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

7th 0 a.m. day N'S! ies last. Mail Orders) es | a A )/and Mrs. H. D. Sanders, Miss _\ Lyn Taylor, Agincourt, Ontario. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Out-of-town guests at the - Parrott wedding held , include Kenneth Kofink, Chicago, Illinois; Mr. Hughes, Miss Miss Phylis Lea, all of Toronto; son, Cooksville. Miss Carolyn Clark, Fred- erick Street and Miss Pat Mun- ro, Whitby, are spending their vacation in Nassau, Bahamas. Beverly Sanders, L. E. Friend and Edwin Friend, Kansas City, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |Roe, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor, Scott Taylor and Kelly Among those entertaining for today's bride, Miss Mary Eliza Mrs, Alex Williams, and her beth Dickson, were: Miss Jo- {daughter Miss Cheryl Williams, Miller Avenue, have just return- jed from a holiday spent in |Prince Edward Island. One O'Donavon held a dinner party at the Old Mill, Toronto; Miss | highlight of their trip was meet-|Linda Vargo held a_ personal | with Pierre|shower at her home in Toronto ing and talking THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, August 5, 1967 13 Mary Ann; Mr, and Mrs. Daun® Nora Lea and and Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Dick-| " anne Rutherford and James | jand the office staff of the School of Arts and Science, University In town today to attend the/of Toronto, where the bride- | Burton at Green Gables. ist about every to 24/2 in the ning skirts or tops. green, gold colour, EL, DEPT. 233 nd Rayons for summer dresses, ment of plains and s from 36" to 45". 14 1 3A EL, DEPT. 233 of seasonable fabrics and various blends, hs from Ya to 2% rs in gay profusion. 10 TO We EL, DEPT. 233 putton front closing. assorted colours of |, 6, 6x in the group. R LEVEL, DEPT. 210 Pants ash side pockets and viceable .. . wash- t LEVEL, DEPT. 210 estas cR ST SAE ENT ' Priced Lines! er Coats d Fall wear, Colours Beige, Gold Colour, in the group. Not all eS re Ld R LEVEL, DEPT. 244 imps r Priced Lines! necial date. Avail- sau de soie. Assorted broken size range. J not affect wear or eee 'e LEVEL, DEPT. 938 Shoes while wearing a pair, black and brown; 5 to 9 in C, D and lot every size, style ; i) LEVEL, DEPT. 938 vada tra 's als th composition soles. rs and styles in a 1.49 LEVEL, DEPT, 238 all summer activities sun. They are pre- able for easy care. aloids with cotton CATHERINE ONGLEY, of Oshawa, a hostess at the Oshawa Hostess Answers Visitors' Questi Expo the Ontario pavilion at 67, explains some of ons At Expo MONTREAL -- Serving as an|essvs were specially schooled "Ontario ambassador" calls for/to answer visitors' questions, a wide knowledge of the proy-jincluding such topics as inter-| ince, plus the ability to an-|provincial and federal - provin- swer questions pleasantly and intelligently. No less. important, according to 23-year-old Cathe- rine Ongley, of Oshawa, a host- ess at the Ontario pavilion at Expo 67, is the will-power and staniina not to let tired feet get the better of you. Catherine, daughter of the Reverend F. G. Ongley, St. George's Anglican Church, is one of 50 students selected from more than 2,000 applicants for the host and hostess jobs. Tired feet excepted, she finds the role of hostess enjoyable and chal- lenging. Questions about Ontario's his- tory, geography, economy, the education system and _ society generally, are frequently asked by visitors to the pavilion. Many of the hosts and hostesses have had Americans commend them on their English, and Que- becers con-mend them on their French. Catherine, who is studying English literature at the Uni. versity of Toronto, and hopes to enter social work, says that her French is improving daily. "Many Quebecers have gone out of their way to teach me the correct terms for the tech- nical and nuclear exhibits, so that I may improve my presen- tation." The Ontario hosts and _ host- KITCHEN-SH Fruit-Topped Luncheon Meat Tasty Supper Ready In A Jiff cial relations. Aged from 20-26, all are fluent in English and French, Expo's two official languages. Some _ speak as many as four and five lan-| jguages. Between them the} ;hosts and hostesses can answer} jquestions in 14 languages, rang-| ing from Spanish and Russian to Hebrew and Hungarian.| One hostess also converses in) the deaf-dumb-blind hand lan- guage. A highlight of Catherine's role as a hostess was accompanying a blind couple, both aged 75, through the pavilion, "They touched the exhibits as I de- scribed them, and gave 'top marks to our movie. I haven't seen anyone enjoy the pavilion more." By the time Expo closes in October, the 50 hosts and host- esses will have guided an esti- mated 5,000,000 visitors through the Ontario pavilion's exhibits, | displays and art works. With bigger - than - ever crowds at Expo, the Ontario pavilion -- which depicts various aspects of the province's past, present acceieration of social and eco-| nomic progress -- is handling as many as_ 50,000 visitors, daily. Because of the giciagy P unique design there are few line-ups, and seldom = any crowding t t ELF SUPPER | and future and emphasizes the) ~ Montagu, Sandwich, the sandwich has be- exhibits to visitors. Cathe- rine, who is studying Eng- ~NEW NURSE Miss Laraine Shine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shine, Dundee Ave- nue, Oshawa, recently grad- uated from Saint Joseph's School of Nursing, Saint Joseph's Hospital, London, Ontario, Miss Shine attend- ed Immaculate Conception School and Saint Peter's High School in Peterbor- ough and O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute and the R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational In- stitute in Oshawa. Better Sandwiches Easy, Appetizing A sandwich as defined by ure spread between them." Originally named after John the fourth Earl of is devoted to it. With he renown has come variations -- anything goes, from peanut} butter and sugar, between such breads as potato, oatmeal and rye. onions to brown Home Economists at Mac- donald Institute, Guelph, give|child in responsibility. Unfortu- these suggestions which will make sandwich-making easier and better: 1. For best results, use day- jold bread. If you must use fresh, W4YS, are unable to carry out) |bread, chill it before using. | 2. Use different varieties of| \bread, and slice the sandwiches|°" daughter over 10 or 12 sum-|mar rugs, floors or doors, catch lin difierent ways, e.g., squares, Mer with their grandparents, |a piece of thick rubber or cel- jdiaycnals, and fingers. 3. Change the appearance of the sandwiches by removing the crusts -- do this before butter- jing. 4. Cream the butter at room 'Y |temperature for easier spread- ing. lish literature at the Univer- sity of Toronto, lives at 128 Adeliade avenue west. | CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Visit With Grandparents Should Improve Relationship Curtis-Dickson wedding in St./elect was employed, made a |George's Memorial Church, | presentation. Anglican, are: Mr. and Mrs. |John Reece Curtis, Clearwater,| Mrs. Robinson Simpson, 'Florida; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kaiser Crescent, accompanied Bartschi, Lewiston, New York;|Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Stew |Col. and Mrs. C. E. Woodrow,|att, Oshawa, and Mr .and Mrs Allan Dickson, Miss Dickson and Mr. and Mrs, Les-|ly of the Maritimes) on a most Hie Earwicker, all of Islington; | enjoyable holiday to Nova Sco- Dr, and Mrs. Donald J. Hughes,|tia and New Brunswick. Mrs Campbellford; Mrs. A. T. Ash-|Simpson was impressed. with bridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Ash-|the hospitality, the scenery and bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Bev-| Such historical sites as the old- lerly West, all of Oakville; Mr./eSt church in Canada, located and Mrs. David Lea, Jane and/in Fredericton. She also visited ieibtealietcieed ------'a fish-processing plant in Yar- jmouth, Nova Scotia, and a jmaple sugar factory in Maine 2 eter js ' z j cally and morally as well as he Sandra| Carl Hanson, Toronto (former- ROSE These fascinating pieces of English rose cut-work | are done on lovely white embroidery linen, or fine | SOCIAL NOTICES | _* me: _- GARDEN PLACE MATS ivory linen. For bazaars or to own yourself it is pretty on a table. If you wish instructions please send self-addressed, stamp gifts, ed envelope and ten cents to cover cost of handling, to the Needlework Depart- ment of this newspaper ask- ing for leaflet No. E 9444F. HIDDEN TREASURE An anonymous' Banff HOUSEHOLD HINT resi For the fullest flavor in salad | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | dent recently dipped into an|dressings, mix seasonings well Mr. and Mrs. William V. Me- Knight of Whitby wish to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Helen old sock, came up with twolwith vinegar before adding oil. George VI $50 bills and 'sent Oil coats seasonings, prevent- them to the Unitarian Serviceling vinegar from drawing out Committee, Ottawa 'the flavor. Nancy to John Rathbun Guest, | Many a child from six to 15|"emember that on the farm or, spends the summer at the home in a village or town the envi- of his grandparents, especially Tonment may not always be on a farm. -Sometimes the|ideal just because of the size of | child's parents are summer|'he community. guests there too. Often this) Considering all the foregoing, proves a delightful experience|many parents will find that a for all concerned. The childrenjsummer with the grandparents jand grandparents come to know can be a wholesome, rich and |one another better and to enjoy|educative experience for one or |mutual affection. more grandchildren. Besides It sometimes happens, how- the experience may also be ever, that having the grandchil- Highly rewarding to the grand- dren so long proves a hardship) Parents. for the grandparents, especially| It's obvious, of course, that when those grandchildren oid|/how well you have guided your| enough to do so don't share the\child at home in desirable be- son of Mr, and Mrs. David G. |Guest of Toronto. The wedding is to take place in Trinity Col- lege Chapel, Toronto, on Tues- | day, August 29, 1967, | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE /Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G. Coombes, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- tiage of their only daughter, Carol Frances, to Donald| James Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs.) Harold G. Gill, Bowmanville. th + |The wedding will take place on ee home drudgeries but merely havior and res ibility will add to the burdens of the grandparents. Suppose the} ble for all concerned a summer young parents are with the/spent by him with the grand-| children and none of them help| parents can be. | much with the household cares.| ' , How might you feel then if you| ANSWERING QUESTIONS © lwere in the place of these|, @-Suppose your child made | grandparents? |fun of what he called queer re-| i ligious beliefs and practices in What effect has it on the f , grandchildren who observe and eres, iy wea berate Lead | share in such injustices? On the d : | other hand, see the opportuni- 4; 1 would tell him it is un- lties these young parents have|Sind and wrong to speak ill of to share along with their child-/@"Y other person's religion, jmeasure somewhat how immer| \Saturday, September 16, i967, | at 4:00 p.m. in Christ Memorial Church, Oshawa. CELINA STREET 74 "Free Customer Parking While Shopping at Our Store" FOR THE FINEST Custom and Mé&C EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS Ready Made DRAPES aw -- ond Dry Goods & Draperies 723-7827 GRADUATE Miss Linda Forestell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forestell, Simcoe Street North, graduated re- cently from Scarborough | General Hospital with a diploma as a_ Registered Nurses' Assistant. Miss For- estell plans to stay on at the Scarborough General Hospital. ARNOLD PALMER'S - * |ren in home responsibilities, as guests, and thus help these children to grow in moral stat- ure, Sometimes willing grandpar- jents volunteer to have a grand-| {child with them for the sum-| jmer. They may keenly feel the Webster's New collegiate Dic-|Tesponsibility for this child, for tionary is: '"'Two or more slices his guidance and supervision, | exports of } of bread with other food such|AS @ Tule, the child's parent) America fell sharply in 1966, as meat, cheese or savory mix-/SHould assure the grandparents/deputy commerce minister M. in the child's presence these grandparents are ex:| pected to manage this child ad if they were his parents; and| make clear that when this child) did not obey the grandparents or co-operate with should be sent home. BE RESPONSIBLE Moreover, the young parents) would be wise to urge the grandparents to exercise the} that} nately a few grandparents ei- ther are too permissive of thé) guest grandchild or, wishing to} exercise them well in desirable \their wishes, Thinking of having your son you should be satisfied that this} child would be protected physi-| | be the same as that of the) slices of bread. 7. Wrap the sandwiches well in waxed paper; then cover jwith a barely damp cloth to) |keep the sandwiches fresh; them he} | race, color, or anything else in which he is different from us. } lso I would remind him that the persons whose religious ways he thinks are queer prob- ably think our ways are queer.| CLOTH SALES FALL NEW DELHI (AP)--India's Madras cloth to S. Qureshi told parliament. He blamed the decline on changes} in fashion, lack of publicity and foreign imitations of the many- colored fabrics. Miss Jean Bates At the OSHAWA BUSINESS v , f | COLLEGE, we ore proud of our GRADUATES and no wonder THEY DO SO WELL Miss Bates, shown above, be- gon her career-training in the Fall Term, September, 1966. By May she had graduated and had a good job. She is set for life. Now, How About You ? This same success story can be yours, if you act now. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 5 Six Coreer Courses from which to ehoose -- INVESTIGATE! THEN ACT, In a FEW MONTHS (NOT || YEARS) you can be indepedent. Earning your own money, en- joying the prestige of a skilled position, ay 5] WIFE PRESERVER | For a doorstop that won't! lulose sponge under the door. | LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years ALL Once-A- Year CAR LOAD DRY CLEANING SALE CASH and CARRY ONLY YOU CAN CARRY Winter or Summer Garments, | Blankets, Spreads, ete. 00 Beautifully Cleaned . and Finished NO DRAPERIES or SHIRTS ACCEPTED ON THIS OFFER! Reg. prices to $10 -- over $10 FREE fe) ffer Expires Sat., Aug. 12th ; 10% King Street West | % ranri ani 3 cu In every kitchen there is ajNo doubt the brown sugar inl i i gpg ham H | 7 444 shelf containing an assortment jnearby too. These simple ingre-| : : wich will be soggy, but not too of canned foods for emergencyjdients are the basics for ajdry or the sandwich will be . 1,99 eer just before serving. EVEL, DEPT. 911 YOU RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION -- Training on 8 wide voriety of office mach- ses ils, and polka-dots; Dainty trim around les. Colours cf red, pink. Each has a Medium, Large (to 2.89 HE, UPPER LEVEL, 9 ikini Brie's icot with Black lece large. Some red in meals. What better time to dip into the supply than for a sum- mertime supper when it is too hot to eat. This is the moment when a fruited meat loaf broil will tempt lagging appetites. It will please the lady of the kitch- en too because it is ready for the table in a matter of min- utes. Luncheon loaf with beef add- ed is one of the most conveni- ent of the shelf stable canned foods. The meat loaf is fully cooked and needs no further attention when served right from the can. It may also be and an assortment of spices. | hot from the broiler. To Make Fruited Meat Loaf, Broil -- Cut beef and _ pork! luncheon loaf into 12-inch slices. | Top each slice with a ring of} green pepper. Fill centres of green pepper rings with drain- jed canned crushed pineapple. |Top each with a sprinkling of brown sugar, curry powder, or caraway seeds. Broil 8 to 10 |minutes, or until heated through and browned lightly. To eliminate some dishwash- ing, arrange canned green beans in the bottom of the broiler pan and slip under' the | | | | easy go-withs, quickie main dish to be served hard to swallow. The filling should be flavorful and not bland. 6. Spread the filling right out to the edge but not over it; the thickness of the filling should OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO ines -- assistance in obtoining a position when you graduate and many other benefits. OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE all your drapery needs see Betty Haydl 10 Simcooe St. N. INTERIOR DECORATOR Dial 725-3375 15 King Street East fees CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 Clip and mail for free titerature t mh ATO ARNOLD PALMER'S |) \ pan-fried or broiled when a hot|broiler for a few minutes with- SERVICE NAMB creyseveveenrersecesacas CLEANING CENTRE \ meal is planned. It is nutriti- out the top rack. When beans 251 King St. £., Oshowe \\\\\ ous too being packed with com-|are almost hot, replace rack Bien iy Saturday, plete protein, the body building|with fruit-topped meat slices|] g » 19 -- 1.50 each Mia ee Telephone 723- protein so necessary for sum-|and return to the broiler. Meat h : i Ww, ni. mer's active living. land vegetable will be ready to 5x7 -- 1.25 eac' ia aa King. Park Plaza -- King St. West Chances are the kitchen shelf serve together. Sliced tomatoes 20% Discount o n Orders ee AT PARK ROAD also contains crushed pineapplejand crispy potato chips are ot S$ or More Pictures Vii