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fn ee ete wee eee Tee UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES Members will be notified and it is hoped all will tal advan-! tage of this one all social meet- ing of the year. Mrs. Edward Sill gave the re- UKRAINIAN P AND B AUX. | Mrs. Joseph Callahan of the| An excellent report on Grand! ort of the treasury for May. The June meeting of the Ukrainian Professional and Bus- iness Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Olinyk. The president, Mrs. Peter Zakarow opened the meet- ing with prayer. The secretary read the minutes, and the treas- urer gave her.report. After a brief discussion the members decided to volunteer to help in the tuck shop at the Ontario Hospital one afternoon a week. Mrs. Michael Sworik and Mrs.| John Dutchak were appointed as the committee for the pot luck super to be held on July) 7 at the home of Mrs. George! | Boychyn, Mrs. John Dutchak and Mrs. Joseh Olinyk volunteered to phone the members in regard to the food they would be required] to bring to the family picnic, which is to be held on June 24. The next meeting will be held in September. | CALVARY BAPTIST WMS The Calvary Baptist Mission Society met recently for a time of fellowship with the different groups of the church taking part. Mrs. Niven Aitken had ; charge, opening with a hymn and prayer by Mrs, Austin Hooper. The scripture lesson was read * by Mrs. George Twine repre- senting the Christian Business Women. Mrs.Lois Delaney sang two solo's "He Was Not Willing That Any Should Perish', and} "Time's Running Out Dear Friend"'. The guest speaker was Miss Ruth Wardell. Mrs, Glen War- dell also brought a few thoughts from St. John 21-3. Mrs. Wardell received a gift of a lovely quilt made by the WMS. Miss Wardell spoke of her work among the Jews in| New York where she has been serving the Lord for the past 15 years, showing slides of the < a . 4 ty. « tak olla? Wale A JUNE WEDDING wed- | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. L. Leatherdale of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson of Norwood. --Photo by Pictured after their ding recently at College Park Seventh Day Adventist Church are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn James Simpson. The bride, the former Miss San- | dra Darlene Leatherdale, is | John Flett, Marjorie Mather Ireland Welfare committee gave a re-} port, | The visitng and sick commit- tee reported that three visits! had been made. | Mrs. Callahan was delegated) as convener of the bazaar to be held on November 14. Mrs. L. Hansen was elected as conven- er of the fancywork booth. The Reverend Norbett Gignac) was the guest speaker and) showed slides and narrated on) his recent trip to Lourdes. ST. STEPHEN'S U.C.W. The monthly meeting of St.) |Stephen's United Church Women|was "'The Church of Christ: was held recently with Mrs. David Duchemin presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Charles Rundle. Mrs. Harry Bickle acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs Vaillancourt who is a aptient in a Toronto hospital. Mrs. Robert Smith led in the worship service. A bus trp was planned for July 5 to Niagara Falls and Hamilton. Three pairs of pyjamas were sent_to an Indian Reserve at Keane, Ontario. A bale of used clothing was handed in for Overseas Relief The Sunday School picnic will be held at Cartwright Park, on June 23. Citizenship convener, Mrs. C. Heard, conducted a discussion on citizenship. PYTHIAN SISTERS The regular meeting was held recently with Sister Kay Large presiding. Sister Mary Shields was thanked for representing the Temple on Red Cross Work. Sister Jean Fitches was given grand honors and_ presented with a gift from the Temple. Temple was given by Sister) There w 34 a Mac Feasby. Sister Kay Elliott| 99 in hospital -- anlage: gave the auditor's report. Refreshments were served by The meeting closed in short Mrs. Wilson's committee. form to enable the Sisters pres-| ent to attend Sister Jessie) ALBERT STREET UCW 1 Goyne's 50th wedding anniver-| The regular meeting of Unit) sary. 1, of Albert Street United) The September meeting will|Church, was held in the friend- open at 6.30 p.m. with a pot|Ship room, with Miss Cora luck supper. | Harvey presiding and Miss Ber- jnice Quinn at the piano. LOYAL WORKERS Miss Harvey gave a short talk) The theme for the devotional|on Pentecost. Mrs. Herman Lax- program of the June meeting|ton had charge of the devotional of the Loyal Workers of King\period. Mrs. William Gibson! Street United Church' Women read the Scripture lesson. é t The minutes. were read and| It's Nature'. the roll called. Mrs. Roger Mrs. George Wilson introduc- Planke took the Bible study| ed the study outlines of the period and her theme was on! Bible study book for United'family life. Questions on the Church Women which deals with! prodigal son and his brother three related themes: the na-|were given to each member to ture of the Church, the mem-|be answered at the next meeting| bers of the Church and the mes-/in the fall. sage and mission of the Church.) This being the last meeting The members of the unit asuntil fall most of the business} sisted by reading portions of|was left over until that time. Scripture and parts of the study; Refreshments were served by book emphasizing the story of|Mrs. Stanley Wetherup, Mrs. the story of the beginning of|Gordon Stacey, and Mrs. Leon the first Church in Jerusalem] Parks. and the significance of Pente- cost. To keep the importance of community friendship 'work in mind, the number of visits was FRENCH ORIGIN Dry cleaning -- the use of chemicals to clean fabrics--be- gan in France around 1850 a saucy rooster and banded injdesigns. The cheery mugs will brilliant red. Another, with ee sparkling and sanitary again Coffee Mugs |Early American motif, has anjin seconds. Popular Choice Pie sci gold eagle on a bark- FLOWER MOTIF textured brown background. : Rk de In Tableware Sti Aapehar te Stare oi Still more attractive coffee we CObad Uk Theek ith jmug designs include an all-over Have you joined that large °° " Breen, with altiower pattern in orange, yellow brigade which has discoverea| high relief pattern of floral de-\ang blue, Or you might prefer the coffee mug? signs all around. one that is bright yellow inside Coffee never tastes better, Incidentally, such textured|with pineapple motifs on the than when it is sipped from ajsurfaces are not difficult to} outside. sturdy easy - to - grasp mug.|wash--if you keep a vegetable) You don't have to worry Somehow, there's something}brush or a percolator brushjabout the bright colors fading about a mug that connotes the|handy at dishwashing time.jaway in time, either. All of warmth and friendly cheer of a/Then, simply dip the brush intojthese attractive mugs are de- country kitchen. your dishpan of hot sudsy wa-|signed to withstand countless STRIKES INFORMAL NOTE ter and scrub all over the raised washings in hot suds, =icecc'\ _ BAILEY FOODS LID. seem to belong to gleaming OSHAWA WHITBY WEST HILL silver on a lace-covered table, mugs strike just the right note THE FOOD SHOP OSHAWA AND WHITBY PLAZA of happy informality for a neighborhood kaffeeklatch or a solidary mid - morning coffee! break in the kitchen. As far as colors and patterns go, there is virtually unlimited choice--with emphasis on_the| striking and bold, rather than) pastel-prettiness. Current specialties include a handsome mug in _ gleaming) white, sparked with the head of | Specials: Thursday, Friday and Saturday DELICIOUS---FRESH Strawberry Tarts 4 ' 33¢ DEVILS' FOOD 39° LOAF CAKE FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR Shop at the. bakery with the large variety. When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" the response to roll call, The correspondence and the min- utes were read by Mrs. Theo- dore Wilkins. The group will meet next on September 12 with Mrs. Ernest Brown and committee conven- ing. The general UCW meet- ing will be September 13 in the afternoon. Reports were given on the progress of the projects and suggestions for the summer months were given. A picnic is to be held in the summer. FRESH, MEATY Married in Toronto Ceremony At Kew Beach United Church, |tions. The flower girl was. Miss Toronto, on Saturday, June 16,)Cindy Mather of Erindale who work, The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Alex CASH & CARRY SPECIAL! HALF PRICE SALE Bodashefsky. HOLY CROSS WA The. regular meeting of Holy Cross Women's Auxiliary open- ed with prayers led by the pres- John Neil Flett, son of Mrs./wore a full skirted blue taffeta Cecil John Flett of Oshawa andidress and carried a nosegay of the late Mr. Flett, took as his|yetow and white carnations. bride, Marjorie Joan Mather,| Mr. Sprague Furey, Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean was = man, pat Bruce Ma-| W. Mather of Toronto. ther, Erindale. and Mr. Allan). Dr. Bruce Gray officiated. Flett of Toronto ushered ident Mrs. J; T, Mullen. The wedding music was played| The reception was held at The secretary Miss Anne Ken- by Mr. A. G. Comer and Mrs.|Adam House, Toronto. To re-|nelly read the minutes and Miss Joan Lewers sang ceive, the bride's mother wore|Mary Fitzgerald read the treas- The bride, given in marriage a beige and apricot printed|urer's report. | by her father, wore a princess| georgette sheath dress, with) ---------------- gown of embroidered organza|beige accessories and a corsage} over taffeta. Her fingertip veiljof Johanna Hill roses. The), . was held by a coronet of seed|bridegroom's mother assisting) & pearls, and she carried a bou-|wore a Dior Blue print sheath| i quet of white carnations and|with white accessories and aj¢i) stephanotis. corsage of pink roses. ' Mrs. Bruce Mather, of Erin-| Later the couple left for a dale, was matron of honor with;wedding trip to the Lauren- Miss Lois Flett, of Oshawa asjtians. For going away the bride} /# bridesmaid. They wore identical|wore a turquoise print sheath) ?) sheath dresses of petal blue or-|with a plain turquoise jacket ee ganza over taffeta with flowing|and white accessories. On their fi panels at the back. They car-|return the couple will take up f : ried nosegays of yellow carna-'residence in Oshawa. if LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI The regular meeting of the Sigma in October. Delta Sigma Chapter of Beta) The next meeting will be held Sigma Phi was held recently at/ at the home of Miss Mary Caro- the home of Miss Elinor Wilson./}yn Warburton on June 19, at Three members of Phi Phi|/which time the members wi Chapter were guests at this! entertain their mothers. meeting and made the following ee LEND-A-HAND CLUB 4 Miss Margaret Russell, pres-| The Lend-a-Hand Club of Past| 'ig dent of Phi Phi Chapter presen-| Noble Grands of Rebekah Lodge| 4 ted Miss Judith Glover with a\nq 3 held its final meeting of| Ck gavel guard for her pin as past-|the season in the Oddfellows| | president of Chapter. Hall. A pot luck supper was Miss Maureen Comerford pre-| enjoyed. sented Miss Barbara Greig.) 'The business sessio siness session opened a Phi Phi and a with Sister Alice Lanning, presi- sigma apters respectively |dent, presiding, assisted by Sis-| |} with a cheque to help purchase te, Evelyn Sanders, vice presi- ] J Ay. supplies for the new chapterdent. The meeting opened with ® " \ and also a cash box. the Lord's Prayer, followed by \ Miss Lyn Hamilton presented/roll call and the reading of the] ' Miss Judith Glover, historian of|minutes. Sister Evelyn Sanders Phi Phi and Delta Sigma Chap-| gave the sick report. Sister Eve- ters respectively with a scrap-jlyn Fickes gave the treasurer's book to keep a record of thejreport. Sister Pearl Peacock Chapter's activities. gave a CPT report. Three hos- Plans were started for a card| pital beds, two walkers, and two THE STARS SAY | any one wishing use of them, By ESTRELLITA ara free of charge. Final arrangements were made for. the two picnics dur- ing the summer, July 11, at Sis- This is a day in which to ter Idell Spencer's cottage, on maintain a realistic point of|Scugog Island and August 15 at view; also to be careful in per-'Sister Edith Evans' cottage, sonal relationships. Be' espe- Pine Point, Scugog Island cially cautious if dealing with - : esis : strangers and beware sudden new '"'friendships." They could] prove disillusioning. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday,| your horoscope indicates that| the time has come to make! practical use of the knowledge) and experience you have ac- quired since the beginning of 1962. Much that you _ have! learned in the art of dealing) with difficult persons, in map ping out constructive work plans, of the serious results of extravagance and of the pa- tience needed when progress is! FOR TOMORROW ERY SATURDAY plus 16 pages of COLOR COMICS slow will prove of great value--| @ not only in circumventing pos-| CANADIAN WEEKLY sible pitfalls during the next! . ; ; : twelve months, but in laying «a bright and lively new magazine All this does not mean that you will have a. difficult year In fact you have some excellent December, These same periods| will also be fine for domestic! month, one which should get you off to a fine start in 1963./ Be conservative in money chance to travel at year's end.| A child born on this day. will be extremely sympathetic to his the foundation for a brighter! supplement forthewholefamilyinthe future. periods ahead -- especially dur-| ing August, September and late) and romaritic matters and Jan- uary will be an all-round good matters during August and Oc- tober, however, and look for a fellowmen, but may: react badly to criticism of any sort. tae yy EN bo a= 163 BLOOR ST. WEST ALL BEDDING PLANTS 2Q® sox R.B. 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TINS 127, 620 REG. 60c DISCOUNT PRICE ROLLS FOR 1.00 JOHNSTON GILLETTE SUPER CARAVAN BABY POWDER «..:. 49° BLUE BLADE PLAYING CARDS «<.;. 49* BROMO SELTZER " " 49° PKG. 10 REG, 69c 49 GOLDEN RIPE EXCELLENT QUALITY BANANAS RED, RIPE AND TASTY 2 ibs. 2 5. ows Bc) RADISHES OPEN 'TIL 10:00 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPROULE'S Corner King at Ritson Rd. Ample Room for Parking . MARKETS a rr