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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, July 15, 1967 EXCITING chapters are be- ing written into the history of the Ontario Regiment. It is only little more than a year ago that the regiment cele- brated its 100th anniversary with a glittering ball in the armories. This was not only an historic occasion but a par- ticularly happy one because the future of the regiment had been assured. For months before, in a wave of political economy, many militia regiments had been disbanded and the con- tinued existence of the On- tarios hung in the balance. When official word came through that the Ontario Regi- ment would continue there was heartfelt relief in all ranks and civilian circles. Prior to the ball, on a sunny Sunday morning in May, the Regiment had been accorded the Freedom of the city of Oshawa and on June 5, the Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable Earl Rowe, took the salute at the Trooping the Color parade with mounted and dismounted guards. In October the regiment re- ceived the Freedom of the Town of Whitby with accom- panying ceremony. Early this year it was announced that the regiment was to have new colors; a guidon, to replace the two colors, one regiment- al and one royal, that the reg- iment previously carried, but at that time nobody even dreamed that the guidon would be presented by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth her- self. travel, sports and other outdoor) the centre, the regimental | interests. IF YOU SAW the ceremony badge is encircled by ten gold on Parliament Hill or even if maple leaves, you only caught a flash on Ontarios, officers and men, excelled themselves; not an eyelash out was really something to see. 5 The Ontario Regiment has be called The Guidon Ball which will precede by two long held a close association with the Welch Regiment of d JOS JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE dered with bullion fringe. In ing the ten provinces under television, you know that the the crown and a royal crown surmounts the eight-foot staff. of place and focal point of this year's On- every button on duty. That tario Regiment Military Ball, Women's Editor of The Times the Officers' Mess in Oshawa last Saturday evening, given by senior and junior officers for the members of City Council and _ department heads in civic administration, as a gesture of appreciation for moral and financial help. General Brook was presented with an engraved silver tray from the City of Oshawa and a choice piece of Eskimo carving from the Ontario Regiment. He was also pre- sented with two Canadian flags; one for himself and one for the Welch Regiment, and a pair of regimental cuff- links, In turn, he presented the Ontario Regiment with an il- lustrated history of the Welch Regiment. Prior to the reception, Col- onel and Mrs. W. C. Paynter entertained the majors and their wives; Colonel Tiggelers and the Honorary Colonel and Major Wilton at a buffet |f dinner at their King Street basis East home. Also present were Christine Nakamura, 15, Colonel Brook's son, Nigel Brook of Toronto; Mayor Ernest Marks and the Honor- able Michael Starr MP. On Sunday morning General Brook had a quiet visit with General Sir Neil Ritchie at By ESTRELLITA his home near Ashburn. Gen- | : eral Brook was General |FOR SUNDAY Ritchie's Chief of Staff in | Sunday will be an excellent North-West Europe, 1944-45. {period in which to put over un-/ THE TREASURED id jusualy ideas, launch new ven-| guidon, made in England, is of crim- | al) worthwhile goals. son silk, hand embroidered in | pavored gold, black and blue and bor- | Romance, is not completely out of touch with the sort of activi- | side: marriage, represent- er THE BIRTHDAY too greatly before next year. lays the Trooping the Color the British Army and during ceremony. last week's "hour of glory" Highlighting its start will was privileged to have had, be the grand march led by as its guest of honor Major the Honorary Colonel H. J. General F. H. Brook of the Cook and the Commanding Welch Regiment, who recent- Officer Lieutenant Colonel L. ly returned from Hong Kong. P. Tiggelers, joined by the General Brook was the cen- active members of the regi- tral figure at a private dinner ment and their ladies. Pomp party at Madame Berger's and circumstance will also establishment in Hull, Que- mark the traditional eating of bec, on the eve of the royal, the leek ceremony by the presentation. ' newest junior officers of the The party included the Hon- regiment. ceremony orary Colonel of the Ontario dates back in the history of Regiment, H. J. Cook; the the unit's allied regiment, the Commanding Officer, Lieue Welch, when the leek was worn on the hats of Welsh soldiers to distinguish them from their enemies when in battle. It was also thought that the leek would give them courage and keep them from harm. What is it they say? "An apple a day, keeps the doctor away and an onion a day, keeps everyone away". The Guidon Ball will no doubt be a memorable cen- tennial year occasion. Tickets will go on sale in the unit messes in mid-July., tenant Colonel L. P. Tiggelers and five majors and a retired major: William Clarke, N. M, Hall, R. R. Cziranka, S. J. Skea, T. C. Thompson, R. A, Sharpe and Norman Wilton. Meanwhile the ladies were being entertained at the Cha- teau Laurier and perhaps mone appreciated the courtesy more than Mrs. Murray Townsend and Mrs. Reginald Lancaster, whose husbands had been loyal members of the regiment in their lifetime. A RECEPTION was held in Golden Wedding Anniversary For Pickering Beach Pair Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gal- lagher, Pickering Beach, cele- brated their 50th wedding anni- versary recently. The couple was married June 18, 1917, in Newburg, New Brunswick, and reared thirteen of their seventeen children in that area before taking up resi- dence at Pickering Beach where they have lived for the past nine years. A dinner and dance, held in their honor at Saint John's Hall, Whitby, was attended by rela- tives and friends. During the evening, the guests enjoyed dancing to the singing Gallagher, Hartford, Connecti- cut; Mrs. Donald Whittley, (Jackie) Hartford, Connecticut; Mrs. James Prouse Meridan, Connecticut; Gallagher, Arnold Gallaher present were Mrs. Boudreau, Waterville, Maine her brother, from Woodstock, New Bruns wick and seven grandchildren. CHERRY RIPE (Jean), | Frank Gallagher, St. John, New Bruns- | wick; Mrs. Roy Patterson (Ann) both from Pickering Beach. Also David Mrs. B. Gallagher's sister and Edgar Johnston first three months of 1968, with] ties associated with Japa- nese women. Although she has earned her black belt in 'THE STARS SAY (Oshawa Couple Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary The party arrangements were | fad fie to anvanice| made by their daughter Arlene jtures and, generally, to advance) yop of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur {and Mrs. Recalla's sisters, Mrs. Nipigon Street, who|John Manning and Mrs, Frank on the personal) were celebrating their 25th wed-|Stevens. The guest book was jattended by Eric Recalla. On arrival, the surprised pair were greeted by Mrs. John Manning and Patrick Neal, at- at the wedding of twenty-five years ago, and one hundred friends and relatives. The honored couple was led to the head table, decorated with silver candles, flowers and a three-tier wedding cake. Geor- die Allan, acting as master of |ceremonies, presented Mr. and Mrs. Recalla with a corsage and A surprise party was held re-) cently at the Oshawa Navy Club) | Recalla, |ding anniversary. Mrs. Arthur Recalla, the for- | mer Leta Hamilton, is a daugh- ter of the late Mr. If Sunday is your birthday,|George Hamilton and Arthur }you have good reason for op-|Recalla is a son of the late Mr. |timism now--even though your/and Mrs. John Recalla, all of The guidon will be the /financial status may not change|Oshawa. They were married on the | The last two weeks in August} lawn of the bride's home by the et for September 22 and to |will be good on the fiscal score,|late Reverend Millson of North- fees notable progress along this|minster United Church, July: 8, line will not be evident until the) 1942. Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. tendants Recalla have kendo -- Japanese fencing-- she still finds time to de- sign and make her own clothes. The petite Toronto another excellent 544-month cy-|two children, a daughter, Arlene cle beginning on the first of snd a son, Eric, both living at June. om For all Cancerians, the bal- e. boutonniere, an oil painting, a sum of money, as well as other gifts. | - | Following an evening of danc- | ance of 1967 will be a period|new plans, so it would be best|ing, a buffet supper was served. for planning--with the future in|to stick to routine generally. mind. It will be especially importan to manage conservatively dur- ing the first week of August) and throughout September, No-| +|FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If Monday is your birthday your horoscope indicates that it} would be well to start looking | Out-of-town guests present |were from Almonte, North- jbrook, Bowmanville, Whitby, \Toronto, Port Credit, Port Perry, Peterborough and Buf- falo, New York. girl wears her kendo equip- ment, left, and a mini-dress she made. (CP Photo) ~ GRADUATE Eileen Marie Hockaday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hockaday, Solina, graduated recently from the Ontario Department of Health, Toronto. Miss Hock- aday has accepted a posi- tion with the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. jahead now, since foresight in| cially during the first two weeks panoing during the next 514 of the latter month). vember and December ae TOP PERIODS advancement: next February and May. accomplishment and tion. August, late \June. And, for the marriage-| Social interests should prove|advancement: unusually stimulating in late| weeks in August, the last week|done of its 25,000 total member-| September,|of September, the latter half of)ship. The 1,400 delegates at- throughout October, December,/October, late December, next)tending the NSA annual conven- January, February, April and/ February and May. ts in 1968. the last two minded, most auspicious periods AUGUST GOOD |will occur in September, late) |\December, in February, May |80verned by generous : ences for most of the year, with) » wil];emphasis on romance during) gays alee a will September, the last two weeks) jin December, in February, May jand June; on travel in August, | |September, late October, late | Maintain a strictly down-to- Deceanhor, January, April andhad finished high school, but June (the latter month an all-|Only 30 per cent had gone to | Some adverse planetary as-jaround good one for all Can-|College, compared with 44 per pects indicate delays and dis-|cerians). A child born on this day will be endowed with a_ scientific He : ind, love of from Bowmanville; and Richard! SOCTATL NOTICES |stats % Feet apres FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE |@tion of the arts. jand June. jbe a true humanitarian; loathe injustices of any kind. FOR MONDAY jearth attitude on Monday. appointments in putting over| Personal relationships will be influ- |been, she has probably gone Creative workers should find|profitably during the first three} ack to work after starting her the entire months of September,|months of the new year with|family and she has a good December, January, March,|further boosts indicated during|ecord for job stability. May and June outstanding for)another three-month cycle be- recogni-| ginning June 1. |sociation (International) has Best periods for occupational|compiled a profile of 2,688 new |members to augment a study) jtion heard the results Thursday, |the second day of the four-day sprospents mie" "Secretarial Study your pi | Except for the last two weeks Best periods for occupational|in August, stars do not promise| SNOWS Good Record the last two|much in the way of gain during) weeks in August, the last week/the balance of 1967. of September, late December,) They smile on long - range |projects which should colminate TORONTO (CP) -- Today's secretary is married or has The National Secretaries As- supervision and spend their days on similar duties. More than 80 per cent place and receive telephone calls, handle mail and files, receive cus- tomers and the public and make appointments. About 66 per cent take and transcribe dictation and only 19 per cent transcribe from voice- ' |training for the Olympics. | |A buffet or a patio table be- Tiny Japanese Girl Wears Black Belt First Degree Kendo TORONTO (CP) -- Christine Nakamura shatters the picture of Japanese women as fragile devotees of flower-arranging. The 15-year-old Toronto girl, a five-foot-three, 103-pound bun- dle of energy, has earned her black belt in kendo--Japanese fencing. To get this far, Christine has had to pass seven difficult tests. The ultimate goal in kendo is a 10-degree black belt. She has her first degree. Christine explains that at her level it's fair play to hit your opponent on the head, chest or arms with your bamboo sword. "The higher-rank players use real Samurai swords and don't make direct contact." In kendo, if you drop your sword you are free to resort to judo or karate, but before strik- ing you must yell the name of your target. This is done to scare off your opponent and give yourself courage. The foot pattern is the first thing you learn as "'it is the most important part since you Father Dear Ann Landers: I am a 16-year-old girl with a 42-year- old problem, my father. I have always been a good student, dependable, honest and hard - working. I have never been in any kind of trouble, and I don't plan on getting into any. I began dating at 15 and I have never broken a curfew or gone any place where I should not have gone. Yet my father does not trust me with a boy no matter who e is, Every time I come home from a date I get the third de- gree and a lecture. I have heard the same speech at least 50 times. My father thinks all boys become sex maniacs at the age of 16. I have heard it said fathers who worry most about their daughters are the ones who chased everything in skirts when they were teen-agers. Is that} this true? I need your help.-- No Faith | Dear Faith: It's a waste of| time to speculate about what your father did when he was a have to know how to run." There is no differentiation be- tween the sexes in kendo and once in costume you are "ken- doka" or "judoka" which teenca : ' " -ager. The important thing} means "there to learn. P | Aisa Nekawiira'a: swalliees |i that he does allow you to date} so be thankful for small favors, | Chicken. Listen to his lectures,| continue to keep your 'Tecord| has helped her. During an ex- hibition in Detroit her opponent hesitated when he saw how pe | |small she was, so she hit him Gras, pag ee aed | first. oe . : 2 | | Christine is not completely e | | : Dear Ann Landers: I hope you! jout of touch with the sort of| ¥in print this letter for the| activities associated with Jap-| oman who has had a good| anese women. In her spare time marriage for 10 years but can't she designs and aged go wed get her high school sweetheart clothes, a hobby she learned) ofr ner mind. Her letter was the from her dressmaker mother. story of my life. She is also adept at free I got a divorce, gave up my exercises--tumbling to music-- ; th 6 and in August will take part in two children and thought I was going to live happily ever after a gymnastics course at Michi-| vith my "great love." The last gan State University with three years have been hell. I American instructors who af€/.ee none of the glamor and ro- mance I was sure was there. I see only a cold, selfish man who leaves me emotionally starved. Furthermore, I had to go to work to keep the bill collectors off our necks. Just sign me-- SERVEZ-VOUS * Salad bars make a perfect team for informal entertaininN you, called Eddie, Refuse to play a ANN LANDERS 's Distrust Disturbs Daughter Dreamer Who Woke Up Too Late Dear Dreamer: I hope the hundreds of women who wrote to tell me that they, too, are eating their hearts out for an old flame will take a page out of your book before they get burned--as you did. Dear Ann Landers: Mazie and I have been best friends for years. She began to date Eddie eight months ago. I always ad- mired his sharp mind and won- derful wit. Mazie never treated him right and about six weeks ago they broke up. When Eddie called me for a date I told him I'd feel like a rat going out with him because of my friendship with Mazie. He assured me that they were kaput, so I said I would have to talk to Mazie myself before I gave him an answer. When I asked Mazie how she stood with Eddie she told me it was over and I should date him if I wanted to. Eddie and I have had three dates and we get along beauti- fully. But yesterday Mazie called and said she made a mistake and she wants Eddie back. I told her I didn't have him in chains and she was wel- come to him. Her reply was, "He is too much of a gentleman to dump you. You'll have to dump him." I want to do the right thing. What is it?--Miss In The Middle Dear Miss: If Mazie called it's a safe bet she also three-handed game. Continue to see Eddie as long as you enjoy his company--and make it a rule never to discuss one with the other. lope, stamp, and you won't waste or taste the glue. HOUSEHOLD HINT Lick the corner of the enve- instead of the postage comes an instant salad bar, when it holds bowls or trays of bite-size, ready-to-eat salad ingredients, fresh out of the re- frigerator. Salad dressings, sea- OSHAWA HAIR DRESSING sonings, garnishes, and a selec- tion of cooked meats, poultry, eggs, or cheese will round out the meal. "Creating your own" at the salad bar guarantees fun for all, hostess and guests. Career schools of hairdressing of TORONTO will be opening a school to teach all phases of hair- dressing to quality for government certificate of qualification. Approximately AUGUST 15, 1967 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 576-3558 IN OSHAWA SCHOOL OPENING recording equipment. BEAUTY BARBARA'S Siiton Continuing Our 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 25%'.OFF ON ALL COLD WAVES 75 CELINA ST. -- OSHAWA ' 9572 meeting. IC TANNY'S CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPA'S ---------- | FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES latest in the fabrics 74 CELINA STREET "Free Customer Parking While Shopping at Our Store" Mé& Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS Shades and 723-7827 Research Director Dr. Fred Cook of Wayne State University, | Detroit, said the new members are an average 36.5 years of age compared with 43.2 years for the total membership. Ninety-seven per cent of them {cent of the total membership. New members have been working as secretaries for 10 years and have been in their current jobs for nearly five. Most of them work without Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Beldon | ;|McAlpine, Oshawa, wish to an-| nounce the engagement of their | daughter, Patricia Ann, to} *|Joseph Allen Poirier, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Raymond Poirier of Summerside, Prince | Edward Island. The marriage and playing of Richard Gal- Memo to all cherry pie lovers,|will take place on Saturday, | YOUNG PEOPLE -- PARENTS Registrations for SUMMER SCHOOL from the Ontario Food Coun- cil. The buying time for fresh| Ontario sour cherries is short Mr. and Mrs, Gallagher were/The Montmorency gy On. presented with a gift of money|tario's most popular sour cher- to enjoy a trip to Niagara Falls.!ries' appears around the last| A chesterfield, washing machine | peek of July, and is in volume| and television were among the | cupply into the second week of! other gifts orgie! i August. Frozen or canned, these! Fe doe page ant ped Poop a cherries provide pies, tarts, cob-| laos to TL Walker, blers, to brighten next winter's president of General Motors and} lagher, and Arnold Gallagher, sons of the guests of honor. menus. |their 50th wedding anniversary. August 26, 1967, at 3:00 p.m. in| Saint Mary of the People Church, Oshawa. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. George Clark will be happy to receive their relatives and friends at Storie Park clubhouse, Mill Street, on Saturday, August 12, from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. on the occasion of a plaque from Premier John P. Robarts of Ontario. Those present to celebrate this happy occasion with their parents were: Mrs. Lawrence Wilson (Marion), Holton, Maine; Chester Gallagher, Glas- tonburg, Connecticut; William OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or More Pictures For all your Betty Haydl drapery needs see ma INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 ot the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE will be accepted up to Monday, July 31, A Limited Number of Students 1967 May Enroll. Class Hours -- 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Take up to Five Subjects Tuition is 50.00 per ny: others. Oshawa Month Summer School runs until Friday August 25, 1967 Choose from the following curriculum: Typewriting ---- Business Bookkeeping --- Accounting -- Pitman or Gregg Shorthand -- Hy-Speed Longhand -- Spelling -- English -- Mathematics and Machines -- Fall Term -- Tuesday, September 5, 1967 Get your FREE copy of a new booklet, "SUMMER SCHOOL makes SENSE" for complete details. SUMMER Business College 10 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa MALCOLM C. BARNETT, Principal ve ARNOLD PALMER'S 1-HOUR SERVICE EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR «2 PAIR SLACKS 2 TROUSERS 2 SKIRTS (PLEATS EXTRA) NO LIMIT FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY -- 723-0961 2 PIECE MEN'S OR LADIES' SUITS 1 WEEK ONLY 99° ARNOLD PALMER'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Freshly Loundered and Pressed With Regular Dry Cleaning Order 2 1.00 CLEANING CENTRE King Park Plaza -- King St. West AT PARK ROAD PLAIN DRESSES SS + « « Osha Leg For In the past, a n baseball game cor ball, bat and a gro borhood boys strug enough players for and a place to pla} But the introducti ized minor league | Oshawa changed al Today, minor lea; in Oshawa is a hi ized and efficient 0} compassing over 4( 22 different teams. * Under the sponso Oshawa Branch 43, nadian Legion, pla in ages from nine in a full schedule from late May to tember. The Legion has minor baseball in O 1949. Honorary Pp Oshawa Minor Leg in the city is Con. Callum, who is alst of the Toronto Mapl ball club. John Ryan, wh plays third base fo! Leafs, is a graduat Legion Minor basel The smooth o| minor baseball in 1 APAR' THIS IS THI DISTINCTIO! IN:-- Ross This is only on Rosslynn ARMS found in other o RENTA PHONE 728