ton sses 'ion- THEY'RE HERE, -- six 40-foot trailers full of equip. ment, sets and properties for the monster Military Tattoo, tomorrow and Monday. The advance party is here too, looking things over and busy- ing about and right after mid- night tonight they will start work building a fort and a montage for the orchestra and rigging nine hundred feet of pipe to support aerial effects and 120 spotlights. The light- ing will draw 248,000 watts of electricity and for this the Public Utilities Commission has installed a special trans- former. The performers, men of the Royal Canadian Army, Navy and Air Force and a small group of women are station- ed at Picton and will be mo- toring to Oshawa each day. Seven hundred lunch box lun- ches are being packed for them tomorrow. This is the first, real large - scale spec- tacle of its kind that Oshawa has had a chance to see and we nearly missed having it, WHEN THE ITINERARY was announced, Oshawa was not included, The Centennial Co - ordinating Committee made application through of- ficial avenues and the situta- tion looked rather uncertain until 'Mike' Starr put in a spoke at the right place, I've seen a filmed preview of the 12 - part show and it's a family treat from start to finish, Besides telling some- thing of Canada's history it includes slapstick come- dy, dancing and aerial acro- batics. It begins at a pipe (army time) and the band will start to play at seven bells (7.30 p.m. navy time). Take off from Simcoe and Streets (by bus) on Monday only will be at 19 hours, 19.30 and 20 hours air force time (7:00, 7:30 and 8:00 p.m.) and there will be buses waiting af- ter the performance to deliver assengers back to King and imcoe, . Should these buses have missed their usual connec- tions, they will continue across town so that everyone can get fairly near home. The Depart- ment of National Defence Ca- nadian Forces Headquarters, has set the prices of admis- sion across Canada. Here they range from $1.50 to $2.50 Not much to pay for a life- time experience. Need I say more AS THE RESULT of a sup- per meeting attended by rep- resentatives of student coun- cils of Oshawa Collegiates a praise - worthy centennial pro- ject has been hatched. The project is to raise funds for the Oshawa Humane Society which is striving to establish an animal shelter in this re- gion. In this undertaking, Central Collegiate is leading the way with a social evening at East- dale Collegiate next Friday. The Honorable Michael Starr and Mayor Ernest Marks and other civic dignitaries are Jending their patronage and all 'have expressed their ap- proval of the students' enter- prise in a_ project beyond their own campus. The evening has been plan- JO'S/JOURNAL Y JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times ned with a centennial flavor. On stage, the students will present an old - time "meller- dramma" entitled 'Ruth Rip- ley, or the Orphan's Sacrifice" with musical entr' acts. This delectable appetizer will be followed by a dance. Miss Muriel Sissons is directing the play and the Home Econ- omics Department is engaged in making the costumes. I feel that when our teen- agers get together to do some- thing worthwhile we should give them all the adult sup- port they deserve. REGIONAL DRAMA festi- val have been flowering ac- ross the country in the past few weeks in anticipation of the Dominion Drama Festi- val to be held in St. John's Newfoundland in May. The DDF has focussed attention on Canadian playwrights for this year of grace, 1967, and allocated 'Line of Vision" by Norman Williams for the Eas- tern Region of the Central On- tario Drama League. Although "Line of Vision'? was not se- lected as the winning play to g0 to Newfie, three local act- ors recieved very kind words of encouragement from the adjucator. They were Pat Patterson, Joe Mullen and Amesbury. Pat Patterson, has appeared successfully in Osh- awa Little Theatre and gave a noteworthy performance in "Bus Stop'; Joe Mullen cre- ated a memorable character in "Juno and the Paycock" for OLT and has given other fine performances with the Pick - Ax Players. John Am- esbury is the president of the Bowmanville Drama Club for whom he built the role of the major in "Separate Tables" with sure credibility. IN THE WESTERN Quebec Region festival, an Oshawa young man earned his laurels by playing opposite Michele Chicoine, who won the best actress award, He is Darryl Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Davies, Grierson street and a graduate of McLaughlin Collegiate. Darryl is dedicated to the theatre and is working into it while studying English and French at Sir George Williams University, Mont- real. The play, "Quid et Quare"' (Why and What) is described as a psychedelic drama in two acts and re- quires only three characters. The adjudicator, Albert Mil- laire, praised the T.B.C. Play- ers for attempting so com- plex a production. My point is that for an actress to win the "best" award, she must have the understanding sup- port of her leading man and I anticipate future progress reports on Darryl Davies. I know it's April Fool's Day, and all that but who stole the centennial flag from atop a sixty-foot pole at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre That's no joke. I'm quite sure too, that everything possible is be- ing done to disperse the oil slick off my favorite bit of the Cornish coast, but I can't help thinking that Tide would be a natural. Also, did you notice that an Orange lodge that celebrated its 65th anni- versary last week, received its charter on St. Patrick's Day Ho-hum! Herbed Oven - Braised Fish Hostess' Choice Tomorrow serve this tasty potato dish with an herbed braised fish, elegant and easy to do for the family or the most discriminating guests. The pota- toes and fish go into the oven at the same time and we are free to go to church secure in the knowledge that an extra-| good treat will be forthcoming. POTATOES 'N' MUSHROOMS 2 cups thinly sliced fresh mushrooms 2 tbsp. butter or margarine 1 tbsp. chopped parsley 1 tsp. salt ¥ tsp. thyme 1 tbsp. lemon juice 16 oz. package or 2 packages (9 oz, size) frozen French fries Saute mushrooms in_ butter. Stir in parsley, salt, thyme and lemon juice. Arrange % of French fries in a shallow 1% quart casserole. Top with \%4 of mushroom mixture; repeat. Bake in moderate oven (375 deg. F. ) until heated, about 30 minutes. NOTE: 1 package button mushrooms frozen in butter in cooking pouch, may be substi- tuted for the fresh mushrooms. For Tomorrow HERB BRAISED FISH "(6 Servings) 1 cup chopped or small cubed! raw carrots ¥% cup coarsely chopped onion 1 tbsp. chopped parsley ¥ tsp. ground thyme ¥% small bay leaf Y cup butter or margarine | 3 to 4 pound cleaned whole fish' \% tsp. salt ¥% tsp. pepper Bowls Of Wax Fruit, Flowers Add Bright Decorative Touch Are you looking for some-|tape, joining artificial leaves ; ; for|into. place. If tiny leaves are thing -- mas me not available, cut larger ones your bazaar? Money women's|iqun to size. Assemble the groups are making candles in/fruit into a bunch and fasten various shapes and sizes andito basket with fine wire. have been very successful with} : their efforts. However, there |NOSEGAY FOR GIFT WRAP are other things you can do! Flowers are purchased from with parowax as well, Ja fashion accessories store. Bowls of wax fruit are once/separate the bunch of flowers _ ad tg A eg and dip each flower individual- ony vee is " winmabure size|ly in melted parowax. Dip the to decorate matchbox covers,|leaves in the same manner. apothecary jars, napkin hold-|For a shiny finish, plunge the ers, pene -- and ypc bond flower into cold water after accessories such as _ waste- baskets and tissue boxes. Wax- pokes ee Se of wax from ed: artificial flowers are also y | being used for decorative pur-| For A idesd gift wrap, Piha poses. Instructions follow. A Amel Aeeey: On a. Pap lace doily. The nosegays pic- DECORATIVE WASTE tured contain violets, a single BASKET rose, and a spray of tiny flow- Both the wastebasket andjers topped with a puffy bow tissue holder have been spray-|with artificial butterfly. ed with gold paint. | i The ihe ior the miniature. SHADOW BOX lac rage wax fruit is styrofoam, which! ae -- arigben ee oh ie can be purchased in the form|Shadow box were i fot of a small ball about the size Same ramen eH be Wit a; of the fruit you intend - ake | sow | Nig ee ae hie To mold the balls into the shape,' : ah of pears, apples, oranges and|@!tangement, you can make grapes, cut with a paring knife|YOur own. Choose a_ suitable i size frame, then build a shadow se eettaig shane wila. § box from sturdy construction i ne : paper and line it with velour} Sut wi stems about four | r velvet. Fasten your) inches long and insert into paper © your| flowers to the shadow box with) each piece of fruit. Insert the a needle threaded with very| straight end of the wire intolfine wire. Finally attach the the bottom of the fruit, leaving shadow box to the picture a small hook on the end to pre- frame vent fruit from falling from For. more ideas regarding wire, Pull the wire half wayiway fruit, candles and pre-| through fruit. Holding thi8 serving, write to "Wax Cre-| Se Ee tae ween pere|ative," PO Box 4080, Terminal] wax which has been colored|ias ' | with candle dyes. These con- at Seronto. 1, Onteno, | centrated dyes are essential | since you will need vay, oe EDGAR'S H ly colored wax to bring the fruit to a good color. Each DECOR CENTRE piece takes about three dip. 34 KING ST. W. @ Color Unlimited 2 tbsp, sherry or stock 2 tbsp. water 1 tbsp. lemon juice Cook carrots, onion, parsley, thyme and bay leaf slowly in| butter until onion is soft --about| 3 minutes, Arrange fish in shal- low baking pan; season cavity |Finally, dust the fruit in pow- pings. When wax has hardened, pull the wire taut so that hook remains at seen end of the|] @ Decoration te Fit fruit, and add a clove here, | YOUR BUDGET | See Us For Paint & Wallpaper BAZAAR IDEAS CREATED WITH WAX PENSIONER DONATES HOUSEWIFE DONATE | "I feel I can't eat three meals children of India,' wrote an|housewife to the Unitarian elderly man in Souris, Mani-|vice Committee at 56 $ ian Service Committee at |Sparks Street, Ottawa. "So long}USC this year made its S ro am. encosing $10 1 hb ja day and not do something to) with your birth control efforts,"| help relieve the hunger of the|wrote a Cooksville, Ontario, Ser- parks toba, in a letter to the Unitar-|Street, Ottawa. Emphasizing its| 56/support of family planning the | first as I am able I hope to send $10/grant to the Family Planning| monthly from my pension | Association of India and raised cheque to aid you in yourjits financial help to similar! efforts.' services in Hong Kong. | Sooner or later, that day comes, the day when a woman feels she's changing. It's not a good feeling either. And she could ' use a good old-fashioned medicine then. Could be you feel a little edgy, or maybe 'cross. You might even have what we call hot flashes and ' feel sad and slightly off-balance. Whatever you feel, we have something for 'the day you need a little comforting. Lydia B. Pinkham \Tablets. They're made with gentle ingredients that work' to give you a better sense of well-being. A sense of well-being you might lose when you start changing. With an old-fashioned problem like this, couldn't you use an old-fashioned medicine? Lydia B. Pinkham Tablets and Liquid Compound dered pumice for a_ softer, Dried Peas Sailed With Columbus ' To New World | | OTTAWA (CP)--One of the | jearliest vegetable travel- lers was the h .mble pea. Christopher Columbus brought THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 1, 1967 1] |peas to the Caribbean in 1493, and when Jacques Cartier reached Hochelaga, now Mont- Shak Act Co t real, he reported that the In- espearean Ors S umes dians were growing them. | ati Livre! are pong easily- | . ° ® stored satisfying food the early Have Heavy Oil - Painting Effect sisr"itat 'o Necre eat "pease porridge," a thick STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)--Ifyby the Duchess of York is made |Sticky dish. We prefer pea soup. costume designer Desmond f i -- ogg a chiffon ot ts Coban cae ved an ainted. e gow /000,- jHeeley is successful, the char- wil ke moraated ek head. |000 bushels of field peas last jacters in this year's Stratford! grec, of layers of untreated | year. Most of the dried pea Shakespearean Festival produc-| chiffon. production goes into soup but tion Richard Tt will look as} One of the most beautiful o repetable can be served as 1 pi é : if they just stepped out of ag ctl hog ag + nag Meag|. The consumer section of the oil painting. |fashioned from seven layers of federal department of agricul- To achieve the heavy, oll- lightweight organdy and silver 'ure says peas are a good painting effect he is using vel+|anq gold sheers. It will have the Source of vegetable protein and vet and silk, washing them toletfect of rich. heavy silver and {ate economical too jmake them limp, then crushing | will be topped with a cape! Directions on the package tell them against cotton that has edged with ermine how to soak and cook them, jbeen coated with cement. | Queen Elizabeth and other Cooking makes them double in When dry, the creased andi women in the tase will aae bulk. One cup of dried peas will wrinkled fabrics are hand-|heavy, chunky jewelry. '"The| Serve four people painted and then cut and sewnlieweiry will Di ima thik: 2... into designs created by Mr. land pieces--Coke bottles, bottle! Heeley, |tops--again with a stylized ef- "T am striving for a stylized |fect."" approach to the Richard pe-| riod,' says the bearded de- signer. "One cannot go on con- tinually in the same trend of period costume." HOUSEHOLD. .HINT Add 14 cup of salad ol] to boxed cake mix to give a home- ---------- made flavor and help keep the BOXES BURNED jcake moist and fresh. Good intentions went up in smoke in Winchester, Ontario. ' TOOTHACHE It hb Me estes ee a faecl housewife stored 12 boxes of | Don't suffer agony. In seconds get re- ume, mr. ¥ '00K 49 lace ine ji :| lief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed. tablecloths, had them. torn|S¢d clothing in her summer si | . | Felease formula puts medications te apart, dyed, sewn on to a gold| kitchen for despatch to the Uni-| work instantly to stop throbbing pain, background and painted. jtarian Service Committee at 56/ sail footed ve so ae WEEKS TO MAKE |Sparks Street, Ottawa, only to doctors recommend "The queen's lace dress is have the house burned to the) It for teething. 89¢ ORA-JEL taking weeks to complete. icscaa ground two hours later. had women on their knees for |Rpawe 4 wy We|* days sewing the lace tablecloths g : SIMPLIFIED CARE Saxena ecu " MGS fabric you have ever seen, "The lace throws a shadow against the gold and gives the appearance of depth. We will finish by painting the entire gown in a greenish gold." Mr. Heeley is using the ce- ment-backed fabrics for almost all costumes. In some cases he jsuperimposes designs on top of ithe wrinkled velvets and silks and paints them in contrasting colors to add to the heavy, lumpy effect he wants, A pinkish mauve gown worn NORMAL SKIN! Designed to do the most for] the skin in the shortest) measure of time. BIRKS = recommends re HAGERTY ee Silver Care Ardena Cleansing Cream..... 1.50 to 8.00 Ardena Skin Lotion 1.50 to 6.50 VelvaCream..1.50to 4.50 Orange Skin Cream 1.25 to 10.50 Velva Cream Mask...... seesess SOO } GALLING ALL | | HOMEMAKERS by KEN KNOTT WHAT Makes A STORE REPUTABLE? JURY & LOVELL Cosmetic Department OSHAWA -- BOWMANVILLE -- WHITBY more realistic finish. Bind the stems with floral-' Phone 725-1722 of fish with salt and pepper. Place carrot-onion mixture in 'fish cavity and around fish. \Combine sherry, water and lemon juice; pour over all. Cover with foil and crimp edges of foil around pan to seal. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 deg. F.) until fish flakes easily with ja fork, about 45 minutes. Serve with sauce that forms in pan (sauce may be thickened slight- ly if desired), Accompany with French fries 'n' mushrooms. THIS IS TROISTER IN BLACK & WHITE... just wait 'til you see Troister in 74 CELINA STREET FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES || in the latest Shades ond |i! fObHes: 5.55 860 M&C | EXPERTLY INSTALLED | DRAPERY TRACKS ren "Free Customer Parking While Shopping ot Our Store" 723-7827 I i i K, KNOTT Every successful business is based upon public confidence and good will. These things cannot be bought. They must be 'earned', The pubic knows that certain stores are recognized as "repu- table' and others are not. And what is the secret In- gredients of this important thing which every store wants -- a good reputation? It is many things. It is re- flected in everything the owner and his employees do in their business dealings and even in their civic and social activities, It is the way the phone Is answered, It is created by the type of advertising a firm does; by the service given to customers; by the manner complaints are han. died; by the courteous and ff helpful attention given to §f} customers by everyone from the sales people to the de- livery men; by those little things "above and beyond the call of duty" which every customer remembers-- and--every good business man tries to do, Could your child make a model? A Vicki Jenkinson Modelling Course gives your child the chance you never had. An opportunity to enter the glamorous world of fashion, photography and TV commercials. Under the guidance of top Toronto instructors. Boys and girls, from three to twelve, enjoy Vicki Jenkinson modelling courses. They find them fun, interesting and exciting. And they learn how to act in public with attractive. manners your neighbors will envy. Many parents feel this alone is worth the course. 3 Perhaps you have a model child, Don't deprive your youngster of the chance for profit and prestige that reflects on you. Give your child a head start by enrolling today in a, Vicki Jenkinson Modelling Course forming now. We at Cherney's Furni- ture World, welcome: your inquiries to discuss your de- corating problems, Our de- coreter salesmen will make @n appointment with you during business Yours or at ff) your home during the even- ing ot your convenience, Open Fridays until 9 p.m. CHERNEY'S Furniture World 80 King St. E. Dial 728-1641 The rates ore so reasonable, 723-0311 Voki enkinson | lodelling Agency 739 Station Plaza, Oshawa