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so for sale were maple p, aged cheddar cheese, Ca- an bacon, Eskimo carvings handicrafts, Indian work, | carvings from Quebec and Canadian Centennial Cook- e YWCA for the first year sold a cookbook based on yes that have popped up in way or another at the fair the years. nada's two offerings are sre Saguenay and pot roast veetgrass buffalo. e Canadian booth shared tion with canned kangaroo oup from Australia, French y, British jams and jellies, k spingch pie, Indonesian Ngee and peanut frit- al hanaian kate ke--a a OES HAWA 3IVE VBOOTS }OES PERS THE SIZE?--GIVE Ag RTIFICATE BE SURE! . Downtown Oshawa ORES ERS tion) je ied and inished 1202 Wecker, ale Plaza ark Plaze Commissioner Cingston Rd. ; national NOBODY WILL ever know how many boys and girls found their way along the torturous road :to adulthood under the watchful eye of Miss Sally Parker. At Sim- coe Hall where she has been a staff member for 13 years, hundreds of teenagers have confided in her and in the encouragement she quietly conveyed, the shy and timid were strengthened and the twisted, straightened. The very young simply worship- ped her. Now, Miss Sally Parker has retired and last week she was presented with the Bronze Keystone, the highest award given to a professional staff member by the Boys' Clubs of Canada. With this plaque goes a medallion on a chain to be worn on suitable oc- casions. The presentation was made by Stewart Alger, general chairman of the Oshawa Com- mittee and Harold McNeill, executive director of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. The citation reads as follows: "MISS SALLY Parker has been a member of the staff of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club for 13 years and has rendered great community service, ded- icating her life to the wel- fare of boys and girls. "Miss Parker was born at Margate, Kent, England and trained in children's work at the Royal Patriotic School in London. Subsequently she was a member of the staff there for approximately 13 years. "This institution cared for the orphaned children of ser- vice men. Leaving England, Miss Parker joined the staff of the Grenfell Mission Or- phanage at St. Anthony, New- foundland, and following a number of years there, join- ed the Indian Residential School staff at Brantford, On- tario. "Miss Parker became a member of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club staff in May 1954. Her duties included the super- vision of the nursery school, summer play school, girls' program, craft clubs, cook- ing classes, gymnasium acti- vities and teen - age clubs and also entailed visits to the homes of children and liaison with the Board of Health and the City Welfare Department, "She has been a most ded- icated worker, particularly skilled in handling young children with problems. Her work has been a way of life and it would be impossible to estimate the hours of ser- vice she has given far be- yond her regular duties. "Signed by His Excellency - the Governor General Roland Michener; Roger T. Hager, president of the Boys' Clubs fo Canada; Verne McAdam, director, and Ed- ward Mitchell, chairman of the awards committee." The citizens of Oshawa would like to add their sig- natures too. So on behalf of all the mothers and: dads who are forever grateful to you, Sally, and all the boys and girls, now grown up who re- member you so fondly, we say a loving thank you and want you to know that we're with you, all the way, BEAUTY CAME to Oshawa on silken wings this week when the Curling Section of the Oshawa Golf Club held a pre - Christmas fashion show. Every woman present was uplifted by the display of faultless, mid-day to midnight creations, complimented by the glitter and sparkle of Christmas decorations. One of the professional mod- els was Marianne Lenchak, Miss Toronto 1957, and one of the trade's most sought- after models. Marianne was JOS J OURNAL | BY JO ALDW!NCKLE | Women's Editor of The Times is married and the mother of a six-week old baby. Slim and graceful as a willow, she still possesses the charm and beauty that captivated the judges. Women who would like to know how models like Mari- anne manage to maintain that perfectly well - groomed ap- pearance will have the oppor- tunity to learn some profes- sional secrets from Mrs. Pat Gunby, an expert cosme- tician, next Thursday evening. At the invitation of the Osh- awa HistoricalsSociety and to raise funds for its Robinson House project, Mrs. Gunby is presenting an "Evening of Beauty" at the Oshawa Shrine Club, 1026 Simcoe Street North. Tickets which are lim- ited, are obtainable from Franklin's, Simcoe _ Street North. ONE OF OSHAWA'S ster- ling musicians, F. Alan Ree- sor Mus. Bac., M. Mus., is giving a recital of organ music in St. George's Mem- orial Church tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. His program will include works by Bach, Franck, Lubeck and Sweel- inck and two of his own compositions. Mr. Reesor is the organist and choirmaster at St. George's and since coming to Oshawa nine years ago he has made his presence felt, musically, in the community. He has developed the Sen- ior and Junior Orchestras and the Senior and Junior Bands at Donevan Collegiate where he is head of the music de- partment, to a creditable de- gree of performance. The Senior Orchestra performed at Expo '67 in the spring and was the musical backbone for the Oshawa Folk Festival All Nations concert. For the opening ceremonies of Cen- tennial Week, he directed a mass choir, composed of singers from most of the choirs and musical groups in the city and in a few short weeks molded it into a ma- jestic instrument of sound. A past president of the Osh- awa Centre of the Royal Can- adian College of Organists, Mr. Reesor obtained his bach- elor's degree from the Uni- versity of Toronto Royal Con- servatory of Music and his master's degree from the University of Toronto Royal Conservatory of Music and master's degree from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York. John | now over thirty years old, is holding a luncheon reunion to- morrow in the church hall with Dr. Marion Bates as a special ; |guest. Dr. Bates, former dean of women of McMaster Univer- sity, Hamilton, is chairman of the women's committee of the ' |who after forty years' service} \in India, retired to Bowmanville, and for several years honored) the First Baptist Church in Osh- lawa with her membership. She jwas the honorary president of the Mission Circle for her life- TOPS Club Boosts Morale By Whittling Overweight Stepping on the scales is the;sincerely interested in first order of business for the| TOPS Challengers who meet every. Monday evening at the Civic Auditorium. S. McIntosh, teacher - organ- ist and iate prof at This group was started in 1964. In it frankly withou' fear of being laughed at the University of Western On- tario, played two Reesor com- positions in a recital at Roch- ester, N.Y. recently and to- morrow's night's recital on St. George's new Casavante organ will be the first of a series that Mr. Reesor has scheduled for this season. He has accepted an invitation to give a recital in the Aeolian Hall, London, Ontario, in the early spring. | SERVING SPUDS Ontario potatoes are good for eating, health, and food value. In order to reduce the loss of their vitamin C and mineral content, do not soak potatoes} before cooking, and boil them in as littl, water as possible. For the best flavor in baked! potatoes, gash an X in the potato top after .baking and/ press gently to puff up the in-| side and Jet steam escape. Top, with butter and a sprinkle of| paprika for. color. For new variety in potato eating, try Quick Creamy Potatoes using) diced potatoes and milk, and | |cooking from raw to finished/help the overweight who are! product all in one pan. Another menu idea is a low cost, little effort casserole using potatoes born in Oshawa and was a girl soloist in St. Georbe's Ukrainian Catholic Ten years have passed since Marianne won her title. She | | Church, | and wieners. For these potato recipes, write the Food Coun- cil, Ontario Department of Agri-} culture and Epod, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. '2, DARK LIGHT FRESH! GOOD TASTING! fr, ' Roe (Thon sounce OF PROTEN ae, : prot Brand SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD MET NEL 1AB. TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR Save 10e | order to join this club the women must submit a signed form from their doctor stating compete with each oie understood. should attempt to attain. Dunphy and the co-leader, Mrs./enthusiasm of the group pro- Frances Carroll were elected at| vides encouragement and in- the meeting on Monday evening.|centiye to those individuals who The member who has lost thellack the will power to accom- most weight during the week is/plish their goal alone. declared, Queen of the Week. There is also a Queen of .the'a few weeks or months Month and the Queen of the/tion, It is a well-planned Year. |tinuing program dedicated to Mrs. Jean Catrn, a member jhelping the overweight. who has lost/59 pounds since; ----------__§_-- "aesictoue" (ELECTROLYSIS been good for me, it does not Removes superfluous hair dura- con- have a miracle plan for losing weight but when I knew I had to get on the scales every Mon- day, I just stopped nibbling be- tween meals." painlessly The TOPS Challengers isan Try our Kree-Imperial associate member of the TOPS Machine International Club which was established by Mrs. Esther/| MARIE MURDUFF Manz in 1948 in Milwaukee, | will be in Oshewe Wisconsin. The name TOPS at the GENOSHA HOTEL means "take off pounds sen-| Nov. 27th, 28th, 29th sibly." : y , : The purpose of the TOPS is to PHONE 723-4641 MRS. JEAN CAIRNS WEIGHS IN FOR MRS. losing pounds sensibly, based on the principle of group therapy, get- ting together with those who dot 22) have a common problem and The members of a chapter : : : ; in a their weight and the weight they/tiendly fashion while attaining _.,, the ideal weight and maintain-| The leader for 67-68, Mrs. Gail/ing that weight. The success and GAIL DUNPHY Baptist World Alliance. Dr. Bates will also address she congregation at the morning jand evening church services. The circle is proud to be named for a devoted missionary time. | Just about one hundred years lago a vessel sailed to India by way of the Cape of Good Hope !The journey took six months and jamong the passengers were the| Timpany jand his bride, Jane Bates. Two Reverend Americas years later, Mrs. Timpany's sis ter, Mary, and her husband, the Reverend John McLaurin fol lowed them. These were the first mission aries sent out by the Canadiar Baptist Mission Board and the years since the name o Timpany and McLaurin have ROLES CHANGE TOPEKA, Kan, (AP) -- Au |thor Vance Packard says "women are beginning to re think 1 hood does not dominate thei 'We now have men who wea lion tamers,' he said. NEVER PICK-UP A is] mitment! WIPE PRESERVER Dip a cotton - wrapped or- ange - wood stick into hydro- gen peroxide to clean stained fingernails. HOUSEHOLD HINT Crystalized honey and other jsugary syrups can be liquified |by placing in a pan of hot wa- ter. -- ! The TOPS is not a course of Sana | FOODS ! | MAKE FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES te -- and ME&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED q DRAPERY TRACKS 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 "Free Customer Parking While Shopping ot Our Store" ON FAMOUS RITE DIET BREAD | TO DEALER: You are authorized to act as our agent in the redemp- tion of this coupon. Your local RITE DIET bakery will redeem this coupon from you for 10¢, lus 2¢ for handling provided you and ci ymer have complied with the terms of the offer. Pres- pl add a Tal federpton 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 ion. This coupon ismon-transferable, non assignable and Sead oat On Brands specified. Cash value 1/20 of 1¢. Offer ex- ires ten days from date of this publication, Weston Bakeries Limited, Head Office, Toronto, Canada. OFFER EXPIRES IN TEN (10) DAYS food service OSHAWA It's fun to be a successful hostess! Just leave the details in our expert hands. We're adept at smooth service . . . famed for fabulous food. Call today for estimates. @ HOUSE PARTIES @ COLD PLATES @ COCKTAIL PARTIES @ SALAD PLATES @ COLD BUFFET . and what better way than to lrestore precious antique furniture. |Our Re-finishing and re-upholster- | jing departments as well as our! lexperienced decorator -- sales staff are at your service. IRESTWELL UPHOLSTERING: CO, |has been serving Peterborough for jover 20 years and has become the leading Upholstering firm in the Idistrict. Our services include Cus- tom Upholstering and Custom) |Wood Finishing as well as a Cus- |tom Fitted Slip-Cover Service. We| also carry a well balanced inven- tory of fine Imported and Domestic , 'Fabrics including Velvets. This same competent and profes- lsional service Is being made avail- jable to the residents of Oshawa and district. Regular Sales and 'Service calls are being made in Oshawa and you will find REST-| WELL as near as your 'phone. | For a complete furniture service, jcall. RESTWELL. It will pleasure to serve you | 'PHONE OSHAWA i os shal | -- Restwell UPHOLSTERING CO. | be our Peterborough, Ont. | | STRANGER! ALWAYS | REACH FOR 1 IDEAL | DAIRY | More and more people to their local dairy, Ideal Dairy. Their products are pro- are turning duced, processed and delivered locally by local citizens. Locally Produced and process- ed products help to build a greater com- munity, Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pro- duced and LOCALLY. Processed Dairy Pro- ducts. AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call Ideal Dairy Products Lid. 390 RITSON RD. N. TELEPHONE 728-6241 In their-_roles and -mother- lives as it once did." Packard spoke on changins sex roles toa group of university students. manes and women who look like | n f Dr. Marion Bates To Address Mission Circle 30th Re-Union The Kate McLaurin Mission Circle of First Baptist Church, never been absent from the an- nals of Christian missions. Descendants of both families have served the same cause. One of these was Miss Kate McLaurin, niece of the Tim- panys and daughter of the Mc- Laurins, + Thirty years ago, through the influence of Miss McLaurin and the wife of the minister, the Reverend G. V. Crofoot, the young women of the church Women's Missionary Society of Ontario and Quebec. The first officers were: Presi- organized and affiliated with the} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 25, 1967 13 4-H Clubs lake, Brampton; Mrs. Arthur Multiplying |Teasdale, Dobbinton; Mrs. Lo- oe +H rere well Eller, Fenwick; Mrs, Wil- maker clubs formed in Ontario|oUr Laurence, Embro; Mrs. Ir- in the last two years. Aa gers -- g g 5S ba le c "arie Gibb, Sarnia; rs, are Helen McKercher, in a report ence' Smith, Huntevilles' Wes. to the annual board meeting of the Federated Women's Insti.|Lauchie McCannell, Ice Lake. tutes of Ontario, said the clubs gained about 1,500 new mem- bers in' 1967. The institute spon- sors all but a few of the groups. Miss McKercher is director of the home .ecnomics branch of the provincial department of ag- riculture and food. | Board membrs were told| fhere are three new WI! branches in the province, two in| bers are: Mrs, Hugh McMillan, Chesterville; Mrs. Ry West- BEGAN OBSERVANCE Observance of Labor Day began in North America in the ot and in Europe in the Ss. CAREER sewoot | dent, Mrs, Archie Goldsmith; secretary, Mrs. Helen Ingleby; treasurer, Miss Ada _ Tetson; vice - president, Mrs. Harold Audley; press reporter, Miss Helen Read; pianist, Mrs. Ralph Wood; assistant pianist, Miss Gladys McCurdy. Arrangements for the reunion luncheon have been made by the|M. Docking of Fort William president, Mrs, Frank Mc-!were re-elected vice - presi- a Lellan, assisted by the vice-\dents. 576-3558 president, Mrs. David Taves. | New divisional board mem ALARA NIT, OF HAIRDRESSING Are pleased to announce the opening of a New Branch in OSHAWA Day ond Evening Classes are now taking appointments, Models ore welcome. 145 KING ST. WEST the Addington area, one in| Elgin East. Mrs. Everett Small of Essex was re-elected president of the; institute. | Mrs. Norman Payne of Thorn- hill was elected west regional vice - president. Mrs. Don Han-| nah of Enterprise and Mrs. C.| for such a BIG TIME SPENDERS Old England Making the most of your time (especially on Christmas morning)...fashion's newest watch- ing! Big, bold, bright faces strap round your wrist.in a wild array of colours. A lot of time tiny price. SPECIAL 20.00' "of course you may charge it" hy Fiat OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Pm, ™~ DIVISION OF DYLEX DIVERSIFIED