Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 26 Oct 1961, p. 7

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y|Sewing Finalists 1| Await Decision Vivian Wilcox, Canadian #@\¥ashion authority, left Tuesday \for New York to judge the final |stage of an international sew- jing contest in which 60,000 Ca- nadian and American teen- agers competed. In New York the 15 Singer | Young Stylemaker contest final- jists will mode! their prize-win- ining garments at a fashion ishow presented to the New /York press, before a panel of fashion experts. on which Miss | Wilcox will represent Canada. Commenting on the impres- sive fashion awareness of to- \day's teen-agers, Miss Wilcox i \said: 'A teen-ager with an out-), '\standing fashion flair is very) often one who sews well." | "Sewing develops an appre 'ciation of good line, quality fabrics, and sound construction. {Because it is economical, sew- jing allows a girl to experiment -- which is how a fashion sense lis developed."'. Three young Canadian sewing jchampions will take part in the 'event. They are: Sharilyn Bell, 13, and Delia Kurelek, 17, both of .Edmonton, and Aleida Waque, 21, of Toronto. OSHAWA YACHT CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL COMMODORE'S BALL More than two hundred at- | Newell, centre, is seen with ; Other guests at the Commo- tended the Oshawa Yacht | guests of honor, Mr. Michael | dore's table were Mr. and Club, Commodore's Ball, held | Starr MP; Her Worship Mayor | Mrs. Sam Jackson, Mr. and in St. Gregory's auditorium | Christine Thomas; Mrs. Starr | Mrs. William Bennett, Mr. and last Friday Commodore Eric ' and Mr, T. D. Thomas MPP. ! Mrs. F. C. Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Oxenham and Mr. John Newell. Prizes were won by Mr. John MacLean, Mr. Stanley Clark, Mrs, R. Mar- tin, Mr. Wayne Simpson, Mr. a Daughter of and Ross Gordon, Taunton road west, is Shelly Diane who cele- brated her first birthday on Gordon, Bewdley, and great- granddaughter of Mrs. W. J. Jo Aldwinckle, DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL ' (eamen Women's Editor Charles Hill Sr., Mr. Lloyd Barriage, Mrs. Lee Hall, Miss Anne Rully, Mrs. Howard Say- well, Mr. Brian Moorleym, Mrs. John Jenkins and Mayor | Christine Thomas. Present from the National Yacht Club, Toronto, were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheller and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall; and visiting from England, Miss M. Den- thorn of Manchester. A GOOD TURN errant left the bus before the The age of chivalry is not quite|damsel in es could thank 4 s 7 him. owever, his kindness en eee a ett tovcntten|Kindled a glow that lasted far iscovered she had forgotten|heyond the daily round. her purse on a southbound bus! yesterday, an elderly gentle- HOUSEHOLD HINT man whispered to the bus driver! A lamp should be large} that he would pay the fare forjenough to throw light over the| the forgetful passenger. The gal-|entire seating area but not so| lant gesture: was made so un-\high that light from the bulb| obstrusively that. no one wasjwill shine directly in the eyes embarrassed and the knightiof anyone seated near it. -- Dial 723-3474 Cook, Myrtle Station and Mr. Alonzo Williams, Port Perry October 6. Shelley is the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 26, 1961 7 granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, Port. Perry, --Photo by Ireland PERSONALS Mrs. A. C. Long, the kinder- garten teacher at Conant School met many of the moth ers of her pupils recently in the auditorium of the school. She spoke of some of the activities in which the children took part during the year and explained methods used to prepare them for Grade 1. Tea was served Stirring Talk on Africa, Focus Of Club's United Nations Night With a colorful display of the|the speaker and Miss Louise flags of the member countries}Poole expressed the thanks of of the United Nations as back-|the members. ground, Mr. Anthony Barclay,| The president, I now a Probation Officer with) Hill presided for the business the Juvenile and Family Courts|meeting which followed. The by some of the members of the of Toronto, but formerly a De-| Ways and Means Committee re- Home and School Association velopment Officer with UNESCO ported that the Annual Bridge StattSet. J. J in Ghana and Nigeria, brought/had been most successful. Miss : ' home vividly to the members of| Marie Shantz agreed to act as the Oshawa Business and Pro-|the club's representative on the fessional Women's Club, at their) Rehabilitation and Education October meeting, the innumer-| Committee Miss Lily Saunders able and complex problems reported that the UNICEF facing these, and other emerg-| Christmas cards were now ing African nations, and sug- available. It was announced that gested some ways of helping/ Miss Trecie Kyle of the Toronto them Club and provincial chairman of lington street, and other rela- Citing the difficulties of com-/the Resolutions Bylaws anditives before assuming a new munication, Mr, Barclay said|Regulations Committee, would|posting at Gagetown, New be the guest speaker at the No-| Brunswick. roads and so|vember meeting. It was decided} Miss Gladys Szekeres RCEME and Mrs. Szekeres (the former Miss June Leslie of Osh awa) and their children, John Michael, James and Judy, are arriving this week on the SS Homeric from Soest, Germany They will be spending a month in Oshawa at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jack Harding, Wel- that away from urban centres there were no | : Africans were still essentially 4 to invite the Bowmanville and +, 4 Honoring his marriage to Ajax Clubs to be guests at this Miss Colleen Larkin, Mr. Rob- there tracks. Hence most peo-|meeting. at which reports: from /ert Kellar was guest of honor ple knew only their own locality|the delegates who attended the at a stag party when friends; and nothing of the outside world.| provincial conference in Hamil- and relatives presented him Language posed another ser- ton will also be heard with a purse of money He was fous problem. The African lan- - also presented with a mone- guages were not only spoken tary gift from the Sons of Ul- languages -- they were "sing- ster Band. eng' languages, difficult for See ere Europeans and Americans to master. There was an appalling lack le _ following Friends Honor ee Mrs. Robert Kellar |made a presentation of a beau- . tiful pair of bedroom lamps : N s and friends gather- of education, he said. The speak- Prior To Marriage Neighbors an ve ; / wh 4 ed at the home of Mrs, Lloyd er instanced a clerk who could) \any entertained for Miss|Massey, Zion road, Zion, and read English but could noti coy k cae | : ; i z 4 a tha lath h 4 Colleen Larkin prior to her mar-|presented the bride with many understan e letters he read) iage to Mr. Robert Kellar re-!yseful gifts or how to answer them enti ' Mr. Barclay said it was het-\°""" Mrs. Fred Smith, aunt of the ter to send help there rather 4 miscellaneous shower wasjbride held a miscellaneous show- than bring the Africans here for Held at the home of Miss Jeanjer at her home on Albert street education, although they still|Hamilton, Ritson road south,;where friends and_ relatives wished to come, for great pres-| Where the girls of the staff of gathered and presented many tige comes from "'been to"' Karn's Drug Store, where the useful gifts which, being interpreted, meant |bride is employed gathered and) Following the rehearsal the "been to" Europe or America presented her with many beauti-/bridegroom's parents, Mr. and for their education ful and useful gifts Mrs. Milton Kellar. entertained They needed help in so many. Mrs. Lyall Hare, Mrs. Lloyd|the bridal party at their home ways and understanding. If this,\Gore, Mrs. Bruce McGregorjin Zion was not given by the West,'entertained at a miscellaneous) ~ | Mr. William Evans, Immedi ate Past-President, Air Force Association, and Mrs. Evans, Jarvis street, entertained the 420.Wing past presidents before the annual dance in their honor} recently. Among the guests) were Mr. and Mrs. Charles} Moran, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jen kins, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mur- doch, Mr. and Mrs James| Humphries, Mr. William Suther-| land and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas} Murphy Teas, birthday parties, wed ding anniversaries, coming and} going of guests are always of in terest in this column. Write telephone or visit the social de- partment with your items of news for which there is no charge. Telephone 723-3474. Mrs. Walter Branch, Mrs John Byrns and Mrs, John |Poltz, of St. Gertrude's Catho- lic Women's League attended the Ontario County South Re- gional CWI, meeting at St. Francis de Sales Parish in Pickering on Sunday. A:W DRIVE-IN Invites You and Your Friends TO OUR FAMOUS HALLOWE'EN GET-TOGETHER PARTY 4 COME ON AND HAVE FUN!! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sloan recently had visiting them, their: son, FL J. G. Sloan and his wife and their sons, Todd and Timothy, who arrived from France and Germany where FL Sloan has spent four years. While there they visited many European countries, FL Sloan and his family are residing in Montreal where he will take up his new assignment as resident jstaff officer at the McGill Uni- iversity in Montreal. Also visit- jing were Mr. and Mrs, Edward | Jacques from Delta and Miss Laura Currie from Smiths Falls, Ontario ' SMALL YIELD The wheat yield in Uruguay| averages 650 pounds per acre, compared to 1,199 pounds in {Argentina Africa would turn-to the. Com-'shower at the former's home munist countries, he said where the neighbors on Finner Asked how Canadians could street in Zion gathered to pre- help, Mr. Barclay said "we need sent many beautiful gifts more knowledge of them; we Mrs. Joseph Homes and Mrs should send teachers. They be-|Stewart Darling entertained at lieve in education. They needia personal shower held at the many young people to go and former's home, Verdun road live there and work with them." 'The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Miss Lily Saunders, United|Son's of Ulster Flute Band, of Nations convener, introduced'which the bride is a member ALL SMART GIRLS SAY NO! NO! NO? NO shampooing! mixing! RIGHARD HUDNUT Fashion, Quick New Salon-Tested Home Permanent Contains Exclusive Clean Curl u feer . . . amazing Built-In Shampoo! No shampooing before or after waving! No mixing! No "perm" odor! Guaran- teed to take. Guaranteed to last. $2.50 and Debs. End-of-Month CLEARANCE 28 KING ST, EAST PHONE 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 31 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OPEN FRIDAY U DAVIDSON'S End-of-Month CLEARANCE BROKEN SIZES . . . Famous Brand Ladies' Dress and Walking Shoes, including Naturalizers, Clarks REGULAR 14.95 to 17.95 DAVIDSON'S * REE! ROOT BEER... e WITH ANY FOOD ORDER !. FREE! BALLOONS... & FOR THE KIDDIES! FREE! SUCKERS... ® FOR THE KIDDIES! LUCKY SPOT PRIZE FREE FOOD ORDERS ! FREE SOUVENIR MUGS, ETC. Our Hostesses Will be Spooks, Witches, Cats and what have you. Ladies' SHOES Why don't you come in your Hallowe'en costume? For Your Hallowe'en Party TAKE SOME A&W ROOTBEER HOME! GALLON 90c Ya GALLON 50c QUART 30c PLUS DEPOSIT ON CONTAINER Special rates for church, school and club parties, aes. JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT A&W DRIVE-IN SIMCOE ST. NORTH ee eet 10.88 725-3312 NTIL 9 O'CLOCK Mrs. Philip Phillips, Dr, and | --Oshawa Times Photo | Career World Of Fashion First For Fall... The Motor Coats Fashions newest casual OOK ss in coffee, green, red, cameo... Town and country Stroller velvety suedella... stitched collar and cuffs... Sizes 8 - 16 22.95 Stroller Coat... Lamija jersey . , knit fill in neck yoke Sizes 12-16. 29.95 Northway OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-1693

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