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E YOUNG ne-third of all sent to training nquency are 15 vO'S rYLING shaping is eur W., Oshowe 1010 - Farms ! ed in our own ll year round, je top quality VAY VAVA. 57 | 1967 OSHAWA jarter ' 68° \f ° RKING ' MRS. PETER L ssc EBEDOFF, MRS. WILLIAM bi tes oP # OG wesy mies « ee. ¥¢ pie PEREPELITZA AND MRS. NICHOLAS MATIKO 4 ae 5 , See = nd AS RS as _ JAMES SCOTT WITH ALBERT S SS ai MRS. W. M. FORD AND MRS ALFRED W TREET UCW J QUILT CONTAINING 500 NAMES il a EST, ST. JOHN AMBULANCE AUXILIARY image of the British policeman, | under attack in recent years. It is edited by Maurice Roche, 62-year-old retired bobby, who} says show - business people} "come into contact with more) policemen. than most people." | CHEERS FOR BOBBY LONDON (CP) -- Singer Gracie Fields, Canadian - born TV personality Hughie Green and other entertainers have con- tributed to a book defending the 7TH ANNIVERSARY | (Yo enn -- COLD WAVE DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL The Mayan Salon 728-0662 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's S-t-r-e-t-c-h-? Phone 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save You $100.00. Year Cs FOOD CLUB THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF CHAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Ritson Rd. S,, Oshawe -- 1 am interested in your food plan Please have your Representative call at: By JO ALDWINCKLE ed from areas. are making quilts, them as venirs. lasting made quilts drawer" and even with quilt lasted have kinder laundering probably Jast until 2067. Peter Lebedoff, Mrs; Today's Seamstresses Outrival 4; Great - Grandmother At Quilting a One of the oldest of the home- 4 making arts, quilting, has come to the fore this year among the many centennial projects. Quilt- ing has never really disappear- the domestic scene. Every fall fair produces a crop of quilts, made as a rule col- lectively by women in rural However, this year a number of individuals have made and either by hand or machine and working centennial dates and motifs into family sou- Hundreds of hours of stitching go into the making of a quilt and its value cannot be ascer- tained by the time spent on it. At bazaars and teas, some are sold to the highest bidder. Most range in price from $65 to $100. In bygone days every girl for her "Bottom Below, Mrs. James Scott, wearing an old ~ fashioned cos- the|tume, displays the centennial made by Albert Street hard usage of the times a good quilt two generations.|United Church Women. The pic- Today's quilts will be used for|ture of show rather than warmth, will/by and will/the lettering and Expo emblem In the top left picture Mrs. jnames were written by Samuel William) Perepelitza and Mrs. Nicholas/play until June when it will be 5 Matiko display their handiwork.|sold to the highest bidder Mrs. Lebedoff's quilt is for her| daughter, living in Florida. The colored squares are mauve and the others represent crests and wild life of Canada's provinces, She has included the Union Jack, 1763-1965, the Maple Leaf flag and dates of her daugh- ter's birthday, wedding and graduation from Ontario' Mis- sionary College Mrs. Perepelitza's quilt is in turquoise blue and white and depicts birds and flowers of each province alternated with maple leaves in fall colors. Mrs. Matiko, whose home is in Er- wood, Saskatchewan and who has been spending the winter in Oshawa calls her quilt her "On- tario Project'. In it she has combined the motifs of Expo 67 and Man and His World and four different color maple leaves all appliqued and em- broidered by hand. the church was drawn Bruce Hurst of Hampton; by Ray Mock and the 500 Gibbs. The quilt will be on dis- The third picture on the left Get cts a snot ; MISS GWEN PAWSON AND PIECED QUILT shows Mrs. W. M. Ford andjfeatures the centennial rose 'in Mrs. Alfred West of St. John|three shades of rose and blend- Ambulance Auxiliary with theled. green leaves. The side red background quilt the aux-|flounces are appliqued with iliary is making. When finish-|swags in the same colors and ed it will feature the centennial|the quilting is in one-inch rows. flag with each triangle embroi- The Columbus UCW bazaar is dered with a provincial flower. also well-known for its sale of Miss Gwen Pawson, upper|aprons and this year more than right, has combined an old and\150 will be for sale. c new design in the quilt she has| More stories and pictures of made. In it she has a variety of|quilts will be published in aa pieces of material in the effect\early edition. of an old-fashioned patchwork t quilt and introduced the cen- RODE IN BUGGY tennial maple leaf as the cen- WOODSTOCK, N.B. (CP) -- 1 tral motif. : Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kinney turned The centre picture shows|their April wedding into a cen- Mrs. J. C. Naylor and Mrs. |tennial project. They wore Glenn Smith of Columbus United! clothes in the style of 1867 to Church Women with their cen-/their wedding at Richmond Cor- tennial quilt in its early stages./ner, seven miles from here, and The quilt will be a featured ar-/drove to the reception in a two- ticle at their annual bazaar and seat horse-drawn buggy. e tea, May 10, which is to be a major centennial project with FAMED FOUNTAIN ES : displays of an-| Rome's famous Fountain of il bee e : tines Sa dats cr |Trevi. was built by Pope Clee MRS. J. C. NAYLOR, MRS. GLENN SMITH, COLUMBUS UCW The quilt, double bed size,|ment XII and completed in 1763, EYES LOOK UP Study Shows PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP) Mrs. P. W. Peterson, 67, is able Non ih Smokers to keep two bingo cards going _ ares without difficulty after a cor- Better Citizens neal transplant restored her OTTAWA (CP) jseeking, assertive, jealous jbeast, says an article in Cana-| dian Nurse magazine. drew this conclusion from a study among 1,462 smoking and | non-smoking students. | The non-smoker sees his smoking classmate as less con- scientious, Jess seif-reliant and less responsible than he, Dr. Smith says. Smokers are gen- erally more extroverted but less mannerly, less good- natured and not so trusting or tender as their stronger-willed friends. PRESIDENT RELAXES President Thomas Jefferson |relaxed from the cares of office |by playing a fiddle. ; | failing --Cigarette-|who had a defect in one eye smoking may turn @ nice SUY/and a cataract in the other, says jinto a 'demanding, attention- she has begun a new life. Dr. Gene M. Smith of Harvard|clean intricate pieces of jewel- medical school writes that he|ry and silver. Use a mascara brush to ao r Cutom cm at | matron Ready-to-Hana A 1 g DRAPERIES ff --~ | é ° a OFFICES omes f _ on Me ae ee B i invite you SE g 7 2 i @) U E Pistoia > # Oo P EN H e 725-1151 g : DAILY LIP IISIIII I IDIISISVI] vision. Mrs. Peterson, HOUSEHOLD HINT DRESS SHIRTS "Leundered White and Pressed" FOR 1 .00 with dry cleaning order. Phone 723-0961 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ARNOLD PALMER CLEANING CENTRE KING PARK PLAZA 9.00 AM. to 9:00 PAM: FOREST GLEN HEIGHTS st, Oshow? Rd, N. off King St. Fe 5 Harmony *° : \ City Bus Service Nearby ¥ iT e Convenient to Public Schools wearer dential Aree Collegiate EXCLUSIVE AGENT eal Estate GRIFFIN Rea cs 723-8144 @ ; 942-3310 @ Registered Exterior