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. $100. MORE WAITING AADUATES 19 Schools offer ex- TOUCH" e course S. For free vist AUTY 5 0 years. jor St. W. ) WEEKEND NLY 97 eoch Reguler 1 ; designed ind non- ae. ENT 02 N plastie rantee, - ) r, polish cup and . The National Collection Montreal yesterday for the with long sleeves and small of Union Label Fashions, 1967 gala presentation in stand-up collar was ac- designed and made in Can- the Chateau Champlain. claimed for its original ada brought fashion writ- This daytime dress of diagonal seaming, front ers from coast to coast to white, ribbed silk worsted and back, shaping the skirt ALL - CANADIAN FASHIONS SHOW EXPERT DESIGN AND CRAFTSMANSHIP -- | THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Care will be needed in finan- cial matters and in the consid- eration of business propositions during the early part of the day. Some misleading influences pre- vail, and you could be out-! smarted if not cautious. If con- vinced that all is "on the "level, | however, you can go through} with plans early in the after-| noon. | FOR THE BIRTHDAY | | If tomorrow is your birthday, | your horoscope holds promise of a most satisfactory year. Em phasis will be placed upon occu pational advancement and finan-| cial gain within the next two | months, also in mid-July, late September, the first week of} October and for three months beginning Jan. 1, 1968. But, dur- ing May and June and between mid-October and mid-December} it would pay you to be especi- ally careful in money matters M isince extravagance or over- }expansion could offset previous gains. These will be periods in which to consolidate--not to spend! | Social domestic and sentimen tal relationships should prove exceptionally harmonious if you do your part to keep them| so. This will be especially im-| portant between the first week of Nevember and. mid-Decem ber when tension, with ensuing friction, could cause difficulties within close circles. Romance - 'will be governed by exception ally generous aspects during} early April, late August, late} October and late December. If} considering a date on which to) plan your wedding, give special consideration to April or Octo- ber -- both highly propitious Favored periods for travel: Be- tween. June 1 and Sept. 15, late October, late December and early January A child born on this day will Creative originality was one-piece sports dress with | a >) . . lis sie eles "Oe 2 shown in Phas diet dese Sports cai the a aah be highly versatile along liter-| clothes and casual apparel divided into little bow pats ate. and-or musical lines; could! for hostessing or relaxing and the coat has sadet |also succeed in the medical) at home. Window- pane collar and shoulder--tabs field. oe seat checks in black on yellow Modelled before the French | ; linen was used for this Pavilion at Expo °67 VALENTINE PUDDING ------ | Spoon butterscotch vudding into serving dishes; chill. Pipe a heart outline of whipped cream on top of pudding. Fill center with cranberry - orange THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 10, 1967 ]] aay. SOCIAL & PERSONAL seca | and obviating annoying "ride-up" when the wearer The photograph was taken in front of the Upper Volta Pavilion at Expo '67. | KEEP IN TRIM jlem from the standpoint of jstepping up your appetite. |Think about food . . . and about |how good it tastes. If you en- jjoyed eating more, you would, Never skip or slight a meal, or! smoke before breakfast! } Build an appetite for break-| fast. On juice and coffee only, | you have a false energy spurt, followed by a sharp decline and} dragging fatigue. Try adding) just one tasty bit of food you} relish--a couple of tablespoons} of crisp cereal with ripe ba-| nana slices, or a hot whole} jraisin bread toasted. jto eat early, try this plan. MRS. LAUREN V. HOGARTH jhave a glass of milk. jenough, but it takes extra cal- preferably liquid, such as a ; '| ie itic: i iq glass of milk, or hot cocoa. A life-long resident of Osh-|news and politics and is an avid glass of milk, or fh : awa, Mrs. Lauren V. Hogarth,|reader. She is a member -of|/Have this mid-way between was honored on Wednesday] qi oh, when friends called to congratu-| She tas had four children and| late her on her 93rd birthday. |j; making her home with her The former Alice Gall is the|daughter, Mrs. Elmer Turpin daughter of the late Joseph and|(Dorothy), Rockcliffe _ street. Annie Gall who emigrated|There are two grandchildren from Scotland and settled in|and five great-grandchildren |Even Oshawa and were' living on} Albert street when their daugh-| @Ry CARIBBEAN FRUIT ter was born. They later moved} SANDWICH it helpful to add booster nutri- ents to the milk, such as ntru- jment, meritine or ovaltine-- |whipped' in with an electric | It takes persistence to gain. results for a month. As you In 1903 Alice Gall became the i ir| ci i i i habits, you will gain her father, who built their|cinnamon. Fold in sliced bana-/¢ating : Ree i é house, the first on a newly-/nas, roasted diced almonds and|Stadually. In the meantime you opened street which was later|toasted shredded coconut. Heap|Will feel better, calmer and named Hogarth street after the) onto lettuce-lined toast. i i i ains oon and still rem HOUSEHOLD HINT fond memories of celebrating|fluids, spread a layer of white|10 minutes out of each hour of with her husband their golden|talcum powder or cornstarch/the day may sound impossible. |pleasantries would be exchanged | wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ho-jover the entire damp area.|could work a miracle. Lie down |and the girl would serve coffee.|vanished in Egypt, except in |for 10 minutes, relax com-/She would then walk round the|country areas. garth likes to keep up with the Brush off when. dry. _ Appetite Plays Important Part In Helping Thin People Gain By IDA JEAN KAIN |pletely. Don't think about the Appetite is nature's promise, Work to be done, think, how <\to take care of food. So, under-|Wonderful it is to Jake thi¥ time jweights, let's tackle the prob-/Out to let go w and your muscles, doctor's prescription for over- worked, underweight, weary} young mothers. | If the above plan is out of ain. It's a matter of interest.|the question, then rest while 'or a single month, let food be|the children take their nap. f first importance in your life. | Young mothers who do this _| Eat well-planned, nourishing|®™@ amazed at how much bet- meals, on a regular schedule. |ter they feel. Go about your work in a re- don't work with of Bowmanville; and Mrs. Al-|Mrs. J. A. Vivash. The agenda| ments for the annual St. Pat: lary, rick's Bridge, sponsored by the | -- Women's Auxiliary of the Osh-| jawa General Hospital. Those| attending were: Mrs. T. J.) Heath, co-convener; Mrs. F. C. | Malloy and Mrs. C. D. Russell, ticket conveners; Mrs. W. F. | | postpone the meal hour, Cig-|laxed way; arettes dull your appetite. If|tensed muscles. Smile and you smoke, make it a strict|laugh more. . rule not to smoke within a fulljevery day in a relaxed, happy/Marshall and Mrs. J. G. Mc- hour before mealtime. Never way. Intosh, prize conveners; Mrs. | Alfred Austin, Mrs. K. D.}| Crone, and Mrs. J. A. Hubbard, |i refreshments under the chair- | manship of Mrs. Heath; Mrs. | R. W. Bassett, tables; and Mrs. |i W. F. Johnston, publicity. Mrs. | Harry Taylor, president of the \auxiliary, poured tea. | Matchmakers Disappearing In Modern Egypt CAIRO (Reuters) -- Women grain cereal with chopped matchmakers, once so powerful dates. Or, have an egg pre- that they could wreck a girl's |pared just the way you like it. Chances of finding a husband, |Find some bread you really en- are rapidly going out of business joy. Try a slice of hot, buttered in Egypt, with most marriages| now arranged by couples them- | If you cannot force yourself Selves or their families. Not long ago the marriage- |Have fruit juice with the fam-| broker, usually a middle - aged ily, then sit down to your Widow, worked by making con- breakfast later. The system will tact with families work for homemakers, and it riageable daughters is possible for some career|looking around for likely hus-| women, At the coffee break,|bands for them. | | Out - of - town guests attend- ing the Brandse - Dwire wed- ding tomorrow in Simcoe Street | | United Church, will be: Mr. and} ® Mrs. George Brandse and fam- ily, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deyenkanp, Winona; Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Hinds, Madoc; | Miss Anita Seymour, James | Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Michael | Nolan, Mrs. Isobel Bird, and Miss Cathy Bird, all of Toronto; and Henry Dwire, Trenton. introduces . Head table guests at the | Progressive Conservative din-| She would visit bachelors, |ner bie aa the Carousel Inn, | | ' 'singing the praises of prospec-| Ajax, wi :_ the Right Honor- | Gave Name To Hogarth Street 'ye. mar (OE ou oat lie Brides varsing her descrip. able John, Dietenbaker, the SPECIAL | lhe ey: ; \tion according to the amount hd abe ge ag ast au Children's Stylcut 1 00 | hoger ; money paid by the girl's family.| Mrs. rost, e onorable t Resident Marks 93rd Birthday ri 1tret7nerhedt4 248" "Anaious 'mo thers wanting| Michael Starr and, Mrs." Stare | eS1 en y ya "beautiful, rich brides for their|/the Honorable Alistair Gros- sons were among the match- art makers' best customers. Honorable Matthew B. H Y F d D Il Li t 1 5 t t : ; The matchmaker would try to|Dymond and Mrs. Dymond; as Your Food Do 0S "Tf CTC Kendalwood: 7th Day Adventist|meals. Some underweights find). act as much money as pos-\Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker; al : lsible by giving the impression | Mr. and Mrs, Russell D. Hum-! Phone |phreys; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | |Maloney; Dr. P. B. Rynard| 723 1163 | land Mrs. Rynard; Mr. r YE | \that she had spent weeks !ook- ing for a suitable partner. beater. VISITS HOUSE Mrs, Frank McCallum; the Once a girl was chosen, the | Reverend John C. Pereyma; |Mr. and Mrs. W. G. (Bill) New- Your Dollar te rest you may not sted hap house. by her prospective;man; Mrs. Dorothy Downing; | | and the match-/Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vivash: rig ° lay safe idee tissue, | maker, for an inspection -- aland Mr. and Mrs, Edward Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year |the body may discard water,/fearful ordeal for the girl. If|Wetherall. i to Centre street. Blend softened cream cheese and the water weighs more|she failed once or twice in euch | N TH T bride of Lauren V. Hogarth of|with a little mayonnaise and|than the added tissue. But if/examinations, she could quickly 99m, displaying her figure, and THE FOOD Pp A A Solina, a builder by trade like|lemon or lime juice; flavor with|You keep on with your good/earn a reputation for being poor|making small-talk to show that , jor ugly or otherwise unworthy|<che had a pleasant voice. of marriage. . The girl was always well pre- happier. . pared in advance for the en- Habitual fatigue is back of|counter, her hair carefully ar- much underweight. This is par-|ranged and her makeup care-} Mrs. Hogarth has been a| To avoid a ring on fabrics|ticularly true with tired young/fully applied. | widow for six years but has the/after you've used .cleaning|mothers. The plan of resting for |dressed in her finest clothes. : When the inspection began,|by both families. ADDRESS The system now has almost on excellent nutrition and next step would be a visit to mother-in-law The girl was also tested on jher ability as a cook and house lkeeper. CHAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Ritson Rd, S., Oshawa -- If the inspection went off well, 1am interested in your food plan, Please have your Representative ja wedding date was fixed and call of: the matchmaker was rewarded PAME issceacs cv en ccsnsta coed cede ances sie tesarevapns cewoers Parroe rt-t | WIFE PRESERVER | Novel for a recreation or| |family room: a bass drum-- Mrs. Robert Hart, Oshawa| An executive meeting of the|from a secondhand shop -- Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department boulevard north, entertained|Progressive Conservative Wo-|with a plywood circle replac- }several of friends of her sister,/men's Association of the Fed-|ing the drum skin. |Mrs. Donald Sawyer, of Winni-|eral and Provincial Ridings Of P= peg, formerly of Oshawa, who | Oshawa, was held Tuesday | Custom Made or is spending a few days here.|evening at the home of the| Out - of - town guests attend-|president, Mrs, Nicholas Lakas, | | Ready-to-Hang jing were: Mrs. Robert McNab, | Church street. Those attending DRAPERIES |Port Perry; Mrs. Stewart Mc-|were: Mrs. Derek Bowerman, | @ HOMES Tavish, Mrs. Howard Sturrock/Miss Stella Brown, Mrs. Earl @ OFFICES and Mrs. Gordon Sturrock, all/Adams, Mrs. T. W. Peters and | @ INDUSTRIAL bert Darch, Courtice. for the year was lined up to| -- Since 1919 -- include. general meetings every | if Mrs, A. E. Johnson, Mary|month, with special speakers: a| WARD S \street, general convener, opened | dinner meeting in May, a mem- Simcoe St. et Athol her home for a meeting of the jpership tea in November and 725-1151 committee making arrange-|the annual meeting next Janu-| : FOOD SERVICE Complete Service For All © RECEPTIONS ©@ HOUSE PARTIES © SOCIAL AFFAIRS CALL 728-7305 _ sinacm hair design 151 KING ST. E. Miss Stefany For Appointment Phone 723-5201 Mon. and Wed. Only and Mrs. Grosart; the) and and Stretch FOOD CLUB HAS PROVEN ITSELF DATE PHONE with ANN SOMMERS ABOUT TOWN DID YOU KNOW? In the year 1662, Charles the Second's Queen, Catherine of Portugal introduced tea to the English Court but only the ladies of rank and weolth could afford it because tea then cost $20 to $30 a pound! . . . So much for hist . If you ere entertaining . . . here's a quick and easy snack treat inexpensive and so very delicious! On a slice of rye bread, place Q slice of cooked ham, top with a pineapple ring, then: a slice of nippy cheddar cheese, place in o moderate oven, until cheese melts and browns slightly, Serve with your favorite beverage + and you'll be a mighty successful hostess! * * * * February is 9 great month for having fun with most people in the mood to go on the party round once again . . . Valentine's Day is on occasion to celebrate in the time-honored tradition . ot SHORTY'S VARIETY STORE, 121 Brock St. N. in Whitby . one will find a display of Valentines suitable for everyone of your list . confections to add sp to your party women's and men's toiletries make nice little gifts sports equipment . smoker's supplies and a fine display of Brigham Pipes . . . candies and a host of other gift ideas abound in this most interesting little shop! Phone 668-8361, if there's anyth ng you want to know they hove * * * * In case you don't know, PEL'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE certifies Quality Dry Cleaning . with the revol machine. Pure and simple, it means this: your garments ore utionary Frigidaire gently cleansed in the finest solutions money can buy, in accordance with the latest methods known to the dry cleaning industry, continuously watched over by a auolified attendant, well-trained in the technique. Exhaustive tests, have proven that the methods and solutions used by PEL'S, are most gentle, yet give the finest results obtainable. Price is a big factor too, up to 8 Ibs. of clothing for only $2.00, They very seldom need more thon a touch-up ironing. There's a 24 hour.loundromat to serve youat PEL'S, Bloir Park Plaza on Dundas E., Whitby . . « Telephone 668-4671. * * * t Very few of us could imagine life without the convenience and pleasure of thé automobile . . . ond many of us are quickly learn- ing the infinite pleasure of driving a RAMBLER '67... any one of their exceptional models is a discovery in sheer living pleasure ... the American Rogue . . . American 440 . . . American 220 . +. American Wagons . . . the Rebel . . . The Rebel SST... ond other Rebel models! With an eye to road safety . American Motors has paced the industry for years . . they know oll about it . . . and did something positive to reduce and eliminate accidents. Their double-safety brake system 'has been standard equipment since 1962. You're cordially invited to drop by at NICOLS MOTOR SALES LTD., 1190 Dundos St. E. in Whitby and see these beautiful cars for yourself! Phone 668- sost, * * * * Several letters tell me that many readers ore sharing our delight in the discovery of the fine restauront at the CAROUSEL INN, on Bloor West at Stevenson Rd. in Oshawa . . . but this richly warm restaurant, so tastefully appointed, deserves every bouquet . . . for the Prime Rib Roast of Beef is succulently delicious . . . steoks ore served in the finest tradition . . . several more inviting entrees on the menu . . ; each more delicious than the other. For those of us who enjoy a drink or fine wine with dinner, the CAROUSEL INN is licensed under the L.C.B.0. Act. This restaur= ont supreme does weddings and banquets with memorable flair! Telephone Maitre d' for reservations . . , 723-5271, * * * * Everybody's concerned about automotive safety these days... what to do to reduce ond eliminate accidents. Regardless of what safety features are built into your car (and of course, they are sofer today 'than ever before) they oren't worth anything if you don't maintain that cor and keep all those features in good working order. Thing like alignment, steering, brakes, lights, shocks, tires and so forth. Most of us would rather pay o few small maintenance charges than one whopping repair bill or worse . . . ofter something goes wrong! For service you can de- pend upon and reasonable too , . . CLINT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION, 245 Wentworth St. W. in Oshawa, Open 7 'til 7 everyday except Sunday. Phone 728-5811. * * * * Today's hectic life has made us very dependant upon time and lobor-saving appliances . . . they are so nice to have. Some people are fortunate enough to have each new appliance as comes on the market . . . most others have to wait until they can afford them . . . It's interesting to know that ROGER APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE at 50 Bond St. East in Oshawa cd sell you moajor-name appliances at greatly reduced prices. You see, ROGER is the only salesman on the floor, therefore no extra salesmen's commissions to be paid . , . his overhead has been kept as low as possible in order that he may pass big savings on to his customers, where they belong! Easy credit terms available too! They also service everything they sell! * * * * To the undisciplined eye . . . many a room is only four walls, duly accented with doors and windows . . . The problem room, 80 often a source of distress, is a mere challenge to a decorator with distinctive good taste and vital imagination! BETTY HAYDL INTERIORS, 15 King St. East, Oshawa, offers an interior design service par excellence . detailed and complete . geared to your budget . . . planned from the initial purpose the room will serve, how to obtain the most space, difficult wall or window arrangements, furniture placement, rugs, draperies, hangings, lamps and lighting, color co-ordination and balance. The most distinctive feature of a room done by BETTY HAYDL is that while it bears her signature, the room vividly bespeaks of the person who lives there! * * * * If the man in your life is a gentleman of discriminating interests . . . he will undoubtedly find his way to-RON POULTER FLYING SERVICE at the Oshowa Airport. More and more men. . . and women, too. . . are learning the exciting pleasure that only flying can give. Ron Poulter hos a very impressive list of people, from all walks of life, who use his services . . . for maintenance and storage of their private planes . . . repairs to engines, radios . all general repairs, including sheet metal finishing and painting. For those who are interested in plane rentals, with or without a licensed pilot, ROM POULTER is the man to coil. Telephone 728-6135 for information.