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ves ities during the getting to chores that | then mov- ursuits that iging--even hem has to finding the things in definitely hile doing things that t would be if no one ch: I have er a year of working » conscien- it to give receive in r the past has been xceptional- ar into the r offers to ra for my iz to raise is taking and I'm too, since »y for the to handle t making afraid of FOR e 18A) The annual exhibition of significance this centennial the work of local artists, year and was formally op- sponsored by the Lyceum ened by. Mayor Ernest Club and Women's Art As- Marks in the auditorium of sociation took on a special McLaughlin Public Library. Lyceum Club's Garden Party Memorable Centennial Project | The Centennial Project of the, Lyceum Club list of Executive Lyceum Club and Women's Art Officers for Centennial Year SESE ' are Past President Mrs. Uriah Association took the form of a Jones; president, Mrs. Avern Garden Tea, held in the beauti-| Taylor, Ist vice - president Mrs. ful grounds of "Parkwood", Ralph Wallace, 2nd vice - pre- home of Col. R. S. McLaughlin, song Mrs. ae ae | vice - presiden rs, . . ie- on the afternoon of June 14, venita, Secretary Miss Kate when the sun shone in all its | Connolly, Treasurer, Mrs. Lucas giory, and, approximately one' Peacock, Corresponding Secre- thousand persons attended. tary Mrs. J. Howard McDair- They were received by Presi- mid. dent Mrs. Avern Taylor and) The club has planned for its Jace at the entrance to the ter-| Noy. 13 meeting. a bus load of Jace at the entranct to the ter- fifty to visit the McMichall Gal- raced gardens, Many of the leries at Kleinburg, and, in Dec- members were dressed in old-|ember a Christmas Party with fashioned costumes. An unex- Ukrainian music and an address pected guest, the household Sia- on "Christmas in a Foreign mese kitten strolled over to us, | land." CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION BY ARTISTS OF OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Mrs. S. V. Barlow, art con- vener, left, is seen with the mayor and Mrs. J .E. Sage, Whitby, an exhibitor, ad- miring a painting in the (Continued from Page 10A) company,"' says Mrs. Conrad, "but really I don't need him because I figure I'm a pretty darn good fisherman," LOVES THE SEA Every morning she's up at 5 a.m., down to her boat and out to the fishing grounds. The only, time she takes off is a couple of months in the dead of winter. In the summer and fall, she groundfishes for cod, haddock and mackerel, turning to the lobster fishery when the weath- er is Suitable from Dec. 1 to May 31. "Fishing is a great life," she says. "I love the sea and besides what other job could bring me more money than fishing."' Mrs. Tumblin, @ native ef nearby LeHave Island, started exhibition which displayed interesting variety of sub- ject and interpretation. (Oshawa Times Photo) "NECESSITY SENDS WOMEN !fishing with her father when | She was 10 vears old and, after schooling, married a fisherman She was left to provide for! her seven children when her | 'husband Earl was lost while} schooner fishing on Scatari | Bank, off the Nova Scotia coast, in 1939¢ Her children have since mar ried and moved away, but Mrs Tumblin is stil) fishing. | She knows her way around inshore waters as a_ villager knows the streets of his com- munily. "It doesn't seem to matter to me how thick the fog is, I can | always find my way back 'to the cove. I guess it's all a matter of getting used to it." Their possessions eren't | great, bui both women say they 'love the sea. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 17, 1967 7A -------------- Expo Hostess (Continued from Page 2A) She recalled an amusing aa- ecdote from a drive around the site with Princess Grace of Monaco and her daughter Caroline. Princess Caroline, in mockin. imitation of the crowds, was muttering to her- self, 'Mommy's lovely, Mom- my's very nice." Which prompted her mother to com- ment with a smile: 'You just remember that the next tame you're naughty." The Shaws have been in- volved with Expo since Pnme Minister appointed Mr. Shaw deputy Conimission- er-general_alm¢ four years ago. She was nied offi »ial hostess la Ay 24 when Mrs.' Pierre Dupuy, wife of the commissioner-general, was unable to continue be- cause of her health One disappointment was not being able to meet Bing Cros by because of another official engagement, "I've been a fan of his for years Mrs. Shaw, the former Jo- hann Maclnnes, is a native of Toronto. She met d married Robert Shaw st vy after his graduation from McGil) 'and they made thir home in Montreal where he was presi dent of Foundation Co, until he joined Expo Their only child, Robert. 23, disappeared in a plane over the St. Lawrence River Jast year and Mrs. Shaw has re- marked that "it was prebably a good thing we had Expe to keep us busy." SAVE TODAY If quality construction counts with you, youl appreciate our homes With @ floir of defionce im sign, our homes ore ¢ Thinking man's property. It pov: to be por ticulor "in selecting @ home For you .@ proud moment you buy, Let our experts si down ond discuss it ork ok. eround for the house you ve beer weorting for. KEITH PELERS REALTY LTD., 728-7328 103 KING STREET EAST Reolior and spent over an hour basking |. in. the sunshine. The visitors were shown the beautiful grounds by the house- hold gentleman guides, and the four included the sunken garden the formal gardens with its fountains and sculptors and pa- villion, the Italian pool and flo- wers and the tea house which contained the large display of antique glass, the booth of loy- ely paintings and the treasure stall. During the afternoon Ukrain- jan dancers and musicians strol- led the lawns providing enter- fainment, and the marquees where refreshments were serv- ed by the daughters and near relatives of the members was a busy place. | Tea was dispensed by the senior members at tables dec- orated with flowers and. candles with the silver tea services re- | flecting the sun's rays. 4 On the invitation of Mr. Mc- Laughlin Mrs. Taylor and Mrs Wallace visited him in his home for a half hour's chat and were | priviledged to view the glam- | ourous large painting by Paul Peel of "After the Bath"--two children reflecting the glow of the fireplace on their nude! bodies. The afternoon was very suc- cessful, both socially and fin- | ancially. | HOUSEHOLD HINT | To clean typewriter keys place a facia) tissue in the roli- er, set it on a stenci) and run through the Jetiers mm numer- GILLAR I Know Something! 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