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ES AY \e "Whitby United Church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Lynda Velma Diane Crawford and Mr, Wybrand Lloyd Dekker on Saturday, June 2, The bride-elect, a graduate of Oshawa General Hospital, School | Class of '61, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Craw- Mothers of Diabetic Children Mark Group's Anniversary The Mothers' Group of thejdren can accept this while young Oshawa and District : Diabetic Association recently held its 3rd birthday banquet at the Glen- lin life. Miss Armstrong feels that her branch of the social service can of Nursing, | (omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 17, 1962 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES ford, Whitby, and the prospec- tive bridegroom is the son of | Mrs. Wybrand Dekker, Whit-'| | by and the late Mr. Dekker. | --Photots by Mary's Studio | HOUSEHOLD HINT } Make your own "'peek-in'"' hat- |boxes. Cut a small. square open-| ling in the hatbox and cover! |with transparent tape. This lit- tle window will make it possible} to see the hat without the bother of opening the box. SPECIAL BREED he Scottish deerhound, led by Mrs. Following a hymn and scrip- ture reading, Mrs. read "The Story of Hannah', which |theme for Mother's Day, CENTRE STREET | EAST UNIT, UCW | The May meeting of Eastjgiven by Mrs. Roland Morris.|picture of spinning color. | Unit of Centre Street United/There were nine members pres-| The girls, most of whom hadjand pace, but equally admired Church UCW was held at the/ent. home of Mrs. Percy Fletcher.) Mrs. W. B. Miller, group lead- report on the 50th anniversary|Qchawa Folk Festival. er, presided. The devotional period was) Eldon Southwell. | Southwell suitably expressed her During the business period) plans were discussed for chicken pattie luncheon, and it was agreed to leave it until the fall. A rummage sale will be held in the church: hall May 29.) Mrs. W. G. Dickson opened} the East Unit's spring bazaar) and tea heid recently in the} church hall. The bazaar was} very well attended and was} successful in every way. | | | | 19TH SCOUT AUXILIARY The monthly meeting of the} 19th Scout Auxiliary was held} May 8, at Cedardale United Church. Mrs. James White, president, | presided. The meeting opened} 'hi T holme School for Retarded Chil- often reach the troubled child known since the 16th century,|with the opening prayer repeat- dren. The women of the school served a lovely turkey dinner to 27 guests from Cobourg, Port Hope and Oshawa. The secretary, Anne Mitchell gave an outline of the work done} by the group over the three- year period. When it was form- ed in May 1959 there were eight mothers and 15 diabetic chil- dren. Now the roll has 21 moth- ers-and 45 children in the area. The last two years the group has had a Christmas Party for these children. They also raised money to assist in sending chil- dren to the two diabetic camps,/ one in Ottawa and the other,| Illahee at Cobourg. Mary Lemire introduced the speaker, Miss Armstrong, a so- cial worker from the Hospital for Sick Children. She gave a thought-provoking talk on how children must feel on learning of the burden they have to carry for a life time; how most chil- where the parents fail to do so. Good mental health is as im- portant to the child s_ his physical health. The Harvey dancers perform- ed several dances which were well done, also the Barber Shop. Quartette "Four in A-Chord"' sang several selections and were enjoyed. The 50-50 draw was made with the winner being Mr. Paul Wycott of Odessa. SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Craw- ford, Whitby, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lynda Velma Diane, to Mr. Wybrand Lloyd Dekker, son of Mrs. Wybrand Dekker, Whitby, and the late Mr. Dekker. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, June 2, 1962, at 3.30 p.m. in Whitby United Church. WEEK-END AT - Jury and Lovell Ltd IN OSHAWA--BOWMANVILLE--WHITBY SPECIALS ENO FRUIT SALTS Sparkling Antacid REG. 8/7 BRECK SHAMPOO and HAIR SET MIST Reg. 2.54 1 ee a DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT CREAM GOLF BALLS FILMS (rex) REG. 76¢ (rex) -- 3's, $1.80 VALUE BAN or TRIG DEODORANT 127, 620, JIL VITAMINS & MINERALS Value REG. 1.28 85¢ 2° 1,25 a Te 3" 92¢ 3.49 REG. 1.25 EACH 120, 100's. REG. 6.50 SUN GLASSES Ladies' and Men's Exceptional Value Reg. 4.50 ... 2.11 VITALIS HAIR DRESSING Reg. 1.00 PRELL SHAMPOO English-style HEALTH SALTS INSECT REPELLENT STICK LANOLIN PLUS HAIR SPRA PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE REG. 98¢ WILDROOT HAIR DRESSING REG. 6% REG. 98¢ REG. 1.39 TUBE REG. 73e ... EBONETTE HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Small, medium ond large Reg. 1.49 8° Richard Hudnut QUICK HOME PERMANENTS bes 408... 1.19 This is only a partial Come into our stores for many more... list of our specials ,.. weighs between 85 and 110 ed in unison. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Jack Stacey. The treasurer's report was banquet. Final plans were made for the social evening and card party. It was suggested to have a |pot luck lunch at our next meet-|part, ing to be held June 12 at Ce- dardale United Church, it will be our last meeting until fall. All members are asked to come out. Meeting closed with the Scout Mizpah. WIFE PRESERVER Nicks on edges of glassware can be rubbed smooth with sandpaper of fine grain. Mrs. James Webster gave al Slovak and Square Dances Provide Delightful Contrast Congratulations and compli, Their dances included the ments on Oshawa Folk Festival|"Helpa" and the "Pratki". are still flying about Oshawa. | President Andrew Vasko and Many have expressed t heir|vice-president Jan Ivanco of the pleasure in the amazing per-|Canadian - Slovak League Osh formance of eight girls of the\awa Branch No. 6 made the Nitra dancing group who rep-|arrangements to bring the girls resented the Canadian - Slevak|/to Oshawa and present in the League Oshawa Branch No. 6.\audience to see their sparkling Wearing voluminous sky blue|performance at O'Neill Collegi- skirts, that belled out as they|ate were Mr. John Novak, To- whirled across the stage, dis-/ronto, president of the Cana- closing a froth of starched petti-| dian-Slovak Weekly newspaper |eoats, and high black boots,;and Mr. Steven Raijstteter, ithe girls created an abstract|editor, from St. Catharines. Absolutely different in style jwaist - length hair, came from|for their polish and precision Catharines to take part | were members of the Circle-8 St. in| |Square Dance Club who pre- They} + in size|Sented a truly Canadian expres- were evenly matched fea fd ; land performance and in a re-|S!0" of dance enjoyment. jcent Freedom Festival in To-| The two sets of eight demon- jronto, in which 44 groups took Strated the modern variation of they were awarded sec-\the old-time square dances in- ond prize. They have appeared|vented and loved by the pio jin many musical festivals and neers. jon television. ' Gordon Lofthouse who is becoming known around the; district, was the caller and the) ealler has a unique place in| Canadian Square dancing. The} Circle-8 Club was started a few years ago by Dr. A. P. Fulton and now has a regis- tration of 105 couples. There! are also two beginner groups numbering one hundred couples. There are three practice nights weekly and some of the ad- vanced members have been dancing for four and five years| consistently. | Most of the ladies make) their own dresses, pretty, coun- try - style cottons with from seven to nine yards in the flounces, worn over crinolines and pantaloons. Often they make shirts for their partners of matching gingham. For the Oshawa Folk Festiva' Circle8 members danced t he Sherbrook Quadrille, Billy Boy and Cross Over the Bridge singing the chorus as_ the: danced. This weekend Oshawa mem bers will join in a square danc convention being held at th Royal York Hotel, Toronto which will be attended by) CAULIFLOWER POLONAISE The snowy white head of cauliflower lends itself to this attractive, contrasting topping. 1 head cauliflower Sauce: \% cup butter or margarine hard cooked eggs, finely chopped % cup fine bread or corn flake crumbs Cook whole cauliflower in 1- inch of boiling, salted water only until tender when tested with a fork, approximately 20-30 'minutes. About 5 minutes before serving, prepare sauce. Melt butter and then brown it. Stir in the hard cooked eggs and crumbs. Remove _ cauliflower from pan and place on serving dish. Cover with sauce. Makes 4-6 servings. lancers from all parts of Can- ada and many from the United itates. Oshawa's Circle-8 cuts 1 fine figure at su. conven- ions, being recognized every- here for their perfect forma- ion as they progress through he sets and their attention to Jetail. Practically weightless town or country waist and zippered bac ulous fabric assortment 18, CHIC! SLEEVELESS! SHEATH - Baring your arms beautifully, Special Purchase! Clever cool or home , shocking pr Small (8-1 Large (18). a sheath for elasticized k in a fab- . Sizes 8 to NEWEST RAGE! Shift Dress We will meet any advertised price! ! 8.88 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Phone and Mail Orders Filled 728-1693 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY Pe es S . shawa opping Centre 8 KING ST. E. 530 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2245 OSHAWA PHONE 725-3546 Open Daily 9:30 to 6 Friday 'til 9 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 | ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA FOR DEPENDABLE FUR STORAGE ..., 4 4.98 Northwa dress-up for beach, patio . worn belted or not; ints, plains and stripes; 0); medium. (12-16); CALL 728-1693 POAT E 8, Summer--with good shoes at value prices. A soft-shoe summer-for For young brother at the start of the Summer, Maher's running shoes at $1.39. He's a very active lad. But these Maher runners are built to keep up with him. We have them in black or white in men's-and boys' sizes from $1.39 to $1.99. As usual, Maher prices are the lowest you'll find for the quality--anywhere. Notice older sister's canvas shoes for $1.99. You'll see them everywhere this summer along with Maher's corduroy shoes. They're both described below. Visit a Maher store soon. You'll find we can cover every foot of Campus Canvas the Summer shoe for girls of all ages. Strong double stitching. Trim finish. In popular colours. Growing girls' sizes 4to9 from $1.69 to $3.99, Child's Canvas husky shoes at value prices. Plaid or in red or blue. Also in popular colour corduroys, Children's sizes 4 to 2 only 99¢. $1.39 Cute Cords with pointy toes and arch cushion. Corduroy conjfort in 5 colours. Women's sizes 4 to 10. $1.69 to $2.99. Canvas Athletic Boots for rugged wear. Uppers of strong duck in lace-to-toe style.""Rubber toe bumpers and toe caps. Black, White. Men's and Boys'-- $1.39 to $2.69. SHOE STORES a