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i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, April 16, 1963 "MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. LEES 'Anniversary Couple Honored 'At Family Dinner Party A dinner party was held at Westminster United Church re- in honor of Mr. and Mrs. re D. Lees, Harmony road south, who were marking their 40th wedding anniversary Their gon, Mr. John Lees and Mrs. Lees, Whitby, were hosts to all present later in the evening money. many flowers congratulations. Guests and relatives were from Toronto, Belleville, Whitby/er .Mrs. John Dugan presented and Oshawa. During the evening a presen- tation was made of a gift of received and cards of They also UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES HARMONY H-S The Harmony Home and School Association opened its meeting with Mrs. William Tem- ple presiding. Mrs. Ronald Murray read the minutes, The attendance prize was won by Mrs, Laura Howse and Mrs. Kay Lowrie. Mrs. Laurie French accompan- led by Mr. E. K. James, ATCM, sang five selections from vari- ous Broadway musicals, "includ- ing "Getting to Know You," "Look to the Rainbow," "Strange Music," 'Summer- time" and "Sweetest Sound." Mrs, Ronald Murray thanked Mrs. French. Two meetings are left before the summer holi- ed to attend the May 13 evening}, ; |meeting when officers for next year will be appointed. Two representatives will be going to Toronto to attend the Home and School convention, April 17. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Ormiston, Mrs. Jerry Henderson, and the grade mothers. VON Mrs. Charles Russell, presi- dent-elect, conducted the April meeting of the VON in_ the board room of the City Hall. The secretary,, Miss. Helen Boddy, read the minutes of the annual meeting. resent the VON on the Board of ) \Directors of the Cancer So- ciety. The national convention will be held on May 9 and 10 in Windsor. Mrs. Russell and Miss "'Sorley will attend. Dr. H. R. Rowsell will represent the Osh- awa branch at the Ontario con- April 26, at the King Edward Hotel. Miss Sorley, nurse-in-charge, reported that a total of 412 visits were made in March to 72 people, 17 of whom were ad- mitted during the month. CALVARY BAPTIST WMS The Calvary Baptist WMS meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs. Niven Aitken offered pray- the scripture reading. Prayer means "Opening our Mrs. Lees is the former Lil- lian McGriesh, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Mc- SOCIAL NOTICE need to His Supply. Most im- portant thing in prayer is Love; that we love one another, and niesh, and Mr. Lees is the son @f the late Mr. and Mrs. John MARRIAGE pray for each other's needs. The most days and members are request- bers p: Miss Isabelle Sorley will rep-|"" vention to be held in Toronto,|yaj Mr. and Mrs, Eric Jacklin con- ducted the business meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting and cor d to the club were e read by Mrs. Harold Creamer. A treasurer's report was presented by Mr. Robert Bent. Plans were made for a dance in April and a bus trip to the Royal Alexander Theatre in May to see "Spring Thaw." 28TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The first meeting of the 28th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held at First Baptist Church on Monday, April 8. Mrs. Ronald Trewin presided over the meeting with 12 mem- resent. After a short business meet- ing Mrs. Kenneth Paul intro- duced the speaker, Mr. Ronald Alward, who is Akela of the Cub Pack. Mr. Alward gave an account of some of the requirements of the Cubs and also answered many questions. Mrs. . Calvin Crowell thanked Mr. Alward. Refreshments were served by the Black Six. BETA SIGMA PHI (GAmma Epsilon Chap.) The regular meeting of the Ontario Gamma Epsilon chap- ter was held at the home of Mrs. John O'Driscoll, Grass- mere street last Tuesday even- g. Mrs. Kennth Young welcomed Miss Vera Johnston who was transferring from a Richmond Hill chapter, and presided over a short business session. Mrs. Murray Fraser read 'the min- utes and Mrs. John Matthews gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Ronald McEachern read from the Beta Sigma Phi man- Mrs. John Beaupre conducted the program. Members viewed paintings done by several fa- mous artists such as Giotto, Raphael, Titian and Rembrandt. The art. program was conclud- ed with a short disucssion on local artists. OLD COUNTRY CLUB Twenty-two members of the Oshawa and Dsitrict Old Coun- try Club Ladies Group met at Simcoe Hall recently for their regular meeting. Prayer was given by Mrs. George Holtom. President, Mrs. George Day, welcomed two new members followed by the min- for the registered blind of the district will be held Wednesday, July 3, at Lakeview Park. The members voted to have the Club Tidings included in the magazine, CCB Outlook. The election of executives and conveners: was postponed until next Thursday evening. Refreshments were served by Lionettes, Mrs. Rufus Lambert! and Mrs. Jack Anderson assis- ted by Lion Rufus Lambert FEDERATION FRANCAISES CANADIENNES The Federation of the French- Canadian Women had their reg- ular meeting recently with Mrs. Lucien Chamberland presiding. She welcomed the guest of honor, Mrs. R, A. Sauve Beault, the general president from Ot- tawa; also Mrs, Benjamin Michaud, regional president from Toronto and Mesdames Lallier, Valade and Perras from the Toronto section, Mrs. Chamberland presented each member to Mrs. Beault. The Reverend Father N. J. Gignac opened the meeting with the League prayer and wel- comed the guests, Mrs. Yvan Gilbert read the minutes. Mrs, Alcide Lecler gave the financial report. Mrs. Yvon Leger in charge of the welfare committee, reported that she had collected $7.00 from the pennies saved last month, Tt was decided that the chil- dren who will be participating in the program organized for the UNICEF will be wearing the national costume of check shirt for the boys and the peasant skint with white blouse for the girls; each child will also be wearing straw hat and handker- chief at the neck. Mrs. Charles Tanguay wiil be making the same costume for a doll. Miss C. Latulippe, 1st grade teacher of the bilinguai school, is in charge of teaching a little play to the children and will also make the national flag. Mrs, Willie Richard in charge of the bazaar for October, re- Ported that everything was going well. The members voted in favor of sending twe delegates to the]; national congress and paying their expenses. The communion breakfast set for May 5 was postponed due to Mrs. Benjamin Michaud un- able to come to Oshawa for that date. Mr. and Mrs. marriage recently in of Mr, and Mrs. . ere'@ hobby with, us, too! the provincial government to set|We love "em, and like to see them a $1 bounty on the animals receive the best of tender, loving VACUUM CLEANERS | AND POLISHERS REPAIRED--REBUILT Vacuum Hose for Sale! WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE 17-B BOND E.--125-3531 care, A complete line of superior morine finishes is in stock, ond advice 'Jiand suggestions are free ot PATTE'S Paint and Wallpoper 93 Yeors ot 85 Simcoe North Free Parking at Rear of Store PHONE 725-3529 WED IN ST. MARK'S, WHITBY Frederick Steele Hatch were united a Mark's United Church, Whit- by. The bride is the former Lita May Tredwell, daughter Charles J. Tredwell, Oshawa, and Mr. Hatch is the son of Mrs. S. Russell Hatch, Whitby, and the late Major Hatch, The Reverend John Smith offi- ciated. Female Prisoners By RUKMINI DEVI India. ministrations have launched Matrimony Reforms Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP) -- The prob- lem of unwed female prisoners serving short sentences is wor- rying provincial governments in Under the prodding of social welfare workers some jail ad- campaign to find suitable hus- bands for the erring women within their walls. The theory is that matrimony is one sure way to rehabilitate them once they have finished their terms. The jail department of Uttar Pradesh state has enlisted the services of some top social wel- fare workers to help 500 eligible |- moulding the life of a forlorn woman along the right lines." The Social Welfare Associa- tion said the response has not been disappointing. A recent week saw the celebration of three post-prison weddings. One| of the grooms was a university graduate. In West Bengal, the state prison . authorities said they were receiving a sizable num- ber of inquiries from young men wanting to marry prison brides. The city of Amritsar in the Punjab recently rolled out. the red carpet for a young man who sought the hand of a fair ex - prisoner. The couple was taken in procession through the streets. A fund of 800 rupees ($160) was raised to help the newly-weds set up home. a IN ENTER CASH OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE'S FAMILY ALLOWANCE AWARD CONTEST MONTHLY spinsters in the state's prisons} powerful weapon and lock-ups. All are serving is/utes read by secretary, Mrs.| Mrs. Sauve Beault addressed 'merviog"' Oshawa ond Area Bees. They were married on April 4, 1923 in Largs, Scotland, and have been residents of Osh- awa for the past 36 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lees have two gons, John, Whitby; George, Belleville; and five daughters, Mrs. Angus Coulas (Thelma), Mrs. Paul Tane (Anne), both of Toronto; Mrs. Bruce MacDonald (Lydia), Mrs. Robert Munn (Lil- Jian), and Miss Doris Lees, all of Oshawa. They also have 19 grandchildren, Woodroffe The marriage of Clara Bar-|prayer." bara Ann Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sitch, Port Arthur, Ontario, to Charles Alan McTavish, son of Mrs. Norman J. Moran, and the late Mr. Stewart Mc- Tavish, took place on Thursday, April 11,.1963, in the chapel of Avenue United Church, Ottawa, with the Rev- erend T. Arthur Morgan officiat- ing. Oshawa, Mrs. Carman Westlake and Mrs. Lois Delaney sang a duet, "Walking with Jesus." Mrs. ing in prayer. ALBERT STREET UCW No, 1 The regular meeting of Unit 1 of Albert St. United Church was held in the Friendship Room with Mrs. Mervin Morri- son presiding. The members were reminded Pc) WINSOME LYNN Mr, and Mrs. Norman | of the bakeless sale, spring bale in May and the bazaar and tea May 2, also the trip to Berkley House and the United Church House in Toronto April 24. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Herman Layton, Mrs, William Gibson read the scripture and Mrs. Mervin Mor- rison sang "The Stranger of Galilee'. . Mrs. Ear] Adams introduced the speaker, Miss Millicent Luke who took as her message, Cross, the Resurrection cause of Christ. the speaker. FRIENDLY DOUBLES CLUB ing Laes. Brown. church hall after bowlig. Arthur Alloway closed the meet- ti the three steps of Easter, the and Pentecost. She urged the mem- bers of the group to further the work of the church and the Mrs, Herman Laxton thanked The Albert Street Friendly Doubles Club, held a night of bowling at the Motor City. Bowl- Prizes for hidden scores were awarded to Mrs. Douglas Langley and Mr. Earl The couples returned to the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and Mr. and Mrs. William Yourke- vich led the devotional period. Gordon Cormie. Membership cards for the Overseas Wom- en's Association were distribut- ed, also copies of the Voyager. Tt was suggested that an auc- tion be held at the next meet- ing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. T, Haylock, Mrs. Gordon Cormie and Mrs. Joseph Rob- ertson. Mrs. Anthony Haylock, raffle winner, won a fountain pen. The guest, Mrs. John Kompel, gave a demonstration on decor- ating Easter eggs. At the Old Country Club Whist Drive held at Rundle Park on Wednesday evening, 30 members were present. Mrs. G. Day and Mrs. G. Holtom the members and said that she was very pleased to be at the meeting. She congratulated everyone for their good work, despite the many difficulties. She encouraged each member to work for the profit of the church and also help Father Gignac in his ministry, She also complimented Mrs. short sentences for minor of- fences ranging from petty thieving to violent brawling. At a meeting of social work- ers in the town of Allahabad a speaker was cheered when| she said: '"'Any young man who marries one of these girls will gp gel have the added satisfaction of | Chamberland, who was ch candidate for the Order of Merit at the National Congress She spoke also about the child adop- tion plan which many families should consider because of the large number of children to be adopted. She stressed the continuance of good work, especially keeping the maternal language in every home. served refreshments during the interval. The raffle prize was won by Mrs. G, Holtom and Mr. Robert Fenten had the high- est score of the evening and won first prize. Second went to Mrs. William Barry and third to Mr. Brian Moorby. The booby prize, a chocolate bunny, was won by Mrs. R. Ward. HUMORESQUE CLUB The Humoresque Club of the Blind held a business meeting' on Thursday evening at the ORC building with Miss Pat McConnell presiding. The correspondence and trea- surers'report was read by sec- retary, Mrs. James McConnel.1 The annual picnic given by the Advisory Board of the CNIB spoke briefly. TEACHES ETIQUETTE LONDON quette to debutantes years, The regional president also (CP)--Ann Chand- ler-Smith, who has taught eti- for 16 is off to Germany to SECRETARIAL = THE CANADIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS "UNEQUALLED" 728-7081 | Je 'AWNINGS | e SIDING WINDOWS--DOORS | | FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS @ FREE ESTIMATES © LES EVENISS SALES LTD. 15 PRINCE ST. 725-4632 - Eve. 723-2707 @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR FREE ENTRY FORMS @ DEPOSIT ENTRY AT FLAG POLE IN FORM INTO BALLOT BOX THE MALL @ ENTRY SELECTION THIS MONTH WILL BE MADE ON FRIDAY, APRIL 26th AT 7:15 P.M. teach girls there. toms these days," she says. "The Ger- mans seem dotty about learn- ing English manners and cus- LADIES Ne beby sitter, no car fore Mr. Bernard Experienced Hair Stylist Of Leading Toronto Salons FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS 725-6854 No Avoid one $ SUMMER HOLIDAY : soonest Four Seasons Travel Fully recognized by all airlines, steamships, etc. 728-6201. Presen Renowned Company ) ae > Parker, King street east, are "the proud parents of Lynn "Annette, six months old at the atime of this picture. Her egre-dparents are Mr. and "Mr. Emest Jones and Mr. @nc Vrs. Thomas Parker, all Of ( jawa. - --Aldsworth Photography re HOUSEHOLD HINT «When dry-cleaning white kid fore add a teaspoon of pow- id borax to the cleaning to prevent leather from turning yellow. The Ideal Mother's Day GIFT , | atid HOWARD'S Drapories @ BROADLOOM @ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO @ UPHOLSTERING Want a Hint for a Gift for Mother's Day? Something Nobody Else Can Give . Something. That Will Always Be in Style Something That Will Always Be Cherished We Suggest . .. A Beautiful Portrait of Her Children HORNSBY STUDIOS 40 KING ST. E., Dial 725-0151 for an appointment OSHAWA REMARKABLE ENGAGEMENT OF THE eof Oshawa Little Theatre ting its of Superlative Players in the Grand Dramatic Spectacle DIRTY WORK CROSSROADS; "a or Tempted, Tried and True by Bill Johnson aE DIRECTED BY THAT ILLUSTRIOUS GENTLEMAN, HARRY CHAPMAN McLaughlin Li ibrary Theatre April 24, 25, 26 and 27 8:30 P, M, Sharp Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French Crowded Houses! Great Enthusiastic Applause! Houses! The number of tickets et sale will be limited te the f the b Box Office at Hen | derson's Book Store Saturday, April 20, 8:30 A.M. Monday, Tuesday, April 22, 23 -- 4:30 P.M. On Nights of Play -- ONS GENERAL ADMISSION 1.25 of? to 6 P.M. to 7 P.M. at Library 7 P.M. Try the ale behind this label-- ET GREAT ALE TASTE! Snappa Cappa Red Cap