Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 Apr 1964, p. 7

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

BREESE PGS WED 40 YEARS TODAY Surprise Party Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Judge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Judge, Alma street, were the guests of honor at a surprise party given by their son, John Donald Judge, Elgin street east, last Saturday evening, to mark their 40th wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Judge is the former Kathleen Rudkins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Rudkins, Peterborough. Mr. Jodge was born in Oshawa, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Judge. They were mar- ried in St. Peter's Cathedral, Peterborough, on April 30, 1924, THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Another good day! New ideas put forth now could win unusual recognition -- especially if launched before the late after- Oshawa Times Photo Honors with the Reverend Joseph Col- lins officiating. Their attend- ants were the bride's sister Mrs. Charles Sauriol, Toronto, and the bridegrooms' brother, Mr. Roy Judge, Toronto, both of whom were present for the cele- brations Saturday evening. Mr. and Ms. Judge lived in Peteborough for about three years after their marriage, coming to Oshawa in 1927. Mr. Judge was employed by Gen- eral Motors for 37% years, re- tiring last June. He belongs to the Third and Fourth Degree of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Judge have three sons, William Joseph, John Donald, and Patrick James, all of Osh- awa and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Judge wore a two-piece grey dress and was presented with a pink corsage. The happy couple were presented with a sum of money and many other gifts. noon. Group activities should prove exceptionally pleasing in the p.m. LODGES AND SOCIETIES FOR THE BIRTHDAY ¥f tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that citoumstances which you have created yourself--plus some €X-/gooq attendance of Sisters. The traordina' court was opened according to ritual with the president, Sister Zelda MacMillan presiding. Sisters from Court Chemong|caps of all types -- handsome, jon of|conventional and oddball. Even ry fine planetary in- fluences which will last for 12 years--now place you in a posi- tion to start reaping fine re- wards for past efforts. Recogni- Charlene L1750 was held recent- COURT CHARLENE 11750 The monthly meeting of Court at the Orange Temple with a ttended for the pr tion of your skills and talents, along both job and financial lines, is in store as of now, with a continually progressivelyitian. trend continuing until late in October. During November and December, however, consolidate all gains, and be prepared to make further moves upward and onward in January. Look for excellent help from influen- tial sources in May, September) and October and, if a creative worker, you can expect to ac- complish a great deal -- and profitably--in May, October and November. In personal affairs, direct your efforts toward making new contacts and cementing old ties, since the good will of others ean bring you much happiness during the coming year. Look for some unusually pleasant. news of a romantic na- ture between now and the end of this month, in May, August, September, late October and-or| late December. Best period for travel: The weeks between mid- the travelling gavel. The presi- dent of their court officially presented it to Sister Zelda Mac- At Yhe Eastern Ontario Pro- vincial Assembly this month, Sister Evelyn Clarke will be in- stalied ag the new District Dep- uty High Chief Ranger. Sister Helen Twining has held that Position since 1958. Sister Blair gave a report on the progress of work being done for the annual bazaar. Many ar- ticles were still needed and if anyone wished to make a dona- tion she should contact Sister Blair or any officer. Sisters from Court Oharlene made a trip to Court Mayfair with the travelling -gavel and spent an enjoyable evening. Sister Betty Kennerly won the monthly mystery prize. Court was closed and a tasty pot-luck by games of Forester Bingo. supper was served rounded off] -- GROUPS, AUXILIARIES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 30,1964 7 ey KING STREET UCW 8 Mrs, Wilfred Harris opened the April meeting of the Ardent Workers Unit of King Street UCW recently, with a prayer. Reports were given by Mrs. Gordon Reesor and Mrs. Jack Cha . 'Thirteen calls and 135 hospital calls were reported. Mrs. Harris an- nounced that Unit 10 was hold- a luncheon, April 30 inal plans for the dessert luncheon were made with Mrs. Walter Branch speaking and paying a tribute to the Cane- dian Armed Forces who were in Korea and Japan-when she was there. Mrs. Hubert Chase, Mrs. Joshua Kinsey; Mrs. Wilfred Harris, Mrs. Frank Hortop and Mrs. Harry Blakely took as their theme 'Prayer' for the devotional period with the scrip- ture reading taken from the books..of Mark, Samuel and Matthews. Mrs. Kinsey gave an inter- house|Theodore Wilkins played two esting talk on India from the study book and told about the oldest church which is in Ker- Roy Kenney, Mana. Hicks, Mrs. Cyril Shrigley, Mrs.| The door prize was won by Mrs. William|Mrs. Douglas Moore. Refresh- Haight, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs.|ments were served by the so- one Moore and Mrs. Cleve|cial convener, Mts, Cleve Mc- ann, f ala and the newest active church in Assam. Mrs. Fred Ayers and Mrs. plano duets, "Warblers In The Forest" and "Flowers of the Forest," which were enjoyed. Mrs. Chase and her group served refres! ts. BATHE PARK LADIES' AUX. The members of the Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary met for dinner at the Southend restau- rant recently. After the dinner, a imeeting and social time took place at the Park building, Mrs. William Haight, président, pre- sided for the business. WATCH FOR Mrs. Cleve McMann gave a report on the banquet gtvert to the Champion Pee-Wee Hockey team of "B" series recently. Euclire was played with the winners being: Mrs. Stanley Interest Free BONUS DAYS Commencing May Ist For further information Call Any One of the Friendly, Courteous Staff AT 728-1653 GUARANTY TRUST Compény of Canada $2 KING ST. E. 728-1653 Stretch Fabrics In Newest Fashions From Head To Toe By ELEANOR ROSS Fabrics and fashions that stretch continue to broaden the horizon of sportswear and cas- ual styles. So stretch is really in the fashion news, these days. There is always something new to discover as one goes through the various lines and collections. One good example of the var- iety in styling stretch fabrics is an outfit that combines flying panels with tatersall: pants. The four wide panels swing to' re- veal glimpses of the knee-length pants, for a very lively effect. A-line frontier skirts in stretch. Dacron - cotton - lycra fabric blend are shown with striped cotton parkas. Striped turtleneck stretch sweaters have the look and feel! of jersey. Incidentally, at the Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, stretch pants were worn by practically every par- ticipant and onlooker. Stretch denim pants are the favorites of the young crowd. NO PRESSING MATTER How nice it is that these are washing - machine fabrics that never require ironing. They are a joy to live with. And now that stretch gar- ments are not expected to fit like the paper on the wall, women are w@lcoming the stretch fabrics for almost all wearables. Whatever makes for easier laundering always has the odds in its favor. Since stretch fabrics minimize alterations and promptly shed) wrinkles, it seems fairly reason-| able to expect the time will come when there just won't be any other kind at least not. for casual or sporswear. And mention of sportswear reminds us that never have we seen such an array of swim the girls who shun hats will probably want to wear these in swimming, now that the bathing cap is being chalenged by. the swim hat. These new swim hats are so sophisticated, so pretty, 30 flat- tering, that their orignial pur- pose of keeping the hair dry is practically incidental! The next regular meeting will be held May 14. July and mid-August Home and family matters should prosper for most of the year ahead, but do try to avoid friction in close Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR circles in mid-November. | A chiki bern-on this day will Slipped Dise Nervous Stomach be sensitive, idealistic and ex-} tremely practical. -- ' 100 King St. E. 728-5156 GLECOFTE'S SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH @ Open Daily 8 a OSHAWA .m. to 10 p.m. @ Specials $ Rive Terms Arranged Retlafeds wy --> OPEN ' APRIL LIVING ROOM SPECTACULAR CHOOSE FROM 8 NEW SPRING SHADES IN JEWEL-TONE NYLON HURSDAY FRIDAY TILL A Po onal 9p , tion | You are cordially invited to attend an informal show of Bathing Suits and Sports Wear. MAY 7-8-9 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Afternoon COKE WILL BE SERVED IN OUR STORE WILL WE SEE YOU? pps, WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS H's herd te beot Acrilon for weor ond soll ° resistance. Easiest of oli comets to care for -- " , fidew proof. Sai P ew Come in or call 725-6559 for "Shops at-Home" service and free estimate. .. FABULOUS BUY includes RUG JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET-EVERYTHING YOU NEED! © Sofa in Foam 'n Nylon @ Cocktail Table in © 8-Pc. Cigarette Set © Motching Lounge Chair @ 2 StorTables to Match © 3 Pillows @ 2 Pictures @ Danish Pull-up Chair ® hiya @ Sturdy Tweed Rug Fam You get glamorous new styling in the sofa and lounge chair with wide 4 slant arms, thick reversible foam cushions and easy-care nylon fabrics. im Danish chair has foam cushions striped one side, plain other side. 3 ta- bles in walnut finish have laminated plastic tops. 8-pc. cigarette set is gold-trimmed white china. 2 pictures, 9 x 12 tweed rug are included. ig SEALY AND SERTA FAMOUS, GUARANTEED | MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS. Need bedding? Hurry in! Only because we had these mattresses made up in discontinued tickings of higher priced rades are such low prices possible. ependable inner coils, finest insula- tion. Why Woit? Enjoy. Better NOW--Convenient SAVE 26.00! | 3-Piece Crib Outfit Decorated enamel or noturol finish' crib with vt coud ira tet 08 vinyl covered spring filled mottress ond bumper pod. FINE WALNUT BEDROOM: ALL 8 PIECES , ar... 279-00 in Our Clothing and Health Aids Dept. THURS., FRI., SAT. -- APRIL 30, MAY 1 and 2 LARGE--GOOD QUALITY--SLIGHTLY SOILED 1.00 PILLOW SLIPS REG. 79¢ EACH SPECIAL PAIR SPECIAL--REG. 2.00 TONI PERMANENTS COLGATES TOOTHPASTE JOHNSON'S \ BABY POWD SIZES 2's - 6's TRAINING PANTS 5 ,.. 1.00 NYLONS Ist QUALITY SPECIAL 49° SEAMLESS MESH PAIR 98° Magnificent scandinavian off-the-floor design'. .°5 expertly crafted in hand rubbed walnut -- you get large double dresser; framed plate mirror; chest; panel bed plus quilt innerspring mattress; mat» ching box spring and 2 pillows. 5 READY-MADE DRAPES HUNDREDS OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS 2-3-4 and 5 widths REG. 696 SPECIAL ° . » 725-6559 © 154-156 61° REG. 75¢ SPECIAL 65° DINNER SUIT | "appeal Marie-Antoinette vf Mont- ' atl : sophisticated dinner suit in Save $14.00 . Our Best Bunk wie, The Jacket Ime ¢ three- wee FROM leev " qua' es a . sa heavy fumed Poste seearin Ora te 50 SIMCOE ST. S.. of the dress is. embroidered | slot springs; 2 plaid spring filled mot- " with beads and a crushed sa- ; g bs " Se tet oct th ole, |ttins «Ett deaoee het, seo debe ot . ...WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET A "GOOD DEAL!" | real uses arnel knit for a Solid -mople wagon style with tin buttons, while the bodice $1 94 SHEAFFER'S---SAVE 1.00 tresses; guard roil and ladder. SET 5 REG. 1.9 bd Seen at the press showing of CARTRIDGE PEN '1: the Canadian Association of Couturiers in Montreal.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy