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~ ® a UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES FRIENDLY DOUBLES The Albert Street Friendly Doubles club opened the new with a corn roast at 'Camp Pretoria. Inclement wea- ther forced proceedings indoors but spirits were undaunted en ent arranged by Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Searle and Mrs. Larke produced some hidden talent. The men display- ed surprising knowledge of the culinary arts in a pie baking contest much to the amusement of all. Presidents Mr. and Mrs, Eric Jacklin welcomed Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Searle as the new sec- retaries during a short business meeting. Corn and doughnuts were served to conclude an enjoyable evening. ST .MARK'S WA (Afternoon Branch) The regular business meeting of the branch was held Thurs- day afternoon in the church hall, with the president, Mrs. Walter Meens presiding. The opening prayers were read by Mrs. W. W. Cross. Mrs. Ernest Pope read the minutes and Mrs. vener of the home cooking ask- ed the members to donate and help at that booth. Mrs. L. M. Souch and group served refreshments. Mrs. Roy Hood introduced Miss Muriel Gower, who displayed jewellery made of stones and shells from Ontario. ST. STEPHEN'S UCW | '(Nellie Dearborn Unit) | The Nellie Dearborn Unit of St. Stephen's UCW held its monthly meeting in the church parlor in the form of a pot-luck supper: After the meal, Mrs. Arthur Ferguson presided for the meeting, which opened with the motto, hymn and prayer. The minutes were read by Mrs. Alex Ferries Jr.; the treasur- er's report was given; and a re- port was made by the fruit and flower convener, Mrs. R. A. Armstrong. A guide and brownie, mother and daughter banquet was dis- cussed. The members agreed to accept the offer of catering for a wedding in November. A nominating committee was formed, consisting of Mrs, Ste- phen Saywell and Mrs. Arthur away, Mrs. Nicholas Siblock opened the program with the hymn, "Count Your Blessings"'. Psalm 121 was read by Mrs. Steven Zurba after which Mrs. Jack Zurba led in prayer, fol- lowed by the singing of '"'Bring-| _ ing in the Sheaves', Mrs, Mer- cial Ajax sang. '"'Teach Me Thy) Way, O Lord". Mrs. Glecoff introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Donald Ellis, from Cobourg. Mrs; Ellis is the WMC District. Secretary for Easiern Ontario 2d Quebec and oversees 105 groups. She spoke of work being accomplish- ed in other groups. Closing remarks were given by Mrs. Joseph Shevchuk and Mrs. Steven Zurba closed with prayer. The next meeting will be on November 4, when the an- nual elections will take place, ST. MARY OF THE PEOPLE CWL St. Mary's CWL held its first meeting of the season recently with Mrs, Max Coleman presid- ing. The minutes were read by Mrs. Robert Knapp, correspon- dence by Mrs. Donald Branch and the treasurer's report by} ° ok sert will be a \ cotion prepared from a recipe newly acquired during the sum- mer months. Such is this Cof- fee Bavarian Cream, just wait- ing classic, ringed with a lof the season's fruit harvest.|ed The coffee - flavored cream is|well blended. garnished with fresh peaches,|ture a colorful complement to gol-/cream; fold den chrysanthemums and falljmold that mshine. cold water. Chill. When Not every dessert has the|/mold Serve with ability to look as handsome as|and additional our Coffee Bavarian Cream. An|Makes 8 to 10 'ul con-|7 Satin-Smooth Coffee Bavarian, For First Fall Dinner-Party Chances are the first fall des-)2 cup heavy cream Sweetened sliced f peaches resh In large bowl, sprinkle gela- ing to be served at an autumnjtine on cold water. party. It's a smooth and shin-| water. Stir part' solved. Add milk and coffee. Pour been on oie peed mer yh Fin is sir t til thicken, sliced pe: servings, important part of its beauty is the unusually smooth and silky manner in which it reflects the design of the mold in which it was formed. Here is a recipe that may well tempt you to use one of the quaint and beautiful copper molds which usually serve as decoration on your kit- chen wall! COFFEE BAVARIAN CREAM 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine ¥% cup cold water 1 cup hot water AMBITIOUS ADULTS! You con for a business by ettending CLASSES ot the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Ch held Tuesdey ond Tosaiey aval. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuition $12.00 per month Start any week. | tion--PRACTICAL Choice of Subjects: | instruge Ferguson. |Mrs. William Edwards. _Mrs, Saywell led the devo-| Mrs, Kenneth Johnson, spiri- tional period, consisting of a|tual convener, played a record-| * Gregg or Pitman Shorthand, Electrie or Manuel Typing--Bookkeeping-- Poyroll -- Dictaphone, Comptometer jects. Do not Register for these Classes pret tel veal" other e be punctual and regular in attendance and pre- cared to do some homework os- signments. FREE LITERATURE 10 Simcoe Street Dial 725-3375 1 (15 02.) sweteened con- densed milk Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR @ Rheumatism : @ Migraine Headaches 100 King St, E. 728-5156 4 MARRIED IN ST. PETER'S Perth, Ontario. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Young, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Con- boy of Perth. --Ireland Studio THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Yesterday's excellent aspects where personal relationships -- especially marital affairs -- are concerned continue, but now there are a few- restrictions, Business associates will not be So co-operative and there is a possibility. of legal difficulties. Be alert, then, and try to main- tain harmony on all fronts. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that as of this day, you can begin to put postponed: plans, : involving business and-or job matters into operation. Progress will not be noted until mid - December of this year, but it will continue until late March, 1964: Best: pe- riod for. finances: November, the first three months of 1964, next June and September. _ There are several periods dur- ing the next 12 months which will be auspicious where affairs of 'the heart are concerned -- notably, the balance of i month, late December, April, May and August. Be careful in domestic and social circles in mid-December, 'ate March and early April; when a tendency toward opinionative. hess on your part could spoil/ what otherwise could be an ex- tremely happy situation. If creative workers will take it slow and easy, and not ex- pect too dramatic tokens of recognition, they should realize gains in late November, Febru- ary, March and June -- with June an unusually outstanding month. Best. periods for travel and social activities: late De- cember, early January, next May, July and August. A child born on this day will be endowed with a charming and lovable personality, and may be musically inclined. | --Ireland Studio MR. AND MRS. DENNIS JAMES TAYLOR Taylor-Fudge Nuptial Rites Held In Centre Street United chrysanthe- 92 Grenfell Recently, in the Chapel of,;nosegays of gold Simcoe Street United Church, a}mums and roses. pretty autumn wedding took! The best man was Gary place. Gibson and the usher was Vic- Pamela Jane Fudge, daughter|' ~ Georgeoff, both of Oshawa. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fudge) The reception was held at the and Dennis James Taylor son|Flying Dutchman, where the of Mr. and Mrs, James Taylor,|pride's mother received, wear- all of Oshawa, were united in|ing a charcoal ensemble trimm- marriage. The Reverend Johnied in gold and white, with K, Moffatt officiated. lmatching accessories, The The bride, given in marriage|bridegroom's mother wore an by her. father, wore a street|Italian knit suit of teal blue length gown of autumn gold/trimmed with white and match- peau de soie and Jace. Her tiny/ing accessories. veiled hat was of gold silk illu-|) For going away the bride sion held with a matching vel-jchose a white and black wool vet rose, and she carried a/sheath, a large brimmed black cascade bouquet of bronze chry-|and white hat, with matching santhemums centered with an|accessories. She wore a corsage orchid fringed with gold. of red sweetheart roses. Miss Judy Ilson was maid of| The honeymooh was _ spent honor and Miss Daphne Watch-|travelling along the St. Law- orne was bridesmaid. Their;rence and United States, stop- gowns were mocha brown peau|ping along the way to visit Gu soie sheaths with overskirts| Upper Canada Village. : of beige and brown satin bro-| The couple will be residing at cade. They wore matching head-|296 Grenfell, Apartment 1, Osh- pieces, and carried coloniallawa, Ontario. Keep The House Clean Even If Remodelling It By ELEANOR ROSS Building and remodeling of old homes is going on all over the country, in town and out. It's easy enough to remodel an empty house, but doing it over while the house is occupied isn't such @ cozy affair for all con- cerned. You may console yourself with the thought that at least the usual housecleaning chores may be dispensed with in the interim. But this is the one time when the homemaker had bet- ter not give the mop and pail, and the washing machine, a holiday. The dust and airdborne waste particles that accompany any reconstruction work can do real damage to house and fur- nishings. WHAT A HAPPY SURPRISE!! You just wouldn't believe what a difference a BAKER CLEANED rug can make in your home! Our whole living room took on a brighter, fresher and lovelier look. And BAK- ER'S can clean any rug including Wilton's, Axminster's, Reversibles Orientals, Indians, etc. etc. Moth-proofed too! You should try BAKER CLEANING. . . they'll do a job you'll be proud of! Contact Ross Mills (local agents), they'll see that you get-really prompt. services. "Free Pick-Up & Delivery" ---= "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL". "Over 75 Years' B A K 9 iN Experience" CARPE] Cleaning Co. Good rugs should be taken up and stored. Slipcovers, scat- ter rugs that are washable, cushion covers, curtains and draperies should go into the washing machine even more of- ten than usual. Accessories such as lamps, pictures and art objects will need frequent swabbing with a sudsy sponge. And don't forget the house Plants! Their foliage will take a beating from the drifting saw- dust, plaster and dust and other building what-not in the air. WASH PLANTS Take plants to the kitchen sink and sponge their leaves with soapsuds, or hold the con- tainers upside down and give -- 7 thorough dunking in cool suds. CLEAN UP FILM Another cogent reason for Film that collects on the|stepping up your housework smaller floor covering or tiles|during a house remodeling job should be promptly removed be-jis that clean surroundings will fore it is ground in by the in-|have a calming effect on the creased traffic of workmen plus!family during all the disturb- the family. 'ance. ! Your local Agent ... ROSS E. MILLS co. LTD. PHONE 728-621 800mm SUNDAY SUNDAE Hungy for .a sundae? Boil one cup each of cranberry juice cocktail and sugar together till thickened, cool, then pour over vanilla ice cream. Delicious! Don't Settle For less lhak .-e NATIONAL BRANDS...| a Hi mr80 SIMCOE NORTH '§ ' SCARVES AND HEADWEAR Boldly striped scarves, de- given for quick easy knitting. sig acially If you would like the leaflet signed especially to be knitted for these desicns, simply. 860 in school colors, a gaily fring- a stamped self-addressed en- ed knitted kerchief and toques yelope plus 10c. for handling, for all the "boys" -- all these to the Needlecraft Depart- ideas supplied on one leaflet ment of this paper, request- for your knitting pleasure. ing SCARVES AND HEAD- | The. accent too, has been WEAR, Leaflet No, 10-63. SHOP SAVE! LECOFF' SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TILL 10.00 P.M. Cox 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ONE PRICE -- ONE PRICE ONLY LABORATORY TO You Yj Y « er's report. Other activities re- Ported on were: passage of scripture, a prayer,/ing made at the Shrine of Ste. i + ittl " " Rien tie. hig ey hymn "Just As I Am jplayed a "Travelling Apron", St. Peter's (Anglican) thank offering, living message| °/MCOE STREET Ucw ipioonnde of Stitt Say (Bs Aeon) (Che Oe ee and bulletin, Mrs, K. R. Kers- r q Mrs. Ronald Gibbs, social ac-| riage of Doreen Elizabeth Unit 3 of 'the United Churchjtion convener, reported that a| (Betty) Morris, formerly of inalized for the ; siciner ot aac banquet bagi Hayy Sede Ot the pmade up and sent to a mission-| Austin Conboy, formerly of r ga : ' 4 ; Je in{nome of Mrs. Percy Canning,| eee pe retagy, tte tage i gon tsong i Drew street. Mrs. Morley| : Leona Werke mem-|Leonard Weekes, . Jacobi assisted the hostess in| iG oe ae gave a re-\street, Oshawa, F ; .|serving the buffet supper. lagedey (ere son to Shen Waller | secon Be ¢ le tare HOw. due Mrs. Leo McCarthy is now the ' ' president, conducted the busi-| ap sanannee convener for TV and Films. i 7 article convener, ar } Alfred Woolcock and Mrs. C, A.|2@ss. Mrs. Canning gave the)! | i a rummage sale to be held on Keith, Gray gave the report' of the|be available at the religious ar-|friday, October. 25, in. the flower fund. The president an-|ticle booth at the church i i The Reverend Norbert Gignac, Mrs. W. M. Miller presided/i964 had arrived and the mem-|be held on October 20 between| ritual director, spoke to the at the first meetings of the fall/pers present received calendars|4:30 P-m, and 7 p.m. at St. A ities of the CWL. Crucifix sets Mrs, Stanley Gales read the/from all members. by Mrs. Leonard Weeks and). &, presented to the following ites and corresp and! The November meeting will/Mrs. Kenneth Johnson is co-con- illi jdwards, Mrs. on the finances. Leo Gray, 782 Somerville ave-| The avinual bazaar will be held Sai Aches nm Mrs. Fraser ; David Burpee, Enthusiastic reports WeTe/nue, on the afternoon of Novem-\0n November 18 from 2.00 p.m. attended sessions of the Angli- auditorium. Mrs, George King Names drawn - wen av can Congress, Mrs. J. D. Os-| CENTRE STREET UCW [and Mrs. William Edwards arejers were: Mrs. Joseph oer (Unit 3) "a D. Osborne is the present Cur- All members are cordially in-|Peter Vendepol and Mrs. ate at Christ Church, was wel-lor Centre Street United Chureh|Vited t0 an apron and dolls dress Michael McArthur. members. met in the chapel for its Oct-|39 at 8.30 p.m. at the home of|Mrs. Bernard Jones and her The conveners of the ba- Thanksgiving was the theme the apron booth convener, Mrs.'committee. progress. The conveners are: of the devotion taken by Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Leslie, dolls; Mrs. ; Ww hymn, followed by the Lord's Stanley Gales, novelties, Mrs.|Prayer.in unison, The scripture Gordon Leslie reported on : i borne. A reading was given by W. G. Jackson reported on the|Mrs. Crerry on "Things We progress of the Sunday School Mrs. William Dearborne pres- and a donation was made to thisjided for the business period cause, Mrs. Richard Evans was by Mrs. Earl Hann and Mrs. Church calendars for 1964. |Norman Patre gave the 'reasur- The Evening Guild was in- r ith' all ieent out and 37 visits. made. Communion with all groups of|pirthiay were sung for Mrs. the WA, on Sunday, December ® 1 : ; pehdti 9: . '4Y! Allin. The president reminded orp C Agr ae bag $5 the members of the demonstra- ; aar at the end of November. naka ag ig an Wonokas Ref-echments were served by The members were pleased to hear of the favorable pro- LEGION AUXILIARY, 43 The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal the former Curate, following a " heart attack. Rev. Goodswan is|hosts for a Zone Socal which was held on October 8 The pres- glican Church, Minden, Ont. sp ye The next meting will be held| welcome the visiting members who were from Whitby, Bow- Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. n Those who served refresh-| Sunderland, Claremont and Port Perry. were: Mrs. G. H. Elliott, Mrs. | Clarence Corbett, Mrs. E,/meeting, a program was pre-| sented by the St. Paul's Presby-| Mrs. F. G. Knowler and Mrs,|te! Ae : | Gordon Leslie. with Mr. Ernest Whiting in charge, The Motor City Chapter (Ladies Group) rounds of applause with their| The Ladies' group held its singing. Mrs. Ralph Burrows ; Stanley Woods as accompanist. ner ee fase nae At the conclusion of entertain- , § ad, under the convenership The secretary's report was|°c'Vec, uncer @ ' given by Mrs. Anthony Haylock of Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs, Ray-} ' entertatiment. There will be a} galleys nb ggg Ra business meeting next Tuesday, tion sale to be held at the next wMc meeting and a Christmas ba-| (Ritson Pentecostal Church) December 14, at Simcoe Hall. ' " o ; Two visitors were present| Women's Missionary Council of Ritson Road Pentecostal Vance and Mrs. Martin Molloy, : the latter being the winner of the|@ Supper meeting recently, in the church. es for the evening were Mrs. Er- meee reed eG Hs aad : e ers | oe Pa Be. ives Shephard friends who had gathered, Mrs. evening end with i ~wiged ved a Wee After the hot meal was con-| sumed and the dishes cleared} T. A. Boughton gave the treasu- GA, Mrs. W. W. Cross; Dor-\ang a short discussion 9 the/Anne de Beaupre, and thc dis-| . ini ed Mrs, FA. Lawrence; Unit (Unit 3) 'to a missionary priest | setting for the recent mar- lake. Women of Simcoe Street United/Christmas parcel had been} Nova' Scotia, and David and the rummage sale. It was jary priest. ; \bership the Times. inembership fees) pho president arnounced that eed M Mrs, Enger Bradley, uni Mrs. Fred Lawless, religious freshments were ser by Mrs, Mrs, Hart Williams will convene treasurer's report. Mrs. Leo|that Christmas cards would soon ichurch auditorium at 1.30 p.m. er epee eee See nounced that the calendars for| The Parish turkey supper will t f omber the various activ- season of the Evening Guild.|to be sold. These are available|Mary's Church, to be convened|members of the 4 at y : Mrs. Harry Lack, Miss Winifred Drayson reported/he held at the home of Mrs.|Vener: new mothers: Mrs ry given by the members who had|ber 1, luntil 9.00 p.m., in the church|2ratt. borne, whose husband, Rev. J. the conveners. mens, Mrs. Robert Loney, Mrs. The Evelyn Goodwin Unit (3) comed and spoke briefly to the Ishower to be held on October! Refreshments were served by ober meeting. zaar, Dec. 4, reported on their _ Percy Cherry, opening with a . G. Jackson, sewing; Mrs. was read hy Mrs. William Dear- events at Hillsdale Manor. Mrs. Should Be Thankful For." Caravan in Western Canada, The secrataty's report was given appointed convener of the ning er's rea.+. There were 72 cards vited to join in a Corporate at 1100 am. The Wedn - Archie Britton and Mrs. E.. J. Evening Guild members have tion on October 23, and the baz- of each month those in eharzé of the meeting. gress of Rev. W. J. Goodswan, : 5 Canadian Legion Branch 43 were now rector at St. Paul's An- ident, Mrs. Norman McEvers, in the Church Parlor Thursday, ee manville, Dunbarton, Uxbridge, ments for the meetings thus far : : Following a short business Brisebois, Mrs, Garnet White,|sen terian Young Peoples group, OLD COUNTRY CLUB Barber Shop singers earned} monthly meeting at Simcoe Hall rendered two solos with Ms. presiding ment a _ buffet supper was and the treasurer's report by mond Boivin was convener for| Day outlined plans for an auc- October 15, at 7.30 p.m. zaar -- the latter to ae pe Seid on The first anniversary of the from Bowmanville, Mrs. Ralph P Church was held in the form of raffie. The refreshment hostess. Mrs, Henry Glecoff, president, | Mrs. Albert Ha d. The and " c apanca! Alex Kozak said grace a ee i" WwW We Believe Them To Be $20.00°- $23.00 Values, Our Prices Now Only Complete Glasses 'ONE LOW PRICE Here at King we are proud to say that we use nothing but National Brand Products, Ma- terials or Equipment. Should you pay more and often times get less value for your money ? The thinking person buys at King for fine. quality glasses at LOW,. LOW PRICES. No Appointment Needed taken on a recent trip to Nas- sau by Mrs. Brian Whitmarsh. KING STREET UCW (Unit 2) The October meeting of Unit 2 was opened Mrs. Welling- ton Trainer witiPa verse "Forti- tude"', ' Mrs. Leighton Souch conduct- ed the devotional period. She read the 100 Psalm and gave readings "Theme Thanksgiving" and "The Fragrarice of Thanks- giving", Hymns 584 and 586 Peiwere sung with Mrs. Edward ..|Goodman at the piano. The minutes were read and approved. Mrs. William Mit- NO AITING ® Immediate Delivery DRAPES READY - MADE Select your ready- 'made drapes tor y day--for delivery tomorrow -- Hun- dreds to choose B from ' SINGLE VISION $11.95 Complete with Frames, Lenses ond Case, NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT ALL GLASSES COM- PLETE WITH LENSES INDIVIDUALLY GROUND TO YOUR EXACT NEEDS, IN- CLUDING WHITE, TINT OR SUNGLASS GREEN REPAIRS--REASON- ABLY PRICED WE FILL ALL PSI, OCU. LISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. HOURS: BIFOCALS $17.95 Complete with Frames Lenses and Case. port. Mrs. Norman Legge re- gre ported 14 hospital calls and 14 + Be * 44) home calls. ' | It was decided that the unit STOPPER jeater for the past matrons on January 23, 1964, and also de- fabric that gleams and glis- |cided we would take as a proj- tens. Over the frock is a |ect the Mental Health Asso- matching coat lavishly trimm- ciation to give gifts to at Christ- ' mas. ed with sabi --By U.S. Trademark Registered OPTICIANS -- OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd floor MONDAY -- SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Branches in Toronto, Hamilton, London, Kitchener, Sudbury, Peterborough Sault Ste. Merie, Nikgera Falls, Orillia and Chathom. THE SHOW The: great Chanel designed this theatre costume which is destined to make a dramatic entrange on opening nights. The thumpet-line dress is of an opulent man-made , gold DRY GOODS SIMCOE ST. $, AT ATHOL ST. e bazaar is November 20 Mrs, John Coleman, con- Th }RACY ADRIAN land