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ee Satin-Smooth Treatment Given Furniture Finish By ELEANOR ROSS desks, even pianos by using No matter how beautiful, how|thick "dry" suds. co! costly furniture may be, it will] To make this lather, beat a fail to achieve its proper effect|handful of soap or detergent unless it is clean and lustrous,|With very little water until a But simply treating furniture to|dense lather results. Pick dusting and a dab of polish is|some of this lather with a putting the cart before the/oT sponge and use it to, wash horse. For these measures will|the wood, always workings in keep surfaces bright and attrac-|the direction of the grain. SOCIAL & PERSON AL tive only if the wood itself isONE AT A TIME shining clean. Rinse, wipe with a da Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor : Bh ong oh graye | pn pp S eae and dry with a e truest colorja clean , alwa mpl Telephone 722 - 3474 for Women's Department possible, wood should beling at one time ~ "snes 'hat washed before it is waxed, asican be reached conveniently. is done in museums and in/Then go on to the next section, After all the dust and old satin - smooth, Which means NTRE -- Remov- ee ee oe Ras mne't teach and aden- f, n comp ' rgical iz and only then, should "4 rit bo gel ge inne on ioken Wcmen coat of polish or wax be applied. 116 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 14, 1965 2 TICKETS TO SEE THE BEATLES ~ SEE PAGE 20 Mrs. Margaret Rogan andjInternational Optical Lea gu Seite, at ln "HAWAIIAN NIGHT AT CLUB LORELEY The mood was Hawaiian at Club Loreley on Satur- day night when members and friends filled the dance | hall to be entertained by a troupe of musicians and dancers. Many guests wore tropical shirts and dresses and were decorated on ar- rival with leis, The hall was lavishly decorated with palms, bamboo, orchids and coconut shells, The dancers changed costumes several times and finally the girls performed in grass skirts, President Max Duetsche is seen above getting instruc- tion in the "Hawaiian Twist' from Susan Chu, left, and Ohulani Otbo, --Oshawa Times Photo : : STRAWBERRY ICEBERGS Strawberry Salad Molds Have Cottage Cheese Base ' Jewel-red strawberries cap- tured in a sparkling gelatin 'atop' a creamy cottage cheese base make up the frozen de- lights pictured here. The home economists of the Consumer Sec- tion, Canada Department of ture, Ottawa, suggest serving these frosty salad molds|pare jelly powder using straw- as appetizers or as the mainjberry juice as part of the liquid, attraction on fruit salad plates./Chill until beginning STRAWBERRY ICEBERGS © "Cottage cheese and nuts crowned with jewel-red straw- berries makes this an eye- catching salad mold." 1 package (10-ounce) frozen strawberries "1 package strawberry jelly powder 1% cups liquid (water plus strawberry juice) 1 cup sour cream \% cup cottage cheese Y% cup mayonnaise Y, cup icing sugar 8% cup finely chopped walnuts SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, Henry Robert Hicks, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Yvonne Doreen, to Mr, Robert Joseph Shay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shay of Amherst, Nova Scotia, The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, August 14, 1965, at 1.30 p.m. in the United Church at Sackville, New Brunswick, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Sylvia Ann Klem, daughter of Mrs. Anton Burnyk, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Nich- olas Klem, to Kenneth Robert McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonald, Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, July 31; 1965 at 3.00 p.m. in Northminster United Church, years has been well known in Ohio for supporting the party-- and was a delegate to the At- -- City convention in 1964 that feels that the president's ap- nominated Johnson. She proach now to foreign affairs isn't what she voted for. She also had a word of ad- vice for Canada. Paraphrased, Drain thawed strawberries|it is: thoroughly and save juice. Pre- where to get off. Stand up and tell Washington Don't get pulled into a war in Viet Nam. to set. Mash strawberries and fold into thickened jelly. Half-fill 6 to 8 individual molds with straw- berry mixture. Combine remain- ing ingredients and spread over strawberry layer. Freeze until firm. Unmold and serve on crisp lettuce. 6 to 8 servings. Note: This salad may be fro- desired. zen in a refrigerator tray, if| | | | | Mrs. Cyrus Eaton Says U.S. Is Flirting With NORTHFIELD, Ohio (CP)--| 'Anne Eaton makes it clear at) the outset. She is not interested|Nam, was World War Any suggstion that Eaton, in| warning of what he terms cer-| tain Russian intervention in Viet/ voicing the Red| in the personality-profile type of|"line"" was denied emphatically | interview. She has a message. She delivers it with intensity --frowning concentration, wag- ging finger. She spaces her words for emphasis. The fact that her views coin- cide with those of her multi- millionaire husband is, she says, coincidental, The interviewer is left in no doubt that her conclu- sions are her own. : The message: The United States is flirting with world war --just now in South Viet. Nam; elsewhere, perhaps, tomorrow. She doesn't like the U.S. state department. She doesn't like the Johnson administration. She particularly doesn't like what she considers the warlike ac- dions of U.S. Defence Secretary Robert McNamara -- "that up- start young man." In different phraseology, that 'is the word that Cyrus 8. Ea- 'ton has been preaching, quietly 'but emphatically, since May 24 'when he returned from his lat. 'est visit to Europe. ; Both say they feel that ideo- 'Jogical differences between Rus- 'sia and China are neither deep- rooted nor irreconcilable. Any- 'one who thinks they are, says 'Mrs. Eaton, is an '"'all-American 'pinhead." The 43-year-old wife of the Cleveland financier who long 'has campaigned for better Western understanding of the 'Communist world spoke freely 'of her political beliefs and hopes for peace. Firmly turned 'aside were questions verging «upon the personal, * 'The setting was the library of 'the Eaton home on the "home farm," down the road a bit 'from. the famed Acadia Farms ewhere earlier in the rainy after- noon Mrs. Eaton with equal concentration had kept track of prices = for, her. husband's prize cattle at an auction. Above the fireplace Wis a hotograph of the 19th-century nglish naturalist Charles Dar- 'win; on an end table one of a personal friend, the Socialist philosopher Bertrand Russell. but without indignation. His ideas were his own; so were) Mrs. Eaton's, gained in several/ trips with him behind the Iron Curtain. | Forgotten .as the vivacious hostess poured tea and ex- pressed her determined opinions} was the wheelchair to which) she has been confined since suf-| \fering an attack of polio in 1946. | It hasn't interfered with her! many activitie such as being) co - ordinator of five interna- tional Pugwash conferences on) \science and world affairs spon-| jsored by her husband. |HUSBAND'S EARS | Eaton, 81 and Slightly deaf, relies heavily upon his wife inj public appearances. She is at) his side ata dinner or lunch-| eon or at a press conference! where she relays clearly, con-| cisely and accurately reporto-| tial questions that often are searching. This is almost the only per- sonal topic upon which Mrs, Fa-| ton is willing to talk freely.| They were married in 1957, It! was the second marriage for! both. Her family and his were) close friends for years and she! is fond of remarking that she| has known Eaton since she was) nine years old. | Part of every summer is) spent at Eaton's Deep Cove! farm at his native Pugwash, N.S., where, as at Northfield, | both take a keen interest in his) shorthorn cattle, She gets around the big farms in a mo-) torized cart, similar to a golf) cart, and swings deftly without| assistance from chair to station wagon. She is more interested in world affairs. She says it is) only "'pious pretence" that the United States is\in Viet Nam to defend the country against communism, that McNamara is pursuing a policy of war and that President John- son is treading on dangerous) ground. Mrs. Eaton is a registered Democrat--her family for 150' t Secretary |= daughters Jackie and Bobbie, have returned from a two week vacation in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where they were the guests of Mrs, Rogan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Roy. The regular meeting of the Mary Elliott Smith Mission Cir- cle of First Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Wal- ter Nickerson. Mts. Arthur How- ard led the devotional service, taking as her theme 'Faith'. Each member took part in the topic. Mrs. Nickerson served re- freshments. Mr. and Mrs, F, Richard Black, Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Ovens and Mr. and Mrs, A, E. John- son, were the Oshawa residents attending the Biennial Congress of the Canadian Association of Optometrists in Toronto last weekend, On Friday a luncheon was held at the Ports of Call for the women, where the speak- er was Mrs. Ivy Giles of London, England, wife of George H. Giles, OBE, president of the and ag prmagy at the Con- gress, ree day meeting ended in a banquet and ball on great houses. Brighten wood surfaces on polish are removed, the wood will look cleaner and already!using a hose for easy doors in the warm FOR DETAILS where the Saturday Ta ee & 8 Honorable Judy speaker, Mrs, Richard Crouter held a trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss Bonnie Crouter last Satur- day afternoon at the new apart- ment home of the bride-to-be. Pouring tea were Mrs. Joseph Spencer, Mrs. Stewart Alger, Mrs, Harry Crouter, Mrs, Alice Parkin and Mrs. John Bunner. Miss Kathy Bunner kept. the guest book, Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Robert Small and Mrs. Jack Milne and serving were Miss Kathy Pollock, Miss Mary-Lou Pollock and Miss Su- san Spencer. To receive, Mrs. Crouter wore jade green linen topped with white lace; Miss Crouter, black silk and Mrs. Bunner, a rose and white sheath. Displaying the trousseau shower and wedding gifts were Mrs. Larry Crouter and Miss Carolyn Cornelius. During the past weeks, Miss Bonnie Gail Crouter whose marriage to Mr. Gary Dwight Bunner is to take place on Sat- urday, has been honored at a number of showers and parties. Mrs. Jack Milne, Grierson street, was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower for 22 guests at her home and a pantry shower, given by Mrs. Norman Small and Mrs, Robert Small was held at the latter's home on Burk street. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. James Parker and Mrs, Edward Gingereski at Rundle Park Clubhouse for 59 guests, The bridal attendants, Miss Betty Crouter, Miss Carolyn Cornelius and Mrs. Larry Cooper gave a kitchen shower at Mrs, Cooper's home and a cup and saucer shower was held at the home of Mrs. Alex -Pollock, Rosedale street, Whitby. ; Mrs, Harry Williams, Mill street, arranged a_ personal shower at her home. Bonnie Gail Crouter, Bride-Elect Honored By Friends At Showers A leader of the 4th Guide Company, Miss Crouter was presented with a Brownie cup and saucer and a Guide cup and saucer and the Parents' Commit- tee made the presentation of a cut glass vase. On the last day of school, Miss Crouter's fellow teachers on the staff of Centennial Road Public School, Scarborough, presented her with a silver tray and the Home and School Association, hand-embroidered pillow cases. Mr, and Mrs, Dwight Bunner, parents of the prospective bridegroom, are entertaining the bridal party after the re- hearsal on Friday evening. GEM NAMED FOR CITY MONTREAL (CP)--his city has a new namesake, an ice- blue pear shaped diamond worth $300,000, given the name Star of Montreal by the wife of Mayor Jean Drapeau. The stone was one of several assembled for a display worth $2,000,000 at the gala opening of a rebuilt jewelry store. NESBITT'S ... LADIES' WEAR Renovation. & Expansion SAME We have extended our store to include specialized... © Mother of the Bride & Groom Dept. © Youthful Sizes 16 to 25 © Half Sizes 16'/2 to 241, © Maternity Wear © Lingerie Dept, "SENSATIONAL S In Summer Merchandise. . Merchandise arriving daily. Limited Quantity of ... AVINGS . Must be cleared to make room for Fall BLOUSES REGULAR TO 5.98 .. NOW 98 SKIRTS REGULAR TO 8.98 SLIMS & PEDAL PUSHERS. Reguler to 14.9 NOW 1.98 DRESSES SUITS COATS at Ridiculously Low Prices All from our Regular Stock and all Drastically Reduced TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE FROM WELL KNOWN BRANDS tts. 33 King Street East, Oshawa SLddies' Wear 725-0532 chairs, tables, sofa legs, chests, Look for lots of extraordinary values at Walker's during this super summer event! Girls' Cotton BLOUSES . a ° ¢ alue Ie 99 Huge assortment of styles and colors . .. shown is just one of many. Mostly sleeveless, some short sleeve styles in the group, Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' SHORTS and KNEE CAPPERS Reg. 15 99° Wear them short or knee capper length, Knee cappers in stretch abardine and cotton check on ey - eared prints and plains plus fan twill faint. Sites 7 to v4 se: BATHING TRUNKS 1.79 2.49 The swimsuit for every boy! Beach boy leg style latex elastic trunks in assorted colors and patterns. Sizes 4 to6X Sines 8 to 16 od,» 9. | A Galaxy of Styles : in a Fiesta Co and Fabrig m3 lors Cottons, Silks, Linens and Crepe 8 ~ 20 and 14% - 24% Reductions Up To Reg. Values Te Little Girls' SHORT sets Limited Quantities! ain OF Cotton poplin shorts with novelty print tops. Choice of red, blue, Sizes 4 to 6X. aa 334% Wonderful Value! Straw and Patent HANDBAGS Regular 3.98 2 Large roomy, carry gl! style handbags in black and white --- While They Last ! Men's Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Only 2.98 Stri and fancy patterned - worth in pA and lar and Jac styles. y ame colors. Small, medium and large. Men's JAMAICAS uk 2.98 Here's crisp, cool comfort for those hot 'days. Continental style waist, Assorted plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 30 to 36, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Open Thursday and Friday to 9 p.m,