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* PLANNING A MILITARY WEDDING NEXT MONTH The forthcoming marriage is announced today of Miss Roberta Fernandez and Mr. Nicholas Michael Beresford Hall. The military wedding will take place on Saturday, June 10. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Fernandez of Oshawa and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Joseph B. Henderson of Kit- chener and the late Major Rodney Beresford of London, England. Sunset Heights H-S Assn. Re-elects Mrs. E. Kelvin James Mrs. E. Kelvin James was installed for a second term as president of Sunset Heights Home and School Association at its May meeting. The other officers are: first vice-president, Mrs. B. J. Sal- mers; second vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Akin; recording sec- retary, Mrs. M. J. Achmatow- icz; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. W. Schoenau; treasur: er, Mrs. Chris Janeta; executive members, Mrs. R. W. Foster, Mrs. John McNab, Mrs. H. R. Mouch, Mrs. K. L. Hagerman, Mrs. R. J. Kimmerly Mrs. Earl Hoy, a vice-presi- dent of the Oshawa and dis- trict Home and School Council, presided at the installation. Mrs. John McNab thanked Mrs. Hoy and presented her with a small gift Mrs. John Houghton will con- vene the sale of refreshments at the annual field day to be held early in June. Mr. Cecil Bronson introduc- ed the pupils from Grades 3, 4 and 5 who performed several folk dances. They were under] the direction of Mrs. Margaret Graham. Mrs. Fred Wilson thanked Mrs. Graham and the dancers. The junior room prize was won by Mrs. Marion Teskey's room and the senior prize by Mrs. Margaret Graham's room. Annual reports were read by|staff for their co-operation dur-| Mrs. A. B. Woods, recording secretary; Mrs. C. M. MacDon- ald, treasurer; Mrs. B. J. Sal- mers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wayne Paterson, member- MRS. E. KELVIN JAMES ship; Mrs publications; social; Mrs. gram; Mrs publicity. Mrs. James thanked the re- tiring executive, members and Stanley Jackson, Mrs. J. P. Scilly, Lloyd Akin, pro N. H. Laughlin, ing her year in office. Refrshments were served by, the mothers of the pupils in Mrs. Margaret Graham's room and Mr. Cecil Bronson's room. St. Gregory's President's Ball Held in Pretty Floral Setting St. Gregory's Young People's Club held its third annual 'President's Ball" in St. Greg ory's Auditorium, Simcoe street north, recently. The canopied entrance hall lecorated with ferns and gold rns of white geraniums greet- R. Cardinal, Mr. J. Wrubel. Miss Mary Piercy, Mr. P. Scott, Miss S. Stroud, Mr. G. Gabourie, Miss P. Hiller, Mr. |\J. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ole- sky, Mr. and Mrs. R. Boissoin, Miss B. Workman, Mr. Riordan, Miss C. Curren, Mr. D.|arrangements. PERSONALS Mrs. C. D. Cross, Mrs. Don- ald Wilson and Mrs. F. C. IPiper will receive at the Blos- som Tea to be held this week in the parish hall of St. George's Memorial Church under the auspices of the af- ternoon guild. Pouring tea will be-Mrs. E. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Arthur Hebb, Mrs. Gerald Blears and Mrs. Jack Sawyer.| For the Flower Fund Tea to be held this week in the lounge at St. Andrew's United Church under the ausnices of the Wom- an's Association Mrs. D. S. Low is dining room convener and serving will be Mrs. H. E. Crose, Mrs. W. B. White, Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Miss May Storie, Mrs. E. M. Henderson, Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, Mrs. A. W. . Bradford, Mrs. Matthew Leyden, Mrs. C E. Kinsman, The kitchen convener is Mrs. J. H. Lockwood, assisted by Mrs. H. D. Wilson, Mrs. R. E. {Moore, Mrs. J. R. Warnica and {Mrs. Ian McNab. On Tuesday, May 9, six mem- bers of the Oshawa Chapter {Remembrance Association left {to attend the fifteenth annual {national convention. Attending were: Mrs. Herbert Bratley, (president, Mrs. Emma Fallon, {Mrs. Arthur Wigston, all of | Whitby; Mrs. V. A. Cope, Osh- awa; Mrs. Jack P. Hogan and Mrs. Agnes Carter of Burketon One of the highlights for the |Oshawa members was the meeting the Hon. Michael Starr who personally escorted them on a tour of the Parliament Buildings, but owing to sittings in the House was not able to be present for the evening ban- quet, Mrs, S. C. H. Atkinson and Mrs. Eric Cooper, president of| the WA of Albert Street United| Church, received at the '"May| Fair" sale and tea that was] held at the Church on Thurs-| day. Mrs. Eric Cooper introduc- led Mrs. Gordon Conant who of-| ficially opened the sale. Mrs. William Randy and Mrs. Wil- liam Wilson sang a duet. Mrs. Clayton Lee was convenér of Conveners and those assisting were Mrs. Alex SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Fernandez of Oshawa announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Roberta Ann, to Mr. Nicholas. Michael Beresford Hall, son of Mrs. Joseph B. Henderson of Kitchener and| the late Major Rodney Beres-| ford of London, England. The| marriage will take place on Saturday, June 10, at 11 o'clock in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES FED. CANNES - FRANCAISES The Federation of French- Canadian women held its of the People auditorium, | Mrs. Lucien Chamberland presided and opened the meet- ing with the League prayer. Mrs. Yvan Gilbert read the minutes and Mrs. Alcide Le- cler gave the financial report. Mrs. John Cardinal who is in charge of organizing the nil- grimage to Midland, asked that tickets by May 15. Departure will be at 8 am. June 10 from ithe bus terminal. Mrs. Eddv Michaud and Mrs. John Cardinal offered to help |Mrs. Lucien Verina who is in charge of the alter committee Mrs. Gerard Miljour asked for donations of nsed clothine for a noor familv that she visit- ed with Mrs. Yvan Gilbert The members nereed to send in recines for The Oshawa] Times Cook Book supplement. It was decided to order some French literature "and story books for the use of anyone who {would like to read French. A strawberry social. conven-| ed by Mrs. John Cardinal, will be held June 28 at the home of| Mrs. Gerard Miljour, Brock| street east The president gave a full re- {port of the national convention {which she attended with the Reverend N. J. Gignac of St. Mary's. and Mrs. Alcide Le- cler, Mrs. Yvon Leger and Mrs. Maurice Gagnon. Father Gignac thanked the president for her report. | Mrs. Alcide {that the president ways attend the congress if | possible, also the executive members who would like to go. Father Gignac explained a Bible story and closed the meet- ling with praver A social neriod followed con- vened by Mrs. Bertrand Blouin, moved should al Lecler liam Grandy, Mrs. Arthur All {man, Mrs. Ronald Clark, Mrs. {Gordon Shemilt, Mrs. James | Westlake, Mrs. Albert Walker, | Mrs. Sam Gibbs, Mrs. William Slattibran, Mrs James Scott, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Sid- {ney Pike, Mrs. Clayton Lee Mrs. Percy Bovin, Mrs. Law son Parks, Mrs. George Ford land Mrs. Harry Longbottom. Mrs. Leon Parks and Mrs regular meeting in St. Mary| | : all who intended to go buy their| | TO LIVE AT Pictured after their wed- | ding recently at the Christian | teform Church, Bowman- ville, are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry | Talsma. Formerly Miss | Grace Hogeterp, the bride is " |ent and it is very handsome and} the daughter of Mr. and M Henry Hogeterp and the bri groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Talsma, all Hampton. --=Dhnte I'S. bv Mary's Studio of oneen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 The New Trend In Fabrics For Slipcovers With spring well under way land bright sunshine flooding through the windows, a woman's fancy turns to thought of new slipcovers. Those slipcovers that looked so nice during the dark of winter somehow have lost their appeal and it's time for a change! And what a difference a few yards of fabric can make to the appearance of a room! Whether you plan to make ycur own slipcovers -- as $0 many of us do--or buy them ready-made, you may want to know what's new in slipcover fabrics. One of the most talked-about groups of slipcover fabrics could star any season of the year, Al- though the fabric: is cotton, if looks anything but, being made to resemble cut velvet or bro- cade--an effect achieved by ap- plying metallic coating to dyed cloth. {HANDSOME AND RICH | The result is certainly differ- rich. Other washable fabrics sug- gested for slipcovers are linens sii isisissas | and the formal woven materials that match drapery and uphol- | stery fabrics. Prints are quite versatile on e- |all types of washable materials, | with something for every type of interior decor. Very popular this year are de signs of the provincial and docu- mentary types. BLACK BACKGROUNDS Florals are with us, of course, but are apt to be more stylized and don't even pretend to follow natural floral colors. Some of the most effective and dramatic of the new florals are done on black backgrounds. Linens from Belgium and from Denmark are slated for a comeback for slipcovers, and are done in handsome weaves. | Linen has always been a lovely fabric, but in recent years it seems to have been bypassed in favor of cotton and the drip-dry synthetic blends. If you're an old hand at mak- ing slipcovers, you might try one of the new reversible jac- quards. Having reversible slipcovers is a special joy because you can change the room's "personality" by merely switching covers from one side to the other. But @o be sure seams are finished to permit this--and also any bindings, fastenings and welt- ings. MINISTER DIES GRIMSBY (CP)--Rev. Edgar Hugh Bowden - Taylor, 75, of Grimsby Beach, rural dean of Lincoln and Welland counties, died in hospital Saturday. A na- tive of England, he came to On- tario in 1908 and graduated from Trinity College, Toronto, in 1912. He served as minister in churches in Toronto Hamil ton, Fonthill, Port Robinson and Jordan. Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawe at the Genosha Hotel, May 16 - 17 PHONE RA 3-4641 for appointment on these dates * VENETIAN BLINDS "DRAPERY Thats THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 15, 1961 7 rs Mrs. Alcide Lecler and Mrs. Howard Gimblett. 5TH SCOUT MOTHERS' The 5th Scout Mothers' Auxil- iary held the final meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. E. Astrop, Churchill street. | thirty-three mem- There were bers present. A pot luck supper was en- joyed by everyone. The yellow course and the green patrol the desert. It was reported that the des- sert tea held last month was very successful. After a brief business sion with the president, Mrs. PICTURE FRAMING? SEE . .. Walmsley & Magill 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA % Super-Right Quality I MIN a A. Ronald Trewin presiding, the] blue patrol took everyone- winning a prize. Mrs. Trewin Astrop for her hospitality. FOOD RULE Canada's food rules recom-|| John Wetherup were cashiers mend one daily serving of whole for the tea room. Miss Monty Soroptimist Club of Glasgow was guest of honor at a tea given by Miss Madeline Kelly on Sunday last. Miss Martin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mc- Fadyen, Masson street. Sorop- timists were present from Peterborough, Toronto and |{Oshawa. Martin of the|------ | | grain and at least four slices of |; bread with butter. i? FOR BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS charge and f conducted a lively game with A thanked Mrs. When you choose from our wide range of first quality %® BROADLOOM ¥ e CARPETS (Oshawa Ltd.) " OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Fresh, Lean, All Beef Hamburg CED ki Harleigh Supplies 2 14-OZ CELLO TUBE Imported, No. 1 Grade Firm Ripe, Hand Selected TOMATOES MAY 15th and 16th, 1961 NOW'S THE TIME... M. Tessier, Miss B. Cochrane, Mr. R. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. G. Price. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burrows, Miss|shire, M Lazar, Mr. k, Ergin, Dr. | Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Eth- and Mrs. P. Riordan, Mr. andle] Graham, Mrs. Ruth Cline, Mrs. P. McDaniel, Whitby; Mr. | Mrs. Frank C ,, Mrs. Wil-|gates will be president Mary| and Mrs. D. Andrews, Miss C -- |Lee, president - elect Evelyn Whinfield, Mr. J. Fields, Mr and Mrs. D.|Moore and Miss Sally Parker and Mrs. Sid Dodsworth. {Bryant, Miss K. Hasiuk, Mr. S.|Miss Jennie Prinble will attend Mr. and Mrs. W. Brent, Mr.|Olesky, Miss A. Gay, Mr. J.|as chairman of the extension land Mrs. R. Cox, Miss K. Ma-| Ricketts, Miss G. Roberts, Mr. committee of the Eastern Can- Maracle, Mrs. Stephen ° Sal- mer's, Mrs. Stewart Graham, Mrs. Victor Phair,- Mrs. Wal- Pilkington, {ter Tippett, Mrs. Joseph Wilt- Mrs. Douglas Burden, AP) Super Markets AsP MEANS DEPENDABILITY »d the two-hundred guests as they arrived to dance to the music of Denny Berni's orches- 'ra of Toronto. Large baskets of multi-color-| :d spring flowers placed hroughout the hall gave a gar- den atmosphere which was car- vied to the middle of the dance floor to a rose covered arbor and three tiered water foun- 'ain containing goldfish. Members of the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa will be leaving| on Thursday to attend the East-| ern Canada Regional Confer- ence to be held at Fort William- Port Arthur. Attending as dele- PHONE RA 5-3012 40 King E. RA 5-015] THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LTD. M. Champa, Mr. Following the dance a buffet supper was Served. Guests attending the Presi jent's Ball included: Miss M Overgoor, Mr. A. Holy, Miss M. Prior, Mr. M. Landry, Miss E. Cahill, Mr. A. Boyle, Miss M. Daly, Mr. W. Boyle, Miss B. Puskas, Mr. J. Breda, Mr. and Mrs. J. Greig, Mr. and Mrs. N. Collins, Miss O. Trimb:e, Mr. P. Monaghan, Miss C. Mit- 'hell, Mr. J. Dominik Jr., Miss ther, Mr. R. Spooner, Miss F. |Hefferman, Mr. M. Peoki, To-|- |ronto; Miss M. Rasano, Mr. P. {Collins, Toronto: Miss J. Kelly, {Mr..J. Muha, Mr. and Mrs. K. | Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. D. Dumais Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoag, Miss J. {Zambonelli, Mr. D. Halliday, Miss M. Wyrozub, Mr. V. Vas- sey. Miss Busuttil, D. Armstead, Mr. V. Miss D. Hugatt, Mr 174 Ritson Rd. S$. -- CHRISTIES' BREAD CIGARETTES FRESH GROUND HAMBURG Good Selection of Boxed and Flowers -- PER BOX GLECOET SUPERMARKET Specials! Mon., Tues. & Wed. BROOKSIDE EGGS GRADE A LARGE BUTTER" ** 2,000 BOXES TO CH FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT SHOP AND SAVE AT GLECOFF'S Open Daily to 10 p.m. 2 FOR 33° eon 3.09 worn &O* = 69° 3 LBS. 1:00 39 Plants CHOOSE FROM ada region IR. Little and many more. | | K Crying Often Unnecessary? Is it natural for babies to Q. cry? A. Probably not. The belief that babies cry when they want some- thing leads parents to overlook other ways in which babies try to make their needs known. The narents expect and wait for the baby to cry. The baby soon learns that he must cry to be understood, Quite possibly, if the baby's needs were met before he became distressed, he would not cry at all! Heart Work Q. How much blood does the heart pump in a day? A. In the course of a day your heart pumps 10,000 quarts of blood through almost 12,000 miles of arteries. The heart is a bl (== NN, (J Questions directed to Science Editors, | P.O. Box 97, Ter- | minal "A", Toron- | to, Ontario. dical Mirror 28 King St. E. RA 3-4621 OPEN EVENINGS ARN=----=x= highly efficient machine, more efficient and more enduring thon anything yet devised by mon. Body Odor Q. A neat, tidy person about 60 years of age developed a very offensive body odor. What could cause this? A, This sort of problem is often difficult to explain and just as| difficult to correct. Neglected personal hygiene isn't necessarily involved ond use of spread-on deodorants often does little or no good. By way of encouragement, however, doctors treating certain patients with a new tranquilizer noticed that in several cases, marked body odor disappeared Why this happened isn't known but further tests are planned. It may be that the physicians have hit upon a new approach to this very common problem. Vegetarians -- Cancer Q. Are vegetarians less likely to have concer than people who eat meat? A. There is no medical evidence that vegetarians are less prone to cancer than are meat-eaters, The Bantus of Central and Southern Africa often have cancer of the liver and these people eat vif- tually no meat. Promptness, dependability and price fairness are the watch- words of our prescription de- partment. [o 3,1. 1. upholstery trade and in Europe. Open for your til 12.00 noon. Matt Gimpelj has been in the for twenty years, both in Canada He invites you to visit his new showroom and workshop at 77 Celina, compare his new, mo- dern methods and equipment; and ask others about his high standard of craftsmanship. convenience from 8.00 a.m. until 9.00 p.m. every day, except Saturday un- you. Revive your particular scheme with a living-room ensemble built to your own specifications, with materials of your own choice. We will not only accept your old suite on a trade-in basis, we will even accept it as a down payment! Come and see our large variety of samples or have them shown in your own home over : furniture. 10 BEAT THE ONTARIO SALES-TAX! Now, while we can offer you the best prices, is the time to refurnish your home with brand new, custom-built furniture, styled especially for We offer the largest range of custom-crafted, modern or traditional © FREE ESTIMATES Given in Your Own Home or Our Showroom © WE WILL ACCEPT ANY DOWN PAYMENT Up to 24 Months to Pay ® THE ABOVE OFFERS INCLUDE . . . RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW FURNITURE -- REMODELLING -- REPAIRING & COVERING | UPHOLSTERY CO. CANADA'S FINEST CUSTOM FURNITURE MANUFACTURER 77 CELINA ST. « OSHAWA, ONTARIO ° RA 8-5342 ALSO SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING AND REUPHOLSTERING OLD FURNITURE + ALL MAKES AND MODELS'