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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 21, 1967 THE BEST BIT of news this week is that our own 'Mr. Sam" is once again enjoying pretty good health. So much so, in fact, that he hosted a very important, formal dinner at Parkwood last night. The eighteen guests were all specialists in medicine and surgery and the guest of honor was Richard I. S. Bayliss MB, B.Chir.. MRCP, MD, FRCP, Physician to Her Ma- jesty's Household. The gathering of medical greats and the presence of such a distinguished guest was but a small part of Colonel McLaughlin's benevo- lence to Canada and the vast scheme he quietly established as the R. Samuel McLaughlin Foundation. The multi - million dollar foundation was launched in 1951 to help young doctors ad- vance their skills. A total of well over three hundred have travelled to study and observe in Europe and the United States, with the Foundation's help. The late Dr. W. E. Gallie, professor of surgery at the University of Toronto Medical } School and long-time friend of | Colonel McLaughlin, predict- ed when the Foundation was established: "It is not without reason that within 25 years most of the senior positions in our medical schools and hospitals across Canada will be occupied by McLaughlin Fellows." THE FOUNDATION is unique in Canada in the way it operates -- quietly lending support in a most telling area, but leaving the entire direc- tion to the schools. Each young doctor, selected for the "finishing school" process, is given his return passage and a monthly income, to include wife and family. The Foundation also fi- nances clinical research in Canada and each year, spon- sors an outstanding foreign ing lectures to Canadian Med- ical Schools. This year, Dr. R. I. S. Bayliss, an eminent ' endocrinologist, and _ last visiting lecturer. Dinner guests included Dr. Duncan Graham, Toronto; Dr. John Paterson, Physician- in-Chief Sunnybrook Hospi- tal: - Dr. Edward Brooks, Physician - in - Chief St. Michael's Hospital; Dr. Bar- ney Berris, Physician-in-Chief New Mount Sinai Hospital; Dr, Ian Macdonald, Director of the Division of Postgradu- ate Medical Education, To- ronto; Dr. Irwin Hilliard, Physician - in - Chief Toronto Western Hospital; Dr. Arthur Squires, Physician-in- Chief Wellesley Hospital; Dr. William Oille, Toronto; Pro- fessor R. B. Kerr, Vancou- ver, president Royal College; Professor Donald Wilson, Ed- monton, Alberta, vice-presi- dent for medicine, Royal College; Dean W. C. McKen- zie, Edmonton, immediate past president, Royal College; Professor Ford Connell, De- partment of Medicine, Queen's University. Kingston, On- tario; Professor R. K. Smiley, Department of Medicine, Uni- versity of Ottawa; Dean A. L. Chute, faculty of medicine, University of Toronto; Pro- fessor K. J, R. Wightman, faculty of medicine, Univer- sity of Toronto; Dr. Ernest A, McCulloch, professor in med- ical biophysics, Princess Mar- garet Hospital, Toronto; Dr. F, G. Kergin and J. C. Fraser esquire, trustees of the foun- dation. The souvenir menu was illustrated with a fine color reproduction of Paul Peel's famous painting 'After the Bath" which hangs in the dining room at Parkwood and the bill of fare listed tomato bouillon, Cap Chat salmon; breast of wild duck, sauce For an excellent autumn des- sert, try this recipe which com- bines a cake made spicy by molasses and a mild-flavored fruit. Home Economists at Mac- donald Institute, Guelph, tario's ice cream be added as a topping. APPLE GINGERBREAD % cup sugar % cup boiling water 4 apples ¥% cup fat 1-3 cup sugar 1 egg 1-3 cup molasses \ tsp. soda | \4 tsp. ginger 1. tsp. cinnamon | out and specialist on a series of visit- ie Stage, trailing the wandering night's honored guest, is the With Mrs. row until she was worked into the act; borrowed 10-year-old | Glen Howard and eight-year- old Sharon Brahney, daugh- ter of Mr. Brahney, Harcourt Drive, for whole audience was in palm of his hand. THE AUDIENCE had already been won over by the deli- cate soprano, Ruby Murray, and her appealing Irish songs. Trish", she Apple Gingerbread Makes A Spicy Dessert Treat JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times Bigarde; wild rice; fiddle heads; vegetable Julienne; ice cream mold; salted nuts, candy, coffee. What the doctors about around appointed table medical foundation. MEANWHILE another for- mal dinner is Monday in the main dining room of the Granite Club, To- ronto, to open the exhibition of Canadian masterpieces from Colonel McLaughlin's art col- lection, After dinner the dis- tinguished art connoiseur, Charles Band, will speak about our Colonel "Sam" his collection and the fun of collecting. The paintings. including works by J. E. H. McDonald, Emily Carr, Morice Cullen, Horatio Walker and Tom Thomson, will be displayed in the Peacock Alley all next week, THE MAGNIFICENT voice swelled to the rafters and the years rolled away. The singer was David Whitfield, star of "Britons on Tour", a variety concert presented in the Civic Auditorium on Thurs day night, and idol of the British public for over twenty years. The exuberant audience, a thousand strong, accorded the company a standing ovation and waited hours in line after- wards for autographs. Expertly accompanied by Bert Gaunt, also a fine come- dian, the star sang many of the songs that had brought him fame, "Granada", 'More Than You'll Ever Know", "The Truth', and his best- seller recording 'Cara Mia'. Romantic ballads and popu- lar flag-waggers followed one after another until time ran it was "Wish Me He jumped off and on 'mike'; sang to and danced David Peebles, Grenfell Street, who was quietly sitting in the front | and Mrs. John his "Sonny Boy" and "Daddy's Little Girl" rou- tines and carried on until the the "It's a Great Day for 'the sang and 'The Green Green Grass of Home', continuing as the re- quests came from the floor. The master of ceremonies Jimmy Kerr, doubled as the straight man for knock-about comedian Billy Liston who brought back the old music hall touch to a familiar audi- ence and for precision and perfection the bill included the Noreen Quinn Irish Danc- ers and Scottish Jim Mc- Nulty,, master of the accor- dion. Emotion, sentiment, call it what you will, it was a nos- talgic night wrapped up in laughter and nonsense, 'The tears have been running down my face all night," one woman said to me, "and my sides ache from laughing." I told David Whitfield that the line of autograph seekers was a mile long. "That's all right," he said. "I don't have to get up in the morning." While they waited (some girls got him to sign his name on their wrists) Jimmy McNulty played his accordion. It was a real back-stage party | % tsp. cloves | \ tsp. salt | cup flour 1-3 cup sour milk | Apple Base: Make a syrup by di ement i fi h ecord set last b; recommend that a scoop of On-\adding the sugar to the boiling/2"4 improvement in your finan-|her own record set last year by water; add the aples jtender; pour into a greased baking pan 10" x 7"; cool. Cake: Cream .the. fat; talked the elegantly is anyone's guess, but they had a warm human contact with the man who remains behind the scenes, the father of a great planned for \your horoscope you should make excellent\|Sherry Locke, were hostesses) ' * * A ' ' headway in job matters during\for a kitchen shower. \the Women's Auxiliary. A Swiss|ness and Professional Women's|Women's i Among the head table guests at St. John's Wo- men's Aid 30th anniversary celebrations were John Kuney (far left), chairman Men Cater For & \Celebrating 30th Anniversary | The men were in the kitchen and the service was provided |by waiters | This was an ironic twist for la celebration of the St. John's lAid thirtieth anniversary held recently at St. John's hall. The men of St. John's Uk- lrainian Orthodox Church Ex- lecutive Committee prepared the dinner and young men of th youth organization served, Seated at the head table were the Reverend and Mrs. Rosty- law Panczenko, Mr. and Mrs. John Stezik, Mr. and Mrs. John |Kuney, Peter Huska, Mr. and |Mrs. Michael Karpiak. |THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA } k as You Wave Me Good- |For Tomorrow If you can contro! disappoint- pected changes of plan occur, | you should have a highly satis-) factory day. Avoid tendencies} toward aggressiveness and domineering. For The Birthday if tomorrow is your birthday,| indicates that| the coming year; also some Ati of the executive committee, Mrs. John Stezik, president of the Women's Aid, the Reverend Rostyslaw Pan- ezenko and the two honor- Women's Group Mr. Master of ceremonies for the occasion and welcomed the two honored guests, Conrad Halush- ka and Stephen Siblock, both residents of Hillsdale Manor. | Mrs. John Stezik, president of the St. John's Ladies Aid and all the past presidents were pre- sented with corsages by the Reverend Panczenko and John Karpiak acted as the! Women the British Isles. Miss Marie Bernard who h has returned to Oshawa., Graduate nurses from . staff of Mr. and Mrs. George Day are leaving Oshawa next month| at to take up residence in Sarnia. . : the yy British Isles have joined the) Maple Street, Ajax. Friends and the Oshawa pe weeks. Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Monck-|scholarships to be given to Osh- ton and family, Thornton Road|awa collegiates; South, spent an exciting vaca- tion in Kenya, East Africa, and|tion to CARE. for Oshawa General Hospital and the nurses' residence and a dona- William Gilchrist WFL was held the home of his mother, Mrs. Oren Malley, Emerson Avenue, last Saturday. Cpl. Gil- aS\christ leaves for service with spent the past year in England|the RCAF in Baden Soellingen, Germany, October 26. Before enlisting in the Air Force in 1957, Cpl. Gilchrist resided at 12 relatives attending his farewell party came from Ajax, Oshawa, Toronto, Belleville, ed guests from Hillsdale |Hospital in the past e Manor, Stephen _ Siblock, |They include Miss P. Quinn, | Whitby, (left) and Conrad Halushka |Western District Hospital, Glas-/Rowmanville and Truro, Nova (right). gow; Miss M. McKenzie, East-/cuotig. (Photo by Ron Smith) |bourne Nurses' eR iSchool, Sussex; Mrs. V. Ham OGH Auxiliary Receives Many Hospital, England; Mrs. ; Adelaide Hospital, Dubli National Dolls Eire; Mrs. 8. _Adey, Victoria Hospital, Belfas Oshawa General Hospital is|paley, Dewsbury and Stai sponsoring a Dolls of All Na-|cliffe, Hospital, England. tions and Fal! Sale at McLaugh- lin Hall, November 24. Mrs. Joseph Dominic and Mrs. C. D. Russell, doll conveners have|from Baguid General received the tions to date. Mrs. D. B. Boakes dressed From the National Miss M. Kuney, chairman of the exec- jutive committee presented all |those in attendance with a flow- jer. | A cheque was presented to! |John Kuney by Mrs. Stezik as| |the Ladies Aid centennial gift!ian doll: Mrs. Walter Kuch| Recent arrivals to the Church fund. dressed | a Ukrainian doljjare Mr. and Mrs. Showers Honor |donated by the Barvinok Wo-|Kulkarni an English Doll donated by the Old Country Club; a Canadian|Oshawa doll was donated and dressed|newcomer General Hospital. from Australia by Mrs. Norman Irwin of Whit-|Mrs. Ann Fanning of the Royal Aubrey Hord and Mrs. Training \ton, Gloucester Royal Hospital; {Mrs. N. Campbell, Joyce Green|to conveners from A.Jand Sunshine Claridge, Derbyshire Children's|/United Church Women of Sim- Hospital; Miss R. Sievewright,/coe Street United Church. Plans The Women's Auxiliary of the Northern Ireland; Miss C. following dona-|Baguid, Philippines, have come|afternoon were Hou and Miss F. C Bontiago, respectively, to joinjtennial Church UCW; and Mrs. the graduate nursing staff of|William Dearborn. In the eve- il-| Mrs. William Stirling, Oshawa Blvd. North, opened her home the Astra Units of the n,|were finalized for the centen- Royal|nial bazaar to be held Novem- t,|ber 16. n-| E. W. Dearborn of Oshawa celebrated his 90th birthday yes- terday. To mark the occasion Taiwan|an open house was held by his iversi ipei, Taiwan, and|daughter, Mrs. Archie Britton, tig vp i Hospital,|Burk Street. Pouring tea in the Mrs. Percy Fletcher, president of the Cen- Dearborn's Mrs. Alex Alning two of Mr. isjcousins from Toronto, by; the Hungarian Culture Club|Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney. Stacey, poured. One hundred donated and dressed a Hungar- man's Association; the Dutch|Elizabeth, 2%, Club donated and dressed a who will be one year old next|Messages of month. Mr. Kulkarni, a gradu-|were received from the Hon- and seventy-five guests attended in Oshawa|the open house and the honored Mohan A.|guest received numerous cards and their daughters,jand was presented with a port- and Catherine|able television from his family, congratulations Py |Dut Ll; "8. Star- u . Sharron Henning [Pitoiily Mira Adal Sar ment, Me Eales vilortie wicee Sarr, MP, fe |vian doll; a Polish doll was|Memorial Hospital, Miss Sharron Henning whose| donated and dressed by St. Hed-|!ndia, ment and dismay when unex-|Mmarriage to Dennis Larocque|wig's takes place in Cedardale Unit-| ed Church this afternoon has been feted at showers and par- tion; the German Club Loreley|Oshawa General donated and dressed a German doll; Polish Ladies Associa-|tional Hospital. practised in New Delhi, Mrs. Howard Gimblett |Prior to coming to Canada|D. G. Bombay,|Honorable L. B. Pearson, Prime has joined the occupa-|Minister; Mayor Ernest Marks therapy department of|who also called personally to He|congratulate India,|Other honored guests were Dr. Mr, Dearborn. Mills and Mrs. Mills. ties recently. dressed a French doll donated|Where he was first employed as|Relatives attended from Sas- A miscellaneous shower was|by La Federation des Femmes|2" Occupational the | Canadiennes Miss|and Mrs, F. C, Malloy donated|B0ard Hospital, Downsview. a Swedish and Italian Doll. given by an attendant at forthcoming wedding, Slater, Adelaide Avenue. Miss Brenda Curtis and Miss Miss Beverley Larocque held| gratifying monetary gains--ja personal shower at her home,| especially between now and the end of March, in early July, September and early October. Some valuable contacts which you could make if you happen to travel in January, July or September could prove profita- {Montcalm Avenue. | A trousseau tea was held for the bride - elect at- her home, Sandra Street. Pouring tea was Mrs. Francis Smith, grandmoth- er of the prospective bride- groom and Mrs. Claud Har-| Francaises, Mr.|the Workmen's Six dolls were provided bylate past president of the Bus therapist at Compensation Miss Betty Thomson, immedi-|cepted an katchewan, Toronto, Orono and Bowmanville. Mrs. Ernest Marks has ac- invitation to open United Church Centennial Bazaar, 1-| Harmony doll and a Centennial doll were|Club of Oshawa was appointed|November 1 at 8:00 p.m, Mrs. dressed by Mrs. Joseph Dom-|delegate to the district con-|Alastair Fulton, president, and inic, a Miss Universe doll was|ference to be held at the Shera-|Miss Gladys Drake, convener, | dressed by Mrs. H. H. Ton-|ton Hotel, Kingston, October 28|will welcome visitors. kin, an Irish doll was dressed|and 29, by her club members at by Mrs. Alfred Austin and an{a meeting this week. Eskimo doll, and a Canadian Tartan Centennial doll were in-| cluded. year member Auxiliary, Royal which|ing this year--especially if you have been pared, cored, and|make the best use of your tal- \quartered. Cook until almost|@nts and opportunities between addiCreative workers Residents of Hillsdale Manor will be the invited guests when Mrs. Claude Flewellimg, a 25-|the Pilot Club holds its annual of the Ladies'|Dessert Night of Cards there Canadian|Thursday evening, November 9. A surprise party for Corporal): - - ANN LANDERS Theatrical Wedding Lacks True Sanctity rs: -ently|she does this is to see what we at oe ee ce are doing. (His office door is ( ) LA PERSONAL" attended two church wed- 2g RE S C L dings. Following the first cere-| 4 nervous stomach disorder mony the bride and groom per-|which I haven't ig ree is iti iss|kicking up again. My doctor " Le " resent -- says pohietbing is bothering me. (uch: wae oe long has 00 I0-\T know what it is but I don't timate in my opinion). TheY!know what to do about it. Don't then faced the guests and the/tell me to leave the business, minister announced in a voice| Just tell me how to solve this that sounded like a carnival|wife problem.--Kickapoo barker, 'And now may I be the; Dear Kick: Stay with the first to introduce Mr. and Mrs.|business. But go to work for an !" The guests laughed andjinsurance company with down- into .spontaneous ap-|town offices, The setup you de- plause. scribe is going to Seige oid The second wedding was iniproblems and more stomac the same church with the same|trouble. It isn't worth it. minister officiating. Again he : concluded, 'And now may I be| Dear Ann Landers: I am a the first to introduce ... !"|girl, 16. peel read wound Again the guests applauded. jin your column from marrie It seems to me that a wedding| women who Ther leeBhe vad should be a dignified occasion ye . ; off hunting or fishing or they and not give the guests the feel-|.+6 so involved in business that ing they are in a theatre. Please wives must do double duty. Tt ee is opinion is Stems like most American \the same as yours, and the min- ss had get a rly thi broke jister's theatrical touch, Ot a ond rd ike te Firbig d jcourse, is what set it off. Some, |with you and your readers. The ne should have a word with) thor is unknown. Please print it. Woman was created from the rib of man. She was_not made from his head--to top him; Nor out of his feet, trampled upon; But out of his side, to be equal Dear Ann Landers: I am a middle-aged widow who has de- cided to sell insurance. My boss is a fine man and he is doing a wonderful job of teaching me the business, The problem is the man's wife. She is beginning to to be to him; get on my _ nerves. I cannot am avoid her because the man's of- pero hia arm, 0 be pro; fices are in his home. ; BOTHERS HER = his heart, to be I get to work at 8:45 a.m. At ; about 10 a.m. we take a coffee alee sign me, A Girl from break. The boss' wife always che gis gs OF besiness meatiorel a OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS and wastes our time. She fre- quently interrupts us during the day using some lame excuse to 20% Discount on Orders of 3 or More Pictures Aveileble At talk to her husband. Suddenly it occurred to me that the reason NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each $x 7 -- 1.25 each past many years, club mem- bers have chauffeured senior citizens from Hillsdale' and Fairview to Golden Age meet- ings and the like on a regular schedule, This season they have committed themselves to the fi- nancial responsibility of a taxi service. Support of the Night of Cards will ensure the old folk their weekly outings. Mrs. F, Jay Goyne has further informa- tion and tickets, = \ Discover A Radiant You This Fall! We Specialize in. . . Steam Waves & Color Treatment CALL US TODAY! Modella HAIR STYLISTS ble in a business way later injvey, an aunt of the bride-to-| Mrs. G. A. Welsh of Whitby Legion, Branch 43, will open the|The annual event is a fund- 71 CELINA PHONE 725-4531 the year. The same months will/be. donated and dressed a doll rep-|- "yo aa, next 'Tuesday eve-\raiser for the charitable work be excellent for making new so-| agai the Isle of Martin-\ sig President Mrs. Aly njundertaken by the club. For the == cial contacts. ' aor Elliott and 2nd_ vice-president You may have to guard Quick Cocoa Cake Mrs. George V. Lee are the con- ! 'against emotional stress for ' : | HOUSEHOLD HINT veners of the event for which WHY WE brief periods in early January Family Favorite | Before painting doors and|members have been working MAKE and mid-July, but this you can} : : jwindows, smear locks with|since early spring. All monies DO NOT SELL do if you will relax and "count| This tender, devil's food-type | petroleum jelly and surplusjraised will be used for sick ard your blessings', as the saying\of cake is ideal to serve with|paint will be easy to remove. 'needy veterans also for six \goes. You have no cause for an-|globs of satiny white frosting. \xiety. Look for interesting ro-|To vary the menu serve the |next two weeks, in January,|favorite ice cream for dessert. |May, late June, late July and| 2-3 cup soft. shortening | August. 1 1-3 cups sifted all-purpose i F , flour A child born on this day will) lbe a born enthusiast--never||,, band pane downed by adversity, always|,/? ,~ ie confident that he will succeed in|", , eg brea yoo attaining his goals, which are| {4 (SP. cream of tartar = ¥ tsp, salt usually lofty. 1" cup milk |The Day After Tomorrow 2 eggs, unbeaten | An excellent day for those| 4 tsp. vanilla = a who are ambitious and enter-|, Cream shortening in mixing prising. Both business and per-|bowl until light and fluffy. Sift |sonal interests will be governed|together dry ingredients then |by generous influences, and ex-|add to creamed shortening with \traordinarily good aspects could|the milk. Stir until dampened; |help you to win fayors and in- beat 14 minutes or 150 strokes. jcreased prestige. |Add eggs and vanilla then beat 200 strokes or 2 minutes. Pour For The Birthday into two lined and greased If Monday is your birthday,!8-inch layer cake pans. Bake in mantic developments during the|cake with a scoop of yours CLUBS INVITED TO SUBMIT | STORIES ON 1967 PROJECTS The annual supplement of women's club activities will be published next month. This year most organizations have held special centennial events and it is planned to make these the highlight of the supplement as a souvenir edition. Secretaries are invited to send in articles recalling the centennial project of their clubs and the full names of executive officers in this important year. Future proj- ects may also be listed, Articles must be mailed or delivered to the Social Department, The Oshawa Times on or before November 4. Envelopes should be marked "Club Women's Edition'. Stories should be typewritten, on one side of a large sheet of paper, allowing margins and double-spaced lines. The sender's name and telephone number should be in- your horoscope indicates thatthmoderate (350 degrees F.) tude he cathe: the next year should bring youjoven 35-40 minutes. Allow to} ©Uded on the story. : great happiness in personaljcool in pans for 10 minutes The writing must be concise in order to have space jmatters, Family affairs should|)Remove from pans and com-| for. pictures, Short articles are most acceptable. Do not run smoothly, and there is ajplete cooling on rack. Frost as strong likelihood that, socially,|desired when cold. delay. Late articles will not be published. . and what better way than' to restore precious antique furniture. Dur Re-finishing and re-upholster- ing departments as well as our) jexperienced decorator -- sales A ROOM FULL OF FURNITURE! Did you know that you can have better furniture, that looks better, lasts longer, and actually costs less over the years by letting our experience and training help you properly select your home furnishings. We enjoy doing it, you will too! Betty Haydl (Co. Ltd. Interior Decorating, Fine Furnishings 15 KING STREET EAST 725-2686 staff are at your service. |RESTWELL UPHOLSTERING CO. | {you will find many opportunities to travel and meet new and in- KNITTED A RECORD teresting friends--especially in FEATHERSTONE, England jJanuary, July and September.|(cp)--yorkshire housewife If you are single, new romance|Gwen Matthewman has knitted jis__a_ possibility before this\her way to a world record. She |month is over, in January, May,)ysed more than 2,000 ounces of |late June and-or late July. lwool this year producing more Occupational advancement) cial status should be outstand-ja couple of months. SOCIAL NOTICE now and the end of March, in - late April, early July, next Sep- MARRIAGE = tember and early October.| Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keeler should find|/@nnounce the marriage of their |sugar; cream well. Beat in the|the year generally good, with|@aughter, Donna Lynn, to Albert legg, then the molasses. Sift dry| outstanding periods of accom- Irwin Sewell, son of Mr. ingredients: add with sour milk|Plishment indicated in January, to fat-molasses mixture. Stir as little as possible for a smooth batter. Pour over cooled apples in pan and bake at 325 degrees for 50 minutes. Serve warm. and Mrs. Carson Sewell, all of Osh- | June and September. 'awa. The marriage took place | A child born on this day will|o" Saturday, October 7, 1967, in be endowed with excellent judg- ec MBit pil Tl ment and keen perceptiveness; saad iwill have a gregarious nature. ech 'EVERYBODY CENEPITS mx. EVERYBODY GIVES | COMMUNITY MANY caueaons in ONE EDGAR'S DECOR CENTRE 34 KING ST. W. @ COLOR UNLIMITED @ DECORATION TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. @ ARTIST SUPPLIES Sea Us For Peint & Wallpaper PHONE 723-7351 than 170 garments and beating) "The finest brewed Coffee in the World" | POUR-OMATIC | COFFEE BREWER MAKES 8 & 12 CUPS OF COFFEE IN 11, MINUTES AND COSTS ONLY Se A CUP. -- Around-the-Clock-Service-- ONE DAY FREE TRIAL . . . NO OBLIGATION For information call: 723-0981 PAUL'S ENTERPRISE CO., Box 63, Whitby, Ont. Hihas been serving Peterborough for over 20 years and has become the leading Upholstering firm in the district. Our services include Cus- jtom Upholstering and Custom |Wood Finishing as well as a Cus- | tom Fitted Slip-Cover Service. We | also carry @ well balanced inven- tory of fine Imported and Domestic Fabrics including Velvets. | This same competent and profes- | sional service is being made avail- | able to the residents of Oshawa) and district. Regular Sales and FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades TOON gg MO, Mé& Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 "Free Customer Parking While Shopping at Our Store" ond Service calls are being made in Oshawa and you will find REST- WELL as near as your 'phone. For a complete furniture service, | call RESTWELL. It will be our pleasure to serve you. 'PHONE OSHAWA 723-5461 Kestwell | UPHOLSTERING CO, 210 Lansdowne E. Peterborough, Ont. ADULT EDUCATION--TRAINING CLASSES Now forming at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone, write or visit the College for FREE Literoture--GET THE FACTS--Then ACT! Evening Classes--Tuesday and Thursdays 7:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. -- Choice of Typing, Hy-Speed Longhend -- Dictaphone -- Gregg or Pitmen COURSES FOR HOUSEWIVES Attend either mornings or afternoons, Take up to 3 subjects. Monday to Friday incl SATURDAY MORNING JUNIOR TYPING CLASSES Open to pupils from Grades Six, Seven, Eight, All High School Students and other adults, DAY SCHOOL CAREER COURSES Young people may still enroll in any one of Six Coreer Designed Courses, Arrange for an interview -- no obligation. Start any Mondey. For Appointment or Complete Details Just Dial 725-3375 OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 Simcoe Street North, M. C. Barnett, Principal. GRACE RICHE] Osha Starte The Oshawa YWCA B. ton Club is a recreational ization where men and » can play for the fun of for keen competition. Sportsmanship, having and playing good badmint the objectives of the which is led by Peter St son, president and Dougla knap, treasurer. The club was started 16 ago by Grace Richer ; program director of the \ Play was scheduled o1 week, with approximatels members participating. bership increased enough t rant two evening -- sessic week and the club hou: came associated with the City area clubs, playing aments at home and away visited such clubs as Aja ono, The Oshawa Airport and Uxbridge. After two years, membe fhe club was travelling from home too much, s association with Inter-Cit: dropped in favor of bt the club developing their tournaments. SOCIAL CLUB Throughout this period and Mrs. Chesher, Ralph low, Donna Davidson and Christie were largely respo for the organization and ri of the club. They were as by Jack Dewsbury and , vell and many other members. Success was evident whe membership climbed _ to members eight years ag This necessitated an evening, and the club beg play three evenings a we still remained a social cl ther than a highly compe club, During this time, se senior members entered tral Ontario Badminton / iation tournaments. Donnz Alex Davidson were runne for the mixed doubles tournament in 1960, held by Oshawa Airport Club. Two ago, Donna Davidson anc Marderrison placed first i "C" tournament for wom Bowmanville. Last year se members attended tourna in Ottawa, Peterborough, manville, Cobourg, Whitby Picton, Competing in all | of play in the COBA. JUNIOR CLUB A junior club has been | ed this year, and, unde: Paul I} By BOB THOMAS DANBURY, Conn. (AF was a strange setting f movie studio: the Veterar Foreign Wars gymnasium. But then, the whole enter had an air of unreality. Th rector of the film wore shirt, tattered shorts an shoes and instructed the a while chewing on a ch wing. He looked undeniabl; Paul Newman. The name of the film is a of God, and Newman is pr er as well as director. He not appear in it. The star i by your Sanitone You don't have our word for | of our Sanitone Instead, take the Catalina, Dalton, macher, Lord We Worsted-Tex, anc famous clothiers. They all recomme ing. They do it b selfish. All of these peop! kind they like to s their clothing to the time -- just « That's why they drycleaning. The to test-dryclean Sanitone way. What did they fin The same thing | cleaning makes | whites look white fabrics to give tt clothing time afte In other words Haggar Slacks, ¢ that our Sanit clothes look new | If that's what yo bring them in. Yc PICK Cleaners ant Shirt Laundere 728-5133 434 SIMCOE SOU'