Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 16 Apr 1960, p. 7

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oWers. a -- EASTER CONFIRMS PROMISE OF ETERNAL LIFE ween lferssimsfl sve [4 Symbolize The Joy of Easter gether, reminding vine force rebirth seed 2 g ae Blos.jorder to bless the loaf and that brings about from nturies Easter has new clothes, new bright spring colors symbolize the inspiration of It is the same spirit that the sending of flowers popular during this of family reunion lilies, although the lily is traditionally the Easter flower, Easter flowers can also come from the traditional "Mary Garden" made up of all|of the flowers ascribed by love po to] Like flowers, to-lin the sense of "rose garland". Three colors are particularly significant; while roses are sym- to{bols of her joy, red roses are emblems of her suffering and yellow roses as heralds. VIOLETS are dedicated to Mary as a symbol of her human. ity. They are said to have bloom- ed forth outside her window when she said "Behold, I am a hand- maid of the Lord." LILY OF THE VALLEY Is also used as a flower to decorate Mary's shrines in Central Eu- rope, and SNOWDROP, the first --- % {Judith and Lynda Holbrook. ~ |held a miscellaneous shower for ~Photo By Malak, Ottawa 3 laneous gifts, Friends Honor Lynn M. Bennett Bride Of Today Mss. Harry Bennett was hostess at a trousseau tea held at her home on April 9 for her daughter, Lynn May Bennett, whose mar- riage to Daniel Garfield Homlin- son of Oshawa is taking place this afternoon at Westmount United Those pouring tea were Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle, Wonten's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 16, 1960 7 Friends Honor ~~ Anniversary Pair Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Fisher, Oshawa' boulevard south, were pleasantly surprised last Satur- day evening when, following 2 dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher, Greenwood avenue, several friends and rela: tives gathered to honor them on their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Figher were mar- ried in the chapel at St. George's Anglican Church on April 6, 1935, Berl Tumlinson, mother of the bridegroom and Mrs. Weeks Assisting were Holbrook, Mrs. Percy Neal, Judith Holbrook and Eleanor Anderson. A iinen shower was held at the pome of Mrs, Gordon Holbrook. hostesses were Miss Judith and Miss Eleanor An- ferson brides assisted by ynda Holbrook snd Mrs. Joseph Hallowell. A shower was arranged by Mrs. Howard Greer and Mrs. Ed- ward Hoar, fellow-teachers at Courtice school No. 8. The teachers of the Courtice chools. and the members of the North Courtice Home and School Association precented a set of .uggaze as well as other miscel- Gordon Holbrook was hostess at a miscellaneous shower with neighbors attending. Ske was assisted by the Misses Neighbors of the bridegroom the bride at the home of Mrs. Ceci! Tindall, Miss Evelyn Tin- dall and Mrs. Earl Henry assist ed. members present. port. 1t was decided to send a dele-led to the Cross" gate to the conference in St. Catharines, It was also decided |to discontinue the Guides' trans- portation fee to camp; imstead it is planned to treat the patrol with the most points next year. herald of spring, is a Pp emblem of Mary's radiant pur- ity and freedom from any stain sin. The last of the major Mary Garden flowers is MARIGOLD. According to an old legend, it was used to decorate the shrines of Mary during the month of May. BREAD OF LIFE a few special focds become part of Kaster |tradition. Of these, hot cross buns are probably the most famous. It started when housewives began marking a new loaf with the sign of the cross before cutting it, in from Blackstock, thank|gave a talk on "The Cross." Mes. Robert Peterson gave the(l% (0 s , and John! Melville Coolidge. NORTHMINSTER WA held recently. Wooster, the president, and Group § conducted ship service. Mrs. Mrs. Emmerson Salter, and Mrs. and Mrs. George Fisher Intro- duced the Reverend Phillip Romeril, who Girl Guide Association held its April meeting recently at Radio Park Clubhouse with Mrs. Harold Mosier presiding. There were 11 The minutes were read by Mrs, John Black. Mrs. Thomas Hornsby gave the treasurer's re- Refreshments were served by Mrs, L. H. Magee and Mrs. The regular meeting of North- lary minster United Church WA was Mrs. Kenneth resided e wor Max Basy, Herbert Chesebrough took part CENTRE STREET WMS The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the WMS of Centre Street United Church was held in the chapel. The president, Mrs. Percy Flet- cher, presided. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy led the devotional per- jod. The theme being "Easter". Mrs. Ronald Kellington and Mrs. Archie Britton sang a duet, "Nai . d a Posing happily for his pic- ture is Stephen Armold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arnburg, Arthur street. Stephen is cele- brating his first birthday to- morrow. He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Evendun Sr. of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnberg, Kentville, Nova Scotia. --Photo by Ireland PERSONALS t the plano by Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs. Fletcher introduced the Reverend Berek Allen who gave an inspiring message on for Easter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cyril Clark, Mrs. William Noble and Mrs. Earl Hamm, ITH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The 19th Scout Mothers' Auxil- held its meeting on Wed- nesday, April 13, at Cedardale United Church, Mrs. William Bleke presided. The seeretary's report was given by Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. William Blake gave the treasur- er's report. Mrs, Blake thanked the mothers who helped o the day of the banquet. A spe- the ee ie, tI a ig + Rn gy A short business (J also are used fo decorate the shrines of because the new ick emerging|Collins gave the treasurer's re-{ed. Mrs. Edward er showed Mary, Ses it is a traditional|from the egg, early| port. Mrs. John Reed reported on|films of She hots taken at Camp of innocence, purity and|Christians of C emerging|the dessert luncheon to be held|{Samae and annual picnie, virginity. from his rocky tomb. Even in the|on Wednesday, May 25. Miss Lil.| The next meeting will early days of Christianity, eggs|lian Foster of the Evening Tele-|0F May 11 at 2 p.m. at Cedardale WHITE JOR Joy were paiuted n way colors, bles- gram will be the speaker. United Church, ROSES have always been as-|sed, given to friends. Today,| wfembers inded of th hour owed oma oh Blt Tbe he hs SO lb reno ih rahmens bred by is Y Port Perry on April 28. A re-{yonn Johnstone and Mrs, Alex a rose garden but was later usedlite pastimes. quest was given for funds for a Nurse in Charge Gives VON Report To New President Mr. E. A. Collins, president of the Victorian Order of Nurses, at his inaugural meet- ing of the Oshawa Branch recent: 1v. In the absence of Miss Helen Boddy, secretary, the minutes of the March meeting were read by Mrs. Uriah Jones. 'Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse in library for the Sunday School to LODGES AND SOCIETIES aid s and officers. It was decided to Wasiluk. At the next meeting plans will be made for the boys' annual pienie, de give $50 towards this. Legion Auxiliary LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend-a-Hand Club held its regular meeting in fellows hall. Sister Nelda Thompson, presi dent, presided, assisted by Vice- President, Sister Gladys Blyth. The meeting opened with pray- er, roll call, and reading of min- utes of previous meeting. charge reported a total of 301| Sister Gladys Blyth gave a visits were made to homes in the|lengthy sick report, also reported eity during the past month, 17 |on cards sent and visiting. of these being new patients, while| Night Of Cards The Ladies' Auxiliary, Cana- { prs. James Anderson. (Mrs. E. Essex, Mitchell, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Stone, e |L. Gagne, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. V. Reyner, Mrs. An invitation to at'end a fash-| Cameron, Mr. D. Linney, Mr. |don. health instructions were given t0iion show in Port Perry was re- Bert Reyner. 32. Ten students in training at|ceived. Sister Evelyn Fick | the Oshawa General Hospital ac-|ipa i Velvn Fickes gavel eompanied the VON nurses on| treasurer's report. Sister elda Thompson reported on the visits for the purpose of observ-|cpm bingos. ing home nursing. The club added one new mem- Miss Audrey Seifried, VON, por to its roster, Sister Alva participated in thé orientation course held at the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, for two days. The third nurse Miss Lunney, is at- tending a refresher course at the Beckett, from Bowmanville. Dist. Vice-President University of Toronto for i Address Club days. Mr. E. A. Collins will be at-| tending the 61st annual meeting at the Chateau] Laurier in Ottawa on May 5 and 8. A one-day nurses' conference of the Order, will be held in Ottawa on May The general theme will be im-| the guest speaker will be Dr. Lydia Hall of New York City. Miss Sor- : attend this conference | Adviser and also as chairman of |7 proving nursing care and ley will and remain for the annual meet-| ing. Members of the Board were in-| vited to the 6th annual meeting of the Ontario Branch taking place in Toronto on May 27. Mr. Collins announced that at a special meeting of the Board Miss formerly oose Jaw, was appointed Direc- tor in Chief, replacing Miss Chris- tine Livingston, who recently re- tived. in Ottawa, Toronto, of Governors ask of Miss Joan Wilson, of Guelph, will be guest speaker at the reg- ular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club of 4 Oshawa on Monday, at Adelaide House. Miss Wilson is vice-president of District A. Before assuming that position she acted as a Regional he Fair Employment Practices {Committee. Miss Wilson will speak on "The of the Fair Employment Prac- tices Committee of the Business and Professional Clubs." Miss Audrey Lawler, Whitby, is will be followed by a social hour guests may meet Miss Wilson. HAMILTON (CP) -- Thousands of native Canadians as well as immigrants should be taught the | Canadiap citizen-| ship, a provineial secretary of the | principles of THE COST OF MEDICINE History, Aims and Achievements |" Women's during which members and| | William Cook, Mrs. Mrs. William Cook and commit- ee. "| The next night of cards will be {held on Tuesday, May 10. leave the terminal at 7.30 p.m wishing to attend was Friday April 15. dian Legion, Branch 43, held a night of cards on Tuesday, Janu. ary 11, under the convenership of The winners for euchre were Miss Pauline George Parfitt, Mrs. E. Pom- TOY. | Winners for cribbage were Mrs, The chartered bus for the visit to the Bowmanville Auxiliary will sharp on Monday, April 18. The deadline for the names of those MONTREAL (CP)---Mrs. Laur- ette Dupuis, a 23-year-old student at Sir George Williams Univer- sity, has been chosen to repre- sent the combined universities campaign for nuclear disarma- ment on a four - day protest March against nuclear arms in England this month. Mrs. Dupuis, picked from among several candidates by the recently-formed organization, will join an estimated 50,000 people who plan to march the 48 miles from Aldermaston, centre of Bri- tain's nuclear weapons produc- tion, to Trafalgar Square in Lon- The march is organized by the Door prizes were won by Mrs. [International Conference on Nu- William Evans, Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mrs. J. Waldensperger, Mrs. M. Hughes. Refreshments were served by clear Disarmament for Students and Youth, and will follow the conference's first international meeting in London April 9-14. You are javited by the Socia items of interest. News of teas surprise parties, showers, anni versaries and comings and go and for which there is no charge 3-3474 local 18. Lean, Mrs. John Booth and Mrs Street United Church. sisted in 'serving. merly of Oshawa manville, Ont., and Mrs. Department to send in any little ings am always very acceptable Please write or telephone RA Mrs. Jack Shortt, Mrs. Fred Hales Barker will pour tea at the chicken-patti tea to be held in the centennial hall at King The regular meeting of the Mrs, | Mrs. H. W. Sheridan, King street "least, on Tuesday e 11. Mrs, Harry Willes Six books were next year's program was discuss. ed. Mrs. H. E, Willes poured tea and Mrs. F. W. Gay, Mrs. John Stacey and Miss Flossie Coyt as- vening, April ed, and | Hi Mrs. Clifford La Prairie, for- and Bow- daughter of Mr. William A. Clarke of Oshawa, has been appointed to the Elliott Lake and Blind River 1 Mrs. Isaac Smyth and Mrs. Elmer Henry were hostesses at ,|the April meeting of the East -|group of the Jessie Panton Mis- -|sionary Society held in the ladies' parlor of St. Andrew's United .|Church, on Wednesday evening, April 13. They were assisted by Miss Kate Wotten in serving re- freshments. Miss Grace Ander- son, president, presided. Business +|included the wedding of May 7 for which the group is catering. Mambers of the University Club spent a diverting evening at the Harlander Studio of Pot- up of the Women's|lery, Brooklin, on Wednesday. ry A and Lyceum They watched Mr. and Mrs. Ted THURSDAY 1 COF Club, was held at the home of Harlander turning clay into bowls iy Sha ene, CO! and vases and etching freehand designs for ornementation. The buciness meeting was held in the arlander's unique living ' room| and later coffee (In artistic cups and saucers) and light refresh: ments were served. The evening was arranged by the ways and means committee as a fund rais. ing project toward the annual scholarship. Lucky prizes, pieces of Harlander pottery, were won by Mrs. Dennis C. Thom-on and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle. Mrs. H. F, Millen presided and heard re- ports from conveners of com- with the late Reverend D. M. Rose officiating. ik Well wishers who joined the couple on their special day were Mr, and Mrs. George Byers of Toronto, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr, and Mrs, Donald Shaw, Bancroft; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Goulding, Mr. and Mrs, Giles Goulding, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Goulding, Mr. ard Mrs, William Goulding, Mrs. Victoria Hagerty, Mr. Leonard Welsh, Mr. and Mrs, William Richardson, Mr. Mrs. Stanley Ward, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Carson Lines, Mr, and Mrs, Nor- man Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gra- ham Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jefferey, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffry Northey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fau- cher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Big- gar. During the evening a silver dol- lar for every year of their mar- riage was presented also a purse lof money and several gifts, Following an evening of danc- ing, a buffet supper was served {by Mrs. Victor Hagerty and Mrs. {Norman Fisher, CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY 1st Scout Mothers' Aux. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 16th Scout Mothers' Aux. rs' Aux. od Bus, and Prof. Women's Club 9th Scout Mothers' Aux. Willing Workers 20:8 Scout Mothers' Aux. TUESDAY Daughters of England St. Peter's WA TOPS Club Christ Church WA Fellowship Group Canadian Legion Aux. Holy Trinity WA Northminster WA Helping Hand Aux. Westmount WA St. Paul's Guild Victoria Lodge, LTB Albert Street WA Knox Presbyterian WMS Mu-Phi-Mu Chapter WEDNESDAY Queen Mary Lodge 7th Scout Mothers' Aux. King Street WMS 16th Group Committee' Cedar Dalc WA Patriarch Militant Aux. Pearl Group Centre Street WA and| a Saat Ss aaa a Pictured after their wedding recently at Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neville Kearney. For- merly Miss Beverly Joan Stephenson, the bride is the WED IN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ball Stephenson of Oshawa and 'the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, | A. G. Kearney of Bowmanville | and the late Mr. Kearney, ' ~--Photo by Mary's Studio St. George's Eve, WA ~ Happy Doubles Club Calvary Baptist Christ Church Eve. St. George's WA St. Andrew's WA Harvey Hunt Auxiliary Sunbeam Chapter, OES Challenger Group 17th Scout Mothers' Aux. St. Mark's WA Jaycettes Gutla High School Board. This particu- mittees. tion. a linen shower given by Mrs Kenneth McMinn, niskillen, munity hall, Park Boulevard south, and Mis. Helen Whalley, cation in Bermuda. lar appointment gives representa- tion to the local Catholic popula- Miss Linda Joan Stainton, now Mrs. Keith W. Cryderman, was honored prior to her wedding at Ritson road north. The CGIT girls and their leaders arranged a presentation party with Mrs, Gordon Yeo, En- as hosiess and the Enniskillen community made a presentation to the bride and bridegroom of a desk and mirror at a social gathering in the com - Miss Margaret Blears, Central Ritson road south, are spending a ten-day va- Miss Jean Britton, Roxborough avenue, Miss Sonya Kupnicki, Nipigon street, and Miss Pat Kerr, Simcoe street north are spending the Easter vacation in New York City. Brian Jackson, property master and designer of this year's pro- ductions of 'a Midsummers Night's Dream" and "H.M.S. Pinafore", at Stratford, Ont., will be married on Friday, April 22, in St. James Anglican Church. The bride is Lois Collinge, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold G. Collinge, of Stratford. The cere- .|mony at which Ven, Archdeacon . G. Lightbourn will officiate, will be a simple one, attended SOCIAL NOTICES RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rundle, RR 1, Bowmanville, will be happy to receive their friends and rela- tives at Darlington Township Hall, Hampton, on Wednesday, April 20, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Marlene, to Mr. Arthur J. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Russell, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in Holy Cross Roman Cath- olic Church on Saturday, June 4, only by close friends and rela- s| tives of the bride and bridegroom. at 11 am. Wed Keith Cryderman At Enniskillen Linda Joan Stainton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton, and Keith Walter Cryderman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Evereit Cryder- man, uni'ed in marriage recently by the Reverend Walter Logan. all of Enniskillen, were The ceremony took place in Foniskillen United Church with Mrs. Mlton Stainton playing the wedding music and Mr. Ross Metcalfe as soloist. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a white waltz length gown; skirt in three tiers of lace over satin and the long-sleeved bodice embroidered with pearls and se- quins. She carried a cascade of pink roses and white carnations. Miss Helen Hope, bridesmaid, was in green organza over tal- feta and Miss Gail Stainton, the flower girl in pale yellow. They wore white bandeaux and cars ried bouquets of carnations and chrysanthemums to compliment their dresses, Harris and Ross Cryderman ushered. The reception was held accessories. The bridegroom' beige accessories. sou'hern points and for travelling 'he hride chose a mint green suit with white and beige accessories. killen, manville, Tyrone, Hampton, Maple Grove, and Enniskillen, Port Perry. the in the Sunday School room where the prideé's mother received in pastel blue nylon . taffeta with white om | for Spring Comfort and 'style in one ane | shoe . . . yours in Dr. Locke Shoes. See and feel the difference for yourself, Come J in and make the Dr. Locke "comfort test" this week. S| mother wore olive green with| The couple left for Florida and| § Mr. and Mrs. Cryderman will make their home on RR 1, Ennis- Guests were present from To- ronto, Oshawa, Blackstock, Bow- IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA | sons i8 Simcoe S. RA 5-1833 Your » SINGER SPECIAL SALE in charge of the program, which | = LIMITED TIME ONLY! ACT NOW! Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire sald Wednesday. «Mrs. A. H. Mcintosh, eonvener fon immigration and citizenship, told the annual meeting of the IODE Ontario chapter that most chapters direct their attention re- garding citizenship to newcomers only. "When one sees children cast- ing aside their flag with which they greeted their Queen, and al- today ean keep a pick f: poorhouse, We n you with this p: write for our free eatalog the common treatment of aches, const); bronchial asl day ailments. You will the money we can cine i you wi your free Drug Specialty Co. lowing it to be trodden on, you | will agree with me there is some- | Box 102 -- Station U Toronto, Ontario thing te be done," she said. anhalt help roblem, il heade stomach b) over 80 medicinal preparations i « Superb straight and decorative ation, frou ma, feminine disorders, vitamin i he amazed at save you on med! ill write TODAY for Bonafide Reduction from regular price of this model. stitching, buttonholes, monograms, le etc.--all without attachments. ner h matism, bladder ailments, annie aly 0. por week on the sasy sore throat and dozens of ether every- SINGER Budget Plan SINGER SEWING CENTER 16 ONTARIO ST. OSHAWA OA Trademark of THE SINGER MPG. CO, _ \ the prescribed medicine. to provide their patients doctors know they can these things, they often Jury & Pr rN Te vs THE MAN Depends On! S-- : i -- . Doctors write prescriptions with complete confidence N in the pharmacists professional ability to dispense ice given promptly and at reasonable. cost. Because Doctor WN They look to the pharmacist with truly professional serv- depend on us do precisely advise having prescriptions "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" Lovells OSHAWA--BOWMANVILLE--WHITBY "We Send Medicines To Europe Postage Free' GLECOIE SUPERMARKET | Open Daily to 10 p.m. Specials For Mon., April 19 CHRISTIES BREAD BROOKSIDE BUTTER First YOUR FRESH MINCED HEINZ KETCHUP CHOICE 11-0Z. BTLS. 69° 2 233 Grade .. 65° MARGARINE Tulip 4... 89* | TOBACCO Va-LB. TIN 1 39 BEEF HAMBURG 3... 1.00 SMOKED SIDE BACON In Pce. .. 39° SUNKIST ORANGES 113 NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES Size con 9° Shop and Save at GLECOFF'S We cash P. , Baby B and Pay Cheques! FREE PARKING on the street or in our parking lot! | "A Touch Of Newness" Makes a big difference in you manship our members put into cleaning your clothes makes a big difference in the way they whole family put their best looks forward. Phone any of our members today ! Satisfaction Guaranteed by the following members of Dry | Cleaners and Launderers Institute (Ontario) and Canadian Research Institute of Lounderers and Cleaners: HARWOOD HARWOOD N., AJAX, ONT. GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. 92 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 ATHOL ST. £, OSHAWA PICKWICK CLEANERS AND DYERS 434 SIMCOE ST. 5, OSHAWA MODERN DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS (OSHAWA LTD.) BOWMANYVILLE CLEANERS AND DYERS LTD. 84 KING W., BOWMANVILLE r appearance; the expert work look on you. Let us help your CLEANERS DANCEY'S 3

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