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TAKES POLISH BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Boris Bukacz were recently married in St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. The bride is the for- mer Olga Kuleszka, recently arrived from Poland, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuleszka. Her bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bukacz, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Bukacz are making their home in Oshawa. --Mary's Studio Parties, Showers, Luncheons Honor Yesterday's Bride Many showers and parties were held for Miss Beverley Anne Thomas, whose marriage took place yesterday to Mr. Aime Anthony Rousseau of Whitby, in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Miss Agnes Miocich held a kitchen shower at her home on King street east for the lady tea at Central Collegiate where the bride-to-be is on the office staff. The future bride's mother's sewing club had a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. F. C. McRae, Hortop avenue. Mrs. Ronald Carter held a miscellaneous shower at her home on Colborne street west, in Whitby, for the friends and relatives of the prospective bridegroom. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. John Tolboom on Fairlawn street, for Diabetic Club | Night of Cards A successful card party was held at Woodview Park Neigh- Clubhouse by the Osh- e@wa and District Branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association. There was a fine array of prizes which were donated by several loeal stores and the members of \f ald Littleproud and Mrs. Kath- leen Whyte. Mrs, James R. Carson, Bed- ford avenue, wives of the teachers at Central of electrical appliances was 'made to the future bride. Mrs. Carson was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Robins. grove avenue, assisted by Mrs. David Brown and Mrs, were neighbors and neighbors of the bride-to-be. ed at luncheon by the retaries of O'Neill Collegiate, where a presentation was made, Hotel Genosha, was arranged Mrs, Coulson Scott, and a pre- sentation was made to Miss Thomas. The staff of Central Collegiate made a presentation to the bride-to-be and the siaff of St. Gertrude's Separate where the future bridegroom teaches, made a presentation to him. . PERSONALS riends of the bride-to-be. Assist- 'ng the hostess were Mrs. Don- entertained the Collegiate, where a presentation Mrs. Rupert Harrison, Elm- Fred- J.Jerick W. Connell, held a miscel- laneous shower where the guests former The bride-to-be was entertain- sec- A supper party, held at the by Mrs. William Brown and School, |™: Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 31, 1964 7 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES ALBERT STREET UCW 2 The regular meeting of Unit 2 of Albert Street UCW was held in the Friendship Room at the Church. The leader, Mrs. Don- ald Legree, presided. Mrs. Legree was in charge ot ithe devotional period. Mrs. Le- gree read a poem on "Mary . |Magdalene". Mrs. William Coop- er read the scripture. Mrs. Le- gree took "Easter" as her theme, reading a story '"Be- cause He loved us so much". Roll call showed 10 mem- bers present. Mrs. Legree reported on the executive meeting. The regular 'UCW has been changed to the second Sunday in March. There is to be a bale packed April 15. All were asked to donate good clean clothing, "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Alex Graham and Mrs. Legree. Mrs. Sydney Williamson re- ported sending cards to the sick, bereaved and for birthdays. The members were reminded of the general meeting of the UCW April 1, the men of the congregation were to be invit- ed as Doctor and Mrs. Claude Vipond are the guest speakers. A social half hour was spent over refreshments served by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. William Crumb. SIMCOE STREET UCW (Cameo. Unit) The March meeting of the Cameo Unit of Simcoe Street UCW was held recently in the parlors with Mrs. Maurice Hut- chison presiding for Mrs. Harry Howe who has been laid up with fractured knee. The meeting opened with the familiar Easter hymn "Christ the Lord is Risen today" follow- 2d by prayer, Mrs. Elton Werry read the secretary's and treasurer's re- ports for Mrs. Harry James who was unable to attend. The members reported 130 visits to sick and shut ins. A rummage sale will be held April 21 and members were re- minded of the pot luck supper, April 1, at 6.30 p.m. for the general meeting of the UCW with Mrs. Ross Stevens speak- ing on her recent trip to the Congo. Donations were request- ed for the Smorgasbord, May 2, also to provide sandwiches for a personal tea May 9, Miss Florence and Sybil Lang- maid led a beautiful Easter de- votional period. Mrs. Jules Per- to the British Isles last sum- er. Mrs, Maurice Hutehison's group served refreshments. SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. William James opened the meeting with a _ chorus period, after which birthdays the executive. The money raised from this Night of Cards will be used for literature for local diabetics, camp for both the children and senior citizens and to carry on the work of the association by paying for the expenses of the monthly meet- ings. It is hoped that this will now become an annual affair. The prize winners were: Mrs. Elwood Buckler, Mrs. Thomas Murrall, Mrs. Thomas Rorison, Mrs. Noel Smith, Mrs, Clarence Hardsand, Mrs. Clarence C. Parker; Mrs. Garnet Goyne, Mrs. E, M. Goyne, Mrs. Emil Rutishauseer, Miss Ann Orr, Mrs. David Gatchell, Miss San- dra Tymcbuk, Mr. K. Ashton, Mr. John H. Mouncey and Mr. Fred Waite. The winners of the special draw were: Mrs. O. C. James and Miss Pearl Leach. OES Celebrates The Reverend Hugh McKervill and Mrs. McKervill of Kitchen- er were Easter guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cain, Aberdeen street. Davison, Mrs. C. A. Naylor, Mrs. Vera Ferguson and Mrs. Ontario Teachers' Association at Prince Edward Hotel in Wind- ster, Concert pianist and teach- er at the Juilliard School of Music, New York, will conduct the master course. day on a trip to Padre Island, |Gulf of Mexico and Acapulco. |Mexico, While at Padre Island the expects to join an excava- jtion group at the northern part of the island, working on Indian burying grounds. 44th Birthday Sunbeam Chapter No. 73,/ Order of the Eastern Star, cele-| Many parents and _ friends visited the classrooms and talked to the teachers at Col- brated its 44th birthday recent-| ege Hill School open house ly. The Chapter was instituted! in 1920, and five charter mem- bers were present: Sisters Martha Dunlop, Jessie Goyne, Tena Roberts, Florence Lang- maid and Sybil Langmaid; also the following past officers: Sis- ters Iva Cliff, May Lang, Laura Stewart, Bert Wight, Alberta Wood, Flora Purdie, Mariane Girard, Mabel Alpin, Meta Moore, Dorothy Haley, and Brothers Frank Train, Lloyd Wood, William Henderson. All were given a warm welcome) and received a corsage from the Worthy Matron. | PDDGM's Ruby Clark, Tena Roberts, Meta Moore and Lil- lian Bowden were introduced and welcomed. Visitors were present from Whitby, Markham, Orangeville, Port Hope, Pickering, Scarbor- ough and Bowmanville. The report on the sick was read and WM wished all a ly recovery. Entertainment was supplied by the Past Officers. Those tak- a were Brother Lloyd Wood, Sister Meta Moore, Sis- ter Flora Purdie, Sister Mae Phair, Sister Dorothy Haley, Sister Bert Wight, Sister Mari- anne Girard and Sister Alberta Wood, The table was nicely decor- ated and the cake, in the shape of an open Bible, was cut by Mrs. Jan Drygala, Miss Judith L. W. Parrott are attending the |33rd. annual convention of the Regis'ered Music the sor; where Mr. Beveridge Web- Mr. D. P. Savage left yester- were remembered and flower money received. The announcements were made by Mrs. Frank Buller, re- minding the members of the Home League Rally to be held in Peterborough, April 14. Mrs. Major Fred Lewis took the visitation number, and read recently. The children's work was well displayed on the walls, blackboards and desks. There were also displays of arts and crafts and other projects set up in the corridors. Mr. Howard Brown greeted the parents as vhey walked through the school and refreshments were served by the Home Asso- ciation. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peacock and .daughter, Joanne, were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Peacock, Sim- coe Street north, Mr, Edwin|f Peacock, psychologist on the staff of the Ontario Hospital, Hamilton, is leaving shortly for Ottawa where he has accepted the position of psychologist for the Ottawa Board of Education. Good food des« | » GY pojstiacyie® the charter members. For Free Home Delivery, Call Chateau-Gal 2rves good wine peooeces &Y CHATEAU-GAI wines UMITED grag acter camsee rault showed pictures of her trip} the names of the sick and shut- ins, and sang the chorus "Bless Them Now". . Mrs. Ernest N. Sargeant gave 'a beautiful vocal solo, 'Bowed Beneath 'the Garden Shade", composed by the late General Evangeline Booth of the Salva- tion Army, Mrs, Lewis thanked the mem- bers for the contributions for the Easter blessing baskets, which were being taken to the sick at home and in hospital. Mrs. Lewis introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Colonel Bouterse from the Southern States. Mrs. Bouterse in her impress- ive way, passed on to all a won- derful message. Among the dif- ferent stories and of messages pertaining to the Easter season she implored all to be witnesses in this world. A hearty vote of thanks was given to the guest for bringing this inspiring message. Refreshments were served by the Cheerio Group. Next week will be a variety meeting, and the articles, made from sugar bags, judged. PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After- hoon Club held its weekly meet- ing in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. George V. Lee, presiding. Favorite hymns were sung and readings given by Mrs. Jack Jakes and Mrs. William Reed. It was announced the bus has been chartered for the annual outing to Hamilton on June 15. The. meeting next Monday, March 30, will include special Easter music, solos and read- ings and Mrs. George Hall will convene it. Mrs. William Skinner and Mrs. Clemence Hewitt were re- ported on the sick list at Hills- dale Manor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Raymond, Dillabough and Mrs. Charles Arkle. SIMCOE STREET UCW (Astra Unit) The recent meeting of the Astra Unit was opened by Mrs. Howard Toaze who gave a short reading. In place of a worship service, the group had attended the lenten service in the chapel. There were twenty members present. The birthday apron was then passed around. It was an- nounced that April 1 was the date set for the UCW pot-luck supper. Plans for the coming smorgas- bord were discussed, Several members volunteered to help serve -and assist with food preparation. It was decided that the group would have its annual bake sale at the fall UCW meeting in Sep- tember. The members were reminded of the crib quilting which will be undertaken soon. "All-oecasion" cards may be ordered from Mrs. Alex Ivanoff, proceeds will go to the UCW. Mrs. Nicholas Gulenchyn gave a lesson on conditions in India using visual aids. A followup This lad with the big smile is Paul Goreglad, the one- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goreglad, Elizabeth street. His grandparents are 'SMILEY' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Makow- chik, Whitby. Paul has a big brother George and maybe that is why he looks so happy. --Ireland Studio The Church of The Open Bible, Peterborough, was the setting, last Saturday, for the marriage of Beverley Anne Sutto:, Warsaw, Ontario, to Kenneth Howard Leslie Coch- rane, Enfield, The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Anne Sutton, Warsaw, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cochrane, Enfield. The Reverend W. L. Klassen officiated and the soloist was Miss Nancy Leard, _Peter- borough, who sang "O Perfect Love." "Wedding Prayer" and "In The Garden," accompan- ied by Miss Ruth McKnight, Peterborough. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr, Ralph Hamilton, the bride wore a full-length peau) de soie. gown featuring a bell) Beverley Sutton, Ken Cochrane Exchange Vows In Peterborough baby carnations. The best man was the bride- Cochrane, Enfield, and the ush- ers were Mr. Paul Sutton, brother of the bride; and Mr. Glen Cochrane, Whitby, cousin of the bridegroom. The Leeper, Warsaw. Hall in Warsaw, the bride's and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's dresses of peacock blue peau de soie s:yled after the bride's gown with white headdresses and accessories, They carried nosegays of white and pink groom's brother, Mr. Ralph a ring bearer was Mr. Douglas For the reception at the LOL mother received wearing a grey suit with dusty rose accessories : 0 mother assisted, wearing a blue suit ANN LANDERS considered fet wg going. But etimes I think they'd be better off without me. Their father's second wife take good care of them and they would have my insur- ance money. encouragement? -- Desperate Do you have any words of Unhappy Divorcee Contemplates Suicide Dear Ann Landers: I've =| Dear give your children SOCIAL NOTICE Dear Professor: It is obvious that I had the luxuny of a choice. The word I chose may ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Wallacetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Betty Jean, to William David Tait, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Tait, Ajax. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, April 28, 1964, at 4:00 p.m. in Wallacetown United Church, Wallacetown, Ontario. with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, As the couple left on a honey- moon to points south and east, the bride was wearing a gold coat and dress ensemble with a self hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was a single gar- denia, On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane will 410 Dundas street west, Whitby. Guests were present at field, Solina, Whitby, Oshawa, Hampton, Reaboro, Lakefield, and Port Perry. reside at the wedding from Guelph, En-' be archaic but it was not in- correct. Choices are always have. And one of them better known choices was that of Cal- vin Coolidge in 1928 when he said, "I do not choose ¢o run." Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF wil be in Oshawe of the Genoshe Hotel, Merch 30, 31, Apri 1 PHONE 723-4641 For eppointment on these detes 0« | Celebrating 4th Anniversary . OFF ON ALL COLD WAVES During Month of April Tha Mayfair Salon. (OSHAWA LIMITED) 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 skirt, scoop neckline, and elbow- length sleeves. Her headdress, a six-point tiara of pearls and rhinestones, held a_ shoulder length veil of layers of net. She carried a cascade of Easter lilies and red sweetheart roses. Miss Joyce Sutton, Warsaw, was her sister's bridesmaid, and the flower girl was the bride's other sister, Miss Sheila) Sutton, They wore street-length) PROTECTS TEETH EDMONTON (CP)--Research- ers at the University of Alberta have discovered that phosphates First Ih in food can be a great aid in) tooth protection. Dr. Jules Tuba, | professor of biochemistry in the) faculty of dentistry, has been) working with other scientists for) more than two years conducting experiments, | | reading was read by Mrs. Reg-} inald Piper. | Mrs. Wilfred Anthony enter-| tained with a medley of songs) at the piano and a sing-song fol-| lowed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Piper's group. vanished, I'm glad we rug cleaning. Why don Baker's do. "Over 75 Years' Experience" Your local Agent. .« Ln SIMCOE NORTH Say Mom... Did They Ever Bo A Job! You'd think our "Baker Cleaned" rugs were brand new they look so fresh and delightfully clean. Feel good on my tender hands and knees too! All that old deep-down grit and grime has 't you? Call Ross Mills (local agents) to-day, have your rugs picked up for their extra fine "Baker Cleaning" ... you'll be delighted with the thorough job --"JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL"-- ) Co. LTD. chose Baker's for our BAKER Cleaning Co. MILLS PHONE 728-6218 _ emcees BULKY "ORLON" CARDIGAN 3} LADIES' LONG-SLEEV- ED CARDIGAN, novel- -knitted of easy-care "Orlon" Neck, cuffs and waistband are of novelty rib stitch. A boon for late-Winter wardrobes! Pink, blue or yellow pastels or white. S-M-L. ae CHARGE IT! ZELLER'S -- 'DOWNTOWN STORE . SHOPPING CENT Fashions! The Young Spirited Look In Sweaters ... ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Every Day From 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Classic Sweater Sets Zeller-Priced! LONG-SLEEVE CARDIGAN 5.99 SHORT-SLEEVE . PULLOVER 3.99 @ Sizes 14 to 20 IN THE SWING OF FASH- HOM! "Bucceroni" sweater, mock-fashioned and» styled with novelty crew neck, ribbed cuffs and waist. 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