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AES, 1967 E ER asters' p Play) xT 87 183 North 3NT een of t to tell ans a ist falls player t Swiss hat the al, ing the ship in zerland leclarer est led » eight, 1 West art, the se now en and to the single- | either a heart Besse tricks. tricks at this for the alt spe- les, led a low ie ten, e nine 2 West . king hearts which to pro- ion: ast 10 king of t was liscard ish the a club uth to spade, trump. icap ive ptually - Osh- izabeth ciation ry five handi- m are eacher o1 who ptually id the do not _ have dy co- ionally istrac- ries, 'ipping some | chil- iprove --Mrs. erous it feel It in- ng the r, and nutri- es not 1 chil- me of thood, ruggle s nec- in the ection t, and been le are e the know pears mphy= True, tubers mphy- it em- e has ~ can YOU SAY and I say "'to-mah-to'; you say '"'cengen#ry" and I say "cen-teen-ary" so before we start cutting ribbons, opening "TO-MAY-TO" bazaars and christening ships, let's get the whole thing straight. Four out of five dic- tionaries give . "cen-teen-ary" as the pronunciation of cen- tenary, meaning a hundredth anniversary and all agree on "cen-tenn-ial" as the qualify- ing adjective. Therefore, we all quite properly hold centennial celebrdtions and proje¢ts this year. In fact, some are well on the way. Ritson School has chosen as its centennial project a study of the life of John Ritson, a school teacher in Oshawa around 1840. Grades 1 and 2 are making models of the old log school house, the present Ritson School and murals and stories about the daily life of school children of that time. Grades 3 and 4 are working on similar projects connected with the various kinds of "bees" and the transporta- tion of the era. Grades 5 and 6 are working on John Rit- son's farm, which was located on the site of the present school. Models and_ utensils as well as a collection of old recipes are being made. These projects will be co- ordinated in one display at open house, March 6. Chair- man of the project, Miss Eliz- abeth Bigwood, would like to borrow any authentic articles that would enhance the dis- plays, such as candleholders, slates and slate-pencils. She may be contacted at the school (723-4133). Staff and students are already enthusi- astic and a little outside in- terest would crown their efforts. ANOTHER CENTENNIAL shdw that we certainly must not miss is Les Feux Follets (The Fir Follay or Will-o-the Wisps) coming to the Civic Auditorium, Friday next. Ever since Prince Philip saw the performance in Prince Edward Island and called it, "a -- good show" (he's a sailor and talks like that ex- cept to the Queen) and said he wanted it in the Common- wealth Festival in London, I've had my eye on it. We have the Oshawa Kiwanis to thank for the sponsorship and a subsidy from the Centennial Commission, otherwise Osh- awa could never afford such a costly musical ex- travaganza. If Dad says he doesn't like that kind of fancy dancing lell him he's all wrong. There's nothing patsy-pansy In this show. Prince Philip was right, and London went will over it; so did Canadian westerners on the company's Cross-Canada tour. Beginning in Fort William where 3,000 frenzied persons shouted themselves hoarse. and | JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times brought tears to the eyes of the dancers, the whistle-stop tour has enjoyed success un- paralleled in Canadian the- atrical history. OF A DIFFERENT nature, but equally good theatrical entertainment was presented by the Drama Club of Mc Laughlin Collegiate in its pro- duction of "Stalag 17". The di- rector and cast of 21 young men were complimented by James Dean, a recognized authority and adjudicator for the Ontario Drama League, for their comprehension and team-work. \.The set was clever and the lighting effects, excellent. I agreed with Mr. Dean that the characters developed individu- ality and built an atmosphere of suspense. Mr. Dean singled out Jerry Addington, Dave Slater, Alan Monks, John Slemko and Bob Simon as giving outstanding perform- ances but I felt every man- Jack came across. One thing was missing on the program, the name of the director, J. B. Palmer, head of the history and Geography department, who with 'Stalag 17" has maintained the high standard he achieved with last year's production of The Merchkpt of Venice. ~~ THERE'S SOMETHING in the wind and it's more than a zephyr, about the status of women in Canada. It's per- fectly true that much of their ability and capability goes un- recognized. That is why I would like to toss a bouquet to Mrs. Edward Wetherall for her efficiency and charm in presiding at the parliamen- tary dinner honoring the Hon- orable Michael Starr and for her leadership in organizing a social event of such magni- tude. In a galaxy of accom- plished speakers, Mrs. Wether- all, the only woman to speak, shone with no less lustre than the men, FEBRUARY is the month for turning out cupboards, drawers and book cases and instead of just dusting off those books that nobody reads anymore and putting them back on the shelf; why not take them to Simcoe Hall? At the Eastview Boys' Club every weekday dozens of chil- dren collect because they cannot go home until after mother or father returns from work, This is a good arrange- ment. The parents can rest- assured that the children are safe and warm in the club but the staff is seeking ways to keep these youngsters oc- cupied and books of all kinds would help. Paper-backs, pic- ture books, comie books, story books for all ages would help considerably and Simcoe Hall, Simcoe street south, or East- view Boys' Club, Eulalie ave- nue, would receive them gladly_-- ie - Sportswear with a dis- tinctly Scandinavian flavor has been adding its own touch of brightness to the snowy scene for some little time abroad. This winter it will be much in evidence on ski slopes in the United States, too, because leading designers of Denmark, Fin- land, Norway and Sweden recently introduced here for the first time an extensive new collection of casual and active sports styles. Here, shown in off-white (left) LAPLAND and red (right), is an inter- esting example of a Lap- land inspired design. Fash- joned of wash-and-wear cot- ton poplin, the attractive five-piece, windbreaker en- semble detailed with au- thentic Lapland applique consists of a colorful hood- ed parka, knickers in solid color, matching cap, mit- tens and apres-ski boots. Jacket can be worn belted or loose depending on one's preference. It looks smart either way. -- By TRACY ADRIAN MRS. A. W. RUBY, left, president of the YWCA of Canada, compliments Mrs. A. G. Hiltz, president of the "Because our society changing so quickly, ten years twenty or thirty years between the generations can mean that the generations are living in al- most two worlds and we must constantly improve our means of communication with young people." Thus Mrs, A. W. Ruby, presi- dent of the YWCA of Canada annual dinner meeting on Thursday. "We are constantly that as our population con- tinues to centralize, we are in- creasingly involved in a world of material things and the growth of secularism. Responsi- welfare which were\ once the preservés of the chu now taken over by the st and more an instrument of gov- ernment policy throughout the world, it is important for citi- zens to insure that it becomes an instrument for the welfare of all, rather than power to be used by a few and that it be- comes a force for world com- munity rather than a tool for limited national interest. "The YWCA throughout the long course of its history, has maintained its Christian em- phasis, bridging the gap_be- tween the secular, materialistic development of society and the religious organizations as exist through the established churches. A YOUNG NATION "One of the major changes which the YWCA must recog- nize is the rapid increase of young people in relationship to the total population. Within a short time over one half of the population of Canada will be younger than 25 years. "Our organization is dedi- cated to work with young girls and the demands for our serv- ices will increase as the num- bers increase and the rapid ur- banization develops. The gap between generations has been widening at an alarming speed and communication in many in- stances is completely broken down." Mrs. Ruby described the dis- illusionment of adolescence, its tests and demonstrations. tion with these young people and if we do not persuade them to take the time that is neces- -|sary to have the discipline and -jincentive required to develop their personalities and charac- ters, we are wasting the most "precious resource we have." |THE "Y" IN VIET NAM Mrs, Ruby announced that the World YWCA- Council would "We shall be in the shadow of Viet Nam as we hold the first world council meeting in the southern hemisphere,' she said. "We shall be aware of the plan for the extension of the YWCA into Viet Nam to work with refugees. "It will be difficult during these weeks not to be constantly aware of the hunger, illiteracy and disease that exist in the world and the necessity that we do more about this. It has been estimated that in the next ten years more people will die of hunger than have been killed in all the wars since the beginning bilities such as edycation and) "As education becomes more problems and pitfalls; its pro-| "If we fail in our communica-} meet this summer in Australia. | aware hensive | | | | | 1/3 cups dried navy or pea boiling water if mixture seems | dry. Makes six to eight serv-| ings. Oshawa association, on the reports presented at the an- nual meeting on Thursday night. Miss Grace Wilson, I Bridge Gap Between Generations Girl Guide National President Tells YWCA Feature Service Over Outdoors © is|of time, The World YWCA move-| ment must become a vital fac-| is a long time and a gap of tor in the elimination of these inhumane conditions." cmon, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, February 18, 1967 1] By M you play Old _ pai stop them ing, warping, clean air So once books, you see, can't live hap- pily in the same air we do. To cracking, jper-cent humidity. 'Old Paintings, Books Require 'Steady Temperature, Humidity ARILYN ARGUE its huge roof-top air condition- OTTAWA (CP) -- Collecting|ing plant. art can be expensive, but it can ' ldo wonders for your health, if/but not quite. The gallery was). .q "Results are almost perfect it right. |built as an office building and : E its ground-floor area with doors ntings and rare old |i Elgin Street has slight vari- jations in humidity. 2 a | "It varies from 30 to 60 which from rhe esis not good for works of art. thes " aA atte 8) And it's difficult to keep air pol- 70 de a s: lution out of public buildings, Bote ee > jeven with modern air filtra- 3 : | tion. you've installed the] arr IS DIRTY President Explains Judging Of Slides To Camera Club "To be a good judge of color- ed slides one must have firmly established in the sub-conscious mind the same basic knowlege and skill as requited to com- pose a picture," stated Edward Tozer, president of the Osh- awa Camera Club, in a lecture on judging slides given at the regular meeting of the club. "When slides are judged and evaluated for competition," he continued, "a short statement must be made that the picture is good, bad, or in between which must be clearly understood by the audience. The statement or decision about a Slide picture is governed not by rigid rules but rather by guide lines which inclucate ar- tistic feelings or emotions as the slide was viewed." Mr. Tozer explained that cer- tain shapes, color, balance, line, mass, texture, clarity and equipment to heat, cool, filter, | Ottawa's air is no dirtier than exposure were only a few of |humidify and dehumidify the)ayerage. but Dr. Stolow figures|{"@ things that quickly pass air, you should have, as an in- its rate of fall-out. as square| through the mind of the judge cidental byproduct, the health- enila 'not War off Toronto's | efore he made a decision. iest lungs this side of Arizona monthly rate HE S0o1one Slides, projected by William At a National Gallery seminar) "You get this from coal fur-|Bradbury, were used to illus. for 30 museum curators from|naces, industrial wastes --we {Tate the various artistic points across Canada, Dr. Nathan Sto-|have a big pulp and paper in judging, using a plan of 14 first vice - president and Rosiibat of the naconal low of the gallery's conservation | plant in the capital area--and steps to evaluate them. pik ' : rescarch laboratory described|automobile exhaust Mr. Tozer concluded by say- Miss Ruth Higgins, execu- president who addressed jthe jatest face - saving tech- Canada's hot summers andiing, "a good slide t hav tive director, right, listen the gathering following din- riques for paintings, old books f Betta eek aes Fela eter gece en eae A » ds e gS, S\freezing winters are great for;impact, tell a story, and in- attentively to the encour- and antique furniture. sports fans but hard on paint-|clude artistic technique, which By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor When | s} --Oshawa Times Photo | s In Other Countries and married TORONTO (CP)--Outdoor ac-|member of the national execu-| tivities are still the biggest at-|tive committee and during the! Mrs. Ruby was introduced by traction for Canadian girl|Second World War she was con-; he moved to Toronto she became al the Oshawa YWCA president,|guides but the accent is differ-|vener of a project that sent Mrs. A. G. by Mrs. F. M. McLellan. Hiltz referred to the opening of the new. building and the full/example, guides. may take part/a member of the Western Hem.|QShawa Rock : ' program which is keeping and in leprosy programs and help isphere regional committee of Club, held at the EMO Build-|ecnecially teach hygiene and health care|the world association and chair-|'"8- |in villages, says Mrs. W. Ran-|man of a conference held in| It gave an interesting insight|are lending their treasures to |Brazil in 1957. jinto plant threw a challenge to members|the staff fully occupied. of the local assoctation at its HANKS BENEFACTOR The executive director, Miss Ruth Higgins gave a compre- report outlining also expressed thanks to Col. R.| Hiltz, and thanked ent kine Nesbitt of Toronto. the poverty, year's activities and participa-|training will be the accent of/pened to keep on guiding," tion in community affairs. She|their guiding. in some other countries,|clothes to | missioner In developing countries, for|from 1954 "In countries where there is S. McLaughlin for his gift ofthe world committee, World As-|the Junio the new building but also for|sociation of Girl Guides and| : covering the cost of cleaning) Girl Scouts. The association has| because guiding seems to take and restoring the oil paintings|80 member countries represent-|UP quite a bit of my time. lin the drawing room. The work! ing 6,000,000 girl guides. was done by William Michaud,| a local artist. Miss Higgins also thanked all) when they feel their organiza-| Alice. the. volunteers -who made the!tions are strong and truly coun-| guides and guiders but neither|cently \trywide. Mrs. Nesbitt says it's|is now. | It The first Canadian to head) work of the YWCA a reality. Miss Grace Wilson gave the report of the nominating com-| mittee and the following were|tional guide organizations. elected to the board of direc-| tors: Mrs. Bruce Field, Mrs.|nairman at the world associa- tion meeting in Tokyo last Sep- |tember, She returned home by R. L. Gray, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs, A.'G. Hiltz and Miss. Vera Moyse. Mrs. 0. D. Friend presented| the financial statement showing a revenue of $91,163.58 includ-|° ing a grant of $31,000 from the Greater Oshawa Community 567.20, leaving a balance of revenue over expense of $596.38./the world committee, Mrs. Nes- The report of the program|pitt has been a girl guide since department listed over twenty|ske was 11-year-old Mary An- and educational'derson in Kingston, Ont.; the |daughter of Maj.-Gen. and Mrs. i I, V. Anderson. | She has lived in several parts;much lint in the washer or dry- Home-Baked Beans ,, Canada, having been a guide in Compton, Que., and a guide Make Special Treat captain in Winnipes. recreational activities. | Baked beans can make a delicious dish, advise food spe- cialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. All that's needed is a special recipe, a/ touch of luck, and_ then! you have a_ nutritious and) satisfying supper for the whole | family. Try this as your special | recipe. BAKED EBEAMS beans ¥% pound sliced bacon \% cup light brown sugar, firmly packed teaspoons dry mustard teaspoon salt Pee cup molasses or 14 cup dark molasses and % cup corn syrup. Sort beans. Wash to remove all grit. much water as beans and boil two minutes. Remove bring beans again to boiling point; reduce heat. until the skins curl. thoroughly and keep stock. Preheat oven 300 degrees F. | Cut bacon into pieces and put into three-quart casserole. Add} beans, stirring until mixed. | Combine remaining ingredients | and pour over bean mixture. | Add about one cup stock (boil-, ing) to cover the beans. Bake | covered for six hours, remov- | ing lid last 30 minutes to brown | beans. Stir every hour and add! one of the purposes of the world| association to help develop: na-|the world association was Mrs. John Corbett of Montreal, chair-| Mrs, Nesbitt was elected|man from 1944 to 1966. attended the opening of San- gam, the first Eastern guide entre and a place for guides from around the world to meet. Chest, and expenditure of $90,-/ JOINED AT 11 children in England. of guides for Canada service rather than|volunteer work and I just hap-|life among the people, and she|Showed the exploratory work, says. "I am a member of the|Past and 'es Mrs. Nesbitt is chairman of LODE still, and an old girl ee r League, but I'm| Jack Ka afraid I don't contribute much |play of agates from his collection and|bition at Expo next April to) |John Prat! The perfect jart, Dr. Stolow said in an inter- | ditions plague art lovers in Mos- the viewer." view, is the 70-55 temperature-|cow and Vienna, but the damp, humidity ratio. This is what the|cool weather of London, Paris|ing a trophy on conservation to gallery tries to maintain with'and Amsterdam are kinder to oo, . ] Arctic Film Describes Area Fot Mineral Clublas tran wit tat bea a A colored says the Canadian chairman of| Mrs, Nesbitt was chief com.|Continent" In her annual report, Mrs.|guiding's international body. Shell Oil Company, was shown to 1960 and has fee the February meeting of the atmosphere for|ings. In Europe the same con-} ----|paint and paper. | "If you buy a rare old book in London and bring it back here, you'll notice distortion in| the binding in only a few days,"'| Dr. Stolow said. {your natural-air home for 10 tol 15 years. before you start notic- ing tiny changes. But paper, as in your prints or watercolors, starts to flag right away. | Conservation techniques are{ important today,| when more and more museums| film "Top of A produced by the and Mineral and animal life injother galleries on the other side "Everybody likes to do some|Canada's far north, depicted|of the world. | Canada has one of the best | reputations in the conservation present, being done/field, Dr. Stolow said, which is reassuring news. for the coun-| uffman showed a dis-|tries lending 150 priceless art} rough and polished|works to the Old Masters exhi-| t gave a talk on the|October. -- The Nesbitts have three chil-/characteristics, locations andj It also has associate members |dren, Mrs. Robert Crosbie col ar ry Ce | SOCIAL NOTICE | |who apply for full membership|London, England, Victor and Both daughters were| display ¢ was | dren's a completed. Basil Breen showed a handy} which she Te-| FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | The marriage is announced of ase, announced that the club's displays in both the chil-|Maureen Levine, daughter of| aa n pied Sted Mrs. Peter Levine, Oshawa, and § would continue through March: |the late Mr. Levine, to Lester nd adults' I Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs ay of Poona, India, where she The second Canadian to head loosely. WIFE PRESERVER Dark socks won't pick up so celery in cut length Heat 'tables and | CELERY, GREEN PEPPER 6 branches crisp green crushed 2 tbsp. melted butter or DRAPERIES margarine |] @ HOMES Wash celery and pepper. Cut @ OFFICES Halve and seed green pepper; | consomme; jand garlic. Boil 10 min. Add green pepper strips; boil 8 to er if they're tucked into an old|10 min. or nylon stocking. Knot the endjare bite-tender. Remove vege- Irving Bennett, Whitestone, New York. The ceremony is to take place, Saturday, March 25, 1967, celery, strings removed in Flushing, New York. 1 large green pepper ~4 % oe sdahsnavacaord hl | Custom Made or 1 peeled section garlic, | Ready-to-Hang @ INDUSTRIAL -- Since 1919 -- WARD'S Simcoe St. et Athol 725-1151 2" pointed sticks. wise into 4%" strips.| add_ celery | until both vegetables toss with butter. clove garlic, finely chopped | Use three times as | from | heat and soak one hour. Then | Simmer | Drain | Take Advantage Of This Low Price @ 2 SWEATERS @ 2 PAIR SLACKS @ 2 PAIR TROUSERS @ 2 SKIRTS (pleats extra) LADIES' PLAIN DRESS @ ONE ITEM OR Arnold Palmer's Are Offering To Take Care Of Your Laundry Problems With the LOWEST PRICES In Oshawa ! ! Plus FREE Pick-up and Delivery CALL 723-0961 WHITE SHIRTS DRESS 5 FOR 1.00 with dry cleaning order or 30¢ each Call the For the best at reasonable rates. OSHAWA SHRINE CLUB 1626 Simcoe St. North Phone 725-7731 The Club Steward -- MR. MILLMAN When planning your next party. Oshawa FOR THE FINEST DRAPES in the latest Shades and fabrics "Free Customer Parking while shopping at our store" | | Custom and Ready Made Dry Goods and Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 FIRST IN OSHAWA CLEANING and REFINISHING All Kinds Of Leather Goods @ Leather Coats @ Leather Jackets @ Suede Coats @ Suede Jackets or Suede Suits ARNOLD PALMER'S CLEANING CENTRE King Park Plaza -- King St. West AT PARK ROAD must appeal to the emotions of Plans were discussed regard- commemorate the late. William Laird, a former member. Members were urged to work at a Canadiana land or sea scape for a trophy to be given by Fred Miller. CURRIED SALADETTES These tasty saladettes can be made with 2 c. planned - over cooked mixed vegetables cut small, or 1 (1 lb.) can well- drained mixed vegetables. To the vegetables, add 14 c. each diced fresh celery, half a diced medium-size firm tomato, and 2 tbsp. not-sweet French dress- ing. Stir in 4 c. mayonnaise mixed with 4% tsp. curry pow- der, or to taste. Refrigerate 30 min, Arrange in nests of shred- ded lettuce. Garnish: quarter slices of tomato. DON'T EAT ALONE Dining alone? There's noth- ing to be gained by eating "on the go," advise home econom- ists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Instead, it's a good idea to cook a real dinner at least a few nights a week, not only for adequate nutrition but also for morale. CALLING ALL HOMEMAKERS by KEN KNOTT DO YOU HAVE TO GO OVERBOARD ON PRICE TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOME? wonderful to have your home furnished beautifully without going overboard on price? Did you know it can be done! K, KNOTT You can get furniture and accessories you'll like and still stay within your budget because we have had much experience in solving this very problem --_ helping people select their furniture to fit a specific budget. We can suggest styles, fabrics, textures, colors, wood finishes and arrange- ment that will help you fur- nish your home beautifully without exceeding your bud- get. And we can show you a wide choice and complete selection, Whether you are conserv- ative or daring in your tastes; whether you need an odd piece or a complete home of furniture, yu won't regret paying us o visit. Remember -- !t CAN be done. You can have an at- tractively furnished home whether you have a big bud- get or a small one. Take advantage of the help we can give you. Come on in, We ot Cherney's Furniture World, welcome your inquiries to discuss your decorating pro- blems. Our decorator salesman will make an appointment with you during business hours or at your home during the evening at your convenience. Open Fri- days until 9 p.m. CHERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD 80 King St. E. Dial 728-1641