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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 1, 1965 Old Oshawa In churches, _ hotels, ing shots of Oshawa's famous b: "Four Corners" in years gone iy. Mr. Bouckley touched on the story of how Oshawa received its name from the Indians and of early settlers for whom many Pictures, Story Fascinates IODE Chapter Mr. Thomas Bouckley histor- jan and archivist spoke and showed his collection of pic- tures on early life in Oshawa at the February meeting of the Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE. Many of the interesting slides included series on the first plants and homes built in Oshawa. There were also some very interest- The members were told about the girls' school that was once located on College Hill and shown delightful pictures of the 1910 opening of the Oshawa General Hospital, the first Gen- eral Motors plant and various King street businesses in oper- ation around 1850. Mrs. G. G. Curley thanked Mr. Bouckley and his assist- ant Mr. Hann, who ran the pro- jector, for a most interesting presentation on early Oshawa. The Regent Mrs. J. A. Vivash presided for regular business meeting and welcomed Mrs. E. NAME CHANGE LONDON (CP)--The. minister of health is to be asked to stop men who work in hospitals. be- ing called nurse or 'matron. Their union is seeking titles that would apply 'to both sexes of hospital workers. Said Christo- pher Craddock, 48, assistant matron at an Oxford maternity hospital: "I think it's silly. I get- 'sis- certainly took some | i ting, used to being called er." 5 WOMEN'S RIGHTS The province of Quebec ex- tended civil rights to women in 1931, although at that time they still lacked the right to vote provincially. eo SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. Bilsky,p.c. . CHIROPRA 100 King St. E., 728-5156 RE FOR THE Elegant Bride streets were named. It was in- teresting to hear that at one time a Negro slave was left a parcel of land by his master, this being a large portion of S. Armstrong, Regent of the| 7 Ajax Varsity Chapter to the! meeting. f GIFT TO HOSPITAL MEDITERRANEAN HOLIDAY ANTIDOTE TO ONTARIO STORM - Mrs. Z. T. Salmers and Rundle, president of the the film 'Mediterranean Mrs. J. C. Martin, chair- University Women's Club of Holiday," in The Regent ject for its annual scholar- ships and despite the snow- storm, proved a financial man of the ways and means Oshawa and District, wel- Theatre on Thursday night. committee with Mrs. G. A. come Mrs. E, C. H. Jury to their advance preview of The theatre night party was the-club's fund-raising pro- success, --Oshawa Times Photo awa. what was now downtown Osh- present to donate a much-need- l6th Guide Company Honors Three Guides In Token Rites To mark Thinking Day, the 16th Guide Company held an impressive ceremony with the presentation of one All-Round Cord and two Gold Cords. The company formed a. horse- shoe by candlelight and three' girls. were enrolle.i by the Cap- tain, Miss Shirley Temperton, assisted by the Lisvtenant, Mrs. Gary Butier. on her daughter's arm. The company formed a trefoil and Bonnie Snyde: and Carol Daniel. advanced one section at a time within the trefoil, while an account of their guiding Several badges were presented to those earning them. The Reverend Leonard Ware presented the Religion and Life Emblem to Gail Smith. Elizabeth Wheeler came for- ward and her mother, Mrs. John Wheeler tied the All-Round Cord beth Wheeler, 16, who in turn is examining the Gold Cord on the arm of Carol Daniel, 17. All three were presented with the coveted cords at a special cere- mony marking the occasion held by the 16th Guide Com- pany. --Oshawa Times Photo Is Miss Joanne Miss Joanne Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Glover, 'Bessborough drive, was chosen Queen of the 1965 College Royal on Friday night at the Royal Ball held by the University of Guelph. Joanne, a pretty brun- ette, is a second year student in Home E ics at M ld Institute, Wearing a floor-length tur- quoise sheath that she had made herself, Miss Glover was chosen from among six candi- dates on the basis of require- ments that included grace, charm, manners, poise, vitality, ular activities. Dr. T. L. Batke, vice-presi- dent of Waterloo University, speaking for the judges said that the goal of university was the pursuit of truth, beauty and justice. As far as he was con- cerned the University of Guelph was "way out front in the beauty department." He fur- ther commented to the several hundred guests on the "'dimen- sions and angles" of choosing a winner from such a field. When her name was an- nounced as the winner, Miss Glover, nervous and blushing, was draped with the Queen's red, ermine trimmed robe and Dr. Batke placed the crown upon her head. Dr. Margaret lyears was read. Mrs. J. H. Snyder and Mrs. L. N. Daniel came forward and tied the cov- eted Gold Cord on their daugh- ters' arms. Mrs. Alex Yonson presented Gold Cord pins to the girls on behalf of the Oshawa Division 'Council, Mrs. Ross Mann pre- sented guide teaspoons from the Parent Committee and it was announced that each girl would receive a portrait in guide uni- form taken by a local photog- rapher as a gift from the Com- pany. A Thinking Day skit called "The Magic Carpet" and a rous- ing campfire competed the pro- ram. A cake decorated for the oc- casion to honor the cord recip- jents was enjoyed by all. The of Taps. Heather Davis Gold Cord On On February 22, Thinking Day Guides around the world, Heather Davis of. the for Girl llth Oshawa Guide Company was presented with her Gold Cord by Mrs. W E. Gardner, Commissioner for Adelaide Dis- Hat Styles Have Nationalities Receives Thinking Day -- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, 180 Division street, Osh- awa, Other guests present were her 'brother, Mr Howard Davis; her former brown owl, Mrs. F. S. Wotton, commis- sioner for Southdale District; two of her former captains, levening closed with the singing trict. Her proud parents were there to take part in the cere- mony. Heather is the daughter scrambling for breakfast; egg whites for angel cake; three Keep Frozen Eggs For Four Months OTTAWA (CP)--Eggs may be frozen and_ stored freezer for up to four months, say the home economists in the consumer section of the federal agriculture department. They suggest that while eggs are plentiful and inexpensive, homemakers may want to buy extra quantities and freeze them for future use. A series of simple steps should be followed to freeze eggs successfully. To prepare whole eggs for freezing, break them out of the shell. When eggs are to be used as a breakfast dish, in a meat loaf or a salad dressing, add 4 teaspoon salt to 1 cup eggs (about six eggs). When prepar- ing eggs to be used in baking and desserts, add % tablespoon of sugar to 1 cup eggs. Mix thoroughly with a fork. Package and freeze. If you wish to freeze only the egg yolks, break the shells and then break the yolks. When the yolks are to be used in mayon- naise, add % teaspoon sugar to Y%, cup egg yolks. Mix thor- oughly with a fork. Package and freeze. No mixing is required to freeze egg whites. Simply pack- age and freeze them. THAW IN REFRIGERATOR For best results, the econo- mists advise you to freeze eggs in small packages containing specific amounts purposes, Examples: six eggs in your McCready, Dean of Macdonald attractiveness and extra-curric- 7 Institute, presented her with a dozen red roses. Queen Of 1965 College Royal | Glover, Oshawa ed incubator to the Oshawa General Hospital to the value of approximately $77.00. The corr d in a letter from the Red Cross Society urging the members to donate blood at the March 4 clinic. There was was still a great need for new donors and the members were urged by the Regent to donate if at all pos- sible. Education secretary Mrs. E, R. Snow read a letter of thanks received from one of the chap- ter's bursary students for the three hundred dollars she received recently from the chap- ter's bursary fund. Mrs. Snow drew the members attention to the portfolio of pictures depict- ing scenes from Canadian his- Sitaie '\tory that would be made avail- able through the national chap- ter at three dollars per set. /|Since orders for these sets must be placed now, for delivery in 1967, it was announced that two '|sets would be ordered for the '|Chapter's two adopted schools a at Georgina Island and McKer- MISS JOANNE GLOVER The queen has no real plans for the future but is thinking of teaching. Her escort for the evening, also from Oshawa, was Mr. Dennis Karplak, a first year medical student at the University of Toronto. Miss Glover will preside at, the open- ings of many of the activities of College Royal Week and will act as general hostess for the university. Add Strawberries To Rhubarb For a Refreshing Dessert has a much better flavor used when very fresh. Rhubarb sauce, favorite, can be made into a colorful, refreshing dessert by adding Ontario strawberries. RHUBARB STRAWBERRY DELIGHT %% Ontario winter fresh rhubarb brings a hint of spring into winter meals. Enjoy fresh rhu- barb from now until the end of April. Buy fresh, crisp, tender stalks of rhubarb and store them in a cool, dry place. Rhubarb if always to 2-3 cup sugar pounds rhubarb (about 6 cups of 1-inch pieces) % cup water dash of salt 1% cups frozen strawberries thawed Wash rhubarb and cut off carefully from custard cups or ice cube containers and pack in freezer bags. Label the package with the amount it contains and the date. Thaw eggs in the refrigerator or at room temperature, allow- ing the eggs to warm to room temperature. When using frozen for certain for 12 eggs in place of fresh eggs in regular recipes, use the follow- ing rule of thumb: -- 1% tablespoons thawed egg white for one white of egg; 1 tablespoon thawed egg yolk for one yolk of egg; 2% tablespoons thawed whole egg mixture for one whole egg. or 2-inch pieces. ingredients in saucepan; the heat, add berries. Serve warm or chilled. Four to five servings. For .a thicker sauce, omit and salt in double boiler top. Cook, covered, about 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Continue as above. ENCOURAGE KINDINESS MONTREAL (CP) and Roman Catholic here "thoroughly enjoy" which are presented to the chil encourage kindness to animals ends. Do not peel. Cut into 1- Combine all sim- mer, covered, about 10 minutes until tender. Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. Just before removing rhubarb sauce from thawed straw- water and place rhubarb, sugar, --- Chair-|* man Mrs. Wyatt Johnston of the SPCA's education commit- tee. says pupils in Protestant schools |" the half-hour programs of films and performing obedience dogs|' dren. The scheme is designed to row, Ontario. GARMENTS REQUIRED Services at home and abroad convener, Mrs. R. W. Heagle, announced that the parcels of knitting and sewing sent to headquarters throughout year were always gratefully receiv- ed and it was decided that mem- bers should make one or two ar- ticles during the year for this department, or in lieu of this, cash donations toward purchas- ing clothing could be made. Mrs..R...P, Bellanger, a for- mer member of IODE in Kit- chener and now residing in Osh- awa was welcomed and install- ed into the Chapter by the Re- gent. With the annual provincial meeting coming up in Hamil- ton April 7, 8 and 9 two rooms have been reserved for dele- gates and members who could attend. The Regent will be go- ing and has allowed her name to stand for election to the pro- vincial council. Co - conveners Mrs. D. M. Campbell and Mrs. D. A. Brown announced that plans for the spring project, a coffee party and auction sale to be held April 7 in various members homes were well under way. The members were informed that the Hotel Genosha had been booked for the Chapter's an- nual dinner-dance to be held on October 23. It was voted by the members| | BG: wedding anniversary. Mrs, Cameron, Mrs. James Cameron, Reverend John J, Ferguson. ron with a boutonniere. MR. AND MRS. FRED CAMERON Reception Honors Hampton Pair On 40th Wedding Anniversary Over one hundred and sixty-|/Brian Hircock, who kept the five relatives and friends called|guest book during the afternoon at the Darlington Township Hall,|and evening reception. Hampton, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron on their 40th|Oshawa, the former Florence (Flossie) Sonley, daughter of' the late. Mr. and| The following day a family were|dinner party was held at the married Saturday, February 14,|Flying Dutchman in Bowman- 1925 at Carleton street United] ville. wea ; Church, Toronto, by the late| Mr. Cameron's gift to his They have. lived in the Hamp- ton area Il their married life, They received many gifts, cards and flowers also Mrs. Cameron was presented with a pink car- nation corsage and Mr. Came- Mr, and Mrs. Cameron have one daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Hir- cock (Helen) and a grandson, Guests attended from Toronto, Utica, Orangeville, Bowmanville, Tyrone, Peter- borough, Cold Springs, Cobourg, Wie eek Pose Perry. A vision in silk and lace, she's the loveliest bride of the year in. a gown from the equisite collection of Franklin-Simon, Franklin. - Simon. Oshawa Shopping Centre bride of 40 years was an an- niversary wedding ring and the bride presented her husband| with ruby cuff links and tie pin. WIFE PRESERVE winter weather, try putting a hot water bottle in your clothes- pin bag to keep your hands warm. When hanging clothes out in GWYN ROBERTS Celebrating 5 HOUSEHOLD HINT TV end STEREO je wavne's 78 Simece N. Telephone 723-1411 UNPAINTED FURNITURE @ CHESTS @ DRESSERS @ DESKS @ BOOKCASES WILSON'S FURNITURE 20 CHURCH ST. OSHAWA A Touch of Paris in Our BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAID'S GOWNS White Church Aisle Runners BRIDE'S HEADPIECES CRINOLINES Ring Bearer Cushions MEN'S FORMAL WEAR MINK STOLES WHITE FOX FURS SARGEANT'S RENTALS -- 463 Ritson Rd. S$. 725-3338 Those miniature glass apothe- cary jars vitamins come in are top-notch for spices. Label them with decals or plastic paints used for hobby models. % » T Mayfair Salon 27 Celina Street th, Anniversary OFF ALL COLD WAVES uring Month of March HE 728-0662 ene Jest Mi chances of his cific cause can A. Anyone, chi ror a ONCE ONLY CONVULSION Q. If @ child has one convulsion, whet ere the having' another? Does one re indicate epilepsy? ild or adult, who has a seizure be found for the seizure should be examined by a physician. If no spe- injury, high fever, etc.), most doctors assume that the patient has "epilepsy." Some authorities suggest that the single-seizure child should be given appropriate medication for a period of four years. Drug is then tapered off over a period of one or two years. This is done to prevent possible recurrence and to help overcome the fear of a second seizure. In many cases, continued treatment is not n y. The diag- nosis of epilepsy is not cor d in « young child who has a short seizure associated with high id, fever. Single febrile (fever) seizures usually de not occur after four or five years of age. WINE AS MEDICINE Q. Does wine have any medicinal properties? A. Some people s¢em to think so. During the pest 4000 years wine has at various times been consi- dered a sedative, an antiseptic, a food, a sth wash, a tonic and a diuretic. In 1910 the fomous Dr. Pavlov advanced idea wine stimuletes the appetite. Wine has alternately been included in and excluded from "'official" lists of drugs end medicines for hundreds of years. So hes whiskey, Obviously, neither is a cureall. We maintain full supplies of all drugs, including the newest 'miracles, to be able to serve your every prescription need with maximum prompt- ness and care. Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronte, Ontarie, egg yolks for mayonnaise; four whole eggs for cream puffs; one whole egg for muffins; two egg whites for meringue. Use freezer cartons or glass jars for large amounts of eggs, leaving %-inch headspace at the top of cartons and t-inch head- space at the top of glass jars. For smaller quantities, use paper baking cups, custard cups, individual ice cube forms, etc., or use a square ice cube tray to make "'square eggs,"' al- lowing one or two eggs for each division in the tray. When eggs are frozen, remove WALL PAINT By LYNNE EDMUNDS LONDON (Reuters) -- May- fair milliner Gina Davies be- lieves American, Canadian Australian and Huropean women all have their own spe- cific tastes in hats, And she proves it in her spring collection shown here Wednesday with ranges of model hats labelled with the countries whose buyers have or- dered them most enthusiasti- cally. The favorite with young Americans is a tiny trilby in softest felt, with a narrow up- turned brim. 'The less formal Canadian buyers enthused over a head-hugging hat with tiny . upturned brim, pepped up in a hand-crocheted mixture of navy and white straw. But both nationalities agree that Miss Davis' winning big- occasion hat was a forthy twirl of shocking pink organza, mounted turban-style on silk tulle. Australian buyers are scoop- ing up tiny bretons in a new, featherweight Irish tweed that 4s cool and virtually uncrush- able, Miss Brenda Piet. and Miss Marian Palmer; iss Carole Greene and Mrs. Thomas Bull, president of the lith Parents' Committee who presented Heather with a gift from the Parents. Miss Nancy Stewart, com- pany leader, presented a gift on behalf of the company. Mrs. Gardner congratulated Heather and presented her with the Gold Cord pin from Guide Council. Refreshments, including a specially decoratei cake, were served and a camofire rounded out the evening. LUCIT CANADA SOON AVAILABLE AT PATTE' PAINT AND WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe St. N. -- 725-3529 WITH YOUR WHAT'S ? DANCING? Lack Confidence .. Outdated Steps ... Can'tLead....... Can't Follow ..... Need Practice .... BUILT-IN FULL TIME FILTERING NON-PLUGGING FAST. FLOW We are offering a speciol introductory donce course for only $15.00. Because we want you to see for your- self how. quickly and easily you can learn to dance ot the Arthur Murray Studio, Even if you've never danced before, you con go dancing after a lesson or two, and at gay student porties, you'll meet new friends . . . gain poise and popularity, There ore no strongers ot Arthur Murray's. Everybody dances ond hes fun. This $15.00 dance course is offered to odults only, Open daily 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS W. MARKS, LICENCEE 11% Simcoe St. S. : 728-1681 THE BEST FILTERING ACTION AVAILABLE ON ANY WRINGER WASHER STARR "srrsces 123-3343 491 RITSON RD. SOUTH OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9 P.M. @ FREE DELIVERY @ 723-4621