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PICTURED ABOVE are the officers 'and executive of the Oshawa Auxiliary to The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, who were install- ed at a dinner marking the occasion on Tuesday night. In Bae Cet the top picture, from row from the left are: Mrs, Nor- man. McEvers, president, who has been returned for the third term; Mrs. Richard J. Pegg, Toronto, chairman of the Auxiliary Provincial Com- Smart Skirt Toppers Tailored Shirt Shirts to wear with skirts or pants are prominent in the new season's blouse offerings, It's not that shirts are so frou-frou that they can't be worn comfor- tably with casual skirts and slacks, but even basic man- tallored designs have come a long way from their uncom- promising, plain - Jane begin- nings. Oxford styles, for example, have longer collar points and the collars have mor6 roll. Also,|+ took for the lovely finish 0° double-needie tailoring, roll - up sleeves, zipper closings and fresh. neckline interest in Mac- mullen, V + jine and Bermuda @ollars, These shirts are so washable|ing or embroidery, Tale that you can keep their neat stripes or solid shades as clear and bright as new. The "in" colors include pim- Auxiliary To Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 Installs Officers And Executive At Dinner The Oshawa Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 48, is the oldest and largest Aux- iliary of the 405 auxiiiarics in the province, stated Mrs. Richard Pegg, chairman of the Auxiliaries' Provincial Com- mand, at the installation dinner held on Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Pegg also stated that the Oshawa Aux- iliary ranked third in the prov- ince in the amount of money it had raised in 1963. Auxiliary chaplain, Mrs, Charles Gibbs, said grace as nearly ninety members and guests sat down to dinner served by the Holy Trinity WA. The in- stalling officer and incom- ing executive seated at the head table were introduced by Mrs. James Anderson, 2nd vice-presi- dent. ENTERTAINMENT After dinner entertainment was provided by seven students of the Burns Studio of Dancing. The different dances were intro- duced by Mrs. Rosemarie Reimer, their instructor. Three students, Cindy Kowal, Mary Whiting and Debbie Leighton PERSONALS danced to 'Easter Parade" and looked very charming with their gay umbrellas in spring colors. The Reverend Albert E. Larke, president of the Bay of * |Quinte Conference of the United a mand and installing officer; Mre. Edward S&S. Bouckley, past president. Back row: Mrs, Alyn Elliott, Ist vice- president; Mrs, Lester Brown, treasurer; Mrs, Alfred Lavender, secretary; and Mrs, James Anderson, 2nd vice-president. In the lower picture in the back row are executive members, Mrs, Frank Davies, Mrs, Cornelius Vermoen, and Mrs. Charles Lamb; and in the front row, Mrs. Raymond Boivin, ser- geant at arms; Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Mrs, Perry Smith. --~Oshawa Times Photo Church of Canada and Mr, Larke, Olive avenue, were among the guests in attendance at the official opening of the Provincial Legislature, Queen's Park, Toronto, yesterday. At the request of the Moderator of the United Church, the Right Rev- erend J. R. Mutchmor. Mr, and Mrs. Larke were honored in be- ing asked to act as the official representative of the United Church of Canada on this pcca- sion. Mr, Larke is the mihister of Albert Street United Church. Mrs, Stanley Giles held a meeting at her home recently of the committee making the ar- rangements for the 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Group Auxiliary's "Night of Cards" to be held next week. All final plans were completed. Mr. A. V. Walker MLA for Oshawa riding and Mrs, Walker took as their guests to the of- ficial opening of the Provincial Legislature, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bestwick, Sunset avenue, and Mrs, Edward Wea- therall, Ajax. Mrs. Bestwick is president of the Oshawa Riding PC Association and Mrs, Wea- therall is president of the Ajax PC Association, They attended the reception given by the Lieu- tenant Governor and Mrs. Earl Rowe in their suite in the Par- liament Buildings following the afternoon session. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are attending the din- ner and dance being given by the Prime Minister and Mrs. John P. Robarts tonight in the Empress Room of the Park Plaza Hotel. Shirley Saxby did a_ solo rhythm dance to "Breezing Along" and three young ladies, Elizabeth Zmudzki, Barbara Ann Rymdzionek, arid Yasmin Rymdzionek displayed their bal- let talents dancing to 'Glow Worm". Cindy Kowal reappear- ed in a solo dance to "Swanee River" and Debbie Leighton and Mary Whiting brought the entertainment to an end witha duet tap dance to "Alexander's Rag Time Band". Mrs. Rita Steinfield accompanied the dan- cers on the piano. Mrs. McEvers presided for the annual meeting and reports were read from the different committees. In the financial: report the Auxiliary has taken in through all its many and varied activ- ities for raising money $7,858.33. The members did not allow this money to sit idle in the bank. Out of it they have contributed to the Legion Scholarship pro- gram, sent parcels to CARE, spent $125 on local Collegiate Scholarships, donated $100 to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, spent $666.97 on sick veterans and MOUTH CANCER Many of the 40,000 new cases of mouth cancer each year can be detected in early stages by the family dentist. Quality This seal is the hallmark i Field. As o lento, olive, vicuna, teal and vanilla, in addition to the peren- nial white, As for the dressier shirts, they couldn't be prettier --and these, too, are washable. Many dress shirts feature a combination of fabric and style --such as the paisley cardigan, where the cut joins the print to create a distinctive pattern ef- ect. The feminine look is also ac-| cented by soft, drapable tunics: by amply gathered yokes and smocking; by softer, fuller! Sleeves; ascots; bigger rounded collars and byt ouches of quilt WALLPAPER SALE 19 Bond West AAT 723-4922 PRESTON'S ot quality 'in the Rug cl Q member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co, Ltd. have the knowledge and equip- ment to do a thorough, professional rug cleaning job. NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 "AN work done in Oshowe by Qualifie Oshewe Techniciens" FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS SAVE $75. for @ limited time only, OSHAWA UPHOL- STERING CO. are moking this truly great offer, You ean hove your 2 or 3-piece chesterfield suite re-upholstered with foom cushions in place of your worn-out springs AT NO EXTRA COST! The rubber cushions cre ABSOLUTE. LY FREE, Toke advantage of this great offer, Order now hove your suite covered later if you wish. Have your suite covered later if you wish-- but order now and be assured of Foam Rubber Cushions Free! 2 PC. SUITE RE-COVERE CLEARANCE of 1963 Materials 3 FROM MATERIAL INCLUDED OSHAWA 10 BOND ST. WEST 725-0311--725-0310 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY, 5-YEAR WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE members' families in time of need or illness, bought treats for the men in Sunnybrook Hospital, paid for necessary improve- ments for the Legion Hal] and kitchen and made many other donations to worthwhile causes. In all, they put back in circula- tion as much as __ they had earned, CARE OF VETERANS In the report on their work with sick "veterans they have sent cards and money to shut- in veterans in Sunnybrook and Westminster bos pitals each month, They visited Sunnybrook Hospita] last fall taking' with them 400 bags of treats for the patients. Every time a card is sent to veterans ill at home or in hospital a dollar is enclosed and they have sent over a hun- dred of these cards; 30 cheques of $5 each were sent to ill and shut-in veterans at Christmas. They catered to 22 banquets and weddings, taking in $3,444.92 and after all expenses involved were paid, had a neat profit of $1,860.72 from this means. Their two bazaars have brought in $1,204.73. They have sent out 15 plants to members over 80, 77 bouquet: of flowers, numerous get well cards and at Christmas, 32 Christmas plants were sent out. YEAR'S ACTIVITIES They have attended 33 regu- lar meetings, their annual instal- lation dinner, their 25-year og r .S This young sailor is James Grant Gregg, age two, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg, Ferguson avenue, ANCHORS AWAY Brooklin. He is the grandson of Mrs, Harry Gregg, Lindsay, and of Mrs. James Keays, Oshawa. --Ireland Studio members dinner, two successful bazaars, four rummage sales, four card parties and many other smaller meetings. They visited Whitby and Bowmanville Auxiliaries and the Men's Branch twice. They entertained all the auxiliaries in the zone last October, and their mem- bers have assisted at Hillsdale Manor. They have a membership of 246, many with more than 25 years of service, ; The officers and executive for| ~ installing officer, Mrs. Richard mand, in a very solemn and impressive ceremony, Each. in- stalled officer made a short speech of thanks to the mem- bership. : Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Sinusitis Spinal Arthritis 1964 were duly installed by the 100 King St. E. 728-5156 SA REG, TO 16,00 uP TO 59.00 up TO 49.00 TARTAN SKIRTS COATS 77 KING STREET EAST BLOUSES %% Price AFTERNOON AND COCKTAIL SHEATH AND PLEATED SABRE SLIMS i's: .© See our famous table for bargains @ Also Just Arrived... CRUISE-WEAR nd our first new shipment of MANHATTAN SHIRTS Jayn-Modde-Dresses LE 4.95. 8.00 Now 7.00-10.00 Now '% Price Now for 10.00 REG. 19.95 Now 10.00 Now 9.00 from 43 - 4% OFF PHONE 725-4561 Pegg of the Provincial Com- GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Last 4 Days! cf Bargains! A Be LADIES' WOOL SLIMS Plain colors, stripes and plaids. These slims are of the better type but sizes 14 only. are limited to 10, 12, REG, TO 6.93 Boys' 2-8 Plum Combinations Meade in Canada, steri-septic long sleeve correctly sized. Mode from highest quality yarns. REG, 1.98 GIRLS' DRESSES Cottons, corduroys and fi and jumpers in winter color combine- tions of checks end ploids all neatly styled ond trimmed. Sizes 7-14, REG. TO 4.98 Boys' & Girls' Orlons, Wools and Cottons, Cardigans, pullovers and T shirt styles, assortment of colors ond styles. Sizes 4-14, REG. TO 2.98 Sweaters a large LADIES' B Cottons, Terylenes and silk -- Long and short si LOUSES d » plain end tive colors. All one price. Sizes 10-18, REG, TO 2.98 SEAMLESS Ideal for | i TIGHTS school or colors. Sizes 1-12. 100% stretch nylon, made in Canada. son * 7.00 REG. TO 1.98 Men's Flannel 100% Cotton flannel, nice checkered Sport Shirts design, g ent stey collar, Size S-M-L. ig REG, TO 2.98 1.44 LADIES' PYJAMAS Printed cotton flannel pyjamas, as- sorted colors, guaranteed washable, ful cut, minimum cere. Size REG, 2.98 S-M-L. LADIES' DUSTERS Good quality cotton print house coct. Neatly trimmed, loose fitting Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 12- 18. REG, TO 3.98 style. Boys' 3-6 2-Pc. Heavy all wool 2-piece set with coat end snow attached split hood in wn or blue. nares REG, 8.95 COAT SETS 6.04 Boys' 3-14 SPORT SHIRTS Long end short sleeves. designs and colors. Nicely REG. TO 1.98 Decorotive v sit" 00 Children's 4-6x Wool Skirts Plaid or Plain colors. Boxer waist and strap shoulders, REG, 2,98 Boys' & Girls' A large selection of Eskimo coats, ski jeckets etc, Ranging in sizes from 4- 12 . REG. TO 6.95 Duffle Coats 3.99 Girls' 8-14 HOUSE COATS Quilted nylon tricot house Neatly trimmed. Blue or colors. REG. 3.98 coat. pink 2.99 PATTENICK'S ANNEX 22 KING ST. W. (next to Woolworth's) OSHAWA 3 ds oe ta $24 Jayn-Modde-Dresses