Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Apr 1962, p. 7

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AN OLD-WORLD TRADITION THAT WILL NEVER DIE From ancient times Easter has been associated with eggs, the symbol of the new life that stirs in the spring and while some turn to choc- olate or sugar eggs the Ukrain- | | ian people prefer real eggs, brightly decorated. Here Doris Lawyers Discuss Citizenship At Vincent Massey H&S Meeting _ Citizenship was the theme of of the year they easily won the the April program of the Vin-|yearly prize and this was pre- cent Massey Home and School! sented to Miss Doake. Association Oshawa lawyers, Dodds and Richard H Donald ed several aspects of Canadian citizens ' there many privileges but also many) will was not enough ing Two delegates will attend the. obligations. It merely to obey the law but all Home and School Associations B. have been asked by the Medical Donald Officer of Health to help with were the speakers and discuss- the administering of the oral citizen-/S a bin ship. They pointed out that for, This will be given at the school were June 4 to 7 and 20 volunteers even- poliomyelitis vaccine. be required each should respect moral codes and/Ontario Federation Home and support and provide standards projects for zens helped to see that home, school and church worked gether. Respect for the ation in community law, affairs terest and activity in school and ole church affairs would affect chil- dren's attitudes on these ters In period the question that followed, sion viewing came into the dis-| ger" cussion. Though news and some take sports and educational programs installed by Mrs. G. E. Moss, speakers vice-president were of value, both to- Glassford particip-| refreshments in-|thers of the pupils in Miss Car- mat-|14 wil and answer films on televi-|shown, also 'Dangerous Stran- community School Convention to be held at the the Royal York Hotel April 25- education of children. Good citi- 26 Social convener, Mrs and Grade Lawrence Millson assisted served by Mrs Yeo's class The annual meeting on May be preceded by a pot Two Red Cross water safety will be luck supper Election of officers will place and these will be a of Oshawa and felt children should be restrict- district Home and School Coun- ed in the time spent this way. cil Mr. Dodds thought it that it would actually harm a child but it was so passive and consumed so much time that might well be put to better use. Gre program was arranged by Mrs. B. A. McCarl, ship chairman. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. N. V. Roe. Mrs. Robert Peacock, chairman of the bake sale committee, report: ed that the recent sale had been a great success. A dona-)§ tion to help with the proposed trip of safety patrol represen- tatives to Ottawa was approv- ed Mr ing for the principal liam Armstrong, Jack Hutchinson, Mr explained unlikely)" citizen-| | .. YY report- © Wil-| 3? about textbook allotments. Each); classroom had a certain budget for the year. Each child had his own text. books in the basic subjects. However, due to the limited budget, it was impos- sible to have a text, such as acience, for each child. Several reference books were provided instead, to supplement the teaching of this subject. Par- ents could help the teachers by seeing that their children take proper care of the texts so that replacements did not use much of the budget The room count was won by too WIZO HEADS HADASSAH Nina Fried Nova Scotia, to a second Cohen of Syd- has been term ney re-elected as president of the 15,000 member Canadian Hadassah- Her election was held aboard ship off the coast of Israel at the group's 19th bi- Miss Jacqueline Doake"s Grade ennial convention T. As this as their fourth win CP Photo BE LOVELY--ALL WAYS TREASURE The perfect bra for the small or in-between bust size. HIDDEN TREASURE has no pads, no puffs--the contours are built right in to achieve flattering smooth lines 'neath all your fashions. Hidden Treasure contour bras. $2.50 to $4.00. PETER PAN Available at all leading department, chain and specialty shops, inclndings 77 KING ST. EAST Peter-Pan Products On Sale In Oshawa At.. « JAYN-MODDE DRESSES PHONE 725-4561 Claude !98 mother mo- | ae : _,|Swered by 26 members. blue paint, follow the beautiful traditional patterns, decorat- ing eggs for their festival which falls this year on April 29. --Oshawa Times Photo UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES HARVEY HUNT UNIT ers, date recorders and admini- The April meeting of the Har-!strators vey Hunt, Unit 11, of the United Church Women of Simcoe Street|the new slate of officers are: United Church was held in the/chairman, Mrs. K. L. Wardle, Sunday School hall. Mrs. Harold Ruckstuhl, Mrs. Unit leader, Miss Gladysj|Harry Linde, Mrs. T. Mahaffy Frise presided. Twenty - nine|and Mrs. K. Dawson members and one guest were} A vote of thanks was ex- present The treasurer, Mrs. Chromj, Maria Chromej, Pat ricia Hraynyk and Nadja Ko- telewetz, all of Oshawa, with skillful fingers and red and P. N.jfor the fine trophy cabinet he Perry, gave a report and the|/made to -display the athletic corresponding secretary, Miss|trophies. This will be hung in Beatice Potter gave her report.|the school On Wednesday, April 18, the) A film United Church Women will at-|"Wonderful World' tend the Lenten service in the/freshments were served to stu- Chapel, retiring later to the Sun-!dents and members by Mrs. Er- day School Hall for its meet-nest Warburton and the moth- ng. ers of the pupils in Miss Orvis' Miss Lenore Glass, Group 4 room leader, took charge of the re- + he SEC G31T mainder of the meeting and ST. GEORGE'S GUILD read afew Lententhoughts.) ,. (Westmount Group) Masters Stuart and Archer Guy, lhe April meeting of the each played a piano solo. Miss; Westmount. Group of _ Si. Phyllis Glass led in- the devo-/Gerge's Memorial Church votional period on an Easter Guild was held at the rectory. theme. Miss Potter read the he meeting opened with the scripture lesson Mr, James Young, who for Presided eight years was lay minister at. Miss Peggy Jackson gave a Cedardale United Church, was|teading. Mrs. Peter Syperic the guest speaker. He based his)fead_ the minutes and the talk on the last six days before|'reasurer's reports the crucifixion and pointed out} Plans were made for a rum- the importance of those things Mage sale on May 11 and the that transpired during that time.' Blossom Tea In the parish hall , on May 30 WEST COURTICE H AND S Refreshments were served by Mrs. Douglas ---- i Mrs. C. D. Cross. dent, presided at the regular . 2 m meeting of West Courtice Home THORNTON'S W.A. land School Association and ex- The Easter meeting of Thorn- ltended a welcome to all includ-|ton's WA was held at the home jing 15 members of Mr. R. S,|0f the president, Mrs. I, | The secretary, Mrs Oke, read thé minutes. William Higgins gave the trea-|and read an surer's report. Roll call was an- was th Douglas| present and one visitor. Mrs. Mrs.|Brash welcomed the members "Easter Message'. correspondence read, also greet- It was announced that Mrs,|ing and Easter cards were \John Leger will accompany) distributed |Mrs. Oke to the H and § con} The devotional |vention in Toronto on April 26.|by It was also announced that the|Pugh Oral Sabin Vaccine will be ad-|Mrs ministered in West Courtice|lesson followed by prayer. area around the middle of May.|Mrs. Brash gave a_ reading This is given to children and/"On the Way to Calvary'. Eas- adults who have received their|ter hymns were sung with Mrs. Salk vaccine as a more com-|Clarence Scott as pianist. Mrs. |plete protection. Assistance will|Pugh read a poem "Make My be required in the form of driv-|Heart a Garden" period was ied Mrs. Brash and Mrs. David The theme "Easter". Pugh read the scripture Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 18, 1962 7 PERSONALS | Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of interest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social de- partment with your items of news for which there is no charge. Telephone 723-3474. Eight members of the Osh- awa Pilot Club recently attend- ed the Pilot Club District 17 Spring Convention at the Sher- raton Connaught Hotel, Hamil- ton, where the Pilot Interna- tional President, Mrs. Virginia | Anderson of Joplin, Missouri, was an honored guest. Those attending from Oshawa included Mrs. William Edwards, Miss Beverley Storie, Mrs. Russell Flutter, Miss Beth Miller, Miss Mary MacLean, Mrs. Margar- ish and Miss Muriel Wilson. Sunday guests at the home of iMr. and Mrs. R, G. Collison, Bloor street west, were Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brennan and son, David, Toronto, and Mr. |Annemarie, Townline \south, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. of Renfrew, were jguests at the home of Mr. and enue ¢ A farewell party was held alicle et Campbell, Miss Lillian Beam- } | | | | and; At The nomination committee for|Mrs, Jack Collison and Ian andjrecently, Dianna Faith Stick-| | road| wood, pressed to Mr. Lucien Latour|Mrs. --. H. Peever, Hortop av-|ciated. The soloist New Delhi, India, and has ven left for a new position in Denver, Colorado, with the Canadian Government Immigra- tion Service. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs, Rus- sell Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler, Mr. and Mrs, Cloyd Morey, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Morey, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridley, Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wagar of Corn- wall. Gifts from the group were presented by Mrs. Guy Morey and buffet refreshments _in- cluded a cake inscribed "Bon Voyage, Happy Landing, Agatha". Miss Morey letf Sun- day afternoon from Malton Air-| port. | Dianna Stickwood | Earl Whitaker Wed At Seagrave Seagrave United Church} foster daughter of Mr.} and Mrs, Milton Stone of Sea- grave, became the bride of Earl Hodgins | Whitaker, son of Mr, and Mrs. weekend|Ray Whitaker of Shirley. The |Reverend Eustace McNeil offi- was Mr.! John Phoenix. xiven in marriage by her un- , Mr. Allan Foster, the bride the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar! wore a street length dress of shown entitled|Morey, Verdun road, on Satur-|white French brocade with a Refresh-|day for their daughter, MisS/fuij skirt and portrait neckline |Agatha Morey, who was homeltrimmed with pearls and rhine- on furlough from her posting in| tones, A rhinestone halo held | Gail Fielding Feted Bride-Elect Miss Katheyrn Gail |whose marriage to Mr. Stirling Graham takes plac Thursday, April 19, in |her illusion veil and she carried red and white roses. Miss Marilyn Rodd was maid of honor in a wild rose peau-| | de-soie sheath, with a matching lace overdress and satin cum- Fielding merbund, She carried rose car- John|"ations. The bridesmaids, Miss e on Jean Whitaker and Miss Joyce the Strong, wore matching gowns prayer and Mrs. Cecil Rowden\Chapel of Simcoe Street Unit in petal pink and carried pink ed Church, has been honored|C@rnations. at pre-nuptial events. Mrs. Robert Aldsworth 'was hostess at a kitchen shower, at- tended by the future bride's jteaching associates from Ade- laide McLaughlin School. in the which given at es at a party bride elect's honor heirloom bedspread. |Donald Beacock and Timothy {Church _ parlors. th iv ¥ Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Tn peerere gece hie in French blue Donald James were co-hostess-| sng Mr. Floyd Whitaker acted as best man. Ushers were Messrs.| Taft of Prince Albert. The reception was held in the The bride's with white accessories) the bridegroom's mother wore blue and white with white , ace ies. time she was presented with an|"°ceSsories ! jcouple will reside in Shirley. | After their wedding trip the Miss Fielding and Mr. Gra-| Guests were present from To- Good at her home in Brant- ford. Al ; : Mrs. Sidney Horne entertain-| All. reports were given and ed at a miscellaneous shower.| neighborhood shower was) A held at the home of Mrs. Wil-| liam Wilson, Centre street. Mrs. | Edward Jeffrey acting as co- hostess Mrs. Earle Fielding entertain- ed for her daughter at a trous- seau tea. The bride and her mother received the guests. Following the rehearsal Tues- day evening the bridal party was entertained by Mrs. Sid- ney Horne, Centre street > OSHA *for your easter shopping convenience OPEN SATURDAY *ALL STORES IN THE SHOPPING CENTRE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL Orn, THURSDA (CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY) WA AS USUAL S./ham were guests of honor at ajronto, Oshawa, P | A F : or at aj , Os , Port Perry an Rowe's Grade 5 and 6 classes,| Brash. There were 14 members| dinner party given by Miss Kay) sur rounding districts. Club Holds Dinner Dance In Oriental Atmosphere Members and guests of the; Northminster Come-Double Club|of the Come-Double Club, an- stepped into an oriental atmo- sphere as they entered the lower hall of the church for} their annual dinner dance on! Saturday evening, April 14. A yellow sampan was at one! end of the room to hi-light the} "Sampan Sway', and beside this was an outstanding collec-| tion of authentic Chinese pieces' backed by many beautifully em-| broidered tapestries. The collec- tion, which was loaned for the occasion by former missionar- ies, was viewed with great in- terest throughout the evening. The tables, decorated in keep- ing with the theme, circled a large bamboo tree tinted in pas- tel green and pink. Colorful panels of dragons and other exotic and unfamiliar animals alternated with panels of Chi- nese writings around the walls, and Chinese lanterns hung from the ceiling. Music from the Far East had been taped, and this was played during the dinner hour. The committee for the even- ing, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley, served a meal of Chinese food and were costum- ed in oriental dress. THIS IS DUSTING POWDER After-bath luxury in a silken-soft ing was enjoyed. During the evening, a tongue-twisting sing- song was led by the committee, and Mr. Jack Penfound recited "The Cremation of Sam Mc- Gee'. Prizes for a spot dance were won by Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Perkin, and for a reverse elimination by Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson. The committee for the even- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Adair, Mr. and Mrs. John Jef- frey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pen- found, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tag- gart. Mr. Alan Dickson, president nounced that the lectern in the chapel which had been donated by the club would be dedicated at the morning church service on Sunday, April 15. A sing-song with Mr. John Ovens at the piano followed after which an evening of danc- ISRAELI FASHION SHOW Sponsored by PIYAH CHAPTER OF HADASSAH Beth Zion Congregation 144 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA WED. & THURS. -- MAY 9th, 10th AT 8:30 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT--DOOR PRIZES--TICKETS 75e e@ EVERYONE WELCOME e BY YARDLEY An exciting new fragrance, the perfect accent to fashion... a fragrance with a cool first impression and a slow, subtle mounting shock... from perfume to dusting powder. powder anda fluffy blue puff. $4.00 SPRAY MIS The final deft touch + to fashion... gracefully designed glass spray mist, $4.00 The finest soap in the world--in three delicately eurved tablets. $2.50 COSMETIC DEPT. OSHAWA--BOWMANVILLE--WHITBY OPEN THIS THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. TAILORED BLOUSES Ladies' smart-looking cuffed sleeves 10-18 short 2.99 in si ARNEL PLEATED SKIRTS These easy-core Arnel sk are a Springtime essential any young ladies' Always crisp and fresh-looki the permo-pleats laundering Sizes 10-18 RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS WEAR A "LIZ BLOUSE AND LOOK YOUR FEMININE "BEST" Drip-dry white model with jewel-like let-length sleeves, its crease-resis- 8.. tont in sizes 10 to | At ZELLER'S Only 3. tailored blouses ore crease-resistant and require only a touch of the iron. Style shown in white only with zes irts to wardrobe. ng, defy home 3.99 TAYLOR" Liz Taylor" trims, brace- You'll be an immaculate "Lady I" White' in one of these crisp "wear with everything' Overblouses of Drip-dry combed cotton. Smart with 'Skirts, "Slims" or Shorts. Needs next-to-no iron- Ing. Sizes 10 to 16, Grand Value! DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. S. PHONE 723-2209

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