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DISPLAYING the paint- ing by artist Catherine Christie of Robinson Huse as it will look after renovation are, left to right, Mrs. E, J. Pinto, CLOTHES FOR BARBIE, Jane and other members of the miniature set have 'found and continue to find chairman of the centenary committee, University Wo- men's Club; Mrs. G. D. Conant, chairman of the restoration committee of the Oshawya Historical So- ready purchasers. Key Uni- versity Club women en- gaged in this project are, left to right: Mrs. W. G Ch ciety and Mrs. R. H. Don- ald, president UWC. i painting is being reprod ced as the cover Gauen on hasty notes, going sale this month, 4 threatened BRIDGE LESSONS have proved exciting fund boost- ers. A third intermediate University Women Raising Fund For Historical Society Project By Jo. Aldwinckle While some organizations are still considering what their par- ticular project for 1967 will be, the University Women's Club of Oshawa and District is already deeply engaged in its centennial contribution. The club has announced that it will assist the Oshawa His- torical Society in the restora- tion of the Robinson House at Oshawa Harbor. The old house had been with demolition many times but finally the His- torical Society was able to take possession after negotiations with city council and the long road to restoration began. Lack of funds has been a delaying factor but prospects are bright- er with the announced intention = of help from the University | Women's Club. = OLDER THAN HENRY HOUSE McLean, Pickering; Mrs. A. M. Dixon, Oshawa, and Mrs. H. D. Moyer, Whitby. --Oshawa Times Photos 'Art and Its Evolutions' Applied To Music In ORMTA Discussion "Art and Its Evolution" was presented in an interest- ing way by Miss Catherine Christie to the Oshawa and District branch of the Regis- tered Music Teachers' Associa- tion at its meeting held recent- ly in the home of Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Port Perry. Miss Christie, a graduate of Vassar, was born in Toronto and lived in Baltimore until a few years ago when she return- ed with her father and mother, Dr. Graham Christie, and Mrs. Christie, to the old family home. Dr. Christie, outstanding au- thority and lecturer in engi-| neering at the John Hopkins} University, died shortly after) and Mrs. Christie, a gifted art- ist, returned to Baltimore. Catherine chose to remain in the old home, built in 1845 and occupied by three generations of Christies and which she has} been furnishing with loving care in old Canadiana. . Miss Christie said that' sight was more important than sound to the majority, and the early purpose of art was to reflect society and record the history} of the time. The artist was a| slave to nature, terribly aware' | tic; of painting as it looked, it had to record the scene. When printing was invented art was used for pictures and illustra- tions, then came the camera. "Who needed the artist after that? The artist was now left to design, concentrating on creating. The evolution was very gradual," she continued. Miss Christie parallels art with music, design with sounds and silences. Art, substance and lack of it, creates with masses of color; music, mel- ody; art, line; music, volume; art, intensity; pitch, color; tone, texture; rhythm, pattern; theme, center of interest; and notes, brushes. With the use of paintings of renowned artists she described the evolution from realistic; neo-Roman cul- ture; classical; romantic; exo- idyllic; sentimental; real- ist, any subject matter that ap- pealed to the artist as good. Impressionism -- light, at- mosphere; extortionism, ex- pressionism, free composition, surrealism, psychic to disturb, cubism, futurism, machine age, and the influence of mod- ern art in everyday things, containers, bottles and others. INTERIOR DECORATOR PURNITURS DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 slides of the} Miss Christie was introduced by Mrs. Jackson. Two talented young musi- cians, Dianne Hall and James Holton, gave pleasure to all with their singing of "Love Divine" by Stainer and Jerome Kern's 'You are Love," ac- companied by Mrs. Marie Tay- lor. Mrs, Albert Wallace ex- pressed the gratitude of the teachers to Miss Christie, Miss Hall and Mr. Holton. Mrs. Jan Drygala presided over the business and an- nounced the next meeting would be held in the home of Mrs. Paul Edmundson on No- vember 30. A buffet supper, prepared by the Port Perry teachers, was enjoyed. HOUSEHOLD HINT Robinson House was built in 1846, three years before the Henry House, by John Robinson himself after his own plans. Like all old houses it suffered a gradual deterioration and fell into disuse after the war years. Since then it has become quite dilapidated. Why restore such a place? The Historical Society has been expertly advised by a con- sulting architect, Paul Sears, specialist in ancient buildings, who says that Robinson House has a unique feature in its three storeys. Only one other of its period and kind exists in On- tario, that he knows, and that one is at Upper Canada Village. Restored as a Sea Captain's Inn, he feels that Robinson House could attract thousands every year. Also with Oshawa's lack of old Canadiana every- thing should be done to hang on to what there is for posterity. Chairman of the restoration committee, Mrs, G. D. Conant, explained that already Henry House is overcrowded. 'We have had offers of valuable an- tiques belonging to Oshawa course will begin January 10, 1967. Registrations should be made with Mrs, Mrs. H. D. Moyer, Whitby, with Mrs. A. M. Dixon, Oshawa, and Mrs. W. G. MacLean, Pick- ering, sold doll clothes jast fall and netted $50. They have al- ready embarked on the same} project this year. Every member of the club has ball point pens to sell with the imprint 'Education, Our Key to the Future'. At one dol- lar apiece, the pens are bring- ing in a good return. A trip was arranged to the Six Nations Reserve in Brant- ford in June in the spirit of the centenary. Lunch and transpor- tation was provided by the com- mittee at $5.00 per person. The full day's outing was a com- plete success and also showed a financial profit. Also, last year, Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Mrs. E. M. Culp started a project of bridge les- sons for members and_ their friends with the help of instruc- tor, Mrs. Marion Drew. The cost of a course of tuition was $10.00. After deducting costs, proceeds went into the fund. There has been an enthusiastic Tesponse to* this project and classes for this year are al- ready full. Last year's proceeds were about $70. CHINESE AUCTION At their annual pot luck sup- per the members held a Chinese auction and this in turn, swelled the coffers. The latest undertaking is the sale of boxes of hasty notes each with an engraying of the Sea Captain's Inn as it will ap- pear when renovated. The sketch is the work of Miss Cath- erine Christie of Port Perry, a talented artist and lover of an- tiques. E. M. Culp and Mrs, G. A. Rundle before November 30. In this session are seen Mrs. H. M, Sanderson, Mrs. Culp, Mrs. R. H. Gourley and Mrs. R. M. Morrison. Telephone 723-3474 for fomen, will James Reynolds, wife of the pastor of College Park Church who will officially open the bazaar. . Douglas Redpath is the tea hostess. Mrs, Mena- wife of the Beth Zion Syna- gogue and Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, president of the U.A.W. Aux- iliary will be pouring tea. Mrs. Edgar Wilson is the hostess for supper hour. The Oshawa YWCA will have as a visitor from November 9 + 11, Mrs. Setsuko Segawa, executive director of the Fukuoka YWCA of Japan. This is the Island of Kyushu, which is the southern one of the group and is an industrial and mining area. Mrs. Segawa will be in Canada for approximately six weeks and is visiting several Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 8, 1966 ]] Home Pressing Of Woolens By ELEANOR ROSS Wool fabrics should be pressed on the wrong side ex- cept when it is necessary to do it on the top surface pressing for finishing details. Your iron should be set at medium low heat or at the wool "'W" mark- ing. Place a dry-wool cloth (with- jout a rough texture), on top of the garment area to be pressed. When extra moisture is needed more than a steam evenly (that is, iron) a cotton cloth, dampened, may be placed over the wool cloth. Always press fabric with the grain, never on the bias, and avoid stretching the garment. Let steam do the heavy work! Keeping the weight of the iron in your hand, use a lower-and- lift motion as you glide it, never |bear down. Check the top press cloth to make sure the iron hasn't at- tained scorching heat, Avoid pressing wool totally dry. This is important! Plain weave fabrics are par- are being discussed so that in time, the University Women's Club will have a handsome sum for the benefit of the Historical Society and the citizens of Osh- awa now and in the future. Other projects are underway. | Two small Bridge parties will be held at Henry House, November 30; seven tables only, afternoon and evening, for those who like a quiet concentrated | game, Other social evenings families, that should not leave the city but we have no more or repair quarters. "If we can eventually expand into Robinson House we shall be able' to develop a museum est part of Oshawa." FUND RAISING Working on the maxim that | "Many mickles mak a muckle" the University Women's Club Paint closet interior white for better light reflection. the restoration fund. room at Henry House and we) have no space for workshops| area in what is actually the old-| has inaugurated a number of) schemes for making money for | pacientes Eo =4 Let's Have A Party | We Rent | Tables - Chairs China - Cutlery - Glasses Punch Bowls - Coffee Urns Buffet Pieces - Trays Wedding Cakes. Sargeants RENTALS 463 RITSON 725-3338 ¢ WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE! Removes superfluous hair per- | manently ond poinlessly by ELECTROLYSIS \f The Kree Imperial now installed for your convenience, Over 15 Years Experience MARIE MURDUFF Will be in Oshawe at the Genoshe Hotel Nov. 7, 8, 9 PHONE 723-4641 pick a winter b Perennial favourite . .. English Bone China florals, a gardenful of colours. Reg. 6.95... SoBwertler Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ouquet may charge - knit hit A long, long jacquard stocking cap for the long, long winter! Hi-bulk Orion in various colours for girls 6-12 year. OSHAWA SHOP Fashions since 1867 PING CENTRE | Can Be Done With Care ticularly easy to press, espe- cially if firmly woven. Unless well protected, twill and satin weaves, such as_ broadcloth, tend to develop a sheen along seam lines. With deep faced or crepe textured woollens, it is well to test a sample to ascer- tain if you have the right amount of heat and moisture for the fabric. Some sheer wool fabrics may have to be pressed at a lower temperature than the setting on the iron, Be sure to test the iron temperature and the effect of the amount of moisture on a scarf before touching your gar- ment. Too much moisture may alter the surface of wool crepe. For napped wools, have the press surface covered with wool so that the nap will adhere to it and be lifted as it is raised from the board. associations in order to learn about program and services in different Canadian YWCA's, Committee chairmen for the Holly Bazaar at Dr. Robert Thornton School are Mrs. John Goodwin, Mrs. E. W. Coedy, Mrs, Arthur Meddings, Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Anthony Szezur, Mrs. Arthur Joynt and Mrs. Gordon Hanna. Mrs. A W. Gray is the general con- vener. Miss Ruth Moyle, food con- sultant of the Ontario Food Council, Department of Agricul- ture, will be a guest of Mrs. H. L. Haisell, Mary street, pres- ident of the Oshawa Branch of the Consumers' Association of Canada, while she is in Osh- awa to speak at a special meet- ing of the CAC at E. A. Lovell School tomorrow evening. Mrs. A. J. Cook and Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, co-chairmen of the annual campaign for funds for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in the Brooklin area, have completed, with the help of 12 assistants, their can- vass for this year, collecting a total of $345.00. Among those holding reserva- tions for parties for the Candle- Light Ball this Saturday even- ing are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Olinyk, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menard, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boznar and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pilkington. that son George of Ottawa ¢|Past weekend with 74 CELINA STREET FOR THE FINEST cal "Free Customer Parking while shopping et eur store" Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the " Shedes and fabrics . Mé&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE oon --_ Luxurious Fur Trims Reg. to 100.00 77.00 Spectacular SOCIAL & PERSONAL : Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Women's Department at ie Clifford Bran- few days =. A Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Scott and ir and Mrs. Stephen Harkin, Street East. Saturday evening in the - Mae. {Credit Union Hall, Corinthian Lodge No. 61, Independent Order of Odd Fellows held its annual Ladies' Night, under the convenership of Ronald Cara- chan. Dancing was to the musie of Ted Toaze and his orches- tra. Among the out - of - town guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Short, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Pearson, Pickering and Mir. and are, Robert Ivey, Warsaw. Mrs, F. G. Ongley will open the Christmas Bazaar, tea and Antique Sale in St. George's parish hall, Centre street, on Saturday afternoon, Mrs, F. C, Piper is this year's general con- vener of the annual event. After a long, enforced ab- sence due to alterations, the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association is returning to Me- Laughlin Public Library for its next meeting, Monday atfter- noon, when Gustav Weisman, instructor at the Central Col- lege of Art, Toronto will speak on the art of stained glass. KITCHEN Lunch Box Tip Here's a tip for you mothers salad seem take to it per- fectly! Smart Snacks Keeping plenty of milk on hand for between meal snacks means the whole family will get their daily quota. gr ge sobre tog pour a big glassful to go along with your crisp home- made cookies or delicious quick breads. What a boostl Supper Highlight Speaking of treats, nothing brightens up @ dull supper like hot rolis--especially sweet ones. Spoon a mixture of 1 tablespoon melted but- ter, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, % cup finely-chopped wainuts, and 1 teaspoon cin- namon into 10 buttered muffin cups. Add a spoonful of well-drained crushed pine- apple. Then top with biscuit dough from a.can of re frigerated, oven bis- cuits. Bake in a 475°F oven 10 to 12 minutes. Quick end easy! A La Mode tt! For a reminder that the best desserts are served & le mode, try this cranberry crumble, Wash and drain 4 cups cran- berries, then toss with 1% cups granulated sugar. Cream % cup soft butter and beat in 1 cup brown sugar. Blend in % cup all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % tea- spoon sait and 7 cup roiled oats. Press half of this mix- ture into an 8-inch square pan. Spread with cranberries. Sprinkle with remaining crumble mixture, evenly. Bake in a 375°F oven 45 to 50 minutes and serve warm with lots of vanilla ice cream. Refreshing Flavors The quickest dessert in the dairy case these days is yogurt. This thick smooth-textured milk pro- duct comes in many flavors: strawberry, coffee, vanilla, Orange and pineapple to name just a few. Serve it just "as is" or overtop sliced fruit or sparkling jelly for @ re- freshing change, Prepared by the Home Economistsof THE CANADIAN, DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 80 Eglinton Ave. E_ Toronto #2, Out. (39 Mow,