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Joe Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 8, 1961 7 PERSONALS House - parties and get- and Mrs, Frank Shine, Mr. and togethers are being planned for|Mrs. Jan Derkacs, Mr. and Wednesday prior to the May- Mrs. Chester Dobrolecki and time Dance, the annual social|Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kacz- event sponsored by he Wom: marek. en's Auxiliary, Oshawa Genera Hospital. Among the many who| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowler, will be hosting are Mr. and/RR 4, Oshawa, celebrated their Mrs. S. T. Hopkins, Mr. and|%5th wedding anniversary on St. George's CWL Spring Dance The annual spring dance of St, George's Ukrainian Junior Cath- olic Women's League was held at the parish hall recently with a capacity crowd. Music was supplied by Stan Klich and his orchestra from Toronto. The spot dances were won by Mrs, R. Baker and Mrs, W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell Among those seen dancing were: Mr, and Mrs. 8. Kraw- chuk, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bilyj, Mr, and Mrs. J. Kapanaiko, Mr. and Mrs. W. Laptuta, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drozd, Mr, and Mrs. M. Kawzenuk, Miss Irene Kor- chynski, Mr. Dennis Condas, Miss Joan Parson, Mr. Robert Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. H, Gourlie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wysotski, Miss Pat Turecki, Mr. Nick Cybuchowski, Mr. and Mrs. J, Hrico, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baker, Miss Olga Bayda, Mr. Walter icki, Mr. and Mrs. W. Otten.Muzychka and Mr. Alex Jacy- brite, Mr. and Mrs. N. Semenuk,|shyn, Mr. and Mrs. Fd. Hyr- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maga, Mr.|canuk, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs. N. Kennedy, Mrs. M.|King. Mrs. E. G. Storie, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Magill, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald. Trellises entwined with Yoses) and a decorative basket of for-| sythia transformed the Polish| Saturday, May 6. The couple. was born in Belleville and was married there on May 6, 1906. Mrs. Bowler is the former Annie| Maude Bowen. They came to live in Oshawa in 1927. Included in their family are 10 children, 16 grandchildren and 13 great- Stelma, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ferencz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Karas, Mr. and Mrs. I. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Noonan, Miss Sylvia Bilenduke, Mr. Bill Spencer, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Gordon, Mr, GLECOFT SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Rd. S. -- Open Dally fo 10 p.m, Specials! Mon., Tues. & Wed. BREAD "cc 2... 33° BUTTER™** , 63° ROSE BUSHES 1.29 ONIONS ""™*" 2. 49+ National Union hall on Friday|grandchildren. Mr. Bowler was night for the Springtime in/employed by General Motors Poland ball arranged by the|for 25 years and is now re- Ladies' Society of St. Hedwig's. tired. Hostess was the president, Mrs} 3 " taok. Col Edward Krol, and Mr. Steven| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collison, : 4 Krechowicz introduced honored| Townline road south, were in| : : % Juke, Miss Pat Tayler, Ms. Pete guests, Mayor Christine Queensville, Keswick, on Friday| S88 a Pir au a Mo ples] Thomas, Mr. T. D. Thomas, where they attended the fune:al| : : Rudka y : : | MLA, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fox,|of Mr. Collison's uncle, Mr. Rob-| Gon . |Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bawkes, Mr. [ert Dew. a Ci nd Mus. Stanley Ros | : WEDDING PRINCIPALS 17th Oshawa Brownie P ack Pictured after their wedding , Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Jozkoski, Mother and Daughter Banquet recently at St. Gregory's Mr. and Mrs. J. Roznik, Mr. Roman Catholic Church are The 17th Oshawa Brownie[they should learn, and Mrs, Fred Renkiewicz, Mr. is the daughter of |.;j nrc' y Masiewich, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon James Tromley, The bride, the for- Pack held its annual mother and |tidiness, cleanliness, co-opera-| daughter banquet in the Salvation, being able to get along and Mrs. A, Czerewaty. Mr. and Mrs. John Boychyn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Polak, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper, Miss Marilyn Bilenduke, Mr. Matt Lapa, Mr. and Mrs. John Bilen- HAMBURG "~"" 3... 1.00 OLIVE 19 FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT SHOP AND SAVE AT GLEGOFF'S STAFFORD'S BROKEN 12-0. JAR discipline, | Mr. and Mrs. Louie Robinson Mrs. A. Korkush. | mer Miss Theresa Louise ley, all of Oshawa, tion Army Hall. |with grown-ups, as well as their Mr. and Mrs. awex LurOVSKY, | and the bridegroom is the son | Dr. and Mrs. W. Boyko, Mr, ee Wi in | . Major Marsland Rankin, low roup. The also need § h Rebekah Lod N 7 Mrs. Major Marsland Rankin, (own age g oup y als: uns 1ne e e a ge 0. m 2 d M Ty Aer CLOTHES GET TIRED T00! Did you ever hang e garment in your closet, thinking never wear it again because you were sick of looking * Be 4 3 v fa TO SING IN FOLK FESTIVAL |. In recognition of Citizenship | Week Oshawa Folk Festival k{will present a program of in- , ternational songs and dances for all to enjoy next Sunday torium. One of the few soloists will be Elsie Drygala who will sing a selection of beloved English airs. --Photo by Peter Ellins . |and Mrs. Stanley Malachowski, of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baron, Mr.!' and Mrs. Tom Hanrahan, Miss TT |Betty Rumball, Mr, V, SeW™ sky. 17th Brownie Chaplain, led the a spiritual background, to give! Brownies in grace. A turkey/them a full and rewarding life. w on a : : supper was served by the mem-| - 0 1 bh 40 h A «ne decoration day services o Tu of the 17th Lu Com- PRIZES Cathmoir presented 2 e rates t nniversary [the Oddfellows and Rebekah mittee. prizes to the Brownies for the The Motor City Barbershop- Sister Lena MacFarlane bom/0%ECS. the closing of lodge | {HEAD TABLE GUESTS best scrap books, which are sent pers under the direction of Mr.|Past Presidents, Rebekah Asn adjourned to the banquet Mrs. Charles Cathmoir, 17th to the Children's Hospital. First|Charles Murray presented the/sembly. Sister Violet Pearce, hall where the birthday cake in Brown Owl introduced the head prize went to Donna Kirtley, entertainment at the 40th birth-/ past assembly secretary of the a setting of pink and green, the table guests: Mrs. W. E. Gard-|second prize to Cheryl Swart-|day party of Sunshine Rebekah Rebekah Assembly was intro- lodge colors, held the place evening in St. Gregory's audi. (ner, Adelaide District Commis-|1nan and third, Linda Adams. Lodge No. 222. |duced by Sister May Skea and of honor. This cake was made +-- 2 - ory |sioner; Mrs. Donald Mc-| President Mrs. Howard Shaw| The singing group of 23 con-|Sister Christine Roberts, known , 'Sister Margaret Gray and Eachern, 10th Guide Captain; spoke about the activities of the tributed many old time songs as, the "mother" of Sunshine decorated by Sister Peever of Mrs. Charles Langfield, 10th|Parents' Committee, explaining|also several quartettes, |Lodge was introduced by Sis- Oshawa No. 3 lodge. Sister. Vio- Brown Owl; Major and Mrs. how it helps their Brownies. She| Following the opening of|ter Clara Wickens. let Pearce and Sister Christine I Students Present Program | Major M. Rankin; Sgt. Major|thanked all the members for 1oqge with Noble Grand Sister] Sister Ivy Arksey of Grand|p +o 4 who attended the in. ' - - Ll - : : : : : Jack Coull, Youth Director; |their co-operation all year and : id ist-|/ Lodge was introduced by Sis : At Dr. S. J. Phillips H-S Meetings gu, vein 5s xed a nln 3 i C3, RAE, PAPE, St th hy is uration of Sine Tore J White Owl; 17th Pack leaders mothers to come to the meet- Gr ; y |Florence Johnston introduce : sung in French "Geography Can Be Fun" and Glenna Cathmoir and Susanne|ings, held the third Wednesday | Src" Cay iio Tponed 0 the Sister Myrtle Gillespie, also a, F Sreshuens a veled, iby the French Club was the was narrated by Dorothy Vi Bowers, and special guest Major cf every month at 2 p.m. at the) TiS i past assembly president. {committee | surprise opening for the Dr. pond and David Miller. In the Mary Murkin, Toronto Territor-|Salvation Army Hall, istress: Sister Jean Leslie, a sister of| . S. J. Phillips Home and School|cast were Susan Kelly, Cather- ial Guide Organizer for the Sal.| Mrs. Cathmoir led the] The following honored guests Violet Pearce, was previously] Guests were present from Association meeting. ine Haydon, David Taylor, Nan-| ayo Army from coast to coast. Brownies in a lively sing song, Were introduced and welcomed.|oc 0 tad to a special seat at the Oshawa No. 3 lodge, also Stouff- This was followed by prayer|cy Kniknisky, Philip McKinlay, | : : group of lodge members, f the lodge, (ville, Whitby, Toronto, Brough- by the president, Mrs. D. K.|Ted Goodchild, Ted Robertson, BADGE PRESENTATIONS noe speaker Major Mary, Boho ole carry "20 Of fhe lodge. feceived to/@m, Lindsay, Pickering, Ajax Istiles. Walter Jariga, Darryl McCul-| Mrs, Gardner then presented _ UI I, BAYS a short report only gyring flowers formed attend the birthday parties at/and Brooklin. Miss Jean Bayne's Grade 3/l0ugh, Ricky McEachran, Maryihadges to the following Some 9 or recent activities. gard of honor for the follow-|po cto. pon br Lodge, Picker-| lass sang three songs entitled/ .o"nsend, Anne Lloyd, Dinah Brownies: el i oid a story Shout ;Meling members who were intro- ing and Benevolent Rebekah tSwing High, Swing I ow", GOUEH. Elizabeth McLeod, Golden Hand -- Catherine At- pa eckiace. THIS was aly, "District Deputy President, Lodge at Whitby What Does Little Birdie Say?" D0Uglas Mann, Brian Lynch, |kinson, Catherine Shaw, Kathy|'2iy-tale explaining the begin-/pyicitiot No. 7 West, was intro- | pr » * |Robert Bury, Wendy Prothero. |x: , r Skinulis, [MP8 and the meaning of Guid-|;, 3 re. & The degree staff will go to d "Thé Air-O-Plane". Mike St. Thomas, Bill Hunger {Van De Walker, Lynda Skinulis. |; g |duced: Sister Gladys Stonebury, | ston Rebekah Lodge nestl ¥ This class included Arlene(tord Tynn Tavier and M Tk e| Golden Bars -- Debbie Parfitt, | j in| District Deputy President, Lf night and the officers| dam, Deborah Butler, Danny| oy y Lynda Adams, Sandra Hosking Mrs. Major Marsland Rankin|trict No. 7 West, by Sister Idel- 2 UE 2 4 . » : Johns. pyias Bs int, ¢losed the meeting with prayer. (la McCullough; Past President for this meeting were an el, Murray Farncombe, The attendance count was Debbie Hosking, Dorothy Flint, | i bi eaugh; | Sent nounced. hristine Fox, Margaret Garrett, by Miss J Bayne's{Cheryl Swartman, Karen! The Brownies then sang their Sister Mabel Disney, by Sister ; Lillian Hayward, Gail Jollow. | On y aS Jean aynes Philips, Sheila Jonah, Kathy Brownie Song and "Taps", Jennie Perry; Sister Marie El-| Considerable correspondence Nancy Hammel, Timothy Jur-{Gase, and Nits Sayre sso YOR Masters Kelly Ford, Janice, There was a bazaar table/liott introduced Sister/was read by the recording sec- anics, Beth Kell, Barbara Law| § QNOE Tor the year, Nugent, Shirley Saxby, Rose-|covered with items for sale, all|Meta Priestly and Sister Isa- retary, Sister Victoria 'MaGee. ence, Katheryn Lewis, Peter mu Freheh Slab Under he) nary McDonald, Barbara Mor- of which were home-made by/bella Carr was introduced by|A committee was appointed to oyd, Edwin Lovell, B ruc e|direction of Mrs. B. Crozier, ow, Joanne Huband. on, pas- Church, ison for the ser- Men at ! because to. This { the rea- ave even fle of the ! life that you'd at it? That happens to many people, even men, whe would like a little more variety in their daily weer but whe find them- selves putting on perhaps one or the other of the same two suits day after day. "0 Canada", + this quo- ell; "In a full of vio- death, the 'a right to 8 and un- 10 believes Sometimes, even when you have pressed a sult or dress regularly, it doesn't look very fresh, although it may not show any signs of physical wear. The truth is thet a garment, like person, gets "tired" and will benefit from a "rest" in the closet. Perhaps you've noticed that but have thought it wes just thet you were temporarily tired of the garment yourself, Well, that's not always the whole story, A garment that Is given a good airing and brushing and then allowed to hang In a closet for a few days, or even several weeks, will recover some of its good appearance. OF course, it's wise to have it dry cleaned as well, so no dirt particles will become embedded in the febric ond cause wear. Many of us do not have enough clothing to rotote them ond give each garment a rest at regular intervals, but if you have a suit or some other acLeod, Garry MacLeod, Rob-|Presented a skit which they |" t McNaul, Lynne Murray, |WIote entitled "La Salle de therine Nicholls, Diana Phil-|Classe", all of which was Barbara Prest, James ducted in French. ighley, Andrea Rundle, Joan| The work of four tumbling/all, Lynda Skinulis, nley, Jim Stevens, David groups, instructed by Mr. Jack 'neon, John Tresese, Eliza- Herron, Mr. James Murray h Trew, Margaret Trew, Jef- 3 . v Temple, Margaret Tooley, Lan Riisney n Waldie, Ruth Young. {faye Walling, was en, after which there was Judy McDonald, Carol Prest,| interesting operetta, com- Kathy: Brown, Gary Edgar,| te Yih Sips made Scenery, jean Frazer, Bill Gardner, en by Miss Be ummings'| : ade 5 class. This was a mu./G8rTy Christenson, ptel, Peter McLaughlin as bara Holland, Stuart Middleton, 8reat. He then explained the) sel, and Susan Hicks as the| on Stiles, Bob Stroud Doug teaching in youth work, that » ' there are five essential things! iter. ae §2ther was Pred Flint, Barbara Kirkpatrick, | Iry by Glen Cryderman, the Marten Hungerford, Russ Por.| con-|ler, Catherine Atkinson, Joanne |McPhee, Eva Dezsi, Lois Good-| |gave a short speech thanking all .,. (the leaders for finding time to| Christine help train these young people, | al version of 'Hansel and McIntyre, Peter McGibbon, Ken besides having their own homes| tel" with Beth Broadbent as|Hopkins, Gary Gulliver, Bar- to look after. But the reward is| |the members. Writers Badge -- Linda Wal.| LONG REIGN Pharaoh Pepi II ascended the {throne of Egypt about 2,566 BC Skaters -- Cheryl Swartman,|at the age of six and reigned (Lynda Skinulis, Kathy Van De|for 91 years. .~ | Walker, and Miss |y ing, Waller, | displayed, Dancers -- Lois Goodall, Shir. he treasurer's report was and included Richard Dawson, |ley Saxby. Atkinson, | Catherine FOR BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS hu © Sit Minstrel -- Joanne McPhee. Sgt. Major Jack Coull then AFINER BLEND ol YOULL BE PROUD T0 SERVE!" piece of apparel that you're itred try to give it a rest for a week or two. the germent itself thot of wearing, Chances are you'll find it was da" was "tired", GIVE BLOOD--IT IS URGENTLY NEEDED Kom flilhans \ -------------------- Pl witch by Marjorie Robson|ter, Barbara Burr, Cathy Bas- d the narrator was Sally gett, Judy MacLean and Hill acDonald. Greer. e rest of the class, which| mp. noo officers for next g all the music for this OP" vear were installed, with Mrs, | etta, included Jenuitero Am-Ipalcolm Adam taking over as ry, Rod Ambery, Davi AN ihe new president. ews, Sandra Clanp, Joan) i oer Colleen Donohue, Jam- HOUSEHOLD HINT I ! A quick, easy and delicious Drynan, Eddy Hall, Wolfgang| prisch, Jerry Hawkshaw, Jim- | y Bolden, Lynn Keel, Xany dessert is made by folding scisin, Greg Maidlow, Mary. : Xd a Manning, Chery! McCune, Bren.| drained canned fruit cocktail McFeeters, Peter Northcott, [into softened anilla ice cream ®d Rundle, Vicki Skelton, Al-'and servin, over wedges of In Smith, Bruce Stroud, Ca- bought ange, food or s " fie Suwala, Dianne Taylor. | ug £0) Donge oria Trewin, Paul Wood and °2Ke- LADIES! Irs. Geoffrey Andrews re-| ed for the program commit- GIRTH CONTROL YOUR PROBLEM? and asked for suggestions | | | ® Poor Circulation the coming year. | rade 7 class then presented ® Always Tired ® High Blood Pressure kit which they also wrote produced. This was called Then we urge you to try a || one-month course and see for || yourself, as others have, how much, much younger you will i look and feel. FREE TRIAL VISIT SLIM-RITE CENTRE RA 8-4501 $YSVSYsVs) rleigh Supplies (Oshewa Ltd.) BHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE RA 5.3012 Jhe "Bu |Q. This isn't o medical question, but do you believe in woter witching? A. We don't believe in witching lof any kind--including the wet variety. Many people will dis- |ogree with our views regarding the diviner's rod, but we might as well be honest. If readers who {are seriously interested in the history and analysis of this bit of {humbug will drop us a line, we will supply the name of an in- [teresting book which explores the {subject thoroughly, Ei iiss Meat Tenderizers |Q. Our butcher admits thot he uses hing to "tenderize" his meats. Is it harmful to eat [such meat? |A. The enzyme, "papain," is commonly used commercially to |tenderize meat, Cooking destroys or inactivates the enzyme, so no (harmful effects would be ex- pected from meat tenderized in this way. a DSSS by Donna This smart style creating the "Parisienne Look" . . | worn by our petite model Linda Wilson, odds flare to your personality for Springtime, and with a soft, natural Perma. nent requires little care! Send question te: Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Teminal "A", For appointment Toronto, Ont. CALL RA 8-4351 Dnanling HAIR STYLING 360 KING STREET WEST (CKLB Bldg.) 28 Kin KARNS ---------------------------- Patchy Baldness Q. | have e patchy bald spot on the nape of my neck. Can any- thing be done to make hair grow on the bald spot? | A. New York doctors studied the problem of baldness in almost 600 patients, Several tyres of baldness, including the patchy kind called clopecia areata, re- sponded to injections of certain cortisone-like products, However, the new hair fell out within six to nine months after treatment wos stopped. Baldness of every variety continues to be a tough and as yet unsolved problem, Pregnancy Age Limit | Q. Please settle an argument. | What is the oldest age at which childbirth has eccurred? A. Pregnancy after 48 years of oge is rare, However, one Ameri- can doctor reports delivering the first child of a 49-year-old patient who delivered the lost of her severai children at age 52, Answers appearing in these col- umns are of necessity, brief and general in nature and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all physicians, Dispensing prescribed medicine is what we best . . , do promptly . . . and do at reason. able cost. Trust your health to your doctor -- trust his pre- scriptions to wus, | Kan Drugs RA 3-4621 OPEN EVENINGS CLOTHES CARE RULES To Look Your Best, Have It Cleaned and Pressed. CURTAINS AND DRAPES . , , will disintegrate from atmospheric and acid deposits unless they are cleaned at least once every six months, Look to your Dry Cleaner for prompt and proper treatment of your drapes and curtains. Satisfaction Guaranteed by the following members of DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS INSTITUTE (ONTARIO) and CANADIAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS PICKWICK CLEANERS & DYERS, Oshawa WHITBY CLEANERS, Whitby ALDSWORTH CLEANERS, Oshawa BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS & DYERS LTD. BOWMANVILLE CARDINAL CLEANERS LTD., Whitby HARWOOD CLEANERS, Ajax ewton. Mr. that he has ¢ more hos- the people of he two char- tived at Des capital. Gov. rai wel- rE With », the Cana. ie led through i by the Uni. Scottish High Il were given jor Erbe's and oclamations of Iship. ies Are ited To men Inter - Services in held a smoker Armories on Sat- )avis was master marksmen troph- i presented at the The Hiram Wal- hallenge Trophy fficers Mess rifle in the team were: | Tigglerers, A. Hall. > Trophy for the regate was wo = the Canadian ition. Those on the i. Woods, G. Burn- rer and J. Gaten- ophy for the High Te and the sie trophy for the score were both or W. Clark of the team. sts attending the cluded: Alderman 1, representing the Thomas, MLA; Osh- Chief H. R. Hobbs sntatives of the Ca- gion, the Canadian ¢ Naval Veterans 420 Wing wi i jation an . gl Officers' the Sergeants' Mess ario Regiment. iddle of June. a succeeded in ¢{ the court to hear 3f four former Nazis testify in Eichmann's