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cloth. Later the names of such other sports personalities ag Bobby Hull, Gordie Howe and 1 | Foster Hewitt were added, | This year Mrs. Davis embroj. re aered the 50-odd names 'in- eon cloth at the Red Rj rey Exhibition. It won third brig FREE PENICILLIN lue vis) Manitoba patients registereg she|with the province's rheumatic he|fever program get free 9 am|penicillin, sulfa tablets ang "4 ofljectable penicillin. 50 P) ome 'Clean Sweep" Time! the odds and ends, nooks repair . . ..and of course, ps and carpets for the win- re BAKER Service goes to ve rest. Each season thous. n BAKER cleaning service. 9 and Delivery"' DOES THEM ALL" ars Experience" ing Co. ITH 9-9100 The Charge hitby and Oshawa y No. 2 OR MAIL ORDERS Riceianaeanrence es eke added a crochet edging of bhig "*\and gold--Blue Bombers team aV-!colors--and entered the lunch. PRESTR PeORS ESTER EOett Peter SEELEPESHRO DOC ER EERE 5 oe ee! FLEECE REET TIAEREERELE Petetiagt AFTER AN absence of 25 years Pastor and Mrs. §, E. White, above, return to Oshawa to claim the Cana- dian flag as their own. Both former residents of Oshawa, they have since served , as overseas mis- sionaries in the West Indies and spent some years in the United States. In the upper picture a corsage and boutonniere are pinned on Pastor and Mrs. Jack _ WELCOME SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST PASTORS AND FAMILIES Martz at a reception wel- coming them by Pastor Philip Moores (left), presi- dent of the Seventh-day Adventist Church of On- tario and Quebec, and Mrs. Moores (right). | Couple Stock Farm Two New Families Establish For Children's Fun KALEDEN, B.C. (CP)-- Children have a ball at Fantasy Farm. So do the animals. With boxes and barrels un- packed and furniture Themselves In Oshawa is secretary to Pastor S. E.| pretty| White, secretary-treasurer for| More than 50 pets, represent-|wej] placed, two new families|the conference. | ing nearly all species of Cana-; dian domestic animals, have|dents of Oshawa. Both families|daughter, is a seventh grader been gathered on the farm in have come to the city to take/at the College Park seventh- this Okanagan Valley communi-|yp posts with the Seventh-day|day Adventist ty. They live and roam in an or- and Quebec, with headquarters|in a medical school in Kansas ehard setting with brightly col-! ored individual dwellings kept as neat as a pin. : The idea of opening a child- ren's farm was the dream for|have returned, he to become|served as a church pastor. Fol- many years of Mr. and Mrs.|secretary-treasurer of the On-|lowing the taking of his degree Bob McKeever. When they bought a house and orchard in Kaleden they found the ideal site. They already owned rabbits, boarding kennels and a grey donkey who "has been with us for years." These made up the foundation on which to build their collection of animals. Bob McKeever, an adept car- penter, has made numerous huts, hutches and pens of var- ious sizes to suit all the ani- «mals. He also produced Dis- ney-type characters giving the - farm a touch of fantasy to ap- peal to children. . FREE TO WANDER . The animal collecting started -Jast winter. Chickens, ducks and a calf were not a problem "to buy, said Mr. McKeever, but : the pony had to be chosen care- * fully. - "We wanted a quiet one ~which could be trained to pull . the sulky," he said. Maggie, " goat, is a recent purchase to- gether with a_three-week-old * kid which the McKeevers' two children bottle-feed. Two pigs happily root around their spacious pen and six white ducks and four mallards _are well satisfied with their . specially installed pond. The farm area of two acres ' was fenced in before the official opening July 1. "We intend to open the pens and let the ani- - mals wander loose in the pad- : dock," said Mrs. McKeever. + "The children go in and play and touch them. We think it is | White was treasurer of the Kan- }sas Conference of Seventh-day | Adventists. the two-year-old are fast becoming settled resi-| Adventist Church of Ontario) offices at 1110 King Street) East. | Pastor and Mrs, §. E. White,) former residents of Oshawa, tario - Quebec Conference, and| she to work as an accountant with a local medical group under the direction of Dr, C. A. Morgan, They came. from Topeka, Kansas, where Pastor The Whites have two chil- dren. Their daughter, Esther |Kannenberg, was born in Osh- 'awa, and is now married and jliving in North Dakota, Their son, Donald, was born in Trini- dad and is a business senior at Union College in Nebraska. | Pastor White was born in} {China of missionary parents, 'while his wife, Clara, was born |in Saskatchewan. They are both {former students at Kingsway |College, in Oshawa and follow-; ing graduation he was treasur-! er of the college from 1939 to 1941. In 1940 they were . mar- \ried in the downtown Oshawa} |Seventh-day Adventist church. | They left Oshawa to spend 11 years as missionaries in the) West Indies, serving in Trini-| dad, the Barbados, and| Jamaica, The Whites have taken up residence at 1175 Belvedere Avenue. In leisure hours Pastor White enjoys collecting stamps and rocks. He replaces M. eH Erickson who has taken up the work of educational superinten-_| Suzan, the Martz 12-year-old school, while their son, Paul, is a sophomore City. The Martz family came to! Canada three years ago from Tennessee where Pastor Martz at Southern Missionary College in Tennessee, Pastor Martz took upper graduate work in Florence, Italy, through exten- sion work of the Andrews Uni- versity in Berrien Springs, Michigan. An extension tour in connection with the course took him through Europe and the Holy Land, including Israel, Jerusalem, Mount Sinai, as well as Egypt. | The Martz family enjoy camping and hiking and are looking forward to exploring some of the many beauty spots! of the province. Court Too Small For Lebby's Phobia} CINCINNATI. (AP)--The | jury room in Municipal | | Court is rather small and so Leboria Donahue was excused from jury duty. Mrs. Donahue gave Judge Robert S. Kraft a note from her physician saying she has been under treatment for claustrophobia--a mor- bid dread of closed or nar- row places--for six years. The judge assigned an alternate juror to the panel hearing an assault and bat- tery case. dent and director of young peo- day Adventist Church in Can- ada. Pastor and Mrs. Jack Martz came to Oshawa from Calgary,| Labrador Drive. ple's activities for the Seventh-| | Alberta, and are settled at 169|pieces. : much more fun for them than He replaces watching animals behind bars * er from a distance." The McKeevers plan to sell some of the' animals next year and buy young stock to replace Daniel Skoretz as lay activities, Sabbath school, public rela- tions and radio-TV director for the Ontario-Quebec Conference, the same work that he was do-! then. "They grow so quickly,|ing for the Alberta Conference} especially those born in early spring," Mrs. McKeever said. te Seventh-day Adventists prior| to coming here. His wife Alma/ HOUSEHOLD HINT | You can save time when} polishing silver by stabbiag forks into the jar and letting them "soak" while you do other Patricia Juck PIANO CLASSICAL POPULAR osHawa DIAL 725-4587 OSHAWA tumble from a_ horse worst fall aerialist Nancy Hei-! singer has had in a four-year career 50 feet off the ground. | fractures and countless calls during her act, but Mrs. Heisinger says the fall from the} horse recently in Montana was! the worst. | |tional Leighs who were on after} the grandstand finale at Calgary Stampede, Mrs. Heisin- ger was back in the act a week, after hospital. to, because we enjoy it, and because we like to travel and meet people,"' they say. "When! it gets to be work, we'll quit." | Rerialist Falls From A Horse CALGARY (CP)--A six-foot) There have been concussions, | close} The attractive swinger suf-| fered a broken hand, crushed} facial elbow sprains. bones and wrist and) "It was a freak accident," |she says. "The horse bolted and| took off through the woods. Ij {remember {but I must have been uncon- |Scious by the time I fell off." dodging branches, | A performer with the Sensa-! the} she was released from) Despite the physical hazards} of her profession, she and her husband Leigh feel the advan-) tages outweigh tages. the disadvan-| "We do it because we want! The couple are often joined) ;|by a third performer, a new- comer to the game -- their 3%4- year-old daughter Robing, dur- ing practice sessions. She took her first long trip into the rigging at the tender age of five months, with a little parental assistance. Time To Spare For Women To Run Council TWEED, Ont. (CP) Women with grown - up chil- dren can do a better job of run- ning a community than men because they have more time to devote to civic affairs, says the female reeve of what may be the only municipality in Canada tun entirely by women. The last male member of this eastern Ontario village's coune cil quit office Thursday night, and the four housewives on council picked another woman to replace him. John Whitfield was sworn in to replace businessman Burton Thompson who resigned to become a justice of the peace and bailiff. Reeve Barbara Allen said Mr. Thompson was the second male to quit council since elec- tions last December returned women to three of five council seats. Rev. D. W. Sinclair was also replaced by a woman. "Women with grown - up chil- dren and all the modern home appliances available have more time to concentrate on civic activities than men who have full-time businesses to look after," Reeve Allen said in an interview. All the women on council of jthe village 25 miles north of Belleville have teen-age chil- dren, except Amelia Bosley, a grandmother. | There is still room for men in| municipal government, though ;-- council voted to hire Allen Buckner, a former Toronto policeman, as building inspec- tor and dog catcher. is the) lowed by application of a Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 18, 1967 11 Make-Up Cannot Substitute | For A Healthy By KARIN MOSER MONTREAL (CP) -- Despite the growing variety of beauty products, the best ingredients for a healthy glowing complexion are still sleep, a good diet and fresh air, says cosmetics expert Joan Margosian. "I've worked in the Eliza- beth Arden salon for 15 years and every time a woman comes to me for the first time asking that I turn her into a Gina Lollobrigida, I explain that first she must attain a healthy skin by car- ing for herself from the inside. Then she will appear beautiful on the outside and makeup will only be the fin- ishing touch." Miss Margosian, herself a dark-skinned beauty of Arme- nian descent, advocates use of some makeup by every woman, young or old. "In our Canadian climate the skin has a tendency to become sallow and to lose its vitality due to improper cir- culation, so first and foremost it is important to revitalize a tired skin." This can be done through gentle massage of 'he face | and neck, followed by a thor- ough cleansing of the skin with a deep cleanser wi:ch will remove dust and dirt that has accumulated in the pores. TRY BEAUTY MASK Next apply a beauty mask at least twice a week. Masks now. can be bought in bottles They brighten the skin and give a healthy, glowing appearance that can then be enhanced by the final applica- tion of makeup. "A good astringent to tone the skin and close the pores is a must for conscientious skin care. This should be fol- Complexion ° moisturizer if the woman is inclined to have a dry skin. If |, her face is a combination of | she | should apply the moisturizer | dry and oily patchcs to the dry areas only and use ian ® ee a good astringent on parts." The forehead, nose and chin |? are the oiliest parts cf the | face, says Miss Margosian, | and they should be cleansed frequently. The cheeks areas around the eyes are drier and an application of cream before bed will result in better skin balance. As for makeup itself, it should be applied with a light touch. "Corrective makeup is on | the way out and beauty | experts recommend person concentrate best feature, be mouth or the eyes, and play these up thus detracting from the less-flattering parts of the face." MATCH SKIN TONE In most cases you should choose a foundation that most closely matches your natural skin tone. You should be able to blend the foundation just that a on below the chin area on to the | neck without seeing a visible color demarcation line. "A light and a lipstick to co-ordinate with your outfit are final touches." Eyes are usually the most | attractive part of the face so they should get special atten- tion. "But rather than concen- trate all your efforts on dab- bing on eye shadow and liner, make sure the brows are properly shaped. This will do more to create a beautiful |way I feel at the moment I|you into a walking re-make for eye than all the makeup in |wouldn't be ready to take a job|the new chances you can have. the world." dily | and |@.8 her | it a nose, | touch of powder | "a SERRE RET ne Ee Sse eee ¢ WELCOMED BY WOMEN'S FEDERATION TEACHERS | The Women Teachers' of Education. Mrs. W. A. teacher, of the Coronation | Federation held a tea Wed- Forsythe (centre), presi- School staff, While Miss | nesday evening in Adelaide dent of the Oshawa branch, Grace Kennedy, also of | House to welcome teachers is discussing the role of the Coronation School, and a who recently joined the Federation with Miss Pam- teacher of many years' Staff of the Oshawa Board experience, looks on. | Refuel Thinking To Refresh Ideas | Once Past Forty By ROBERTA ROESC 4 H ltelt Uke this, | Retread yourself for more} But those of us who are for) mileage the day you reach 40./tunate have also found the way This is a thought to live by, |to climb up out of the doldrums) | ela Burk (left), a first year | delivered me to it in a chauf-| feur-driven limousine. } | "In fact, I am going nowhere| jfast and I'm Sliding downhill every year." | By the time that we reach 40,| most of us--if we tell the truth} --have had days when we have! | jif you feel as unhappy about|and retread ourselves for more} opening line, '"'and the only re-|ples of others--that no woman "Except for my children who|spell of the doldrums like this,} fells trees up to 3' in diameter this age as one homemaker who|mileage and new opportunities! wrote me this week. lat 40. | "I have looked at myself in| As we do this, we see by our} flection that I see is a frumpy,|has to be frumpy and dumpy dumpy woman with no oppor-jand start to go downhill. jare now on their own, my ac-|here are suggestions to get you! jcomplishments are nil, and thejoff the downhill track and turn ie Weighs only lb (less bar 72 S and chain) |the mirror," she said in herjactions--and through the exam-| |tunities ahead. | So if you are living through a| euts 12" Jogs In 10 seconds if someone found one for me and| Get yourself out of your de-, This is the village coun- cil of Tweed, Ont., believed to be the only all-woman council. in Canada, Last male member of the coun- wee? "a WOMEN RUN THE SHOW cil, Burton Thompson, quit Thursday night. Left to right are Mrs. Amelia Bos- ley, Reeve Barbara Allen, pressed state by refusing to feel) sorry for yourself. As trite as| |this sounds, count your bless- jings. For one thing, raising chil- \dren is an accomplishment that every mother can be proud of. Enlarge yourself for mental|= \and spiritual growth. Instead of moping your days away and looking for your own four walls, make yourself go out among people. Extend yourself to new ideas. Refresh and re-fuel your thinking. In the hours you are at home, "juse every opportunity to broaden your intellect and view- point. Watch educational televi- sion. Listen to disucssion shows on radio. If you feel unhappy about yourself because you think your abilities are not everything you would like them to be, adopt the sensible viewpoint that you will do the most you can with what you have. You will find that as you give a the program for self-improve- *. 'ment the same effort that it took to raise a family you will _ [begin to chalk up achievements _ |and move. forward instead of |backward. @ Does, dor * woodcutting chofes. © Perfectly balanced for easy handling. © Rugged die-cast unit stands up to hardest use. Get 2 free demonstration today{ WILDE RENTAL SERVICE AND SALES 1415 DUNDAS STREET EAST HIGHWAY NO. 2 WHITBY, ONTARIO TEL: 668-3226 by your Sanitone@ Certified Master Drycleaner Can Your Dress Be Drycleaned ? In the frenetic. scrambling of the world of fashion, new materials are being used for dresses egery day --- leather, metallics, vinyl, other plastics. If you have an "in" dress made of some of these "way out" materials, you might wonder how well it can be drycleaned. Perhaps you've heard that some drycleaning makes vinyl harden and crack, Years ago, you may have had a bad experience with the drycleaning of genuine suede. | Mrs. G. E. Cournyea, Mrs. | George Sinclair and Mrs. Jeannette Whitfield who re- placed Mr. Thompson. What's the answer? It varies. By fabric, by material, by color, by styling. But keeping up to date on all of this is a part of our business. WIFE PRESERVER "When glue or mucilage thick- ens in the bottle, thin it with vinagar. For All Estate Your Real Needs Cell PIE Made with Flaky Pastry WOOLWORTHS : Super Bakery Special 5 BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN "A Real Taste Treat" DELICIOUS BOYSENBERRY SPECIAL * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS * $6.95 Serves 18-20 -- $3.95 Serves 10-12 This much we can tell you -- our Sanitone dry- cleaning is the best and safest you can get. It will make colors brighter, white whiter. And it will give synthetics and natural fibres alike a new softness that makes them feel new again. If you're wondering whether your dress can be drycleaned, we can tell you. If it can't we Il say so. (But we'll match our ability and skill against any- one else in town.) E When you need an expert opinion, stop in: We'll furnish the expert who's as interested in the proper care of your clothes as you are. Cleaners and PICWICK : Shirt Launderers eee 728-5133 emumataaenael | 434 SIMCOE SOUTH