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

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Januory 4, 1965 oe REVELLERS GREET NEW YEAR AT YACHT CLUB Oshawa was gay with New Year celebrations Thursday night and the Oshawa Yacht Club had its own welcoming party on board to greet the Monaghan, Jacobi, and Mrs. Harvey Kirby. --Oshawa Times Photo New Year in traditional man- ner. Seen here from the left are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. chairman, George and Mr. Grimy Shades Spoil a Room By ELEANOR ROSS However beautiful the new window shades, however color- ful, their true beauty won't be apparent if hidden beneath a film of grime and dust. So get these shades in top condition before the holidays. All window shades are wash- able, except those made of pa- per, Get ready for the job by clearing off a large table or counter near the kitchen sink. Cover this with an old sheet, an old shower curtain, or an old plastic tablecloth. .Put a cup of soap or deter- gent into a bowl. Add just enough warm water to make it wet, Whip this mixture with an egg beater or an electric mixer to make stiff "dry" suds that look like whipped cream. Fill another bowl with clean warm water for rinsing--or you can use the kitchen sink for this. Take off the shade's pull cord. Unroll the shade flat on the table or counter. Dust both sides with a clean cloth. Wash one section at a time. Start near the roller and as close to the top as you can get. Sponge this section with the thick suds. If the shade has a rough finish, scrub it lightly with a soft brush. WIPE IT Rinse the treated section with a clean, damp sponge or cloth. Wipe it dry and roll it up. Then turn it over and wash the other side the same way. Hang the shade back on the window. Pull it all the way down. Let it get thoroughly dry Brooms And Rocks Are Forgotten As Curling Club Greets New Year Members of The Oshawa Curl- Club and their guests, over a couples in all, usher- ed in the New Year, with their annual dance party, in what was acclaimed the most successful social event in the club's his- dance were: Mr. and Mrs, Arm- old . Gardner, Ruddy Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hamel, L. J.. Eveniss, Mr. and Mrs. Among those present at the Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. and and and Mrs. John Borrowdale, R Bruce MacFarlane, Mr. and Mrs, William Gibbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Drinkie, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. . Joe De Beaupre, Mr. . Reginald Smith, Mr. . James Ewart, Mr. Dean McLaughlin, Mrs. Robert Skitch, Mrs. Eric Hempstead, and Mrs. Fred Thompson, and and ry tion is simply lovely, and there before rolling it up. Don't make it a hurry-up job, Wash the pull cord in warm suds and rinse water. Let it dry, then put it back on the shade. By the way, if you haven't looked at what's new in win- |dow shades lately, you'll find it '| worthwhile to do so. The selec- is such a variety of textures, colors, color combinations and patterns--something for every decor. "TRADITIONAL Club Loreley ushered in the New Year with a traditional German welcome. Seen here WELCOME GREETS NEW YEAR from the left are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schatz, as they Mrs, Emil Lingen; Mr. Max pause for a few moments Duetsch, president; Mr. and amid the festivities. Mrs, Walter Schneider, and --Oshawa Times Photo Fashionable Leather Boots Need Special Care For Better Wear Good boot care is the first step in putting your best foot forward on snowy or slushy days, says the Shoe Informa- tion Bureau of Canada. While many of this season's fashionable winter boots were given a_ water-proofing ment by the tanners who made the leather, they will need fur- ther periodic application of a silicone spray which you can obtain: from any _ retailer. There need be no hesitation about using this silicone spray on suede as well as on smooth| leathers. Use of the waterproofing sili- cone sprays won't prevent the treat- a radiator or near direct heat. When dry, polish as directed. A timely tip for keeping the interiors of boots clean, as well as for fast drying, is to reverse the vacuum hose on your va- cuum cleaner so that it blows. Insert it in the boot and it will dry within minutes, Have the heels, stacked or otherwise, repaired as soon as they show signs of wear. Noth- ing detracts from the smart ap- pearance of a boot faster than a shabby stacked heel. Most weather protection boots with leather uppers: are made from out-doors, wipe your /boots clean, rub with a fresa/ cloth and finish with a lamb's wool! brush, follow with a good shoe polish for a high gloss on smooth leathers. Incidentally, the water- proof sprays are effective on fabric and fur as well as on leather, Saddle soap is good for reptile finishes. Many of the new fashionable boots this year boasted reptile trims. WHISTLE STOP BIRMINGHAM, England (CP) -- The traditional call, "Time, Gentlemen Please," which warns pub customers of closing time, has been aban- doned at a new public house opened in the Nechells area of Birmingham. The pub, which has a railway theme for its decoration, has a train whistic wore by compressed air in- stead. METALLIC SHEEN A British firm has developed a process that combines fabrics with aluminum foil to produce an unusual material that wil! be - used for suit linings ani sun linds. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort poncaci) pewter. 'ale ate comfort, just @ little FAS- talk in more TEETH on your plates. tng Ones , pasty teste or feeling. inte odor" (denture breath any drug counter. ARE YOUR Wringer Washers. 491 RITSON RD. a STARR F- Furniture & Appliances WASHERS DRYERS 3 Exclusive Guarantees ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION 1--2 Year Service Guarantee on ell 2--plus 10 Year Additional Guarantee on Main Mechanism . 3--2 hiosy 9 Lyd Lect > o H phy avaliable models 45 i MOFFAT @ R.C.A, BEFORE YOU BUY... GIVE STARR A TRY 723-3343 S. -- OSHAWA If boots become soaked, after with rubber soles today which cleaning, stuff them with tis- sue paper and set aside to dry at room temperature, never on in many instances, form a kind) of mud-guard along the sides of} the 'vamp. These will certainly) provide adequate protection in winter or snowy --" but H the fact remains t if you Scarborough Pair (ile ankle-deep into water and slush, wet may penetrate the ANNOUNCING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL salt rings from forming -- that bug-a-bear of town and city snow removal practice, but it will make it much easier to erase. As soon as you come in tory. Music for the dance was sup- dle Ae Askew and His " and the festive cele- bration was enhanced with party hats, horns, balloons, noisemakers, and streamers. The club's dance committee, headed by chairman Oscar Parker had made excellent ions to assure the suc- cess of the party and the utmost of pleasure for everybody. Prize-winners in the "lucky Fl dances were Mrs. Paul lermansen and Mr. Colin Wil- Hams; Mrs. Nick Semenuk and Mr, Terry Williams. Following the evening's pro- gram of variety dances, club "steward Mr. Richard "Dick" Lee and his staff served a steak ee a cna of a highlighted pleasure e evening as well as bringing the party to a tasty conclusion. and and and and and and and Mrs. Jack Naylor, Mr. Mrs. Austin Wiltshire, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Jones, Mr. Mrs. James Naylor, Mr. Mrs. W, Ottenbrite, Mr. Mrs. Colin Williams, Mr. Mrs. Paul Hermansen. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bud' Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Landon, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Semenuk, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Valleau, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day, Mr. and Mrs. Al, Cay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacCarl, Mr. Jack Hammond and Miss Gladys Frise, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyas, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smales, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Rob- son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tresise, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Michael, Mr. and Mrs, "Duke" Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholls. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gunn, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Pollard; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ormis- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rudka, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. "Gi" Goulding, Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry, Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Roly Kinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinstry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maga, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Crothers, Mr. and Mrs, E. §. Alker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. John Forder, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Zochodne, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Williams, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. David Henry and Mr. and Mrs. James Souch, Jr. Douglas Blair, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodes, Mr. and Mrs. Arnoid Schell, Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker. Mr. and Mrs. George Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. William Kellar, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Branton, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gibson, Mr. Ross Luke, Mrs. William Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wool- frey, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sim- mons, Mr. Fred Ashworth and Miss Olga Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whittington, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whittington. Mr. and Mrs. C. Phipps, Mr. leather, The Bureau advises women to leave their leather boots at home when such weath- er is indicated, and walk out in the colorful and smartly design- ed rubber or plastic boots Cana- dian manufacturers make avail- able today. If you crave a fashionable, unlined leather boot, that's fine, but you mustn't expect it to do the job of a cold weather or a wet weather boot. This means that what you actually need is a boot wardrobe. This might be listed as the unlined types for) the earliest cool days; function- al for hard, everyday wear; dressy for late day occasions, and wet weather protection -- rubber. Many a woman will want to add an apres ski boot or a curling boot to this basic list. The Bureau has another prac- tical suggestion to make, If you drive a car frequently in winter weather, a boot with a lower, wider heel base will give you greater leverage and be a safer bet when you press down on the brake. Married 50 Years Honored By Family A golden wedding reception was held in St. Paul's Anglican Church Hall, Saturday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dobson, jScarborough, formerly of Port |Perry. Many friends and rela- trim ankle is de rigueur for|tives were present including the calf-length gowns called demi-|pest man of fifty years ago, longeur. |Mr, Joshua Dobson, Man- Waistlines should be nipped in| .hester, Mrs. Dobson received to give emphases to the flare|wearing a black Italian lace and flounce of wider skirts. dress and a corsage of roses Shoulders, once fashionably|similar to those in her original slouched, now must be squared] wedding bouquet. off to do justice to set-in sleeves fast replacing the raglan style. FE ecllgr ingen ori bcagg Sy LONG BODY LOOK late Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Vick- Stomach is in and chest is out/ery, Port Perry. Mr. Dobson is to improve the so-called elon-|a Son of the late Mr, and Mrs. gated body look in such cos-|J. T. Dobson, Manchester, They tumes as long jacketed suits,|were married in the Church of tunie dresses and skinny coats|The Ascension on December 29, with belts underslung at the|1914, with the late Reverend ips. C. P. Muirhead officiating. They Even designer Rudi Gern-|have two sons, Vickery Dob- reigh, creator of toplessness,|800, Don Mills and William who still dips a neckline a little|Dobson, Ajax, There are three bit, also is wrapping women to|standchildren, their noses in exaggerated tur-| The couple moved shortly tleneck and scarf styles. But ajafter their marriage, to Toron- holdout is designer Jacques Tif-|to, where Mr. Dobson was em- feau who still plunges a neck-|ployed by Acme Screw and line farther than you can im-|Gear Company until his retire- agine without blushing beet|ment when he moved to Scar- red. borough. At present Mr. Dob-| Diagonal 54 ae feminine|son is very active in St. orm must be trim, firm and|Andrew's Anglican Church, ood without fault; for underpinnings|Scarborough. | M. & c. Dry G . prescribed for garments as dia-| On December 29, a surprise| & Draperies phanous as smoke are mere/dinner party was held for the| 74 CELINA STREET second .skins, meant to cover,|counle by their sons, which PHONE 723-7827 gee an occasional bag hh e r y Serr burst of immodesty, the fa-|-- moreso vored female fashion prototype next season will be a slightly curvier, very much _ ruffled, often languid, old-fashioned girl not unlike Eliza Doolittle--after improvements, of course. The movie of My Fair Lady inspired the trend. HOUSEHOLD HINT Shorten baking time for po- tatoes by soaking them first in very hot water. Predict Fluttier Fashions With Flare and Flounce By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) -- Mathe- matically speaking, the most popular formula for women's styles this spring is: Subtract from already short hemlines, add more to dress tops, and divide skirts--short division equals culottes, long di- vision, the pantaloon craze, For dressy occasions, multi- ply gauzy yardage into huge cloudlike stoles, ballooning sleeves and burgeoning skirts. Add ruffles to anything, any place, for any event. Just how this figures in terms of the feminine re as well as the family budget will be taken into account beginning to- day by some 200 fashion report- ers here for a nine-day preview of the most costly clothes in the U.S. Trend - setting design houses are scheduled to show their spring collections either during the New York couture group's 22nd annual press week pro- gram, Jan. 3-8, or as a part of the American designer series, Jan. 8-12, The designer series has been conducted for the last three years by Eleanor Lam- bert, former press director of the couture group. CLOTHES ARE COSTLY It is estimated only about 2,000,000 American women are able to afford these clothes, sel- dom priced at less than $100 and often more than $1,000. Nevertheless, the wearing ap- parel of 56,000,000 other women will shape up in line with the new style ideas. The most suc- cessful styles always are repro- duced by the volume ready-to- wear manufacturers. The new styles figure this SUITS -- HATS -- DRESSES SWEATERS -- SKIRTS -- BLOUSES 20% to 50% OFF! All Sales Final Edna Ann Hats OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE FOR THE FINEST IN MATERIAL in various colours & fabrics gg YAR & uP pedis LAyirror rut C NN => AGING Q. When de people reach old ege P A. Probably no one has ever lived long enough to answer this question. But seriously, it depends A Touch of Paris in our Bridal Gowns @ Bridesmaids Gowns @ Head Pieces @ Veils @ Crinolines @ Ladies' Formals and Semi-Formals @ Mink Stoles @ Mink Shrugs @ White Fox Furs e @ White Church Aisle Runners ®@ Recorded Music for All Occasions Sargeants Rentals 463 Ritson Rd. S. 725-3338 largely upon one's viewpoint. Teenagers think they will be old at twenty-five. Grandmother at fifty-five may consider sixty-five the mark of old age. Actually, the aging process is gradual and begins at birth. If Father Time could be stopped and 'the body made to retain the healing and resisting powers of a 10-year-old, you could expect to live hundreds of years. CELLIST'S CITY SWITCH WINNIPEG (CP) -- Suzanne Perreault, former principal cel- list with the Halifax Symphony Orchestra, has joined the Win- nipeg Symphony. Miss Per- reault, whose studies included a three - year scholarship with Paul Tortelier in France, is as- sistant principal cellist here. Ronald W. Bilsky, >.<. Chiropractor 1¢ hurt on the job, ask employer to euthorize Chire- ee "It's yours for the es fi 100 King St. E. 728-5156 TV and STEREO WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 way: Knees should be round, rosey and preferable dimpled. With hems rising thigh - high, they will be getting plenty of public exposure. For evening wear a C"herney's FURNITURE Ww O R Lp MR. AND MRS. PETER ZAROWNY Cadillac Avenue Pair Celebrate Ruby Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zarowny,|with a colored TV set and a Cadillac avenue, were the sur-|vacuum cleaner. Out - of - town sprised guests of honor at a din- guests were present from Ham- ilton and Toronto and messages ner party at the home of their!or congratulations were reenivod ' gon, Mr. -Frank Zarowny and|from Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Zarowny, Central Park boulevard, on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Zarowny, the former Mary Strychalski, were married in Oshawa and lived in) Sudbury and Detroit, Michigan, | Gustef Yonson's farm. Approach- before returning to Oshawa 25) ¢ ing the Swede working in the field ee -- ---- Mr, rg tod he asked: started his employment at Gen- i "Hav eral Motors. They have one son, enn terete " cd or Frank and two grandchildren. "Ach no", Gustaf replied. "'No- The couple were presented) body eround here. Yonson, he bane got cattle ranch. Svenson got NOW OPEN! ranch, Who vont monkey RENDEZVOUS ranch anyhow?" If | may corm up a good joke I'd RESTAURANT Opposite Comp Semec like to mention here that it doesn't pay to 'monkey' around at home trying to remove a bod stain from your clothes when you moy in fact 'e@ Completely New set' it permanently in the fabric Decor @ Special Children's Portions, @ Banquets @ Porties @ Receptions, etc, Dining & Atmosphere so thot even a cleaner can't get it out, Send the garment in to us of Finest in the RENDEZVOUS ROOM Simece N. 728-2171 Q. Do we inherit long life from our porents P A. There isa good deal of truth in the old say- ing, "If you wont to liveto a ripe old age, choose your parents carefully." One way doc- tors study the effect of heredity on aging is by comparing twins. Identical twins (one-egg twins) tend to show their age at about the same time. They, seem to inherit an equal measure of life spon. Two-egg twins, who ore twins just because oe we born at bs Menped time, usually show eert age patterns. One twin ma the other late. Mil sa Be FREEZER >-vs REFRIGERATOR "Rolls Royce" of the Refrigeration World WITH 7 MOST WANTED FEATURES. GENUINE CONTACT FREEZING--Freezes food up to 24 times faster than ordinary methods! Each shelf is @ prime freezing surface with freezing coils attached! . NO FROST EVER -- in the refrigerator or freezer, Amano's ex- clusive frost magnet stops frost before it starts! . WALL-TO-WALL STORAGE--No rounded corners . . . pro- vides up to 140 more square inches of storage space than many refrigerator-freezers! . FULL-WIDTH EXTRA MARGIN CRISPER--with new, see- through front is 3°' deeper--roomier! Holds 32 Ibs. . TALL BOTTLE STORAGE IN DOOR -- Holds quort-size bottles Har eliminates need for taking up valuable refrigerator storage space! » EXCLUSIVE NO-.TIP GLIDE-OUT SHELVES--Make foods eos- ier to store, easier to find. And even the smallest bottles ore safe from tipping! + MOST-USED FOODS UP FRONT--where you can reach them quickly-easily! Questionns directed te Science - Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A" Toronto, Ont, Questions submitted. by readers are appreciated and answers to those of general interest will be Incorporated. in these columns when possible. A motorist's car broke down near FINEST REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER with Total Appliance Warranty 5 YEAR WARRANTY PARTS ... LABOR INCLUDED Dispensing prescribed medicine is whet we do best . . . do prompt- ly ... and do at reasonable cost, Trust your health to your doc- tor -- trust his prescriptions to us. FREE DELIVERY @ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 723-4621 promptiy. See Them in Our Window