LINING UP their enirances centre, convener of the "Spring | Betty Beck, Betty Silver, Jodie | with Mrs. S. G. Sargeant, | of '60" fashion show are models Roblin and Ann Correll. { 17th Oshawa Browns Pack Mother And Daughter Banquet The 17th Oshawa Brownie Pack held its annual mother and daugh- ter banquet in the Salvation Army Citadel last week. Introduced by Mrs. Charles Cathmoir, Brown Owl, the guests at the head table were Senior Captain Thelma Stewart, Terri- torial Salvation Army Guide and Director of All Canada; Major and Mrs. M. Rankin; Mrs. Charles Langfield, Brown Owl of 10th Brownie Pack; Mrs, Vietor Phair, 10th Guide company re- presentative; 17th Pack Tawny Owls, Mrs. Albert Hayes, Mrs. John McPhee and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor; 17th Brownie pack leaders, Suzanne Bowers and committee president, Mrs. Fred Smith. After a turkey supper prepared by the 17th group committee, Mrs. Major Rankin thanked all those who had helped with the preparation of the meal and ex- pressed her pleasure at such a good attendance. She also con- gratulated the leaders on the great progress they had made in the last year and thanked the mothers for their co-operation. The guest speaker, Senior Cap- tain Thelma Stewart, spoke of how much the Brownie and Guide training helped the girls to live di 2 --Oshawa Times Photo "Spring of '60' Fashion Show Delightful to Large Audience An audience of some 350 wo-|CASUAL WEAR men in Simcoe Memorial Hall| Co-ordinating outfits, slims, threw off the winter doldrums|skirts and weskits and separates on Wednesday night and revelled|in frosted colors were shown for in a fashion show for Spring 1960.|casual wear and patio entertain- Under the auspices of the Sun-|ing at home. For travelling noth- shine Group of the Women's As-|ing could beat the Austrian knit-| Jo Aldwinckle, Women's omen good and useful lives and to help others. She told of her travels all across Canada and how much she looked forward to meeting so many young people. She told how Guiding started and of the dif- as they were called then, and is| still used by the Salvation Army Brownies today all over the! world. She then presented the follow- ing badges and stars: Golden Hand -- Carol Stevens, Elda Kirt- ley, Dorothy Crawford, Judy Marshall, Lonnie Lee, Patsy Smith. Golden Bars -- Jean Miller, Patti Canning, Joanne McPhee, Darlene Nugent, Catherine Shaw, Anita Kashul, Vickie Parfitt, Wendy Loveless, Elaine Smith. Collectors' badge -- Judy Mar- shall, Darlene Nugent, Catherine GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES was enjoyed followed by a penny auction. The retiring president, Mrs, Arthur Recalla, was d SA HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Salvation Army Home League was held on Tuesday afternoon, March 1. Mrs. Wiliam James led in the singing of a few choruses. The Fellowship group under the lead- ership of Mrs. Chris Osbourn had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Osbourn led in the singing of a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. William James. Mrs. Eldon McDonald read the Scripture. The Home League singers sang "Sing a Song to Jesus." Mrs, Osbourn introduced Mrs, Lieut. Colonel Rich of Toronto, who gave a talk on "The Woman You Live With." The woman we Shaw, Maureen Suddard, Elda Kirtley, Wendy Loveless, Iatti Canning, Joanne McPhee. Athletes' badge -- Lonnie Lee. Service Stars -- 2nd year: 1st year: Margaret Willoughby, Patti Canning, Joanne McPhee. Mrs. Fred Smith, president, 17th group committee, invited all the mothers to attend the next group committee meeting on Wed- nesday, March 16, at 2.15 p.m. and every third Wednesday of the month, Brown Owl, Mrs. CharleX~Cath- moir, led in a sing-song and thank ed Mrs, George Beard for the flowers she had made to decor- ate the tables. Major Rankin closed the meet- ing with prayer and all joined in singing "Taps". An added attrac- tion was the bazaar table from ferent types of uniform worn then and how the Brownie Purpose "Always Do Right" was adopted from the Salvation Army Guards, which could be purchased home made articles such as aprons, |knitted goods, pillow cases and lcrochet work. Editor Dial RA 3-3474 Stormie Dingley, Nefficia Head; | would like to be and the women we are." 2 | Mrs. Osbourn thanked Mrs. {Rich and Mrs. Major Rankin | closed the meeting with prayer. | Tea was served by the Cheerio |Group. Next week Mrs. William Short, |Jr., will lead in the devotional | period. 14TH GROUP COMMITTEE The regular meeting of the 14th group committee of the Girl Guide Association was held re- cently with 17 members present. Mrs. George Burnett, the new president, opened the meeting. Mrs. Delbert Crowder read the secretary's report. The treasurer, gave a summary of the last meet- ing of the Local Association. The group committee of the 14th Guides and Brownies celebrated its fourth birthday and were pleased to welcome Brown Owl, Mrs, Jules Ethier. Mrs. Anthony Flontek, Ridgeway avenue, wag the hostess and a turkey supper with a gift from the group, Mrs, Thomas Hurst received a baby blanket with congratulations om the birth of her new son. The annual mother and daughe ter banquet was discussed and if was decided it be held in March. The next meeting will be held on March 23 at the home of Mrs, Charles Wray. HOME FREEZERS Almost 47,400 electric home and farm freezers were shipped by Canadian producers in 1959, come pared with 32 200 in 1958. Dianne Thompson, Frank Cullen | 2 for 1 special DESERT FLOWER cream deodorant by SHULTON This velvety-smooth cream deodorant, with added anti- sociation, Mrs. Jeane McCabe|ied woollens in dresses and two) three-piece ensembles, soft,| perspirant action, melts instantly into your skin--gives you all-dav d Hughes, owner and consultant of|and | y sh and uncrushable a green cauty Clinic and La Bouti-|st) te Bea bbed skirt with cardigan Ladies' Wear, Whitby, pre- n que J green and white check boasted a| ost acceptable array ; | ued 2 dl P |hip-length matching tuxedo jack-| | LODGES AND SOCIETIES The Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great was the scene of a wedding on Saturday Mrs. John Harris acted as com-|et. | mentator. She pointed out that al-| The hats shown by Mrs, G. A. though skirts were definitely|Jackiw favored tiny creations of short, the emphasis was on good silk petals to compliment hair looks and good taste allowing styles and straw and lace bee- jeeway in waistlines and hem- hives and cloches to suit the cos- lines for individual style. tume. ; Green-dved fox fur added a| With white as a contender for, luxury note-on the sleeves of a/first place in the color scheme) loden green walking suit and in Some striking pieces of costume blue on the collar of a matching jewellery were used as eye- suit. |catchers. The models, all of Whitby were BLACK AND WHITE Betty Beck, Ann Correll, Betty A bonewhite cashmere coat Silver, Verna Misslyn, Jodie Rob- with a Japanese motif in self-llin and Mrs, J. Sutherland and embroidery on the patch pockets hair styling was displayed hy Tay, AR organ af was lined with black silk andBetty Germyn Dawn Vickery, The secretary announced that at made a dramatic companion for |Jill Scott and Mrs. Thomas Sloan. ne next meeting, March 15, the ur sockial sheath, | AHEAD IN STYLE grand president and her officers| rom organized patterns to : I : | ER O eee over-size rambling circles, polkal During intermission Miss Marie wou en ¥ a icors we! dots will be the thing, Mrs, Harris| Marlowe of Toronto spoke on hair 356¢ 9 ear oa ie. aced predicted and Introduced a model care and coloring. er oreen Ro a al pin in desert brown pure silk dotted | The fashion show was convened, Bk: ons in white with a large detachable|by Mrs. Stanley G. Sargeant, as. 'F4Te SOE Poo OnE wr white collar. [sisted by Mrs. Willian Foreman. 1, o1q for looking after this. | The Grecian influenece was re- Mrs. Elmer Elliott and Mrs. Lloyd Draw prizes were won by Sis-| vealed in a clever Rene original Brown. Mrs. Jelle Bakker intro-|, "c Mae Duncan and Susan in brown chiffon over crepe induced Mrs. Hughes ang later yy aterhouse. Birthday greetings sheath style, the bodice complete- thanked the models, | were sung for Sisters Ada Mor- ly shirred with the shirring ex-| Arrangements of tulips, dog-|;o;" Florence Green and Ethel tending over the shoulder. wood and forsythia formed a de-/& brane Following lodge Round-the-clock shirtmakers|lightful setting for the attractive | 4 J DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of the] Daughters of England, Empress| of India Lodge, took place on Tuesday evening, March 1, with 30 members present. Worthy president, Sister Mary Hurst, presided, assisted by wor- thy vice-president, Sister Edith | Taylor. The secretary, Sister Doris MacDonald, read the min- utes and Sister Marjorie Carey, |reported Sisters Eva Crawford, Blanche Jeffreys, Sarah Mur- ray, Ada Morgan and Alice Hay- morning, February 27, when Degree team was asked to take|Dianne Gloria Thompson was special notice that there will be united in marriage with Frank degree practice next meeting| Thomas Cullen. night, March 15, at 7.30 p.m. and| The bride is the daughter of wnitiation to take place some Mr. Philip J. Thompson of Osh- night. Refreshments were served awa and the late Mrs, Thompson, by Sister Mabel Blow and her/and the bridegroom is the son of mony and said the nuptial mass. Mr. Jack Driscoll played the At H&S Meeting |"Sweet Sacrament Divine" and Mr. Stephen Saywell was guest, "Mother at Thy Feet We're Open House. |soie, fashioned with a slim bod- Mr. Saywell was introduced by|ic® having a bateau neckline and | waistline. A crown of pearls and recently was nominated to re-| : A lof tulle illusion, and she carried ceive the Lamp of Learning|, yj .jes prayer hook crested committee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cullen -- |of Oshawa. wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs, William Kins- speaker at the March meeting of Kneeling." Dr. C. F. Cannon Home and| Given in marriage by her fa- llily point sleeves. The billowing Mr. Donald Peel. Mr. Saywell has; 3 3 been on the Board of Education| Skirt featured a chapel train award. His topic was "Cost of yi pink delight roses and white [ilies of the valley. . ia] ove ly rosie Same prgapaton. . Ives; iz tou le Kuuey Gover in change. 22 ter Re- distri and' re-(frochm were served b; Re cotton, muted Roman stripes be-| o's s y. Si ing particularly smart. Many Hostesses Entertain For Norma Kathleen Petre a s Miss Norma Kathleen Petre, |tion was made of a bridge table Mabel Blow in the absence of Sis- whose marriage to Mr. Edward and Shay set, a Bink dish gray ter Ruth Gatchell. Clarke Hubbell will take place in|er and drainboard. Miss Susan| : 5 Centre Street United Church this|Kelly and Mrs, William Fraser Fe serps lesan = a evening, has been widely feted at|Toronto assisted in serving. lain, Sister Gertrude Logan. The pre-nuptial events. | A dinner party was held at| nin ode was sung by all with Last Saturday afternoon and Sandalwood and those in attend-| SPC Re Henderson ae evening, Mrs. Norman L. Petre ance were the co-workers from| isting at the plano, entertained for her daughter a ts - billing, General Motors. bis Pp . | a trousseau tea, To receive, Mrs. The future bride was presented| The lecture was repeated by Petre chose a blue and white with a fry-pan, steam iron and athe director of ceremonies, Sister print dress and the future bride| Cornflower cake plate. Susan Spencer, and conductor, was wearing a sheath dress of| From Parts and Accessories, Sister Margaret Moore. Final turquoise wool, Both wore cor-|parts department, General Mo- plans for banquet were made and sages of pink carnations, Pouring | tors, the bride-elect received an|anyone wishing to go were asked tea in the afternoon were the electric floor-polisher. to contact someone before March future bride's aunt, Mrs. Earl James, and Mrs. Fred Graham In the evening, Mrs. Ernest Wal- ladies' parlor. mittee. VICTORIA LODGE | The regular meeting of the Vie- toria Loyal True Blue Lodge No.| 55 was held recently in the .|Orange Temple, with worshipful IN THE SOUP [. The bingo and home cooking . | and traveling apron reports were drom, aunt of the bride and Mrs,| St. Patrick's day is the wear-| igen Sister Ruth Gatchell was Clarke Hubbell, aunt of the pros-|ing o' the green! Plan your reported sick, The draw prizes pactive prdegtoam, B menus with this in mind. Serve were donated & Sri Amon Serving were Mrs, ruce 4 ome, Sisters Orpha Sheffer and Witherly of Whitby, Mrs. Ronald |"! canned condensed green pea... Logan fie won by Sis- Abbott, Mrs. Howard Canning, soup seasoned with a dash of|targ Gladys Beavis and Margaret Mrs. Morris York, Miss Penny thyme, in colorful mugs. Let all Philips and Brother Donald Bligdon, Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. drink a toast to good old St. Pat!!Straughan. freshments were served in the|io, Ethel Horton and her com- small compared to years ago| when there was no "free" educa- The Reverend L. T. McGough Education Costs performed the double ring cere- Theme Of Talk man, who sang 'Bless Thou | These Souls," 'Ave Maria," School Association held on Tues- ther, the bride wore a full length day, March 1, in conjunction with|gown of gardenia white peau de since 1937, is a member of Albert Sweeping from - the Victorian College Board of Governors and| Jinestones held her chapel veil The cost of education today 18| mye maid of honor was Miss Georgia McGarry of Oshawa, and tion. We should look on the ethi- cal side not the dollar side and ] € ¢ should boast about our schools, | their children's work. Compared to other communities] Twenty-three members of the schools actually cost less.Oshawa group of the "Sweet Schools, he said, are an invest-|Adelines" "presented a musical ment in the community. Mr. Say-|program. They were thanked by well said that 'we should stop|Mrs. Arthur Korry. | with the teachers and to view the other attendant was Mrs. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 4, 1960 7 Married In Morning Ceremony | James Williams of Montreal. The, § flower girl was Jane Kirby of | Oshawa. They all wore short| {gowns of light green silk organza {over taffeta, styling round neck- (Lines, short sleeves and billowing skirts. They wore matching {braided crowns interlaced with |seed pearls and shoulder length| veils to match their gowns. They wore short white gloves and car- {ried nosegays of white baby chrysanthemums. | Mr, Martin Cullen was best man for his brother, and the {ushers were Messrs. Donaid Cul- len and Ronald Rowden. | The reception was held in St.| |Gregory's auditorium where Mrs. |Mary Hayes of Quebec City, aunt| {of the bride, received in a sheath dress of black silk crepe with a |small matching velvet feathered hat. Assisting was the bride |groom's mother in cinnamon | | brown Chantilly lace with a coral {velvet bandeau, Both wore cor- |sages of gladiolus petals. | For the honeymoon trip to New | York and the southern States, the {bride travelled in a black wool fitted suit, with a fur jacket and | black accessories. Pink roses and | prised her corsage. On their re- turn the couple will live in Osh- awa. Out of town guests were pres- ent from Quebec City, Montreal, |W ind sor, Hamilton, Maynooth, | Rotham and Peterborough, On- tario. BRAISING METHOD | For braising pot roasts, Swiss | |steak, veal chops, etc., use a [small amount of liquid in a pot! with a close-fitting lid. complaining of the cost of the) schools and open our eyes to the possibilities that they present for the children." Mr. Swain Van Camp thanked the speaker. Mr. Gerald Craigie, vice-presi- dent, presided at the meeting. Minutes and treasurer's report | were read by Mrs. Roy Haber and Mrs. George Peters, presi-| dent, was nominated as a dele- gate to the Ontario Federation | Convention being held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, April 20 and 21. Mrs, Anthony Tryon, chairman of the nominating committee, is to present a slate of officers at| the April meeting. | Mr. Craigie announced that| Mrs. Lloyd Akin would be guest speaker next month. Prior to the business meeting parents visited the classrooms) and were able to chat briefly 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Robert Mills, Mrs. Arthur Petre, | and Mrs. William Cornish of} Bowmanville, 1 [rem-- Presiding in the rooms contain- ing shower, trousseau and. wed- ding gifts were Mrs. Fred Sewell, Miss Doris Hubbell, Miss | June Cornish of Bowmanville, and Miss Maryellen Petre. Re- | ceiving the guests at the door | was Miss Susan Kelly and look- ing after the guest book was Miss Judith Kelly. | Among others entertaining were Mrs. Harold Whitbread, Jr.,| and Mrs. Howard Canning, co- hostesses at a miscellaneous | shower held at the former's| home, Rossmount street. Mrs. Harold Whitbread, Sr., and Miss | Margaret Canning assisted the hostesses. Mrs, Earl James and her §' daughter, Miss Dorothy James | of Sommerville avenue, enter-| tained at a pantry-shelf shower | assisted by Mrs. Kelvin James and Miss Mattie Petre. ! Mrs, Fred Graham, Mrs. Mar- garet Chase and Mrs. Leonard Goldsmith held a kitchen gadget shower at the former's home on Gibbons street and later present- ed the bride with a large plate- glass mirror. Assisting in serv- ing was Mrs. Ernest Howard, Miss Irene Winters and Miss Flora French. Mrs. Ernest Waldrom and Mrs, Fred Sewell entertained. at a miscellaneous shower at the for- mer's home on Gibbs street, As- sisting the hostesses were Miss Penny Bligdon and Mrs, Edwin Barnes. | Mrs. Bruce Witherly of Whitby | held a miscellancous shower at- tended by co-workers of the fu- ture bride. f Mrs. Robert Kelly and Mrs, | Robert Mills entertained at a pantry-shelf shower at the home of Mrs. Kelly. Those attending were the neighbors of the future bride on Sutherland avenue. | Later in the evening a presenta- SLIPS REGULARLY SALE PRICE Store Hours: Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. 26 SIMCOE ST. S. Fashion Village SPECIAL! SLIP SALE SIZES 32 TO 38 "FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN" UP TO 3.98 00 from BLACK'S SUIT COLLECTION A large, choice selection of other stroller suits from $49.93 Dressmaker suits from RA 5-2722 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH AB Nacks. LADIES' WEAR LTD. Open Tonight Until 9 O'Clock Tweed Walking Suit . . . $69.95 Spring's most important silhouette . . . the walking suit, You'll love it for its smart, crisp look and wonderful wearability. Big news in the kimona- cut sleeve with button detail. Yours in black and white or taffy, pure wool tweed, loomed in England for sizes 9 to 17. $39.95 "sess sssapsssenes RA 5-1912 white lilies of the valley com-! | NEW REGENT At the annual meeting of Prince Philip Chapter, Imperial Order Daughter of the Empire, rs, Alfred Austin was elected as Regent. The Chapter meets on the fourth Monday of every month and its chief interests are patriotic services at home and abroad. --Oshawa Times Photo y p tion | Safe for your skin -- safe for your clothes because it's famous Desert Flower quality. Pick up | your "twin-pack" today, while this special offer lasts! MITCHELL'S hug Axx S102 9 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 3-3431 Ky SX V 7X ¢ BS TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SPECIAL NYLON "TRIO" A Pair... and A Spare 97: SEAMLESS NYLONS -- Sizes 812 to 11. 400 needle, 15 denier. Three- in-a-package Nylon Hose that gives you double the service of a single pair of stockings! Stock up now 'at this Money-Sav- ing price! Smart new shades. SPECIAL! ® 1.00 VALUE It's young-ond-dashing to color-match your Hose with your favorite Sweaters. Choose "'Helenca"-stretch Nylon 'Campus' Hose in links-&-links SMART "CAMPUS" HOSE ® SAVINGS-PRICED 11 pattern. Featured in white, blue, red. 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