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Pty Oe wf Dy A OS SIMCOE STREET U.C.W. (Astra Unit) The Astra Unit of Simcoe Street UCW attended the mid- week Lenten service in the chapel prior to the regular April meeting. Mrs. Robert McLeod opened the meeting. Mrs. Norman Eddy read the minutes, There were 16 members present. Mrs. Kenneth Cowan gave the treasurer's report and reported the membership fees are not all in. The nearly new sale held| | pgAs ARE FREE AT PATTE'S on March 22 was a success. jas Oshawe's oldest, The group decided to doftate | decoretin: saa $75 to the UCW at the next gen- eral meeting which will be held on April 17 at 6.30 p.m. It will be in the form of a pot luck sup- per. The next meeting will be held on April 24 at 8 p.m. Mrs, Robert Currie advised that the group has orders for 81 Easter eggs. Mrs. Robert Hess, leader of the novelty committee, advised the group that she will need more nylons and plastic deter. gent bottles. Mrs. Brian Durance led @ sudy discussion on the prob- lems of the rural church. Mrs. Durance and her group served refreshments. Mrs, Durance read the bene- diction. ; (omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 4, 1963 Regimental Ball Gives Promise Of Well Planned Gala Evening suming command of the, Regi- ment in 1946. Second Lieutenant Johnston will be marched in, immediate- \ly after the Grand March, ac- companied by two drummers. He will be attended by five newly - appointed Sergeants of the Regiment, who, although they will not be allowed to in- dulge in the "Eating of the Leek", will be on the specially- raised dais to be introduced to the wives and guests of the neg ment and to offer Second Lieu- tenant Johnston moral support. New Sergeants to be so hon- ored are Lance Sergeants T. Cottrell, W. G. McLean, J. N. Pocock, R. L. Scott and T. Korezynski The Ontario Regiment's Hon- orary Colonel, Col. R. S. Me- Laughlin, will be among the of- A Series: No. 1 Thre rations, of PATTE'S Michad ge 93. years, grounds. > service or lower prices. PATTE'S Paint and W 93 Yeors at 85 Simcoe Free Parking at Rear of Store PHONE 725-3529 ZELLERS 6 RETAILERS Oshawa's social event of the season, the Ontario Regiment's Military Ball, will be held April 24 in the Regimental Armoury, Simcoe street north. Guests of the Regiment will dance to the music of Stanley St. John and his orchestra af- ter taking part in the traditional "Grand March", conducted by the Band of the Ontario Regi- ment. Highlight of the evening's en- tertainment will be the digni- fied ceremony of the "Eating of the Leek", a tradition per- petuated in the Ontario Regi- ment due to its affiliation with the Welch Regiment of the Brit- ish Army. Performed by the Junior Sub- altern of the Regiment, the Leek Eating ceremony has special significance this year, as. it will be performed by Second Lieu- ZELLER'S. FASHION 'BUYS for "JUNIOR MISS' Easter Paraders set: MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE WILSON Reception At Adelaide House ficial party welcoming guests in the Receiving Line. Military guests will represent nearly every regiment and formation ir tenant Michael Johnston, newly- commissioned to the Regiment from the Royal Canadian School Marks 50th Wedding Anniversary of Infantry, and also the eldest son of Lieutenant Colonel Mur- ray P. Johnston, who was him- the district. One special guest who is coming a considerable aili- PRESENTED WITH All- Round cords at the 4th Osh- awa Guide Company annual banquet were, front row left to right, Bonnie Childerhose, Joan Black, Betty Crouter. Back row, Barbara Magee, Barbara Mosier and Eliza- beth Beamish, --Oshawa Times Photo SMART Spring Suits A chic and varied as- sortment of suits guar- distance specially for the tary Ball is Major Lee Graham, SOCIAL NOTICE RECEPTION Mr.- and Mrs. Edward J. Hughes, 278 Windsor avenue, will be happy to receive their friends and neighbors at The Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Saturday, April 6, from 9.00 p.m, to 11.30 p.m. on the occa- sion of their golden wedding anniversary. LADIES Ne beby sitter, no car fore Mr. Bernard Experienced Hair Stylist f Leading Toronto Salons FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS 725-6854 anteed to delight the younger "woman" from sizes 8-12. Colorful plaids and plains and priced right for your budget. 4.99-15.99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EASY AND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Six 4th Oshawa Guides Honored At Mother & Daughter Banquet The 4th Oshawa Guide Com-|Mrs. George Floody, President pany and Brownie Pack heldjof the Group Committee, and their Mother and Daughter ban-|her daughters, Marilyn and quet at Westmount United| Gayle; Mrs. W. B. Linton, Vice- Church last Friday night. president of the Group Commit- The highlight of the evening | '2e; head her see Ser ' ion i -| an ne; Mrs. L. H. Magee, ST, DAVID'S WELSH SOCIETY|Round Cords to Barbara Ma-|treasurer, 4th Group Com: The monthly meeting of St.) see, Elizabeth Beamish, Bar- mittee, and her daughters, David's Welsh Society was|para Mosier, Betty Anne|Pamela and Barbara; Mrs. held recently, in the Rundie/Groyter, Joan Black and Bon-|Harold Braund, secretary, 4th Park clubhouse, Park road|nie Childerhose. Mrs. J. T,|8toup committee and _ her south, The president, Mr. David}g askell, commissioner for|daughter, Pamela; Mrs. J. W. Andrews, presided. Kingsway District, presented|Hart, Captain, 4th Guide Com- The minutes were read by|the cord to the parent or guard-|Pany and her daughters, Bonnie Mrs. Fred Williams, the treas-ljan of the Guide who in turn|and Dianne; Mrs. Allan Scam- urer's report was given by Mrs.| presented it to the girl. jmell, Lieutenant, and her mo- Patrick Chappell, Jr. The head table guests were) ther, Mrs. George Webster; The next meeting is to be held Mrs. J. T. Gaskell Kingsway |Miss Bonnie Crouter and her April 21, at2.30 p.m. in the Histrict Commissioner. her mother, Mrs. Richard Crouter, Rundle Park clubhouse, Offi- daughter, Mrs. William Hutchi- and sister, Betty Anne. cers for the coming year willl son, Brown Owl of the 4th| Mrs. Gaskell gave : Brownie Pack; Mrs. R, C.|spiring talk on Guiding, sinus tae ou teed Friees Middleton, Tawny Owl and her| Refreshments were served by to go to Toronto to visit the daughter, Carolyn; Miss Mari-\the group committee, assisted Commanva Ganna (singing fes- lyn Langmaid, White Owl, and|by several Guides. Two cakes ; : '|her sister, Mrs. Gordon Brown; |were presented in honor of the tival), to be held in the Dewi Sant, Welsh United Church, |All Round Cords. Both cakes 33 Melrose avenue, Toronto.|opened by Mrs. Eldon Little on) were decorated with blue and The bus will leave Oshawa at|an "Easter" theme. yellow and inscribed Congratu- 3.30 p.m. Mrs. Norris Conboy read the/lations Barbara, Elizabeth, Bet- Those scripture and led in the Bible/ty Anne, Barbara, Joan and 728-8774 study for the month. The theme|Bonnie. One cake was from the : was the "Crucifixion and the|Guides and the other cake from COURTICE UCW Resurrection' being taken|the group committee. (Joy Unit) from the four gospels using the} The evening closed with The Joy Unit of Courtice;new English editions of the|Campfire and the singing of UCW met for its monthly meet- | Bible. | Taps. ing at the home of Mrs. Alec| The hymn 'Beneath the Cross) Garden on Monday evening,|of Jesus" brought study to aj £ | April 1, close and the president gave a \self commissioned in the Regi- "+!ment in 1928, Colonel Johnstonjof the Ohio National Guard. Tyson and og age Bellis: went overseas with the Ontario|Major Graham lives in Mans- ef crag ned Nii Willi Riliott (Regiment, later commanding it|field, Ohio, and will be the ae, bagi alias Mesenreil! Sicily and Italy. He also saw|guest of Sergeant James New- Bloee Mrs. Doris Mitchell; |the Regiment through some ofjell, President of the Ontario Mr. William Williams and Mr.|its difficult post-war years, re- Regiment Sergeants' Mess David Mitchell, grandsons. Two} other grandsons, Mr. Donald) c Mitchell attended the guest UNITS GROUPS Al J XILIARIE book and Master Douglas Mit- ] f re) chell was in charge of the) door. |NORTHMINSTER UCW No. 3 The couple also have a great} he March meeting of Unit granddaughter, Bonnie Sue Wills of Northminster UCW met liams and es cca oon oma recently in the church parlor -- free lig played. the| th 17 members present. piano during the serving of re-| Mrs. Victor Cubitt, president, freshments and Mrs. Lawrence| pened the meeting with a poem Hart played the piano for alfollowed by prayer. Mrs. Wil- sing-song. {fred Anthony gave the secre- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are|tary's report and Mrs. Robert members of King Street United|Cordick gave the treasurer's Church, the pastor, the Rever-|Teport. Mrs. Donald Scott was end L. W. Herbert called to|in charge of the devotional per- congratulate the couple. liod with Easter as the theme. The party was arranged by| 'The Old Fashioned Bean Sup- their daughter, Mrs. William/ per which was held in the lower Mitchell 'and her four sons. | hall last Saturday was most suc- Ph 3 yg once ge Babi cessful. The tables were og from Prime Minister, the Right| 2¢ed ins -- nage Honorable John Diefenbaker; |'° eg imieagiry sptihe re the Minieter of Labor, the Tan [Corres toke an old fashioned & erable Michael Starr and SE pewchie p with - jogs aaa Starr and also from the Liberal) %°Ked rugs, coa' o Leger an open Bible. The Sweet Ade enor ae a tome pen lines were part of the entertain- ment. tulations from Honolulu,| LADIES' CIVITAN CLUB Hawaii. A telegram was re- ceived from the Honorable John| The monthly meeting of the |Ladies' Civitan Club was_held P. Robarts, Premier of Ontario. Among the many gifts re- " ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson| recently, in the form of a bowl was a purse of money from oe ; neighbors, friends and relatives} The ponies) orm consent © and a money tree. sronto,|Carol MeGirr, Mrs, Royce Whit-| President, Mrs. Bruce John-/short reading. ' Guests were from Whitby {taker Mrs. John Kietz, Mrs. K./son, opened the meeting with). Refreshments were _ served Stouffville, Uxbridge, Whitby! np oe the presentation of the true|and the making of a spring hat jand Oshawa. ae ; meaning of the units, mame,|was demonstrated by Mrs. Joy, Jesus first, Others next,'Bruce Johnson and the finished and Yourself last. |product was donated to the Following the reading of the| spring tea sale. minutes and taking of roll calli The next monthly meeting by Mrs. Donald Cowle, the|will be held on Monday, May treasurer, Mrs. Alec Garden,|6 | gave a brief report. Final plans|= were made for the making of; A reception was held at Adel-| Pouring tea were Mrs. A. W. aide House last Saturday in honor of Mr. amd Mrs. Claude Wilson, Colborne street east, prior to their golden wedding anniversary on April 2. More than one -- hundred friends, relatives and neighbors called to offer congratulations to the bride and brigegroom of fifty years, Mrs, Wilson is the former Elsie Irene Hoare, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hoare and Mr. Wilson is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Wilson. The couple was married in Oshawa by the Rev- érend Benjamin Greatrix, pas- tor of Simcoe Street United Church on. April 2, 1913. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were their best man and bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter: Buxey. Mrs. Buxey is the former Greta Hall, formerly of Oshawa. Also in the receiving line were their daughter, Mrs. William Mitchell (Kay) and Mr. Mitchell. The bride chose a dress of arcadian blue silk and nylon lace over taffeta and a corsage of golden roses and fern. She also wore a cultural pearl pen- dant and earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. Mr. Robin Nicholson, cousin of the bride, proposed a toast in honor of Mrs. Wilson to which Mr. Wilson responded. The tea table was laid with a white cut-work linen cloth adorned with a three - tier wed- ding cake iced with white and gold roses, gold leaves and top- oats by.a miniature bride and ridegroom. This was flanked by crystal candle holders and gold candles. New Variations Enhance Early American Designs By ELEANOR ROSS Setting a pretty as well as ajing. good table is one of the re-) Most have the modern adap-| warding joys of keeping house.|tation of serrated knife edges 2 CONVENIENT STORES TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN 21 Simcoe St. $. 723-2294 SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 an in- interested, telephone | The high single score was |made by Mrs. Frank Simmons with Mrs, E. A. Middlemass as runner-up. The "booby prize" by Mrs. Terrance |was won | Matthews. : | Following the bowling party, ja business sore | was gt | y be seek-|which the club discusse e ._ \distribution of funds to various Easter Eggs and chocolates» to charities. These will be donated|De sold at the UCW Spring at the meeting in May. Dessert Tea and sale, April 10, ; i y | A nominating committee was commencing at 1 p.m, All mem- Today, there are so manyl\for easy cutting as well as {0F| tormed to suggest a slate of of- bers who can, are asked to handsome and comparatively|/permanent sharpness. les ti t. the| bake for the bake table as well. budget - proof items for the) 4 Cojionial wayfaring stranger|{i eT meeting -- Mrs. Edward Warburton, re- table that it is easy to vary the|+-aveling from inn to ian would| Plans were made for the\qWuested the members collect jusually have had his mealjtnterclub Night on April 22 to served to him on a_pewter|which several district Ladies' plate. Innkeepers used metal/Civitan Clubs are invited. Mrs. plates because they were"rough) Allan Harper is convener. and tumble" and wouldn't chip or crack. RESULTS COUNT! mays: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Consult @ Member of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board Spring is here and your baby is looking forward to those delightful strolls nie fresh air! rd aby wide display of . , : carriages and strollers now on display in our Nursery @ WEDDING PO : © WEDDING ALBUMS Department . . . main floor. appointments and the setting from time to time. The charm of an Early) American table setting with modern conveniences, for in- stance, is easy. There are| handsome new table appoint-| ments of stainless steei that) COLONIAL LINES have cleverly captured the de-| Stainless steel dinnerware is signs of another era. Many tra-|the modern equivalent, with ditional patterns of flatware|lines much the same as those and hollow-ware have been di-learlier pieces. rectly adapted to this modern) Mothers with large families, metal. lwho sometimes feei. as though And certainly the modern ad-|they are innkeepers, find that aptations are superior to the cr-|stainless steel -dinnerware is iginal for daily use. Early|virtually childproof. And how American pieces were fine for|good it is that casserole dishes display but required much ef-|go from oven to tabie with no fort to keep clean. jsoiled dishes in between. Clean- GROWS DULL jing up is accomplished with jh eRe just detergent -and Pewter, which is tin and lead, a) ts wa dulls in time. Although this can be a decorative advantage, most people today don't think in terms of pewter for the table. We prefer stainless steel be- cause it has a rich, deep sheen that won't discolor, is easy to good used men's clothing for overseas, and clean white cot ton to be used for bandages. The devotional period was LADIES! WIN This... | General Electric POP-UP TOASTER eidinen Warner-Williams Service Centre 17 BOND E. -- OSHAWA 21 ATHOL ST. WEST 723-3680 Lloyd PRAM Ais Reg. 49.50 Comfortably designed with full steel bottom and padded backrest. - Continental hood and apron, Chrome trim. Lloyd STROLLER Reg. 28.95 Lloyd PRAM 51% New oval shape de- sign with continental bumpers. 9" wheels and continuous mud- guards. Chrome trim. Parcel carrier, 23% Fully lined body, foam padded bed and armrests. Fully lined canopy. Play- tray and parcel carrier. Reg. 56.50 DISPLAY PIECES | And since stainiess steel doesn't tarnish, these handsome sets of ovenware and serving pieces can be put on display. Some stainless steel tabie- ¢lean and, beyond any other aspect, never needs polishing. Thus it is a metal that is really in the Early American tradi- tion--where function comes first ware designs we've seen are exact copies of earlier designs, although they have modern variations. Contemporary Paul Revere bowls have a mirror When submitting your appliance for repair, you will be given a draw ticket of which the opposite portion is deposited in a box, giving you a chance on the monthly draw. The first number drawn will be the winner of this lovely Thistle Thistle Thistle CARRIAGE Reg. 36-°8 44.50 Modern styling and roomy comfort. Chrome chassis and 9" tires. Choice of blue or bronze... Chrome mudguards. and is then followed by beauty. A glance at your favorite flat- ware counter will be rewarding. It will show you a variety of handsome Colonial patterns done in stainless steel and ab- solutely right for use today, no toaster. Regardless of whether your old appliance can be repaired or not you are eligible to win, once your ticket is deposited. HAVE THOSE DISCARDED APPLIANCES REPAIRED ! PHONE for FREE Electric Fry Pans e repaired and cleaned Electric Irons Electric Razors Electric Clocks Mixmasters and Hand Mixers finish outside and a. permanent glaze in rich jewel colors on the inside. They are pretty enough to stand on their own as decorative accessories or they can be put to work to hold candies, nuts and such Customernaft Furniture PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 1/3 to 1/2 OFF ae: FURNITURE AND 4 Also @ bergei d Customcraft Furniture g ot 99e "WHERE THE UNIQUE IS A SPECIALTY" 737 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 728-7271 _ 7 STROLLER 14% Detachable "Sta r- dust" upholstery and Thistlefoam padding. Upholstered side panels and detach- able shopping bas- ket. CARRIAGE 46" Beautiful, new con- vex body design, fit- ted English type hood and 12" tires. Chrome trim. Par- cel carrier. Reg. Reg. 4 21.95 * PICK-UP * DELIVERY 4.50 * ESTIMATES Vacuum Cleaners Hair Dryers Radios Record Players Vibrators Floor Polishers @ Kettles Tnere's No Obligation!! PHONE 725-3531 WE'LL PICK-UP ANYWHERE IN THE CITY! Electric Lawn Mowers and Hedge Clippers Toasters Blenders Coffee Makers Sewing Machines Seven Winds Bath Powder $5.00 el net herne Adied SERVICE . . . SELECTION . . SATISFACTION ALWAYS DRUGS 28 KING ST. E. 723-4621 FREE DELIVERY