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

tin Re a TREO . MR. AND MRS. ALBERT COX Well-Known Oshawa Couple : Hadassah Heats Celebrate 58th Anniversary ~~ |Delegates Report Mr. and Mrs, A. F, Cox, mark- mixer with Mr, Jack Coleman On Convention ed their 58th wedding anniversary presenting the gift and Mrs. Fred] The monthly meeting of Piyah on Friday evening, February 5,/Smith reading the address. The Chanter of Hadassah was held at their home, Elgin street east./honored couple also received nu-|in the form of a dessert luncheon They were surrounded by a few merous bouquets of flowers, other at the Hotel Genosha. Mrs. David close friends and their family of gifts and messages of congratu-\Crotin, the president, gave a three sons and one daughter, Mr. lation. {most interesting and informative Frank Cox, big Smith report on her experiences as a rence), Mr. Arthur Cox an id ig! Va- Mr. Clarence Cox, all of Oshawa, | Several tables of cards and 8 sing dclegste fo Ihe Seem Na ay & "song of old favorites with Mrs. i : the latter is the tax collector for Fred Smith tl |Canadian Hadassah. This conven- the City of Oshawa. They also n Imi at the piano, {tion was held in the Queen Eliza- have three grandchildren. | A wedding cake centered they. i, Hotel in Montreal from Jan- Mrs. Cox is the former Miss flower decorated buffet table and vary 10-13, Mrs. Crotin was priv- Blanche Pingle and Mr. Cox is Mrs. Smith was assisted in serv- ileged to hear such interesting the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.[ing8 by Mrs. Fred Sills, Mrs.\sneakers as His Excellency, The David Cox of Bowmanville. |Frank Cox and Mrs. Jack Cole- Honorable Arthur Lourie, Ambas- They were married at the home| man. |sador of Israel to Canada, Dr. of the bride's parents, the late, Several relatives and friends|Hanna Gelber» Canadian Hadas- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pingle of Bow-|called during the evening. Special sah, Wizo Liaison in Israel, The le. guests were Mrs. Samuel Glan-/Honorable Jacob K. Jauits, Unit- ebration was preceded ville of Bowmanville, a sister ofled States senator, and Pierre er at the home of neigh-/the anniversary bride, and Mendes France, former Premier nd Mrs. Fred Smith. [bridesmaid of 58 years ago and of France. The of the evening was another sister, Mrs, Jack Glan-| Many workshops and ins'itutes the presentation of an electric'ville, of Bowmanville. |were held on subjects of general ---- |interest to the delegates. Cana- |dian, Hadassah is Pre-Nuptial Dinner and Showers =: scion com i Honor Miss Lynda Sydorenko Entertainment was provided by making a|} [been as it is today and will be' |forever -- "Life for the land . . .|} King Street Church WMS held its regular meeting recently with Mrs. Wilfred Harris presiding. Mrs. Jack Tane, secretary, read the minutes. Mrs. William Medland, supply secretary, asked members to save their old nylons for the bale, also good used cloth- ing. The WMS Tea is to be held on Tuesday, March 15. Each member to invite ten guests. An invitation from Northminster WMS to attend its regular meet- ing Wednesday, February 10 at 2.30 to view the film "I'll Sing, Not Cry." World's 'Day of Prayer is'to be held in King Street United Church on March 4 at 2.30 and WMS Presbyterial on February 24 at Simcoe Street United Church, Mrs, Howard Brown gave the mission band report and stated Thankoffering meeting is on April 5 and Family Party on April 1 at 6.45 p.m. responsible for the program and devotional. Mrs. Bert Howlett led in the meditation on the Lord's Prayer. Six worshippers, includ- Effa Wright, Mrs. T, M. Wilkins, Mrs. Robert Mowers, Mrs. Charles Skuce and Mrs. J. C. Tindall gave readings. ' King Street WMS Hears Talk On Some Aspects Of Welfare they had raised $140.60. Easter MthieP's Allowance Act in the The Loyal Workers'. group was mg Mrs. Ernest Brown, Miss Mrs. Edward Brown introduced GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES WESTMINSTER FEDERATION The monthly meeting of the Women's Federation of Westmin- ster United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Garrard road. Mrs. Clarence Scot was in charge of the devotional period and the theme was "The Gift of a New Year". Mrs. Warner Brown, president, presided for the business meet- ing. A ber of ts were read pertaining to various events to be held during the month. The members were asked to try to attend the Presbyterial WMS meeting on Wednesday, | Feb. 24, at 2 o'clock in Simcoe Street United Church. | A piano duet, Glow Worm, was played by Mrs. Clarence Scott and Miss Marilyn Scott, followed by an accordion solo, 'Carnival of Venice", by Miss Scott. A very interesting summary of the story, "Lady of Chesamba", was given by Mrs. Scott. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Burton, March 7. CHALLENGER GROUP The regular meeting of the Challenger Group of Albert Street United Church was held recent- ly with Mrs. Fred Coleman pre- siding. Mrs. Arthur Walker led in the devotional period. Mrs. William Graham sang "One Sweetly Sol- emn Thought" and a reading was Miss Olive Redman who spoke on different aspects of Welfare Work. She mentioned the senior citizens who receive the old age security pension at 70 without a means test and medical care, also supplementary allow ance for drugs when deemed necessary. They also enjoy the fellowship of the Golden Age Club. Social assistance is another large expenditure in welfare work, Counselling and help in finding employment enters into this field, Homemakers and nursing serv- ice is supplied with the Provincial Government paying 80 per cent, municipality 20 per cent. This keeps 'the family together when there is illness. Miss Redman also spoke of TB after care. A person can have assistance if needed. There has been quite a modification in the past few years. People are en- couraged to own their own homes. Widows, deserted wives and wives of prisoners can now obtain Mother's Allowance. There is also the Disability Pension and Blind Allowance. Miss Redman spoke about the new home for the aged in Osh- awa which, it is hoped, will be opened this summer, known as Hillside Manor. Mrs. Harris thanked Miss Red- man. Women Women's Editor Jo Aldwinckle, given by Mrs. Edward Holland. "Though's for the Day" were read hy Mrs. Clayton Lee, Mrs. 8. C. H. Atkinson and Mrs. Sid- ney Derry. The secretary read the minutes and treasurer's report and eorre- spondence were read. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Ed- ward Holland. Plans are being made for a St. Patrick's tea. GROUP COMMITTEE The 13th group committee of the Girl Guide Association held Dial RA 3-3474 |8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tu tis regular meeting at the home 9, 1960 ivday, February of Mrs. John Chornley, Simcoe INCOMING, RETIRING PRESIDENTS street north. The president, Mrs. Eric Booth, presided. The minutes were read by the secretary: Mrs. Harry Pearce, and the treasurer's re- port by Mrs. David Hutcheon. Plans were made for the an- nual bazaar to be held in St. Stephen's United Church hall on Thursday evening, February 18 at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Brock presented Mrs. held on Friday, February 12 at meeting in the church parlors with Final plans were discussed for the night of cards which will be 8.00 o'clock in Guide House. The Mother and Daughter banquet to be held on February 24 in St. George's Anglican Church parish hall, will be in the form of a pot luck supper. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stephen Wotton and Mrs. Alvin Walters. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The Women's Guild of Grace Lutheran Church held its regular the president, Mrs, Victor Hart- wig, presiding. ! The devotional portion was con- ducted by the Reverend Carl Kar- techner. Miss Margot Knox read the min- utes and the treasurer's report| & was given by Mrs. John Steffen. A visitor was welcomed. The committees for 1960 are: Telephone conveners, Mrs. Ross MacKenzie and Mrs, Herbert Hartwig, who will also convene refreshments; program, Mrs. Vie- tor Hartwig, Miss Margot Knox and Mrs. Robert Behm; press re- porter, Miss Gladys Colbreay; visiting, Mrs. W. F. Marshall and Mrs. Robert Behm; pianists, Mrs. Robert Guenther and Mrs. John Steffen. A draft of the revised constitu- tion was read and discussed and will be voted on at the next meet- ing. A question box has been started with the pastor to an- swer questions. SIMCOE STREET WMS The regular meeting of the! WMS of Simcoe Street United Church was held in the Sunday school room. Mrs. Orville Eagle, second vice-president, opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs H. M.' Smith read the secretary's report and Mrs. Harry: Gay read the treasurer's report. The sick and shut-ins were re- membered. Thank-you letters were read and donations acknow- ledged. Mrs. G. W. Skuce led in the devotional period. The theme "Christian Stewardship". Miss Millicent Luke expressed her thanks to all members for their loyalty to the group and the Christian missions. She announc- ed the annual Presbyterial meet- ing in Simcoe Church on Wednes- day, February 24. An invitation was read from the WMS of Northminster United Church for February 10 at 2.30 Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Head, Highland avenue, are William John and Gary Wayne. Billie, six years old, and Gary, 13, are the grandsons of Mr. Influence Of TV School Associa'ion. Mrs. D. L.| of the panel who were: Barbara Pollock from Lawrence Savery, principal of | North Simcoe School and Mr.| Gordon Garrison, station mana- ger of CKLB- Mr. Harrison Mur-| phy, principal of OCCI, acted as] moderator. In his opening remarks, Mr. | Murphy pointed out that in con- nection with the discussion, al survey-had been taken at OCCI| A panel discussion on "Radio, William Owens hav and Television" was the theme|to attend the OEA Convention be- for the February meeting of the|ing held in Toronto on April 20 Duke of Edinburgh Home and|and 21. TWO FINE and Mrs. D. H. Stratton, Osh. | awa, and Mrs. William Head, Huntsville, and great-grandsons of Mrs. Charles Clarke, Hunts ville. --Photo by Hornsby And Radio Discussed At H&S Meeting volunteered As a result of § recent Home Bowman introduced the members|and School Council meeting, the Mrs. [question was put forth, "are we station satisfied with present 1 CKLB, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr, |cards?" The general opinion of report the membership seemed to. be that the present reports were sat- isfactory. Refreshments were served by the mothers of Mr. P. Wright's class. ROSES FOR SUSAN GRANBY, Que, (CP) -- The city presented a bouquet of roses |ways the thought and desire has Miss Lynda Sydorenko whose, electric floor polisher and a wooll- marriage to Mr. Anthony Smyth/en blanket. took pl: John The Evan-| Miss Janet Carr, Miss Marilyn gelist Roman Catholic Church, c, oc Datehnia 5 v, on Saturday, February 6, Scott and Miss Patricia Jones eted at several pre nuptial held a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Scott in Osh- 2] Kalynka and the awa. Taking part in the mock I hii St. Mary's wedding were the bride, Miss . Church, Oshawa, | Janet Carr; bridegroom, Miss attended shower at| patricia Jones; bride's mother Ha Bloor street nfiss Made e's s Sydorenko was father, a dinette suite jcter, } pian-| fom 41 andmother of the|ist, Miss Marilyn Scott. A humor- bridegroom; a chesterfield set ous solo--"I Went to Your Wed-| from the assembled guests, with ding" was sung by Miss Sharon an extra chair from the parents of parish. SOCIAL NOTICE fry pan from the bridal attend- ENGAGEMENT ants, Miss Gloria Arych, of Osh-| awa, Miss Patricia Jones of Dun- barton and Miss Sandra Smyth of Whitby. | Several other gifts were also presented and dinner was served at long tables, A personal shower was held at the home of the future bride, with the bridal attendants as > " of Mr. aud Mrs. Edward hostesses. They were assisted by|Hubbell, all of Oshawa. The wed. Mrs. Albert Sydorenko in serving. (ding is to take place in Centre| The product service department |Street United Church on Friday, of General Motors presented an;March 4, at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Petre ing them with pickle relish. Drain wish to announce the engagement one-fourth cup of relish, add two of their daughter, Norma Kath. tablespoons melted butter and blend with beans over low heat leen, to Edward Clarke Hubbell, |, nei) hot. |Coventry, England. Life for thespeople of Israel". Plans for Oshawa Hadassah's| annual bazaar were discussed, and the conveners of the various booths are busy collecting dona- tions, sewing aprons, and taking] orders for the home baked items : that will be sold in our baking | and home cooked foods booth. i At the annual meeting of the Andrew's United Church held recently Mrs. | 2 | 1 president. She ds Mrs, | A. W. Armstrong who has been president for the past two years. John Evans, Tawny Owl, with 2 cup and saucer as she has ac- cepted a post as Brown Owl in the Sunset Heights district. Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Harold Coakwell were welcomed as new members. The next meeting will be held March 16 at the home of Mrs. Donald Richmond, Tecumseh street, with Mrs. David Hutch- jeon's group in charge. | 11TH GROUP COMMITTEE | The February meeting of the 11th Group Committee, Girl Guide Association, was held at Guide House with Mrs. Charles Stainton presiding. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Gordon Petre and Mrs. Ernest Thompson gave the treas- p.m. A film on Africa is to be shown. Mrs. R. E. Pardon, supply sec- retary, announced the articles needed for the allocation. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The Friendship Group of West- cently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Harrison. The entertainment was plan- ned by Mr. and Neal, Mr. and Mrs, Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens. A pot luck buffet luncheon was served. There were members present. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown. urer's report. IFE PRESERVER George Werry yoy diested as Tired of green beans? Try serv- GREAT TAPESTRY Bailey's, the earliest of Eng- The world's largest tapestry,|lish dictionaries, gives Valentine's Day Provides Romantic Setting For A Party | Syllabub was a combination of this| wine, milk and eream, whipped to measuring 62 feet by 40 feet,|charming definition of Valentine's|frothy peaks and served in a hangs in the new cathedral at pay. "About this time of year punch bowl. Rout cakes were |the Birds choose their Mates, and small drop cakes usually flavored PERSONALS Miss Carol Fitches of Oshawa was among the six top scorers in the women's archery team of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, who won the Eastern Canada Inter-collegiate tourna- men' at the University of Toronto last Saturday and became the in- sion of their ninth wedding anni- versary. Co-hostesses were Mrs. William Popawich and Mrs. Nich- friends and relatives gathered to express congratulations and good wishes. Mr. Donald Starr, broth. er of the anniversary bridé, pro- mount United Church met re- Mrs, Percy Gordon olas Tutkoluk. A large number of of Grade 9 pupils regarding their{to Susan Black when she marked television and radio habits and it her 101st birthday on Jan. 12 was found that an average of Miss Black, a native of Middle: three hours a day was devoted ville, in Ontario's Lanark County, to radio and television in this/is a former school teacher, and group. {now spends most of her day read. Points under discussion were: |ing or listening to the radio. How much time should chil dren have for television and radio? WORLD GROUP The Worl iati As a parent, to what extent | e World Association of Girt should 1 control the programs|Guides and Girl Scouts has 44 that my children see and hear? |member countries, with other Influence of crime and violence countries progressing to w ards in television and radio? | membership, Shou'd children listen to com- mercials? The panel was thanked by Mrs. Robert Malcolmson. Mrs. Gordon Jackson, presi- dent, welcomed the members and no'ed that at the February meet- ing: it was the custom to honor Mrs. A. C. Curtis who founded Home and School in Ontario in 1916. Mrs. F. C. Malloy read the Home and School Creed. The minutes were read by Mrs. ¢ | R. J. Manning and the treasur- i: er's report by Mrs. Jack Wise. The attendance banner was won bv Miss Elsie Lyon's class. Reports were read by Mrs. william Moring, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. M. F. May, membership chairman and SAFEGUARDS of the Family's Health ; | probably thence came the custom | with fruit and sweet wine. To-|door intercollegiate archery|posed a toast to the honored pair. Ms, William Owens, publications chairman. | champions. Miss Fitches is the of young Men and Maidens choos-|day's syllabub combines the two daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ing Valentines or Special Loving!in a toothsome confection requir- Mr. and Mrs. John Bowler cele-| Mrs, S. A. Widter, principal, an- Friends". The way of a man with a maiden follows its own court- ship pattern, but the reference to ing . . . {1 pint of whipped cream | The grated rind of one lemon liam Fitches, Rossland road west, and is studying for the degree brated their 45th wedding anni- versary at a family supper party held on Sa'urday evening, Feb- ruary 6 at their home on Osh- nounced that report cards should be going home on the 19 of this month. He also mentioned that the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- course in home economics at the Special Loving Friends is a re-|y [o) minder that Valentine's Day pro-| vides a perfect party setting to entertain them, Bailey's would further define such a party as a "rout", for this was any fashionable social gath- ering, back in the 1700's. Since cup Canadian port. | Whip the cream, add the grated {lemon rind and slowly stir in |the port. Pile high in sherbet glasses, lined with lady fingers (in lieu of rout cakes), This amount will serve eight. Sunbeam Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held a successful night of cards last week. The hall was decorated with the St. Val- entine theme. The general con- vener was Mrs. W. A. Lyons. Approximately 250 played euchre awa boulevard. The couple were poration had been running an ex- married in Florence, New York, |periment in television during on February 9, 1915, and have|January and February on Wed- lived in Oshawa for 36 years. nesday afternoons. The Duke of| They have five sons and fo ur|Edinburgh was one of eight | daughters who with their fami-|schools in Oshawa taking part in| lies were present at the anniver-|the experiment. Classes taking sary supper. They are Messrs, [part were Miss Elsie Lyon's, | "PARAMETTES" "PARAMETTES" junior "PARAMETTE" Black and white nylon or-¢ tlon of Canadian Couturiers' gandy forms this young party | spring presentation in Mon- dress by Eve Lyn of Montreal. | treal. The taut midriff is laced It was shown at the Associa- | with black velvet ribbon and Valentine's Day is the most ro- mantic calendar date of the year,| surely it would not be pretentious {to plan a rout as a party theme. | The gallants and ladies of that |era gathered for good conversa- | tion and refreshment, just as is {done today. The difference lies in |dress and food and drink that was |served, for in the 18th century drawing-rooms, the menu might it | conceivably be syllabub and rout |cakes. historically fdmous. tine a Special evening (with an old world flavor) for Loving Friends. To avoid the fanciful costume party, suggest that each guest por- tray a famous person of the per- iod by means of one small item of clothing, a property or even an expression which has become Charades could be added to the evening's fun to make this year's Valen- Special and bridge. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Donald Doughty, Mr. C. Reynolds, Mr. D. Blow, Mrs. Seymour Mitchell, Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. E. B. Seed: Mrs. LeRoy Kellar, Mrs. W. Ben- net', Mrs. H. Stark, Mrs. Leo- nard Anderson, Mrs. E. Hol'and, Mrs. Thelma Beerthugen, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs, Douc'as Ives, Mrs. L. B. Bonham, Mrs. Ray Way, Mrs, William Christian- son, Mrs. T. H. Dunlops. Winners | Potatoes Every 'Good Eating, Good Health Cook potatoes in their skins in- water; cook just until done and {stead of peeling them, advises the {Home Economics Service of the f# (ture. This method not only 4 Ontario Department of Agricul | saves you work but also protects : [the food value of the potato. When you pare potatoes, you lose valu- able minerals and vitamins. {Leaving the skins on during cook- 4 |ing prevents loss of these nutri- "# ents in the cooking water. The skin slips off a cooked potato in a second, so whether they are to be { eovv-d bo'led, mashed. creamed or in a salad, remember to cook : them in their jackets. | Also to preserve food value, 1 |prepare potatoes just before {mealtime; cook them covered {and in a small amount of boiling Day Mean |serve immediately. The don'ts of cooking potatoes are: don't soak potatoes in water of pfogressive euchre were Mrs. H. Rogers, Mrs. Harry Canfield, David, Leonard, Edwin, Donald and John Bowler, all living in Oshawa and Mrs. James Con- nolly, (Alice) of Trenton, Mrs. Ray Hall (Phyllis): Georgetown, and Mrs. Arthur Bryant (Gene- vieve), Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bowler have 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs, W. H. James, Aberdeen street, is opening her home this evening to the Literary Group of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association. Grade 3 and Mrs. Gertrude Pen} man's, Grade 6. The school rink Is in good con-| anp TRACE MINS, MINERALS dition and there is skating after school Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Mr. Winter brought one or two school regulations to the atten-| tion of the parents. Pupils stay- ing for lunch must bring a note PRINGS of explanation from their parents. Regular City. The same thing applied to chil- oguler City-Wide Deliveries dren staying in at recess. 28 King St. E. RA 3-4621 Mrs. Gordon Jackson and Mrs. | Mrs. Morley Blow, Mrs. Eugene Ryvmdzionek, Mr. John Westlake. The door prize was won by Mrs. Thomas Martin. You are invited by the Social Department to send in any little items of interest. News of teas, surprise parties, showers, anni- versaries, comings and goings, are always very acceptable and MARKS CENTENARY ORILIA, Ont. (CP) -- It may have been a little late, but friends gathered two weeks after Christ- mas to help Mrs. Emma Gethone mark her 100th birthday. A letter written by her grandfather re- vealed she had been born in a tepee near Sutton, Ont., on Christ- mas Day, 1859. Shop WOOLWORTH'S for which there is no charge. Please wri'e or telephone RA 3-3474, local 18. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krasin- before cooking; don't drown pota- toes with a large amount of water in the saucepan; don't overcook them, as this destroys both flavor and food value; don't let pota- First! COSTLY SCENT NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, Eng. (CP)--A grandmother was fined ski, Drew street, were honored at a surprise panty on Saturday evening, February 6, on the occa-' toes wait to be eaten, since vita- mins will disappear. £10 in this Northumberland city, for oealing a sachet of bubble ath, PROXY MARRIAGE ROCHDALE, England (CP)--A Pakistani research worker at this Lancashire (own will marry a girl he has never seen. He will be in his home with two witnesses HANDBAGS attractively priced They are shown in various colors LADIES' and leathers ducts the service by telephone. while a priest in Karachi con- | and flakier and Labor. What the skirt is encircled with panels falling in handkerchief points, Star Weekly. Are Labor Unions Getting Too Powerful? "Yes!" says Management. "No!" says is the truth in this fight, so vital to us all? Find out in this week's | crackling crisp be- cause they're "AQUAFLAKED" a baking process exclusive fo, . . 98.998 Children's Purses These little girls' purses come in different shades and are priced from 78-100 - ~~ Lud