Oshawa Times (1958-), 16 Mar 1962, p. 7

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csecmmenpmenconesmaes ~ CRAIG, AGED ONE All smiles for the camera | and Mr. and Mrs. Chester is Russell Craig, one-year-old | Cockburn and great-grandson son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry | of Mrs. Earl Goyne and Mr. Cockburn, RR 1, Oshawa. | and Mrs. James Hamilton, all Craig is the first grandson of | of Oshawa Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Hamilton | --Aldsworth Photography New Car Upholstery Practical And Pretty Some folks may trade in their|the method {s the same as for autos as soon as the ash trays|fine upholstered furniture are dirty, but the majority of| As for textured fabrics, a car owners prefer to keep the|soft, well-lathered brush will old friend of the family all| coax soil out of the different nicely shined up for a few more|"levels"' of the material. spins around the block. Luckily, Don't forget that there is a this is becoming easier and eas- prestige factor involved in such jer and easier every year care and spotlessness Those difficult - to - slide- To auto-minded Americans, a over, grime-catching and hard-|c@r is almost a home away to-clean napped fabrics have|{rom home, so its cleanliness given way to glamorous new reflects the owners' housekeep- upholstery in car interiors. Al-/!"8 standards and taste just though many of these new. up- as do clean curtains on the win- holsteries are scuff - resistant|@0Ws or fresh linen and spark- and washable, they are by no|!ing silverware on the dining means dull and utilitarian to\t@ble at home. the eye. Upholstery in the new models) Woodcrest School comes in colors that are rich, and intriguing, plus interesting textures and designs. Holds Open House -- ' Open house was held at Wood- METALLIC FABRICS crest School on PFuesday, March Part of the elegance \s pro- j3 vided by the latest metallic up- "There was a large 'attendance holstery fabrics in dramatic o¢ parents and friends. Mrs Dial 723-3474 | Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 16, 1962 7) Landscape Architect Shows Beauty in Home Surroundings Beautiful color slides of for-|show the foundation _ planting mal and informal gardens were shown by Mrs. Janina Stensson, qualified landscape architect, following her address to the Ly- ceum Club and Women's Art As- sociation this week. Mrs. Stensson said that the new home-owner was apt to in- vite the advice of the landscape architect too late and that cor- rections, after the builders had played havoc with the topsoil were costly. The garden, she continued, should be considered as an outdoor room to be land- scaped for use and enjoyment "The front yard is for public view,"' she said, "but the back yard should be a private retreat for the family. The line or sweep of the driveway can add to and improve the shape of the house jand a shade tree planted in a jstrategic position, separates the jhouse from the street." | The landscape artist's work was to compose interesting sur- roundings for the home, whe- ther it be a small city lot or an estate of one hundred acres The factors to be considered were height, width and depth, the flowers and plants were merely the final touch "Real estate pictures still popular in grandmother's day," she continued. "Today's unique architecture can be marred by such old-fashioned treatment." Mrs. Stensson's pictures show- ed artistic use of stone steps) 7 and terraces, fountains andj & small cascades, statues and urns, sunken gardens and ra- vine sites. By comparison she showed | formal gardens in Colonial Wil- liamsburg, London, Edinburgh, Paris and Luxembourg, and some plantings in Toronto. To illustrate the use of man- made water falls and pools she showed scenes from Copen- hagen, Montreal, Zurich, Swit- zerland and Italy, and finished her showing with pictures of or- namental trees, shrubs and flow- ers in which she pointed out the happy effect of masses of yellow blossoms The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Frank Turney and thanked by Mrs. Uriah Jones who presided and heard the routine reports Mrs. S. V. Barlow read a synopsis of La Boheme which is to be presented at the Donevan Collegiate, April 4 Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle outlined plans for the Oshawa Folk Festival to be held in recogni- tion of Citizenshp Week, dur- fing which the Lyceum Club will sponsor an exhibition of interna- tional arts, crafts, hobbies and treasures on Tuesday, May 15. Mrs. R. T. Gray and Mrs Frank Turney are convening a ia st : SPEAKER Mr. R. G, Geen is arrang- ing the program for the des- sert musicale to be held on Monday, March 19, in the memorial hall at Simcoe Street United Church under the auspices of the Sunshine Unit. Mr. Geen will speak on "The Art of Practice." '\special committee to handle the » exhibition Mrs. Jones announced that Mr. E.. H. Winter MA would discuss the plays to be present- ed at Stratford Shakespearean Festival this summer at the April meeting. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Pauline Lynn Zyvitsky, daughter of Mrs. Morley E. Thompson of Oshawa and the late Mr. Paul Zyvitsky, to Mr. Ralph Albert Fice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fice of Osh- awa, The marriage will take place at King Street United Church on Saturday, April 14, at two o'clock ENGAGEMENT Mr. Allan' Mackay, Jr,, wishes to announce the engage- ment of his daughter, Mary avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Sun- Need Medical Help In West Africa MONTREAL (CP) -- A nurse from the Cameroons now study- help and better of three, is secretary-general of roons, on the African west coast between Nigeria and the French There are 37,000 known cases of leprosy there She believes the fight against leprosy, with 15,000,000 lepers in tant being fought today by med- "Much has been done, but the problem is still vast." More dispensaries, better de spread of the disease. "But we better living conditions for the people if we are to suppress it France, is a specialist in tropi "CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY gratulations Thompson Winnipeg, prior twelve years ago they lived in Hope, Britisii Columbia --Oshawa Times Photo cal the the the began in earnest *"'Lepers Cause and they feel ostracized. Society rejects them bitter. al Among ing to ge first the "People now faster the "Even childre g0 without being told "The after six months if people really take that they lar live in hygienic conditions and eat 'quickly as possible to arrange first to enter Brazzaville in French Congo in 1950 when have set up agricultural villages where ceiving are live to clinics for 4 president, sang "How Great UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES SA HOME LEAGUE {Thou Art" and "Melody ofjwas won by Miss Judy Evans' Mrs. Major Marsland Rankin|Love" accompanied at the pia- Grade 1 room. pened the meeting with a singino by Mrs. Ralph Jewell, A nominating committee was ; rida + |song of favorite choruses. Mem-| Mrs, §, D, Calhoun and Mrs. formed to bring in a new slate bers _ were reminded of the|H. §. Myers read the scripture °f officers. This will consist of Home League Rally in Kingston|jesson, " r Mrs. Harold Beard, Mrs. Ron- '4 lon April 10. It was announced) ald Lambert, Mrs. Vincent that names should be entered as|,, "8: Bruce Buck reported on warq Mrs. Fred LaSalle, Mrs. \the recent catering and men ¢ I Stanley Ogle, Mrs. Glen Glas- tioned the dessert luncheon to pell and Mrs. J, Guest. |be held on April 11. Refreshments were served by CANADIENNES membered the sick and shut-ins|Mrs. Wannop and her commit- The F he pang h in prayer. Mrs. George Beard|'®®- Poaching ein bd i aoe eee Se ner | MAXWELL HEIGHTS H-S jar meeting on Tuesday, March A letter was read from Mrs.| Miss Jessie McInnis, libra-/13 in st Mary a the People Charles Cathmoir, also thank-\rian and teacher at Donevan|auditorium. Mrs. Lucien Cham- you notes. The devotional period) Collegiate, was the guest speak-|herland presided. followed. Mrs. R. Clarke an-ler at the March meeting of| Soisiieal #i : -- nounced the first song, prayer|Maxwell Heights Home and SPititual director, the Rever- jwas offered by Mrs. E. V.!school Association. Miss Mc-\¢"d Norbert Gignac, opened Sargeant, and a reading, "It's|Innis outlined the changes that '"@ meeting with the League |Fine Today" was given by Mrs. 'will be introduced into the sec- P™° 'th iol zee fp sag |George Hester. jondary school system in the fall ny... . a ee fhe oe | Mrs. D. Whealy, a formerjof. 1962. A question and answer | in, gpioncea 8 fi £8; t le Le- [Oshawa girl, sang two solos, | period followed. a ste ageshy Lage |"All That Thrills My Soul is)! Mrs, Percy Hayes presided at .,, e members, as well as |Jesus"" and the "Old Ruggedithe meeting and reported a nice oP a beep he ge |Cross". Daughter of Mr. afid|profit from the Valentine CAtdl pernatnel nasty helt on R: Clarke, Mrs, Whealy|party. It was decided to mokel; trae ag # = on --_ at one time received the Me-|a donation to the school to pur- il aturday of the month. Farlane award for solo work at/chase books. sna yg boy Cerveas -- fs al ene Ways and means to raise munion together Hy the 10.30 The 23rd Psalm was repeated funds were discussed and amass, if possible, snd: Wes: Huard pave : short| Committee was formed to look} The members agreed to serve message referring to many in-\further into this. Mrs. Ronald|the supper as well as to help stances in the scripture where|Lambert, Mrs. C. V. Thomas,|@t the parish bazaar in June in green was mentioned, and|Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs |COMiunction with the Catholie touched on the subject the/Fay Brooks agreed to act on|¥omen's League. "wearing of the green", in def-|this committee. It was decided to have a erence to St. Patrick's Day. The annual Home and chool Card game on April 24 with Mrs. William Clarke closed|Convention was announced and Mrs. Richard Lacroix in charge, the service with the song delegates to attend this were A social period followed, ar- 'There is a Green Hill Far/requested. It will be held atranged by Mrs. Viateur St. Away", and Mrs. Frank Buller,|the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Pierre and Mrs, Lucien leader of the Fellowship Group,,on April 25 and 26. Room prize Sevigny. closed in prayer, re - = - Mrs. Brigadier J. R. Patter- son, of Toronto, a former officer} in Oshawa, will be the guest) FASHION SHOW speaker next meeting on March 20, at 2.30 p.m., assisted by the Cheerio Group. OSHAWA KIWANIS PRESENTS pr, CENORE UNIT Terylene Show Time '62 Jackson of the Oshawa mental health clinic| Courtesy of C.LL, LTD. --- at the was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lenore Unit of OSHAWA CENTRAL COLLEGIATE Simcoe Street United Church} Women held on Tuesday even-| . ine, March 13. Dr Jackvon mac] WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21 at 8:30 P.M. introduced by Mrs. Joseph Wan- nop and thanked by Mrs, Ira Travell for transportation. A special chorus was sung) and Mrs. William Saunders re- Tickets available ot: JAYN-MODDE DRESSES -- 77 King St. E. BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR -- 72 Simcoe St. N. WARD'S DRY GOODS -- 33 Simcoe St. S. SEIGNEUR'S SPORTSWEAR -- Shopping Centre art Rodman and Mrs. Gordon or at the door -- Admission $1.00 Beech of Maple Grove, sisters of Mrs. Ira Travell, the Unit] WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21 at 8:30 P.M. The worship service was led} by Mrs. Wannop, the theme} "The Easter Story'. Mrs. Stew- ARE ae RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS hd A Free pair of 'Lamour Girl' seamless mesh nylons -- $1.00 colors such as Dubonret, blue, Giynn Pearse, the president of Value -- with the purchase of any pair of "Rendezvous" $5.99 or Marilyn, to Mr. Gary Allen : for $7.99 hi-style Shoes Now is the time to shop for those Easter Shoes while our size and colour assortment is at its best. tan, green and black. These are|tome and School, welcomed DulsKu aon Of Ma Gv ae used to produce jewel-like tone-jthe guest with Mrs. David. J. Diesel, Be Ochawa the : fs on-tone effects, in combination pygh assisting. Mr. A. F. Higgs fina Will Laka" alune at BE. with other colors, and often in also welcomed the visitors. Gertruda'é ee oo t ee a the rich, sculptured textures. A special display of class- Church on Saturday, April 7, at Of course the outstanding room rea er was on dis- : to ¥y 4 , washability of these new fab- play in the auditorium rics is as welcome as theirjcentral library was open MARRIAGE DISCRIMINATING beauty. In fact, these qualities|public Inspection adhe iy Mr. and Mrs. George Edward are interdependent many interesting displays on é Lofthouse of Oshawa announce A. Women's smooth leather aa the bulletin boards the marriage of their elder ! ' : i The colors must be ent clean Sm ite arade mothers WIFE PRESERVER seustten, Slory 'saber a'r | BUYER! step in pump with fold and unless the car upholstery|2ssisted the teacher in the; ; Gordon Bryant Brown, son of over bow and self covered ig: Waka thew dare' clothing rooms where the parents and; For longer clothing mileage, Mr. and Mrs. John Garnet button on vamp - triple pin can become soiled friends visited to see the chil- pad tops of hangers with strips;Brown of Port Credit. The p ple p Pur tn i ae - dren's everyday work 4 of foam rubber, cardboard or ceremony took place in Toronto toe and wine glass heel ure vinyl plastic can Tea was served by Woodcrest cloth ' are 2 ey washed off with a sponge Home and School Association nS aocedlbnae To : with composition sole. Sizes wrung out of sudsy water, then/in the Auditorium and. main 4-9; widths AA and B; rinsed with a clean damp cloth. hall ; ny it: ae Colours black, wild rose : s ' , "SHAMPOO" SURFACE WORKING GIRLS : 5 5 oe ; ; mist green and Many other fabrics need to Prince Edward Island's la- Py : % a € . ale H camelia ~ be "shampooed" on the surface, bor force is more than 26 per : H j oe using thick "dry" suds with a cent female, highest proportion minimum of moisture. In fact, of any province B. Women's smooth leather two eyelet tie casual with raised stitching on vamp; square toe; flat cowboy stack heel; sizes 4 to 9; widths AA and B; Colours black and 5 ay camelia . s see { THE 5699.90 COURTLEIGH A home entertainment centre featuring 23" TV; stereo Hi-Fi and AM/FM radio ,.. all in PLES LL . Women's smooth leather step in pump with Italian pinch cut outs one handsome Deilcraft. cabinet. Garrard on vamps with small plastic ; REET ee bow; crescent toe; wine glass 210' automatic 4-speed changer ---- 12-tube heel and composition sole DESIGN BY BLUEBIRD stereo hi-fi chassis. Provision for Satellite Sizes 4-9; widths AA and B; Colours wild rose 5 99 and Camelia .... ® Stars of Romance styled by Bluebird--see them Sound for greatly increased listening pleasure. In our window, [vy lebird d ond Television is the 23' Custom Duramatic, one guaranteed flawless and ins of the new chassis described ii the TV section of this booklet. year against loss or damage, YOUNG BEAU BRUMMELS Denim has come into its | teamed with walking shorts own in suits for the younger | anda matching hat. At right, Color TV Enquiries Invited ! $1.00 DOWN -- $1.00 WEEKLY gentlemen of the family. And | a double-breasted coat js ac- here are two styles that show companied by a back belt this fabric never had it so. long trousers and matching | CREDIT JEWELLERS 5 KING ST. W. PHONE 723-3425 21 SIMCOE ST. S. ZELLER'S LTD "a6 STEVENSON RD. ® 506 good. On the left, a single- hat Gaur one pan a 32 KING ST. WEST PHONE 725-7022 PHONE 723-2294 PHONE 723-2209 PAY AS LITTLE AS --By Tracy Adrian |

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