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GOLDEN JUBILEE CHAPTER SQUARE DANCE COMMITTEE Always a popular social event at this time of the year | is the square dance sponsored | by the Golden Jubilee Chap | ter, IODE, to be held at the | Airport on Friday evening. ° Wash, Dry, No-Iron Dresses To Be Demonstrated on Stage At least one Ontario girls's wishes have come true -this year. When Ingrid Osmolowsky of Hamilton won the title "Miss Grey Cup 1961" last fall she said that she would like to be- come a fashion model. Those atetnding the forthcoming fash- ion show sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa on March 21 at the Central Col- legiate Institute auditorium will have an opportunity to see Miss. Grey Cup make her modelling debut. She will be one of five top fashion models travelling from Toronto for the event. The show, which will feature clothing for all members of the family, will combine func- tion and glamor. The functional side of easy-care clothes will be dramatized on the stage when models put dresses into Pictured above are members of the committee who have | been busily working to make the affair a complete suc- | Banfield, cess. Seated from left to | right: Mrs. Donald Brown, tickets; Mrs. Ralph Jones, general convener, Mrs, Alan reservations. Back j row from left to right: Mrs. | Jo Aldwinckle, cmen Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 21, 1962 7 Mrs. David McDuff intro- duced Mrs. C. V. Thomas, guest speaker at Sunset Heights Home and School, recently. Three years ago, Mrs. Thomas came to Oshawa after spend- ing almost 21 years in Chile with her husband and family. Mrs. Thomas told how Chile was a country of wide contrast. In the north there was a com- plete copper and nitrate desert, |where it has not rained for jhundreds of years. Nothing was jseen growing and there were jno insects in the soil. Pepper trees were seen around the |homes growing in oil drums. {When watered frequently they lgrew well. LIVING COSTS LOW The cost of living in Chile L. R. Sawyer and Mrs, S. R. | King, decorations; Mrs. W. H. | Gibbie, prizes; Mrs. Edward | Bind, refreshments. --Oshawa Times Photo PERSONALS was very low and the sturdily constructed houses rented for $10 a month and butter sold for 2c. a pound. The committee in charge of the travelogue of the Holy Land an automatic washer at thejto be presented next week beginning of the show. Duringjunder the auspices of the the show the clothes will be|University Women's Club is transferred to the drier. When composed of Mrs. C. M. Elliott, they are dry the models will|Mrs, Edward Glazier, Miss don them for the audience,/Rose Hawkes, Mrs. Harold proving that ironing is indeed a'Sproule, Mrs. William Stirling, thing of the past Mrs. S. G. Werry, Mrs. D. J Highlights of the show will|/Waugh, Mrs. Geoffrey Beattie, include colorful knitted suits|)Whitby, under the convenership and sweaters; a variety ofjof Mrs. W. A. Andrew, Whitby. sportswear; as well as custom- ' made garments of particular interest to the home sewer street, entertained on Sunday The presentation will beat a party for her daughter, greatly enhanced by the show-|Lesley, who was celebrating ing, for the first time, of origi-/her eighth birthday. Among nal designs by leading Toronto|the guests were Gail Durkee, couturiers, Cocktail and ball Joanne Durkee, Kathy Evans, gowns, created by Angelina, Christine Cooper, Lesley Marguerite, Robert Irwin and Bowan, Cynthia Mitchell and Douglas will climax the show. Janice Robertson A 'twist' Commentary will be by Mrs.\competition and games provid Norma -- Wildgoose, also of ed entertainment. Toronto Mrs. Jack Howard, Jarvis Mrs. John A, Steffen, Pontiac LODGES AND SOCIETIES avenue, and her sister, Miss Annie Zinkham of Ottawa are spending a two-week vacation SUNBEAM CHAPTER OES The regular meeting of Sun- beam Chapter No. 73, Order of the Eastern Star, was held in Masonic Temple with grand of- ficers as guests, also past grand officers. Mrs. Mabel Alpin,| worthy matron presided, assist- ed by Mr. Frank Train, worthy patron. After ceremonies opening Mrs. Dorothy Haley, Marshal,'ers. Serving were Mrs. Kemlo' siding and Mrs. Moore. presented the flag. Mrs. Jean Scott, con ductress, Mrs. Thelma Beert- huizen associate conductress in- troduced the following: Mrs. Norma Eastwood worthy grand matron, Mr. Alex McDonald, worthy grand patron, past grand matrons and past grand patrons, Mrs. Edna Anderson, Mrs, Pearl McDonald, and Mr. Rob-) in Nassau. Miss Cora Lyons gave sick and sunshine report. There will be a home cooking sale at next meeting. The refreshment convener, Mrs. Thelma Beerthuizen and Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of interest in this column. Write, a telephone or visit the social de- Mrs. Bert Wight, co-convener|nartment with your items of and committee prepared re-/news for. which there is no freshments. The birthday table|charge. Telephone 723-3474. was centered with a three-tier birthday cake with silver tap-| Former classmates now re in California attended the wedding of Miss Noma The Worthy Grand Matron/spencer and Mr. Frederick gave a talk on friendship and|johman in Sacramento. They love, the theme of the order. were Miss Angela Moore and Chapter closed in regulariMiss Irene Liessier, both -- of form. The Past Matron's Club) Montreal; Miss Barbara Tur- put on a comedy skit. pin, Picton; Miss Barbara The Worthy Matron asked the| Dobroshinsky, Oshawa, and Worthy Grand Matron and Pa-;Miss Alie Van Maanen and tron to cut the birthday cake.'Miss Elaine Weise, both of Lon-Diarmid, Mr. Ray Way, Mrs.| idon, Ontario. The couple re-| Mr, and Mrs. Thomas found ceived a telegram from Mr.|it necessary to go to night and Mrs. C. J. Lohman of Port-|/school and learn Spanish as land, Oregon, and _ telephone|this was the language spoken. - calls from the bride's parents,| Grade 8 was as far as chil- Mr. and Mrs. Willard E.\dren went to school. If more Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs.\education was desired and one Ronald J. McNaught, all of/could afford it, the children Oshawa. were sent away to school. People did without cars as it A social afternoon and birth-|cost $10,000 to bring a car into} day party in honor of Mrs.|the country. Companies could|S0aP to prevent cracks. Wipe! Mr. Judita Glaser was held at the|bring pick-up trucks in for in- home of Mrs. Arthur Wein-|dustrial purposes. berger, Harris avenue. Mrs. Alexis G. Mitchell gave an in-/SOCIAL LIFE teresting talk on the feast of} A day in Chile started at Purim. The table was beauti-|about 8 a.m. with coffee and a fully set for twenty guests who|Serving of heavy bread. At enjoyed delicious delicacies andjnoon they had a full course pastries prepared by the host-|meal and at 6 o'clock, tea. The ess. A presentation was made|Main meal was served after to the guest of honor. 9 o'clock at night. The social life was adequate. Prior to the sixtieth anniver-|There was a golf course and sary dinner of the Loyal True/tennis courts. The. ladies held Blue Lodge served by Unit 5|teas at least four times a week of St. Andrew's United Church/at which, the favorite' pastime Women, a short business meet-|Was playing poker. ing was held with Mrs. Matthew| Mrs. Thomas stated that Chil- Leyden and Mrs. Murray Millerjeans had no interesting handi- as conveners when arrange-|crafts but when they visited ments were made for the choir} Peru they purchased fur rugs banquet a ~ the flower tea. Sora ey Morley Johnston, Mr. Meredith : 3 ya ..|Moffatt, Mrs. W. R. Short, Mr ess at a Soroptimist member-} ? ' : ship tea held on Sunday at the) uarold bag Mrs. Clarence home of Miss Madeline Kelly, | Scott, Ars, Ross Duncanson, Park Lane apartments. Among) Ms. Stanley Gomme, Mrs. Har the guests were Dr, Eva Csont jold Anderson, Mrs. William Me- Mrs. Elaine Buchanan and Miss| Leese, Mrs. Seymour Bigwood, Jesamine Payne. |Mrs. Irwin Southwell, Mrs. J. E. Howse, Mr. Ross Duncanson, King Street Happy Doubles|Mrs. E. D, Shreve. Mrs. Paul Wysotski was host-| Address On 'Life In Chile' 'Of Interest At H&S Meeting and a silver bracelet and belt. These and many more articles }were on the table for display. | Mr. G. Heimstra introduced the Sunset Heights Choir,' who), sang: All Through the Night, The Papia Tree and America the Beautiful. Mrs, Ralph Kimmerly report-| ed that the school had almost} jmet its goal in the dollar a) |week project. | The junior room prize was} |won by Mrs, Glenna Bailey's! room and the senior room prize) by Mrs. P. McLean's room. Mrs. Bert Neal announced) that the program for April) would be three films. Dangerous Stranger, Human Growth and} Bell Telephone Company's de-! scription of mouth+o-mouth ar- tificial respiration. | Refreshments were served by the mothers of the pupils in) Mrs. Thelma Rowland's Room| and Mrs. Margaret Graham's| room, | ae | A LATHER FOR LEATHER | Treat dried out leather books, boxes and luggage with a lather} made by rubbing a soft damp| cloth or sponge over saddle) dry with a soft lint-free cloth.) No rubbing or polishing is nec-) essary. Saddle soap can be pur-| chased from leather - goods shops and department stores. | eae CONVENER Mrs. A. G. Nelson is gen- eral convener for the night of cards to be held on Wednes- day, March 28, at Woodview Park clubhouse under the 'auspices of the Oshawa Y's Menettes. The proceeds will be donated to the Y's Men's | club for its youth work. --Aldsworth Photography | SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.| Clarke announce the engage-| ment of their daughter, Karen) Diane, to Mr. Robert Roy) Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs.) Robert M. Stephens, all of | Bowmanville. The marriage is} to take place in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville,| on Saturday, April 21, 1962, at AT HOME and Mrs. Thomas J.| Needham, 171 Nassau street, will be at home to their friends} and neighbors on Friday, March} 30, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. | on the occasion of their) diamond wedding anniversary. | OSHAWA BAILEY FOODS LID. AJAX THE FOOD SHOP OSHAWA AND WHITBY PLAZA WEST HILL Specials: Thursday, Friday, Saturday DELICIOUS APPLE PIE DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE 49° FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR Shop at the bakery with the large variety. sponsored a 'Maggie and Jiggs" night of cards in Centen-! nial Hall with Mr. Gordon Hawker as Maggie and Mr. Chester Robinson as Jiggs. Win- ners of prizes were: Mrs. Jack- son Wray, Mr. Harold Perry, Mrs, Lawrence McConkey, Mr.} Colin Williams, Mrs. J. H. Mce- ert Cooper. Elected and appoint- ed grand officers, Brother John Muir grand Sentinel, Mrs. Helen Rusling, Grand Esther, Mrs. Bea Hopkins grand Electa, Mrs. Evelyn Little grand Warden and Mrs. Edna Dobbs. Also introduced were DDGM Mrs. Margaret McKeever, Port Hope, district 12; PDDGM's Mrs. Tena Roberts, Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, Mrs. Meta Moore, Mrs.| Ann Creighton, St. Mary's, Mrs. Barton, District 10; presiding! matrons and patrons from Whit- by, Port Perry, Markham. Life membership certificates were presented to a Sister A. Shorten and Sister G. Little, by Worthy Matron. Visiitng Past Matrons and Patrons from Oriole, Port Hope, Whitby, Orangeville, Port Credit, Durham, Nova Scotia, Markham, Port Perry. Presid- ing officers were also welcom- ed. Sunbeam Past Matrons and Patrons were: Mrs. Lena Rob- erts, Mrs, Martha Dunlop, Mrs. Iva Cliff, Mrs. Isabell McDon- ald, Mrs. May Lang, Mrs. Laura Stewart, Mrs. Bert Wight, Mrs Alberta Wood, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Miss Flora Purdie, Miss Sybil Langmaid, Mrs. Bet- ty McKinstry, Mrs. Dorothy Haley, Mrs. Marianne Girard, Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, Mrs. Meta Moore, Mr. Lloyd Wood, Mr Frank Train, Mr. William Hen- derson Charter members, Mrs. Lena Roberts, Mrs. Martha Dunlop, Mrs. Ethel Watkinson, Mrs Jessie Goyne, Miss Sybil Lang- maid were absent through sick- ness. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you're bothered by the smell of fresh paint, a pan of ammonia and water placed in the room being painted will help to destroy the odor. eh W WIFE PRESERVER | Encourage little girls to wash their hands by adding a little inexpensive cologne to the water. Boys will Rrefer carved | OFFER TO RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR CHESTERF Make it look like new again for a mere fraction of the cost... let this year's spring cleaning be a complete one. Let us reupholster your chesterfield suite. Workmanship guaranteed, and only the best in materials used. Won't you give us @ call? We'll be glad to drop in ond show our moterial samples. From NOW The House of Fabrics '129 RETAILERS TO THRIFTY SPRING 'n' EASTER CHIC FOR TOTS CANADIANS Quite the most charming Children's outfits... at prices to charm the most budget-conscious s) Mom-&-Dad. "'Charge-it'"' IELD FROM OUR DRAPERY DEPA GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 48" PRINTED ANTIQUE SATIN Reguler values up to 2.95 yd 1.49 GROUP NO. 1 45" PRINTED BARK CLOTH DRAPERIES Regulor values up to 9 yd. 79° SPECIAL YARD SPECIAL YARD .. SPECIAL YARD DRAPERY LINING Regular Value 89c Yard RTMENT GROUP NO. 4 48" FORTISANS Beautiful range of decorator colors. Reg- ular values up to 2.49 yd. SPECIAL YARD .. 1.49 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 99° 75 SIMCOE ST, NORTH, OSHAWA HOUSE or FABRICS tts. No Money Down! QUALITY COATS FOR GIRLS 'n' BOYS! SIZE 4 TO 6X ADORABLE STYLES and quality fabrics - coats designed to take the "tom- boy treatment' high-spirited youngsters give even their "dress-up" clothes. 2 styles for little Girls; all wool with velveteen trim; and cotton tweed both with Spring hat to match. Boys' style in wool-and-"'Orlon" laminate; a scaled- down version of Dad's right down to the miniature houndstooth checks. DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 PHONE 728-7751 ZELLER'S LIMITED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. S, PHONE 723-2209 GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH © OPEN TO 10 P.M. DAILY @ Specials for Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sal. MARCH 21 - 22 - 23 and 24 REG. 65¢ TV. Frozen Dinners «<x WIENERS CHOICE, SMOKED ---- COOKED HAM LEAN, wnigad Mac. & Cheese Loaf *"". 49° CHICKEN ROLL """ «49° SUGAR GRANULATED 10 ies 83° FLOUR FIVE ROSES 43* 99° 95° 89° 5-LB. BAG 100-FT. ROLLS 20-02, TINS 10-0Z. TINS SIFTO SALT peas. 2® RAP-RITE WAX PAPER 1.00 CLARKE'S TOMATO JUICE 98° CIGARETTES crocs corm 3.09 BIG SAVINGS . . . DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES sci. 2 ror 69° Try All 14 Exciting Flavors . . . An Adventure In Eating . . . Reg. Price 41¢ and 43c RITEX -- SAVE 35c¢ Facial Tissues 7 »«cs.1.00 TOMATO OR VEGETABLE HEINZ SOUP) 3 4't; 45° BISCUITS Ptr" xe: BOP BUTTER """"" u. 59¢ With a 15.00 Order Limit. (Limit Two Ibs. to Customer) REG. 23¢ LB. sites Pure Lard *:"" 20°.. 5 ». 98* Toilet Tissue ""* 8:ous §69* LEG OF LAMB jouw ~-- uw, 49° HEAD CHEESE 3't0'4 in socks us. 39° LAMB CHOPS LEAN, SHOULDER LB. 39¢ BREAKFAST BACON auncitss us, 59° Fresh Beef BOLOGNA 1x pict us. 29° PORK Fresh Shoulder "'s,<,,¥""s" BEEF STEAKETTES froze 1s. 59° Fresh PORK LIVER = 'sticxo" 19¢ SLICED LB. JAFFAS EXTRA LARGE ORANGES LETTUCE sees nea APPLES CRISPY McINTOSH 3-LB. CELLO 29¢ ONTARIO POTATOES sos. src 98° SPECIALS IN OUR DRUG & CLOTHING DEPT, SPOTLIGHT SALE -- REG. 2.98 CHILDREN'S Red JACKETS i4.1.49 CHILDREN'S OVERALLS --, 98° CHILDREN'S JERSEYS --ticy, 98° LADIES' APRONS "223%3,2°°" cucu 98° TS 6 we or Reg. EACH 98 BABIES' GOWNS ssonreo See Our Large Assortment of New Arrivals Girls', Children's and Misses Hats and Bonnets We Cash Baby Bonus? Pension And Pay Cheques SHOP AND SAVE AT GLECOFF'S ! 39°. aad