Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 11 Jun 1965, p. 12

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s{the senior section for those 12- 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 11, 1965 Holds Successtu A highly successful spring show was staged by the mem- bers of the Oshawa J«nior Gar- den Club.in the main hall of the E. A. Lovell School recent- ly, when 165 entries were re- corded and placed on the show tables for competition by the leader of the Junior Garden Club, Mrs. Earle Sandford and her assistants, The junior section for mem- bers 8-11 years inclusive and 16 years inclusive ¢ Junior Garden Club 1 Show Simplicity -- an arrangement using 'one flower and _ three branches: Donna Crome, Cyn- thia Rundle, Louise Bakker, Peter Frost, David Rudniski- Billy Siksay. SENIOR SECTION One Tulip, grown from bulbs received last fall: Jane Powell, Sharon McGhee, Andrea Run- die, Austin MacMurdo, Lana Turner, Lynn Vennor, Boys only -- an arrangement of flowers for a_ sick friend: thier efforts to make the show a success. JUNIOR SECTION One. tulip grown from bulbs received last fall, the winners were: Tommy Bakker, Janet Wilson, Cathy. McIntyre, Mar- garet Reed, Louise Bakker, Debbie Salter. Boys only: an arrangement of flowers for a sick friend, the winners were: David Crome, Billy Siksay, Peter Frost. Girls only: a small arrange- ment for a coffee table: Janet Wilson, Susan Beamish, Donna Crome Cynthia' Rundie, Joan Johnston, Margaret Reed. - Bottle Garden: Robbie Holds- worth, Shirley Johnston, David Crome, Donna Crome, Dianna Dick, Cynthia Rundle. Teacher's Pet a bouquet of flowers: Cynthia Rundle, Mar- garet Reed, Lois Harrison, Tim- my Badgley, David Crome, Cathy Mcintyre. Tea Time -- an arrangement in a cup and saucer: Margaret Reed, Patey Bosweel, David Rudniski, Peter Frost, Debbie Dean, Cathy McIntyre. WINS MUSIC AWARD SASKATOON (CP) -- Norma Louise Crawford of Saskatoon won the $1,000 award for the Steven Peebles, Wim Verhoven, Austin MacMurdo. A small arrangement for a coffee table, girls only: Chris- tine Robbins, Sharon McGhee, Lana Turner, Andrea Rundle, Colleen Peebles, Jane Powell. Bottle Garden: Sharon Mc- Ghee, Wim Verhoeven, Cathy Gilmore, Peter Boswell, Andrea Rundle, Lana Turner, Teacher's Pet -- a bouquet of| flowers: Andrea Rundle' Wim Verhoeven, Patsy Boswell, Jane Powell, Austin MacMurdo, Lynn HEADS YOUTH DEPARTMENT Miss Edna M. Jamieson graduated from the Upaer. sity of Toronto, School of Library Science' with the degree of Bachelor of Li brary Science, May 31, and received her BA from the University of Western On- tario. Miss Jamieson began her new duties as Head of the Youth Department and Reference Assistant, June 1 at McLaughlin Public Li- brary. s Vennor. Tea Time -- an arrangement in a cup and saucer: Sharon McGhee, Kathy Gilmore, Wim Verhoeven, Noreen Johnston, Linda Sloman, Lynn Vennor. Simplicity --an arrangement using one flower and _ three branches in a bottle: Wim Ver- hoeven, Lynda Sloman, Andrea Rundle, Lana Turner, Peter Boswell, Debbie Salter. h Di 8 a Mrs. District Commissioner, replied. 30th Guide Co. Annual Banquet Seventy-five mothers and daughters attended the 'annual banquet of the 30th Guide Com-| pany and Brownie Pack. Mrs. George Pettes, president lof the Parents' Committee, was the master of ceremonies, The ead table was decorated with lilacs and tulips, | A toast to the Queen was pro- osed by Mrs. John Kawecki. Mrs. Harry A. Dickison said race. Guide Mary Erratt proposed toast to the Guide Movement. James W. McLean, the James McLean the district com- missioner, Guide Vivian Kostiuck propos- ed a toast to the mothers. The jresponse was given by her mo- |ther, Mrs. Michael Kostiuck. Guide Kathy Van de Loo ten- dered a vote of thanks to the Westminster United Church Women for the delicious dinner' they had served. A program was presented by |the Guides and Brownies to ac- quaint the mothers with just! what was being accomplished at. their weekly meetings. Three presentations were made to Vivian Kostiuck an All Round Guide; Wendy Deprat- to, the most thoughtful guide, and Mary Erratt who is leaving the city was given a small token '|eoncernin; | Men Weaker, | Women Stronger STOCKHOLM (Reuters) ||Men, it appears: are taking women's place as the "weaker sex" in Sweden, The Central Bureau of Sta- tistics here reports Swedish |e age over meni both biolog+ lly and psychologi i Bureau Director Lars Widen - put forward the theory in the Swedish Lakartidnin, the doctors' journal. mei 9! "There is a i gar new jsituation in Swedish statistics the death Widen said. 'The death rate for men over 60 will rise vei shortly, As" long as | have been kept in our country, the death rate has been declin- ing in all age groups. "The death rate for women has declined much faster than |that for men, who are suffering more from such illnesses as hardening of the arteries, heart ailments and other illnesses in which body wear is concerned," DISEASE INCREASES Circulatory trouble, Widen said, is on the increase in men, especially among men living in large cities and doing "'com- } mercial work" where the hard- ness of drinking water, physical activity and mental stress play an important role, "The gap between the death rate for men and women has widened very considerably and successively," Widen said, "Man has not merely become the weaker sex, but even the much weaker sex." Doctors and sociologists also hxve noted a change in y people. They say the actual facial features of boys have be- come more effeminate. In larger Swedish cities, it is no longer easy to decide which is boy and which is girl at first sight. Hair is the same length, sweeping dowg to shoul- der level, and clothes are often identical. "This is significant," said one Stockholm doctor. "I do not believe that the longer hair and the clothes are the only factor. I think that when you really look carefully at the faces of the boys, you will find that they have extremely sensitive faces. "Their cheekbones appear to be higher," he said, 'Their lips are softer and more curved. "MEN'S SWEATERS OF BOUCLE YARN sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. If you would like the leaflet with the instructions for both the pullover and t he cardigan, simply send a stamped self - addressed en- The head table guests were introduced by Mrs. F. J. Erratt, Brown Owl, Mrs. R. D. Pettes, Tawny Owls, Mrs. J, A. Wat- son and Mrs, Ronald Williams. Guide Captain Mrs. William Gardner, Lieutenant Mrs, John Kawecki, Guide Judy Holly, the Music Travel Competition spon- sored by the Saskatchewan Jubi- lee and Centennial Corporation. |The award will enable her to lattend an international music competition at Geneva, Switzer- land, this autumn. from the guides. The guest of honor, Mrs, Mc- Lean, the district commissioner,} spoke on the new age regulations for Brownie Packs. Many badges were presented. The evening came to a close Their skins are smoother and their noses are more sharply defined, more feminine." Some of the girls, Widen said appear to have more masi type faces, although the change is not nearly so pronounced as velope and 10 cents to cover cost of handling to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting Men's Sweaters, Leaflet Number 7-65. WIFE PRESERVER | Substitute invisible - type hair-| pins for straight pins when sew-| ing lace, net, openwork fabrics. designs will certainly please the man in your life. Both the pullover and the cardi- gan are designed with '"V" necks and easy-fitting rag- lan sleeves, and come in Classic in line but interest- ing in texture due to the quick-knit type of bouclet yarn used, your choice of one or other of these two @ Spring has only. just fin- ished but fashion designers are already showing their fall and winter creations. The jaguar and bleached American opossum coats de- signed by Seymour for Shuchat Furs are from the fall collection. The opossum coat (right) is worked hori- 2 \District Commissioner, Mrs. F. F\uary>. and February, JAGUAR AND OPOSSUM FOR FALL zontally and binds pockets. and sashes with leather. The mandarin - coilared jaguar coat features pockets and collar piped with leather. q --CP Wirephoto THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FO TOMOROW Personal interests will more generously influenced) than business matters on Sat-| urday so, if possible, postpone | conferences, impending negotia- | tions or signing documents un- til early next week when stars will be more propitious. Haste! and impulsiveness could prove disastrous. FO THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, | your horoscope indicates .that, | as of last week, you entered an TUXEDO and BRIDAL GOWN | RENTALS Sargeant's Rentals | 463 Ritson S$. -- 725-3338 | | lexcellent planetary cycle where|these lines will occur during the |both job and financial matters jare concerned--a cycle which \first week of October and the jlast week of December; also for Two Gold Cords The annual mother and daugh- ter banquet of the 9th Oshawa Brownies and Guides was held at Guide House recently. Brown Owl, Mrs. Leonard Jackson introduced the parent committee president, Mrs. Gor- don McQuaid, who in turn in- troduced the head table. Guests included the Reverend Butler of Cedardale United Church and G. Wotton of the Southdale dis- trict. The vice-president, Mrs. Ar- chie Black, presented salesman- ship plaques to Brownie Susan Crowells and Guide Darlene Stezik. Guides formed a horse ghoe for a most important eVent. Maureen Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Banff ave- nue, and Alayne Elliott, daugh- ter-of-Mr,-and- Mrs. A. Eltiott; forts during the comparatively inate basting. company leader and Mrs. with the singing of Taps. Presented At Mother - Daughter Banquet | Whiting avenue, were pre-| sented with their Gold Cords by Commissioner Wotton. The girl's fathers were present and took) an active part in the ceremony. Commissioner Wotton pre- sented an All Round Cord to Lynda Hutcheon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hutcheon, Marigold avenue. Lynda's father and grandmother, Mrs. David Hutcheon were present. Guide Leader Miss Lorraine Dean later read a poem she had written to commemorate the event. | The evening closed with taps. | TOO WEALTHY TO WALK The brass rings worn by the Padaung women of Burma as) neck and leg ornamenis--may.| weigh 50 pounds and interfere with their walking. dull months of November, Jan-) however. Instead, make the most of your skills and talents, thus attract- ing the attention of superiors and-or business. associates and winning opportunities to en- hance your prestige and gener- ally upgrade your status later in 1966, Creative workers are) promised an all - around good year, with outstanding periods for accomplishment indicated this month, in September and MORRISON' ~---FOR-- UNIFORM NURSES hy OR PROFESSIONAL @ Terylere @ One-piece January. If you are careful to avoid) friction in close circles between) the first week of November and} mid-December, you should find both your domestic and social life exceptionally happy during the next 12 months. And, as for romance, your best periods will] occur this month, in late Aug-| ust, late October, next Febru-/ ary and April. Most auspicious) weeks ied travel: Between now, and mid-September, mid-Octo-| ber and next January. | A child born on this day will be unusually versatile, gener- ous and inclined toward literary @ 2-Piece @ White or Colored Beoutly Parlour Smocks and Skirts COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION TODAY et MORRISON'S opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE ST, NORTH Downtown Oshawa pursuits. jthree months beginning early) jwill last until mid-September.|neyt March. | | be|Your next good periods along} Do not let down in your ef| z | TIRED OF THE SAME OLD STYLE? .. Mes. Dorothy Smyth, formerly of London, England, with seven years experience in @ leading "West-end" Salon, will be pleased to advise you. THE sh : Oshewa Limited 728-0622 27 Celina Street 728-0622 --dAir Conditioned-- THE ULTIMATE IN * PRESTIGE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE PARKING * Ge@ORGIAN 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA | FA TC RST RE LUXURY LIVING!) NS A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * By Angarerenet nly 723-1712 or 728-2911 mansions inate won't slip or fall out, elim- | | = © i MADRAS SPORT JACKETS from 24.50 CASUAL PANTS FOR DAD from 7.95 pleasing FT wipe) Ny Uipy, pOp is an al We don't like to brag, comes to Father's Day gifts. Dressy gifts, gifts for his _ sporting life, personal gifts . . . ¢'mon in and browse through our gallery of FREE GIFT BOXES. FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS, Men's Sport Shirts Men"s Bathing Suits.......... from Men's' Belts Men"s Bermuda Shorts........from Men's Knit Shirts. . 7 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT NO MONEY DOWN Oshawa Shopping Centre Open te 9 ag Thurs. & S in boys. walt but we're old Masters when It "Pop Art' . . . today! 2.99 2.99 1.50 3.99 2.99 eR ey oa et . .from Downtown Store 36 King St. East Open to 9 p.m. Fri.

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