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7) Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, March 12, 1960 : TsFree People Spur Deliverance World Refugees' Hopes Kindle TO BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH Canada must liberalize her im-|idea of a World Refugee Year, {migration regulations and operifeomparable to the World Geo- her hearts and doors if she is to|physical Year. keep in step with the humanitar-| pp. joi, cannot be done in one| ian efforts of Britain and the i {year but the half-way mark shows Commonwealth countries and 3 ioniching results. Britain has European Tour Theme Of Talk At Group Meeting * Miss Doreen Laughlin, a teach- er at the Queen Elizabeth School, was the guest speaker at the of the Lenore group, held in the parlors of Simcoe Street United Church, on Tues- day evening, March 8. Miss Laughlin with 17 others, from different parts of Canada, toured Europe last year for sev- YWCA conference held of eral weeks and also attended tie| JUESDAY CLUB CALENDAR Victoria Lodge, LTB Albert Street W.A. Knox Pres MONDAY Ritson H and S Assn. Ait Cadets Auxiliary Cedar Dale H and S Assn. Lyceum Club Pleasant Mon, Aft. Club Harmony H and § Assn. South Simcoe H and S Assn. Vincent Massey H and § Rundle Park Auxiliary Sunset Heights H and 8 Woodview Park Auxiliary Gertrude Colpus H and § Daughters of England Paris, France. . She showed pictures of the highlights which added much to her travelogue talk. Of particular interest were the slides of Buck- ingham and Windsor castles in England, also of points in Scot- land, France, Austria, Germany and Switzerland. Iniroduction was made by the group president, Mrs, Frank Black, and the thanks of the |St. Peter's WA TOPS Club S. A. Home League Christ Church W.A, Fellowship Group Canadian Legion Aux. Holy Trinity W.A. Northminster W.A. Helping Hand Auxiliary Courtice H and S Assn. Westmount W.A. St. Paul's Guild byterian St. Joseph's CPTA Mu-Phi-Mu Chapter WEDNESDAY |Queen Mary Lodge 7th Scout Mothers' Aux. King Street WMS © 16th Group Committee Cedar Dale W.A. Patriarch Militant Aux. Pearl Group St. Christopher's CPTA Centre Street W.A. THURSDAY Court Charlene, COF St. George's Eve. W.A. Calvary Baptist WMS St. George's WA Harvey Hunt Auxiliary Challenger Group St. Mark's W.A. Pilot Club Happy Doubles' Club Christ Church Eve. Guild St, Andrew's W.A, Sunbeam Chapter OES 17th Scout Mothers' Aux. Jaycettes Dr. Aileen Noonan told members| of the University Women's Clubi on Wednesday evening. Speaking on behalf of World Refugee Yeear, Dr. Noon-| an, chairman of International other nations of the free world, ;,cceq her allocation of two mil- lion pounds and has decided to double the contribution. She has accepted two thousand refugees son-who plan to be married in including two hundred advgnce: TB cases. Austratia_has doubled its quota of three thousand and Relations for CFUW, and repre-\ Now Zealand has : I |New passed its ob- sentative for SFUW v the Cana jective. Norway has reached her lan Committee for Wor elu-|¢inancial objective and has ac-| The g t is ed today of Miss Edwina Frances King and Mr. Roland Neil Car- Northminster United Church on Friday, April 8. The bride-to- be who received her bachelor of arts degree from Western University is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. King of Oshawa. Her fiance, son of Mr. . Roland W. Carson of Waterloo, Ontario, is a graduate in honors English and philo- sophy from Western University and received hi smaster of arts degree from the University of Nottingham, England. ards. ~&%. Frank Black, the presi- dent, presided at the meeting. | The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs, H. H. Wells, Mrs. Robert Holden announced that Mrs. McMullen of Dominion Council, Toronto, would be the guest speaker at the quarterly SHOP and SAVE at... = Guests of honor at a surprise party last Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckwell who were observing their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. Buckwell is 87 and Mr. Buck- well celebrated his 90th birth- | day on Sunday. Their mar- GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES y. Simcoe School The room prize was won by Open House A Sinclair's room. | ving the business meeting, North Simcoe School recentl: Street United Church was held in the parents visited the class-|opened its doors to all paren! the Sunday school room Tuesday rooms, where a colorful display of and interested persons wishing tc evening, March 8, with the presi- the children's work was laid out view the classrooms and pupils dent, Mrs. William Stallibrass, for inspection. A sale of home work. : presiding. baking and candy was also fea-| Grade mothers in each room re- Mrs. Samuel Gibbs led in the tured. ceived the visitors and the teach- devotional service. Mrs. Ray Refreshments were served by ers explained the students' work. Corbman read the Scripture. Mrs, mothers of the Grade 4 pupils. The industrial arts and home Gibbs read a paper on "Lent" economics room received much and closed with prayer. ST. MATTHEW'S GUILD attention as this was the first op- Following a brief business ses-| The, Guild of St Matthew's /Portunity for many to see then, sion the correspondence was read Anglican Church held its regular] Refreshments were oved A by Mrs. Wilbur Down. A letter business meeting on Tuesday, Mrs. Jack Thaler and Mrs. G. . of thanks from Miss Mary Kali- March 8. |Horne, mothers of the pupils in ker, Jamaica, was read in appre-| Mrs. G. A. Turton, president, |the kindergarten ass, Mis Jen ciation for the donation sent for presided and Mrs. J. D. Andrews|liam Blight an 1 rs. om ren use in her school. Miss Margaret conducted the devotional period. TS; rade 1 c A J v Pellow, a friend of Miss Kaliker,| Mrs. R. L. Gouldburn, secre-| Ralph Gulliver an rs. J. W. who knew first hand of the great|tary and Mrs. Donald Morrison, Gerrard, Grade 5. Blidee™ bo work being done in this particu. (treasurer, read their reports. The i ge ess Bo ge Doses lar school, was the speaker for| The' convener, Mrs. R. L.[vere ava al el hose We the evening. Miss Pellow showed |Gouldburn, requested suggestions|t0 MM hi oo ATi Dybons. Nott pictures of her trip last summer|and volunteers for the tulip tea Jones od ic] eal e phy to Jamaica, Cuba, Trinidad and|to be held on Saturday, May 7. bimeoe ' ome bes oe 09 $269.70 Barbados. The grandeur of the| It Nas decide to assist In he clang. 0 function, lota'e Ay i i i purchase of the revise ition o " . ; Se torent land, he exo culo EU Yo | Aer, touring the schol every islands, along with a definite] Refreshments were served by one Yas ie fo e a I = need, not only there but in all Mrs. Arthur Davey and Mrs. R.|IUm or re Teshm ite an 0 ac countries, re-awakened an inter- 1+ Gouldburs. mire we DO cl Ree "ut ug est to further help these folk bis YE Tere ue through leaders and teachers now| CENTRE STREET WMS "= in the mission fields, and also to| Centre Street United Church remember those nearer at home| WMS held its March meeting at| Oshawa Guests GOLDEN LINKS The regular n of the M Golden Links Group of Albert gee Year and a "globe-trotter"! opie over 250 deaf, dumb or gave a moving address on the plight of the world's homeless and dispossessed. Dealing specifically with the |situation in Europe she said that |a valuable lesson had been learn- 5 ed from the quick handling of the 2 5 -- {Hungarian refugees between 1956- OPTI 2 8 SE Lo A 158. E i | "They were rushed over the LDERLY COUPLE HONORED static refugees who have been . : Idering in camps since the 30's Buckwell was born in Grafton, {mo pron no Ape | i> Bho re Ontario, and Mr. Buckwell. a |th ee prospects for the long-term native of Croydon, Surrey, Eng- |refugees; re-patriation, which is land, came to Canada Jn 199, rarely possible, integration or In World War I he served with [om igration, an impossibility for the Royal Engineers. The party ihe aged, sick and mentally in- was arranged by Mrs, Buck- |oapaeitated. For this group, hope well's son and daughter-in-law, has died riage, t he second for both ! Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Ball of | "The sight of these forlorn parties, took place in Toronto, | Oshawa and more than thirty {souls, while on a tour of Europe, and they have lived in Oshawa | attended. stirred the conscience of an Eng- for the past ten years. Mrs. | --Oshawa Times Photo lish member of parliament, Chris Chattaway, who conceived the diabetic cases. Italy has raised $838,000 and Canada has raised half of its quota of one million |dollars, By January 12,000 had been removed from camps, but] Miss Patricia Cox ENGAGEMENT Honored By Friends there are still 22,000 waiting and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bennett] Wiss Patricia Cox whose mar- hoping. of Oshawa announce the engage-iriage to Mr. Michael Bonk took "If funds continue and if emi-|™ent of their daughter, Lynniplace last evening, has been gration is permitted, we might, | May, to Mr. Daniel Garfield Tom- honored at several prenuptial in a few years, clear all those|linson, son of Mrs. Earl A. Tom- showers. y who have lived in a camp for ten!linson of Oshawa and the late| Mrs. Edward 'Powell, assisted years or more. With the accel Mr. Tomlinson. The wedding is by Mrs. Avard Floyd, Mrs. R. J. erated placement of the 600 ar- to take piace at Westmount Unit-|Galpin and Mrs. Paul Sobil Jr., riving daily, and the will of frec ed Church on Saturday, April 16, held a kitchen shower at the home peoples to eradicate this blot on 1960, at three o'clock. of Mrs. Floyd on Adeline avenue. its conscience, Europe may yet {Among the guests were the for- see the burning of the barracks| and the levelling of the huts of the homeless." SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. An- Buffet refreshments were served. derson of Oshawa announce the, Miss June Hodson and Miss Mrs. H. F. Mill ided and engagement of their daughter [Shirley Whyte held a shower in Mrs. H. F. Millen presided and €N& + ' ; veard the routine bly Mrs, G. Louise, to Mr. William John the parish hall of Northminster K. Drynan introduced Dr. Noonan Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- United Church where 42 co-work- who was thanked by Miss Aileen|liam J. Oliver of Toronto. The ers gathered to honor the bride- Parker. marriage will take place on Sat- elect with gifts of an electric fry- ~~ |urday, April 16 at 3.30 o'clock in Pan, toaster, steam iron, mix- [Simcoe Street United Church,|ette and small kitchen gadgets | Oshawa. and pantry shelf items. A buffet i {luncheon was served by members ENGAGEMENT {of the Northminster WA and a Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. King| cake inscribed "Best Wishes Pat" of Oshawa announce the engage-|Vas cut by the bride-to-be. ment of their daughter Edwina! Mrs. William Snowden &nd Miss Frances. to. Mr. Roland Neil Car- Lorraine Knowles held a miscel- ' ! ro war. qilaneous shower at the home of Jon on of Ae, 208 Mis. Rola vie Knowles, Dearborn avenue. The marriage will take place at During the evening games were Northminster United Church on played and later a buffet lunch- day. April 8. at 7 eon including a beautifully decor- cin 8.4. pm, |ated cake made by Miss Knowles I" served. Penk} dh Mrs. ex Pankiw an er Hadassah Holds {mother Mrs. J. G. Metropolyt, . . {held a miscellaneous shower at Business Meeting their home on Nassau street. |Guests were relatives and friends The main topic on the agenda of the bridegroom. A buffet lunch at the monthly meeting of Piyah was served by the hostesses who Chapter of Hadassah was a fare- were assisted by Mrs, Harry well party to be given for Rabbi/Pankiw," Mrs. Lawrence Bather- and Mrs. Martin Norden who are son and Mrs. Michael Widish. |leaving the Oshawa Hebrew Con-| From the purchasing depart- gregation, March 31, to take up{ment, General Motors, the bride- duties in New York City. Thejelect was presented with a party will be convened by Hadas-| vacuum cleaner, 5 | sah and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Following the wedding rehearsdfor which there the synagogue. al on Wednesday evening, March | Mrs. David Crotin presided and'9, members of the bridal party reports were given on the pro- were entertained at the home of] ess. of the bazaar to be held the future bride's parents, Mr. 'during the first week of May. and Mrs. Gordon Cox, Elmgrove Mrs. Allan A. Spring, manufac- avenue. turing convener, hopes to surpass) | the wonderful display of merchans| dise that this booth has contained and Take" are hard at work col- in previous years. Mrs. Barnett/lecting articles. Enthusiasm is Taylor, sewing convener, report- running high and it is hoped to ed that many beautiful aprons make this 10th annual bazaar the TO AID UNICEF The Canadian Committee for UNICEF has announced the re- cent appointment of Mrs. Kate Aitken as Ontario UNICEF chairman. A member of the CBC Board of Governors, Mrs. Aitken is also the CBC repre- sentative to the Canadian Na- {mer co-workers of the bride-to-be. | meeting of the WA on March 16. The banquet for the choir and the teachers and officers of the Sunday School is to be held on March 30. Announcement was made that the annual dessert luncheon| {would be held in Memorial hall| {on April 27, when Miss Ruth] {Boxer will be the speaker. A] GLEGOFF SUPERMARKET OPEN DAILY T0 10 P.M. Specials: Monday, March 14th CHRISTIES' wor 16° Brookside BREAD SIDE BACON . 43° BUTTER first grade ... 65° CIGARETTES ""o 2.89 BANANAS RITSON RD. S. |tured. PERSONALS | Mrs. Roger G. Conant, Mrs. | Henry S. Polak and Mrs. W. E.| LeGros, 211 of Ajax, were guests) at the meeting of the University! Women's Club on Wednesday. 1 | The well known pianist, Ray) Dudley, a native of Courtice, has] received a Canada Council grant to play in an International Music Competition in Brussels. | Mrs. H. L. Pascoe of Columbus who is celebrating her 89th birth- |day today, March 12, will be {feted tonight with a family din- ner party at the home of her |daughter, Mrs. T. W. Scott and |{Mr. Scott. Somewhat lonely since |the death of her husband four |years ago, Mrs. Pascoe enjoys| |fairly good health and has all her| {faculties with the exception of {being a little hard of hearing. {She does her own housework with slight assistance from her daugh- ter who lives next door. Read- ing and television are Mrs. Pas- coe's pastimes. She likes tend- ing her plants, receiving callers and attending church when condi- tions permit. You are invited by the Social Department to send in any little items of interest. News of teas, surprise parties, showers, anni- versaries and comings and goings |are always very acceptable and | {home baking sale will also be i 1 1 | | | 2. 25° WAXED TURNIPS 2 .. 9° CANADIAN CHEESE .. 49° DE F--4TOS5 LBS, Fresh BEEF HEARTS .. 25° Extra Special! STANDING PRIME : LIB ROAST BEEF ib. 50 is no charge. | Please write or telephone RA 3-3474, local 18. SHORT CUT Miss Jacqueline Rose Mec t |Conkey whose marriage to Mr.| |Clarence Mervin Mackey took | place last evening in Kingston Road United Church, Toronto, was guest of honor at a miscel-| laneous shower on Wednesday evening, March 9, at the home| lof Mrs. Norman O'Reilly, Elena street, who was assisted by her FREE DELIVERY! On All Orders of 10.00 or Over! who need understanding and athe home of Mrs. Percy Fletcher, | ol thal many besdlit] aprons ee a : -- Herman Goldstein was|daughter, Miss Patricia O'Reilly. | Mrs. kind word. president. Mrs. Walter Tippett thanked Mrs. Ace Abbot, secretary, read Miss Pellow. Group four, under the minutes. Mrs. David Morris the leadership of Mrs. Earl/led in the worship service. The Adams, served refreshments Reverend W, G. Dickson presided 4 * | for installation of officers for 1960 MAXWELL HEIGHTS H and S (as follows: The March meeting of Maxwell] Mrs. Percy Fletcher, president; Heights Home and School Asso- Mrs. Gordon Wonnacott, vice- ciation was held at the school re- president; Mrs. Ace Abbot, secre- cently with Mrs, Fred LaSalle tary; Mrs, William Noble, treas- presiding. urer and Christian fellowship; During the business meeting Miss Flora French, community members were reminded of the|friendship and associate mem- Home and School Convention to bers; Mrs. Cyril Clark, supply be held in the Royal York Hotel | secretary; Mrs, Earl Hann, press In in Toronto on April 20 and 21. !1cporter, Attend Reception For Cooksville Pair| | On Saturday, March 5, Mr. and {Mrs. T. H. Cook celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their 'home, 437 Dundas street east, tional Commission for UNES- CO. As a world traveller, Mrs. Aitken has visited most of the countries in the United Nations and all in NATO and has seen the singular welfare work being done for children under the United Nations International | Children's Emergency Fund | |Cooksville. Their daughters, Mrs. Walter C. Coupland (Eleanor), of] Cooksville, and Mrs. John A. Cumming (Betty), of Weston, ar- ranged for an "at home' in the lafternoon to their many friends. the evening 32 relatives, mostly from Oshawa, sat down to (UNICEF). | and many more promised. Plans were made to have a|thanked for the excellent job she home cooking booth to which the|did as observer at the 18th bi- members will contribute their|ennial convention of Hadassah specialties, The cake booth will|Wizo Orgaization of Canada, hold its usual place of honor in held in Montreal. - Mrs. David conjunction with this new booth. Crotin participated as an official Members in charge of the tea delegate. room, white elephant stall, gro-| Refreshments were served at cery booth, toy booth and "Touch'the close of the meeting. Lead-A-Hand Club | Marks Birthday The Lend-a-Hand Club cele- MARCH 12 TO MARCH 19 Do you have shoe- EA |a hot dinner. |brated its 33rd birthday with al Mr. and Mrs. Cook wefe mar- dinner held in the lodge dining] ried in Oshawa on March 9, 1910, |room. Rebekah Lodge No. 3 when the former Sarah Zillah Mc-| catered. The table was centred] THE RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION BENEFITS DURING DRY-CLEANING WEEK CHILD GUIDANCE |{Laughlin, daughter of the late with a three-tier cake, spring The proceeds from the cleaning of ties, during Dry Cleaning J Don't Reward Tantrums RE ais. Spot ltl, Smeets Week, by any of the Cl on this lin of Tyrone and Oshawa, and | The president, Sister Nelda rhent, will be donated to the Retarded Children's Association. fitting problems? come in and discuss them with Mr. O. A. McKerihen, fitting authority and consultant for 2A OChe : T Y Thomas Harvey Cook, son of the Thompson, welcomed the mem- Y anging 0 0 es late ye ands. Benjamin bers and guests including Sister | 'ook of Smi s and Grimsby | rg ister | By G. CLEVELAND MYERS |peace of mind it might be well took their vows. FA Hol, woke 2 and, = Sister Normal infants display some to have your phys n check and| The bride of 1910 received her| Rebekah Lodge No. 3, and Sister rage. So do toddlers and older advise you whether it's safe to guests in a blue crepe dress and Elva Beckett of Bowmanville. | children. When the rage is pro-|let the infant or young child "ery| wore a corsage of gold roses, the| The cake was cut by Sister Idella | longed and violent, parents call it it out." gift of her granddaughters, Patti, |Spencer, one of the first officers a tantrum. | Also, if you let him cry it out|Dianne and Nancy, and a pearl|of the club, assisted by Sister Even the new-born baby may|in bed, you should be within necklace, the gift of her hus-|Nelda Thompson, present presi- | evince anger, if you straighten hearing distance to make sure he band. | dent, his legs at the knees or hamper does not, in his struggling, suffo-! Mr. and Mrs. Cook had just re-| Later the business meeting was he movement of his head by|cate in the bedclothes. turned from a one-month trip to held with the president presiding holding it between your palms. | Most tantrums arise and grow Miami, Phoenix, Los Angeles, assisted by vice-president, Sister] As he grows older, he may cry because the baby learns that, if and San Francisco. Flowers were Gladys Blyth. The meeting open- with anger from being cramped a little crying doesn't win his received from Montreal, Miami, ed with prayer, roll call and min- while you bathe or dress him.[way, longer and more violent Cooksville and Toronto, and many utes. Sister Blyth gave the sick] Before he is many weeks or ciyving--a real tantrum--will fine gifts and best wishes were|list report + months of age he may grow| So if you are going to take him extended on this happy occasion.| Birthday greetings were read. angry if not taken up after pro- up or let him have his way Greetings were received from The treasurer gave her report. longed crying. eventually, why not now, right Prime Minister John Diefen- Sistér Eva Hastings, representa- "i SHOES SOME DRAWBACKS away? The more violent his rage |baker, opposition leader, the Hon- tive to the CP and T. fund gave a| ® Of course, it may be relatively before winning, the greater his/orable Lester Pearson, and John report and asked for members to| easy to prevent rage in the in- eventual reward when he finally Pallet, MP, and from friends in assist with bingos and stated fant if you anticipate his wants wins. Perhaps the best way to Montreal and Winnipeg. that one hospital bed was avail-| and satisfy them promptly; if you foster tantrums is to change No i take him up or feed him when to Yes, in word or ,action. he begins to cry and go on giving PERSUADE, DON'T FORCE him what he wants right when he| Another source of tantrums,| HOUSEHOLD HINT A toothpick will clean shrimp quickly. {able to any one wishing the use (of same. | Congratulations were extended | {to Sister Isabelle McDonald and| her husband on their 57th anni-| From 9:30 to £:30 Thurs., March 17 wants it. The trouble is that the especially in the tot two to five, jonger he gets what he wants the|is trying unwisely to force him to more he wants and the more he do what lie doesn't want to do. demands. ! As a rwe, you should patiently Comes a time when you are try tv win the young child to do Slip the toothpick under the, i : ¢ ersary and to Brother and Sis-| fine black thread along the back|ier 3M on their 56th anniver-| of the shrimp and lift it off in| sary Si ' iv 4 : sary. Speeches were given by one piece. To use a knife often gisiers Ann Holt, Elsie Crawford, 2 . spoils the shape of the shellfish. [Elva Beckett and Madge Lind- ; a Every year, hundreds of men and women with fitting problems take this opportunity to get help by bringing them to the specialized attention of Mr. McKerihen. For a limited time only, this national authority will be in our shoe sure he should not have every- what you want him to do, but be thing he wants, that he should very decisive in saying or drama- not be picked up or fed every | tizing No. This 1 discuss at time he cries, Then, as he cries/length in my special bulletin, longer without having his wishes Stubbornness. QUICK BAKING Fish that is baked quickly keeps its flavor, and is juicy and tender. ments Satisfaction Guaranteed by the following members of Dry Cleaners and Launderers Institute (Ontario) and Canadian Research Institute of Launderers and Cleaners AJAX CLEANERS |say. ! The meeting was followed by| |games of bingo and refresh-| satisfied, he grows angry, and | (The above-named bulletin may the longer he cries the angrier|be had, along with Tantrums: he gets. He may scream, kick,|Prevention and Correction, by strike, have a violent tantrum. sending a self-addressed, U.S. MAY PASS OUT {stamped envelope to me in care He might even pass out for ajof this newspaper.) few moments. Then you will be/ PARENTS' QUESTIONS frightened, especially on the first| Q. Our son, eight, who is rated occurrence. You may suppose it| by a testing service as in the is a convulsion. You should con- upper 5 per cent of the population sult your physician in order to in intelligence, is bored at school, know what to do next time. but his teacher refuses to give| He probably will tell you that|him extra work there. when the youngster loses his| A. Don't try to tell the teacher breath in a rate he will soon find/ what to do. Use your boundless it again; that a convulsion occurs opportunity at home to stimulate independent of apparent cause his interest in reading from more I FOR ONLY From March 14 ¢ 13 PRINCE STREET SPECIAL! $12.50 PERMANENT modern hairstyling Across from the bus terminal 72 HARWOOD S., AJAX, ONT. MODERN DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS (OSHAWA) LTD. PICKWICK CLEANERS AND DYERS 434 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA HARWOOD CLEANERS HARWOOD N., AJAX, ONT. ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 ATHOL ST. E, OSHAWA GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. 92 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS AND DYERS LTD. 84 KING W., BOWMANVILLE WHITBY CLEANERS 150 COLBORNE E., WHITBY, ONT. o March 26 Only RA 8-1132 for anger, However, for your|advanced sources, i » v wt ro A Eien pI i SE WE SST department to study your shoe needs. He can show you the exact Dr. Locke last (based on years of careful research) that will give you the fit and comfort you want. And --you'll find the new Dr. Locke shoes for this year handsomely styled. DANCEY'S IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 18 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 5-1833 i ot BE Be a EE et A Pp