Fe' SLLANT MEMBERS OF The rafters of Club Lore- ley rang with song 4s mem- bers of the German-Cana- - dian club danced to their old familiar tunes on Satur- day night. The club cele- brated its 12th anniversary with a reception and ban- quet attended by several distinguished guests among them Mr. Schmidt of Hamilton, a di- Herbert rector of the Trans-Canada Alliance of German - Cana- dian Clubs, and Mrs, Schmidt. Following the ban- quet, six couples received their ten-year membérship pins. Those in the picture on the left, with guests are Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schlacht; Chief of Police Walter. Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Randolf Russler; Mayor Ernest Marks; Mr. and Mrs, Rolf Rocker. In "ese wr wee ee ae the picture to the right are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hennig (Mr. Hennig is a director of the club); Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedrich; President of Club Loreley, Max Duetsch, and Mr. and Mrs. er vrev re ene Peter Hennig. The mayor, Albert Walker MPP and Mr. Schmidt all brought greetings and congratu- lations and in his address the president stressed the desire of the club to be an er tine MARKS '95th BIRTHDAY ony, iy, . = é < i --Oshawa Times Photo a Weise Miss Court, Royal aengite Martha daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas M. Coombs, Ansley from the Montreal General Hospital School of Nursing, last week. Miss. Coombs at- tended Mary Street Public School here, before moving to Montreal, where she at- tended the Town of Mount High School, and upon graduation spent one year at Waterloo University before entering nursing. . NURSES GRADUATE OUT-OF-TOWN A Coombs, , graduated Nursing, Miller is Kitchener. a graduate of Henry Street High School, Whitby, class of '64. Miss Susan Miller, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Whitby, gra- duates today from the St. Mary's Hospital School of Miss Reception Honors Mrs. G. B. Hull On 95th Birthday A resident of Oshawa for over thirty years, Mrs. Gertrude Hull celebrated her 95th birthday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walter, Dundee avenue, where she resides. Mrs, Hull was born in West- port, Ontario, May 10, 1872 and was married to Godfrey B. Hull, December 23, 1896. After the death of her husband in 1934, she came to Oshawa to live. She has three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Fredenbungh, Scottdale, Pen- sylvania; Mrs. G. W .Rabone, Munhall, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Walter. There are three grand- children and six great-grand- children. Mrs. Hull has one sis- ter living, Mrs. Gordon Farrell, Fort William, Ontario. Mrs. Hull is a member of St. George's Memorial Church and of the Woodview Park Senior Citizens Club. She is an alert person, taking a keen interest in World affairs; reads a good deal and crochets and knits. Watchdog Of Family Dollar Work Of CAC Never Ceases The Consumers Association of Canada has been trying pines | 1962 for the enforced labelling of inflammable fabrics, Mrs. A. F. W. Plumptre, a past president of the association and a mem- ber of the economic council of Canada, told the University Wo- men's Club of Oshawa and dis- trict at its May meeting. "Consumers do have rights,' Mrs. Plumptre said. "Their pro- tection goes back to the Magna Carta. The CAC was formed in Canada in 1947 through the ac- tion of the National Council of Women and as an outcome of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. There are now 20,000 members." In 1963 the policy of testing goods was instituted and many| branches now had their own television and radio programs of| information. The protective work of CAC was most necessary, the speaker said, due to the rapid a devel f e products which the average Mrs. Walter entertained at ajwoman could not comprehend come-and-go tea in her mother's|and was at a loss to know what honor, at which many friends|was best to buy. and neighbors extended good! Protective achievements noted wishes. The tea table was laid with a linen cloth embroidered in shades of green, yellow and rust and the floral arrangement, cen- tering the table, complimented the colors. in the cloth. and those assisting Mrs. Walter, were, Mrs. G. W. Tripp, Mrs. W. A. Dixon, Mrs. Cyril Norris, Mrs. George McKinstry and rs. Frank Reader. Mrs. Hull received a framed address /from the Province of Ontario and greetings from Mayor Ernest Marks, the Prime Minister of Canada, the Right April Baptist HOUSEHOLD HINT For: carrot curls, shave with 'a vegetable peeler, shape over your finger and drop into ajby a :container of ice water. sion. women here. delegates TALKING IT OVER DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -- Discussions on woman's role in the world were held at conference More than 280 heard Mrs. Langley of Moncton speak on the topic, which was followed "speak your mind" Abner ses- the for Honorable Lester B. Pearson; the Leader of the Opposition, the Right Honorable John F. Diefenbaker the Honorable Mich- ael Starr and Mrs, Starr; the Prime Minister of Ontario, the |Honorable John P. Robarts and Mrs. Robarts; and Aibert V. Walker, MPP and Mrs. Walker. 'For Forty Years Mrs. W. A. Lyons poured tea} |were the passing of the Ontario) | ney - general's department in Washington, D.C., as tributes to her 40 years of service. Hired here in 1926 after emi-| grating with her parents from North Dakota, Miss McCallum has seen the immigration offices shrink from the entire second floor of an office building to a two-room unit in one corner of the floor. | The shrinkage was not caused by a decrease in visitors or emigrants to the U.S., but by elimination of red tape. Miss McCallum summed up the modern easy-come easy-go policy of the U.S. immigration department by referring to the house organ circulated among department members. Originally named Guardians of the Gate, its name was changed in the days of Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt to Ambassadors of Good Will. After helping so many others to emigrate to or visit the U.S., Miss McCallum plans to travel 4 'Margaret McCallum VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mar-| garet McCallum has shared the} problems and hopes of more) than 1,000,000 people during the | last 40 years. Before 1968, she will velire after serving as secretary to) seven officers-in-charge at the United States immigration «@- fices here, outlasting all but/ one. | Miss McCallum has only one} regret. "I've never voted, and I've} always felt I've lost something." As an American citizen, she| was ineligible to vote in Cana-} dian elections, and as a Van-| couver resident she could not east U.S. ballots. | Recently, she received a cer-| tificeate of recognition and a} pendant medal from the attor-| eet st Leah ae ete ASPIRIN! id Trade Mark of The Bayer © | M@aRNING HEADACHE? fee/ fine by breakfast time with HEADACHES COLDS FE Oe OI ee ee Oe Oe ieee i Wy ey WO Wn a ee ee ee I ¥, Limited, Aurora, Ont as her first retirement project. Meat Inspection Act; project on milk chemical specialities such as| household cleaning products] that could cause accidental) death of small children. ment of the law on contracep- jtives | prices. porate and consumer affairs has now been set the pilot |Turner as minister. in wax car- Ithe role of CAC will be more |tons, revealing short measure, | vital. The department will have and work with manufacturers of|tesearch to do regarding mis- j leading advertising and the C AC jwill be the prodding agency,' Mrs. Plumptre concluded. and on drug and food "A federal department of cor- up with John In future, Poison control centres had *|been established and films and} pamphlets issued, informing parents of the dangers. A code} of labelling ethics, cautions and| warnings had been prepared but} legislation was still necessary to] enforce the labelling, the speak-| er said. Labelling of inflam- mable fabrics was still not en- forced. The CAC had made represen- tation of consumers' interests by} submitting briefs to the govern- ment. Results were now show- THE 1967 STYLES IN SPORTSWEAR 'Sabre' Slims @ 'Sabre' Shorts 'Cole' Swim Suits Now on Display WARD'S Simcoe St. at Athol Quality Since 1919 725-1151 \ing, she said from the amend- 22 Simcoe St. North Norm Fisher's Meat Market Phone 723-3732 STEAK SIRLOIN T-BONE -- WING SALE 75: CHUCK STEAK jinczo 2 vss, 1.00 HAMBURG PATTIES 27%, 2.25 BEEF LIVER suctp us, 59° Rump Roast Round Steak Roast Sirloin Tip Roast BEEF ROAST SALE FRONTS coc os © FREEZER SPECIAL @ BEEF HINDQUARTERS ....... Ib. 59c oo wns Ib, 45e Visit the NURSERY ROOM... COMPLETE SE QUALITY NA CAR SEATS FISHER PRI IN FACT, 26 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PRODUCTS CRIBS ~ STROLLERS HIGH CHAIRS LAMPS -- PLAY PENS IF IT'S FOR BABY -- WE HAVE IT! LECTION OF ME BRAND - PRAMS CE TOYS FREE DELIVERY OPEN ALL DAY WED. Open Thurs, & Fri. Tif! 9 P.M. Your One-Stop Shopping Centre for all Baby Needs sii i IN SHOWER GIFTS LAYETTE bbe. NURSERY ROOM Featuring All Baby Needs . 976-0550 Sic as Ree Pe Pu ee A OO OO OW Oe ee ee CLUB LORELEY RECEIVE TEN-YEAR PINS AT 12th ANNIVERSARY BANQUET AND DANCE asset to serving Oshawa as a cul- CE CECECECETCECETETECET ETE] IE [3 L PCECETET: He PURE CELEL) LET a FCECEL)CECECE LET THE OSHAWA TIMES, 19 Wednesday, May 17, 1967 PLANNED FOR BABY MONTREAL (CP) -- Red Cross volunteers throughout Quebec are preparing an extra 500 baby layettes for disaster areas as a centennial project. A mosquito net and light clothes go in sets for warm climates "|while a woollen blanket and jacket are sent to cold areas, CAN LOOK BACK William Demarest, Uncle Charley in TV's My Three Sons, appeared in The Jazz Singer with Al Jolson in 1927. tural and social rendezvous, GLANZER CABINETS Mokers of quality eustom cabinets, store fixtures, indus- trial counters, kitchens, venities and hardwood furniture. Free Estimates -- Prompt Service All Work Guaranteed 576-2980 345 FRENCH ST. OSHAWA --Oshawa Times Photos ZCLY Rit and PHOTO aA B "FREE ROLL | OF FILM | BLACK -&- WHITE OR KODACOLOR FOR EACH ROLL LEFT FOR | DEVELOPING & PRINTING | FUEL PCELELECELED SIZES INCLUD gE; 620, 120, 127, 126, 35mm qaq8 YOU NEED NEVER BUY ANOTHER FILM! SIMPLY LEAVE YOUR NEXT FILM BLACK-&-WHITE OR KODACOLOR FOR DEVEL- OPING & PRINTING, YOU WILL GET A FREE ROLL OF THE SAME SIZE. Fast, Efficient Service! Finest Quality Prints! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! FREE! SAME SIZE OF FILM WITH EACH ORDER Stripe Discount STRIPE DISCOUNT STORE 24 SIMCOE ST. N. Ta: a4 PLE: s LLELEL eb ty FL: CELL Everyday is Savings Day at OSHAWA