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Soundproof Walls Can Keep Dear Ann Landers: Not very long ago you printed a letter from a woman whose husband snored so loud it made a nerv- ous wreck out of her, My hus- band and I have far more seri-). ous problems. We have lived in this same apartment for five years and love it here. Four months a woman moved in next door with a 90-pound Boxer. (I don't mean a pugilist, I mean a dog.) - Well, the dog snores. At first we thought it was the woman *who was snoring but several * weeks ago she went on a vaca- « tion and her sister stayed in the ~ apartment with the dog. When that horrible snoring continued ~ we figured it had to be the dog because no two people could have identical snores. My wife finally asked the sister and she verified the fact tnat it was in- deed the dog. Is there a solution--short of moving, which we don't want to do?--Irate Irene Out Loud Noise he couldn't sleep so he went to the bowling alley to drink cof- fee. What does this sound like to you?--Va. L.L. Dear Va. L.L.:It sounds like your husband is awfully. fond of the coffee they serve at the bowling alley. Tell him you'd like to try some of that coffee and that the next time he goes over for a cup to wake you up and take you along. Dear Ann Landers: My sister and her husband and family were living with mother when she died. Mother's will said the house should be sold and the money divided equally among her four children, We thought my sister would move within a few months but she kept making excuses--"Can't find anything we can afford--hate to break up the children's school year, etc," It seems to me that living rent-free for five years in a home that belongs partly to By MARGARET NESS TORONTO (CP) -- Fur hats are a comparatively new fash- ion. . Their popularity started only some 10 years ago. However, they were an expensive fashion and became a sort of status. symbol, Then five years ago, frankly fake fur hats were in- troduced. Instead of killing in- terest in real furs, they seem to have stimulated it. This winter the accent is on the more hardy types of fur, such as fox and guanaco, the South American long-haired an- imal of the llama family. They are especially good for sporting activities, to be worn at winter resorts and in the country. Most popular fur styles this season were the triangle shape that fastens at the nape of the neck or under the chin, the hel- met, the dome and the sword. Some of the hoods or helmets includd Mr. John's winter fox Hussar hunting hood and Adol- fo's tigerskin helmet edged with black mink. Sally Victor used the bonnet shape to advantage in a small white mink with baby cap ruching and a side-nestling Fur Hats -- Once Status | Become Increasingly Popular mae | nymo! ford a fur hat seemed to be wearing leopard or ocelot. The towering hat silhouette was a natural for fluffy furs, Raccoon, lynx, red and black fox vied with ermine and chinchilla. In 1957, John Fredericks com- bined two or-more furs. One hat, called Hudson Bay, was a high broadtail type trimmed with mink, Sally Victor dramatized Somali leopard or ocelot with black leather. COLOR ADDED By 1958 fur hats were so ac- cepted that the Millinery Insti- tute of America reported they could be casual, dressy or any degree between.: Color came into the picture. Fluffy fox ap- peared in "amethyst and shock- ing pink. Beautiful nutria was dyed to scarlet, moss green and violet. Fortunately this inspira- tion was short-lived. Fur hats also got down to every wom- an's purse level bunny and mouton, Now milliners were beginning to manipulate fur like fabric. | Fall of 1959 saw the reintroduc- ition of the Russian business- jman's fur hat (checkia), a high with dyed others is overdoing it. My husband and I know of a Dear Irene: First: Invest in soundproofing. The cost is mini- mal compared with what a house that will be put up for gardenia. She even created a soft cylinder style much beloved bonnet of long-haired leopard|py Queen Alexandra. This was cat. Adolfo also liked the furjaiso the year of fur-trimmed bonnet and used Persian lamb| coats, as was this fall and win-| night's sleep is worth. Second: Ask your neighbor if she will bed the dog dawn in another room--as far from your bed- room as possible. And goodnight Irene. Dear Ann Landers: Why do you print a lot of rubbish by teen-agers and ignore important adult problems? Teen - agers have guidance counsellors at school. I don't have anyone to talk to. For the past several weeks I've been getting up about 4 a.m. I am not awakened by a noise or anything like that. I just get up feeling something is wrong. I look at my husband's bed and he is gone. He usually comes ambling in about 7 a.m. with the same story.. He says sale very soon and we pvant to buy it. If we had the money coming to us from the sale of mom's house we could make a down payment. Mom would turn over in her grave if she knew what was go- ing on. What should be done?--| weren't part of the costume. It P.P.R |wasn't until the 12th century Dear P.P.R.: The lawyer who! that fur was used as a cap, and handled the estate should see to|\then for men only. Men con- it that your mother's wishes are carried out. She stated specific- ally that the house should be for a close-fitting shape. He also used this fur for a little military kepi and a high fez. IN AND OUT OF FASHION Early mankind wore animal skins for body warmth. Hats the next few centuries (al- though velvet was more popu- sold and each of her children|jar), especially after Jacques should share in the proceeds. If|Cartier in 1534 opened up the she had wanted your sister to| Canadian fur trade. have the house she would have! women only really started t left it to her. |wear furs, and capes at that, The lawyer should give your! quring the 16th century. By 1812 sister a deadline--like 90 days|tyrs were not fashionable. Then bad Ne _|the Edwardian era brought King Street UCW 4 Elects New Executive For 1966 Mrs, Frank Ball assumed! leadership of the Fellowship unit (4) King Street United Church Women at the January meeting held recently in the ladies lounge of the Church. Others elec- ted are: retiring leader, Mrs. | non Osborne and Mrs. Kenneth Suddard. A white Bible to be! used within the Unit was dedi-| cated by Mrs. Vernon Osborne | 1940s but fur was not a f in memory of the late Mrs. George Lane. them back. Women began to | wear large fur toques and small |wedge-shaped hats of Persian lamb or seal. Again furs went out of fash-| ion, to be revived in the 1930s | when small fur toques appeared | ducted by Mrs. Jack Perry,|in & variety of furs. In 1934} Schiaperelli, the great de-| signer in Paris, introduced al Russian broadtail topper. A few fur hats survived the) ashion} ears | Mrs. Stanley Gomme, Mrs. Ver- ltrend. Then suddenly 10 y ago fur hats made fashion head- Jack Perry; assistant group lea} A discussion period was held llines. Everyone who could af-'in terms of owning at least one. jter. | Now the race was on among the milliners to find unusual furs for hats. Lilly Dache feat- ured ombre grey hair seal, |South American spotted cat and| |pale blonde fox. The year 1961 was Sally Vic- tor's silver anniversary as a milliner. She featured, of the 1930s when she opened her first shop. Paris was strong | lfor fur too. Pierre Gardin even \did a Davy Crockett hat in red |fox. Irene of Montreal drama- | | o|tized off-white Canadian nutria sinking feeling." lin a deep cloche of the Garbo jera. | A couple of years ago jungle lfurs--real or faked--were back lin top fashion. Included was the jnewest and extremely effective | stencilled calf, looking like chee- tah, zebra, leopard or jaguar. | Last fall hats were in an off- the-face mood. This permitted a lot of lovely big fur brims. Most unusual was Adolfo's cloche of stencilled zebra crown | with the upturned brim and a} face mask made of dalmatian spots. | The fur hat has taken its) fashion place so successfully} Ithat today every woman thinks | ions shown to der Mrs. Thomas Goch; secre-\on future group projects tary, Mrs. Hugh Hutcheson; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Sud- dard; pianist and assistant pian- ist, Mrs. Thomas Goch and Mrs. Ivan Morrison; card converner, Mrs. William Eddie; commun- ity visiting, Mrs. Seymour Big- wood and Mrs, Howard Arm- strong; social functions, Mrs. Fred Bidgood; group leaders, Mrs. Ross Duncanson and Miss Margaret Mountenay, Mrs. Stan- ley Gomme and Mrs. Russell Mapes, Mrs. Jack Perry and Mrs. Grant Beal. | Mrs. Perry presided for the) pre-installation meeting and an- nual reports were given by Mrs. Vernon Osborne and Mrs. Ken- neth Suddard. Taking a New Year theme, the devotional period was con- with particular emphasis on the Snowflake Bridge, Thursday February 24. Mrs. Fred Bid- good is the general converner of this event, with Mrs. Sey- mour Bigwood as ticket con- vener. Dates of interest within the church calendar were announ- ced as the congregational meet- ing on January 25; presby- tery meeting in St. Andrew's Church, February 15; and Val- entine tea, February 16. Refreshemnts brought the meeting to a close. with the retiring executive in charge. Mrs. Ross Duncanson and Miss Margaret Mountenay and mem- bers of their group will be in charge of the February meet- ing. Spring, Summer Fashions Stress| Total Look From Head To Toe | By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ROME (AP)--"The complete look" is the way every de- signer describes his spring and summer collections here. What it means to the woman jown raindress with a sunback |for better weather, as well as |matching boots. Fabiani, Thursday night, wrapped his stormy - weather models in practical babushkas, TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario March of Dimes, for which 40,000 'marching mothers" will canvass half a million homes on the evening of Jan. 31, reports it passed a milestone in 1965. For the first time since it was incorporated in 1951, the earn- ings of disabled workers and savings in welfare payments added up to more than the or- ganization itself took in. During the year, the Rehabil- itation Foundation for the Dis- abled, as the March of Dimes is called in Ontario, received about $453,000 from United Ap- peal campaigns. The "marching mothers" collected another $305,000..When other donations come in, the amount collected for the year is expected to be about $760,000. But what the foundation re- gards as most impressive is that the disabled workers it helped earned a total of $565,666 during the year. This resulted in a saving in welfare money of is that if she wants to achievellarge enough to wrap around $206,000 for a total of $771,666. March Of Dimes Aids Disabled To Earn Half-Million-Dollars the same fashion effect. of the designer's creation, she ought to put herself together from one end to the other in much the some fachian What it means to the man is! with a small pie slice out of the {fight against polio was virtuaily | a lot of bills for shoes that will go only with one outfit; or a dress that can be worn with only one companion coat; and a hat that is destined for no other outfit than that. Emilio Pucci's active, sport-| ive girl in his collection open- ing Thursday night, for ex- ample, had this 'complete look': Rounded eyes with dark eye shadow, hair with a boyish cowlick over one eye and short but with the ear bared on the other side, slightly belled pastel) cashmere trousers, T - shirts, short cropped jackets over these (and an extra skirt to alternate with the pants), as well as spe- cial pastel-hued shoes built high around the ankles. HAIR SLICK The complete look for Pucci's daytime costume girl was:. Hair slicked back under a dome hat with soft roll brim in the same vivid shade as the costume; a coat of contrasting patterns that could be worn only witha sheath dress of the same pat- tern contrasts; pale hosiery; and boot-like shoes to match the suits By evening Pucci's girls should be wearing chains of hair like the paper circles kid- dies loop together in nursery schools. They would have shoes of the same jungle floral print as the tights on their legs and the jewel - embroidered, hip- The foundation, which was or- | The hat Shepa Fabiani ap-|iginally known as the Ontario |proved for the short jackets|Chapter of the Canadian Foun- lover special sheaths of the|dation for Poliomyelitis, turned [3a ---- Lawtay ito helping the disabled after the [Pame Cove wae jhair curlers. jback brim. A high boot with a|/ Won. buckle in hues to match the cos-| It concerns itself with all dis- tumes was his choice of shoe|abled and handicapped people style. 119 and over who cannot be MODELS MIMIC 20s | At Schuberth's fashion| | house Thursday, the models} dressed up in hip-sashed clothes | reminiscent of the early 1920s. | Their shoes matched that Style. And attached to their} heads were false curls that! looked like wood shavings. For day, Sarli's "look" was a straw hat with a brim dipped low over the forehead. The long! jacket cut to a V to meet the} waist had to be worn with the| dress under it, and only that. | The white pattern insets were} arranged in the, dress to out-| } jish. Apply sparingly, rub in well. WIFE PRESERVER Parchment lampshade dingy? Give it.a coat of brown shoe |line the jacket edge when worn together. At Patrick de Barentzen's, the models with the short-fringed|models' shoulders. The hats, hair wore white galore to ac-|straw-brimmed bretons or felt cent the rich reds and greens|fedoras, were usually the same and blues in his 'com plete|color as the scarves at their look: The buttons on coats |necks. Their stockings were were white. So were the insets'white. Their shoes, sometimes in dresses underneath. \two-tone, were meant only for White bags were strapped to'the de Barentzen costume 30% REDUCTIONS COATS -- COAT SETS --- DRESSES 'UP TO BOY'S PANTS ond T-SHIRTS polish for a light wood,tone fin-| length jackets over them. Or/ they would be wearing evening} apparel with sleeveltss, floor | JUMPERS ---- HATS sweeping coats meant only to be worn together. The "complete look" is an es- pecially fine theme for rainy days. Pucci's black and white printed, vinyl raincoat had its OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Volulnicfalciels helped by workmen's compen- sation, veterans' affairs and other government welfare agen- cies. SEEKS OUT DISABLED Through 10 branch offices, the foundation finds those who are disabled, gets them to clinics in some cases, arranges for suit- jable accommodation, housekeep- ers and furnishings. In a few cases, the handi- capped person may need only a friendly word. In others it natur-| tinued to wear fur hats through |ally, silver fox, a favorite fur} and rehabilitation centres and,| Pencil stripes give a slim- ming line to this woolknit outfit imported from Italy. The colors are white with midnight blue, white and black or white and choco- late brown. Designed by Gino Paoli, the suit fea- tures a neatly tailored jack- et which takes the shade of the monotoned vest for its collar. cuffs and pocket trim. The skirt is slim. --By Tracy Adrian DUCHESS TOOK TEA The 18th century Duchess of | Bedford instituted tea and cakes lreguiarly at five o'clock to |stave off what she called "that ' Canadian Dress Designers i Neilson. 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Januery 24, 1966 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department A final meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Chris- omalis, convener of the annual dance "Capricorn Capers'" to be held at the Jubilee Pavilion, by | the Evening Chapter of the Osh- | awa General Hospital Auxiliary. | Assisting her are Mrs. Colin | Ashton, Mrs. John Carnwith, Mrs. William Carnwith, Mrs. }George Jackson, Mrs. Dean |Kelly, Mrs. Eric Sutherland, |Mrs. Sydney Temple, Mrs. | Lloyd Weiderick, and Mrs, Ron- ald Wendorf. | Many sore muscles were ac- |quired as a few curlers and | many novices, members of King Street Happy Doubles Club, en- joyed an evening of curling at Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club. This January recreational meeting was in charge of Mr. land Mrs. James Haire and their group. Following curling re- | freshments were enjoyed. | Brown Owl Mrs. Stanley |Nolan of the Ist Brooklin | Brownie Pack opened her home for the enrolment of eight new Brownies last Monday. She was jassisted by thé Tawny Owl, | Mrs, Stanley Alderson. The new Brownies are: Rebecca Cow- iman, Pamela Carrell, Janet |Brouh, Cathy Eschscholtz, Susan Croxall, Mary-Jane Ash- ljey, Terri Marshal! and Lorrie 'Black-ball Way-Out Designs By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP) -- Mon- drian dresses, op-art designs and glamorous wide - legged party pyjamas probably won't be worn by Canadian women next season. These éurrent fashion fads|prominent place held by the/poarded the S. S. in the national|slim-heeled, crescent-toe shoe! 5 two-week Caribbean cruise label fash-| was usurped by the low, thick-| Z editors| heeled, broad-toed shoe. High) country. here|ankle straps appeared and/lips, St. Eloi street, entertained were absent collection of union fashion from across the Friday. And only a sprinkling of youth-orientated go-go clothes appeared in the spring and summer Canadian fashion pan- orama sponsored by the Inter- national Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (CLC), which represents some 500 manufac- turers from. Montreal, Toronto, Edmonton and Vancouver. But wide use was made of the .two - faced look and the semi-geometric styling that ac- companies two-color combina- tions. Dresses, for white or beige lcamel or tweed skirts. And square, rectangular or diagonal sections of contrasting solids or complimentary solids and tweeds were mixed in most instance, lars to cover needs -- an arti- ficial limb can cost more than $700. Once physical comfort and mobility have been restored, the individual is ready for inter- | views and tests to determine his |work capability. Those not competitively em- ployable are sent to "sheltered'"' workshops in Port Arthur, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Timmins, Ottawa, Kitchener and Toronto, Eighty-nine people in such work- shops last year earned a total of $175,000. Another 103 are working at regular jobs and their earnings in 1965 amounted to $257,500. Newest nroiect of the founda' tion is Operation Reliance Inc,, an industrial plant in suburban Toronto, It's staffed by disabled persons and used for training other potentially employable may involve thousands of, dol-| suit and coat ensembles. |SELECT WINNERS | Editors at event were again asked to se- lect a winner in each fashion category from the 154 costumes shown by the more. than 100 manufacturers represented. |The winners will be announced Feb. 12. Me In an attempt to pomote leading Canadian desiners, a new voting category was added this year for those who entered costumes created for the show. | Included in this competition |are. Montreal designers Mari- elle Fleury, John Warden, Reb- ert Agai, Vali, Beatru¢e Pines, Suzy Reeves, Mr. Gilbert and Eleanor Ellis, and Toronto de- signers Ruth Dukas and Fern Laxton. Skirts, with few exceptions, |persons. It operates at a profit, jand the 32 workers there last} year earned $133,166. Another aspect of the founda-} |tion's work is a program under jwhich volunteer women visit |those who are so severely dis- abled they cannot go out to work. They teach them how to jmake luxury gift items to be jsold under the trade name of |Marina Creations. |tail, wide or stayed at or just above the knee. Coats were usually archi- tecturally cut with sparse de- raised shoulders and set in sleeves. They came dropped waistlines: Suits came pith long belted or hip jackets, nipped in at th waist. Streamlined tunic dresses were plentiful. The most casual) variety had the long torso of the 20s and pleated skirts. Flared and gored skirts were 'also shown, SHOES CHANGED Shoes were changed. The PERSONAL Women's Editor Mrs, Jack Coleman, convener of the Christmas Merry-Go- Round Bazaar being held in Centennial Hall, King Street United Church in the fall, held a meeting of the conveners of the booths: aprons, Mrs. George Twiddy; fancywork, et fms titg,-Mrs. vey Skinner; knit Earle Luke; children's booth, Mrs, Jack Perry; dolls, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan; novelties, Mrs. L. M. Souch; Christmas decorations, Mrs. Harry Blake- ly; driftwood, Mrs. LeRoy Kel- lar; touch and take, Mrs. Joshua Kinsey; fish-pond, Mrs. Donald Cooper; home baking, Mrs. Gordon Pirie; tea-room, Mrs. Douglas Redpath; adver-' tising, Mrs. William Bradbury; | decorating, Mrs. Harry Souch;| book: table, Mrs. Howard] Brown; candy, Mrs. Gabriel La-} victoire. The 4th session of the 27th Ontario Legislature will be opened tomorrow afternoon by the Honorable Ear! Rowe, Lieu- tenant Governor of Ontario, Fol- lowing the opening, the Lieuten-| ant Governor and Mrs. Rowe will entertain at a reception. Mr. Albert V. Walker, MLA for Oshawa Riding, and Mrs. Walker will have as their guests for the opening, Alderman and Mrs. Alex Shestowsky and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lunn. | On Wednesday evening follow ing the opening of Parli t RYERSON GRADUATES TO MARRY Mr. Myron Mech Jr. and Miss Margaret Rose Domi- nik, both graduates of Ryer- son Polytechnical Institute, class of °65 have chosen Saturday, February 26 to be their wedding day. The cere- King Street Choir Social Evening Members of King Street Choir}a Pleasant evening. held' a pot luck supper last|-----------"""-- Wednesday evening and had as their guests, their wives, hus- bands or friends. ; After a supper convened by Mrs, Stanley Gomme, Mr. Don- ald Allman presented Miss Mar-! jorie Blewett with a gift, on behalf of the choir, in recogni- tion of her many years as a faithful member and who has now retired from active mem-| bership. | Mr. and Mrs. George Ireland mony is to take place in Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dominik and her prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Myron Mech, all of Oshawa. a recent bride and bridegroom, were also presented with a | wedding gift. After a short practice, bowling was enjoyed and rounded off Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis with advanced method, from face, arms, legs, our ree of worry and embarrassment. FREE CONSULTATION MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshowa at the Genosha Hotel, Jen, 24, 25 and 26, PHONE 723-4641 For eppointment en these detes ye WEAR BEST FOR FEAST New Mexico Indian women wear turquoise and silver jew- elry for the four-day Christmas dance each December. Premier John Robarts and Mrs. Robarts will be hosts at a din- ner and dance for Government members and their wives at the Centennial Ballroom at the Inn on-the-Park where Mr, and Mrs. A. V. Walker will be among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. |Glenbrae street, |for New York Cit Neil Brown, left recently y where they Shalome for Mr.. and Mrs. Doyglas Phil- |closed - heel shoes with long) approximately thirty relatives jopen vamips. The open look} and friends recently to cele- had} yokes vith) the bi - annual) prevailed. Sport shoes were laced and a smart new boot that comes somewhere between the white buck and the sneaker was worn |with sports ensembles. There |was a lot of black patent lleather, even for sportswear. Details repeated throughout ithe collection were the flounced | lace-trimed puritan sleeve, a takeover from the granny gown, and the cuffed sleeve. Some dresses showed a_ trend back to the shirtwaist. In rainwear, a rosy poplin raincoat was belted with quilted skirt, collar and lapels. Evening protection from 'rain ame in brcight red with ruffled edges and hood. Another vinyl coat, one of the few really geo- metric creations, was worn with spats. Bell-bottom .slacks were the exception rather than the rule, and most slacks had matching vests or jackets, and light blouses with three - quarter cuffed sleeves. SOCIAL NOTICE. ENGAGEMENT | brate the eighty-eighth birthday. }of Mrs. Amon Toms. Guests | were present from Aurora, Co- lumbus, Prestonvale and Osh- |awa. Dainty refreshments were |served and Mrs, Toms cut the birthday cake to the singing of |""Happy Birthday Grandma'. |On behalf of those present Col- |leen Phillips and Gary Cuthbert |presented the 'honored guest with a bouquet of roses, jewelry and a purse of money. | In charge of the Queen Eliza- | beth Home and School Associa- tion night of cards, tonight, are Mrs. James Carey, ticket con- vener; Mr. William Roth, gift co-ordinator; Mrs..Mrs. John G. Wight, general convener; room hostesses, Mrs. Donald Shana- han, Mrs. Ronald Wilson, Mrs. Noel Morton, Mrs. William Roth, Mrs. Douglas Johns, Mrs. Clare Dayman, Mrs. John Cin- curak, Mrs. Henry A. Bickle and Mrs. G. W. White. Mrs. J. G. Wright and Mrs. Jack Me- Carnan, president, will receive members and guests. M. arnd Mrs. Joseph Dominik in various lengths with high or|#* jackets, brief cut-away jackets; wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Margaret Rose, to Myron Mech Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Myron Mech, all of Oshawa. The cere- mony is io tane juace on Sat urday, February 26, 196 p.m. in Knox Presbyter- ian Church, RNLUMAYIGA Fo After 21 twice as many women as men made miserable by. common urinary |irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia Coli. To quickly combat the secondary aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidney and Biadder irritations, | try taking 2 little CYSTEX tablets with & Glass of water 3 times daily for a few da, STEX is a cleaning urinary anti- | geptic, also on ausigesie Baa reliever for in. Backache, and muscular pains, Get STEX from druggist. Feel better fast. | | | | w) 19 Bond. Paint and Var Font Coofe % PRICE Walipaper Sale Various Assortment of PRE-PASTED Wallpaper in a Wide Range of Colors and Patterns MANY PAPERS AT BELOW COST! ONE-CRAFT nish Co. Ltd. 6 at 3.30|¢ ANIMALS FOR RESEARCH Q. How cen scientists pos- sibly justify the use of animals in needless 'research'? j A. The study and control of diseases and the perfecting of treatments for use in humans can scarcely be termed "need- less research." Animal expe- rimentation is justified be- couse there is no other way to make progress in the bialogic- al and = medical sciences. Proper care and humane treat- ment of laboratory animals used for medical research are essential for the results to be meaningful. Aside from this consideration, humone treat- ment of animals is a moral obligation of a civilized society. Remember -- the diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician. DOCTORS KNOW they can depend on us to supply the newest drugs or compound the most complicated pre- scriptions. You, too, can de- pend on us for the finest service at the fairest prices. 723-4922 28 King East Oshawe / Cpen Evenings till 9 p.m, Free City Wide Delivery _ pre errata eC eanReahet: We Guarantee to SAVE YOU $100.00 @N YOUR ANNUAL FOOD COST PHONE 723-1163 THE FOOD PLAN THAT: HAS PROVEN ITSELF Ghambeus FOOD CLUB 933 RITSON RD. 8. @ Custom Made Drapes @ Broedicom @ Custom Made Slip Covers HOWARD'S / * wa WIHT A wRUEr ORIN OLAS Re CLEARANCE DRAPERIES 926 Simcoe St. N. 725-3144. Warmly. quilted & usters SHOWN just one of an exciting group of ladies' dusters. Manywith light-weight Kodel fiberfill. Prints and plains. $.M. L. Reg. to $17. $7.99 Many more feature values now available in our Lingerie Department. nucle Fashions Since 1867