Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 Jun 1967, p. 11

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IFE PRESERVER ring woolens? Wrap eon- nt - size bundles in alum- foil, labelling with mask- ape. Keeps out light, mois- insects; takes little space. g recently opened here, is rst of its kind in Saskatcn- and the second in Western la. Above the pulpit is a n on which the pastor can *t motion pictures and as he preaches. NEST Custom and Ready Made RAPES @ latest Shades end - 80 . « MéC XPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 2pping at Our Store" oer nce | -- a a =f COLOGNE FOR MEN Rinishing Touch Fo @ Shave ond 225, At Make his deity theve @ Pleosure ritual. 1.50 EE! xt roll of film yn Drug Store ec falter film P&S your prints, opplies to 1D WHITE 127 end 126 sOLOR 7-126 & 135 posure 2.25 VALUE 19 5% VALUE 47* seseee> : the _T. Mrs. John Tuck, imme- diate past president of the Jaycettes, pins a corsage on new president Mrs. John (Andy) Lyons at the annual Jaycee President's bail re- cently. Outgoing president of the Jaycees, Jerry Brooks, passed a_ silver FLOWERS FOR A h mug to new Jaycee presi- dent John Tuck. Over 50 Jaycees and Jaycettes at- tended the dinner and dance which was highlight- ed by presentations of spe- cial awards. The Jaycee of the Year award went to Dr. Gary Gales, dentist, and NEW PRESIDENT Jaycee of the Month award went to Donald Netley, a past president of the Jay- cees. Mrs. Tuck received a special award of honor from immediate past presi- dent Jerry Brooks. Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Tuck were presented with bouquets of flowers. LIONS A buffet dinner and dance was held Saturday night for the annual Lions' Club Ladies' Night at the Shrine Club, Simcoe Street North. Over 100 people attended the get-together. Ross Otto, Lions' club pro- gram chairman, chats with Lion Roy Litz, 3rd_vice- president, and Mrs. Litz at the gathering. Dorothy WHICH ONE WILL BE CHOSEN MISS UKRAINE OF OSHAWA? MARY LABAJ One of these girls, hav- ing received the greatest number of votes in a popu- larity contest, will become Miss. Ukraine of Oshawa next Saturday. The contest and dance to be held at the Dnipro Hall are sponsored by the Canadian Ukrainian MYROSIA SOKOLKA Committee. Miss Ukraine of Oshawa .will represent the Ukrainian community in the week - long Oshawa Folk Festival centennial celebra- tions. Left to right the girls are: Mary Labaj, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Labaj, secretary at the DOREEN IWASYK Board of Education, Toron- to, and corresponding sec- retary for Oshawa Folk Festival, 1966; Myrosia Sokolka, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Sokolka and the late Mr. Spokolka, is a secretary in an ustrial firm; Dor- een Iwasyk, daughter of SANDRA BABIJ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Iwasyk, is a_ student at Eastdale Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute and Sandra Babij, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Babij, is a student at Central Col- legiate Institute. --Photos by Ma 's Studio SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bal- ciar, Windsor, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Larry Joseph Ouellette, son of Mrs. Lionel Ouellette, North Bay, and the late Mr. Ouellette. The wedding wi e place Satur- day, July/8, 1967 at 2 p.m, in vifiity Evangelical Luth- éfan Church, Windsor. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor- man Hall, Oshawa, wish to an- mounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Nancy Ellen, to Ronald Glen Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earl Bell, Peterborough. The wed- ding will take place Saturday, July 15, 1967 at 3 p.m. at West- mount United Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Earle Grant wish to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of their daughter, Linda Ann Marie, to Robert Walter Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnston, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place 'Saturday, June 24, 1967 at 2 p.m. at Albert Street United Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tessier, Oakville, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Colleen Belle, to Gary Roger Hooisma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hooisma, Oshawa. The wedding will take place in Oakville, Friday evening, June 30, 1967. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid will receive relatives and friends at Solina Community Hall on Saturday, June 17, 1967 from 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. Best wishes only -- please. STORING SPINACH Spinach is the vegetable for dinner. Since it is one that de- teriorates rapidly, it should be used very soon after buying. Here are some pointers that will help to maintain its food value from store counter to din- ner table: Trin: off imperfections, then before storing wash off sand by immersing in warm water and lifting out leaves by hand. Store in a cold place between EXPERT RE-FINISHING On ell Types of Furniture French Polishing - Restoration of Antiques Oshawa Upholstering Co. 725-0311 BRIDE-ELECT Miss Anne Balciar, Osh- awa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Balciar of Windsor, is the bride-elect of Larry Joseph Ouellette, son of Mrs. Lionel Quel- lette, North Bay and the late Mr. Ouellette. The couple plan to be married July 8 in Trinity Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church, Wind- sor, at 2.00 p.m. 40 and 50 degrees F. Wilted spinach has lost two-thirds of its Vitamin C content. Keep spinach in a_ moist place so the natural moisture of the vegetable is not lost to the air. Use either a plastic bag or the crisper in the re- frigerator. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Members of the University Women's Club of Oshawa and district who are closing the current season with a potluck supper tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. M. Dixon, Elgin street east, have been request- ed to bring with them their own knife, fork, spoon, cup and plate, a cushion to sit on, a favorite dish and a_ serving spoon but no high heels! At the annual meeting of the University Women's Club, Mrs. A. J. Salter, a charter mem- ber, officially presented the gavel and inscribed gavel box to the club. Suzanne Ballentine, 11, and Richard Gimblett, 10, obtained 90 per cent, the highest mark} for piano duet in the Rotary Music Festival at Ajax. Miss Evelyn Gay, Mrs. Elton Werry, and Miss Leah Garrow, wearing centennial dress, greet- ed members, former mem- bers and visitors at Simcoe Street United Church 100th an- niversary service on Sunday morning. Frederick Malloy, King Street East, left Oshawa last week- end for a month's business trip to the British Isles and several European countries. An em- ployee of the Ontario Develop- ment Agency, Mr. Malloy will Women's Department Mrs. Rex Harper and Mrs. Russell Hayward were the con- veners for Simcoe Street United Church Women's Junch for the congregation following the an- niversary service on Sunday morning. Mrs. E. M. Burke, Siincoe Street North, recently attended the commencement exercises at the State University of New York in Buffalo, where her grandson, Michael Burke Henry graduated in arts and science "cum laude," with distinction in psychology. He was also awarded a gold key and student senate award for outstanding contributions to student associ- ations at the university. The Oshawa and __. District members of the Ladies' Orien- tal Shrine of North America, met at the home of Elmer Pollard of Courtice to make final arrangements for their annual Strawberry Tea which will be held at the Oshawa Shrine Club, Simcoe Street North, Wednesday, June 21 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m, A film of Brazil was shown by Mrs. Douglas Redpath at a re- cent general meeting of Kings- view United Church Women in St. Andrew's Church. Nine women took part in the pro- gram. "HONOR THEIR LADIES Vipond, an O'Neill Collegi- ate student winner of the Lions' Peace Essay for On- tario and Quebec, was a ry Too Much Milk |_TMF OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, ne 13, 1967 11. Danger To Baby ANN ARBOR, Mich, (AP) -- Mama, baby may be suffering from "'iron-poor blood." Iron - deficiency anemia isn't an exclusive ailment of old codg- ers, as you might have thought. For that, you have the word of Dr. Patricia A. O'Connor, a pediatrician at the University of Michigan Medical Centre. : And, she adds, too much milk 3|may be what's ailing baby. "When baby's appetite isn't satisfied with a quart of milk a day, or when he is two or three months of age, it's time Fj to start feeding iron - enriched | baby cereal,"" she says in an article in the Journal of the Michigan State Medical Society. She reports that one or two children are seen each week at University Hospital with nutri- tional anemia due to lack of iron. She says these usually are drinking so much milk that they have no appetite for iron - rich foods such as baby cereal, meat and eggs. Her advice: Cut down on the milk, Offer baby more eggs, meat or cereal -- which he'll get hungry enough to eat. She says: ' "Lack of knowledge about iron needs and the danger of MID-JULY WEDDING July 15 has been set as in the wedding date for Nancy Ellen Hall, daughter of Mr. ;__ and Mrs. ig 3 pha Gien Bell son of Mr and | QSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS United Church at 3.00 p.m. --Ireland Studio Westmount special guest that evening. Storey Beare, Port Perry, zone chairman-elect, also attended the function. today's announcement, The ceremony is to take place Mrs, Gerald Wingrove, Somer- ville Street, has returned home from Cody's, New Brunswick, after attending the funeral of her father, Charles (Al) Patter- son of New Brunswick. The mew rectory at Holy Cross Church was officially opened, Sunday, June 11. Many parish- ioners toured the new quarters, guided by Mrs. H. T. Anthony, president of the Catholic Women's League and Mrs. T. J. O'Connor, president of St. Philip's CWL. Mrs. J. T. Mullen, past president of Holy Cross CWL and Mrs. H. R. Gowanlock, past president of St. Philip's CWL, poured tea and coffee at a reception in the church hall, Those attending the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario's 77th an- nual convention at the Royal York Hotel from the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, 222, are: Mrs. C. M. Skea, Mrs. A. E. Haley, Mrs. M. E. Coakwell, Mrs. C. E. Cornelius and Mrs. J. Wood. Members: of Alice Jackson Unit 1, Kingsview United Church, were guests at the home of Mrs. Bert Martin, Re- gent Drive, for a pot - luck supper served on the lawn. A candlelit centennial cake was a special feature of the re- ception. St. Mary of the People Catho- lic Women's League held a cen- tennial social evening recenlty which opened with a_ pot-luck supper. Special guests were the Reverend J, M. Markle, the Reverend J. A. Borg, Mrs. Cecil G. Step, Mrs. John Poltz, Mrs. Terrence O'Connor, Mrs. Ralph Patterson and Mrs. Kelly de Gray. Mrs. Step, guest speaker, outlined past and future plans of the Oshawa centennial co- ordinating committee. Mrs. John Cole, program director of the White Cross Centre, gave a resume of the work of the volun- teer organization. The Astra Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women held a centennial reunion dinner in the school auditorium re- cently. The turkey dinner, served by Mrs. Ronald Harden's group, was followed by enter- tainment provided by the Sal- mers sisters. The singers were followed by a group of Ukrain- ian dancers under the direction of Orest Salmers. A "Rummage Sale' skit was also part of the evening's entertainment. Roving musicians will add to the pleasure of the garden tea at Parkwood tomorrow after- noon under the auspices of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association. Mrs. A. §. Ross has convened an interesting antique display and Mrs. J. H. Me- Diarmid and Mrs. Victor Pea- cock will be in charge of a treasure table. Mrs. S. V. Bar- low has arranged a display of paintings and tea will be served between $:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. One of the first company lieutenants of the Girl Guides of Oshawa is Miss Madge Mor- ris not Mrs. Madge Morris as appeared in The Oshawa Times Monday. : ------= | too much milk, insecurity about USE IMMEDIATELY ae for ot a ol 25 calories for a serving of %| 4 ct _|lack of time to spend feeding| cup, It is easy to prepare and When buying spinach look | solids, reluctance to let baby rv It adds ur to ihe din- for: a good green color, fresh-|cry, and a tendency to use a | Mrs. Howard Earl Bell of Available At Peterborough, according to NU-WAY PHOTO 4 Bes ner plate. ness, cleanliness, absence of|bottle of milk as a swt dag are SS RE ane er SERVICE »eq Characteristics commonly seen : decay, and medium sized), parents of children with nu- BARBARA'S &itvurY 251 King St. E., Oshawa stalks. Home economists Continuing Our _1Gth ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 25% OFF OW ALL COLD WAVES YS CELINA ST. --- OSHAWA 725-9572 at! tritional anemia." Macdonald Institute, University} -- [EP SRGR ON of Guelph, also suggest you buy! only the amount that you can| Why spinach? It is a leafy} use immediately, allowing one|green vegetable full of vita-| pound for two of three servings.|mins and minerals. It has only 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or More Pictures WHY SPINACH? What's new? Nothing is newer than LighinFasy' Sparkling Cider the really' different adult drink. visit representatives of Euro-| pean industries who may be) interested in bringing new in-| dustry to Canada. | For all your = pie drapery needs see Haydl DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 THURSDAY, , Junior, Inter 11:00 A.M. WOMEN'S WELFARE LEAGUE Directors of 'The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Eastview Announces Registration for July and August Swim Program 6:30 P.M. Children's Swimming Instruction Registration for Tadpole, Begii di Senior Red Cross, Lessons Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. et 9:00 A.M., 10:00 A.M., Fee $6.00. Children must be 42" and 6 years old. The above programs will commence July 4th end August Ist. Parents must enroll their own children. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 728-5121 ASK FOR R. ROTH. JUNE 22nd Try it. Just about everyone is. You'll enjoy Light n' Easy Sparkling Cider any time you want a refreshing change of taste from what you usually drink. Serve Light n' Easy ice cold and enjoy its sparkling, different taste. Serve Light n' Easy often. When you're relaxing, when friends drop in, just about any time. Everyone seems to be trying Light n' Easy these days. How about you? *T.M. APPLIED FOR AVAILABLE IN HANDY 4-PACKS AND ECONOMY 8-PACKS WHERE LIQUOR AND WINE ARE SOLD

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