The Oshawa Times, 23 May 1961, p. 7

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sisi; Gh wh L Pictured after their wed- ding recently at First Bap- tist Church are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas Boddy. For- merly Miss Jacquelyn Mae Winter, the bride is the daugh- Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 23, 1961 PERSONALS 7 I0DE Convening In Calgary The National Chapter of Car ada, Imperial Order, Daugh ters of the Empire, will hold it: 61st annual meeting in th Palliser Hotel, Calgary, Alber ta, May 27 - May 31, 1961. Mrs. Peter L. Robinson, na tional president, will preside during the general sessions commencing May 29, 1961, whicl will be open to all members of the Order. The official opening ceremo- nies will take place on Satur- Mrs. Clare Elliott and Mrs. guest of honor at a supper J. L. Beaton have made ar-|party at Storie Park clubhouse. rangements for a luncheon to- day at the Guild Inn for the Out of town guests at the graduating class of Oshawa Gen- Knocker - Sills wedding were eral Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Post, Napa- The class will be the guests of nee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gardi- the Women's Auxiliary. |ner Post, Belleville, Ontario. Mrs. Victor Cubitt, president of Northminster Woman's Asso- % ciation will open the Maytime goings of guests and your own Dessert Tea and Mrs. John| holiday plans are always of in- Payne will act as hostess interest in this column. Write, charge. telephone or visit the social de- ; partment with your items of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mich-inews for which there is mo na attended the graduation exer-|charge. Telephone RA 3-3474. cises today at Convocation Hall, Toronto, for the School of Nurs- ing of St. Michael's Hospital, i | when their daughter Miss Mar- tha Michna received her nursing diploma. Other relatives attend- |ing were Mrs. Paul Dobrik, RECENTLY | Son ter of Mr. and Mrs. George |cago, and Mr. and Mrs. John | Winter and the bridegroom is |Slobodnik, Sarnia. } the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- | old Boddy, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Sneyd Teas. birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and Miss Alice M. Lesley. will be among the graduates from the School of Nursing of St. Mich-| Hospital Auxiliary (Evening Chapter) Plans Projects The Evening Chapter of the Women's Hospital held its regular monthly meet- ing recently at McLaughlin Hall with Mrs. C. R. Lunn presiding. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Roy Bunker and treasurer's report by Mrs. Mur- ray Powell. Mrs. Lunn con- gratulated the committee on the success of the Maytime Dance held on May 10. Mrs. Douglas Lager reported on behalf of Mrs. G. G. Curley, convener of the "Flight Into Fa- shion" show, that tickets for the show to be held on the afternoun and evening of October 18 will be available at the June meel- Auxiliary ael's Hospital, Toronto, today. Attending the graduation exer-| 8 cises at Convocation Hall will] be her mother, Mrs. James| | Lesley and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Lesley from Oshawa, Mrs. William O'Neil! and Miss Mary Ellen O'Neill: Trenton, and Mrs. [Maurice Masson from Espanola. | | ets may be obtained from Mrs. Murray Powell. The regular June meeting will be held at 6.45 in the form of a pot luck supper and auction sale. A prosepctive new member, |Mrs. Peter Bell, was welcom- ed. A short work period ensued and refreshments were served by Mrs. Deane Kelly and com- mittee. Attending the graduation exer-| | cises at Convocation Wall for, the class of '61 of St. Michael's] i Hospital School of Nursing to- dav when Miss Dianne Hickey Writ GRADUATING will receive her nursing dinloma are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A former student at Osh: James Hickey, the Misses Shir-| awa Central Collegiate Insti- Knocker-Sills Nuptials Held ley, Patricia and Karen Hickey. | tute, Dianne Hickey is grad- i Mrs. Frank Newman, Mr. and| uating today from St. Mich- The marriage of Shirley Ar-|mMrs, Francis Lawrence, Mrs.| ael's Hospital School of Nurs- lene Sills, daughter of Mr. and|%imer Woermke. Mrs. Reginald| ing, Toronto. Miss Hickey is Mrs. Edward Sills, and Cecil Hickey, Mrs. Donald Loran, [Robert Knocker, son of Mr. Miss Donna Marie Logan, Mrs.| James Hickey, Albert street. |and Mrs. Richard Knocker, allizfichael Hickey, Mrs. Gordon --Ballard and Jarrett of Oshawa, was solemnized re- Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, ------ cently at King Street United Hening. Mr. George Hening,| SPRING SALAD ih the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | day, May 27, at 8.30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Palliser Hotel, to which all members of the Order and their friends are in- vited. Greetings will be brought from the Province of Alberta (by His Honor J. Percy Page, |Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta {and the Honorable F. C. Col- borne, DRC, representing the Premier of Alberta and from the City of Calgary by His Wor- ship Mayor H. H. Hayes. On this occasion the National President, Mrs. Peter L. Robin- son, will address the assembled For the GAL... i Yas. Bop McGrath was | succeeds Mrs. Gordon Jack- nstalled as president of Duke | 4 ho has been president of Edinburgh Home and School | Sou Hho past two boi Association at its annual meeting held recently. She --Oshawa Times Photos members. Mrs. W. J. Ross, re- gent of the Municipal Chapter, will extend the official welcome on behalf of the Chapters of Calgary, and Mrs. J. E. Robin- son, provincial president, will add a welcome from the Prov- ince of Alberta. Mrs. J. A. Swan- son, provincial president of Man- itoba, will reply on behalf of the many members attending {from across the Dominion.| Members are invited to attend] the opening ceremonies and re- ception which will follow. On Sunday, May 28, the na- {tional president will place a wreath on the Cenotaph at 1.45 p.m. At 2.45 p.m. a service of intercession of the Order will be held in the Scarboro United Church, Calgary, and this will be conducted by the Reverend Is J. Wylie, BA. | LET IT CLIMB | Climbing vines need little pruning, Virginia creeper {whose coarse shiny green leaves |turn red in the fall doesn't need much attention once it has been | |started. It needs a preliminary {heavy pruning. _ i Church with the Reverend Mer-/Miss Patricia McAlpine, Mr. | ing. {vin Bury officiating. (William Hickey, Mr. Frank 'As convener, Mrs. J. M. Jen-| Given in marriage by her|Watson. Later Miss Hickey was! kins requested volunteers to as-|tather the bride wore a street-| 1 sist at the annual dessert bridge length dress of champagne lace { A salad plate with a spring- [time air may be composed of potato and cottage cheese salad cold asparagus scrolled with to be held at the hospital cafe- teria September 20. Mrs. Henry Bickle, sewing convener, reported 16 baby gowns and four bedspreads had been submitted and Mrs. Lunn| advised the members that woo! may be obtained from Mrs. Ralph "nore, knitting - vener (0. footwarmers and baby's bootees. | ide' . Fo \ 3 eth, of ABE ac noms af the bride's porns, aye and shee ot ev corsage of red roses. chose beige crepe and lace with| Pink ham covered with Shemle She was attended by Miss|beige accessories and a rose Raisin Sauce. Jo aie 2 Fern Eaton who wore blue with|corsage. sauce bring seedless Smeg white accessories and a pink| Later the couple left for a Plumpness by covering with a rose corsage. wedding trip to the United Canadian dessert sherry and Mr. Gardiner Post of Belle-|States. The bride travelled in a|simmering until wine is reduced Volunteers were asked to as-| sist at the tea table and home| baking table at the Festival of Gifts bazaar to be held in No- vember. An open invitation was extended to the membership through the chairman on behalf of the Golden Jubilee Chapter of the IODE to attend a holiday tea to be held from 3 to 8 on June 22 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rundle. The proceeds from which will be applied to the hospital building fund. Tick- ets may be obtained from Mrs. Lunn or Mrs. G. G. Curley. Mrs. Lunn reminded the mem- ville acted as best man. blue suit with beige accessor-{by half. Serve warm on ham FUR COLD STORAGE ON THE PREMISES ATTENTION ALL FUR OWNERS 1 A Messae Fron MORRISON FUR CO... WHY TAKE CHANCES THIS SPRING? IF YOU HAD $1000.00, WOULD YOU LEAVE IT IN YOUR CLOTHES CLOSET? OF COURSE NOT. Bring it to the bank. Likewise, put your furs in cold storage, ot MORRISON'S. We offer Free Immediate Pick Up and Delivery, Free Estimate for Complete Fur Service, Remodelling, Repair and Cleaning at your door. Our price? Only 2% of fair valuation of Your Furs for Storage ! WANTED: BETTER LABELS | see where a prominent manufacturer of textile fibers hos published an article in its company magazine, urging gar- ment makers to adopt uniform standards for all labels. This means that the clothing manufacturers are now be- ginning to feel pressure from two sides, since, for a good many yeors, we dry cleaners have been pleading with them to do this. It would be much better for the buying public if all clothing labels bore complete information in easily under- stondable terms, telling what the garment is made of and how it should be cleaned and cared for. This would also help us dry cleaners and our customers a lot, As the article points out, a few labels now tell clearly how much wear a garment will stand, but others report test results in technical terms -- such es "tear strength' -- which means nothing to the average buyer. And some labels use vague terms like 'hot water" (how hot is "hot"'?), and mony use relative terms thet con be dangerously misleading. Exactly what, for instance, does '"crease-resistant" mean, when every fabric will resist creasing to some small extent, at least? Or when does a 'water repellent' garment stop repel- ling ond start absorbing? These terms should be replaced by clear and positive information that would tell the prospective buyer what he or she has a right to know. And of course we cleaners would more thon welcome the introduction of labels that would tell exactly how each garment should be cleaned (if, indeed it can be successfully cleaned at all), Let's all hope the happy day is not too far away when we con all judge a garment and its cleanability by its label. GIVE BLOOD -- IT IS URGENTLY NEEDED RA 5-3555 bership of the nurses' gradua- tion ceremonies to be held June 2, 8 um. at O'Neill Colleg- iate and Vocational Institute and also of a tea to be held in honor of Miss Bernice Hawkes, retir- ing hospital dietician, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Umphrey from 2.30 to 4.30 June 19. Tick- MORRISON FUR CO. "00 Nd NOSIYHOW "NO NOTICE REQUIRED, WHEN COAT IS DESIRED" MORRISON FUR CO. DIAL RA 5-6312 12 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA FUR COLD STORAGE ON THE PREMISES AND WE PICK UP YOUR FURS - CLOTHES Brides Of Today Or Yesteryear Enter The Fabulous June Bride Contest TEA USE R TRIP fo% "2 70 FABULOUS NEW YORK CITY/ TY crop IN FOR YOUR FREE BALLOT # Spend 3 days and 2 nights in the heart cf Broadway, as guests of Reliable Furniture; air transportation and hotel paid. Stop in today and pick up your FREE ballot. SPECIAL BONUS of 50.00 cash, if winning ballot accompanied by sales slip. Whether you're a bride of 1916, or bride-to-be of 1961, you'll find that Reliable is the "store of honest A first in Oshawa . . . The most exciting NEW LOOK shop . . . donated entirely to the Careerist on the go . . . NEW styles . . . FLEXIBLE styles . . . ASSORTED styles . . . the expected and the exceptional . . . Career World of Fashion BONDED pick-up and deliveries MOTH-PROOF VAULTS EXPERT GLAZING CLEANING REPAIRING whether you're conservative or a fashion pioneer . . . John Northway knows what the Careerist of all ages wants. values' featuring quality furniture and house furnishings at the lowest possible prices. Whether you're planning to furnish a modest apartment or a new home, you'll find the selection -- quality -- style -- price -- and above all SERVICE, second to none at RELIABLE Of course, we offér convenient budget terms, arranged quickly in a friendly atmosphere. Meet Mr. Lee . . . and for your shopping pleasure you may open NOW . . . at our store in the PLAZA A JOHN NORTHWAY CHARGE ACCOUNT So easy to open, so convenient to. use. No rihway OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 25¢ Per cloth garment is all our storage plan costs you, This stores and insures each gor- ment for ten dollars. Extra insurance 2% of valuation. "PRICES ARE BORN HERE, RAISED ELSEWHERE" eliable Furniture |ciarp cieanir (estbl. 1927) | SERVICE LTD. 96 KING ST. E. (next to Plaza Theatre) -- Phone RA 3-7928 192 WOLFE ST. OSHAWA RA 5-3555 34 Years of Courteous Service to the people of Oshawa and District THIS OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

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