Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 14 Jul 1961, p. 7

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MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. To Serve In Island Of Guam With Seventh Day Adventists Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bohner and family will be leaving on August 2 by plane from San Francisco for the Island of Guam where they will make their home for the next three years. Mr. Bohner will serve as treasurer of the Far Eastern Island Mission of Seventh Day Adventists and Mrs. Bohner will teach in the denominational school there. Their son, John III, who is seen in the front row in the pic- ture celebrated his 7th birthday yesterday. He was born in Singapore where Mr. and Mrs. Bohner served as missionaries Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 14, 1961 7 Patricia Steckley Feted at Showers Prior to Wedding Miss Patricia Duane Steckley whose marriage to Mr. Merlin Eugene Cranston will take place this Saturday evening at St. George's Memorial Church, has been entertained at several pre- nuptial events. Mrs. Owen MacDonald of Osh- awa was hostess at a bathroom shower. Those in attendance were from the Medical Staff and ployment Office of General BOHNER AND FAMILY | GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES SA HOME LEAGUE | The regular meeting of the from 1952 fo 1956. Their other|Salvation Army Home League son, "Markie", seen in the back| Was held on Tuesday afternoon, row is four-and-a-half. July 11. 5 ; Both Mr. and Mrs. Bohner re-| Mrs. Charles Cathmoir led in ceived their master's degree at|the singing of a few choruses. Michigan State University and|The announcements were made for the past four years have by Mrs. William James, and been teaching at Cedar Lake MES Jeorze Beard read the denominational minutes. Academy: Michigan, | Mrs. Frank Buller arranged Mrs. Bohner and the children|and led the devotional period. are spending a few days with|A hymn was led by Esther and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elizabeth Bellingham followed Nadeau, RR 2, Oshawa, prior to|by prayer by Mrs. William their departure. Mrs. Bohner, James. All the little children the former Olivine Nadeau, is a/present sang two choruses, led | shawa Mission-| by Mrs. Charles Cathmoir. Mar- Eeduals of the De lie Bryant played a piano solo, Ty . "Star of the East." Robert Bul- Teofila Czerwinski and An- thony Czerniewicz, both of Oshawa are pictured after their wedding at St. Hedwig's | Roman Catholic Church. The | bride is the daughter of Mrs. | i ler read the Scripture. The six Butler sisters sang "When Mothers of Salem." Glenna Cathmoir gave a testi- mony, and Elaine Sargeant sang {a solo, "It Took a- Miracle." Mrs. Buller told a story of the talnets, explaining what a tal- ent meant, and how it should be used. Allen Dixon led in the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Charles Lang- field closed in prayer. Tea was served by the Cheerio Group. Next week, the devotional will be arranged by Mrs. William Saunders. ¢ SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Eric Yates of Whitby announce the engage-| ment of their eldest daughter, Eleanor, to Mr. Grant Phillips of Oshawa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips of] Madoc. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 5, at| All Saints Church, Whitby, | ENGAGEMENT pin wish to announce the en-| gagement of their daughter, Rosemary Elizabeth, to Mr.| Merlin George Carley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Carley, | all of Oshawa. The marriage| #|will take place in Kendalwood| Road Seventh Day Adventist] Church on Thursday afternoon, | {July 27, 1961. | ENGAGEMENT | of Mr. Nestleton and the {England. The marriage is to {take place in St. Paul's Anglican |Church, Toronto, on Saturday, July 29, at 11.30 a.m. Frank Czerwinski of Poland and the late Mr. Czerwinski and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam (Later, when it was time Czerniewicz of Poland. to unpack this feast, Moles |anticipatory joy was well re- warded as he "took out all the --Photo by Mary's studio. Simple Pleasure of a Picnic Holds Perennial Popularity However and wherever pic-| nics first got their name, there has never been much doubt about their popularity. Looking back on childhood picnics, we fondly remember the excite ment of getting ready for a big, bountiful, church or family out- ing. Early in the morning, mother, began packing the picnic bas- ket. The sandwiches were {mysterious packets, one by one and arranged their contents in due order, still gasping, "Oh my! Oh my!" at each fresh revelation. | The picnic basket has, over the profoundly simple, yet in-|the years, evolved into a stur- finitely marvellous pleasures of|dy luncheon box. Modern modes picnicking in his timeless epic,|of transportation have carried "The Wind in the Willows". You|the picnic farther afield, but may recall the picnic where picnics go on for ever, un- Water Rat introduced Mole to changed in essence, promising {the details of eating in the open.|simply the joy of delicious food While Mole listened in rapture, |eaten in the open air. Water Rat reeled off the con- tents of the picnic basket. Along with cold chicken, there was '"'cold tongue, cold ham, spread with tuna salad, peanut cold beef, pickled gherkins, sal-| butter and jelly, bologna, liver-|ad, french rolls, cress sand-| wurst, sliced ham and cheese, | wiches, potted meat, ginger and numerous other fillings. beer, lemonade, soda water" | The coffee pot perked merrily -- and soon the hot coffee was, poured into a vacuum bottle, sealed securely and set into the basket. In went fresh fruit, ripe tomatoes and potato salad, too. Picnic packing seemed to take hours, but at last, mercifully, we were on our way. Never do we remember a picnic that didn't live up to the anticipation. | Kenneth Grahame expressed HOWARD'S Dhraporios. Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. DRAPERY BROADLOOM SLIP COVERS BAMBOO UPHOLSTERING 926 Simcoe St. N. 725-3144 Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa ot the Genosha Hotel, July 18th, 19th PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates § | ® LAST A LIFETIME ® Built-in Safety Tread MAKE YOUR HOME ® More Beautiful ® More Valuable with UNIT STEPS SMART MODERN ENTRANCE You Con Be Proud Of! HAMBLY Concrete DIA MO 8-4159 * Terms Available * FREE ESTIMATE Motors (south plant)). Assisting the hostess in serving were Miss Gerry Oatway, Mrs. W. Chese- | brough, and Miss Patricia Duquette. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steckley, Stouffville, where relatives of the bride-to- be congregated to extend best wishes and present gifts. Serv- ing the guests were Miss Norma Steckley, Mrs. Keino Reman and Mrs. Bert Stouffer. A round-the-clock shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Turney, Glenman-| or drive, and arranged by the bridal attendants, Mrs. Jack]| Almond, Miss Barbara Mahoney | and Miss Jean Cranston. i A presentation party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs | Laverne Neal, Ritson road south, with Mrs. Laverne Devitt, | Miss Barbara Devitt and Mrs. | E. J. McCutcheon serving. A presentation was made to the bride-elect by the Medical Staff of the General Motors (south plant) on Thursday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Neal, Ritson road south, are entertain- ing the bridal party following the wedding rehearsal. PERSONALS Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests and your own| holiday plans are always of in-| terest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social de-| partment with your item of news, for which there is no| charge. Telephone 723-3474. Mrs. Sylvio Mainville of] Schefferville, Quebec, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Gerald Duguay, and Miss Aldorine Lanteigne for two weeks. [ Honoring his forthcoming mar- riage to Miss Patrica Duane, Steckley, Mr. Merlin Eugene, Cranston was presented with the Heavy Reject Department Mrs. D'arcy Smyth, Meadow: executive business and profes: vale Crescent, who celebrated] her birthday yesterday was guest of honor at a party on| Wednesday evening at the home| of Miss Dorine Kennedy, Hill-| croft street. The highlight was| the presentation of a summer | bag and white gloves to the 3 iguest of honor by Miss Evelyn The engagement is announced pee] on behalf of the guests who of Jean Malcolm Cook, Toronto, |were former and present mem- {formerly of Oshawa, daughter bers of the staff of the King Stanley Malcolm of|and Simcoe Branch of the Can- late Mrs. adian Imperial Bank of Com | Malcolm, to Mr. James Milletimerce and other friends. A {of Toronto, formerly of London, |patio barbecue was arranged by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Earl Kennedy. A decorated birthday cake was presented and '"'cut" by the {guest of honor. HOUSEHOLD HINT Lamp bulbs that still look dark after cleaning should be replaced. They are about to burn] "MRS. J. W. EDWARDS Pilot Club Sends Delegate io Denver. Mrs. J. W. Edwards of the Pilot Club of Oshawa has been named official delegate to the 40th annual convention of Pilot Club International in Denver, Colorado, July 16-20. Mrs. Bobble Burnham of Al- buquerque, 'New Mexico, presi- dent of Pilot Club International, will preside over convention, to be held at the Denver Hilton Hotel. Mrs. M. Virginia Ander- son of Joplin, Missouri, will suc- ceed her as president on the final day of the convention, theme of which is "Forward With the Times". A feature of the convention will be an Economic Seminar whose aim is to give Pilots a, new insight into current global, national, local and personal eco- nomic problems. A number of outstanding au- thorities will speak at the sem- inar, including John N. Popham, general managing editor of The Chattanooga Times, who will discuss world affairs; Miss Ollie A. Randall of New York, N.Y., a consultant for the Ford Foun- dation, whose topic will be "The Challenge of Keiirement"; Mrs. Eleanor Phillips of Los Angeles, California, West Coast editor of Vogue magazine, who will dis- cuss "Investing in Yourself"; Miss Virginia Phelps of Albu- querque, New Mexico, assistant manager of the Albuquerque of- fice of E. F. Hutton and Co., who will speak on Investments; Don I. Parker of Lincoln, Nebraska, sional women. There are more than 430 clubs with 13,000 mem- bers in the United States, Can- ada, England, France, Bermuda and Japan. Headquarters is in Macon, Georgia. The Pilot Club of Oshawa is engaged in several local proj- ects including providing trans- portation for members of the Golden Age Club to their meet- ings from Halliday Manor, Hills- dale Manor and Fairview Lodge, helping once a month at the gift shop at the Ontario Hospital and financially assisting the Cerebral Palsy School and Re- tarded Children's School. The club has also adopted a little Korean girl through the Unitar- ian Services Commitee. WIFE PRESERVERS Dust furniture easily by don- gloves, then rubbing your hands over pieces. CRYSTAL TEA Pour three cups of water over two tablespoonfuls of instant tea. In a saucepan mix another cup of water and a cup of sugar and boil together for five minutes. Let the syrup cool then mix it with the tea. Pour into a refrig- erator freezing tray and set it to freeze about five hours with- out stirring. Spoon the granules into sherbet glasses and serve a tablespoon of Cointreau over each glass. RING for SERVIC NN \J CALLED FOR and DELIVERED an officer of Kiwanis Interna- tional, who will discuss what service clubs can do to help the | economy of their city, state an Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Tur-|a gift from the employees of|nation; and others. { Pilot Club International is one (South Plant) of General Motors. of the five international classi- fied service organizations for ning a pair of clean cotton) please yourself... MOLSON' PT a Bl Rexall BATTS CE CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY 8KINGST. € 530 SIMCOE ST. § PHONE RA 32245 PSHAWA pole 04 5 354¢ ROSSLYN PLAZA - RAB 4665 LSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE & WHITBY PLAZA Bloor St. W. et General v SERVICES EVERY NIG Ten days BRIGHT SONG SERVICE NOW IN OSHAWA CANADA'S LARGEST GOSPEL TENT! Just off Highway 401. ; SALVATION HEALING REVIVAL Opening Date Friday, July 14th SUNDAYS AT 3:00 and 7:30 P.M. Praying for the sick at every service ORGAN MUSIC BY RUTH EVENSEN For information call OX 8-3404 Motors South Plant -- HT AT 8:00 O'CLOCK of Revival BY JOHNNY EVENSEN out and are giving poor light. | TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS SPECIAL! PICNIC print designs. Lightweight. Easy carrying handles. Spec ALL STEEL TABLE. White enamei top. Tubular legs. 19" high. Ideal for patio or lawn. Reg. 2.99. SPECIAL SALE PRICE BUY NOW! PAY LATER ! NO DOWN PAYMENT TAKE UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY s2.37 INSULATED PLASTIC PICNIC BAG in colorful OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. BAG Durable. Zipper closing. ial ! 2.37 DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON'S RD. S. PHONE 723-2209 CANADA'S ; LARGEST SELLING ALE MOLSON'S BREWERY (ONTARIO) LIMITED , INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 y H] ts :

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