The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a A capacity crowd attended jthe annual "Polish Night", a social event on the Knights of Columbus calendar, in the K of C hall on Saturday night. Polish white eagles and red and white streamers lent a KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 'POLISH national effect to the hall and a troupe of dancers from St. Stanislaw Church, Toronto, performed three folk dances and Polish refreshments were served. Grand Knights sent their representatives from NIGHT' IS PERSONALS Beta Sigma Phi. held a Jack- '1O'Lantern Card Party at the Glenholme School for Retarded Children. Miss Mary Carolyn Warburton, vice - president of the chapter, opened the night of cards. Refreshments were served and -the drawing of "\prizes followed. The winners -|Mrs. were: Mrs. William . Joyce, 7 |Mrs. T. E. Simkin, Mrs. Wil- liam Bellingham, Mrs. W. F. Wilson, Mrs. Irene Hele, Mrs. Robert Dewland, Mrs. Merlin Cranston, Mrs. Joan Siblock, Mrs. Sidney Temple, Mrs. D. h §|Calvert, Mrs, Grace Cumming, =|Mrs. John Liston, Mrs. Richard Lawrence, and Mrs. Jack Biddulph. +] Delta Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a preferential Tea on Sunday, November 4, in honor .of new pledges at the home of their social sponsor, Robert Patte, Pinecrest 1 |road. Those honored were Miss The Delta Sigma Chapter ofSandra Clarke, Mrs. Albert Gilbert, Mrs. David Jack, and Miss Betty Brown. Tea was poured by Mrs. Patte who was assisted in 'serving by Miss Diane Piatti, Miss Elinor Wil- son and Mrs. Robert Eagleson. Miss Margaret Scholfield of London, England, who is on a world tour, attended the Burton- Hartley wedding which took place last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orpwood, Tresane street, were honored by a surprise party and buffet sup- per on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. The party was held at the home of their son, Jerry, Harmony road south, with their daughter, Mil- 'dred, as hostess. During the evening the honored couple was presented with a movie camera and accessories from their fam- ily as well as many gifts and cards from friends and rela- tions. For the occasion the table TOP TOPICS NOV. 8--SEWING WITH HERMANI ZVERINA. How to put in a zipper, how to put up a hem and many other sewing tricks. Bring a dress you would like to alter and Mrs. and show you how, NOV. 15--HAIR CARE AND STYLING. John of Creative AT THE Y.W.C.A. Zverina will give you advice was centred with an anniver- sary cake. The guests were their many friends, relatives and neighbors from Oshawa and also Smiths Falls, Brockville and Buffalo. Says Farm Wives Less Frustrated Prior to her marriage this Saturday in Grace Lutheran Church to Franklin Arthur Pol- lard, Miss Terry Marja Jalasjaa has been honored by friends. Mrs. Ross Lee and Mrs. Cecil Pollack were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower held at the home on Wentworth street. Serving were Mrs. Mel- bourne Pollard, Mrs. Ross Lee and Miss Pollack. Miss Dian Mitchell and Miss Karen Melny- chuk entertained at a miscel- laneous and personal shower at the home of the bride. Serving were Miss Anne Jalasjaa and latter's Mrs. Eino Jalasjaa. Than City Sisters VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mrs. James Haggerty of the farming area of Napanee, Ont., believes the country woman has decided advantages over her city sister. Mrs. Haggerty, president of the Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Canada, was inter- viewed here en route to the 10th triennial conference of the Associated Country Women of the World in Melbourne. The country woman--'we're all the same"--has '"'just about as many labor-saving gadgets" as the city woman. "But she doesn't have the has more to do with her time. "T think country women have more incentive to keep busy in their kitchens and gardens as well as in community affairs." Since the end of the Second World War the organization has maintained information centres in Ceylon, Korea and Rhodesia. "No matter what clothes we wear or what language we speak, we're interested in the same things--our families and farms," Mrs. Haggerty said. The late Mrs. Adelaide Hood- less of Stoney. Creek, Ont., founded the first institute when her baby son died 'after being fed impure milk. "She founded the institute for the purpose of teaching other country women now to avoid such tragedies," Mrs. Haggerty same frustrations because she said, Peterborough, Lindsay, Co- bourg and Whitby and the gutsts included Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas and Mr. T. D. Thomas MPP. In the picture above are seen, left to right, "a mountaineer", Vincent Buklis of Toronto; Grand Knight Edward Power and Mrs. Power; Master of Ceremonies Joseph Czajkow- ski.and Mrs. Czajkowski and Miss Irene Szymaniuk, "a Krakowianka'"'. --Oshawa Times Photo Styling will demonstrate hair styles and also give tips on self improvement. NOV. 22--KNOW YOUR DOCTORS. Dr. Robert Guselle will give some useful information on medical services. NOV. 29--BUYING A HOUSE AND FINANCING IT. Harry Millen Real Estate will give advice on what to look for in buying a house and also on financing it. DEC. 6--CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING with Celia Wilson. GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES 13TH SCOUT MOTHERS AUX. Mrs. George Fitches was present at the October meeting of the 13th Scout Mothers Auxil- iary, held recently in the Ladies Lounge of King Street United Church, to officiate atthe instal- lation of the executive for the ensuing year. The nominating committee, composed of Mrg Kenneth Suddard and Mrs. Stan- ley Gomme presented the fol- lowing members for installa- tion: President, Mrs. R. J. Manning; vice - president, Mrs. Bryce Brown; secretary, Mrs. R. F. Hall; treasurer, Mrs. 2. M. Warenycia; program chair- man, Mrs. E. J. Bradley; tele- phone convener, Mrs. Lloyd Tin- dall; card convener, Mrs. A. J. Lymer; social conveners, Mrs. William Marlowe and Mrs. Roy Pearse and press, Mrs. Frank Ball. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Manning who welcomed 18 members. Mrs. R. F. Hall presented the annual and monthly report of the secre- tary while the annual statement the treasurer and the month- ly financial report was present- ed by Mrs. Roy Pearse in the absence of the treasurer. Re- ports were also given by the card convener, Mrs, A. J. Ly- mer and the uniform convener, Mrs. Roy Pearse. Mrs. Man- ning pointed out that members of the Auxiliary had been busy during the month with four as- sisting with a noonday meal at Camp Samac during the Provin- dial and National Training Course while two members at- tended the church program me ing and two were present at the District Committee meeting. Mrs. Manning, on accepting Office for the second term, voic- ed her appreciation for the con- fidence placed in her and asked for the co-operation of all 13th Scout and Cub mothers in the year ahead. December 6, was the date set for the pre-Christmas pot-luck supper. The Regional Conferenc will be held on November 2 4to which the 13th will send the president and one other dele- gate. Mrs. Manning also an- nounced that Mr. Charles Col- lard will be the guest speaker at the November meeting ai J which time he will show slides to the Scout Troop and Auxil- jary members. Brown Patrol Leader, Mrs. Joseph Martels and members of her patrol served refresh- ments. SCOUT DIST. COMM. AUX. The regular meeting of the District Committee of Ladies' Auxiliaries for Boy Scouts of Canada was held with the presi- dent, Mrs. Gordon Varnum, presiding. The annual reports were read by all auxiliaries and their new presidents: Mrs. George Fitches and Mrs. Frank Gravelle; sec- retary, Mrs. Fred Taylor; trea- surer, Mrs. Rolland Kinton; sup- ply secretary, Mrs. M. B. Proc- tor; visiting convener, Mrs. John Kellington; telephone con- vener, Mrs. George Floody; press, Mrs. Charles Carpenter. A report on the study course held in Toronto recently was given by Mrs. W. C. Sargent. Two representatives will be sent to the Lakeland Regional Con- ference on November 24 in Oril- lia. The next meeting will be in the form of a presidents and vice-presidents study course, November 22 at 8.15 in the Scout Hall, Gibbon street. OLD COUNTRY CLUB The Oshawa and District Old Country Club held its third dance of the season, a Hal- lowe'en Carnival Dance, at St. Gregory's Main Auditorium last Saturday, when approximately 200 people attended. Music was provided by the "Cavaliers," with Mr, George Day as mas- ter of ceremonies. The door prize, a wall barometer, was won by a lucky dancer and the raffle (a doll dressed by the The club executive looks for- ward to welcoming back all old friends, new friends and visi- tors to the 'Old Pub Night" to be held at the Knights of Col- umbus Hall on Saturday, No- vember 17, was won by Mrs. David Boakes.| | The members of Unit III 0} the United Church Women 0 Simcoe Street vember 2, at the home of Mrs. Leo Gray, Somerville avenue There was almost full attend ance. Mrs. Edgar Bradley group leader, presided. treasurer's report. Mrs. reported for the Flower Com ed on the sale of calendars critics Playhouse, EILEEN CHAPMAN Taking Part In Toronto Play, Warmly: received by drama} in Toronto, the play| "Celebration" by Keith Water- house and Willis Hall holds par- ticular interest for Oshawa as a member of the cast is Eileen Chapman, whose performances) Women's Group as a princess)|with Oshawa Little Theatre, the} Whitby Theatre Guild and The} Pilgrim Players have made her} a well-remembered character) actress in this district, | Directed by Robert Christie, "Celebration" at The Village! Laplante avenue, | Toronto, is the first perform-| COSTLY OUTBREAK Compensation to owners of some 19,250 hogs slaughtertd in Ontario and Quebec in a 1962 hog cholera outbreak was $637,- 328. | $5.00 plus Y membership. Fee Husbands and fiances free. IN THE The other 5 Topics will be given in February. Information on them will be sent out in January. The entire series will be for a single evening will-be 75c. Thursdays at Eight Sharp LOUNGE LOW PRICES POLY-VI-TABS VITAMINS 5.25 VALUE 1.95 VALUE 3.89 1.49 Tri-Vi-Tabs \VITAMINS 4.50 VALUE 1.65 VALUE 9.19 1.29 HAIR DRESSING $3.00 VALUE ALBERTO V0-5 REGULAR 59c MENTHOLATUM Silvikrin-75c_ Value SPECIALS FOR THURS. - FRI. - SAT. NOVEMBER 8th -- 9th -- 10th BUTTE BRE. AD CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE | CHOC. MALLOW CHRISTIE'S MINIATURE BISCUITS cumbrers enesiite JELLYRO GLECOFF BRAND FIRST GRADE ~ CHRISTIE'S RASPBERRY OR LEMON CIGARETTES *" ""* SEEDLESS RAISINS WAXED PAPER """""""" PASTRY FLOUR" GEM MARGARINE ""™ SMOKED WIENERS *""" PEAS or CORN "=" 2 LARGE 24-02. SPECIAL AT PKG. SPECIAL THIS WEEK EACH 37* 39° 25* 34 carton BeO9 nec. soe FOR O™ mos Lb. 79 4... 89° 3. 1.00 tacs 49° LOAVES REG. 45¢ SPECIAL AT REG. 2% CHOICE FRUIT AND ance in Canada of the much| He's so eager: United Church met on Friday afternoon, No- Mrs. Percy Canning gave the Gray mittee and the members report- which are going well. At the SIMCOE STREET UCW NO. 3):alked about comedy which play- fled in London at the Duchess f/Theatre last winter. Other suc- cesses by the collaborating play- wrights are "The Long and The -|Short and The Tall" and "Billy '\Liar". "Celebration" is running "lfor two weeks. | Close of the business, the host-; ess served tea and refresh-| ments. The Christmas party] -|will be held at the home of Mrs: Percy Canning, Drew ,istreet, on Friday afternoon, December 7. | | a= eee Owe eS we So ee SAVINGS! oe ee ee ee oe es F presidents introduced. The dis- 7 trict committee annual] reports were read by Mrs. W. C. Sar- gent, Mrs. Rolland Kinton, Mrs. John Kellington, Mrs. Douglas Redpath and Mrs. Gordon Var- num. Mr. S. A, Richardson, district |7 executive commissioner, install- ed the new officers. President,| 77 vice-|% Gordon Varnum; YOUR MONEY EARNS 1% 2 ON TERA DEPOSITS GUARANTY, TRUST Company of Canada 32 KING ST. E 728-1653 Mrs. ? IN THE Convenient and eco individually wrapped. ---------o So sunny-sweet flavour. ™N BLUE BONNET MARGARINE "3 lb. PACK finest all-vegetable margarine with famous THRIFTY nomical! Three pounds Thrifty way to buy the g ao a oe ee ee ee oe oe oe oe oe an oe for more! PABLUM Delicate flavour! Inviting smoothness! RICE, BARLEY, OATMEAL, PROTEIN CEREAL, MIXED CEREAL 48 OZ, PKG, 23° KING SIZE 16 OZ, PKG, 39° 67° SHAMPOO LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC REGULAR 98c MODESS REGULAR 51c EACH PEPSODENT TOTHPASTE REG. 65¢ VALUE REG. 1.25 TUSSY ROLL-ON Spec. 99c 49c _ BABY LOUNGER PAPA PP APPPPIP IP PA PLUS ONE BOX TOP FROM ANY PABLUM CEREAL DEODORANT § 5c PLASTIC CURAD Rlastic CURA BANDAGES REG. PRICE 53c ur Price 37° 200's 2 FOR SPECIAL, each ....-..... PRESCRIPTION pytoe24 CHEMISTS ~ GCLEY: WIDE.FREE* DELIVERY [ 8 KING ST. E. ea [PHONE 723-2245) _ [ROSSLYN f [530 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA "prone 725-3546 __ PLAZA - 728-4668 ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA VEGETABLES 2 oxcs. 29° 2 29 2 iss, 29° 50-LB. 99° BAGS Choice Fresh and Cooked MEATS COOKED MEATS COTTAGE ROLLS ' REG. 29¢ PKG. REG. 69c LB. 5 PRGS. 1.00 ? "ike 59° PORK CHOPS 'stove 2 ws 1.00 BLADE ROASTS BEEF '"" u. 59° RIB ROASTS BEEF "wee us. 69° PORK SPARERIBS is, 49° BOILING FOWL ™* ecm us, 39° PORK HOCKS "™**" per us, 27° SCHNEIDERS "it! SAM! smoked ROLL 6.07. REG. 47¢ 3Qe or Summer SAUSAGE SPECIAL PKG. BREAKFAST BACON '** sus is, 39° Special In Our Drug & Clothing Dept. BUBBLE BATH ""-*"="™ 49¢ KOTEX 24's 85¢ COUGH MIXTURE nme. on Oe 'SH AMPOO WOODBURY'S -- REGULAR OR DRY 1.25 -- 79¢ ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 7° "rrc.t.50 ror 4.90 SLIPPER LADIES& -- LUXURIOUS ORLON PILE an 1.98 ASSORTED COLORS, S. M. er L. EACH ONLY 49¢ PLAID SCARVES CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Arriving Daily -- Wreoths, Garlands, Mistletoe Free Delivery © OPEN TO 10 p.m. DAILY WE CASH BENSION AND PAY CHEQUES SPINACH "0M CARROTS "" GR BPES CALIFORNIA EMPEROR -- EATING POTATOES ONTARIO NO, 1 THIS WEEK REG, 59c BAG FOR REG, VALUE 96c FOR