et Stel Ni sesinegenntgsn GUEST OF HONOR AT RECEPTION: ry 'Ireland Studio Colleagues Honor Emily Clark Retiring From Bell Telephone An afternoon tea was held recently in the Bell Telephone 'Company lounge on Victoria street to honor Mrs. Emily 'Clark, assistant chief operator, on the occasion of her retire- ment. after thirty-five years of service with the company. Present were co-workers, friends and family of Mrs. Clark. Uj her arrival, the guest of honor received a cor- sage of mauve orchids. tea were Miss Edna Greenway, Mrs. Bonnie Mc- Quaid, Mrs. Loraine Cox, and Mrs. Pearl er, Those . Pearl Grady, Mrs, Jean Campbell, Mrs. Irene Henry, Mrs. Audrey Swartman, Mrs. Jean Morrow, Miss Linda Kemp, Mrs, Donna Osborne, Mrs. Vivian Stans- ~ bury, Mrs. Nina Zarowny, Miss 4 Mowat and Miss Enid * Hall. * Greeting the guests was Mrs. ~Joan McFarlane, with Miss Virginia Brokenshire in charge of the guest book. On behalf of the Bell Tele- phone Company, Mr. A. W. Robb, District Traffic Mana- er, presented the "President's alle' to Mrs. Clark, .an honor bestowed only on retir ing employees, Mr. R. 8. McCulloch, Traf- fic Manager, presented Mrs. Clark with gifts of luggage and money on behalf of Bell Tele phone employees and friends. The guest of honor was pre- sented with a life membershi to the "Pioneer Association," by Mis Jean Heard. Upon accepting these presentations, Mrs. Clark recalled some of the highlights of her career, The committee in charge of atrangements were Miss Madge Guyer, Mrs, Buddie Moore, Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs. Gwen Payne, Mrs. Betty Reid, Mrs. Bertha Buchanan, Mrs. Wanda -- and Mrs. Maryon ark. : 'THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Mercury influences, espe- clally generous now,' encourage written matters of any kind; "ate particularly favorable to = advertising and promotion copy ~ writers and to all those engaged in literary pursuits, including publishers, Those in other fields -of communication are also star: blessed. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, = despite an excellent financial period, star-promised between mid-September and mid-Novem- ber, and several others which will be listed below, it would be - extremely wise for you and all Leoites to avoid any kind of speculation during the next 12 months. The cautious and con- servative peth in monetary ef- fairs, suggested last year for all those born under your Sign, con- tinues advisable for another year. Protect assets during the first two weeks of September, especially; also in late Decem- ber, January, March and May. Your next good fiscal periods * after Nov. 15 will occur during early December, next February April and June. ~ Where occupational interests » are concerned, your best peri- ods for making advances and gaining gratifying recognition for past efforts will occur. in late September, early Decem- ber, next January, March and May. Artistic and scientific workers should achieve notably throughout the months of Sep- =" December, January and HAPPINESS AHEAD Look for some very happy personal experiences during new year of life -- espe- cially in the fields of romance and social activity. Most glam- orous periods on these fronts: Between now and Sept. 15 and between mid . November and 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thu Wemen rsdey, August 19, 1968 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Miss Patricia Mahood of Telk- wa, British Columbia, is s ing a month's vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musgrave, Cloverdale Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards and family, Humewood avenue, spent their vacation at Regina and Saskatoon. Angus MacDoriald of use, New York, has been ting her brother, Mr. Cecil BE, Wood and Mrs. Wood, Mus- koka street, and has returned home. Mrs. Fred Newman celebrated her 73rd birthday last Sunday at the annual Newman picnic, held at H. Acres, Newcastle, with 55 relatives and friends at- tending. Mrs. Newman was the recipient of many gifts and cards. A buffet supper followed by games with prizes for the winners completed an enjoyable program. Mrs. D,.K. Stiles and daugh- Lorraine, have feturned from a two-week visit to Ottawa with Mrs. Stiles' parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. L. Allen, and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Ruiter and son John, Division street, are their vacation with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr, atid Mrs. Adrie Van Dyk, Montreal, PERSONAL: Women's Editor Telephone 723 « 3474 for Women's Department _ Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskell and daughter, Fernhill boule- vard, have returned home from a three-week visit, on the UAW charter » flight, to England, where they visited Mr. Gaskell's relatives, including an elderly aunt in Scotland, They also visited Mr, and Mrs, Noel Smith, former Oshawa resi- dents, now living in New- castle, England, ' Other guests from out of town at the Noland - Bishop wedding were Mr, and Mrs. Keith King, Ronald and Donna, Whitby; Mrs. Clare Swart, Brantford; Miss Donna May Hili, Mont: rock; Mr. Robert Larivee and Mise Margaret Larivee, Anson- ville; Miss Helen Panas, Bow- manville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schweller and family, Hampton, Ontario. Mrs. J. B, Sparling, her daughter Dale and son Rich- ard, are leaving today for their home in Montreal, after sperid- ing a week with Mrs, Spar. ling's mother, Mrs. E. A. Lovell, at her summer home, Bonnie Brae Point. 'Toronto guests at the Noland- Bishop wedding last Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noland, Mr. Harold Humphtys, Mr. Sidney Hum- phrys, Mr. David Humphrys and Mrs. Jean Humphrys. Many Avenues By ROBERTA ROESCH What are some good oppor- tunities for developing a side- line business at home while you work at another job? 'That's the question one reader asks in a letter on my desk to- da y. "At present, I'm very much concerned about my husband's future employment," writes this reader, "because circumstances bey his control may elimi- nate his job in the next year or 80. FUTURE INCOME SOURCE "Consequently, we'd like to develop a sideline business in our home while he's still em- ployed, so we'll have something to upon if we need it for future income. "Can you suggest opportuni- 8 Certainly. I know people all over the country who have found good po gg oe to de- r sideline business at Jan. 1. New romance and-or marriage will also be gener- ously governed next May and June. Avoid irritability in mid-De- cember and throughout next April, and all should be serene on the domestic score. Most atispicious periods for travel, excent for short trips, will not occur until 1966, when the mogths of January, May, July and August will be excel- lent. A child born on this day will be endowed with a magnetic personality and could excel in any field wich involves dealing with the public--especially from the execuxtive level. HOUSEHOLD HINT Blunted sewing machine heedles are excellent for ripping seams. vb ios bie Ss Smart little students will select this charming dress as one of the most impor- tant items in their back-to- school wardrobes. The clev- erly-cut shift is gray, with interestingly worked bronze io sae te Be STYLED FOR SCHOOL i \directly or from home while they worked at an- er job. One couple, for instance, who faced the loss of a job due to a change in management, de- veloped their hobby into a home photography business plus a camera and photo supply shop tor evenings and weekends. An- other couple who were particu- larly creative and talented in things for their own home started a His and Hers studio, with creative wood- work for the home the hus- band's division and creative sewing for the home the wife's department. STOCK SITUATION Another couple began selling investment plans when the hus- band's bread and butter job seemed to be melting away. TOMATO-CELERY-BEET SALAD \% c, not-Sweet French dressing 6 slices tomato 44" thick % c. small-diced celery 2 tbsp. thin cross-sliced scallions % c. canned sliced beets, julienne Romaine lettuce leaves Brush 2 tbsp. French dress- ing over tomato slices; combine remainder with celery and scal- lions. Refrigerate at least 15 min. TO --artange, place tomato slices on platter. Top with cel- ery and scallions. Garnish with the beets, julienne. Ring with Romaine leaves. IVY HAZARD I8 OIL The poison in poison ivy is an oil, found in all parts of the plant, which can be picked up animals or ; |clothing. fois sits ee | stripes. It features a large patch pocket, white collar and cuffs and full sleeves. Stitching below the bust gives the frock an Empire line, --By Tracy Adrian HOUSEHOLD HINT | Run your mower in a different direction each time you cut the grass. Makes for thicker, more! luxuriant growth. | KAYE'S Lee KAYE'S | LARGE SIZES SHOPPE SIZES from 14% - 32% and Reg. 38 te $2. LOVELY LARGE SIZE BATHING SUITS end SUMMER PLAY SUITS. | | KAYE'S sizns. SHOP 4 King St. BOWMANVILLE 623-5102 To Explore To Start Sideline Business Others have gone into the home mail order business; sell- ing life insurance, teal estate or specialty items for individual companies; setting up travel agencies in the homes; operat- ing telephone answering serv- ices. Still others have started doing service work for which there's a constant need, stich as tepairing TV sets during their spare time. But regardless of the variety that's available in sideline busi- nesses, the way to succeed in your own venture is to start with these four basics: 1. List your hobbies, talents, interests, background and skills to determine your most mar- ketable @bilities. 2, Make sure there's a need for the service you plan in the area where you live. 3, Get business advice. 4. Avoid frauds and get-rich- quick schemes (if you answer an advertisement to make money at home) by checking with an office of the Better Business Bureau before you in- vest your money or time in the project. When you do these things and are willing to work-- you'l! find opportunities for de- veloping a sideline business at home while on another job. Queen Size Mattresses Rise In Canadian Popularity The supefsized -mattress is here to stay, and in fact the standard double bed will soon be eliminated and replaced by the queén sized model. This important information comes from the furniture sup- pliers' show, recently held in Toronto, The bedding manufac- turers say that the queen: sized ds are most popular with newlywed couples who are buy- ing their first set of bedding. The young people are apt to be bigger than their parents and they are. starting fresh with queen sized sheets and blankets to fit their mattress choice, Supersized mattresses include king size, queen size, and extra- lotig twin models. According :to furniture suppliers at the indus- try show last month, one out of evety seven mattresses sold in Canada was a supersize. Six years ago, only one mattress out of 200 was supersized. The main reason that bigger beds are becoming so popular is that they are much more comfortable than standard models, There is more room to Spread out, and the extra space means husband and wife ate less apt to disturb one another when they roll over or shift position. Many . supersized mattresses have easy-to-care-for features which make them more attrac- tive to the consumer. The latex foam mattresses, for instance, never have to be turned, This eliminates a recurring house- hold chore which many women find difficult enough to handle with a standard sized bed, let alone a queen sized mattress. A major advantage of queen sized latex foam rubber matt- tresses for young people who change apartments or homes more often, is the flexibility of the foam rubber product, They can be moved if or out easily and there is no necessity of dis- mantling doors or windows, which is often the case with moving the larger innefspring types of mattress. Another innovation apparent at the industry show is the use of the same headboard for two twin mattresses. Production equipment manufacturers at the show demonstrated machinery which is capable of producing much bigger sections of furni- ture than was possible a few years ago. Although joined by a single, full width héadboard, ed with a single queen sized spread for appearances, Further impetus is given the queen sized latex foam mattress in Canada by the increasing use of the model in hotels, motels and public institutions, Sales of latex foam mattresses in the larger sizes to motels have. been particularly strong in the past two years. The traveller seems to appreciate the luxury of the 60 inch by 80 inch queen sized mattress which can be installed in most existing bedroom space. The standard bed size, 64 inches by 74 inches, is smaller but un- comfortable for most couples. Bedding industry planners say that latex foam rubber has con- tributed: substantially to the growth of larger bedding sizes because of the product's flex- ibility and increasing consumer popularity. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mf. and Mfs, Roy Loke, To- ronto, wish to announce the en- gagement of their niece, Joan Caroline Pollock, daughter of Mr. William Pollock, Port Lor- ing, Ontario, and the late Mrs, Pollock, to Forbes 'Bedford Fisher, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan Fisher of Hamp- ton, Ontario. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Septem- ber 18, 1965, at 4:30 p.m. in Wychwood Presbyterian Church, Toronto, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Peter- son wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their elder daughter, Heather Jean, to Mr. Wayne Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Daniels, all of Ajax. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, September 18, 1965 at 4:00 Bon at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Ajax. WIFE PRESERVER To color pearl buttons, sim- fer 15 minutes in a concen- the twin beds pull apart for making the bed, and are cover- trated dye solution, uctther FASHIONS SINCE 1867 Heated by Natural Gas . Copper tone hooded fan in kitchen, + Stainless . Colored ceramic wall Double laundry tubs. witing installed. creation facilities, ers, individual woter tions, curbs, steel kitchen bathroom and colored fixtures 14, . Valance boxes in living room. . Kitchen cupboards and doors natural stained imported hogany (custom built), » Forced air gas heating -- or forced oir oil heating extra. . All electric light fixtures, . 100-Amp. heavy-duty electrie . Divided basements with rer . All services included: paved road, sanitary and storm sew- 'rmstrong mae remy ¥ For Modern Living at its Very Best ! exhaust 13 sink, tile for driveway. and dining ro6m., 15, Asbestos Vinyl ti stalled ma- is' 16. three steps or more 17, 18 19. 20. paper towel rack, Clay briek. 21, 22. Mahogany trim. connec- an extra, Many Optional Extras Available If Desired «+» Your Design ALL ARMSTRONG HOMES INCLUDE THESE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! 12. Front and side yards sodded, Sidewalks Installed from front to driveway and side door to Fancy ceiling in living room. Oak floors Throughout where ie not In~ Metal Iron railing Installed on front porch where there ore Copper toned bullt-in triple Built-In Kleenex dispenser, Poured concrete basement (with lifetime guarantee), Electric heating installed as ARMSTRONG HOMES MAY BE BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS ON YOUR OWN LOT! PICKERING 942-3310 -- phone -- OSHAWA 723-6461 For Complete Information No Obligation BRIGHT. PLASTIC Looks the same "til You PICK IT UP! ® NO BREAKAGE! NO RETURNS ® PERSONALIZED CONTAINERS @ EASILY DISPOSED OF . . . NO DEPOSITS © COMPACT ... TAKES LESS STORAGE SPACE %-GALLON and 3-QUART PURE-PAK CARTONS Purchase Them Now! AT YOUR DOOR -or- (Ya-Geol. only) AT YOUR STORE "Milk In New Bright Plastic'