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MARRIED RECENTLY Stephen Gesior, Poland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. William Gerek, Czechoslovakia. Veronica Gesior and John Cerek, both of Oshawa, ex- changed nuptial vows recently at St. George's Ukrainian Greek | Catholic Church, The bride Is | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES GROUPS, CTU The regular meeting of the WCTU was held at Simcoe Street United Church on Tuesday after- noon: June 14, Mrs Clayton Lee presided and opened the meet- ing with the reading of a poem, "Christ's Way". Mrs. Charles Langfield pre- sented the worship service from Isaiah, chapter 6. Mrs. Lloyd Pegg introduced the speaker, Major Marsland Rankin of the Salvation Army, who gave a talk on temperance and the dis- astrous results of alcohol which spoiled homes, embarrassed the children and ruined the health of the mother through want and worry. Alcohol brought hatred, strife, adultery and murder, he said, and how much better it to live in faith, iove, joy and truth. Prayer closed Major Rankin's talk. He was thanked by Mrs. A. M. Hartman, Mr, C. A, Toaze sang two solos, "Just As I Am" and "How Great Thou Art", The secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, gave her report. Mrs. a delegate to the County Conven- 'tion in Galt. KATE MCLAURIN CIRCLE Mrs. Walter Sewell, Grierson street, was hostess for the June meeting of the Kate McLaurin Charles Langfield was appointed | Frost, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. D. A. McCann, led in the devotional period. The theme being "Love at Home." The minut and corr ments and read a poem "Three Wishes". ' The devotional period was led| by Mrs. Thomas Salisbury with bers of the Cheerio Group ence were read. Fipal arrange- ments were made for the annual strawberry supper to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo- nard Goldsmith, Rossland road west, on Wednesday, June 29, from 4 p.m. Tickets may be pur- chased from the members of the west group. i A rummage sale will be. held Friday, June 24. Anyone having goods for this sale was asked to contact Mrs, Wilfred Badgley, who will arrange to have.goods collected. Several suggestions were made for activities for the holiday and fall seasons. A selection of as- sorted cards was shown and sold. . Mrs. Thomas Solomon, Sr., was| welcomed back to the group afler| her long illness. Mrs. Goldsmith wished eyery- one a happy holiday season, and| thanked the hostess for entertain-| ing the group in her home. Next meeting will be held early in September, date to be aan- {nounced later. | Refreshments were served by taking part. Mrs. Alfred Martyn led in the singing of a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs, William James. Mrs. William Allison gave a reading on "The Scriptural Al- phabet". Mrs, William Stubbings read a poem, "Teach Me Father", Mrs. George Drew gave a reading on 'Routing Your Troubles". Mrs. David Owen and Mrs. Jack Ludlow sang a due "It Is No Secret". Mrs. Salis: bury gave a talk on "Secrets. Meeting God in Secret, and how He Can Help and Bless us'. Mrs. Major Rankin closed in prayer. Tea was served by the Sun- shine Group. Next week the devotional period London's Man in Dark Grey Suit 'Turning to Brighter Hues, Stripes - 'The clothing of Canadian men has become lighter and lighter in weight, due to heated cars and homes, and if they choose British worsteds and woollens for their summer and fall suits, they will also be brighter and brighter. Sa. vile Row, has thrown ultra- conservatism in color overboard, including 'the man in the dark gray flannel suit", Lightweights and the bright hues and patterns are having a ball in London. As the tradition- bound tailors of Savile Row have set the styles for men the world over for decades, the trend will be carried to Canada and the United States with every bolt of suiting, The truth 'is, the demand by men from beyond the Atlantic for will be led by the Sunshine group with Mrs. Edward Kitchen lead- ing, and some very interesting pictures will be shown. NORTHMINSTER WA The members of the executive lof Northminster United Church|Patterned heavyweights because WA met at the home of Mrs. George Fisher on Monday eve- ning, with 15 present. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Circle: of First Baptist Church. |Mrs. Earle James and commit- Wooster, presided. Reports show- lightweights, bright patterns and arresting colors, may well have {much to do with this, but it has| {been now rted by British |men who have' thrown off some {old misconceptions. The idea that a Briton wore the rich, but dull- |"Britain has a cold climate', |and because 'we never have |any sunshine", is rapidly vanish- ling, Like Canadian men, they |enjoy the easy comfort of the --Photo by Mary's studio | Madonna Group Re-Elects Mrs. Walter Branch, Leader New conveners were appointed at the June meeting by the Madonna group of St. Gertrude's Catholic Women's League to carry on the work of the group for the next two years. Mrs. Walter Branch was asked to continue as leader, and in accepting, thanked the members for their confidence and asked for the same co-operation in the future as she has had in the past. Other conveners appointed were: assistant group leader and spiritual convener, Mrs. Peter Zevenhoven; welfare, Mrs. Rob- ert DesRochers; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Heemskerk; social, Mrs. John van Kiuk; supplies, Mrs. Stephen Stepinac; membership, Mrs. Doran Mitchell; telephone, Mrs. Arnold Paashus, Mrs. W. B. Eustace and press, Mrs. Paul Ten Westeniend. As this was the last meeting of the season, the following an- nouncements were made concern- ing summer activities. There will MRS. WALTER BRANCH Mrs. L. W. Parrott, the new president, presided, Mrs. George Winter led in the worship ser- | vice and opened the meeting with |a hymn. Mrs. Alvin Hatfield read the Scripture. Mrs. C. H. Taylor| gave a devotional reading follow- | ed by a solo entitled "When God |is Near", sung by Mrs. H. J. Aud- ley and Mrs. Mabel Joyce closed the worship service with prayer. Two members from the Mary Ellior Smith Circle, Mrs. Ralph Hopson and Mrs. Walter Nicker- 3on, presented reports pn the con- vention of the Baptist Women's Missionary Society of Ontario and Quebec, held recently in Sar-| nia. Mrs. D. H. Rice gave some| highlights from the 'Link and Visitor", and refreshments were| served by the members of Mrs. | Walter Sewell"s group. | TANNERY AUXILIAR. | home of Sister Florence Kitchen. The minutes were read. Roll call showed 11 members present. Treasurer and sick reports were given. A "thank you" letter was read from Simcoe Hall Settlement House for the donation received, and also from Harman Park fi the donation received for basebal equipment, The Auxiliary annual picnic is to be held on Sunday, August 21 at Greenwood Conservation Park. An executive meeting is to be called before the picnic. It was decided to have a bus |Srip for Fairview Lodge on June 2 | The September meeting is o be be a sale at the Nearly Newigeyen families since the last held at the home of Sister Flor- Shop from now until closing date meeting. on June 24, The shop will be open from two o'clock to nine o'clock, Thursdays and Fridays. During the summer recess the shop will| Bruckner, Mrs. Thomas Lesley, be moved fo the old parish halliMrs M. Rudka, Mrs. James and painters and carpenters are| needed to help Mr. W. Romhanyi| Among the guests was the Rever- who is in_charge of the decora-lend John B. Myers. Refreshments were served by the retiring conveners, Miss Eva ence Kitchen. CENTRE STREET WA on Tuesday- the west group of the WA of Sabyan and Mrs. A. Winterink.| Centre Street United Church. | Group Leader Mrs., Leonard| Goldsmith presided. Mrs. William tee. led the dessert luncheon was a|lightweights, and are charmed by JPLES CLUB [success and plans are being their ready hang and stylish COUPLES Cl. made for another one next spring. drape. ; The closing meeting of the ""y"w oc yonaq that the members| "The men-in-the-dark-grey- Couples Club of St. Andrew 3 would not forget about the coun- flannel suit was only a post-war United Church was held at The tv fair this fall, November 4, phenomenon anyway", declared Acres restaurant, ~Hampton,| x; articles would be gratefully one of the traditionalists. "We where a turkey dinner was accepted | served. Later the rroup met in "7 decided that the Sep . te lower hall of the church a would take the land hunismen who lived near h Mrs. Lawrence French 8 € the market town of Wigston Where Mrs. form of a pot-luck supper at 6.30 § ; led in a sing song | where the firm was established a / on September 7. |in 1868. A Canadian branch will A short business Meeting was {soon be in operation. held. It was decided that the For many years people in Brit- vice - presidents should be named Does Hubby Hate ain have taken advantage of this I glitton meetings. Tt Vi iti ' Hi T il my| service to get their new suit of pasiora (Ol . pnL | fine British woollen or worsted as was also decided that the mem-| 151 ing 1S 1allOr! bers of the club meet at a future! pop't despair if your husband's| their old one, without visiting a one of the Dixie Plaza tent shows. wearing out; you will soon belis available including many well- Mr. E. Kelvin James led in able to have it copicd by a U.K. known makes of British tweeds square dancing. A film from the firm, S. Redmayne and Sons, and fine worsteds. evening, June 14, tofy, as representatives to attend the comfortable and well - fitting as date during-the summer to attend favorite suit or sports coat is|tailor. A wide range of patterns {Ontario Department of Travel | land. | CENTRE STREET WA | (East Group) The June meeting of the East group of the WA of Centre Street | United Church was held at the {home of the Reverend and Mrs. W. G. Dickson. Mrs. Dean Peel led in the devo- | tional period, reading a poem and story, 'Laborers Together ' with God." Mrs. Robert Kirk read the |seripture, | This being the last meeting of the season, a picnic was planned {for July 6 to be held at the {home of Mrs. Howard Willson, {King street east. The September | meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Chester. -. 8A. HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Sal- vation Army Home League was held on Tuesday afternoom, June Mrs, Charles Cathmoir led in the singing of a few choruses. Mrs. James made the announce- tions. | There will be a carnival here on the school grounds on Wednes- day, July 13, and all members were asked to attend. and if -pos- sible to assist with the supper. The annual Madonna Group pic-| pic will be held on August 21 at kreenwood Park and will be ponvened by Mrs. Peter Vanderz- vet and Mrs. Albert Winterink. New members welcomed at the meeting were Miss Clare Mitchell | and Mrs. M. Ruskay who have| already given a great deal of assistance in the shop and Mrs. | S. Mastroianni was welcomed after an extended absence. Rosaries were given to the happy mothers of the newly arrived, Miss Lori Jean Mastrioanni and} Miss Susan Mary Ten Wes- teniend. Spiritual convener, Miss Eva Bruckner, gave a final touch to her series of readings on the| Mass by describing the Sacra-| ment of Holy Communion. Mrs. Michael Rudka reporting on wel-| fare said that about 200 articles] of clothing were used to assist 1347, SIMCOE N. {AT TAUNTON RD. HOUSEHOLD HINT MH you have dampened too many clothes to finish in one] batch, store the remainder in| wax paper in the refrigerator and they won't mildew or dry, Lrd., Wigston, Cumberland, ™n~ It is the "John Peel Service", {named after the famous Cumber- The suits and ed in any way and are returned with the new garment. All measurements are then filed for I future reference. tv ¥ Fathers who get Arden for Men this June nineteenth will have real cause to celebrate. fand ly packaged, fault] ly fragranced, Bring Father To The DAIRY QUEEN SUNDAY JUNE 19TH . + + We Will Treat Him To A Regular SUNDAE FREE! , out. | AFTER SHAVING LOTION $1.25 ond 52.00 PREELECTRIC SHAVING LOTION S135 YARDLEY Shiver Tk" q 4 Choose from these and other i Father's Day! They'll bring him new freshness . . . keep him cool, crisp, confident all 28 KING ST. EAST shaving luxury and sho! through the day. Pre-Electric Shave Lotion makes shaving a breeze d $2.00 Travelaire holds four miniature Hand Soaps, Pre-Electric Shave Lotion, Deodorant, After Shave Lotion, Eau de Toilette $5.00 Soap with a distinctive masculine scent--tangy sandalwood! Bath Cake (boxed) $1.50 Hand Cake (boxed) $1.00 Box of Four 2 each $5.00 CITY WIDE FRE 8 KING ST. E. PHONE RA 3-2245 these preparations are formulated from Elizabeth Arden's infinite knowledge of the skin to smooth and soothe the daily way of the razor. CTRL TI Rexall BRAT OSHAWA _ STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND "WHITBY PLAZA After Shave Lotion Ir two versions--mild or astringent $3.50 'Travel Shave Kit. Imported battery shaver ready for the smoothest shave--without 2 plug-in worry--plus Pre-Electric Shave Lotion E DELIVERY [530 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE RA5-3546 coats sent for | The regular meeting of the and Publicity entitled "Waterway|land, now extending thir long-| copying are not ripped or spoil- Tannery Ladies' Auxiliary was| Holiday" was presented>depicting| established copying service to] held on Tuesday, June 14, at the|a boat trip from Trenton to Mid- Canada. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 17, 1960 § are going back to designs and colors of the pre-flannel suit -- to the coronation stripes, "the Regency and Elephant-and-Castle blues, the greens, Lovats and Donegals, and to all kinds of checks." Something akin to the emanci- pation of man is going on in Lon- don, fashionwise. In formal clothes, men have always looked so much alike as a flock of smug penguins. Around about 1945, a man could wear a new dinner jacket but no one would know it. Like the tail-coat, it was prac- tically a uniform -- a single- breasted, rib-silk-faced peaked lapel, one button jacket with a stiff shirt front and a wing col lar, a black tie and a black waist-4 coat. That was correct, so man was supposedly happy. Now almost everything is deemed correct at an evening function in London single. breasted, double-breasted, either using a shawl collar or a peaked lapel, colored waistcoats and ties, cummerbunds, pleated or lace-fronted shirts, notch lapels, cuffs, silk or satin facings -- a host of personal idiosyncrasy. A new development is the braided edge to shawl collar er peaked lapel instead of the old satin lapel. Satin edging, braiding, or binding, is now also on the side stripes, the pocket flaps and the jacket cuffs, all of a horrifying innovation for the traditionalist of only 15 years ago. 4a Brush Rollers (B89¢ VALUE) plus 6 New Styling Tricks FREE with ADORN Get yow FREE rollers and booklet today Look for this special package on 9180 - \/ TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Ere SHORT-SLEEVE S H IRTS Summer-right for Dad ! Sport shirts; Soft combed cottons and no-iron fabrics featured in Dad's favorite eolors -- Sizes S-M-L. 1.98 GIFT ANKLETS Grand choice of styles and col- ors. Your choice of wool cotton and nylon; wool and nylon ank- lets. Sizes 10)2 - 112 and stretchies in assortment. Feature! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 'it right knitted sport shirts for Jad all with short sleeves similar to sketch. 2.98 Special ! MEN'S DRESS SLACKS sure to please, dress slacks, iizes 30-42. 5.44 SUPER SPECIAL! ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR Plaid "Nylon" seat ond back fold 3 97 ing type. Reg. 5.98 .......... Special | OUTDOOR SLEEPING BAGS Nylon top, rubberized bot- tom. Size 72" x 72", Opens into blanket. 7.77 DOWNTOWN 21. SIMCOE ST. S. Phone RA 3.2294 SHOPPING CENTRE 226 Stevenson Road South Phone RA 3-2209 ZELLER'S LIMITED 3 EER En. TRE ad