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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 24, 1967 SCANNING THE 'ADS' Marketing In Bygone Days _ Took Time And Wifely Wisdom by Mary Williams JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDW/NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times NEWS FROM TI Local In Life a photograph at Hoyt's Gallery ON THE EVE of the open- club. The tables and settees Oshawa Times 6taff A bride of today, shopping for her first groceries to fill the empty shelves in her new home, would be at a complete loss in a general store such as that of James Farewell of 100 years ago. Asking for five or ten pounds of flour, she would be told it was sold in 200 pound barrels -only. Enough to last a year or two now, but in those days, when bread was baked at home it would be only suffieient for a few months. Flour was flour then, regard- less of whether for cakes, bread or pastry, there was no selec- tion as to brand either. It was ground at a local mill from wheat brought in by farmers to be ground for their own use. Any that was left over was sold to the general store. Sugar likewise came in bar- rels in large quantities, and at times was hard to get if sup- plies ran out before another ship from the West In- dies brought more. Cereals, such as known to- day, were non - existent. What cereals there were Scotch bar- ley, wheatlets, oatmeal, or flax- seed cereal, could only bejialized in gold and silver fil- bought at the mill where they|lings, but these were just for were ground. They did not ap-|the rich. pear on the store shelves at all. One item, plentiful, and eas- jer to get then than it is now, was whiskey. Every general store kept a well stocked shelf as no family felt safe without this age - old remedy for aches and pains. A softly gleaming copper tea kettle would catch her eye. An important item in every home, the tea kettle was symbolic of the hospitality that the very na- ture of the wilderness made but her picture would be on tinplate. She could shop for her wedding bonnet at Miss Stuart's Millinery Store on Simcoe Street where her hat would be made to order, and then for her toilet needs would stop at the drug store owned by Mark Robinson here she would find fancy soaps, combs, brushes, wine, or brandy for medical aids; Woulff's Remedy for Chol- era and "Diarrhera" condition powders for horses or cattle and Miller's Infallible Tick Destroy- er. At Decker and Wadell's down purchase some white coal oil, at 50 cents a gallon or its val- ue in produce. The coal oil would fill her lamps which she would also purchase here. As she progressed down the street she would pass a sign "Francis Rae, M. B., Phys- ician and Surgeon, Accoucheur, on King Street". The only time she would visit his office would be if she accidentally chopped a foot off. or met with some other serious accident. Another man she might but was not likely to visit was C. N. Vars, a practical dentist, according to his advertisement, he spec- Another store she might visit, but not likely, would be Wil- liam Dickie's. He had men's fashionable clothes, hats and caps, boots and shoes and was also an agent for Irwin's cele- brated sewing machines. Business flourished in 1866 and 67. W. D. Michael was ad- vertising a. new shipment of ladies' bonnets, hats, tissue mantles (coats) lace shawls and a big reduction in dress goods. James Carmichael was trying to get rid of factory cotton, the street, she would have to THIS ANTIQUE carved, stone, six-gallon crock be- longs to Mrs. Harold Ed- ning around on foot. She would have to either wring its neck or chop its head off, then pluck and clean it. A gruesome task. For an evening out, she and her husband would attend a play "Uncle Tom' at a local hall, put on by touring actors. About this period S. Trewin had opened a business import- ing fine Scotch tweed French worsted suitings, or overcoat- ings advertised at ten per cent cheaper than any place else. Dr. William McGill was the physician and surgeon and C, N. Vars the dentist. That Christmas, Fawke's were selling 25 dozen pure silk hand- wards, Ritson Road North, who bought it in a sale and regards it as a work of art. 25 cents a pair; satin ribbon was 5 cents a yard. mas gift, with diamond, ruby, pearls set in a single or com- bination setting, priced from $4.00 to $30.00 and fountain pens were 'making an appearance at $2.50 to $4.00. After the Christmas rush, Lit- tle's store did some renovating to make room for 1500 new books he was adding to his lending library. Office supplies were taking the place of dolls was selling for 45 cents a yard, with pure sild, 27 inches wide at 36 cents; cashmere hose was and double Jewelry was a favorite Christ- sapphire, emerald, turquoise or PHOTOGRAPHED in the general $tore inside Henry risen to 32 cents; jay. sSausages|were special were 22 cents and creamery butter was a luxury at 60 cents a pound, almost what it is to- In 1922, the flapper era was! House Museum, Miss Char- lotte Abbott waits on Miss items. Sanitary sewers were being installed in the Westmount area and an editorial was run on the dan- jcing craze, debating its place in the high schools. In 1922 there was a scarcity Helen McDuff in a century- old setting. --Oshawa Times Photos Ten years later, Ward's were selling bathing suits at 98 cents, toilet paper was two rolls for 15 cents and men's suits were retailing at 19.75. Shortening was 9 cents a lb. bacon two Ibs. for a quarter; hamburg steak, ing of Centennial Week, I look back with pride and grat- itude to the beginnings of the Oshawa Folk Festival seven years ago. We were a small group then with high ideals. The group has grown but the ideals are still the same; to stir civic pride in the many cultures that flourish in our midst and to bring all groups together in a spirit of fellow- ship and goodwill. Those who have worked for and participated in the Folk Festival in the intervening years have come to know and respect. each other, building friendships that defy old dif- ferences and jealousies. We can truthfully say that we have bridged some of the gaps and any community must be the better for that. So, on with the show. There is a time in the midst of all the jollification that we should pause to realize what the centennial means to us living in Canada today and that is why the official open- ing, in the form of a choral concert with outstanding peakers and the blessings of our spiritual leaders, is tak- ing place tomorrow night in the Civic Auditorium, THIS WEEK has been a happy one for Oshawa's Sen- ior. Citizens. They have been entertained. and _ treated royally and they have risen to the occasion by wearing their spanking best and brightest smiles. McLaughlin Collegiate Symphony Band gave them a rousing concert and for many it was a dream have been contributed and made by the members mak- ing a continental corner christened "Gemuchlichtkeit" for which there is no real English translation but mean- ing '"'comfy-cosy". The rain did not dampen the spirit of the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans who held a long anticipated. cere- mony at their 85-acre farm last Saturday. Between down- pours, President Jan Dry- gala, Mayor Ernest Marks, the Reverend Father Bagsik and the Honorable Michael Starr turned the first sod for the future assembly hall. A happy picnic - style get-to- gether followed in the hut proving that it takes more than damp clothes to depress the Poles, I WAS SO PLEASED with a letter that went out to members of the Oshawa His- torical Society over Dorothy Barlow's signature, that I am taking the liberty of sharing it with non-members: "So this is Centennial Year, our one hundredth birthday of Canada and we, the Cana- dian people, have reason to be loud in our joy-making this July 1 for as Shaun Her- ron says, haven't we hacked a nation out of hostile ele- ments and an inhospitable en- vironment by courage, hard work and aspiration, rather than by glory and by war and civil war. It would seem to be an open source of confi- dence, pride and the ground of a kind of national glory, even now, quite uncommon in the history of the human The City of Oshawa -- well be termed a cit churches due to the numt congregations of various nominations all of which tribute to the spiritual an tural life of the comm The many fine, modern c buildings enhance the bea the community. UNITED CHURCHES Albert Street United C with a present congregati about 350 families was -s! in 1907 and for a time the gregation, held services house at the corner of § and Olive Sts, In 1914 under the guidar its first minister, Rev. | Manning, a church was structed on the present s Olive Ave. The present church wa: structed in 1928 and was cated: in 1929. The minis! the church today is Re Dyck, The Cedardale Church, Simcoe Street | was organized Feb. 21, 19 though the congregation prior to the church org tion in a hall. The church is actually : verted schoolhouse which brates its 100th annive this fall. After the war teers dug out the baseme the church by hand for 1 a church hall, The presen isier is Rev, A. M. Butle: present congregation in some 125 families. Southminster United C€ celebrated its eighth an sary on May 9 this The organization was inst on May 9, 1959 and the necessary. kerchiefs and advertising south|@"d toys and stationery andjstarting, with women sporting] of homes in Oshawa. three pounds for 25 cents; ap- ent temporary church wa. with good quality selling for 11 : hi P ing| broadcloth , Pca ;,|come true to be able to 'ace. Fur traders, farmers, : There would be little with P sea seal, French seal coats with|School supplies were replacing|broadcloth spats in gray, cas-| Eye examinations were given|ples were 25 cents for a six : 4 icated on Oct. 23, 1960. which to stock her linen clos- -- Me ys ae . 2 Persian lamb cuffs. albums and books of poems. |tor, or brown shades and skirt/at Jury and Lovell's; skirts|quart basket and creamery but-|"amble in the grounds of Se eked teen, Rev. A. M. Butler serve et. Yard goods was scarce ex- pi < this ie 5 lds In 1882 cash deals were be-| Florida and Valencia oranges|hems going up. were calf - length and silk and|ter was two pounds for 43 cents.| Parkwood. and quite early in the story church at the present tim cept that woven on Jacquard money, today's bride could|coming more frequent, in fact|Were being imported as were|_"How to Read Character at/lisle hose was selling for 59| In 1939 prices began to rise,| For this event the physio- painters, writers and the first minister was Rev. Site' was the subject of a lec- ture to be given by C. Morris at Engel's Hall, Simcoe street north. The Regent Theatre was showing the famous English pro- duction of "The Princess of New York" and 'The Little Minister" and occupational therapists at Oshawa General Hospital did their good turn by tak- ing the patients from 1E'over to Parkwood in their wheel- chairs and pushing them around for over an hour. cents a pair. A steam motor car, the Stan- ley Steamer, burning coal oil for fuel visited Oshawa one sum- mer afternoon and the Chatau- qua was at Alexanda Park with proceeds going toward the Osh- looms in nearby areas. In 1850 there was only 5,000 yards of fulled cloth and 11,000 yards of flannel woven, for the whole of the area, east of Toronto. Little flax was grown, making linen very scarce with only about jwith the threat of war, with hamburg steak selling for 14 cents a pound and butter was two pounds for 49 cents; ham was 52 cents, bacon 55 cents and a rump roast had jumped to 61 cents a lb. Dickson of Centre Street ed, Records indicate that dent minister, Gordon R: conducted services in the ment of a home in 1958 the congregation was inst This year the congre the finest Baltimore oysters, with shipments twice weekly. A favorite family outing, and fund raiser for the churches was the oyster supper, followed by entertainment. D. J. Brown was advertising M. A. Luke's grocery store was advertising produce for hard cash: 13% pounds of sugar for $1.00; 13 pounds of currants, $1.00; 12 lbs. raisins, $1.00 and cranberries, picked in the wilds were 15 cents per quart and have bought the factory cotton yarn to weave her own yard goods at home. R and A Smith had gray cot- ton, white shirting and cotton tweeds, for which he advertis- makers of music, shaped what we have and what we are. "Person for person, or in- stitution for institution the quality of this nation's life is Ea and eggs produced on her par- ents' farm. Cash then was so scarce as to be almost non- from England, France and Ger- many; black doeskins, silk mix- tures, tweeds and gentlemen's made this nation, stretching from shore to shore and our thanksgiving should be real erected in 1928 at the average age 75, one operator of Arlington and-§ estimated for me that he had two hundred yards produced in|/@d he would take farm produce : i th i -.|featuring Betty Compson, The/awa General Hospital and the| Prices rose steadily from then| 'The free bus rides brought "9 fundamentally different | totals "about 150 families a year. The only selection of|in rind We ies aavecons pe pvt gg Fao for' a dol-|S3turday afternoon matinee list-|Children's Aid. If a man ap-lon, After the war, miracle fab-lendless pleasure and many {0m or inferior to, that of } Northminster, Rossland color would be red, blue, grey| If the bride came from alcastors: spoons, granite andjlar down and two dollars /¢@. "Little Orphan Annie". peared at the Chautauquajrics, and plastics completely|old-timers just got on and #Y other country. i and Simcoe Streets, beg or white. wealthy family, Edwards andjenamel preserve kettles and|month for eight months, Brus-|, White camisoles, white cot-/without his flat straw hat he|changed the way of life withlrode the routes back and "We should be thankful for : a Sunday School in 1927 Any items the bride bought,|Hodder would have materials|jeather belting. sel carpets were making ap-|t" teddies or plain bloomers!just wann't in style. the advent of the space age.|forth, happy as larks. With a the fact that we, few in num- " its first minister, Rev. would be paid for with butter)more to her liking imported Christmas that year, many|Pearances in advertising, with full load and a few standees, bers, used our talents and } Irwin. A frame structur 16 yards of all wool carpeting at 85 cents a yard or $8.00 for the piece, apestry carpets, 15 Girl Remembers | Friends Honor SOCIAL NOTICES luxury items were making an appearance, such as spun glass nearly 4,000 years accumu- Streets. ' kins at $100.00 a dozen; a 7 4 ENGAGEMENT veg te s existent, underclothing. ye d ina.|yards long were 5.75 and 27 Earlier Lives | Beverl Dean lated in his bus for one run, Self-esteem. We had the qual- The lower hall of the 1 Nothing was packaged, every-| At a hardware store, scattered ae vce FE gg th gg yards of Brussel carpet was | ey wean, Mr. and Mrs. William R. ity and the courage and we church was completed ir h P IA (R $s) -- Joey | $4,000.00; new. brass candle-|Selling for $33.00. Pha Scere pt ha sticks to set flat like censers; In 1902 ladies' ready to wear girl, claims to have had more with the socket in the center|coats were retailing at $2.50\lives than a cat -- 10 lives to and accompanied by a tray|to $5.00 and corsets were a\be precise, and to remember de- and snuffers. mere 35 cents to 95 cents, altails from most of them. Red hair was all the rage|8arment. Blankets were 63 cents Joey has been amazing her in 1882, arranged in severe|® Pair to $4.00 for the best! family since she could talk with simplicity. Clothing appeared) quality and ladies' combinations) her "experiences in previous ex- without cuffs - tiny frills ofjwere 79 cents. ._|istences." As she grows older, lace were preferred or corded] Burn's Shoe Store was selling! ner memories become more de- shirring in a single row. Jer-|men's shoes at $3.00 and laides'| tailed and specific. sey wool gloves were adver-|calf bluchers for the same} Now she has attracted the tised in all colors of the day.|Price. -- attention of a Johannesburg uni- Advertisements predicted that) The first World War brought| versity professor who intends rough astrakan would be much/|it an increase in prices with| thoroughly to test Joey's mem- used for children's clothing with| Young men's suits selling from| oyjes, palin and fancy velvets making|#15.00 to 18:00. Print dressgoods| Recently, she startled a his- an appearance for girls' dres-|had gone up in price to 25 cents/torian by giving an accurate de- ses and plush for bonnets. a yar@ and boys' pants were scription of conditions, places made it, and we'll make the future too." Simple and satisfying, isn't it? thing was weighed and meas-jamong the household utensils ured. Freshly ground coffee was|would be mink, fox and mus- non - existent. Coffee beans/krat traps. Heavy flat - irons, were bought, roasted in thejto be heated on the kitchen oven and ground by hand in|stove, would be a necessary an awkward looking machinejitem and she would require with a handle on its side, known/either five or six, so that while 'as the coffee grinder - a handy|one was in use, the others could place to hide things, when not/be reheating. They took an in use. endless time to heat, and were Tea came in cases and was/often used to heat the foot of measured into ten pound bags,|the bed on a cold winter's night. to save extra trips to town. The} The bride of 1882, if she wish- tea pot, always half - full, wasjed a chicken dinner, and didn't kept on the back of the stovejhave any of her own to kill, to keep it warm for unexpect-|would patronize Steele Brothers ed company. open air market where her ' Today's bride could pose for'Sunday dinner would be run- THE CLUB LORELEY offi- cially opened its cosy dining nook last Saturday which will prove a great asset to the Moore, Fonthill, announce the| engagement of their daughter, Edith Laurel, to Ronald Meryle McKinlay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke McKinlay, Fraserville, Ontario. The wedding will take place on Saturday, July 29, 1967, at 3:30 p.m. in Lundy's Lane United Church, Ntagara Falls. ust, 1953 and the super | ture was dedicated Dec. ! In 1961 a Christian Edt wing was added and de Jan. 24, 1962. The preset gregation under Rev, Mellow includes about families. Located at the north corner of Simcoe Stree Taunton Road, St. Ste United Church serves a ing population in the n section of Oshawa. A | School was started in th many years ago, The | church,. which is serv: Stephen G. Saywell as le tor, was opened in 1958. Bride Of Today Miss Beverley Dean whose marriage to Vincent Petty is taking place this afternoon, has been honored at several show- ers. A_ miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Moses, Glover's Road and the maid of honor, Miss Janice Wilton held a similar shower for friends and niegh- bors of the bride - elect. Attending the wedding will be the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Frank Petty and Miss Carol Petty and Miss Ellen Kamar- chuck, Peter Theissen and Wal- ter Schwarzeau, all of Winni- SS RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Janetville, will be happy to' wel- come relatives and friends to their home on Wednesday, June 28, 1967, from 2:00 to 4:00 ANN LANDERS Young people, then as now, had their own magazine, "Har- selling for $1.49 a pair. British Columbia salmon was appear- ing on the grocer's shelves with and clothing of more than a cen- tury ago. She has drawn objects she peg, Manitoba; Allan Johnson and Miss Patsy McLaughlin, both of Orillia and other guests p.m, and 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wed- LUTHERAN CHURCHES Grace Lutheran ( per's Young People" an illus- trated weekly. Christmas for the average per- son that year also had many new items. A gold edged set ding anniversary. BARBARA'S Siti" Continuing Our 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Cromwell Avenue and H 401, began as a congregé 1928 when the members the Orange Hall under } a tall tin of the best selling for 25 cents at the Hub. Records were listed in ad- vertisements: "Hestiation" by Says she has seen in her pre- vious lives, stretching from the earliest stone age period, when she remembers living in a cave from Winnipeg, Toronto, Mark- ham, Mount Albert and Weston. Everyone Should Be MONEY FOR CROPS Dear Ann Landers: You re- cently printed a letter from a 15-year-old girl whose foreign- Proud Of Their Heritage it is a strain, not to mention the extra work. Some people enjoy out-of- of china ware, 44 pieces was selling for $4.50. Other patterns available were: autumn leaves and gilt; horseshoe and gilt; dark moss. rose and gilt; and pink woodland tea sets. flowered Miro's Band; Can You Tame Wild Wimmen" by Billy Mur- Tay were 95 cents each. Bales Shoe Store had the latest in Women's boots of black patent leather with cloth up- pers, buttoned all the way or with drawings of hunting scenes on the wall, to the end of the 19th century, She claims to remember liv- ing in the Egypt of the phar- oahs, Renaissance Italy, China and France, as well as twice in South Africa, laced half way and buttoned the The Rockefeller Foundation has appropriated $8,600,000 for programs to increase produc- tion of basic crops in develop- 25% .OFF ON ALL COLD WAVES 73 CELINA ST, -- OSHAWA 25-9572 ing countries. Hahn of Toronto. The first Grace Chur built on Albert Street | when Rev. C. Schmic pastor. The present chur opened in April 1960, gregation now numbers 550 men.bers with Rev. born parents refused to speak|town guests. I am not writing] Shelled almonds, carraway : | } English. . for them. I am writing for my-|comfits, lemon and other essen- = of pag vs | | FOR THE FINEST a 5 Tg ; his coun-| Self and for others who want to|ces, for baking were advertis-|, Martin's Theatre was sponsor-| HOUSEHOLD HINT Cust d e eae My parents came to this cou! ; ing 'Clubbing a Husband" feat- i ustom an was. established in try from Latvia. They spoke] be alone. If any of you reading/ed along with flour at $2.60 for ring loeal talace Wik senate: Add a pinch of ginger to Read Made fa t two years ago Latvian all the time, When I|this column wonder if you are/100 lbs.; bacon, 12 cents a Ib.; d 8 is selling for 58 aad 35 doughnut dough and it won't| y abou Henry Fischer. T' started school I couldn't speak|@ Welcome guest, ask yourself|and smoked hams at 15 cents|® Paes Pines ing a {s,|2bsorb so much fat while fry- DR Rey. tion now holds it one word of English. I attended|one question: "Was I invited?" |a Ib. en Geode Peete ad Bree ee the Mraxonic Latvian church, joined a Lat- ves were, £0. a not, do some-) | Some watortunate oo oe atiia® ca te "attraction, Ist éeeaneeeee in the latest Shades and Centre Street, but is 1 vian Girl Scout troup, took pi- Holiday Out, Net ml ome. ne et teas, pasta nn Sat gt ed as a cinematographic mas: Lt Ty Mice... oe the purchase of a chu! ano lessons from a Latvian teacher and pretty soon I got to hate everything Latvian be- cause it was forced on me. When I was 14 my folks sent me (screaming) to a Latvian camp in Michigan. There I met a Latvian boy who changed my thinking. He helped me under- stand that my parents were try- ing to preserve their culture, Dear Holiday: Here's your letter and lotsa luck. The pests never think you mean them. For the repeaters, a "Sorry, not this year," should be the stand- ard reply when they announce they're going to honor you with a visit. Dear Ann Landers: Will you pocket. They had insurance - $400.00 on the building and $100.00 on the contents, which was ample. Ready made hosiery made its first appearance about that year. Rowe Brothers were ad- vertising fancy dress goods, vel- vets, plushes, kid gloves, hos- iery and lace and silk hand- terpiece with French dancers adults 25 cents and children 15 no war tax, | Wall paper and window shades| were advertised as well as mat-| resses with double bed sizes Selling for $5.35 and dressers were $15.90. Women's skirts in serge or poplin were selling for $4.50 and coats were $17.00. Low ELECTROLYSIS Removes superfluous hair Try Our Kree-imperial Machine MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshewa et the GENOSHA HOTEL | i | painlessly | 74 CELINA STREET "Free Customer Parking Wrile Shopping et Our Store" ME&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 PAE NM Abandon yourself to Blue Grass Elizabeth Arden's laughing, lilting, flower-happy fragrance is timeless as a dream of summertime in the north east sectior city. PRESBYTERIAN CHUI St. Paul's Presi Church, Wilson Road serves the east end of | and grew from Sunday classes held by Knox cl the east end in 1947. settle a family dispute? I have|kerchiefs. Wood was $5.00 a| Shoes for women began to amke ; The present site was | pv pel thelr children do it) |," very good friend who attends|cord in Whitby. 85 Spenienm. sone 20, 200, Sanh [ sii ee aa eres the Rowen Helge 6f Crome ed i be vat I met several other kids who|20ther school on the other side} At the turn of the century,| Porterhouse roasts were 30 PHONE 723-4641 » (where it all began). Wear Blue Grass in gay profusion} built with volunteer lak were proud to be Latvians. (1|f town. We are both honor stu-|Rowse Brothers were advertis-\cents, sirloin steak, 28 cents, || for appointment on these detes eS had always been ashamed.) Now I know I want to marry a Latvian boy (I don't know who yet) and pass on this won- derful heritage to my children. --Proud Now Dear Proud: Some members of minority groups wish they could be something else. It takes a smart cookie to be proud of her heritage. I salite you. Dear Ann Landers: Nice weather is here--and with it the eternal affliction. Guests. I sometimes wish we didn't have such a comfortable and attrac- tive summer home because un- invited friends and relatives dents and do not goof off. We like to talk on the phone during the week every night to relive the monotony of studying. I say a 15-or 20-minute conversation is not excessive. My mother says five minutes is plenty for he td to "'yak about noth- g." Please take a stand on this. ing ready to wear for the first time. Mantles in beaver cloth, black or navy blue with a vel- vet collar were sold for $5.50; ulsters were more expensive at $14.50 and kerseys in fawn, navy blue or black were $9.00 ready made, English taffeta in all colors, Your column is respected in our home. -- Clocked in Pough- keepsie Dear Clocked: I fee) that 15 minutes is not unreasonable for a teen - age phone chat--pro- vided, of course, Mom or Dad does not need the phone for a specific reason. Telephoning is OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At legs of lamb 38 cents; ham had -- For all your drapery needs see Betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East Marte Creaners | NOW 4 LOCATIONS SPEEDY SERVICE For the Finest in Top Quality Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundering in Town -- Drop in | to any one of these 4 locations nearest you. every day, every way: shower it, powder it, spray it, mist it, spend the summer flower-kissed in it! Blue Grass... blossoming now at fine stores everywhera, Blue Grass De Luxe Perfume, 6.00 to 45.00. Dusting Powder, 3.50 and 6.00. Perfume Spray, 5.00, Perfume Mist, 6.00. Flower Mist, 3.50 and 6.00. AND FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY: Blue Grass Flower Mist with Gift Atomizer, 3.50. Blue Grass Dusting Powder with Gift Perfume Vial, 3.50, Blue Grass Flower Mist with Gift Perfume Vial, 3.50, Fellowship EMMANUE BAPTIST CHI Corner Evangeline Phillip Murray Pastor REV. ERNEST A a good outlet -- furthermore, | ae ak wa ween kids who are at home are not NU-WAY PHOTO ee ™ Sout ™ " WEST . from my third batch of visitors | Ut getting into trouble. SERVICE Phone 725-2686 J U RY & LOVE 9:45 AM. ~. aed of the summer is EXPERT RE FINISHING aos ae Ls OSHAWA 725-0643 OSHAWA LL Ltd. Bible School for a I am going through the meno- -| sd aed a ° :00 A.M. pause Dut I manage to Boldt on wy ayee ot rum, rane |] 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 361 WILSON RD. 137 BROCK ST. Cosmetic Department ISRAEL'S keep the house going. All winter Polishing - Restoration ef Antiques | 5x7 -- 1.25 each SOUTH SOUTH CONVERSION | I look forward to casual outdoor || Oshawa Upholstering Co. 20% Discount on Orders OSHAWA 728-2303 WHITBY OSHAWA -- BOWMANVILLE -- WHITBY 7:00 P.M, ason, yg 3 oad the summer 725-0311 | ot 5 er More Pictures % ING SERV months. With company around RR el cai. wen yas PMB Mieke ond Proyer. (SES eee rf gi A 4 ry 5