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COURT CHARLENE 11750, COF, GIVES $200. TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN When the Court Char- lene L1750, COF, decided to hold their pre-Christmas ba- zaar, they slated some of the profits for the Crippled Children's School and Treat- ment Centre,. This past week they presenteda cheque for $200 to the school as a direct result of the the the bazaar. Seen here at presentation are from left: Mrs. Reuben Blair, convener; Mrs, Harvey Bal- son, president of Court Unusual Classes Give Students Practice In Merchandising By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP)--The class- room is equipped with a cash register and display shelves loaded with a variety of items, from detergents to shoes. Part of one wall is a display window showing its wares to passers-by, The schoolroom is unortho- * dox, but so is the school in which it is located. Castle Frank High School, Overlooking the Don River Valley in' east - central Tor- onto, was opened in 1963 to teach practical job skills to students, preparing them for work in service industries. They learn by doing. Michael Masewich, the mer- chandising teacher, outlined the workings of his course as an example. The room in which he teaches includes a émall store that sells gym equipment and_ occasionally some school product, such as food from the food-prepara- tion course. Students got a graphic ex- emple of how real salesman- ship works when Mr. Mase- wich told them Lol for -- rying gym equipment weren' and suggested they push them. They did and the gym bags moved. Students organize super- market, drugstore and shoe displays. They dress the dis- play window. They practise salesmanship on one another and hear their pitches played back on a tape recorder. They ring up sales on the cash register and fill out invoices and sales slips. Merchandising majors learn some commercial art--for let- tering and display. They may take interior decorating to learn about a particular type of merchandise, They study bookkeeping and go out to work in local stores. NEED SKILLS Embryo gas station oper- ators come to Mr. Masewich to learn how the cash register works; photography students learn salesmanship, and al- most all students take a course in how to handle per- sonal finances, Principal W. A. McLauchlin says the curriculum was planned in the light of the decreasing number of un- skilled and semi-skilled jobs available and the growing im- portance of service industries. Its idea is to offer courses to train students for jobs that will survive automation, and in fields that need people. But it is also planned to allow enough flexibility to change courses as the market for workers changes. Even the required academic courses are geared to job- training. Social studies may include the history of the la- bor movement. English offers instruction: in how to use a telephone properly. The 675 students in first and second year (a third will be. added next September) come from all parts of Tor- onto. They must be recom- mended by their elementary school principal, must have spent a full year in Grade 8, and must apply for admission. Mr. McLauchlin says 150 were turned away last year be- cause there wasn't room for them. In their first year they elect-a minimum of six shops which they take with their academic work to help them choose the field that interests them most. In second year they spend two hours a day in their ma- jor shop and take semester courses in the related sub- jects. Field work or tours of factories and businesses are arranged. WIFE PRESERVER Frost cupcakes by dipping up- side down into the bow! of frost- ing and twirling slightly. A Surprise Cheese Souffle bine for a light, fluffy souffle, appetizing to look at and deli- cious to eat. Cheese souffle is glamorous enough -for a party and economical enough everyday fare. Eggs, milk, and cheese, all produced here in Ontario, are excellent, inexpen- sive sources of high quality pro- tein needed by young and old alike for body development and | maintenance. A souffle is simple to prepare; just mix it, put it in the oven and do not even open the door to peek for an hour. However, to truly: enjoy a souffle, serve it as soon as you take it from the oven If a souffle stands, point out food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, it will Jose some of its height. SURPRISE CHEESE SOUFFLE 1%4 6 4 " eggs, separated cup butter Y% cup flour | 1 teaspoon salt | dash cayenne pepper | |4 pound Ontario cheddar | cheese % cup. sauteed mushrooms (sliced) ' Heat but do not scald milk. In top of double boiler, melt butter; stir in flour, the heated milk, salt, and cayenne. Cook, stirring until smooth and thick. Add thinly sliced or grated cheese. Stir until cheese melts and sauce is smooth and velvet Remove from heat. With fork, beat egg yolks until lwell blended. Pour in a little icheese sauce. Slowly stir this into remaining sauce. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Carefully pour in chees sauce, folding gently until no large clumps of egg white re- main. Pour half the mixture into an ungreased two-quart casserole. Sprinkle with sauteed mush- rooms. Add remaining mix- ture. Place in a pan of hot water and bake at 350 degrees F for i to 1% hours. Souffle is done when a knife inserted in centre comes out clean, Serve jat once. Serves six. Silk print turbans are fashion news for spring and those shown above are ver- sions of the "two-in-one" turban designed by Jerry Yates. On the left, a harle- LEGACY APLENTY MERLIN, Ont. (CP) --When Ellen L. Drew died here at the age of 87 recently she left be- hind 138 descendants. There are six sons, five daughters, 54 grandchildren and 73 great g?andchiidren, 4 SILK-PRINT TURBANS ARE FASHION NEWS quin silk print is worn back to front with the tie draped as a scarf, On the right, the same turban in striped silk is shown with the tie criss crossed -and draped in front. (C Wirephoto) SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Any Make or Model Oshawa Sewing Centre 329 Simcoe $. 728-2391 That's Easy To Mix! Milk, eggs, and cheese com-| 7 4 for} cups milk |i nadian Company (Domil). Charlene; Mrs. Claude Glass ford, co - convener; Mrs. John Galbraith, repre- senting the school and Mrs. Douglas Vice, co-convener. --Oshawa Times Photo WINS 2 AWARDS Ingenuity of design is shown in this two-prize, award - winning dress by Ruth Dukas of Toronto. The fabric is printed linen, woven to a candy stripe in pink, yellow and white. The horizontal stripes are out- lined by rope beading and the same beading straps the shoulder of the low U- shaped bodice and also edges the stole. This style was voted show's outstand- ing fashion and best cock- tail or evening wear by Canada's fashion writers at the recent National Collec- tion of Union Label fash- ions, 'Wacky And Sassy Fashions Of 2065 To Tour Canada MONTREAL (CP) -- Fashion costumes forecast for the year 2065 provided an exciting intro- duction to contemporary spring fashions at a fashions of the fu- ture show Wednesday. The production, featuring 12] futuristic outfits by winners of}2065, a cross-country designing con- test and a selection of contem-|discarded in fashion predictions porary fashions from 30 Cana-|for the future, became a black dian manufacturers, will tour/tunic with silver boots, stockings Canada in February andjand collar, Match. It is sponsored by a Ca- SS Fabric Manufacturing Models will travel by train, /t) 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 15, 1965 Jo Aldwinckle, Dr. Margaret McCready, Dean, Macdonald Institute, Guelph University, Guelph, On- tario, will be the guest speaker) at the dinner meeting of the Milk Foundation of Oshawa, at the Oshawa Golf Club tomorrow evening. Dr. McCready's topic will be "Education -- Pitfalls and Success"'. A New Year greeting has come from Mrs. Verda Jackson who left Oshawa last spring to join the Christian Literature Crusade at Fort' Washington, Pennsylvania. She is deriving great happiness from her work and wishes to be remembered to her Oshawa friends and asso- ciates. Association dinner-dance are just about complete. The latest to be making up parties are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dubinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Noakes, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Rumpel, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Forbes, Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf, Mr. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mrs. Bruce MacFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. John Reznek, Mr, and Mrs. John Foley and Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Bradd. Despite the inclement weather there was a good attendance at the Valentine Tea at King Street United Church. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Lawrence Allan, president of the UCW and Mrs. Wesley Herbert. Mrs. Leslie Booth, Mrs. Norman Wir- sching and Mrs. William Med- land had Lower Centennial Hall looking like a breath of Spring with the flowers and decora- tions done in the Valentine theme of red hearts.and cupids. Pouring tea were Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. Ernest Brown, |Mrs. Kenneth Proctor and Mrs. Reservations for the RCAF Wirsching. Mrs. Wilfred Harris and Mrs. Douglas Redpath were the co-conveners. A choir of members in gay nineties dress entertained with songs of that time. Four members dressed in men's attire with straw hats sang. Singing as a group was under the direction of Mrs. Wil- bur Rusnell with Mrs. Clarence and Mrs, Cecil Elliott, Mr. and Scott playing the piano. By MARGARET NESS TORONTO (CP) -- Your own imagination is the only limit nowadays on interesting ways to wear your jewelry. Take pins, for example. It used to be that you wore them only on lapels or high on the bodice of a dress. Now you can wear them just about anywhere on your costume, even as hair adomments, Pins can be used as attention- getters. This is particularly true of gold pins, this season's 'big fashion trend. Let a smart, bold pin accentuate the new} flounced skirt by placing it,; slightly to one side, at the top of the flounce. Emphasize a decollete neck- line with a dramatic pin. A front plunge can be even more seductive if it ends with an eye- catching glamor pin, A plung- ing back neckline or a bare back can gain more attention with an interesting pin at the terminal point or waistline. Strategically pinned high on the bosom, a pin can add signif- icance to the new high-waisted look. It can mark equally well a natural or lowered waistline. For an unexpected touch, you can use a pin as a sort of shoulder epaulet. Or it can be placed to define an elbow-length sleeve er accent a wrist-length cuff. Another interesting effect is to snuggle a pin just under the notch of a collar so that it seems to peek out. This is espe- cially smart with the new blazer suit. SHOW OFF HAIR As a hat or hair adornment, pins have come into their own. For outdoor wear, try using a pair of matching pins to tie in your hat with your coat. You can.also separate mated pairs effectively by attaching one to the lapel and 'the other on the same-side or opposite pocket flap. A group of matching pins can create interest worn in a cluster on e2.ress, lapel or patch pocket. Another touch is in contrast- ing textures. Try a smooth, gleaming gold pin with rough tweeds and one of the new tex- tured pins on a basic dress of plain wool, silk or satin. A glamor glitter pin can even team up with a casual sweater. Opposites are fashionabl several zippers and matching mitts and boots, came with a transparent bubble hood for pro- modelling the costumes in club cars on their way to Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Edmon- ton, Quebec City and Sydney. The show will be sponsored in tection against the impurities expecied 'to infest the air in The basic black dress, not Let Your Imagination Stray, Use Gold Pins Glitter Pins, Any Pins An important point to remem- ber is the sparing use of pins with necklaces. If you're wear- ing a multi-string or tasselled necklace, a series of chains, or ropes, you should omit pins, un- less as a hat decoration. There is one exception; however. Many hip-length, single chains can be brought up and pinned at the hip. Shorter chains can be pinned at the waistline. The current style is not to peg jewelry to a. particular sil- ouette or to a particular time of day, Obviously the more elaborate necklaces, the chan- delier or pendant earrings are intended for formal occasions, But the tiered or flounced-hem- line discotheque dresses de- mand a more restrained neck- lace and earrings of the sort Summary of reports of 25TH SCOUT GROUP AUX, The regular meeting of the 25th Scout Group Auxiliary was held recently in St. Luke's Church, with the president, Mrs. Arthur Recalla, presiding. A report was given from the Council by Mrs. James French. One of the highlights of the meeting was a short talk given by Mrs. Eric Lloyd, outlining the Ladies' Auxiliary handbook and stressing the aim to work hand in hand with the Cubs, and not to be a money-making group. A reminder was given that the Cubs were to have a light-bulb blitz on Saturday. Plans and arrangements were made to hold the annual father and son banquet at Camp Samac on March 6 at 6 p.m. Plans were made to hold a bakeless bake sale early in April, by the Auxiliary. Refreshments were served. SIMCOE STREET UCW The Lenore Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women held its February meeting re- cently at the church. The presi- DISTAFF DIARY Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. meetings and activities of shirt, to be turned in at the Easter meeting and sunshine bags to be returned at the Christmas meeting. The mem- bers agreed to cater during May. For the anniversary serv- ice it was decided to have a supper for the congregation and on March 1 were Mrs. A. H. Porter, Mrs. Frank Singer, Mrs. William Henning, Mrs. ot Singer, Mrs. J, F. Nor- on. sonal note was introduced when she mentioned places she had |visited which were the birth places of several of the mem- bers present. She had an un- usual display of dolls, one from each country visited, all in their native costumes. Pictures were passed to the group to show the beauties of the coun- try. Mrs. Albert Singer moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Hoy. LIONS REPORT PROFIT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Brit- ish Columbia Lions, who set attendance records last year friends on March 7. on the way to winning their Those volunteering for the|first Grey Cup, Tuesday re- Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor|Ported a profit of $209,000. More than $81,000 of the Lions' profit was given to other clubs in the Western F oot ball Conference under the gate equalization agreement. Mrs, Russell Worsley read a letter from Miss Muriel Bam- ford, a former Oshawa girl who is now a missionary in Bans- wara, India. She thanked the group for the money they had sent to her at Christmas, The members were reminded of the World Day of Prayer on March 5 at St. George's Angli- can Church, Mrs. Earl Hoy was the speak- er for the afternoon and gave a very interesting talk on the trip she and her husband took last April to the British Isles and throughout Europe. A per- HAIR DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. East dent, Mrs. H. V. Myers, open- ed the meeting with a poem entitled "Just For Today." "Training For Witness" was the theme of the devotional period given by Mrs. H. E. Kerr and Mrs, Rupert Edwards. It was announced that the next meeting would be Febru- ary 17, when Mrs. Kenneth Werry of Bowmanville will be the speaker, and the World's Day of Prayer on March 5 would be in St. George's Angli- can Church. The highlight of the evening came when Mrs. J. G, Carter introduced Mrs. Walter Branch. Mrs. Branch spoke on "A Birds' Eye View of the World." A get-acquainted party was given the passengers in New York and then off to see the world. Mrs. Branch's vivid de- scription of Athens, The Holy Land, India, Japan and the Sahara, to name a few of the places, was most interesting. Mrs. H. E. Kerr on behalf of the group, thanked Mrs. Branch. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. CEDARDALE UCW The regular meeting of the Cedardale. United Church Women was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Singer in charge of the devo- tional period. There was a discussion on ways and means and it was decided to have a travelling you might also wear with tunic or knit dress. Bracelets can combine nar- row and wide bands, dull and) textured gold. They can be worn to form,a solid band at the wrist ora few can clasp the arm above the elbow. They can also dress up casual clothes. Bangles and charm bracelets can create a tinkling charm for| late-day wear. But again the rule is to avoid too much: If you're wearing a fussy necklace and earrings, forget the bangles. Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By RINKERS "The Best In Town" Phone 725-1191 Offers an Exclusive anism??? for details STA 723-3343 DID YOU KNOW... . that Guarantee on Main Operating Mech- 10 Year Additional Held Over this offer! WAVES SPECIAL (30 COMPLETE Make your appointment NOW! It's been so popular we have to hold C 0 LD (Carol Richards) to Feb. 20 | WATCH "With Service You Can Count On" JEWELLERS REPAIRS Ladies' & Gents' WATCHES REPAIRED! Your present watch giving you trouble? Let our watch repair department tdke a look at it! We'll have it repaired and back in perfect shape in no time! Drop in to- day! Free Estimates 20 Simeoe North 723-7022 URNITURE AND APPLIANCES 491 RITSON RD. SOUTH BODY Q. If a person the directive be of the family? , whole-body dona organ donation. tain states, any tegal advice. 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