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2 Re Ee PE Reo RCE FES FORE RE BE Oe * " * HIGHLIGHT of the annual = general meeting of the Osh- ' awa and District Old Coun- © try Club last Saturday night z was the presentation of a handsome trophy to the Osh- awa Folk Festival, The trophy is to be awarded to the float in the July par- ade with the most beautiful :All Sections, Old Country Club 'and original design of eth- nic origin... Mrs. Jo Ald- winckle, left'is seen accept- ing the trophy from Mrs. George Holtom. At left. is Mr. Robert Nicol, assistant 5G eh Ea Boe mn Women 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 25, 1965 The Bowmanville Handcraft Guild held a two-day hobby show at 27 Horsey street, Bow- manville, last week, One hun- dred and twenty-six people view- ed the exhibits which were wide- ly varied and of excellent work- to the general chairman for the Dominion Day festival, and right, Mr. David Boakes, re-elected president of the Old Country Club. Oshawa Times Photo | Showers Honor | | Jo-Anne Joyce | THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Tonight's Bride Miss Judith Danks, bride- elect, was honored at several prenuptial events prior to her marriage to Mr. Kenneth A. Graves, this evening in St .An- drew's United Church, The bridal attendants held a shower at the home 'of Mrs. Allan Andrews, Marland avenue. Those serving were the bridal attendants, Miss Teresa Hick- ling, Mrs. Andrews and Miss Jill Coe, and Mrs. Harry Olsen. Mrs. Morley Blow, aunt of the future bride gave a shower at her home on Brock street east, where family and friends pre- sented many miscellaneous gifts. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs, Harold Keenan and Mrs. John Sorochan, cousins of the bride-to-be. Co-workers of the bride-elect at Sklar Furniture, greeted her at the home of Miss Teresa Hickling. Refreshments were Feted At Pre-Nuptial Events Mrs. Richard Howe, Glenrush street, entertained in honor of her sister, the bride-to-be, at a trousseau tea, Assisting the hostess to receive were Miss Danks and her mother, Mrs. Frederick Danks and the moth- er of the prospective bride- groom, Mrs. Arthur Greaves. The living room hostess was Mrs. Donald Howe and tending the guest book was Miss Eliza- beth Howe. Those serving were Mrs. Gerald Rainey, Miss Ter- esa Hickling and Miss Jill Coe. Showing the gifts was Mrs. Al- lan Andrews. The future bridegroom was presented with a flight case and a book of memoirs from his fellow employees at the Oshawa | Public Utilities. friends were entertained at the home of the prospective bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | The bridal party and their manship. A public address system made it possible for commen- taries to be given on the con- servation of wild life, and spe- cial music was played to add to the enjoyment of the day. This was presented by the New- castle Sportsmen's Club. An exhibit of wild life drew many junior citizens and the Bowmanville Aquarium Society showed a tank of fascinating tropical fish, with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sedgwich explaining them, and the trophies they had won with this ineresting hobby, since Mr. Sedgwick b dis- Bowmanville Hobby Show Draws Many Spectators ore o. en a te at STARTED TROOPS' HELP The IODE's first service work was the provision of comforts for Canadian soldiers in the Boer War. MORRISON'S FOR,» von Fashions Nelson, the stock and grip of which had been inlaid and) carved by her husband. | Mrs, Edward Hawley's dis-| Other items worthy of tion included oil paintings, water colors, copper tooling, needlepoint, hooked rugs, cut work and other embroidery, knitting, sewing and crocheting. Many of these last items were made in the Occupational Therapy Department of the On- tario Hospital. 'A good arrangement of novel- ties too numerous to mention, were also on exhibit. Refresh- ments were served to the work- ers after the show; and a: sur- prise birthday celebration was held for the hostess. SKIRTS © SHORTS DECK PANTS abled. Great interest was shown in the rare quality of marquetry pictures made by Mr. Harold Hurst, and the intricate scale models of the royal coach, the PROFESSOR OF SPORT Dr. Reuben. Frost, United States representative at the In- Opposite the Armories |ternational Olympics Academy, | 48 SIMCOE NORTH holds the only endowed chair of physical education in North Coronation chair, St. Paul's Cathedral and the Taj Mahal made by Mr. C. H. Aston, both of Oshawa. Two other items which--te- ceived a great deal of attention were a smal! motor boat carved and equipped by Mr. Reuben Terlecki at the age of twelve. America, at Springfield College. rca nso Salita aaieceemimeieenmmemery Call 'Report A Successful Year the standing of the fund and ex- pressed his thanks to the women members of the club who had Generous planetary influences should make Saturday an ex- ceptionally happy period. Espe- cially favored: Domestic inter- Miss Jo-Anne Lynne Joyce has been honored at a number of showers prior to her marriage to Mr. Gerald William Robinson, on Saturday, June 26, 1965. Arthur Graves, Cloverdale|A rifle owned by Mrs. Robert street, following: the rehearsal last night, -- | served by Mrs. Frank Hickling,| and daughters, Miss Joan, Miss| Margaret and Miss _ Dorothy) Hicking. | ey 8 afm 723-953 Ye e : The Oshawa and District Old Dountry Chub held: its ninth an- 'nual general meeting on Satur- 723-1471 Harleigh Supplies THay evening at the President's Room at the Kinsmen Com- "nunity Centre. = The. chairman, Mr. David joakés welcomed the members pnd the first report on the agen- fia was from the Women's Sec- tion of the club, This report. was read by Mrs, George Holtom: on ehalf of the president of . the 'women's section, Mrs, George Day. = It was reported that this sec- Fion of the club had enjoyed a 'successful year with entertain- 'ment ranging from bingo to a 'Pleasant evening spent with rs. Thomas D. Thomas view- Jng her slides of Africa, The yearly outing was a bus trip to "Toronto to see "My Fair Lady". * Since Mrs. Stanley Wilkinson, Greasurer of the club, had oved to Quebec, Mr. Robert 'enton had stepped into this ition and presented the finan- jal statement. Mrs. George Holtom, mem' bership chairman reported that at the present time the total family memberships of the club stood at 321. Mr. Alex Air 'reported that the Whist Group thad also had a very successful ayear and that this section of the lub would be run by Mr. and ts. Charles Abrahams during the Sa | The ing Fund chairman, | been most helpful. "Mr. Ronald Brown reported on a successful year of bowling. This section of the club had proved most popular with 95 per cent attendance and a closing banquet which was held in May. The entertainment chairman, Mr. Anthony Haylock reflected on the year's dances and var- jlety shows. | Mr. Boakes then welcomed Mrs, J. A. Aldwinckle and Mr. Robert Nicol to the meeting. Mrs. Aldwinckle gave an inter- esting talk on the Oshawa Do-| minion Day Folk Festival after) which the presentation of @ trophy took place. The trophy, for the best ethnic float in the Folk Festival Parade was pre- sented by Mrs. George Holtom on behalf of the Old Country) Club, as a donation to the Folk' Festival Committee. Following this Mrs. Holtom reported on the Club's efforts for the 1965 Folk Festival. The election of officers took) place and the following mem-| bers were elected: President, Mr. David Boakes; vice-presi- dent, Mr. Lawrence Homer; sec- retary, Mr. Arthur Watts; treas- urer, Mr. Robert Fenton; enter- tainment, Mr. George Day; membership, Mrs. Joseph Finch; building fund, Mrs. Frank Linley; Ladies' Group re- resentative, Mrs. George Hol- Mr. Robert Fenton, reported on College Park Church 'Continues Welfare Help * The welfare department of 'the College Park Church under the leadership of Mrs. Alex Hoy will continue its activities through the summer months. Located on the first floor ofthe church building, 1156 King street east, the department is open Tuesday afternoons to give as- Bistance to those in need. The assistant leaders in this Community Service, Mrs. R. A. Matthews and Mrs. Richard Dickson will be in attendance as their scheduled turn comes. This agency works in harmony with the City Welfare Depart- ment. With the help of the action unit known as the Dorcas So- ciety, guided by Mrs. Lester Mohns and which is now in summer recess, it is reported that nearly 1000 hours have been spent by the church women in preparing clothing, bedding and food stuffs for needy persons. A quality of linens, quilts and blankets (emergency supplies) have been stocked in the wel- fare's crowded quarters. Some 150 families- have been aided this spring and over 1400 arti- cles of clothing supplied to those in need, No discrimination is made as to who receives help. Materials and clothing already dry-clean- ed or washed are acceptable for distribution. Men's and boys' clothing are already in short supply. 034233 ji1s444@24 NAUTICAL A GAY NAUTICAL note is added to this smart and < practical housecoat. It is » made of a blend of Dacron "and cotton in a variety of * becoming pastel shades. Flora piping edges the col- A clock was presented to the bride by her fellow workers in the Customs and Excise Depart- Revenue, at a dinner party) given in her honor at the home} of Miss Mary MacLean, Elgin street east. A linen shower was given at the home of Mrs. William God- frey, Ajax, with Mrs. Leslie Watson, Mrs. Elsa Galbraith and Mrs, David Walker assist- ing. Many friends and neigh- bors of the groom were present. The bride was presented with a floor polisher by her neigh- bors and relatives, at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Russell Reeve and Mrs. Robert G. Joyce, the bride's aunt, at the home of the former. Mrs. Kenneth Carr, Miss Vio- let Newhall and Mrs. Gerald Higgins, gave a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Carr, Cadillac avenue south, with friends of the bride attending. A personal shower was held at! the home of Mrs. Frances Rey- nolds, assisted by Mrs. Mary Dussault, with friends of the bride in attendance. Following the rehearsal this evening, the bridal party will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Joyce Chalmers, Ajax, Ontario. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Harry Francis Ring, Oshawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susanne Marie, to John Wright, Markham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright, Yorkshire, En- gland. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, September 4, 1965 at 2.00 p.m. in St. George's Memorial Church, Anglican. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin George Marlow, Whitby, announce the forthcoming marriage. of their eldest daughter, Lynne Eliza- beth, to William Allan Bryans, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Bry- ans, Oshawa. The ceremony is| to take place on Saturday, July) 31, 1965, at 10.30 a.m. in St. John the Evangelist 'Roman ment, Department of National!) ests and romance; cultural pursuits; travel and outdoor activities. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, you should find the coming year marked by fine opportunities to get ahead, both business-wise and in a personal way. Do make the most of good influ- ences which will govern all Cancerians for the next 12 months, and look for good breaks along job lines most of the year, but especially in Sep- tember, December, next Janu- ary and March. Best periods for finances: Between Aug. 15 and Sept. 8; from Sept. 20 to Nov, 16 (a really grand cycle, with Jupiter, the planet of op- portunity, in your sun-sign) and the months between Jan. 15 and April 15. Do be conservative and, if need be, retrench a bit between now and Aug. 15 an between Nov. 15 and Dec, 31, however. In this way, you will not offset gains, but will also be able to build up some re- serves to take care of January opportunities. You should have chances to travel in late July, throughout September, next January, April and June; and trips taken dur- ing any one of these periods should prove highly stimulating. The same months will be en- livening from a social stand- point. All Cancerians should have an exceptionally happy ear, romantically speaking, with 'special emphasis on the coming week, from Aug. 15 through Oct. 4, next February, April and May. Don't take early August "romances" too seri- ously, however. Creative workers are due to an exceptionally good year, with inspiration at a high peak --and resultant recognition--in- dicated between now and Aug. 1, in late September, thréughout November, next January, March and May. A child born on this day could be a great success as a musi- cian, surgeon or jurist. HOUSEHOLD HINT Spread steaks with Roque- fort cheese before broiling as Catholi¢ Church, Whitby. usual. Delightfully different. 'Born With Foot By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--"In most eases children are born with their foot problems," says a Toronto atrist. "But people blame them on shoes all their lives." Dr. W. A. Laine, a member of the board of the Ontario Pod- iatry Association, says that often the feet are overlooked entirely in a medical checkup. "You should have a child's feet checked once or twice a year, especially if you notice one of sevéral things. "Tt -his shoes ere wearing -un- evenly or a child is walking awkwardly; if he is nervous or irritable; if he complains of fa- tigue and wants to take his shoes off all the time; if his feet perspire excéssively--any of these might be a sign of foot trouble." Untendéd foot troubles can af- fect the whole body, Dr.. Laine says. A foot out of balance can affect your. musclés, your pos- ture, your kneés and even give you headaches. For these rea- sons, early treatment is import:| ant. : | Leg cramps may be another! warning sign. | "There is no such thing as| growing pains. The cramps are) the result of lack of oxygen in| the muscles due to foot strain| or muscle imbalance." There are a number of dos AND NICE lar and short sleeves. Two | sep pockets, designed to | hold gardening and house- hold tools, are edged in | white to match the front closing. and don'ts which will help keep healthy feet healthy, whether! young or old. "You should wear dress shoes for dress, play shoes for play are people who wear dress} Problems' Says Toronto Podiatrist wear broken-down shoes at home. These are bad habits." AVOID TIGHT SOCKS Dr. Laine recommends round toe oxfords for general wear for children, and cotton or fine wool socks that are not too tight. "Shoes should be kept in good repair and checked frequently for size. Children grow spora- dically, not on a predictable pat- tern. You can check shoe size youself by putting talcum in the shoe so you can see where the child's toes are reaching. Or most shoe stores will check for you. "You should not allow x-ray shoe fitting. It {fs cumulative and potentially damaging. A good shoe-fitter shouldn't need Aig | Dr. Laine says you should not believe in so-called corrective shoes. "'No one shoe is correc- tive for all feet. That is a mis- nomer."* He says children should be allowed to run barefoot only on yielding surfaces such as sand A neighborhood shower was held at the home of Mrs, A. J. Shortt, Ritson road south. Mrs. Shortt was assisted by Mrs. Richi Harman. Close 'neighbors of the bride- elect presented her with a chaise lounge and two lawn chairs. elarr 6-25 At WIFE PRESERVER Use an eye dropper for meas- uring liquid food coloring. WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE! Remove superfluous hair per- with ELECTROLYSIS Kree Imperial Deluxe, gentle, fast by Electrolysis. MARIE | | MURDUFF | Will be in Oshawa at the | Genoshe Hotel June 28, 29 PHONE 723-4641 manently from face, arms, legs (Oshawa Led.) Seamstresses Wanted | To sew at home... Must hove experience in Drape Making. Please Phone . . . (Anytime) 725-9569 or 725-3012 9:30 A.M, to 6:00 P.M, OSHAWA'S Largest Laundry Offering the finest in fast, efficient and top service in the Laundry and Dry Cleaning business, in Oshawa. Use the best use... | OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING | 51 Mill St. Now Open To Serve You | ----__ THE OSHAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY a | with the pu BLA Modern two-button, thre and link models, tailored navy grey and multi-splas' and shorts included. ECONOMY RANGE 29.50 34.50 CUSTOM RANGE or grass because hard surfaces can injure heels or cause foot strain. | He stresses the importance of} washing feet every day and of! getting professional care for foot problems. 'People should not treat their feet with harsh medications," or try to treat corns or callouses themseives. "Most corns and callouses are an indication of foot problems, rather than the actual problem. They are nature's way of trying to protect an area that is get- ting too much pressure." Dr. Laine says a good. set of jand 'work shoes for work. There|general exercises, done regu- | RANGE EXECUTIVE 39.50 @ NO MONEY 36 King East Downtown Oshawa larly, will also help keep feet |shoes all the time, children who|healthy by helping to keep cir- jare allowed to wear sneakers| culation, leg muscles and pos-|# ~-By Tracy Adrian|constantly, women who always ture good. 723-7611 rchase of a SPORT COAT or ZER e-button single breasted from the latest fabrics in solid tones, checks, basket weaves, blue, brown, hes. Sizes 34 to 46. Talls Also Authentic Harris tweeds loomed in Scotland. 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If you need tinting or a permanent -- or a new creative hairstyle, 12 years of experience are behind this shop to ensure the best. There are twelve hairdryers, and while under the dryer, take a look a- round and see the enticing line of bathing suits, in- cluding bikinis on display. Jutta's has been-six-years-ot the present location, 12 in Oshawa. Jutta Gunther is a area, and gives only the best, for the lady of the House has to have the best. well-known resident of the]: OSHAWA WwooD PRODUCTS LTD, COMPLETE & BUILDING SUPPLIES Builders' Hardware 728-1611 BOX 368, OSHAWA This Ad is worth $20.00 off any water system, softener, or 3-piece remodelling job -- one per customer - March 1 to July 31, 1965. We sell, install and repair plumbing faucets, fixtures, water sys- tems, softeners, rental water heaters, disposals. DO IT NOW! JIM HURVID PLUMBING & HEATING Oshawa Shopping Centre 723-1371 Aluminum Products Free Estimates and Guaranteed Workmanship Special Prices on Alum- inum Siding for Gables. @ Railing 160 Wilson S. 723-2619 LEWINGTON'S FLOWERS Mi Wire Service thrdtigh F.T.D, - U.F.C. Flowers speak for all Occasions' 728-6211 24 KING E. WESTERN ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WIRING ELECTRIC HEATING SPECIALISTS Connections For: 'Dryers, Hee Duty Ranges, Hot water Tanks, Ete, OSHAWA -- 725-0842 /