Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 27 Sep 1961, p. 8

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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 27, 1961 HER WORSHIP Beverley Smith, 4, tries out the miniature washroom util- ities at the newly-opened day nursery for tots between the ages of 2% and § years. The GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES ed by Mrs. Jack Pickering led in the devotional period. There were 28 sick calls. A di ion followed on the ques- 16TH PARENTS' COMMITTEE The 16th Parents' Committee of the Girl Guide Association held its September meeting re- cently at St. Matthew's Church with Mrs. A. W. Crowells presid- ing. Roll call showed eight mem- bers present. The minutes were read by Mrs. D. J. Bowler and Mrs. J. W. Wise gave the treas- urer's report. It was decided to hold a rum- Image sale on October 25. * |7TH SCOUT MOTHERS' Refreshments were served by Mrs. John McMullan. AUX The first regular meeting of [the 7th Scout Mothers' Auxil- ~ i |iary was held in St. George's Memorial Church parish hall with Mrs. R. A. Lloyd presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. John Kitchen. The treas- urer's report was given by Mrs. Howard Hutchinson. ItI was decided to hold the fall bazaar on Wednesday No- vember 29 with Mrs. Harold Armstrong convener and Mrs. John Kitchen co-convener. The nominating committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. Luther Locke, Mrs. Raymond Gibbs, Mrs. George Gudgeon : | and Mrs. R. A. Lloyd. A | | CALVARY BAPTIST SR. WMS | Calvary Baptist Sr. Women's | : (reading of {Missionary Society met recent- ly for its weekly meeting, open- |ing with a song service, Scrip- {ture and prayer led by Mrs. |Henry McGhee, followed by the some missionary " letters. | Prayer was offered on behalf {of Mrs. William Spencer for [her safe arrival to Texas for VISITS FELECIFIC DAY NURSERY Felecific Day Nursery was | on a tour by the superintend- open for inspection on Sun- | ent, Mrs. D. M Kubicki, left. day afternoon and an interest | The nursery will accommo- ed visitor was Mayor Chris- | date 30 pre-school children. tine Thomas who was taken | --Oshawa Times Photo Olga Mink Is Married To Peter Edwin In St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday afternoon Peter Edwin Woodward of Osh- awa took as his bride, Miss Olga Mink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mink of Brook- lin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood- ward of Broadstairs, Kent, Eng- land, and Mrs. Woodward ac- companied by the Misses Cath- erine and Mary Woodward, her daughters, were present from England for the occasion. The Reverend George Tel ford, D.D. performed the cere- mony, the organist was Mr. E. Kelvin James and the soloist, Miss Janette Syderenko. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full, floor-length gown of Skinner's peau de soie, sweeping into a chapel train, A pleated cum- merbund accented the waist and the scalloped neckline of the lace bodice was beaded with tiny pearls. A jewelled Mary E. Bell | Becomes The Bride | Of Peter Solotorow Woodward flower girl were dressed alike The marriage of Mary Eliza- in embroidered chiffon over taf- noth Bell, daughter of Mr. and| feta with moss green peau de|Mrs, Donald Bell, and Peter| soie sashes. Their picture hats|Solotorow, son of Mr. and Mrs. | of white chiffon had streamers John Solotorow, all of Oshawa,| of moss green and their flow- was solemnized on Saturday, | ers were gold and bronze chry-|September 23, at Simcoe Street] santhemums. Pentecostal Church. Mr. William Woodward acted] The Reverend R. A. Bombay as best man and the ushers officiated. The wedding music were Messrs. Robert Skinner,|was played by Mrs. R. A. Bom- Robert Mink, Robert Mor- bay and Mr. George Bateman gan and William Anderson. [sang "The Wedding Prayer" A reception was held in the/and "The Lord's Prayer". church hall. The bride's mother| Given in marriage by her| received in pale blue lace with father, the bride wore a floor-| white accessories and a corsage|length gown of peau-de-soie| of pink roses. The bridegroom's|with a fully gored skirt falling| mother, assisting, was in a|from a princess waistline. The flowered dress of blue and pur-|bodice was designed with long ple with beige accessories and sleeves and a sabrina neckline a corsage of gold roses. scattered with fabric rosebuds. As the couple left on their/A crown of crystal and seed honeymoon, the bride was wear- pearls held her fingertip veil ing a cherry red suit, black ac- and she carried a bouquet of cessories and a corsage of white Tust colored roses, stephanotis roses. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and English ivy. will return to make their home| Miss Heather Bell was maid- in Oshawa. of-honor in a gold peau-de-soie crown held her waist-length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephan- otis and ivy. Miss Ann Mink was her sis- ter's maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Mink, Miss Catherine Wood- ward, Miss Jean Lagerquist. Miss Jane Mink was junior bridesmaid and Miss Debbie Woodward, flower girl. The maid of honor and senior bridesmaids wore street-length dresses of moss green peau de soie, with back fullness and a beauty bow. They had moss green picture hats and carried cascades of gold and bronze chrysanthemums. The junior bridesmaid and | Broadstairs, Guests were present from sheath with full silk organza Kent, England: |overskirt in white embroider- |Niagara-on-the-Lake, Maple, ed with gold and green flowers. | Brockville, Colborne, Toronto, She wore a matching gold petal] Hamilton, Ajax, Ashburn, Bow. hat and mitts. The other at-| manville, Claremont, G re e n.| tendants were Miss Ruth Bell wood, Dunbarton. Thornhill and Mrs. Richard Cooper, in| er-------------- "pale green peau-de-soie sheaths FAMILY TRAINING They wore matching green hats WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani- and mittens. All carried chry- |teba department of education) santhemums with the centre {this winter will launch' a family sprayed to match their gowns dians and Metis at Pelican Rap-|ing chrysanthemums. ids on the Dawson Bay section] Mr, Eugene Solotorow acted of Lake Winnipegosis. Education|as best man. Ushering were Minister Stewart McLean said it| Messrs. Steve Solotorow and will be similar to the pioneer Arthur Solotorow. project at Duck Bay, believed] A reception was held in the | the first of its kind in North parish hall at Albert Street America. United Church. For the occa- RICHARD HUDNUT EGG CRE two types: for Dry KB The original Egg Creme Shampoo made from real eggs to beautily your baie as it cleanses. In r:for N G SAVINGS ON.. Richard Hudnut Hair Products! SAVE 1 /<3 ON SHAMPOOS AND RINSES ME SHAMPOO ormal to Oily hair. styled similarly to the bride. | development program for In- surrounded with white cascad- {the ordination service of her {son to the ministry. | Mrs. A. R. Alloway brought a | challenging message from Exo- |dus 32. "We should let the Holy _ | Spirit be our guide; He gives us |the power to live a Holy life." {Some thoughts were on how the |children of Israel soon forgot {how the Lord brought them {through the Red Sea. "As soon {as we fall from grace we soon |sin, and make excuses for our | resid 20TH ANNIVERSARY _ The 20th wedding anniversary {is labelled platinum in the ap- proved jewelry list, the 35th jade, and the 40th ruby. | |sion the bride's mother chose |pale green brocade with darker green accessories. The bride- groom's mother was in figured lilac with navy blue accessor- i Later the couple left for al wedding trip to Florida and| south Carolina. For going away the bride wore a beige sheath dress with matching linen coat, mauve accessories and an orchid corsage. The newly wedded sins. The Lord challenges us to|comed the members back after be consecrated to live for Him; [the summer vacation. to have greater love for the| Reports and thank - you let- unsaved. We can never thank|ters and cards were read, a dis- Him enough for His great love|cussion followed about the for us." group's work for the year. A The meeting closed with a|rummage is planned for October liymn and prayer by Mrs. John|7 at the CRA. Members were Dugan. asked to contact Mrs. Leonard {Brash if they had articles for CALVARY BUSINESS WOMEN this sale. The first fall meeting of the) Mrs. Clarence Scott led in the Calvary Business Women was devotionals assisted by Mrs. held recently at the home of | Wilfred Harris and Mrs. R. G. Mrs. George Galloway, Brook: Brown. The theme "The Day of lin. There were 33 present. fBeginning Again". Mrs. Clar- The first part of the evening encer' Scott read the scripture was spent in games under the lesson followed by hymn and leadership of Mrs. Charles Mc-|prayer. Ghee and was followed by a A paper on the "Stewardship corn boil. The devotional period, | of Abilities" was given by Mrs. which was based on the theme|Scott, assisting were Mrs. Har- praise was opened with a hymn|ris, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. William sing followed by different testi- Mathews, Mrs. Gordon Reeson monies. : {and Mrs. Hubert Schuermann. The president, Mrs. Nita] Mrs. Scott read a fine exam- Hoagland brough a short mes-|ple of Stewardship by the negro sage on '"God's Part and Our|singer, Mr. Ronald Hayes. Part" taken from Exodus| The meeting closed with the 33:14. J question from the Bay of The next meeting will be held Quinte broadcast "Where are on Monday evening, Ocober 2,|Your Loyalties?" Committee in Calvary Baptist Church,imembers for October are Mrs. when Miss Jane Scott of Toronto Willam Mathews, Mrs. Thomas will be the speaker. Shepherd and Mrs, Arthur Bun- CHRIST CHURCH EVE. WA | "*" The Sepember meeting of AMITY GROUP Christ Memorial Church Eve-| The Amity Group of North- ning WA was held in the parish minster United Church WA met hall. it the home of Mrs. Ralph Mrs. W. J. Howard, president| Wescott. There were twelve opened the meeting with a pray- members and two visitors pres- er. Three new members were cht. Mrs. Frank Bennett presid- introduced. |ed in the absence of the leader, 1 Mrs. Sandford Perry. The minutes for the May and | "yy "0 00 Baysley assist- tionnaire about "The United Church Women." A social hour followed, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Adams, assisted by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on October 17 at Northminster United Church. Y'S MENETTES CLUB The regular meeting of the Y's Menettes Club was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Logie. The president, Mrs. Arthur Goodall, opened the meeting with the prayer. She told the members that she regretted that she would be unable to carry on as presid as her husband was leaving the Y's Men's Club. Mrs. Clem Hewett, the vice- president, will take over the position, and Mrs. Timothy Nel- son was voted the new vice- president. Mrs. Hewett took over the meeting and the corn roast was planned. It will be attended by Ys Men and Y's Menettes, and will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hewett, A new member, Mrs. John Matthews, was welcomed into the club. She will assist the vice-president with projects. Suggestions and ideas were dis- cussed for dressing the Christ- mas doll. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Fran- com, October 11. President's night for the Y's Men will be September 29 and the Y's Men- ettes will be attending it. The evening is planned with dinner at Sandalwood and a social gath- ering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goddard. 8th SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 8th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held recently in Christ Memorial parish hall. After a pot luck supper the president, Mrs. George Fitches, conducted the business meeting. To open she read a humorous poem entitled "The Shape I'm In". The secretary, Mrs. Clare McCullough and the treasurer, Mrs. Robert Ross, gave their reports. Two new members were welcomed into the auxil | iary. Further conveners for the an- {nual bazaar to be held on Nos vember 8 were appointed. Homebaking, Mrs. M, W. Sut-| ton; candy, Mrs. Douglas Bar-| ton and Mrs. A. S. Clark; white elephant, Mrs. L. Glover. | A nominating committee] consisting of Mrs. Robert Clay-| ton, Mrs. Dwight Bunner and Mrs. Alfred Harrell, was ap-| pointed. The election of officers will take place at the October meeting. During the meeting several members helped to prepare ma-| lterial for Christmas decora-| tions. | Mrs. David St. Andrew en-| tertained with monies taken at the district amp north of Cour-| tice and the Rendezvous at Honey Harbor. HOUSEHOLD HINT You can snip dull scissors pack to sharpness by cutting ko Eg Ww through sandpaper severa 1 times. June meetings were read by Mrs. F. A. Mcllveen and Mrs. | Edwin Roberts gave the treas-| urer's report. Mrs. Roberts re-| minded the members that the | annual fees were due in No- vember. | Mrs. John Houghton, educa-| tion secretary, reported that the| study group would begin on Oc-| tober 24. The study book for this year is Sus i Light of the World". Helpers party will be held on| September 26. The Harvest Fes-| tival will be held on October 1.| The Afternoon WA is decorating | the church this year. Plans for the night of cards on October 4, were finalized. Reap Big Savings In BUEHLER'S BIG FOOD SAVINGS IV VEST of ovr 2 2 ) 4, VALUES) =P Specials! On Sale This Weekend! { f I 1 | Mrs. Clare McCullough is gen-| eral convener; Mrs. John Houghton, ticket convener; Mrs. | E. V. Davies and Mrs. Peter| Bell, prize conveners and Mrs. William Broadbent, candy con- vener. Mrs. Houghton reminded the members that tickets were still available. Refreshments were served by Mrs. B. P. Cook, Mrs. Clare Mc- Cullough, Mrs. Glen Drury and Mrs. Gordon White. | THORNTON'S WA The Thornton'S Woman's As- sociation met at the home of| Mrs. Wilfred Harris, Thornton pair will live in Ottawa. road north, recently. The presi-| dent, Mrs. Leonard Brash wel-| TENDER STEAKS & ROAST BONELESS RUMP ROAST and ROUND STEAK ROAST [h, RIB STEAKS. . »~ 69: CLUB STEAKS =~ 59: BLADE STEAKS = 49 79: LEAN, SLICED COOKED HAM wu. 99° CUT-UP CHICKEN Legs - Thighs - Breasts WINGS ..... 7100 NECKS ...... 219: 1b. 39. Any no seams legs look slimm by in seamless stockings Dress sheers In reinforced heel and toe and See What 1.00 Will Buy ! ! (4 Ibs.) VEAL PATTIES (4 Ibs.) COUNTRY SAUSAGE (4 Ibs.) PORK HOCKS of the above only to 'worry about! FREE! ™** BS. SAUSAGE MEAT FOR 1.00 GET 5 LBS. FREE! er, trimmer i Pork Shoulder Pork Chops *"* 2 SHANKLESS SMOKED Picnic Shoulders PORK Tenderloin END CUTS BY THE PIECE FRESH -- STUFFED READY FOR THE OVEN FOR FRYING OR ROASTING--2Y2-3 LBS. Evisceraled Chickens ,, 29¢ uw. 49° we. 1.00 ». 39€ LEGS ». 89° LOIN CHOPS RIB CHOPS FRESH ». 69¢ w. 19° w. 69¢ 1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE With radio. Sharp! SPECIAL 1395 1958 DODGE 4-door sedan. Custom radio. *895 Super Custom e CADILLAC e OLDSMOBILE Coming FRIDAY! 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