The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EXHIBITION BY LOCAL ARTISTS OPENS IN McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY Mayor Ernest Marks for- mally opened an exhibition of painting and sculpture in the auditorium of the Mc- Laughlin Public Library last night. The exhibit rep- resents the work of artists living in Oshawa and vicin- ally by tion. A special effort show is greatly ity and is sponsored annu- the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associa- has been made to make this a centennial project and the enhanced by a work in oil on canvas called '"'Upthrust'"' by Alex- andra Luke and two pen and ink drawings by Pro- fessor Charles Morey of Pickering. The exhibition as a whole shows an interest- ing variety of subject and interpretation. In the pic- Women's Rights | 'Outlined To CWL | By City Lawyer | | Guest speaker St. Gert-| lrude's Catholic Women's| League was Russell J. Murphy, | THE OSHAWA TIMES,, Friday, Februery 3, 1967 ]] 'local barrister, whose topic was | at ture with the mayor are Mrs. S. V. Barlow, left, con- vener of the art committee, and Mrs. J. E. Sage of Whitby, an exhibitor, ad- miring a painting entitled "Alone on the Hill'. --Oshawa Times Photo School Music Director Explains Wind Instruments To Teachers Michael Crosbie, director of| There were approximat music at the McLaughlin Col-|ten per cent of all students legiate and Vocational Institute,|secondary schools study was the guest speaker at the/music, in Oshawa some hundred, he explained. spoke of the value to the |dent of learning to play a w recent meeting of the Oshawa and District Branch of the Reg- istered Music Teachers' Associ- ation, held at St. Joseph's|instrument and demonstrated Convent, Stevenson and Ross-|the progress made, with a re-| land roads. cording by his Grade 9 band,| Born in London, England,|with some 20 instruments. Recording of a talented and a duate of Kneller Col- air ginner with a desire to beco legiate, which specializes in instrumental music, Mr. Crosbie studied the oboe at the Royal Academy, and spent four years in Germany to further his education. He came to Canada in 1957, joined the Airforce} Band, acquired his ARCT in) oboe, and began teaching 1962. |dent the whose performance clarinet was ing of the senior band was joyed. |way College, was Mr. Crosbie explained thatjartist whose singing of there were many people in-/Grolle Nicht" yolved in the study of music. Aland Verdi's "Eir-tu" from teacher had a great responsi-|"Masked Ball" was -- bility toward his students, to|sive. The exacting piano mould their taste and excite|companiments were played their curiosity, so that they|Peter Mathews. would enjoy music and become| Mr. Crosbie and Mr. the concert goers. Music had levels of control-- the composer with the mean- ing and arrangement of sound, the teacher, the performer and the conductor with the inter- Helen Willard, and thanked Mrs. Derek Evans. Mrs. Paul Edmundson tal would be February 4, stu- a flautist and a Grade 11 stu- delightful, |§ were played. The Expo record:| Ralph Coupland, B.Sc., MA, in|Director of Music of the Kings-| the guest "Ich by Schumann) impres-| Coup- land were introduced by Miss nounced that the Student Reci- ely | in| ing | six He ind be- me on| en-|5 the} ac-| by| by| | an- at SILVER STREAK pretation of ideas. There was never complete satisfaction, -one did not know all about music or what music was all 8.00 p.m. in the auditorium of The First Baptist Church, and that Reginald Geen would be the speaker at the next meet- Not since the day of the flapper have stockings and legs been so much in the about, but it was a potent|ing, February 22, at the home of limelight as they have -|Mrs. L. W. . Parrott, Mary plese te ae " been for the past two years 2 - and as they currently are. Sorority Pledges Rose Garden To Oshawa's Centennial Park The executive of Beta Sigma| Phi Oshawa Council has an-| nounced that Beta Sigma Phi's in Oshawa have pledged a sum of money to Parks Commission- er P. J. Kennedy for a large} size rose garden in Hills and Dales Centennial Park. | A cheque will be presented to the centennial committee at its April meeting. The sorority sisters are quite excited about this garden as the rose is the sorority flower and they hope pink and yellow roses will be the predominant colors. The Parks board has prom- ised an attractive layout with many annuals from the board's own greenhouse planted among the roses so that there will be continual bloom in the garden) throughout the summer months. It was also announced that most of the chapters of Oshawa have contributed to the national books on the fine arts to the National Library in Ottawa. | These books will be dedicated) by the Founder of Beta Sigma} Phi, Walter W. Ross, as a high- | light to the national convention} in Ottawa, May 12-14. | In order to raise funds for the} centennial project, Beta Sigma! Phi Oshawa Council is sponsor- ing a centennial fashion pacade to be held early in March which is being convened by Mrs. Ww. COOKING COMMENTS . Good at anytime of the year, baked beans really come into Stocking manufacturers and haute couture' designers have been combining their talents with great success to produce round the clock stocking drama and flatter- ing leg exposure. Exciting surprises are in store! Gain- ing in popularity is the "shimmer" sandal! foot stocking such as this one by Christian Dior. Named "Cordeau", it is designed to wear on gilded nights with sparkling fabrics and slip- pers and for a glitter plus, it has a silver streak of lurex as a seam. Here, it complements an elegant sil- ver and blue lame rajah tunic dress. --By Tracy Adrian M. Wills of Delta Sigma chap- ter and Mrs. R. D. Jackson of XI Alpha chapter. Also, all five chapters are making a personal contribution. The models for the fashion show will be sorority members. A large portion of the money raised by the fashion show will be channelled into local char- ities. Although Beta Sigma Phi is not a service organization, the women who belong to this organization have always been willing to serve when a need arose in the community. Ukrainian Women To Participate In Many Centennial Activities The week of October 1-8 has|that select been set aside for Ukrainian|cess of elimination. activities to mark Canada's' pjans for the annual Centennial, it was announced Frolic, which this year Barvinokk Bran ch of the/ were made with Mrs. Alex Stec Ukrainian Women's Associa-|Mrs. John Goreglad, Mrs. John! tion. |Kostuk and Mrs. Grigorenko| Various interesting programs comprising the committee. Th planning |date was set for May 6, in St. | Final approval was given to, lighting and | jadditional heating in the Sun- day school rooms in the church basement, as recommended by a previous study. The commit- | association, to procure 20 origin-|tee was instructed to arrange were still in the stage, under the patronage of|John's Hall. the Ukrainian Canadian Com- mittee, Mrs. . Walter renko reported. Mrs. Walter Kuch reported | on the Centennial project of | the Dominion Executive of the) Grigo- jinstall adequate al oil paintings to depict the for a contractor. Ukrainian Women's role in this} country since The response has been so great ion will be by a pro-| Spring i e fi would centennial project of a gift Of at the regular meeting of the|lbe on the Centennial theme It was announced that. Octo-| Confederation.|ber 21 was the date set for the | l10th anniversary celebrations | | Four Steps Toward | Successful Career By ROBERTA ROESCH If the firm you now are work- jing for won't give you the new jopportunities that you are 'pre- pared to seek, take a line from; Ithe--story board- of -film..com-| |munications expert Mal Witt- jman and develop a new oppor- jtunity somewhere else on your own, Today hard-driving Mal Witt- |man is an incorporated individ- ual who produces films and sub- contracts production from other producers, | He also leases his. services jand talents as consultant, pro- jducer, designer, director and writer to firms in the market for industrial, entertainment, public information, educational, sound-slide and sales informa- tional films. But early in his working days, when Mal sought a new oppor- tunity to work as a_ layout designer, the firm for which he was working refused to give him that chance, "T knew what I wanted to do," Mal explained, "so since no one would let me do it, I did a film on my own to show what I could do as a layout designer. "I showed this film to get a new job, and when I ran it for a commercial film firm it was a case of the right material at the right place at the right time. I got a new job with new opportunity."' ASKED TO JOIN While Wittman was pursuing these new opportunities, he met a man who was later asked to head a screen department. When he took charge, he asked Wittman to join the company. As Wittman worked at this stu- dio, he began to free-lance as an animator, eventually doing full-time free-lancing as a de- signer, director and animator. In the course of filming and doing visual continuities, he was asked to write a script: so the next opportunity for Wittman was writing and producing scripts. Gradually this type of work moved him to his present spot as a consultant, producer, de- signer, director and writer who has won several fine awards in the film communications field. Among his most interesting re- Duplate Staff, Employees Honor {maid was presented with a yel- "Women's Rights Under the} Law." Introduced by Mrs. John Melnychuk, program convener, | Ar. Murphy began by stating} Retiree, Miss Sybil Langmaid ii.'!or'hie st au'te lrights. Prior to that time, they | |were considered merely "*chat-| tels' but gradually they ac-} quired certain rights which to- day can be divided into two main categories, namely prop- | lerty rights and marriage rights. | The speaker described these jin general terms, continuing on jto the subject of wills and es- Having completed 40 years' service with Duplate Canada Limited, 30 years spent as Cre- dit and Collections Manager, Miss Sybil Langmaid was taken completely by surprise recently. when 42 of her fellow female staff members from Oshawa, Toronto, and Georgetown, con- gregated in the Head Office fe Lounge on St. Clair Avenue tates, and explaining various y ve : peire tances regarding each. | Jes 'oronto, 0 p circums ge g West, Ti 0, to honor her on ie May need Le her retirement. Also present was her sister, Miss Florence Langmaid. Legal Aid Bili, which he stated, |would be in effect within a few }months. This, he described, was Escorted by Miss Velma ja service through which anyone Ward, and Mrs. Mae Keel a ; jrequiring legal aid, might re- former employee, Miss Lang- jceive it from a lawyer of one's own choice, after an interview ;with the Department of Welfare, jto determine what, if any, part of the fee could be paid by that | person low orchid corsage on arrival. After a buffet dinner, Miss Ward made a fitting address and presented Miss Langmaid with a black evening bag, and & Members participated in a electronic flash gun and carry- i question and answer period and ing case for her camera, for st the speaker was thanked by which the guest of honor ex- MISS SYBIL LANGMAID Mrs, Alex Boroyski pressed her sincere apprecia-| Mrs. John Poltz announced tion. sibilities, to La Benvenuto on that the public speaking con: | After suitable entertainment|Avenue Road, Miss Langmaid dl tg liad Poprairs | Miss Langmaid was asked to|found the other supervisors Sees : cut a decorated cake inscribed,|awaiting her arrival for a din-|and ah pacha hag | "With all our best wishes tojner party. She was presented). '99 ang trophies would be| you, Sybil", which, served with|with a beautiful corsage of tiny). Wa+deq by the League. coffee, brought the memorable |Pink roses and fresias. April 5 was the date an- evening to a close amid the; In his usual somewhat humo-jnounced for the annual card) good wishes of her manyjrous style, Percy Fletcher re-|party to be held at St. Gert- friends. |called his long association with|rude's, and conveners would be} Tuesday, on her last day of|the guest of honor, and her|Mrs. William O'Neill and Mrs. duty, Miss Langmaid was again |loyalty and devotion to the com-|Stanley Sobanski. honored, this time by the man-|Ppany, and proposed. a toast to} It was drawn to the members' agement team and male fellow|her health and future happiness. |attention that the guest speaker supervisors. Escorted by Clif-|Mr. Ratcliff immediately seized|for the February meeting would ford Crowell and Philip Ratcliff, |the opportunity to point out they|be Miss Pauline Durkin, a who- will now share her-respon-|had_ met, not primarily to talk|teacher, who would speak on a3 : i ----J|of loyalty but to express friend-|™usic education in the Separate | ship and pleasure of past as- schools, sociations, and good wishes for| CHOCOLATE NUGGET CA) E jthe future, asking Miss Lang-| % cups poles eg -- maid to accept a token of their! HH eae aeoehinne tip esteem. Kenneth MacAuley and Z ee ct nl eg ged |Donald Warnke produced from 72 aap under the table, a matching . ae 14 teaspoon baking soda Ps "inn " > acai a8 cup #horiening jset of 'Marina blue' matched! = 1 cup granulated sugar [teeage, beautifully wrapped. gE 2 eggs Miss Langmaid expressed her| \ el 2 squares unsweetened choco-|sratitude, and an enjoyable din-| late, melted ner hour ensued. | ; Puree me i png he ogg Later in the day, representing | cup chocolate chips the entire staff, Mrs. Helen % cup pecan halves Lertos, third-floor representative WIFE PRESERVER Preheat oven to 350 degrees of the flower and gift fund, pre-| .A child's broom and_long- F. Grease a_ 9-inch . square cake pan. Line bottom with handled dustpan make quick work of brushing up crumbs on sented Miss Langmaid with a set of binoculars. \the floor. | Mrs. Bonnie Sorley, on be- Combine dates and _ waterjhalf of the system department, and set aside to cool. Sift to-|represented by Ashley Hunting gether flour, salt and baking|and James Thomson, whose of-| Serving spaghetti and meat soda. Cream shortening. Blend|fice was next to that of Miss|balls Add a tasty surprise in in sugar, beating until light and/Langmaid for a considerable|the meat balls, by shaping the fluffy. Beat in CBRS, chocolate time, presented her with an in- ground beef around cubes of and vanilla, Stir dry ingredi-|scribed Centenniial pin in sterl- sharp Cheddar cheese. Your ents into creamed mixture |ing silver. family will enjoy the novelty. alternately with date mixture. | --------_ TRG its : Make three dry and two liquid additions, combining lightly waxed paper. SURPRISE CENTRE after each. Turn into prepared Bake in preheated 350 degree oven for 45 to 50 minutes, or until cake springs back when lightly touched. are many more things Mal wants to achieve. To other people who want to 1, Have the desire to do some- thing and know what you are driving at. 2. Get involved in everything you do from the creative execu- tion down to the last piece of business. 3. Establish contacts so peo- ple know about you and your work. 4. Maintain a good reputation for the work you turn out. cent jobs was the opening for a |Tony Bennett spectacular on| |TV a few months ago. But even with all that he has accomplished since he got his jfilm career on the move, there jof the Barvinok Branch. The members were invited to| take part in the 40th anniver- 'sary celebrations of the asso- ciation to be held at the Cen- tennial Year Convention in To- */ronto, July 13-16. '| It was announced that the "jf. @ HOMES Custom Made or Ready-to-Hang DRAPERIES @ OFFICES @ INDUSTRIAL -- Since 1919 -- WARD'S Simcoe St. at Athol pan. Sprinkle with chocolate Feature Value ! chips..Arrange pecans on top|} of batter. build and seek new opportuni-| Slip - on, Maccasin, ties Wittman suggests the fol- lowing. Vamp and _ Straight 725-1151 jnext meeting would be at the ' home of Mrs. Grigorenko. @ Daily M 376- With Your Telephone Pastor-- Rey. Fred Spring LINE 2111 And Prayer ~ their own in the winter months. The Ontario Food Council sug-| gests a simple method for turn- ing baked beans, homemade or canned, into a deluxe dish. A bit of imagination, some left- over ham, chopped onions, apples, and bits of this and that) enhance the basic dish, chang: ing, it into company fare. PRINCESS COIFFEURS 39 SIMCOE STREET NORTH INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING BY Michael Cordi or Lorenzo leraci For the recipe for baked beans deluxe, write the Con- sumers' Section, Ontario Food Council, Department of Agri- culture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. CRANBERRY PARFAIT Layer vanilla pudding with new cranberry orange relish in for Perfect Hair Care. SPECIAL OFFER... on Perms -- Bleaches, er Hair Coloring. FREE! Heir Brush or Hoir Spray. OPEN: Tues., Thur. & Fri. Evenings for Appointment PHONE 723-0301 attractive parfait glasses for) quick and easy desserts, | @ Be Sure To Call Today | _ | FOOD SERVICE Comp e | ° | e CALL 728-7305 _ lete Service For All RECEPTIONS HOUSE PARTIES 36 KING OSHAWA SOCIAL AFFAIRS ST. €. SHOPPING CENTRE Open Fridoys Open Thurs. and CATERING | till 9 Fridays till 9 MANAGER Blucher, Balmoral, last styles. 2 PAIR FOR THE A ONE... ¥ 4 | First Pair .. 14.95 | Extra Pair .. 1,00 | SAVE 13.95 First Pair .. 19.95 Extra Pair SAVE 18.95 ! | Men's DRESS Black and Brown, SIZES 7 to 12 Plus *1.00 a 2 LOCATIONS BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAYS 1 P.M. A BRAND NAME SHOES GOOD NEWS! ABOUT TOWN with ANN SOMMERS 1F YOU'RE SUFFERING thot all too common molady known as "'Mid-Winter Doldrums" read on, dear readers . . . If your hus- bond telephones one evening to say that he's bringing the boss home for dinner, don't fret . . . Here's 9 quick, simple and del- icious dessert . . . Modern ange! cake is heaven-sent, quick ond easy to make from a packaged angel-cake mix, or fresh from the freezer, For an unusual frosting, add instant-coffee powder to heavy cream, and whip. Sweeten to taste, For chocolate flavor, odd instant cocoa . . . I'll bet the boss asks for the reci pe! Your husband should bespleased too. ... and here's more good news... suggestions for a happy mood:-- * * * * Almost everyone stops in at SHORTY'S ... 121 Brock N, Whitby . . . he has just about everything . . . 0 variety unlike any other, . , Cigarettes, tobacco, cigars, almost any brand you desire . . . reading material . . . paper-backs; then there are gifts, gift (Valentines are in stock right now), smoker's supplies . . etc newspapers, magazines wrappings, greeting cards . there is sports equipment for golfing, fishing, hunting and also cosmetic items;, THAT'S . there's even a Tester for your T.V. tubes with camping; toiletries for men and women... food such as bread, milk, pop, ice-cream and candies NOT ALL! @ complete selection of replacements, Phone 668-8361 if there's anything | have left out. * * * * Nothing con make a mid-winter's day dreaorier than being tied to the house, snowbound and car-less . . . would make very good sense. Why not start with your kitchen . . being the busy homemaker you are, you'll probably spend @ great deal of time there... iate it being as convenient, yet attractive as a kitchen should be . . and can be when renovated by R. H. CABINET COMPANY. This is the mame that has come to be synonymous with the ele- gonce of beautiful kitchens and bathrooms. That custom-built look. The interesting note is that it's not so expensive as most folks think! It costs you nothing to obtoin a free estimate «+. Telephone 668-6911, that's why a project and.you would certainly apprec- * * * * All the tea in China... couldnt... ed wardrobe . . PEL'S . . . What makes it even more enjoyable is the cost a mere $2.00 for a whole 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning. Literally cuts costs in half. Milady has so much she can do with the money saved . . . perhaps for other cheer-up projects??? While she's ot PEL'S she can do ker laundry in the modern washers ond dryers... she should inquire about the unique diaper service offered by PEL'S .. . Blair Park Plaza on Dundas E., Whitby ... Telephone 668-4671, all the flowers in May .. . simply simply wouldn't cheer milady-tike-a- brightly clean- . done by the modern Frigidaire method at and if she's a young mother. . . * * * * Once you've seen it. . . prepare to fall in and move out In the eompany of those 'golden people' who have discovered the pleasure of owning and driving a RAMBLER '67. Not only good- looking, the built-in safety features are noteworthy, for thot feeling of security. when on the road. Both front and back seats ore provided with safety belts. Sudden safety belts sometims add up to a sad story but Rambler thought of that too . . . padded dash and sun visors . ment panel out of harm's way. Non-glare window wipers. . . double braking system . . . both front and back brakes work independently, should one fail, the other's sure to work. NICOLS MOTOR SALES on Hwy. 2 between Whitby and Oshawa hos them . . . make this @ project on your cheer-up list... Tele- phone 668-3331, stops and forgotten . recessed instrue * * * * If you're in @ mood to do something quite different about dinner and indulge in @ delightful treat at the same time. . . why not try dining at the beautiful new CAROUSEL INN, Bloor W. ot Stevenson in Oshawa. The many devotees of their fine restou- rant have discovered its unique joys for themselves . . . the food which is "special" and can always be counted upon ta be excellent . . very warmest fashion. All this in @ tastefuly appointed setting ! They do important accosions here with flair. . . from weddings to business bonquets. Telephone 723-5271. . the impeccable service always extended in the * * * * Don't allow yourself to be inconvenienced by a ear that won't start, one of these cold mornings. Take your car to CLINT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION, 245 Wentworth St. W., Oshawa. You can depend upon the quolified staff there . . . they'll check that battery, and if yours is not "up to snuff' remember that CLINT has a quality stock to serve your need. While you're there, ask about "Underspraying" . . . if you hoven't yet hod it done ... prevents rust and corrosion. . . graphite oil base to prevent those bad effects of hord winter driving! Remember too, CLINT'S bargain offer . . a free "wet wash"' with every grease and oil job. Open 7 'til 7 every- day but Sunday. Phone 728-5811. using an adhesive * * * * THREE of the fomous big names . . . Kelvinator, McClary and G.E. are represented at the ROGER APPLIANCES & FURNITURE STORE, 50 Bond St. E., Oshawa. Their husky washer and dryer twins are great aids on those inevitable wash days, especially with young children in the family. Just sort your soiled clothing, tumble them into the suds, where they. get thorough washing and rinsing several times. Then transfer to dryer to complete the job all ready to fold and iron. So come in to ROGER'S and look over their modern appliances . . . 80 agreeably priced for your budget . Phone 728-2151. . the lowest, in fact... in all the town. . * * * * You'll love the feeling you get when you visit BETTY HAYDL INTERIORS, 15 King St. E., Oshawa. . finds in this delightful shop bears the unique touch of.exelusitiv- ity which is the hallmark of this distinctive shop. The "browser" is most warmly welcomed . . . while you're there, you might be tempted to know about their INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE . expert advice about draperies, carpeting, furnishings difficult rooms, whatever, The nicest part is that it really doesn't have to be outrageously expensive . . . that too, is @ distinctive feature of BETTY HAYDL INTERIORS ! . literally everything one ore rangements, color-co-ordination or * * * IF YOU DARE. . . to seek something different... start with a to RON POULTER FLYING SERVICE . . . For fast travel to any destination on the continent, be it for business or holidaying, information regarding private plane rentals, with or without a licensed pilot, may be had with a call to 728-6135. Private plane owners have already discovered the special convenience of RON POULTER'S FLYING SERVICE . where maintenance and storage are provided year round. Repairs visit or a telephone call... all repairs including sheet meta! finishing come spring, perhaps? . . . to engines, radio... and painting, Flying lessons .. . all Ron ! '