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RES? ILL 9 P.M, * NABOUT hos folding wind- te-wall tires. Pulls entic plastic boat-- shield, conopy and . beautiful combin- j UMP TRUCK hle has smooth hy- control switch, twe dumping er spread- eor wheels ,all steel nt. 13" x 6" x 6", OUR "BRADFORD" WALKIE- TALKIE ZELLER VALUE "CHARGE-IT" -LER'S OWN BRANDI t only @ toy but very viceable, too! Set is piece sender-receiver J contains 4-tronsist- , White vinyl strep 1 batteries included. MUSICAL T.V. 4.97 TOYLAND BUY! orful television set le y to operate! Bright- olored country scenes by to delight the Hl fry. Gay musical ompaniment makes | a toy that will fas- ate the kiddies for rs! Size 10" x 8" -x 7%" screen. ms orld ILLS y Mattel lly walk all by and push "On" n down, | stop n my stomach, . 15.97 URS... EE" merrily saying } Eyes' at you. eee a 'N STORE EET SOUTH 294 onorererineaenemnatcanaeegen| SOME OF the past presi- dents of the Oshawa Busi- ness and Professional Wom- en's Club that attended the club's twenty-fifth anniver- sary celebrations were (seated bottom left), Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Au- drey Lawler. Standing (left) Miss Betty Thomson, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Evelyn B& PW Club Of Oshawa Records 25 Years Of History The Busi and Pr a] Women's Club of Oshawa celebrated the twenty-fifth an- niversary of its organization at a dinner meeting at Adelaide House recently. The guest speaker, Miss Cezarina Wysocki, spoke on 'The Changing Role of Govern- 'ment and Consequent Legisla- tion Developments. Miss Wysocki is a resident of Osh- 'awa, and is employed as solici- tor and counsel in the Ontario Department of Health, Toronto. In November, 1942, the Busi- ness and Professional Women's! Club of Oshawa was: organized under the sponsorship of the Toronto BPWC and its presi- dent, Miss Margaret Hyndman, QC. Miss Hyndman has, since that time, been president of the Canadian Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs and the International Fed- eration. Her guidance and in terest in the Oshawa Club and} her efforts towards the im-| provement of the status of women throughout the world) 'have been perpetually out-| standing. | In Canada, the CFBWC is affiliated with the National] Council of Women, the United) Nations Association in Canada and the Canadian National! Commission for UNESCO.| Abroad, it is a charter and active member of the IFBPW which is 32 represented in 32) countries and has consultative) At the National Convention in 1962, the Federation up-dated! its purposes and objectives and these were introduced into the Constitution in September, 1963. The aims are to work toward the improvement of economic employment and social. condi- tions for women and to encour- age high standards of service among them. The Federation also attempts to stimulate in- terest in federal, provincial and municipal affairs, encouraging women to participate in the business of government at all levels. With the acceptance of the charter in 1942, the Business and. Professional Women of / Reg. $20 for .... $16.00 Reg. $18 for .... $12.00 TUES. - WED. & TH linstallation of three reflecting ; rte of , Christmas status in the United Nations. | money to several elderly, needy the calories, SUZANNE HAIR STYLING Anniversary Special Perms: 5 John St. W., Oshawa Oshawa pledged their support toward the status of women in the ity and throughout the world. The club opens a door to knowledge, achieve- ment, fulfilment and _friend- ship. The meetings serve to provide a stimulating environ- ment in which club members work together for common causes, thus broadening the out- look. The Charter president of the Oshawa Club is Mrs. Welsh, the former Mrs. Mary| Nobes, now residing in Niag- ara Falls. Succeeding _presi- dents were Miss Viola .Lidkea, Mrs. H. P. Bull, Mrs. George Telford, Dr. Thelma Blair, Miss Jennie Pringle, Mrs. Thomas Grosart, Miss Audrey Lawler, Miss Rose Hawkes, Miss Eve- lyn. Moore,'Mrs. Frank Wilson, Miss Gladys Hill, Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Miss Betty Thom- son, and Miss Mildred Price. During the past 25 years,| members of the club have as-| sisted in many accomplish- ments in the community. To encourage better scholastic standing they continue to pre- sent annual awards to students in the five high schools and the Oshawa School of Nursing. The local centennial project was. the ift of $500 for the Fred|ened appetite after one quits Moore, Mrs. J. W. Richard- son, Miss Rose Hawkes, Miss Jennie Pringle and Mrs. George Telford. In the upper picture from left to right are, Miss Mildred sae 4 ' | | | | | Price, current president; Miss Ruth Smith, regional adviser, region 5; Miss Leah Garrow, guest soloist; and Mrs. Norman Brown, provincial president. KEEP IN TRIM When You Sto By IDA JEAN KAIN The power of an attitude is amazing. It is a mistake to an- ticipate that you will gain pounds galore when you quit smoking. You need not. Be alert to the fact that the sharpened appetite will level off in a short |time--unless you pamper it. A reader writes: "Is sharp- smoking mental, or is there something in tobacco that les-/Such as a slice of hot roast beef sens appetite? Does one's me-\au jus on a slice of rye bread. tabolism--change? Some people refuse to stop smoking for fear of fat. Can a gain be prevented? Is there anything to keep on hand that one can reach for: in place of a cigarette?"' Food doesn't suddenly get more fattening, nor is there any change in metabolism when you stop smoking. Here it is: Smok- ing '"'anesthetizes' the taste buds, so when you stop smoking food tastes delicious. You will| enjoy food more. You need not) fall into the trap of enjoying too} much food. It is only when you up your "appestat" that you lessen your resistance to over- /eating. Having a normal appetite is) one of life's pleasures. You can devise ways to control hunger beautifully. Use dietary know- pools for a beauty spot in the Oshawa Centennial Garden at Hills and Dales. An annual project is the gift baskets and persons in the city. The members support the sale of UNICEF greeting cards to provide relief .for children throughout the world. The Oshawa Club has con- tributed generously to the Cen- tennial project of the CFBPWC. This will be a series of educa- tional seminars throughout Can- ada. For the past three years the CFPBWC has provided funds to educate seven homeless Arab girls in Jordan. The cost is $500 per student per year and the Oshawa Club has con- tributed a share to this fund annually. : The slate of officers for 1967- Reg. $17.50 for .. $14.00 Reg. $12.50 for .. $10.00 URS. TILL NOV. 30th 725-4541 how. Certain foods are high in jsatiety, and serve to appease jhunger more effectively than do other foods, quite apart from |/HIGH SATIETY VALUE Except for fat, meat has the highest satiety value of all foods. For the next few weeks, 68 are as follows, Miss Mildred Price, president; Mrs. M. J. Morrison, recording secretary; Miss Gladys Frise, correspond- ing secretary; and Mrs. H. K. Reynolds, treasurer. Food Tastes More Delicious p Smoking plan to have a generous serving of lean meat twice daily. Clear soups and broths which contain meat extractives stimulate the gastric juices and thus provide the important feeling of satis- faction, At lunch or dinner, start the meal with a piping hot bouillon or a clear soup. It's soothing comfort for few calo- ries. An open-face sandwich, will stick to the ribs, Or have an ounce and a half of cheese broiled on a slice of bread. With this have sliced tomatoes or a hot vegetable. Finish with a beverage and fruit. ' Let this be the dinner pattern: Lean meat, fish or chicken, a) vegetable, one starchy food, a} crisp salad with French dress-| ing, a favorite fruit or gelatine} and a hot beverage. Start the day with a stick-to- the-ribs breakfast. Have an egg and a lean meat pattie, a slice of toast, fruit or juice and coffee. Or have hot cereal with 2 per cent milk, and lean meat, plus juice, toast and coffee. What to reach for to provide oral satisfaction? Dietetic candy THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, November 24, 1967 13) | | Sparkling, Lively Fashions | Chase Away Winter Gloom Christmas, the season, the/the same i glitter, soft lights and sweet|shocking sue eat tak canine ;music was "in" at the Oshawajstripes on ivory, well-tailored Golf Club on Tuesday afternoon) 'The drift of chiffon is stil ' and evening when a scintillating|favorite for midnight 2 ool he fashion show was presented by! i formality. Y |A fantasy in cerise chiffon in the women's curling section. {neon pink was taken fr With the social season in view,|Camelot. The covered page the emphasis was on hostess |the Guinevere coat floated over and special occasion designs,|a silk sheath mated in a but daytime, sport and travel|Egyptian k ine y Egyp' yoke of glittering wear was not overlooked. jewels, A classic sheath de- Commentator Norma W i! d-|Pended on the beauty of its fab- |goose, wearing a decollete eve-\tic. It was of white chiffon ning gown of chocolate chiffon,|woven into a lace pattern bordered around the dipping|through which gleamed a foun- hemline with ostrich curls, in-|dation of gold lurex. Parma troduced trends that are likely|Violet chiffon scattered with to becoming popular. "Black injrhinestones followed the Em- |back," she Said and daytime,|Press Josephine silhouette with cocktail and evening wear|a free-floating angel back, ina pointed up the high style of|short version and in full-length black, frosted or jewelled, with/Srape and turquoise chiffon white. [Panels fluttered gracefully to- | "Fashion is either completely! ether and rippled to the instep, jcovered up or extremely bare. gpg, i Watch for the tamed-tent look GREEN, RED AND GOLD and the shirtmaker which is|, Th@ models paraded in a going to all lengths in all fab- foyer decorated with miniature |rics." holly trees. Swags of evergreen Curling wear featured the E-|"ed in red or gold, lined the Dee award winning ribbed, rag-/Walls and every coffee table \lan sweater in bone-white with] WS centered with a cherubic or |matching bonnet; plum colored candle-type Christmas centre- jcurl pants topped with match-|Plece. Two large holly trees ling pure wool, zip cardigan with|Suarded the main entrance and |wide pink and blue horizontal|"ed winter wreaths waved rib- |stripes; dark brown curl pants bons of welcome. Tea tables and jwith co-ordinating pullover of consoles were decorated with turquoise and dark brown knit)O'amental urns of everlasting design, styled with a V - neck|lowers in modern decorator and/dark brown turtle neck in-/Clors. Throughout the presentations, leg : : Mrs. George H. Campbe BELTS ARE BACK jvided an unobtrusive "ae The importance of the belt,! op. : : ither slung low or at the natural aaligg a sg melodies, The waistline was revealed in the! modelled fo ne professionally daytime dresses, mostly' Of awa and selected by Mrs aon travel-wise knits. Legr . . pened ry Outstanding in this collection|the work: or ere were in sizes from junior miss 10/cons Lid aha ae ra and grandmother were a three-piece|ments were made t ii edge- knit suit with a black pin stripe | tributing Oshay © other con- on white jacket and blouse top-------- Shawa merchants. ping a black skirt, A wide black|. |set. Wemen,| PROFESSIONAL manne- quins modelled the fashions, Displayed here, left to right, are a feather-light silver and gold brocade cocktail shirt- maker; a slim, blue fizz wool hostess gown, lavishly beaded at" the neckline in bib effect and' outlining the side slash; rich black yel- vet, unadorned except for wide cuffs of heavily pearled lace, repeated in a narrow insert across the square neckline; an evening gown carrying out the covered look, fashioned of ivory shantastique silk on™ princess A-lines, bordered at the scoop neckline and wrists with white mink and crystal beading; a pilgrim grey Italian knit with a two- piece effect contrived by contrasting bands of color. --Oshawa Times Photo patent belt rested easily around/ the low waist line of the jacket; a short - sleeved imported knit dress of purple, lime green and) turquoise vertical stripes) fastened down the front with) gold buttons and belted at the waist; a navy blue, long-sleeved wool A-line dress with gold but- tons down the fly front, accented with a removable white collar and large artist's bow in navy blue taffeta at the neck. The shirt influence was intro- }duced in pale bone silk crepe with a wide buckled belt and a rose print scarf with fly-away ends. Clever darting in wool jersey lent a supple line for the mature figure in a new blue shade called "Blue Fizz." HOSTESSES SUITED Hostess attire included sev- eral pyjama suits: geranium, & new pink, wool in wide-legged pants was complemented by &| shell of pink paillettes. An E-| Dee award, deep purple velvet) pyjamas were sleeveless with a rolled belt ending in gold tas-| sels, A pure silk hostess gown) was in Dresden blue with a quilted, ankle-length, slim skirt Jungle prints in velveteen and silk knits made a splashy en- trance and for luxury lounging was a pure silk Caftan model of pastel turquoise and gold-pink tones with wide-elbow-length/ sleeves. After-five, dinner and cocktail dresses introduced "Fit and Flare" the new look for 68, ex emplified in a dress of silk J desiree with a chocolate brown) bodice and short, swingy skirt, meeting in a wide belt. The tamed tent was seen in a pure silk beige chiffon edged with white and beige ostrich feathers. The coat-dress ensemble is paramount for theatre nights. | Selected were a heavy ribbed silk in a white and gold hori- zontal stripe, a shift dress and} double-breasted coat; and with Gift Store FROM TOP TO BOTTOM HARLOW, -England .(CP)--A- fruit drops, crisp celery and carrot sticks, thin tart apple} slices, or a glass of water. One} reader reached for a glass of} water many times a day and} claims she felt marvelous. | Let exercise help you. Exer- cise is a great releaser of ten- sion. Vigorous exercise forces you to breath deeply, which is a; help. Exercise is a healthy way) to control weight, too. | HOUSEHOLD HINT | Paint cellar walls with spe-| cial waterproofing paint. This will help keep walls dehydrated. | For Tl Located in the Centre Mall near the Ma] pole at OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SANTA SUGGESTS "EVENING ELEGANCE" NN HATS he Lady Of Your Choice Try our 2 pe, Silk Knits, Dresses, | Blouses, Jewellery ond Aeces- sories, Each one would make her @ perfect gift, come in teday. partments in municipal blocks in this Essex community are being numbered from the top floor down, Mailmen say it makes their job easier--they can take the elevator to the top and walk down to deliver the mail. | Capricorn Caters AT THE Jubilee Pavilion Sat., Jan. 27 JERRY REIDT ond his Orchestra Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary Evening Chapter Tickets: Mrs. J. Carnwith 728-0914 big, bold, brawny tweeds to Jiven up | your leisure life Plan on Plaid -- big, bold, bright -- to spark your sports wardrobe. It's the indis- pensable sports coat for country hikes or city sights. Pick your plaid brawny, brisk or between. Pick it shaggy or smooth. Pick it in browns, grays or olives. We have the pick of them all. Sizes 36 to 50. Permanent Press Pants from °9.95 Complete Charge Conveniences --«¢ DUNN'S 36 KING STREET EAST Open Fridays till 9 pick a plaid - from our new Priced from 29% 2 LOCATIONS - OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursdoys and Fridays till 9 SN |