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

eat eA i Oe OST ye dent of the St. Andrew's So- ciety of Oshawa; Mrs. Irving, Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Tay- lor, Mr. John Sym, immediate past-president; Mrs, Sym, and Mr. Robert Crawford, chair- man for the evening. --Oshawa Times Photo * SCOTTISH REELS and waltzes kept about 200 people on their feet Saturday evening at the annual St. Andrews' Ball in St. Gregory's auditor- ium. Catching their breath for a@ moment are, from the left, Mr. Lawrence Irving, presi- Skirling Pipes, Swirling Kilts, Gay Dances Mark Scottish Ball Traditional Scottish dances,,Mr. and Mrs. .D. Robertson, inter-mingled with the more/Mr. and Mrs. J. Dick, Mr.and modern, combined to make the|Mrs. J. Irving, Mr, S. Arnold, annual St. Andrew's Ball, spon-/Mr. J. Flintoff, Mrs. Conway, sored by the Oshawa St./Mrs. L. Day, Mrs. Alan Wilson, Andrew's Society, a social event|Mr. and Mrs. Gavin A. Wilson, which provided the ultimate in|Mr. and Mrs. John A, Bell, Mr. entertainment for a party ofjand Mrs. D.' Miller, Mr. and about 200 guests. Held in St.)/Mrs. J. T. Wagner,, Mr. Ian Gregory's Auditorium, which|Syn, Miss Joan Wagner, Mr. was decorated by tartan shields|and Mrs. J. Szatak; Mr. and of Scottish clans, the ball wasiMrs. J. B. Gratidison, Mr one of the mos tsuccessful and|Bary Sneet;. Miss Donna enjoyable of the 18 annual cele-| Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Parr, brations held by the Society. (Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mr. Scottish dance music, played|and Mrs. J. Seott,.Mfs. H. Wil- by Ed. Brydie's Orchestra of|Son, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Spence, Toronto, set feet tapping and Mr. and Mrs.-A. F.' Rankine, kilts swinging in dances like|Mrs. J. D. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. "The Gay Gordons," "Strip the|G. Findlay, Mr. James Kirk, Willow," "Eightsome Ree!l,"|Miss Joan Rowland, Gretta and "St. Bernard's Waltz."|Houstom, Mr, Jack Houston, Archibald Taylor, master of|Mr. and Mrs, V. Johnston, Mr. ceremonies, kept the evening's|@nd Mrs. D.°R. Smart. moving at a lively; Mrs. A. Taylor, Mr.. and pace. Lawrence Irving, presi-|Mrs. Archibald Taylor, Mr. and dent of the Society, and Mrs. Ir-|Mrs. Paul -McNeill, Mr. and ving led off the grand march|Mrs. T. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. which started the proceedings,|Gordon "Young, Mr, and Mrs. followed by Albert Walker,|Frank Cox, Mr. and Mrs, Doug- MLA, and Mrs. Walker. Mayor|las Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. , and Mrs. Lyman Gifford were|J. McLachlan, Mr, and Mrs. 2lso among the guests of honor,/L. Gaskin, Mr. and Mrs. J. @s were Mr. and Mrs. T. D.|Shepherd, Miss Dian Mitchell, Thomas. ya -- Scud, - --S = ture| Law, Mr. and Mrs. n Mel- ee eS on as the bap. |lish, Mr. and Mrs. David Con- way, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryans, | Boned cee b Ah ani Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson, Sr.; Miss Rosemary Nodwell. In|Mr. and Mrs. J. Kish, yo KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN "I was doing fine; you gave me encouragement when I needed it. So, where did I get a job? In a bakery! Now I weigh 174 pounds... and I'm miserable." This is the essence of a let- ter from a young lady, age 16, who at the beginning of last year weighed in at 203 pounds. She buckled down and lost 24 pounds, bringing her weight to 179. Starting to slip, she asked for help. By picturing the way she wanted to become, our model slimmed down another 10 pounds and held her weight at 169. She's a tall girl, five feet, 11 inches. Now comes this SOS. 'I've looked. seriously in the mirror. I'm supposed to be large boned, but I think I'm so solid I look big - boned. Do you think it would be possible for me to be thin and willowy? The family all know I'd love to lose, but with them it's 'Ha, ha, you'll never do it!' Please . . , help me do it!" Stop playing their game. Start taking charge of your life. You are ruefully trying to substitute banter for a plan of action. You have to lick this weight prob- lem in your mind. Deep within your being you must have a core of certainty about what you want to do. WRIST GOOD GAUGE Your body frame can be re- sponsible for a weight variation Teen-Ager Sends An '50S, She's Putting On Weight Again size is between six and seven, your frame is medium. The wrist is a good gauge of.one's frame, for there it is mostly bone. If the bones of your wrist feel thick and heavy, and you have large hands, glove size above seven, you have a heavy frame. You are a tall, beautiful girl and you could be shapely weight at 148 pounds and wear a size 16-tall, You asked if you could wear size 14-tall, dresses and stretch slacks? Yes, if you|-- Some Guests Prefer'. can slim your waist to 27 inches and your hips to 38. With your structure, you should not try to be ultra thin. Aim to be shapely weight and willowy. Paint that picture on your mind, and know that you can achieve it. By doing this you pit imagination against will power. Imaging is a powerful force. The sure way to get your will working for you is to make ad- vance decisions about how you wish to react in certain situa- tions, Know that by taking fore- thought you bid your mind to subsequently respond. This prior-decision will come to your aid when needed most. The prime-time to make an advance decision is before fall- ing asleep at night, and again on awakening. See yourself tak- ing "slimnastics," eating a good breakfast, forming excellent food habits. Take charge of your Mfe and you can do with it what up to 15 pounds. If your glove you will, Believe this! an interlude of music dur-|Mrs. A. 4 gee .|Mrs.. Joh: Gi crops our, Miss Not) sary Nedwell, "Ms. E- the Scots present bagpipe Neigh, Mr. and Mrs. A. owes. Mr. W. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs, > Mr. and Mrs, "|W. V. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. 'Among those noted among)Munro, Mr. and Mrs, George the dancers were: MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, M, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irv-|Collins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fulton, ing, Albert Walker, MLA, and|Mr. Leo French, Mrs. Ward, and Mrs./Mr. and Mrs, A. Mowat. Mrs. Walker, Mr. T. D. Thomas, Mr. and, Mrs. Jan Drygala, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. D. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr,| - ag A Hood, Mr. and Mrs.\and Mrs. G. Ritchie, Mr. Ron yt ity i Mr. Richard|/Orme, Mr. H. Thompson, Mr, Collison, Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford, Mr. and Mgrs. John Syn, Mr. and Mrs. J, Holland, Mr. J. Harmer, Mr. H.. Harmer, Mr, W. Robertson, Mr. and 'Mrs. James Denholm, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gowan, La si i WIFE PRESERVER Slip a piece of sandpaper' in your hand before trying to loos- en--or tighten--jar lids. Grips ihn D. Ford, Mr.|y1, Thompson, Mr, M. Orme, Mr. and Mrs, John Bent, Mr, and Mrs. E, Lloyd, Mr..-and Mrs. F, Smith, Mr.. and. Mrs. Pat, Merlin, Mr. and..Mrs, B, Upton, Mr. and Mrs. J, W: 1, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, Mr, and..Mrs. D. Blacker, Mr. James Reid, Mr. R. Reid, Mr. William Ness, Mr, Hugh Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller. WOMEN'S NEW IMAGE MONTREAL (CP)--The car- toonist's conception of the club- woman as fat, flatulent and fractious has passed from the contemporary scene, says Mrs, A. W. D. Swan, president of the Montreal Council of Women, She . attributes the more re- spectable reputation of today's clubwoman to the Second World War and its aftermath and to like mad, better education of women, Some magic music is mak- ing Leigh Anne smile. She is the 9-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bar- clay, Wychwood street, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs... Sydney Garside, Ajax, DOES SHE HEAR JINGLE BE 'lrack. The wise lady shopper Wemen 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 1, 1964 ; ' ® Here's Timely The man in your life would appreciate a pipe for Christmas. A pipe is always welcome -- both by the new smoker aud the old hand with a half-filled pipe knows how important it is to buy the right pipe for her man. How does she choose it? As there is a wide variety of pipes on the market, the Pipe and Tobacco Council of Canada offers some helpful hints for the "pipe-smoking" lady. Every man has a different personality and there is a pipe to suit every man. A tall man looks comfortable with a long, slim pipe. A short, stouter man needs a short-stemmed, larger- bowled pipe. The readnig-tnan likes a longer stem to keep the bow! and smoke from his eyes. The outdoors man appreciates a short-stemmed pipe, easy to stow in a pocket or bag, with little chance of breakage, The man who relaxes at home likes a large bowl for a long-uninter- rupted smoke. The wise lady shopper ob- serves the thickness of the wood in the bowl of the pipe, The more wood, the cooler the smoke. She looks for finishes that may conceal flaws and avoids mouthpieces that sacri- fice size for strength and re- quire too much pressure to hold in place. There are three easy steps for A Holiday Brew Of Fruit Juices During this festive but hectic season, you'll need all the help you can find, Make one of your holiday fetes a punch party, featuring an easy-to-make but imaginative punch and com- pletely baked cakes, frozen fresh from the oven and ready to serve. Concoct Holiday Brew and serve it with Nut Coffee Cake, Pecan Coffee Cake or Apple Danish. Made with only fresh whole milk, fresh eggs and grade AA butter, these delicious cakes ate convivial and easy companions to this tart punch. HOLIDAY BREW 4 medium apples whole cloves % cup water 1% cups water 1 cup orange juice % cup lemon juice Wash and core apples; fill with whole cloves. Place apples in shallow baking dish with a little water. Bake in a 350 deg. Giving Him A Pipe This Year? Helpful Hints successful pipe selection. Deter- mine the price you are willing to spend, the kind of pipe to suit your man, and select a brand name pipe for your assurance of quality. While looking for the pipe, the far sighted shopper will note 'many accessories suitable for future gifts. These include ar- ticles such as humidors, pipe- racks, pouches and, always, to- bacco. DINNER CONVENE Always among the first to celebrate the yuletide season, the University Women's Club of Oshawa and district is hold- ing its annual Christmas din- ner party tomorrow evening at Oshawa Golf Club with Mrs. K. H. Braithwaite as conven- er. The after-dinner speaker will be folklorist Edith Fowke and early Canadian carols are on the program. NEWS IN BRIEF CANINE AWARD VANCOUVER (CP)--Two Al- satian dogs who saved the lives of their owners by barking an alanm when their house caught fire haye been given the Kath- leen Price. award. The award, the Victoria Cross of the ani- mal world, for animals saving human life went to the pets of Mr. and Mrs. Gim. Ansoon, CANDY V8. TEETH CHELTENHAM, England (CP)--Many babies born in 1964 will be toothless by the time they are 11 or 12 unless parents stop .giving them candies and snacks between meals, dentists were told at a Gloucestershire dental conference. F. oven about 10 minutes, or until slightly soft. Boil 4% cup water and sugar five minutes. Cool. Add grape, orange and lemon juices, Chill, Place apples in punch bowl with cracked ice; add punch, Serve immediately. Ronald W. Bilsky,>-<. Chiropractor If hurt on the job, ask your employer. to. authorize Chiro- practic care. "It's yours for the asking". MISS ELEANOR Wilson, centre, was crowned "Snow Queen" of the Oshawa Ski Club at its annual Snow Queen Miss Eleanor Wilson Is Queen Of Snow For Oshawa Ski Club The Oshawa Ski Club held one of its most successful dances in years, the "Snow Queen Ball', Saturday night at the Oshawa Golf Club \ Happy plans for the forthcom- ing season, reminiscences of good times past, and the renew- ing of old acquaintances, brought smiles to the faces of the 220 members present, who danced to the music of the al- ways popular Lee Rose Trio. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of this year's Snow Queen, Miss Eleanor Wilson. The judges had a very difficult decision to make as the three finalists were equally charming. Runners-up were the lovely Miss Dianne Thomas. and vivacious Miss Nancy Willson. Miss Eleanor Wilson was introduced fo the members by Dr. Peter Willson and was presented with her badge of office and a dozen red roses by the 1963-64 queen, Miss Jan Sparling. The Snow Queen, who will represent the club at official functions also re- oe a free membership to the club. Dancing continued until 1 o'clock and featured many spot dances. During the evening Dr. Will- son reminded the members to be sure to send in their fees right away as the membership would be limited to 2,300, and after December 15, unpaid present members would lose their mem- bership and must re-join as new members if the membership was not already filled. There was a long waiting list. Members could be proud of the fact that the Oshawa Ski Club is the largest club of any kind between Toronto and Ot- tawa, and the third largest in Saturda: . at the panes Golf Shae. Fictking her on the left is Miss Diane Thomas and on the right, of the dance and her committee consisting of Mrs, Norman Short, Mrs. Norman Ridgley, Mrs. Gordon Pierson, Mrs. Wil- liam Holland, Mrs. las Boyce, Mrs. Gary Vaughn, Mrs. John Kessler and Mrs. Ray Eagles were congratulated. Star Light otar Bright A dab of glue and a squirt of spray quickly transforms six ordinary paper drinking straws into giant, glistening stars. The first step is to make two equal- sided triangles. Each one will take three straws. The tips of the straws are bonded together with clear cement. Then one triangle is placed over the other, star-wise. and glued at the touching points. Once the glue is set, the star is ready for quick, all-around spraying with gold or silver spray. To make it really twin- kle, sprinkle with glitter or se- quins before the spray dries. wedding annive: , al by the bride's presi Mrs. liam Swinson and Mrs. Ray- lick. Mr, and Mrs. Blakely were presented with several beau- tiful gifts. An enjoyable evening was spent playing cards and danc- ing followed by a buffet supper, which was enjoyed by ail. Guests were present from Scugog Island, Pinedale, Green- bank, Port Perry, West Hill, Whitby and Oshawa, among whom were the bridesmaid of 22 years ago, Mrs, Lioyd Daw- son, cousin of the bridegroom and Mr. Birrell Cook, brother of the bride. DRINK WAS DYE Tea was originally used in ancient China for its medicinal qualities and for dyeing cloth. These stars are particularly effective hung at the window, thereby providing both indoor and outdoor decorating interest. Their size, of course, can be varied by shortening the straws. They're so simple to make, you may decide to make a milky way. BEAUTIFY CITY Munich has set up floodlit fountains and park benches in quiet parts of the bustling city the Southern Ontario Ski Zone. Mrs. Charles Root, convener in a beautification campaign for pedestrians. Yield: about 4 and one third cups. 100 King St. E. 728-5156 a LLS? and Mrs. George Barclay, Bowmanville, Her great grandmothers are Mrs. Bert Garside, Toronto, and Mrs. Robert Bonham, Toryhill, On- tario. OPTICAL SERVICE pa optical OPTICAL SERVICE HAVE MOVED To Larger Quarters at 10% KING ST. WEST OSHAWA Formerly Location of Reed's Florists optical Just Utterly Perfect! When BAKER CARPET CLEANING pick up your rugs and drapes and whip them away for a thorough, but gentle cleaning, you can rest assure they will do the job right ! Rugs are re- turned sparkling bright and clean; drapes hang perfectly with decorator folds precisely restored, even hémlines with no sagging or bulging linings and accurately squared cor- ners, Just utterly perfect! Prove it! Call ROSS E. MILLS (local agent) today, They'll see to it you get the service you expect. "FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY" ---"JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" -- BAKER Cleaning *™o. "Over 80 Years' Experience"' Your local Agent... ROSS E. MILLS CO. LTD. 80 SIMCOE NORTH GIFTS THAT HE.DREAMS ABOUT . . from JOHNSTON'S, of course @ SUEDE IS THE THING In spor! and windbreakers © SWEATERS FOR LIFETIME PLEASURE For lounging or curling or skiing in pullovers or cardigans ond .in wools, a an @ Johneton's Christmes pin-up t jackets, fur-collared suburban Ipacas ond comel-hair ....+++ seer GLOVES That Fit The Hand And warm the heart. Hand cut to ensure correct fitting from the world's finest sk World's Finest VIYELLA SHIRTS by DEACON'S Plain shades ond Authentic Tartans in ins ond sleeve lengths. ........ For the man who knows the difference SKI SLAKS that LOOK LIKE THE PROS. For Men {30 to 38 waist) For Boys (B01 yr.) «\0-:0: 00-0 6a w0ne-0'9 cheeks eat TRADITIONAL COLLEGIATE CARDIGANS Authentically styled--skillfully toilored----washoble. For All Oshawa Collegiates CASUAL OUTERWEAR by DEACON and CRAFT -- Styled in the casual manner that is comfortable as well as hand- some-----We have the widest selection of bétter quality gorments in Oshawa and stock selected lines in Talls, Prices range from All Purchases Made at Johnston's Are Subject To Our Own Personal Attention to Ensure Complete Satisfaction te The Purchaser JOHNSTON'S (Oshawa) LTD. in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Since 1917 29.50 * 95.00 12,95 °"* 15.95 HATHAWAY AND LIPSON SHIRTS Cee e mer ereeereererresane 15.96 " 45,00 Haatlas Ls a | * 45.00 5,00 ° 12.96 7.95 * 15.95 23,95 10,95 11,95