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A an ae ee ae ee ee aaa AMONG MEMBERS AND Warren Mowat of Whitby, .W C. Paynter, Lt.-Col. Lief GUESTS of the Ontario Regi- ment attending the annual Lt.-Col. J. R. Warnica, com- manding officer of the On- tario Regiment, Mrs. - Lief Bangsboll, U.S. Army (retir- ed) and Capt. R. R. Cziranka, Adjutant of the Ontario Regi- Military Ball Friday evening were, left to right, Mayor Bangsboll, Major and Mrs. ment. +|Andrew's United Church, Mark- | Jaques, Brantford, and the late|their i |/the Reverend Albion R. Wright|/Quebec. /|Timothy Clarke, all UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES KING STREET UCW 4 Mrs. Harold Ballam, singing "Mother's Prayers Have Fol-! 7 lowed Me" and '"'That's Why I Love Him", accompanied at the piano by Miss Hazel Rundle, accented the theme of the re- cent meeting of the Fellowship Unit (4) of King Street United)? Church Women. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Grant Beal. and Mrs, Ross Duncanson and members||- of their group. A poem|) 'Mother's Job' was read by|" Mrs. Frank Ball. The scripture : passage was read by Mrs, Ross| Duncanson, Mrs. Thomas Goch)' accompanied the singing' of), hymns. An amusing account of "How We Kept Mother's Day' by|/ Stephen Leacock was read by Mrs. Frank Burrows. Mrs. Arnold Gardiner thanked Mrs. Ballam and Miss Rundle for their part in the meeting. Minutes were read by Mrs. H. A. Armstrong and roll call was taken. Volunteer help was re- ceived for the spring rummage sale and discussion was held on the various projects coming up| burner, Oshawa. His grartd- during the summer. | parents are Mr.. and Mrs. It was announced that the| a |June pot luck supper meeting) will be held in the garden of the| home of Mrs, Seymour Bigwood, | Tuesday, June 23 at 6.30 p.m. | Refreshments were served by| /Mrs, Beal, Mrs. Duncanson and} |members of their group. mer Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 This ysung gentleman is Harold Perey Lymburner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Lym- | Guest speaker at the recent membership supper of St. Ger- trude's CWL was Mrs. Donovan, president of the Arch- diocesan Council. Speaking on "the role of the member in the to the women that they get to- gether with these of other faiths stands, A positive approach to this problem, she said, was to find stores that have a_ policy of selling only clean books and magazines and to advertise them. The speaker explained apostolate means "Christ told us to go out and teach all nations . . . | that B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 2, 1964 Wedding Party From Far & Nea Gathers For Jaques-Shaw Rites A wedding party, gathered by we lead, draw others to Christ." 'The lay apostolate could also be carried out," she continued, gerine roses completed her en-| by assisting in welfare and so- from many points in Ontario|semble. The bridegroom's moth-|ial planning, by studying gov- " assisted wearing a gold/¢rmment legislation, by hospital and Quebec, attended the bride/er g i yhen Sandraland green printed silk sheath|4"4 adoption work, and by tak- and bridegroom, when Sandra| reen prin| silk sheath inmcaa interest ia edunetien. Isabel Shaw was united in)with matching hat and acces- K marriage to Flight Lieutenant|sories and a blue fox stole, Her) Mrs. Donovan said that the Dennis Gordon Jaques, in St./corsage was of white gardenias.|members should first discipline As the couple left for a honey-|themselves and even be prepar- ham, recently. The bride is the|moon in Cape Cod the bride was|¢d to suffer for the love of God daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|wearing an original Nina Ricci|4"d for their neighbors. "Make John Shaw. Markham, formerly|tangerine three-piece suit with|°f your heart a swinging door of Oshawa, and the bridegroom|black and white accessories and|by which anyone can enter and is the son of Mrs. Gordon|a corsage of two gardenias. On|be at. home." return F-L and Mrs.| The speaker was introduced Mr. Jaques. Jaques will live at 41 First|by Mrs. John Polman and thank- The officiating clergyman was)Street, Baie Simard, South Hull,}ed by Mrs. John Poltz. Mrs. \Gregory Carter, chairman of the|Ontario South region, was also a guest. After the supper, convened by |Mrs. Bert Meraw, a short busi- her|Brantford, Ottawa, Centralia,jness meeting was held. The self-|Montreal, Toronto, Belleville, |new executive was announced designed formal semi fitted| Michigan; Gimli, Manitoba; and|as: president, Mrs. John Mel- gown of French lace with a|Peterborough. nychuk; 1st vice-president, Mrs. duchess peau de soie redingote.|~ -- The overdress had a circular) train, long sleeves, and a heart- and the soloist was Miss Joan| Guests were present at Whittaker, accompanied by Mrs.|Wedding from Oshawa, Bow- of Mark-|manvile, Newcastle, Guelph, ham. |Parry Sound, Kitchener, Sarnia, Given in marriage by father the bride wore a Combat Filth On News Stands CWL Speaker Urges Members ANN LANDERS Wife Fears Si Dear Ann Landers: I told my- self for months I was imagining \it, that it was impossible, But now I know the truth. Last night + \|I witnessed an incident which _|leaves no room for doubt. My 'jolder sister, who is divorced, is _|making a play for my husband. Wade and I have been mar- '|ried three years. We have one A YOUNG GENTLEMAN Archie Dean, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Perey Lymburner, Haliburton; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jessen, Edmonton, Al- berta. ~--Ireland Studio 'little boy and I'm pregnant _jagain, We get along wel| and I have never worried about Wade cheating. But it's easy to see how a man could get in- volved with Annette. She is beautiful, provocative and so aggressive you wouldn't believe it. Last night we had some peo- ple over. I went to the back porch to get more ice cubes, As I walked toward the kitchen I heard Annette say, "I've felt this way about you from the first.' Wade replied, 'You're drunk, Annette. Please be quiet or someone will hear you." I walked around to the front of the house and came in through the front. door. | I'm sick at heart. What shall) I do? SHATTERED | Dear Shattered: 'Tell your husband you heard the back porch dialogue and let him |know you trust him implicitly. Tell Wade, too, you will say jnothing to Annette--that it's up tito him, Then stay out of it. Daniel 7 lay apostolate.". she suggested 7 to combat filth on the news 9 leadership. * we must ° I go out inte the community and, | our example and the lives ! m 'ae * uM MRS, JOHN MELNYCHUK (President) |George Bogaard; 2nd vice-presi- \dent, Mrs. Vincent Kelly; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Neal Boyle; secretary, Mrs. James Krae- mer; treasurer, Mrs, Alex Bor- jovsky; councillors, Mrs. Wil- \liam Clancy, Mrs, John Adams, |Mrs. John Poltz, Mrs. Gilbert |Meraw, Mrs, Cleophas Ouellette, Mrs. Arthur Parkin, Mrs. Ben- jamin Pankhurst and Mrs. Ger- ald Merkley. | Convener for the bazaar to be} |held next fall will be Mrs, Rob- jert Rorabeck, assisted by Mrs. |Russell Smith and Mrs. Wil- liam Daley. POULTRY PROCESSING Ontario's largest poultry pro-| |cessing plant handles about 125,- 000 birds a week. Carry on with her as if you) heard nothing and know noth-| ng. Dear Ann Landers: I am a zirl who will be 12 years old n 10 months. All my friends have been told the facts of life »y their mothers. My mother rasn't said one word to me vbout anything personal, yet. sn't this her duty? I have dropped some hints to ier but she acts like she doesn't 'now what I am talking about. am very much interested in his subject and there are loads f things I would like to know. Some girls tell their little yrothers and sisters everything hey hear, I think maybe this s why my mother doesn't tell ne anything, She is afraid I will blab it around, but I am not that type. | Please advise me how to get }my mother to have a- private talk with me. I feel left out when my friends compare notes on what their mothers have told them.--NEEDING TO KNOW MORE. find it difficult to talk to their children about personal things. This is because they were brought up by. mothers who never talked to them about such things. It is much better if a mother is able to speak freely to her children, but I hope you won't feel that your mother is not do- Dear Needing: Some mothers) ster Is Stealing Hubby ing her duty if she can't, be- cause it's not her fault, Show your mother this column and tell her you are the girl who wrote. Ask her to get some guidance from the librarian or the family doctor. There are several good books for girls your age and if she gets the books for you she will be doing her duty. Dear Ann Landers: This prob- lem may seem like small po- | tatoes to you but it is causing me a lot of aggravation. We live in a very nice neigh- borhood but the homes on our side of the street are close to- gether. The woman who lives next door shakes her dirty mops and throw rugs out her bed- room window. Her window. faces my sewing room and I get all her dirt and dust. I thought only ignorant slobs did such things. Our home is a_ two-storey dwelling, just as hers is, but I always go outside and shake my rugs and mops _ behind the ouse. She has seen me do is but refuses to take the hint, What next?--SALLY Dear Sally: Stop hinting and tell her you'd appreciate it if she'd give you a few minutes warning before she shakes her rugs and mops--so you can close your windows, THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Some planetary influences will stimulate ambitions on Wednesday but, while you may have the desire to forge ahead and carry out pet projects, other aspects will tend to slow up your efforts. Do your best, however, with the knowledge that, in 24 hours, the entire picture will change and you can make fine pro- gress, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, jduring the next 10 months, you may have to work hard to achieve financial goals, that the additional effort will pay off by March, 1965. A few admonitions where jmoney is 'concerned: Avoid ispeculation and extravagance for the balance of this month and throughout September, and don't spend in excess of your budget during any period be tween now and the end of 1964. You will have some good fi- nancial breaks in late July and late October, but even then, you must be conservative in all dealings involving money. LADIES! No Baby Sitter, No Car Fare MR. BERNARD Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist DRAPERY MATERIAL 98° yard and up Compare at $1.98 yard but © FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS Coes the parents were invited lto visit the various classrooms |and talk with the teachers. Each |classroom had a special project M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET shaped neckline with a scooped) front opening, fastened with a bow. A lace applique self pill- |}box held her waist-length veil of a i ae At Queen Elizabeth H and S HONORARY COLONEL of mental Ball Friday evening. J. R. Warnica, Major and the Ontario Regiment, Col. R. S. McLaughlin, left, greet- ed arriving guests at the On- tario Regiment's annual Regi- He's seen here talking «with Lt.-Col. and Mrs. W. A. Aus- tin. Others in the receiving line included Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Paynter and Regi- mental Sengeant Major and Mrs. W. J. Milne. {tulle and she carried one large yellow-throated white orchid Queen Elizabeth Home andjdall Williams and Joey Wright. | Y . School Association held its final) Next an intricate squ: 5 z s falling fr 2 ( S square "dang mecmenons ene ee meeting in the form of "Open/dance entitled "Texas Star Fun" ee : ne MWice| House", The president, Mrs. J.|also under the direction of M P vas Miss| , rs. The maid of honor was Miss]; | Haigh, welcomed the large|Knapp, was thoroughly enjoyed. Lynn Shaw, sister of the bride, | vathering of teachers and par-|The Grades 4 and 5 pupils tak- and the bridesmaids were Miss jents and, after a brief business ing part in this number were: for open house night in the form of art work and various crafts such as soap carving and papier mache, and both teach- ers and students had evidently worked hard to achieve such an PHONE AFTER 9 P.M. PHONE 723-7827 728-9317 excellent display. The evening concluded with! Mary Hamilton, Port Credit; and Miss Marie Kent, Newcas- Regimental Ball Presents Picture Of Elegance, Gaiety in Wonderland sO at seaie Uaernia tke Haisell. iGreeley, Peter Foy! Rickey The highlight of the socialjin the Ontario Regiment in a{Clifford, Lt. A. L. Nichols, Capt.|flowergirl was Miss Lisa Nutter,| Mr. Haisell outlined the pete Darryl White and|classes. PB ain each year the Regimen-|tribute to its proud affiliaton|J. A. Sheriff, Mr.- John Kent,|Oshawa, They wore slim-fitting,|8"@™ which. began with a anny Smith. The next regular meeting of! al Ball surpasses its predeces-|with British Army Mr. G. Coulter, Mr. Ian Currie, turquoise cyrstal peau formal|'umbling demonstration under) The school 'choir, comprised|Queen . Elizabeth Home and Sor in elegance and ingenuity.) Lt. Col. Warnica welcomed|Captain K. A, Warnica, Major| gowns with muted blending, tur-|the direction of Mr. G. H. Tay-jof Grades 6 and 7 students,|School Association will be held| Fl ep return of ae the guests and called for|R. Jack, Mr. E, Robson, Dr.|quoise printed waist-length jack-|lor, teacher of Grade 8. The fol-/pupils of Mr. Haisell, sang the|in September when the newly) all gown was establish-/a verse and chorus of the Regi-|John Chmara, Mr. Bruce Affleck|ets featuring elbow length|!owing boys took part-and were/foliowing numbers. in four-part| elected executive will be offi- ed on Friday night as the la-/mental March, 'John Peel'"'.|Mr. R. Clements, Lt, R. Davies,|sleeves. They wore self petaljenthusiastically applauded for), a mony: "ye Watchers and Ye|"i@lly installed. il + oe persion of At midnight buffet supper was|Lt. Edward Kunkel (RC Sea/headdresses and carried cas.|thelr truly commendable gym-lHoly Ones' by . the: German . i ieee" Gand i foe -- in the three messes. Cadets), Lt. W. Robinson,|cades, in the form of a long "S", nee skill: La eee" stin| composer Geistliche Kirchenge-| red-coated 'and uniformed es- Pi aged eben attended with/RCSC, William Askew,!of orange carnations and whitelnat gan, egg 8 eal sang, "Glory, Glory, Hallelu- ; ilti y oo _ F.C. Dewsbury, |putton chrysanthemums jpaxer, Kart Muourn, BoD Fry jah" which featured a special corts to the lilting melodies of ¢ Sub.-Lt, L. M Larry Hurren and Charlie} pecta Stanley St. John and his or- olonel J 1 : sud-it, 4. Morin,) The best man was Mr. R Dud-| uy arrangement by Mr, Robert! pm § Col. Lief Bangsboll, Wing ( om- ley Jaques, Montreal and the nae : |Russell, director of the choir, Entering by way of a carpeted mander Illingsworth, Lt Col i Major Dubreiul, Lt. Col.. \ushers were Mr. Marvin Ring-) Girls and boys of Grades 4/and "Hear Us, Father, As We marquee the guests were spell- Tye, Commanding Officer, Gov-|Bielby, Lt. Col. Arminas, Capt.|ham, Guelph; Mr. Carl Gros-|and 5, under the direction of| pray" by Mozart. nye ernor Generals Horse Guards; | McCracken korth, Parry Sound; Mr, Rich-|Mrs. G, At the conclusion of the pro-| By Aba ati Knapp, delighted the bound by the transformation of y+ @o) J Black Colonel J. A.) ong Tt. J. J the Armouries into a ballroom wes short of ¢ lard Teague. Brantford and F-1,|audience with the Durham reel. | * ' elsh. Sheriff of Ontario Coun- | gers § awé The if . ng is with a difference. A ceiling of tthe Hon. Michael Starr, Mr.|A. E. Hebb, Mr. A Rogers Smith, Ottawa |The following took part in this Lt. J.-D ' LAUNDERERS and Japanese sunshades in all col-),' y Waiker. MLA Major J.j2nd cowed For the reception at Morganjnumber: Debbie Strank, Helen = ; Girls! ! Women! ! LEARN st cshat: Smartt le jo ] Capt.| Hall, Markham, the bride's mo-|Dean, Sandra Hurren, Pam ors and designs, invisibly sus- gytherjand, Major Mowat; Ly-|G. W, Mainds, Mr. J. | ; j ; é : A Ald-|ther received in taupe organzaj\Cowan, Marlene. Morrisey,| pended in artful artistry inter man A. Gifford, Mayor of Osh- winckle, Mr W. Marshall, Capt IN 24 DAYS persed by Japanese lanterns "2" jover muted turquoise and taupe|Marilyn Finley, Kyle Parfitt,| W. E. Austin. Mri® & 2nd Lt. R. J. ATTENDING MORNING CLASSES and all glowing with concealed jtwo piece dress and jacket with John Ostapowich, Bruce Vail-| Sa as 3 : : : matching hat. A corsage of tan- lancourt, David Pentland, Wen-| lighting presented a pretty pic-| j Geikie, Mr, F. Big- Baird, William Clarke, : : aa | sar, Lt: Col. M F Finley, Dr|Mr. C. McGibbon, Mr. D. ~~ ture. "Sitting-out"' bays, com fortable with easy chairs and Douglas Langmaid, Lt: N. M Voins ] A Mi Hall,. Mr. William Taylor, eo Ay MONDAY THRU' FRIDAY 9:00 A.M, -- 11:00 A.M. coffee tables were flowe decked and separated by banks| yy chell, Capt. R. R, Czirank , Me ayy. (Mr. Murray McLeod, Mr. R: D » Capt. R. R, Cziranka, of foliage and flowering plants |Humphries, Capt. lan MeNab,/Major D, Lander, Dr. A. K. Capt. I. Lee, Lt. - Col. Graham|Mighton, Mr. R. Sutherland, For 24 Consecutive Days START MONDAY, JUNE 8 Under Individual Instruction 7 The walls were draped in blue Is avd th aps . , ; Sr tae choveneed boriteh Sw omarc cane VN. Rylatd ir, & Donnely, Dr, C: 8, VE mre Ge Wilson, Mr. G. "Taylor, pond, Col. T Prest, Mr. -R. tra was ensconced between two weeping willows. Mr. T. H. Co in Me, ci ppin, Mr. C. lL. é |Murdock, Mr. Lloyd Collacutt,|2"¢¥, Mr. John Smart, Judge |Alex C. Hall, Mr. W.. Reed, 52% SIMCOE ST. NORTH 728 7 OSHAWA 081 session, turned the meeting over Amy Greeley, Kathy Brown, to the principal, Mr. H. L.|Susan Richardson, Linda refreshments served in the audi- torium by the mothers of the) Kindergarten and opportunity) | When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 'Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" Lt RCSC, Lt A. McGinnis, Lt.-| RCS' Glassey Major Cavoukian, It's Something To Think About! BAKER'S do the finest rug cleaning! Over 75 years experience cleaning all types of rugs and carpets... the most modern rug cleaning Gutsole, Major C; Major equipment . . . a well trained, experienced staff. This is the secret combination that as- sures you of the most thoroughly cleaned rugs you'll ever see. Call ROSS MILLS (local agents) to-day. , , find out for yourselves by having your rugs "BAKER-CLEANED" NOW !! --"JUST ONE.CALL DOES THEM ALL"--, BAKER Cleaning Co. Established in Peterborough and area Since 1898 NOW SERVING 4 OSHAWA AND AREA DAILY The Regimental! Band played during the reception and =i a a nearly an hour the guests were| aPt. E- E. Southern, Mr. J. A.) FG Larmond, Capt. R received by the fionorary Col-|Maclean, Major FE. Dav'son Painier, cachet Rt iA one] R. §. McLaughlin: the), Mt.A. Hill, Lt. Col. E. F. Bas- ainter,. Major Mortimer Commianding 'Officer Lt.-Col jtedo, Major L. P. Tiggelers, Mr.|Brown, Mr. W. F. E. Cain and sit Mrs. J. R. Warnica: Major F, Weaver, Dr. K, J Paynter,|Mr, G. K. Drynan and many au 'Mss. W. C.. Paynter 'and|cam R. J. Warner, Mr. A. C, others. RSM and Mrs. William Milne. Others in the receiving line ear-| lier were Captain and Mrs. Reg- inald. Gittsole, S/Sgt. and Mrs. R. D. Hodges, Cpl and Mrs. D. E. Shattraw, Major L. P. M. Tiggelers acted as Master of Ceremonies and following the grand march introduced the ceremony of "eat the leek" performed by the two newest second-lieuten- ants of the regiment. This year the honor fell to 2nd Lieut. Rus sel J. Baird and 2nd Lieut. John D., Benyon. The centuries-old Weich tradition is perpetuated! Located at 25 Ontario St, Oshawa Dial 723-1149 For Pick-Up and Delivery "Over 80 Yeats' Experience" Conscientious Experienced Routemen-- a Quality Workmanship -- Dependable Service. Your local Agent... ROSS E. MILLS Co. LTD. Li..80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 YOUR 46 sj ' see PORTRAIT Moke Your Appointment Today roland. STUDIO 21 ATHOL ST. W. 723-3680 @ Professional Shirt Finishing @ Home and Commercial Laundry Service @ Odourless Dry,Cleaning ees DIAL 723-1149 e F I a