Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 20 Sep 1962, p. 7

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(omen Jo. Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 123-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 20, 1962 7 Thirty-seven members attend- ed a dessert luncheon arranged by Mrs. E- F. Cuthbertson and Mrs. H. Tonkin to mark the opening of the fall activities of the Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs, A. 'W. Armstrong poured, and later presided over the busi. PERSONALS ness meeting following the so- cial session, at which the main topic under discussion, was the For their opening activity of the year, the Sociables club of year with his sister, Bruce Ridout-(Joan).and. Mr. Mrs. R. Auxiliary's annual fund-raising project, the Festival of Gifts bazaar to be held on Wednes- Hospital Auxiliary Opens -- Fall Activities With Luncheon Baldwin assisted by Mrs. C, D.|. Russell. . i ~ Reporting to the membership, Mrs, Baldwin gave the names of her committee conveners as: aprons, Mrs. W. F. Marshall; treasures, Mrs, A: S. Ross; dolls, Mrs. J. G. Carter; baking, Mrs. F. C. Molloy; knitting, Mrs. J. W. Payne; tea table, J, G. Dancey. Two new depart- ments are to be added this year, a table of special Christmas novelties under the care of Mrs. Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson and Mrs.) Ridout, Annapolis avenue, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Clifford Kelly, Pointe Claire, Quebec, who prior to one year ago resided in Oshawa for over forty years. He has an- Northminster United Church en- joyed a hay ride last Saturday evening followed by a corn roast, On Sunday the Club viewed slides of western Can- ada shown by Miss Beth H. Tonkin and a parcel check- ing table for the convenience of visitors, in charge of Mrs- H. P. Doner,-Mrs. A. Austin has offer- ed to see to the decorations, day, November 21 under the convenership of Mrs. W. W. road, Oshawa, who celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary ' ADDING THEIR SIGNATURES Pictured after their wedding recently at St. George's Me- morial Church are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walter Tippett. The bride, the former Miss Margaret Elizabeth Blears, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Gerald Blears and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tippett, all of Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography _|Cummings and Miss Carolyn Mann. Mrs. W. A. Freeborn, conven- er of the annual birthday ball of the Golden Jubilee Chapter, IODE, to be held at the Air- port next month entertained her committee recently when} plans were made for this gala event.. Frank Bogart and his Granite Club orchestra will pro- vide the dance music, Members| of the committee assisting Mrs. Freeburn are Mrs. R. W. H. Eagle, tickets; Mrs. J. A. Lang- j|maid, reservations; Mrs. R. 8. Irwin, and Mrs, R. A. Patte, |\decorations; Mrs. G, E. Hare and Mrs. J. B. Raine, table de- corations; Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, prizes; Mrs. H. E, Ramshaw, publicity. other sister, Mrs. Roy A. Nes- bitt (Georgina) of Oshawa and is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs, Nassau street, and Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Mount Forest, Ontario, Gliddon avenue, Oshawa. friends from Kingston, Oshawa, Toronto, "uindsay, Norland, All- saw, and Haliburton gathered recently at Lindsay Street Park Lindsay, to honor two anniver- saries at a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blair, sock. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Polston, previously living on | toaster, Fijiy-eight relatives and) interest in this 'column. Write partment with your news for which there is charge. Telephone 723-3474, Garrard Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyons) § entertained the Lyons-Puskas}| bridal party last Friday even- ing at their home on Short Ce- lina street. At the wedding re-| ception Mr. Jack Cole was mas- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES ter of ceremonies, | A family reunion was held| last Sunday at the home of) SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. Major Fred Lewis open-) ed the meeting with leading in the-singinz of some choruses. Mrs. Frank Buller made the announcements for the coming week asking for the names of those wishing to go by bus to} Toronto for the day, Monday,' Octber 15, where a very special! women's meeting will be held in the evening at Cookes Church| on Queen street in connection} with the Salvation Army East- ern Congress, this meeting is) open to all women in connection' with the Home League. and the flower money received.) The devotional period followed| with Mrs. William James con-| ducting it, and opening with a) MONTREA L(CP)--Margaret| Lovell school and the OCVI- He} hymn, Mrs, Jack Ludlow pray- ed on behalf of the sick, shut-ins)B usiness and Professional| Oshawa: troop and was a mem-| and bereaved, special mention| made of one of the dear com- rades, Mrs. Florence Walker, who passed away the previous evening. | Mrs. David Owen read a short poem, and Mrs. James led in the scripture lesson Psalm 46, jand continued with the devotio! reading several items and |story, enlarging on the same. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer- An interesting ; film -- will shown next week, Sept. 25. be DEAN OF WOMEN | MONTREAL (CP)--Helen C. Reynolds, former dean of wo- men at Dalhousie University,| has taken up residence as the} |new. warden of McGill's Royal|day eve.ung at @ patio dance| Victoria College. Born in Truro,} N.S., Dean Reynolds was the} |first dean of women at Dalhou-|Kelly who left on Sunday for! Birthday greetings were sung|sie, of which she is a graduate.|Digby, Nova Scotia, where he| OPEN TO ALL | McLaughlin, president 'of the) Women's Club of Montreal, said in an interview the organiza- tion is "neither a status nor a service club," and should ap- peal especially to the young sec- retary or nurse coming to a big) city for the first time. | n|Mr. and Mrs. Roy Found, Pick- alering, with about 40 present. A presentation of a table lamp was a{made to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce |Martin of Oshawa who were re-| on September 14 were present- ed with a leather covered has- Trevor Cooper of Allsaw, Ontario, who will celebrate their silver wed- ding anniversary on Saturday were presented with a pop-up Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of telephone or visit the social de- item of no cently married. Relatives at-|: tended from Uxbridge, Toronto, | Oshawa, Ajax, Whitby, New-|; castle, Orono and Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp-| j bell and their daughter, Miss)» Elaine Campbell, Greene street, |; Whitby, entertained last Satur-} % and barbecue to bid farewell|,™ and best wishes to Mr. Bill) % will join the Navy. He was the|f recipient of some useful gifts. | Mr. Kelly attended the E. A.) aie, le. COUSINS These happy little cousins ber of the Air Cadets for three) are Karen Lee Corrigan and years. He is also the 1962 winner} Margaret Elizabeth Taylor. of the Junior Chamber of Com-| Karen, one year old, is the merce car rodeo and represent-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ed Oshawa at Tillsonburg where| neth Corrigan, Central Park he placed sixth out of 45 first} Boulevard north, and grand- place winners in Ontario. He| daughter of Mrs. Viola Cor- has made his home for the past' rigan and Mrs. James Bad- is a Queen's Scout of the 7th ley, Oshawa. Margaret, four years old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James B. Tay- lor, Colborne street east, and granddaughter of Mrs. Viola Corrigan, Oshawa, and Mrs. James Taylor, Coatbridge, Scotland. Once again the colorful "and unique Dolls of All Nations, dressed in authentic costumes by various local ethnic groups will be "featured, Sixteen nave already been promised and will be taken to Toronto to the Oc- tober convention of the Ontario Hospitals Association where the past president, Mrs. R. W. Bas- sett will speak on this original project of the auxiliary to dele- gates from other listricts. With reference to this conven- tion, Mrs. Armstrong mentioned that there would be two minor amendments to be voted on by local delegates and it was moved that the vote would be in favor. The Oshawa delegates have yet to, be chosen. Mrs. J. G. Carter gave a re- port on the summer activities of the gift shop and spoke of, in. creased sales. With the opening of the new wing there is now a larger area to be serviced by the gift cart and' Mrs, Carter requested additional staff for this. More volunteers are also needed for Sunday duty in the shop. The supply of knitted baby items is very low and Mrs: Carter urged members to con- tact Mrs. H. B. James for wool. |She ended her report with the welcome news that funds were ready for transfer to the aux- iliary account and the gift shop +\treasurer, Mrs. A. Austin, pre- 4|sented a cheque to the Auxiliary 4|treasurer, Mrs, C. M. Elliott. Among routine reports was one on evening group activities + |from Mrs. Eric Sutherland, and '|an announcement from Mrs, H. |B. James that the chapel win- : |dows are now installed, the altar linen bought and the chapel practically ready for dedication. Mrs. Armstrong closed the '|meeting by suggesting that any- one interested in attending the Regional meeting at St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough, on Sep- tember 27, at 7.30 p.m: contact her for transportation. SPECIAL ALLOWANCE Expectant mothers, and chil- dren under five years old, are entitled to one pint of milk daily at a subsidized price of four- pence under Britain's welfare foods service. | At the recent installation dinner the three members above took office for the com- ing year. From left to right they are Mrs. Archie Hubert, Mrs, Donald Fleming and Mrs. Harold Tyrrell. Absent when the picture was 'taken - KINETTES INSTALL NEW DIRECTORS were Mrs. Lioyd Pigden and Mrs. Ted Thomson. --Oshawa Times Phote Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church was the setting for the marriage last Saturday morning of Catherine Veronica Puskas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Puskas and John James Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyons, Oshawa. The Right Reverend Philip Coffey performed the double- ring ceremony with the Rever- end Marshall Beriault present in the sanctuary. The ddi all of|bo Catherine Puskas, John Lyons Married In Morning Ceremony pure silk, designed with square necklines, short sleeves and bell skirts with a bustle. A cabbage rose red circular veil com- prised their headdresses and they carried shell' pink gladio- lus petals tied with white rib- n, Mr. Jack Cole was the best man, The Messrs. William Miklas, Edward Johnston, Ed- ward Nagy, Lionel Kelly and David Puskas ushered. To receive the 300 guests at the Hungarian Hall, the bride's mother wore champagne beige silk organza with a matching hat, . champagne accessories and a corsage of red roses. As- sisting, the bridegroom's moth- er chose a two-piece dress of green and white figured silk crepe with a feather-trimmed velour hat and a corsage of white roses, When leaving on the honey- moon trip to Vancouver, the bride wore a hunter's green knitted suit with black hat, 'black accessories and a gare denia' corsage. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Lyons will reside in Oshawa. music was played by Mr. John Driscoll and Mr. Albert Ward, Pickering, sang "'On This Day," "Panis Angelicas", "Ave Verum" and "Ave Marie." Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a crown of carnation - white -- silk: faille sweeping into a chapel train. The slim bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline outlined with lace and long sheath sleeves embroidered with se- quins. A crown of mother-of- pearl orange blossoms held her elbow-length bouffant veil and she carried a cascade of white gladiolus petals and red roses. Miss Frances Minacs was the maid of honor with the Misses Claudette Marcoux, Gayle Pat- terson, Nancy Puskas and Mar- garet Kotacs as senior brides- maids. The junior bridesmaids were the Misses Geraldine Hoff- man, Dolly Fazekar of Dear- born, Michigan, and Shirley Puskas, sister of the bride. They all wore long frocks of bright red silk organza over % Rei moan "WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP FASHION STORES FROM COAST TO COAST NEW, LOW, LOW PRICE ON hon-run sheer, seamless nylons CHERNEY'S PACESETTER ""CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES OF EASY-CARE AJRINIEIL| mie." @ Pi ne DRAPERY DEPARTMENT MAIN eCrne SHOP LATE FRIDAY NIGHT . .. WE'RE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. als ae ) « « + Thanks to ARNEL th fobric will retain its good care. * Hand or Machine Washa' in micro-mesh (400 needle, 15 denier with reinforced heel) @ new eosy-care fibre, This looks at little cost and less ble * Dries Quickly With Little Wringing * Irons Easily (Use Wool Setting) * Resists Shrinking and Stretching * Sunlight Resistant Cherney's Pacesetter 'Customized Draperies' are made up in clean, efficient workrooms under constant sup- ervision. Careful attention is given to all specifications to ensure maximum satisfaction. Side stitched to provide uniform even seams. (This is not possible on ordinary sewing Each pair is fancy lined with high quality cotton sateen lining, with shirred or pleated 4" Buckram headings and 3" bottom hems. Call in tomorrow and select your new FIRST QUALITY 69! and bottom hems are blind- machines in general use). Draperies, complete with hooks, from 30 different pat- terns--florals, plains, mode Choose from 8 finished lengt! 95 or 108" lengths, Will cover a 4 ft. window, Will cover an 8ft. window. Will cover @ 10ft. window. Will cover a 12ft. window, FOUR WIDTH. Will cover most rooms wal 84" FINISHED LENGTH --, SINGLE WIDTH.... pr. 19.95 DOUBLE WIDTH... pr. 40.95 TWO-AND-A-HALF WIDTH webees Oh BLE TRIPLE WIDTH.... pr. 61.95 rns in 75 different colours, hs--45, 54, 63, 72, 84, 90, 2 PRS. 47-30 snag them... catch them... rip them... they will not run! Acompletely new knit- -- tingprocesslockseach stitch so it cannot run. .... pr. 87.95 1-to-wall. STEEL TRACK | IVORY OR ALUMINUM FINISHED Now, sheer, positively run-proof nylons with patented eset the fashionable seam- less look. Sizes 82-11 FLOOR © | sS in flattering colours. Reifmanv FAMOUS FOR HOSIERY FOR OVER 30 YEARS 29 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 900 P.M. 725-6221 "725-4361 |

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