and laundry ags Store clean, folded sweaters in plastic envelopes or boxes, and arrange shoes in a special hanger that goes on the cross- bar or on. the inside of the closet door. If there is room, invest in-a hanging storage bag with ad- justable shelves made to hold hats, handbags and small ac- cessories, Select hangers to complement your garment bags and hat boxes. Those made of plastic or chintz can be sponged with thick suds, then wiped with a} damp rinse cloth, Transparent | boxes reveal their contents in a flash, so keep them clean by frequent washing. USE SPECIAL ITEMS | Take advantage of the many| convenient closet items now on shoulder covers to protect deli-| cate items, multiple blouse and skirt hangers, and racks for special accessories. Add some original touches of 'your own, The empty perfume SHOE 4 STORE Oy, | Groomed Wardrobe those memories still hurt. My| says it is good for people to tell older sister was the star and I' oach other they love one an- was nothing. She got all the| other. It doesn't really make praise and 1 got all the criti-/me feel closer to her. In fact it makes me dislike her. cism. When "the beauty" grad-| udated from Grade 8 the whole family was there. When I grad. this garbage?--Anti-Musher uated from Grade 8, nob showed up. Life plays funny tricks. When it came time for marriage, my sister made a very poor selec-| tion. My marriage was one of the best. To this day mother resents) the fact that I have a wonderful husband, a lovely home, fine children, and a good life. My looks are gone, her husband isn't much good and her life is empty. Mother says I was lucky and my sister was unlucky. I say somebody up there decided to even the score. | y Dear Orlando: I like theory best. your Dear Ann Landers; Our son} | Jed is 19, a college sophomore | land he is enrolled for summer | of} courses. The college is about} 100 miles from here. He comes | |home weekends. Jed has been |dating a high school girl who llives in the college town. | The girl has a car. She drives Jed home almost every week- jend and moves right into our [ebest room. We hear them) | roaming around all hours of the night, which I think this is bad for the younger children. | Our family is taking a trip in| August and Jed wants to in- |clude the girl. I am against it. What kind of parents must she have, anyway?--R. R. R. | Dear R. R. R.: The girl's |parents must have rocks in | their heads, but you've got a few boulders, too, lady. Obviously you can't pours |your son when he's away at school--and you shouldn't try, | but permitting the girl to move in for weekends offers unspoken chummy relationship. Say 'no' | ;to the vacation deal. bottles on ribbons and hang them so that everything in the closet takes on an aura of frag- rance, Or invest in pretty sachets for delicate fragrance. How about attaching peg |board to one wall for extra hanging space? | A well - organized closet is worth fussing over, but actually keeping it clean and in order is an easy and. quick chore. And how nice it is to be able to open a closet door with a flour- ish and know that it is as pretty, as colorful, as any room in the house. laun- ' ma | Stratford © FESTIVAL CANADA 1966 'easor, Jur 74th FESTIVAL THEATRE Stratford Festival Compan in William Shakespeare's Henry V TICKETS AVAILABLE Matinee: August 3 Evening: August 5 Henry VI TICKETS AVAILABLE Matinee: August 1 Evening: August 3 Following the rehearsal last the market -- such as plastic) Twelfth Night TICKETS AVAILABLE Evenings: August 2, 4 Festival Concerts TICKETS AVAILABLE Friday: August 5 AVON THEATRE Stratford Festival Opera Company in Mozart's Don Giovannii (in English) TICKETS AVAILABLE Matinee: August 3 Evening: August 5 Stratford Festival Company in The Last of the Czars TICKETS AVAILABLE Evenings: August 2, 4 your mother. She must be des-| perately unfulfilled. kiss and being blessed by your) mother is "garbage," but one|xhausting become refreshed day you will wish you could) turn the clock back and do a onade. Add 1% cups sugar to few things differently. But it will be too late. Freddy: I "reddy" for plenty of trouble. This girl is under-age no matter what father can throw the book at) the American you normally use you--and I hope he does. burgh School and by St. George's Memorial Church Choir. Following the rehearsal: last night, the bridal party was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hutcheson Jr., Waverly street. What is your opinion of all Dear Anti: I feel sorry for) REFRESHER If you find hot summer days | Maybe you think a good night! with, colorful raspberry lem- 2 cups fresh raspberry juice, 134 cup lemon juice, and stir well. Add 2% cups cold water and continue -- stirring uniil are| sugar dissolves, Chill. HOUSEHOLD HINT Substitute cream cheese for Confidential to Reddy hope you state you live in. Her lin. cheeseburgers, "eg wes wr, 1 i) © Geametes A he This exciting gift for all brides-to-be in 1966 is exclusive with Walker's. It's packed with regular-size (not samples) national brand products to start every new bride's housekeeping life. Over 30 products in all plus many colorful recipe booklets ... and an informative booklet on the care of linens. The retail value, is over $10. We're sure every new bride will. be thrilled with this free "Bridal Shower" gift pack. Simply fill in the coupon below or visit Walker's store at the address listed below to receive your free "Bridal Gift" pack. Sorry, but we can't handle registrations by phone @ Nothing to buy -- no obligation of any kind! @ Register in Walker's store, or by mail at address below. ® Registrations must be made before marriage. @ "Bridal Shower" packs must be picked up by the bride personally at the store where regi- stration is filed. This must be done within the first month after the wedding. 9 Oniy one "Bridal Shower" gift pack for each bride. HERE'S WHAT A TYPICAL WALKER'S "BRIDAL SHOWER" PACK CONTAINS Omo Deteraent Joy Liquid Detergent Minute Rice Minute Rice Folders Minute Spanish Rice Tong Orange Flavour Crystals Dream Whip Good Seasons French Dressing Good Seasons Garlic Dressing ScotTowel Holders Scotties Libby's Pork & Beans Catelli Spaghetti Hobitant Soup Mazola Oil Mazola Cookbook Nescafe Instant Coffee Reynolds Wrap Creamette Macaroni amette Folder Giant Cream Cam w Ban Light Bulbs (2) Jets Scouring Pads Lovoris Mouthwash Jiffy Sew Pond's Skin Cream Ajax Floor and Wall Cleaner Family Spending Guide Folders "Your Linen Closet" booklet Libby's Tomato Juice Libby's Peas Oxo Cubes Oxo Codkbook Robin Hood All-Purpose Flour Robin Hood Cookbook Walker's "Bridal Shower" Gift Pack Please mark SPECIAL GIFT OFFER plainly on the envelope and mail to Walker's address below Please reoister my name (or in the case of a friend or relative sending coupon name of the bride-to-be) for your 'Bridal Shower" gift pack. Name of Bride-To-Be ee ee tec one Address + Postal Zone <..cecee Telephone: Home . Name of Bridegroom .... Wedding Date .. Name of Church or Synagogue Where Wedding |!s To Be Performed .. If coupon is being sent-in by a friend or relative, please fill in the following information: Nome Address Telephone Seeebie chen ces BUSINESS \cec-< chem been top secret The fashion trade newspaper has been barred from covering the wedding because of its re- cent report on the gowns for Luci's bridesmaids At the White House, Mrs. Lyn- don Johnson's press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said there is nothing in any trade journal or newspaper, including Wom- Wear which is ré "about the en's motely accur gown, wedding Oshawa, As the couple left on a wedding: trip to Florida, the bride was wearing an ice-blue, jimported silk faille suit with a |semi-fitted short jacket featur- ing a wedding band collar of white mink.. A blue hat, white jaccessories and a corsage of! dark Sweetheart roses com- | pleted her ensemble Mr. and Mrs. Vanderkooi are residing at Courtice Prior to her marriage, the bride was the guest of honor 'at several parties 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS. PROVEN IT Chamber. FOOD CLUB [FAMILY | NOW IN FULL SWING! This is your opportunity to purchase Canada's finest Shoes et Low, Low Prices ! BURN SHOE STORE 1 KING WEST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA The Dance of Death TICKETS AVAILABLE Evening: August 3 Royal Winnipeg Ballet TICKETS AVAILABLE Opens August 16 For complete brochure, write to the Publicity Department, Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario This offer appties only to brides-to-be who will be residing In Ontario Only one "Bridal Shower" gift pock for each bride. Note: This free offer is subject to withdrawal at any time,