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MENT. the rs ers IUTH 1867 1967. Ciliawe Scout : Shows Slides On Arctic Life Slides of Victoria Island in Cambridge, the the 8th Oshawa Scout Gro ing. he was chosen to take, part the exchange boy he was to visit, he stay with an Anglican minister Cambridge Bay. He showed, among other sou-| venirs, an Eskimo coat, a g from the minister, traced his journey from here Edmonton by rail, spending two days there befoye flying to V: toria Island. He showed slides govern- of army, police and ment buildings, a Scout Tro and Girl Guide Company. Although it was July and i and snow still visible, John w able to gather 20 varieties Arctic flowers. Returning to Oshawa, accom- panied by his Eskimo buddy, George, he spent two wee Ray, Arctic who has since returned to England. He} PIONEER LIFE IN 1867 PICTURED ON SCHOOL WINDOWS i . | } | | ' | Mr. d | Piano Pupils Present Recital | Saturday Evening Pupils of Miss Jeannette Taves and John McGuirk, as- sisted by some of the junior pupils of Mrs. L. W. .Parrott, presented a delightful piano re- cital in First Baptist Church Auditorium on Saturday even- ing. Parents and friends were welcomed by Miss Taves, who introduced the program, not- ing that for a number of the performers this was their first recital. Previously, Miss Jill Blair and Miss Lee Bowman had met the guests at the door and pre- sented them with a printed pro- Rodney. McGuirk, in remarks, expressed apprecia- tion to Mrs. Parrott on behalf of Jeannette and himself, for his closing Breakfast Is Important In Starting Day Off Right gram. Participating in the recital) TO BE WED EASTER SATURDAY were Joe Francis, Janice Comerford, Tanya Russell, Ste- Saturday, March 25, Is fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. phen Whalen, John and Corne-| the date set for the mar- G. gine . St, eevwer lia Kuipers, Brenda Lucas, ao nik is in his final year -at the Laura Francis, David Houlden,| "*®° of Judith Elizabeth University of Western On- Barbara McGuirk, Jay Logan.| Zimmerman and Russell tario, London, where he Diana Stapleton, Carol Cross, Andrew Mills. Miss - Zim- plans to take post-graduate Margaret Taylor, Trudy Rus-| merman, daughter of Mrs. study in September. The sell, Kevin' McKeen, Dale} W. K. Zimmerman of Osh- couple are to be married in \Nicholishen, Terry Russell,| awa and the late Mr. Zim- Northminster United Church | Diana Cooper, Robert Fakins,; merman, is a member of the at 2.30 p.m Marilyn .McCullough, Jennifer; public school teaching staff ~--Photos by Scott Studio, Eakins, Donald Hall, Laurel! at St. Thomas, Ontario. Her St. Thomas, Ont {giving them a_ knowledge of The Grade 1 class in St. holding Canada's flag and on the bank of the stream |music which they could pass ah . ee Gri '5 Separate School the Centennial flag fill two i ae APR lalong to others, He concluded Did you eat breakfast this of raisins or dates De nt Gaal j 1 Year indow. d in the back which provided transporta- the recital with "God Save the Morning? Or didn't you have 3, MAIN DISH -- Make this appl A aan ave a Pea Gee we pe oa tion by the many canoes Queen." time, which is the usual an- dish, usually of protein" like this knowledge to use deco- dian teepee in the third win- shown. Sister Mary Alicia | - swer. Then make time, a eggs ant or bacon, as gered rating the windows of their down. In the foreground is a points out the Centennial | CHILDREN'S DESSERT Fe re tie a se gen eo aitterent : wage classroom under the guid- wilderness scene typical of flag to Robbie Proctor and Cut oranges into halves; Guelph Rinaktast is bie of iheleuch Se poached, boiled,| ance of their teacher, Sister one which would have been Cathy Bastarache, both six {scoop out pulp and dice. Re- most neglected meals and yet is\scrambled. fried. or shirred Mary Alicia, Beavers, sit- common-place in 1867: show- vere Jue ; I ee to shells and top with!one of the most needed. Getting For a real change try a light ting on logs in the water ing the settlers log buildings --Oshawa Times Photo marshmallow cream mixed with|in suet fiteen minules earlier(fufty omelet. containing Cage le SE RI OPIN | oe diced almonds and choc-'4 eat a fully-rounded breakfast /crumbled bacon or chopped ham| 1 ore i . . olate bils. sie ' i : eae ad P: ake: alfies hi |visiting Niagara Falls, Toronto, d ' can give you valualte nutrients Pancakes or. wattle can e and other places of. interest. Courtice Gui es for vitality and energy needed substituted for toast and used George's amazement at life in during a long, hard day in this course, Keep it interest this area was. marked by the Annual Banquet | Breakfast consists of four ing by serving with bacon, ham }growth of his one piece of lug-} main food groups plus bever- or sausage, with sauces and lgage on arrival to about six At the annual mother and age. Three groups as one, two.' syrups |pieces when he left. daughter banquet of the Cour- and four, or one, three, and) 4, TOAST -- Plain. buttered Mr. up, An in| ed| at| - Krantz was thanked by were shown by John Krantz, an|Mrs. Dwight Bunner and pre-) Oshawa high school student, to)sented with a gift. invitati¥n was Auxiliary at its regular meet- from Christ Memorial Church's women's groups to have a table John took the slides of places|at their May sale. oh and peoples he visited, when| ° 8ST. PATRICK'S SALAD | scout) scheme) Top crisp crosscut slices of| arranged by Scout Headquar- seatte > | ters. As there was insufficient pottled green goddess dressing} room in the home of the Eskimo /jand '"shamrocks" peeled cucumber. iceberg tice Girl Guides, Guide Gail |Walter showed slides taken at Camp Tsooma, Heritage Camp, British Columbia, last sum- mer. Miss Walter was present- ed with a bouquet of roses and thanked by Mrs. William Mc- Ghee. The banquet was held at Ebenezer United Church dall with Mrs. Charles Elliott act- ing as master of ceremonies Guide Vicky Reynolds proposed a toast to the mothers. , _ District' Commissioner, \Ross Hawke, invested two accepted lettuce. with of sliced un- ift to ic- op} I] feadets, Gail Walter of the Ist Company and Margaret Goyne jwith the 2nd Company. Mrs. BRIDE <ELEGI Hawke presented warrant pins 'i : to Guiders, Mrs. Robert John- Miss Norma Jean Grant (ston and Mrs. James Castle; will become the bride of j4 pistrict Guider's bar to Mrs. Robert Joseph St. Pierre, in a ceremony to be held at 2:00 p.m. Easter Saturday in Simcoe Street United |William James and a first class lyn Bishop. PATTON 9-10 as of} Like loose ce' WIFE PRESERVE it in a big salt shaker. It won't! spill, lasts longer, free, and is easily sprinkled on ks'a powder puff. Church, according to an an- nouncement made today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Take a large paper bag with Earl Grant, Oshawa. The |you when you are cleaning. prospective bridegroom is jana sha water liberally inside HOUSEHOLD HINT | face powder? Keep! the son of Mrs. Yvette St. j|and shake the mop into the bag. stays dust-| é Pierre, also of Oshawa. The water will hold the dust. COAT COSTUMES, 'deal for travel, are also smart and likely to be at the top of the, style list for years. This one features a black and white plaid wool with coat. . Today's Costume Suits 'Adapt To Travel, Fast - paced Life By MARGARET NESS Jensemble, such as Norman NEW YORK (CP)--Fashion|Norell's white shortie banded in is completely sold on the cos-\navy over matching handed tume look. \skirt with blue blouse. The adaptable combinations This spring, too, several de- of coat costumes or AE cea ela ar gl dresses are ideal for this fast- long sleeved dress, This is ; : Meoat | Slee paced life, penance' - travel. |effective in a costume suit by They are also smart and a |Monte-Sano and Pruzan with likely to be at the top of the lech ee jits cap-sleeyed and collarless style list for years. lblack -and - white window. Costumes aren't new. In the|pane wool. spring of 1945 a fashion writer| Jacques Tiffeau's sleeveless wrote that the full-length coat|lilac-and-white check coat tops plus dress was back again. She/a Jong-sleeved lilac dress, and noted that when the redingote|another sleeveless checked coat coat was 'whipped off, utshiwed|teams with a silk dress. Simon- a nice little slim dress, usually|ejli combines a green sleeveless print" and told her readers tojand open-fronted coat with a "watch this in a black coat with}matching skirt and white! a light print." |blouse. - | This could 'be a 1967 report} Travel has played a major except that this spring the coat|role in establishing the -cos- is more likely to be white orjtume. For one thing, fewer ac- pastel, as in Wragge's white|cessories' are needed and this linen coat with its own lilac) reduces the weight of your suit-| print dress. case. Also, the coat or jacket But it did take some years/can fit with other items in your for costumes to win acceptance travel wardrobe. as being more important than! BCE Se : s individual coats or suits. |LININGS FOR SHOW : Adele Simpson, longtime pro- BLOUSES OVER SKIRT ponent of the travel costume, This spring, as in 1955, there|this spring includes such jack- | is much interest in the three-jeted and coated dresses as a piece suit outfit. Most blouses,|navy wool crepe topped by a} while not as important as the|multi-striped jacket or a black 1955 overblouse, are over-the- |dress with a seven-eighths eoat skirt rather than tuck-in stylejin bright yellow and lined in a' which fashion tried to reintro-|gold-and-white criss-cross pat-| ® duce a couple of seasons ago. |tern on black. There is also the coat-skirt! These meant-to-be-seen lin Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's S-t-r-e-t-c-h-? 723-1163 Chanbew. ond Stretch Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year window mock-suit a black cap-sleeved pane | worn (CP Photo) ials. 725-4551 For your new Spring Outfit EASTER fabrics Fine Dress and Drapery Fabrics in the latest designs, colors, and mater- HOUSE of FABRIC 11% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 725-4551 THE FOOD'PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF CHAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Ritson Rd. S., Oshowe -- 1 m interested in your food pion, Please have your Representative coll at: NAME PHONE Mrs. | -- \badge and pin to Captain Eve-\ang silk dress. four, are sufficient for the average person, whereas a very) fast item. This too, can tak active person may require the, new highlight with entire four groups. See what preads such as raisin,. ci mon, or rye i) you require 1, FRUIT COURSE -- Vary asad oad A good breakfast can set this course by using different on the road to a good day WIFE PRESERVER juices, fruits, or combinations not start first thing ' of both. Try starting off the|morning with a breakfast To repair a spread-apart link) morning with orange, tomato,!signed to meet your needs in a jewelry chain, put a tooth- grapefruit, pineapple, apple, or }pick through the adjacent links ae : . | apricot juice alone or com- |The open one then will be in a , "i bined. Half a grapefruit, a oe position for pinching sliced or sectioned orange. Of ELECTROLYSIS Akeni _a mixture of the two is espe- \eially refreshing. Then for a ' Remov. erfluous hai jings are popular for spring. |treai, try sliced bananas in ented |They come in bold stripes or|orange juice, or an entire fruit es Op Rime lperial vivid patterns, often picking UP cocktail garnished with a sprig he ataN ie: 4 jone color to link either with the !of mint |coat or dress. 2, CEREAL COURSE --gHo! | Pat Sandler's military red-\or cold whole grain cereal with white-and-blue costume repeats|milk is always nutritious and the red theme of the three-tone |can be appetizing. Cold cereals lining in both the jersey coat|now come in a wide variety so jane Or the same|why not choose your own? Vary! jlining is used for the dress as/hot cereal too, with a drizzle of | will be in Oshawa March 6, 7, 8. PHONE 723-4641 MARIE MURDUFF ot the GENOSHA HOTEL For oppointment on these dates toast often is a popular break e on different nna you Why tomorrow de- 9 r Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 3, 1967 15 Wont a new perspective for spring ? Well, in order to show you what o joy and convenience flying can be, it might be fun for me to illustrate how some people spend their holidays as a result of this increasingly popular diversion, One local couple, quite young, recently flew to New York City for the weekend where they took in a first-rate Broadwoy Play and some very fine restaurants then flew on to New Jersey to visit with old friends. Another charming gentleman, approximately middle aged (just to prove you don't have to be a youngster) has his plane in for service at RON POULTER FLYING SERVICE when | visited the other doy he was about to embark on @ trip to Mexico and then on to visif with a brother in Florida. Two other men came in to reserve an aircraft and pilot to fly into virgin wilderness to fish : ome the season. Why not in- ., telephone RON POULTER FLYING SERVICES, Oshawa very quire Airport... 728-6135. Ron will be glad.to fill you in! * * * * One visit to the elegant shop of BETTY HAYDL immediately leads to another because who can resist the charm of discriminating aood taste as illustrated in the design of a fine choir a little cherrywood table on exquisite lamp the dath of colorful fabrics and plush carpeting the scintillating glow of a: hand-cut crystol chandelier. All these things beor the signoture of BETTY HAYDL. When | dropped in the other day shipment of lamps con- temporary, traditional and antique design magnificent swoy lamps with adjustable chains for the dash of extraordinary flair in your favorite room. BETTY HAYDL INTERIORS, 15 King E., Oshawa offers a complimentary interior decoration service to customers,.at no extra charge. Quality is always the best invest- there was a new ment * * * * You can travel with your mind at ease . . . when you are sure your cor is running properly. At CLINT'S TEACO SERVICE STATION, they take pains to check all the things we motorists ore. likely to overlook. It gives you a comfortable. feeling to be assured that the tires are properly inflated .. . lights are worke ing properly . fan belts functioning . . . brakes adjusted. The core of your car is systematic ot CLINT'S TEXACO, located at 245 Wentworth St. W. in south Oshawa. Time to think about spring coming up with long weekend drives and check up on winter's driving toll !; CLINT'S is where you'll get quality service and quality products... Always ! * * * * Businesses grow as the result of only ene thing . . . eustomer satisfaction . . . and customer satisfaction is what has built the business of ROGER APPLIANCES & FURNITURE, 50 Bond St. E. in Oshawa. Honesty, fair prices . . . quality products end service have been the basis of ROGER'S policy . . . and now he is soon to open another store in the bustling community of In addition, Roger is proud to have the benefit of many yeors experience in this business . ; . with Mr. Jim Revie joining his staff. Combine the long ond valuable experience of these with quality products like G.E., Fleetwood, Phillips . . . very reasonable prices . . . and excellent service... ond the result is GROWTH! Sincere eongratiuations, Roger ! Cobourg two men * * * * lin Samuel Winston's straw-|honey or syrup, or a spoonful |berry wool coat with its straw - Jenene ne Paitea |berry-and-white check lining and matching belted dress, | This spring, too, there is much interest in bright color contrast in costumes. Yellow is a most popular shade. Ben Zuckerman combines a yellow wool coat, with its marching row of single buttons, and a white jersey dress. And, of course, the costume looks extends to the now-estab- lished pants outfit as well as late-day combinations as_ in| Malcolm Starr's green slubbed silk dress with its green-and- LIFE LINE 576-2111 With Your Telephone Pastor -- Rey. Fred Spring @ Daily Messages, Encouragement and Proyer @ Be Sure To Call Today NOW OPEN | Judy Sublock Wish to Welcome Clientele Both Old and New To Her New Salon. ORIOLE COIFFURES KING/PARK PLAZA OSHAWA Mrs. Siblock is Formerly of The Bobette Salon a of Beauty. JUDY SIBLOC (Prop.) x Mrs. Dowe Has Been a Top Stylist With Linda's Hairstyling For the Past Two Years JEAN CROWE (Apprentice) Lynda Dowe (Hairstylist) FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 576-0630 NOW OPEN Once you've discovered the kind of services which PEL CLEANING LAUNDROMAT & DIAPER SERVICE con.offer . . . you'll never be satistied with any other . whether you are @ busy home- maker, young mother, easy-going but busy career gal... or the perennial confirmed pochelor ! Dry cleaning becomes an econ- omical pleasure whén it costs only $2.00 for 8 Ibs. . . . that cleans a lot of dresses... a skirt. . one or two pairs of trousers . suits... ete. Each of these items cost almost this much alone with other dry cleaning methods. There is a qualified technician available to advise on buttons, synthetics, materials, etc. The laundromat is spotlessly clean and exceptionally well equipped with streamlined washers and dryers . . . Open 24 hours te serve every need. The diaper service is exclusive because every baby has its own diapers never used by another . ... quaranfed ! Telephone 668-467] PEL'S is located in the Blair Park Plaza, Dundas E., Whitby, * * * * With so much talk about the revolutionary new policy of Amer- ican Motors what with the fantastic price cuts (as much as $222.) in the sleek and beautiful American model Ramblers . . . one would almost expect a dealership to just sit back and take the profits. Not so . .. certainly not et NICOLS MOTOR SALES, 1190 Dundas E. in Whitby . . . They consider personalized and courteous service just as much a@ part of their business as their tine display of Ramblers.. They're well known for fair deals... visits to their showroom are always o pleasure . . . no high pres- sure... just drop by... take a look and you'll probably fall in love with one of the new Ramblers but most of the salesmen might be morried 2??? * * * * Certoinly .. . on top of the list of busy homemakers . . . members of the youner set... and the man of the house. . . is SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE, 121 Brock St. N., in Whitby. This is where you'll find just about everything you'd need. Smoker's suppliers in every imaginable variety and brand . . . Brigham pipes are some- thing of a specialty! Magazines, periodicals, pocketbooks, com- ics . . . toys, and other playthings, gift items and 'gift wrappings, greeting cards for all occasions, sundries such as cosmetic items and toiletries, shaving equipment for men, first-aid needs such as bond-aids and headache toblets.. . . then there's a large variety of confection items . . . candies, ice-cream, carbonated beverages, etc . . . Staple foods like milk and bread etc. Plus thousonds of things which | may have overlooked. The atmos- phere's friendly too ! * * * * If you're not getting the most out of your basement... that's really unfortunate because once you've built an extra room the rest is pure joy . especially when you can call upon a reliable craftsman or a company like R, H. CABINET COMPANY in Whitby. They'll insto!l a complete custom-made bar or service counter... vanities for bathroom_and complete kitchen cabinets or anything else to add a touch of distinctive good taste to a most enjoyable room. You may visit their showroom at 1614 Charles St. and see some of their designs on display. You'll be whether for a mere bathroom vanity or a complete kitchen installation ... interested to find out how reasonable the cost... quolity is alwoys better . . .asts longer. For: information, tele- phone 668-6911, * * * * It seems incredible that June brides are getting ready for their big days . and you'll be interested to know that many of them have a notable similarity . . but nonetheless they are... locally, at least because theyre discovering what a delightful advantage it is to have their receptions and dinners in the tasteful and attractive Confederation Ballroom of the new CAROUSEL INN on Bloor St. West in Oshawa. This unusually bright and spacious room can be quickly converted into two small rooms for separate parties with a sliding partition and voila . +. a very private party . . . with all the warmth of a family get- together. Of course everyone knows the distinctive floir with. which the CAROUSEL INN does banquets, weddings, etc. For further inform- ation telephone 723-5271.