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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1940 PAGE a ---- eS ------ i ---- a------ Ig \ Social and Home Interests 72 At Daybreak At break of day the grey mists homeward fled, Leaving the sky an azure depth of blue; The rising sun with all her glory spread, As if 'twas sucking blood from the dead. Sat Illumed the world © Beneath the swaying pines the sun- beams danced; The dappled deer came down the paths to drink, Three does behind, the buck far in . _ advance, To test the air for danger, if per- chance Stood lurking at the brink. At ast the sun rose high above the clouds, Lighting the world s&s aflame; Dense smoke enclosed the edrth in dark'ning shrouds, While in the village thronged the noisy crowds, And thus the great day came. --Mark Thompsoh; Paris, Ontario if it were Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance; if you are entertained or if you entertain, The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal" column. Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Miss Evelyn Farrow, Kenneth Avenue, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. F, Beattie, in Hamilton. * kd Miss Eileen Brady, Athol Street, visited her home in Peterborough last week. 'This week she is holiday- | ing at Wasaga Beach. + BP Mr. and Mrs. D. Leaming of De- troit are spending two weeks' vaca- tion with Mrs. M. Davis, Mary Street. * + + Miss Margaret Wilhelm, of Osh- awa, formerly of Whitby, is the guest of Miss Helen Kean, Whitby, for a few days. PEE JR More than forty Sea Cadets are holidaying at Kiwanis Camp. Ray Northey of the Royal Navy at Hali- fax is on ave and spending a few days at the camp with them. > + » Mr. and Mrs. family, Colborne Sireet East, are spending their two weeks' vacation at the home of Mr. Wilson's mother, Camphbellford. + +» Miss Marie Williams, Niagara Falls, Ontario, is here for g week visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Williams, Nassau Street. * + + Master Joseph Cennop, Bucking- ham Avenue, is spending a week's vacation in Lindsay with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Connop, * + + Mr. P. H. Wall, Stratford, has re. turned home after spending two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Connop, and Mr. Connop, Buck- ingham Avenue. LS Mr. Harry Medland is home from Windsor spending his two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Medland, Oshawa Boule- vard. * + » Sir Ernest ani Lady MacMillan have returned home to Toronto from the Seigniory Club and Mont- real, where Sir Ernest conducted a concert. LER I Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper and family, Ritson Road North, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hooper and family. Elgin Street East, spent last week holidaying at Stevenson's Point, Lake Scugog. Ww Mr. Miller Alloway, Simcoe Street North, left to-day for a holiday at Ferndale, Muskoka. Margaret Allo- way went with her brother. She is going to stay with a friend, Be & Anderson, at their cottage, Glen Orchard, Muskoka. * + * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Connop and son, Joseph, Buckingham Avenue, and Mrs. Connop's father, Mr. P. H. Wall of Stratford, spent Thurs- day in Lindsay as guests of Mr. Connop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Connop. Pb * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Marks, Sim- coe street north, are today receiving the congratulations of their many friends on the 29th anniversary of their wedding. The Times joins in wishing them: many happy returns th +P Guests of Mr. C. M. Mundy ana 4 family at Bonnie Brae Cottage last Sunday and Monday were Mr. Mun- dy's sister, Mrs. E. L. Cull of Oril- lia; Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Ball of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Jackson and son, David, of Leam- Rich, warm color and the sheen of youth restored to wy bairl Try nent . safe and simple pure tint that makes or 8) oung $1. 75 again, 40 yearsin use. We aBLADIC Pe ------------------------------------------ Vacation Wardrobe By GRACE THORNCLIFFE VERSATILITY is the keynote of many a smart wardrobe this Sum- mer, especially one chosen for va- cation purposes. Travel light is the admonition and wise gals seek clothes that are «tf home in various settings. T. Wilson and | Here's versatility plus in the form | of a handsome jacket fashioned of flowered chintz with all-over quilt- ing. It is single-breasted and beautifully fashioned. White with lush red roses and green leaves is the color scheme. Can be worn over a day frock, a dinner gown, or as pictured, with slacks. | Women's Meetings VICTORIA LT.B. Victoria L. T. B. Lodge is justly proud of the silver cup awarded them for being the best dressed ladies' lodge on parade in Lindsay on the Twelfth. At the regular meeting last night the large number of members and friends present felt that they would like to take this opportunity to thank the citizens of the city for the way in which they contributed and also for tiie many personal do- nations that hélped to make the re- cent tag day a success. The proceeds went toward the support of a chil- dren's home where a number of war guests are to be accommodated. The lodge plans to hold its an- nual picnic at Geneva Park in the near future. Albert Street W.A. Hold Jolly Picnic With plenty of fun and jollity the Women's Association of Albert street United Church enjoyed their annual picnic hela Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The program of races was under the direction of Mrs. J. Hornby and Mrs. C. Lee. The list of races and winners is as follows: Race for pleasantly- plump ladies -- Mrs. C. Sanders and Mrs. L. Parks; clothes pin race -- Mrs. Hornby, Mrs. Burge; bean car- rying -- Mrs, Stevenson, Mrs. H. Norton; shoe kicking -- Mrs. Sand- ers, Mrs. Norton; spot race -- Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Parks; small girls -- Helen Longbottom, Betty Parks; small boys -- Austin Wiltshire; bean guessing -- Mrs. Stevenson; streamline race -- Mrs. Lee, Mrs, J. Wiltshire; balloon rece -- Mrs. H. Stacey, Mrs. Norton. At six o'clock supper was served after which the Mud Cats played the Fish Hooks in a ball game, The Fish Hooks kept well ahead until the last inning when the Mud Cats swallowed the Fish Hooks, line smd all, LONDON CALLS FOR ITS PETS London: Acceleration of British war industries, necessitating night work by tens of thousands, is working hardship on the United Kingdom's large animal population. Pets miss their reguler feeding time and exercise periods because their owners have to spend longer and often irregular hours at work benches. The situation brought an appeal from C. H. Gaunt, vice-chairman of the People's Dispensaries for Sick Animals: "May I appeal to all who are willing to do a daily good turn to help their neighbors?" ington, and Mr. George Brett of Leamington. * + WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On the twenty-sixth anniversary of their wedding Mr. and Mrs, Alfred N. Irvine entertained their children and grandchildren on Sunday. Four generation were present. Mrs. E, Irvine, Mr. Irvine's "mother, was down from Toronto for the occasion. TODAY'S MENU ' dian ports. By BETSY NEWMAN ARE you entertaining at lunch- eon for a summer guest? Use "woodchuck" for the hot dish of the meal, as it is light but substan- tial, TODAY'S MENU Chilled Tomato Juice or Fruit Juice or Cocktail "Woodchuck" Potato Straws Succotash Pear and Calavo Salad Ice Box Pudding Coffee . . . WOODCHUCK % 1b. American cheese, cut thin % 1b. butter 5 tablespoons flour 1 1b. mushrooms sauteed .1 can tomato soup 6 hard cooked eggs 1 pint milk 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Melt butter, add flour, then milk, until smooth and thick, stir- ring coligtantly. Add cheese and keep stirring to make smooth. Add mushrooms, soup, seasonings and sliced eggs. Serve on toast, heated crackers or hot tem biscuits. This serves about 10. ~~ PEAR and CALAVO SALAD Fresh Pears Avocados or Calavos Lettuce Salad Dressing Arrange nests of shredded crisp lettuce, and on each put sections of peeled and cored pears alter- nating with slices or small sections of calavo; sprinkle with lemon juice and serve with your pre- served salad dressing. French dressing is particularly good if made slightly tart. + + Strawberry Ice Box Pudding 3 cup butter 2-3 cup confectioners sugar 3 eggs % cup chopped nuts 1% cups rolled vanilla wafers 1 cup crushed strawberries or other berries or fresh peaches. Cream butter and sugar, add beaten egg yolks and strawberries. Whip egg whites and add to mix- ture. Place in freesing tray of re- frigerator and alternsie layer for layer with nuts and wafers. Chill 10 hours. I Spy--- (By JANET GOFF) Lots of women about town are wearing the small gold fan-shaped earrings, but Princess Djordjadze's are different. A small diamond nestles in the hub of each fan. . .. Saw Ilka Chase lunching in the Perylon Hall at the Fair last week, looking saucy in a black and white print silk jersey frock and white straw postillion. She's carrying one of the handsome tri-color cigarette Sates practically all shops are sell- ng. Gloria Venderbilt keeps on grow- ing up. Lunching at the Waldorf the other day she tied her jet black hair in an Egyptian turban of flam- ing red silk jersey, circled her throat with an Egyptian coin necklace, and wore a long black silk tunic blouse with gold Egyption crosses on the sleeves. Today's bables don't know how lucky they are, at least as far as carriages roll. I saw two antique New York coaches uptown the other day, both equipped with wooden wheels . . . enough to jog an infant into a breakdown. One Hundred Girls fn O.A.C. Ambulance Course Guelph: At least 100 girls registered last week at the admini- stration building at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College for the second course offered by the college this summer in ambulance driving. Approximstely 50 girls finished the practical work and wrote an ex- amination on the theory of the first course which included study of gasoline motors; electricity and bat- teries in connection with cars; driv- ing, shooting, first ald, rope splicing and knots and other phases in a comprehensive course. Professor W. C. Blackwood is director of the course. : Hospital Railway Car Ottawa: Canada's first hospital railway car, brought here for ap- proval by medical, army and rail- way officers, was approved recently. It will be a model for many similar cars to be provided as the need arises, Compact, neat and completely equipped, the khaki-colored car ac- commodates sixteen patients and a staff of five. These mobile hospital units will be used throughout Can- ada to bring wounded soldiers back to their homes direct from hospital ships landing at Csma- | Lieut.-Col. J. 8. Jenkins of Medi- cal Headquarters was in charge of bringing the coach from Montreal, here it was fitted out in Canadian National Railway shops. He said the sample car had been inspected and approved by high officials of the government and medical corps here, who suggested minor altera- tions in design which may include showers. bg ---- WN An Exclusive Alice Brooks Design or Finer Cotton PATTERN 67/ These soarves, crocheted in string, can be made in various sizes, giving you the opportunity ot making a set for matching pieces of furniture. ' Pattern 6740 con- tains instructions for making scarves; {illustrations of them ana stitches; photograph of scarf; ma- terials needed. To obtain this pattern send 20 cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Times, Household Arts Department. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number. Oshawa Welcomes Two More War Guests Two more war guests arrived here Saturday afternoon in the persons of Miss Margaret Berwick and her youngest sister June, aged 13. They are staying with family friends at the home of Mrs. E. Mitchell, 238 Albert street. The long trip from Leeds in York- shire, England, was made with great secrecy. None of the passen- gers knew where the ship was until Belle Isle was sighted. The Times enjoyed a delightful inter- view with these two bright English girls yesterday in the 'course of which they told how their boat hed been missed twice by torpedoes, "The Germans are merciless," Miss Berwick said. "They will bomb anything, anywhere and seem to delight in seeing whether they can hit the entre of the cross on Red Cross hospitals. They do not seem to realize what they are doing." She told of one engagement where after blowing up a ship the German sol- diers stabbed the survivors with long hooks while they struggled for safety in the water. But she has unbounded confidence in the British boys. They will al- ways do the mannerly thing. They were wonderful on the boat coming over in helping to care for the small children and doing all they could for the busy mothers. After the withdrawal from Frence three Bri- tish soldiers were billeted for a time in the Berwick home. They had | had the thrill brave tales to tell of how the men got out of France, some without anything. Miss Berwick feels that the training and mixing with other men is giving the British lads a broader outlook and more cheerful spirit and doing them good in many ways. Now they are safe from the hair- raising sound of the siren that only blows when planes are dropping bombs. They are glad, too, to be away from the ghostly blackouts where a twenty dollar fine is impos- ed on anyone who shows a crack of light after dusk, and where the automobile lights are so carefully masked. Oshawa's sticky heat is quite & change from the iceberg-cooled air of the trip over. The girls had to keep bundled up as if it were the middle of winter. They were glad that their winter clothes were easy to get and not down in the hold with their summer things. Neither were seasick but it was, nevertheless, a relief to be off the treacherous water, haunted by submarines. Both are sure they will like Can- ada immensely. June has already of a conversation with two of our splendid Mounties. She was interested in the black squirrels here, theirs are gray. Our robins are very different from Eng- lish robins, too. We sincerely welcome the girls to our city and ave sure that they will enjoy life in our great Dom- inion. Daughters of England Entertain Guelph Sisters On Tuesday a special bus from Guelph brought to Oshawa, Lodge "Coronation" Daughters of England to visit with "Empress of India." The visitors arrived during the af- ternoon, spending the time visiting the stores until supper at 5:30 wes prepared, by sisters of the Oshawa lodge, under the able convenership of Sister E. Horten. The tables were prettily decorated with flow- ers, red, blue and white; also sprays of red and white roses. About 60 sat down to supper and everyone sat down to an appetizing plate of meat, salads, lettuce, rosebud rad- ishes, tomatoes -- everything the heart desired with tarts, cakes and fruit and tea. Both lodges sang the grace with Sister A. Kirkbride at the piano. After supper the visitors with District Deputy S. L. Fetcher and others, went to the lake in the Guelph bus, returning for lodge at 8:00 pm. which opened with Pre- sident Wells in the chair and all officers present. Sister S. Lesley reported on the sick and others thanked the lodge for fruit sent. Sister L. Fetcher offered her home, 214 Albert street for Tuesday after- noon euchres and bingo, as many to go as possible, instead of the home of Sister E. Newman, whose husband is sick. A motion was made and carried that we pay the return visit to some Toronto lodges that have vi- sited us, on August 27. Fairbank Lodge, Toronto, is hav- ing its picnic at the lake and we ave invited to go down for the af- ternoon, as they will come to our lodge at night. The monthly prize was won by Sister E. Pretlove, of Guelph. It was also settled by Sis- ter F. Simmons and Sister E. Mc- Donald, to have cake and ice cream with games after our next juvenile girls lodge, August 21. We are pleased to welcome Sister A. Down- ey into our lodge, back from Bow- manville. During the intermission the Dis- trict Deputy Sister Elizabeth Mec- Garrigle and Worthy President Pollie Smith of Coronation No. 70 Lodge, Guelph, who with District Deputy Sister L. Fetcher, had been invited to a seat on the platform, gave speeches and invited us to Guelph, promising us a good time. One of our members was tramsfer- red from there some years ago and has been a good worker. After lodge some games of euchre were played with Mrs. A. Kirkbride and Mrs. B. Read winning prizes. Before leaving all joined hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne." The visitors leaving for home at 10:30, expecting to reach home in three hours time. On the way down, they had stopped for lunch in To- ronto and visit the stores there. August being the holiday month, there will be only one meeting on the 27th for the senior lodge. SOVEREIGNS AND PARENTS The reason why King George and Queen Elizabeth have refused to send their little daughters to safety outside of England is contained in this simple statement: "We all face a common peril Thousands of parents in this coun- try are compelled to keep their children at home. We would prefer to share whatever family perils there may be with the parents of this country." New York: Two-year-old Hannah Shefulsky wedged her head be- tween the iron rails of her crib when her doll fell to the floor. It took a police emergency squad equip- ped with hacksaws to free her--un- injured. 'Don't allow towels to get too dirty. 'Change them often. Exces- sive soil is hard to remove when it comes to laundering, and hard laundering weakens the fibers of the towel, shortening: its life, , - ~~ SO \ 3 Weddings ALLAWAY--WADDINGTON A quiet wedding took place in Whitby, on Friday evening, July 19, by Rev. A. R. Sanderson, when Margaret Waddington, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddington, St. Julien street, Osh- awa, was united in marriage to Frank Allaway, youngest son of Mr. Frank Aallaway and the late Mrs. Allaway, Whitby. STEVENS--HAMILTON A quiet wedding took place in Whitby on Saturday afternoon at 4 pm, when Margaret Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Hamilton, Roesland road west, Oshawa, was united in mar- riage to Frank Stevens, Jr. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, . Celina Street, Oshawa. Rev. A. M. Irwin officiated. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ashby, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, Jr, will reside at 127 Ritson road south, Oshawa. BRYANT--ROACH A quiet wedding took place on Monday evening, July 15th, of Ar- idel Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach, Chapeau, Que. to Ernest Bryant, Ashburn, Ont. Rev. Father Hickey officiated. The bride was attired in a blue "| sheer dress with white accessories and corsage of roses. She was at- tended by her cousin, Miss Gladys Chaput, wearing a navy blue crepe dress, white accessories and a cor- sage of roses. The groom was at- tended by Alex Brown, of Whitby. A reception for the immediate re- latives was held at the home of the bride's sister in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will reside in Whitby. CROWLE--JAMES A quiet wedding ceremony united a popular young couple on Friday evening last, when Miss Ruth Mounce James, daughter of Mr. Harry James and the late Mrs, James of Whitby, became the bride of Kenneth George Crowle, son of Mrs, Crowle and the late Mr. Crowle, of Simcoe street south. The wedding service was conducted in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church, at eight p.m. the officiat- ing clergyman being Rev. D. M. Rose. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, was frocked in a gown of white flowered crepe, with which she wore a white pic- ture hat with matching accessories, and a corsage of red roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Wilma James, while Mr. Dave Speers, attended the groom. After the ceremony, relatives and a few intimate friends of the bri- dal couple returned to the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred James of Whitby, where a buffet supper was served. The newly married couple left by motor on a short honeymoon trip, and up- on their return will make their home on Simcoe Street South. Raglan (Mrs. L. Miller, Corr.) RAGLAN, July 18.--Sewral of our local young people have been on the sick list and their many friends are pleased that they are recover- ing. Mr. Herb. Brawn is confined to Oshawa General Hospital seriously ill with lock-jaw, caused from in- fection in his foot. Master Roy Slute had his tonsils removed in Bowmanville Hospital. Little Donald Hubbard is re- covering from effects of a convul- sion. Misses Nora and Dorothy Wilson are holidaying with their sisters, Mrs. F. Cox and Mrs. E. Willer- ton in Oshawa. Mr: Robt. Bryant has had the hydro installed in his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of ure Tl 10c a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. i Delicious and Rejreshingd SALADA ICED TEA Parent Problem 29 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. RR -- WHILE CONDUCTING forums with teachers, parents and religious leaders, for a week, in Birmingham, Alabama, I met Mr. F. L. Kelly, an elementary school principal of that city. He is also President of the Teexhers Asociation of Birmingham. Among the interesting things Mr. Kelly told me was that of Herbert, a first grade boy who landed in the office ten times for fighting during the first term. At promotion this boy, Herbert, was listed as one of the failures. "Tests showed that he had an average ability. Fe "The new term began with new efltercations and repeated attacks on the second term beginners who were also in his section. He improved in his fighting ability, but in little else. Finally in early February in utter desperation, I applied corporal punishment to the culprit in the hope that this might help. The boy was no sooner gone than my conscience began to hurt and I immediately called my superior and checked out to Herbert's home. Unhappy Background "On arrival I found the father drunk and the mother trying to do for the other three children who were all younger than Herbert. Af- ter a careful interview with the mother I fQqund that the father's job was gone and that the family was dependent for its very exist- ence on the relief check of $15.00 which they got monthly. "On returning to the school I called a social service chairman, and needless to say the boy went home that afternoon with some clothes that could be changed. Her- bert was given a bottle of milk at ten o'clock and a hot lunch at noon. In a few days the results began to show. He suddenly seemed to turn over a new leaf in his book of be- havior. He was always anxious to speak to me or to pat me as he passed. places. He replied, thing,' dead run. sidered it, became. into The Finest Gift "February came and One 'I brung you "Hérbert is now my boy. I When I as could do for him he replied, 'IT wi to see Mr, Kelly. ushered in and I turned and loo at him carefully. 'What can I do for you, Herbert I had been transform from the big bad wolf to the he man in Herbert's estimation. I accep! with which he thrust o his little hand and offered a half} crushed dandelion wrapped in | piece of brown paper. it and before I could open my mouth the boy was gone on I sat amazed and hel the dandelion -- the more I con the more valuable It was worth more March arrived and with it the eal liest of flowers, the dandelions, b gan to pop out of their sleepin morning Herbe showed up in the office and wh the Registrar asked him what Herbert wi hy] Without cost, teachers and p Solving Parent Problems ents may receive a selected list books and pamphlets on unde standing and guiding babies, chi dren and youth, by writing me 235 E. 45th St., N.Y, enclosing a self-addressed en velope with a three-cent stamp ¢ it. Q. Please suggest a good DP! all the hot house roses ever grow was regularly promoted in Jun and again this January. watch his progress with much terest." New York Cif] for keeping children off the stree at night. A. As soon as your child ca toddle, see that he comes dire the house when the sti lights go on. Hold rigidly to rule till he is in his teens or p ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge of Bancroft announce the engagement of their daughter, Emma Pearl to Wallace Ambrose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Oshawa. The wedding will take place about the middle of August. * + Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rowden, 206 Gibbs street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Muriel, to Ray Kirby, son of Mrs. Thomas Kirby and the late Mr. Kirby, Al- bert street. The wedding will take place August 14. * ob» > ; Mr. Charles M. Mundy of Oshawa, announces the engagement of his daughter, Norah Kathleen Roddick, to Mr. George Rondeau Brett, of Leamington, son of Mrs. George M. Brett and the late Mr. Brett, of Windsor. The wedding to take place August 10 at the Church of the Re deemes, Toponta, , [S baby Grace Ila, of Prince Albert, visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Daniel and little Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noe, of Ingersoll, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avery. We extend our congratulations to the entrance pupils who were all silecessful in passing which reflects much credit on. our teacher Mr, Delbert Catherwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pilkie and Mrs. W. Kellington recently attended d coration services at Cemetery. Messrs. Charles and George and their mother Mrs. Wm. Li visited relatives in Toronto Sunday. Goodwog Miss Betty Shergold of Torontd Mr. and Mrs. Frank No is holidaying at the home of and Mrs. Geo. Wilson. and family and Mr. John Not ham, of Sonya, visited with Mr. Mrs. Roy Nottingham on Sunday. h + on an 8.D4Y Richelieu Cruise A cruise is different from any other form of holiday or travel because you are free to enjoy, life. You are not glued to a seat in the heat-- you are strolling along decks in the breeze, free to live every moment, meditating or mingling, soaking up scenery or just watching "those friendly seagulls"! When you look in the mirror on your return, you'll say--""Why havent we taken this trip before?" Leave Toronto any Saturday. Stopover in Montreal with hotel included. Sail down the Lower St. Lawrence and up the Saguenay, visiting Chicoutimi, Lake St. John region, Tadoussac, Murray Bay, Quebec, Round trip, all-inclusive......coievvesnesenas and Quebec, $95. Furthor information, literature, reservations from any travel agent, or 380 Bay Street, TORONTO CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY $98.00 REGULAR SAGUENAY CRUISE from Toronto. Leave any Monday, Wednesday, or Saturday. Round trip, $65.25, 8-day conducted Saguenay tour, stopovers Montreal