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TO LIVE IN TORONTO In a double-ring ceremony | at Simcoe Street United Church recently, Carol Louise Jamieson became the bride of Wilfred George Hewitt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. David Stephen Ja- mieson of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hewitt of Carnarvon, Ontario. --Photo by Barfoot Studio, To- ronto Family Honors | SOCIAL NOTICES Anniversary Pair | In honor of their 40th wed- ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Howie were entertained at a family turkey dinner on Saturday, November 4, at their home on Burk street. Assisting in serving were the two oldest F suaegy an sagged the Misses awn Curry and Joanne Howie. Mrs. Howie is the former Mabel Leach of Oshawa and Mr. Howie is.a native of King- ston. They were married at St. George's Memorial Church, Osh- awa, by the Reverend C. D. De} Pencier on November 2, 1921.| FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cyril McKenzie of Columbus wish to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their eldest daughter, Loraine Audrey, to Mr. Ernest Leslie Wotten, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie Wotten of Oshawa, The ceremony is to take place on Friday, November 10, 1961, in the parsonage of) Columbus United Church with the Reverend R. H. Love offi-| ciating. | | AT HOME Mr. and Mrs: William G. Sim,} Wamen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesduy, November 7, 1961 GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES KING STREET WMS The regular meeting of the WMS of King Street United Church was held recently with the president, Mrs. Wilfred Harris, opening with the read- ing of two poems, The minutes) were read by Mrs. Norman Wirsching. Mrs. Howard Brown about a special meeting she had attended in Toronto when two faithful workers were present- ed with gifts. She also said that the Mission Band will not be called by that name. It will be a christian education pro- gram beginning in the year, 1962. Mrs. Wirsching thanked the bers for the kind shown her husband while in Oshawa General Hospital. Others reporting were Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. Joshua Kinsey, . literature secretary. Mrs. Lawrence Muldrew, treas- urer, who also gave a short re- port on the Presbyterial. Mrs. Bert Howlett, leader of the Laurel group, opened the devotional period which was leu by Mrs. Ernest Brown. Mrs. Theodore Wilkins and Mrs. Fred Ayers played two piano | duets. | The study book was given by Mrs. Bert Howlett. Mrs. Wilfred Harris urged all mem- bers to attend the December meeting as it will be the Christmas meeting. The Laurel | group will have charge of the |meeting and refreshments will be served to close the WMS meetings as next year the ization. NAVY LEAGUE AUX. The monthly meeting was held at the Barracks, with Ms. George Luhtala presiding. The minutes and treasurer's report were read. A penny sale was held, also a draw for a prize donated by one of the members. Corinthian Lodge : Ladies' Night Corinthian Lodge No. 61, told) League Cadets have first aid) kits which they are selling. | Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Cassidy and committee. | CHALLENGER GROUP The regular meeting of the Challenger Group was held at) Albert Street United Church) with the president, Mrs, Fred) Coleman, presiding. | Mrs. Clayton Lee had charge }of the devotional period and jread a poem, "Candlelight". The 'scripture lesson was read by) |Mrs. Harry Longbottom.| "Thoughts for the day" were! jread by Mrs. Stewart Graham| jand Mrs. Edward Holland. | Minutes were read by Mrs. arry Longbottom. Birthday| greetings were sung for Mrs.| Thomas Peters. Sick committee) gave its report of cards and} flowers sent to the shut-ins. The Capsule Sister banquet will be held December 28 and a! 'Christmas party at the home |of Mrs. George Ford, 117 Huron |street, on December 20. Old Country Club Celebrates No Guy Fawkes Night) The Old Country Club of Osh- awa and district held a gay Guy Fawkes Night dance at the UAW hall on Friday last. An over-! stuffed "guy" was the centre of attraction on the stage and Ber- jnard Tierney and his orchestra| fond memory. | The dance floor was crowded| for such favorites as The Lam-| |beth _Walk, Paul Jones, the | the Hoki-Coki, Knees Up Mother |Brown and Underneath Spreading Chestnut Tree. of ceremonies and the host was) Mr. William Pope, chairman of the entertainment committee . Guests of honor were Her Worship Mayor _ Christine Thomas and Mr. T. D. Thomas MPP, who were greeted by President James McNab and members of the executive. Mr. They have two daughters, Mrs./399 Eigin street east, will be at|IOOF, held its semi-annual la-/McNab presented Mrs. Thomas Floyd Curry (June) of Mont- real and Mrs. Donald Batten (Thelme) of St. Thomas and three sons, Donald, living in| Buffalo, N.Y. and William and Douglas in Oshawa also eight grandchildren. | Among the many gifts receiv-| ed by the honored pair was a} mantel clock from their im-| mediate family. The grandchil- dren presented their grandmoth- er with an orchid corsage and a 9 |25th wedding anniversa ry. | ey RCE. Ajax. Approximately 160 were in attendance members from the couples including district jhome to their relatives, friends|dies and friends dance night at) with a corsage from the club. jand neighbors on Saturday, No-| the Oshawa Airport on Saturday, | vember 11, from 2 to 4 and 7 to| November 4, with the music sup-| the winners of an electric blank- m. on the occasion of their] plied by the Taylor Orchestra of!et and a travelling clock and) The mayor drew the names of et there were several spot prizes presented to lucky winners. Buffet refreshments at inter- jmission were arranged by the Lodges and their lady friends.|women's section, convened by The following each received a)Mrs. George Day. lovely gift: Those from Oshawa included Mrs. M. Milne, Mrs. |the next social evening, An old Announcement was made of | It was announced that Navy| % PICTURED Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. | ing the blooms at the Chrysan- | former Mary Eleanor Counter, Lovell whose marriage took | themum Tea, given by Colonel | daughter of Mrs. Bertram A. | place recently in Toronto, were | caught by the camera admir- YOUR OWN PALM TREE fi variety and is most suitable as Here's a novel idea that may|a house plant. Keep it well appeal to you. Take the seed| watered. from an unpitted daté and plant it about one inch deep in a well- HOUSEHOLD HINT aerated, open soil. After some . time, you will have a young If you are a calorie-counter "palm tree" in the house, Be beware the hidden calories add- patient, though. Horticulturists e@ jin food preparation. One with the Ontario Department of\tapiespoon of butter, margarine Agriculture warn that it takes ri | |about two years before the treeor other cooking fat or oil adds becomes attractive. It's a dwarf about 100 calories. KN x To Our Valued Customers ! Naturally, you must be wondering today with all the claims being made os to better this and better that When you buy NATIONAL BRAND NAME SHOES, you are assured of the best that money can buy, beth in fitting and quality Our store has been 'an OWNER-OPERATED Shoe Store for almost a century, giving you the added assurance of personal service with a vast experience in the knowledge of fitting shoes, so essentiol to your comfort and good health. Z lath: Cg ed TENSION PUMP AT RECEPTION AT PARKWOOD a | Counter of Toronto and the late Mr. Counter | --Oshawa Times Photo R. S. McLaughlin at Parkwoo on Saturday. Mrs. Lovell is the Nov. 5, \Interfacings Are Important In The New-Style Clothes Today's clothes have a con- struction that is anything but simple. Extreme styles, espe- cially, take a changing line, curving in quite gently at the midriff, then often belling out group merges into one organ-| supplied lively dance tunes Of|into a flared skirt, which is, es-| And whether bought or made at pecially in the princess line, one that takes plenty of expert seaming. q a So, althougt: deceptively sim- | Palais Glide and novelty dances,| nje on the surface, these styles \frequently have intricate inner|wash-and-wears as often as ne-| the! structures which, together with|cessary, knowing that they will) the seaming, result in a perfect|come out of tub or washing ma-| Mr George Day was master|jine, The inner structure con- sists of interfacings or interlin-| they are clean outside. if all - important nings for the shape retenticn Of course the usual clothes we purchase, even the quite expen- have the highly- of highly- the majority, even the very mod- sive models, complex structures styled Paris clothes. But estly-priced ones, have home sewer will tell you that she couldn't turn out a profes-|cyre your family is well nour-! sional-looking dress, suit or coat|jshed. Hearty, hot cream soups) without facing or lining collars,| made | necklines, cuffs, plackets and| wholesome, Ontario-grown vege-| |pockets--as we!l as the body of|tables can provide a main dish} clothing. With the fantastic growth of wash-and-wear garments made of lightweight fabrics, these in structures have be- curdling.) Bring to serving tem- perature over hot water. For variety, a little grated jonion may be added with the {tomato juice. _ Children will enjoy it served This is certainly good news|i" mugs with a little popcorn for anyone who buys and cares| floating on top, Other garnishes lfor the family's clothing /\gmight include grated cheddar imeans that, if you are a horife|Cheese, crumbled egg yolk, |sewer, you'll come through with|Chopped parsley, or unsweeten- a professional-looking garment.|¢d whipped cream. ++ $15.95 Variation on fashion's most popular theme. The poised and pretty little-heel pump... covering the whole subject of autumn fashion with delightful diversity. Flattering feminine draping . . . toe tapering to your taste. And, being a Gold Cross Shoe, it's all. cushioned-soft, very 'light and supple... simply wonderful! Largest selling brand of fine footwear in the world LOOK TO... wy y FOR .. . @ PROPER FIT @ RIGHT PRICES GOODS SATISFACTORY OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED DOWNTOWN OSHAW |home, there will be no need to |worry about what will happen| when the garments are laun-} dered. You can suds and rinse these} \chine as well-shaped inside as| soup Welcome On a Cold Day Chilly days and icy, northern 4 : some'blasts will soon be here again. kind of interfacing. And any) Consequently, it becomes in-} lereasingly important to make| BROADLOOM SLIP COVERS BAMBOO UPHOLSTERING 18 SIMCOE ST. 8. = PHONE 725-1838 with fresh milk for lunch which will make the) -- {youngsters clamor for more. Why not make this nourishing cream of tomato soup for lunch |today? Both children and adults |M. Houghton, Mrs. Robert|Country Pub Night, to be held terfacing Burk, Mrs. William Tonkin, Mrs.| January 6. Bruce Sonley, Mrs. Claude -- Burk, Mrs. Aubrey Broadbent, Mrs. Earl Hancock, Miss Ann come even more important. And! need the valuable protein, vita- ae they certain'y have made home|mins and minerals it will pro : é i sewing infinitely easier. vide. SPARE THE WATER IMPROVE PRODUCTS Cream of Tomato Soup for Four her husband with a lounge chair. Jacula, Mrs. William Schoenau, gat ape aK 3 as It's good to know that the; Melt 4 tablespoons of butter in don't need to be watered 4S)tirms which make and sell in-\the top of a double boiler. Stir A telegram was received from \Mrs. Theodore Gordon. eee ee ee often as their comrades in terfacings and interlinings are| in 4 tablespoons pastry flour, % carnation bovtonniere to their] grandfather From her husband} Mrs. Howie received a nest of| TV tables and she presented) TREMENDOUS) SAVINGS- ON} their daughter,' Mrs. Donald Bat- 7@4| Mrs. John Dumas, Mrs. Rob- P [ 4 } ten, St. Thomas, who was un- y jert Sherriffs, Mrs. Andrew Mar-|Standard clay pot, advise horti- constantly working to produce|teaspcon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt . - able to be present on account off low, Mrs. .John Black, Mrs,|Culturists with the Ontario De-\new products and to improveland a few grains pepper. Blend ' illness and a telephone message Harry Fitches, Mrs. Harry Rey-|Partment of Agriculture. The! those already in use. They have|until smooth. Gradually stir in| from Cleveland, from their son- nard, Mrs, James Freeman, Mrs| Plastic type container is smooth) qeveigned wash-and-wear inter-|2 cups tomato juice or canned and non-porous and waterlra.ings and interlinings in an|tomatoes. Cook over hot water, in-law Mr. Floyd Curry. Mr. and |Harold Crawford, Mrs. Margaret|4NC 0M" Ute fhrough its Mrs. Howie are both interested Phillips, Mrs Charles Todd,|oesn't_ evaporate Gn the enormous range of fibers, fab-|stirring constantly until thicken- WEEE rics, weights, finishes and col-jed, continue cooking for 15 min- in the Credit Union Mrs. Samuel Collins, Mrs. Wi | walls. Before you ' 1 j liam Cortis, Mrs. Stewart Clapp, | House plants, eye har" Pe ors so that if the shopper selects] utes. Then add 2 cups cold whole LODGES AND | plastic pots special attention; | vith care, she will find one to|milk, all at once. (Combining rm dry. So spare the water; soil) Mrs. Gabriel Lavictore, Mrs.\ that's too wet collects harmful held its day of recollection re-| eral convener of the annual |Del Pettes, Whitby; Mrs. Rob- cently at St. Gertrude's Roman) bazaar to be held on Saturday |ert Burns Pickering; Mrs. AYERST " " was Mrs. William Jardine. auspices of the Catholic | William Barr, Port Perry; Mrs PARA High Mass was celebrated by| Women's League. H. E. Attwood, Whitby. was served in the Church Hall by the members of St. Ger- ei A ON EASTER ISLANDS IN DAYS Neil McNeil high school in Scar- WH borough preached the sermon. EN NATIVES USEO VITAMIN- APPEAL! | ' AYERST, McKENNA & HARRISON, LIMITED « MONTREAL | HOUSEHOLD HINT A discarded fruit crate makes a fine toy storage bin for chil dren. Sandpaper down the rough spots and brush clean. Then aps ply thin coats of fresh, white shellac. J FINAL CLEARANCE '15% to 50% OFF LAMPS and FIXTURES ROM REGULAR STOCK Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. MARIE MURDUFF Over 15 Years' Experience will bein Oshawa at the Génosha Hotel, Nov. 7 and 8th. PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these detes aaa Reverend John M. Myers and page omnes Mrs. C. O'Connor, Regent of the Capreol Circle. IRRITANT SMOKE The smoke should be avoided when burning poison ivy plants since particles in the air may still cause a rash. nee tena a Miss Betty Mason, Miss Char-|!** ee them tae cae % i J quite likely :t will still be moistlrit every 'type of apparel. ingredients in this way prevents SOCIETIES ~» William Smith and Mrs. Glen| Salts, especially when tap water Catholic Church. afternoon, November 11, at St. | George Sniiih, Claremont; Mrs. the Reverend John Myers, The --Oshawa Times Photo |~ -- CANDY trude's Catholic Woman's Head table guests were the BOULDERS FOR, ee a ee et Lane hen the clay pots are bone} edhe DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA | CONVENER Demara, Port Perry; Mrs. Mi-|}5 used. The chairman was Miss Ter-| Mary of the People Roman Charles Bourgeois, Port Perry; members received communion |-- aa | | ViellLOW PAGES GULLEVTN CHEWS Deague. H Booth, Mrs. William McEach-|¥ a ... at KARN'S St. Anthony of Padua Circle) rs. Donald Branch is gen- |chael Anderson, Whitby, Mrs. esa Coyne. The co-chairman} Catholic Church under the |Mrs. I. Bruce, Toronto; Mrs. in a body after which breakfast FINANCING --~HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY The Reverend J. Shepard of THE OUT i= OF... . » » Women prefer the non-breakeble, easy-pour- ing, Pure-Pak container over old fashioned bottles. "AT THE STORE or AT YOUR DOOR". Our fall shipments have been arriving daily and we must make room. This is an oppor- tunity of a_ lifetime to choose from MODERN, TRADITIONAL and EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS, and LIGHTING FIX- TURES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. IN PERSONAL LOANS TO CANADIANS 1S b> CURRENTLY PROVIDED ' BY LOAN AND D FINANCE COMPANIES i) LISTED IN THE YELLOW PAGES. FIRST OFFICIAL 'CANADIAN COINS WERE ISSUED IN 1858, BY DIAL 728-6241 Ideal Dacry Limited QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS LE 28 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-0922