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PT. MEMBERS of Kendalwood Seventh Day Adventist Church served a cake with 100 candles to celebrate their centennial dinner and dedication of the new see Seventh - Day Adventist Church. Dressed in centen- nial gowns are Mrs. Law- cial 2 Someone May Want!chiz: get the opinion of a repu- ~~ Centennial Project Completed With Dinner And Dedication rence Jerome, Mrs. Ivan Fraser, Mrs, Robert Robin- son, and Mrs. Ted Hodgins. A Centennial cake, with 100 lighted candles, was served to members and friends of the Kendalwood Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church to climax their Centennial dinner, Sunday, and to celebrate the dedication of their new church which took place Saturday afternoon. The large cake was deco- rated with red roses, depictive of the Centennial Rose, and in- scribed with the words 'Thanks Be to God for our Centennial Year." i Served by young' men in white shirts and dark trous- ers, the cake was lighted and carried in by ladies in Centen- nial gowns. Oil lamps on the tables carried out the Centen- nial theme, and were filled with coal oil left by a de- ceased member who had been! active in financing the con- struction of the church, In his after-dinner speech, R. G. Christianson, pastor of the church, likened the dinner to the Feast of Tabernacles Israelites were called together in a spirit of thankfulness. He Stated that there was a rela- tionship between a fine dinner and religion, and that this was an occasion of thankfulness and socializing for members and | friends. : | The Kendalwood church members had taken as their 1967 Centennial project the completing of their church and the paying off of all debts so that the church could be dedi- cated during the Centennial year. At the dedication serv- ices S, F. Donnelly, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, turned over the final bank note, dated October 31, 1967, and stamped "'paid in full" to M. W. Myers, Sr., first elder of the church, Other speakers at the dinner, besides the pastor, were J. W. Bothe and Phillip Moores, pres- ident of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church of Canada and of Ontario-Quebec respectively, spoken of in the Bible, held each fall, at which time all) |by more Others may home made than one company. even have been | and Mr. Myers, first elder. DON'T TRUST MEN WOODSTOCK, Ont. (CP)-- Women investors will trust a |woman securities representative) "Once people could buy Lim-|before they'll trust'a man, says/here. Mrs. Douglas: has been in oges in the biscuit state, spend| Virginia Douglas, who repre-/the securities business for 2! New Products Open Field Of Education NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) | -- Home economics still suffers) from the traditional image of) the housewife using a clothing) dummy to sew a button, aj women's convention was told) Monday. Helen McKercher of Toronto, director of home economics for the Ontario agriculture and food) department, said the "'explo- sion' of new fabrics, foods, household products and knowl- edge in baby care has failed to impress many educationists. Miss McKercher, speaking at} the 41st annual convention of| area, called on 400 delegates to bring knowledge of new prod- ucts and methods to the people who can use them. The range of knowledge that must be imparted to future homemakers has increased rap- idly, demanding more skill op the part of wives and mothers. Elected president was Mrs. Victor Beachin of Welland, suc- ceeding Mrs. Harvey, Eller of Fonthill. First vice-president is Mrs. jNorman Davis, Mount Pleasant, iwhile Mrs. E. J. Wilson of Wel- jland becames_ secretary-treas- jurer lthe winter painting it and fire|Sents a firm of stock brokers|years jthe pieces in a backyard kiln. |One woman told me she has a iset in a pattern she's never seen} anywhere else. She's sure it is valuable, but it may not be." Mrs. Roe says you may be able identify what you have in libra' books or manufactur- jers' literature. If you really be- jlieve. you have some unusual table expert. | If what you have is a family) set you would like to complete) or sell, Mrs, Roe's address is 74) c THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 8, 1967 19 BLOOD TYPE UNKNOWN cans do not know their own More than half of all Ameri-iblood type. , DARK" LIGHT FRESH! GOOD TASTING! Z GOOD SOURCE OF PROTEIN sad the Women's Institute, Hamilton| ;_ SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD MET WE. 1B. TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER TODAY ON FAMOUS RITE DIET BREAD TO DEALER: You are authorized to act as ourazentint tion of this coupon. Your local RITE DIET bakery will peceem Une coupon from you for 10¢, plus 2¢ for handling provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of the offer. Pres- entation for redemption without such compliances constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and failure to do somay, at our option, void all coupons submitted for redemption. This coupon ismon-transferable, non assignable and pod Belge. piencs pa eagle Cash value 1/20 of 1¢. Offer ex- en days from date of this publi . We: Limited, Head Office, Toronto, canada Vireo Pate OFFER EXPIRES IN TEN (10) DAYS Snowbelles waterproof winter C COATS ey 'Those Old Plates h matching hat, . Says Mrs. Jon Roe zes 8-16 as . _ By JEAN SHARP 00 ee ' ' 4 : CP Women's Editor {two women who also run ex- . a oo a ; : A | TORONTO (CP)--People are changes. Each searches for dif- | : ' Ri. ; often confused about both the ferent groups of pavers. | wonder boots \Col. Danforth Trail, Highland |Creek, Ont. She says she works lin unofficial co-operation with jidentity and the value of their | old china, says Mrs. Jonathon |Roe of Toronto. She says a dol- jlar a piece is usually a fair re- = |sale price . | Mrs. Roe operates a china ex- - |jchange for people who want to > |fill in missing pieces of a set o1 find a good home for china they |don't want. | Mrs. Roe does not operate a |store. She says she is not an ex- jpert on antique china or collec- ly items. For a $2 fee she will PT. oadeloth darks, and ' widths, rd ath Sets stel shades. from. DRIFTER $8.98 CONTINUES Now is the time to equip yourself for the festive season ahead! You will be proud to take out this beautiful dinnerware when company arrives. Don't wait, we have a limited supply -- you might be disappointed when you see your friends who have token advantage of this sale. Athena We won't pull the try to find out-of-print or hard |to find patterns. Then she usual- ly puts owner and buyer in touch with one another and lets them negotiate. "You can't really appraise the value if it is a private sale. The value is what people are willing to pay. "A rule of thumb is $1 a piece. If people are going to pay more they will be choosey. In- stead of buying it all, they'll refuse worn or chipped pieces. wool over your eyes Or any of the other thousands ef colourful fabrics for dresses, suits, and other M. C. MICHAEL STARR, THE HONORED PAIR AND MRS. STARR Mr. And Mrs. Alex Shestowsky Honored On 25th Anniversary "Usually people who own the Members of their family and| Mr. and Mrs. Shestowsky |china have preconceived ideas over 500 guests honored Mr. and|made their first home inoof what they want for it, but fashions you ¢re planning for your family that we "Adjusting Nylons A Western Trick "For Ceylonese Girl " WINNIPEG (CP) -- The ap- SARANAC $8.98 "This product has been accepted by the National Design Council for inclusion in the Design Canada Index". hove waiting for you to see, You con be sure, however, lronstone thot we'll offer eur experience with materials and pattern service so thot you won't be left in the dark 98 PT. iL and SSES yular stock '0 35.00 parent intricacies of draping a #ari around one's frame may frustrate a Canadian woman but for one Ceylonese woman the problem of donning nylons was just as frustrating. | This was the experience of Ivy Nugara, 28, who is attend- ding the University of Manitoba's flental college. She was a dental assistant in her own country and was selected to come to Canada through the Colombo Plan to further her studies. She wears her sari except in school and it only took her a lit- tle while to become accustomed to putting on nylons. Miss Nugara says she loves Canada and had no trouble ad- justing to life here. She wrote her mother not to feel hurt, but Mrs. Alex Shestowsky at a re-|Batawa where he was employ-|they may think it is more valu- ception and dinner-dance on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary, Saturday night. The event took place in St, John's Ukrainian 'Greek Ortho- dox Church hall. Their son, Jerry, in a brief speech wel- comed the guests on behalf of his parents. A former alderman of the City of Oshawa, Alex Shestow- sky and the former Helen Lyson were married in Oshawa in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Ortho-| dox Church of. which they are| still members. The Honorable Michael Starr performed the duties of mastet of ceremonies at the reception as he did 25 years ago at the wedding. Also present were the ed with the Bata Shoe Com- pany. Later on behalf of the company, they travelled to India where they resided for five years. Since their return to Canada they have made their home in Oshawa. Mrs. Joseph Lukasywich, Mrs. Shestowsky's sister, presented the guests of honor with purse of money on behalf. of the family and friends. Many gifts of silver and crystal were also presented. Young Master John Kuchma, sented her with a corsage of orchids. Telegrams were received from Vancouver, Saskatchewan and Montreal. ' able than it is." SOME CHINA UNMARKED Sentiment, family value and sometimes misunderstandings {about the age, quality and man- jufacturer' of the china combine |to confuse estimates of value. The misunderstandings are usually not hard to explain, says Mrs. Roe. She says she has found people think names. such as Limoges and_ Staffordshire refer to companies. They are names of districts where china jis made. |Mrs. Shestowsky's godson, pre-| Some old china has no name jor marking on it to identify it Some patterns have been made obout making « hoppy choice, Add some colour te your life, drop In te the House of Fabrics 1] KING EAST Oshewa, Ont, 725-4551 MARIGOLD $8.98 You'll be walking in of comfort in Snowbelles. Because Snowbelles can't leak. They are m stain-resisting Leatherex, There's not one single seam to let in the damp. Your feet stay snug and warm in a deep fleecy lining with removable insoles. The heels are reinforced and the linings never pull loose. And Snowbelles' really grip. Experience of comfort in Snowbelles from Kaufman. a winter wonderland olded of long wearing, corrugated soles the winter wonderland NOT BXACTLY AS 15.99 November Special?! , sick. members of the bridal party:| Out-of-town guests were nu-} a fe song s to take|Mrts- Thomas Ryan of West|merous, coming from Waterloo, | nue Une: Seve . | Hill; Mrs. John Kuchma, Wal-|Toronto, Scarborough, West} ILLUSTRATED DEPT. ie Brand IRTS rs, Sizes 10-18 00 YEAR ---- Y LIMS 1 sellout, sizes 3-6x, ST ) P.M, UNTIL 128-4626 NIENT N back with her. One is the more sophisticated sterilizing equip-| ment. She says in the restora- tive field, fillings for example, there "is scope for improve-| ment in Ceylon." | She has encountered one other} problem. Her hair seems to be} affected by the change of water) or shampoo and Miss Nugara claims it is falling out. However she still has a thick head of black hair which she wears in a) bun. SCALES CHECKED SHREWSBURY, England (CP)--A couple of overweight ladies fretting about their bath- room scales set this Shropshire town's weights and measures department thinking: Examin- ers found the scales were over- reading by several pounds, so officials' organized a test-your- bathroom-scales week and gave a free checkover to all the ones brought in. MOTOR CITY BATON TWIRLING CONTEST director Irenie Harvey SAT., NOV. 11 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. et O'NEILL COLLEGIATE Come and see local and visiting twirlers in action Adults 75¢ Children 50¢ ter Zaleschook, both of Oshawa, and Alex Muskeluke of Batawa.' Hill, Malton, Whitby, Hamilton, Port Hope and Montreal. 22 Simcoe St. North Norm Fisher's Meal Market Phone 723-3732 SHOP DOWNTOWN & SAVE! ALL MEAT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED * BEEF STEAKS ROASTS Round Steak Rump Roast l SALE 79: Bone ing MINCED CHUCK STEAK LB. 59° MARGARINE *°"" "™' 4 |, 89° STORE SLICED COOKED HAM LB. 99° 5 24-02 99 LOAVES @ FREEZER SPECIALS @. Frontquarters Hindquarters 1.5.02, Ib. 61¢ BEEF 'Hogs Half or Whole CUT & WRAPPED FREE Ib. 45¢ omeheLs us, 45° TRY OUR Old Fashioned Corn Beef | | 8 ¢ € 4 q q : | 4 4 q . is fully equipped fo specialize in: Falls, Hair Etc. 20% OFF! ov an Our Wig Boutique: House of Flare Cotfhurss. 14 Ontario St., Oshawa Bt, : Snowbelles k) by Kaufman Kaufman Footwear Limited, K Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shops. 8 : itchener, Montreal, Sherbrooke, | | | | | | Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores 25 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, AN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA D BURNS SHOE STORE 1 KING OSHAWA -- 725-4611 WEST COLLINS SHOE STORE 119 BROCK WHITBY -- 668-3476 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. ST. SOUTH r the festive season. We Pieces, Wigs, Mini Wigs, DAVIDSON $ 31 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA -- 725-3312 HOE STORE: 723-6901 MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING EAST OSHAWA -- 725-1521 DINNERWARE 50 pc. SERVICE for 8 BIRTHDAY PRICED | 88 OPEN STOCK reg. 35.95 8 SAUCERS 8 CUPS o @ 8 BREAD & BUTTER e ® 8 DINNER PLATES 8 CEREALS 1 OPEN VEGETABLE 8 FRUITS 1 PLATTER BURNS JEWELLERS LTD. 20 simcoe north, Oshawa, 723-7022 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M