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+ 4 | same Ce sale tt Life-Long Columbus Residents MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR E. GRASS Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jonuery 7,1965 15 By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP)--If you want to make a pile of money in a hurry, a small investment club is not for you. If you would enjoy finding out how money works, and watch- ing your own investments change, a club is a way to do it with a minimum of risk. To form one you need 10 to 20 who can afford to pool at least $10 a month each to invest. There is no absolutely right number of people or amount of money, says Violet Cook, partner in the Toronto} }brokerage firm of Doherty, Roadhouse and McCuaig. But for amateurs, a small group working with an amount of money' each member can easily rangement, she says. Carefully operated, the' club will probably make some jmoney, but the main purpose of jsuch groups is education in the fundamentals of investment plus a bit of excitement. Mrs. Cook says investment clubs should be planned on a five - year or 10 - year basis. --Mary's Studio Celebrate Diamond Anniversary ait 'sao' ena'it cout bao Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Grass celebrated their diamond wed-| ding, in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha, December 27, 1964. On December 27, 1904, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stabback be- came the bride of Mr. Arthur E. Grass, at the bride's home! with the Reverend J. Wilson of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Grass, always residents of Columbus, after marriage lived at Mr. Grass' family home -- Chestnut Grove Farm, where he was an active farmer for many years. Both are enjoying good health and retirement at this, their original CROWN GRANT Mr. Grass is the great-grand- eon of Captain Michael Grass, farm was a grant by King George III and was deeded in 1798 to Peter Grass, son of Capt. Michael Grass. Peter gave the land to his son, Lewis, who cleared the land and lived there his life span. Lewis gave this still enjoying the homestead. Mr, and Mrs. Grass have al- ways attended the Columbus United Church with Mrs, Grass taking an active part in the Church and its associations. Mr. the Honorable Michael Starr,|be able to advise ; MP and Mrs. Starr; the Pre-|mrs. zon on rules mier of Ontario the Honorableino broker in your community home. John P. Robarts; the Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Andrew E. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson; the Honorable M. B. Dymond, MD, and Mrs. Dymond; Mr. A. United Empire Loyalist. The|v, Walker, MLA, and Mrs. Wal- ker; and from cousins in Van- couver, Williams. Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr; the former Provincial Ligerens 'eo Te nd Mrs. land to hhis son, Arthur, who is MrT. Do Momas a 'from Dresden, London, Niagara Falls, Lindsay, Toronto, Beaverton, Ashburn, Port Perry, Bowman- ville, Columbus area. " |pen--or over five years, it's the fee were poured by Mrs. Irwin|cheapest education you can McBrien, Miss Edith Cochrane,/buy." Mrs. Ian Fraser, Mrs. John For-| Once you have members, the rester, Mrs. Godfrey Bowman,|next step is to agree on operat- afford has proven the best ar-| Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman, Mrs.|ing rules. "Get everything cut Clifford Naylor, Mrs. Clinton/and dried and clear before you Badour start." : You will need to decide how ROYAL GREETINGS often to meet and to buy, how Telegrams .and congtatula-|and by whom buying and selling tions were received from Her|will be done. Outline clearly Majesty The Queen; the Prime|procedures for liquidating the Minister, the Right Honorable|club and for paying shares to a Lester B. Pearson; the Leader/member who leaves the club. of the Opposition, the Right/RROKER CAN HELP Honorable John Diefenbaker;! Any reputable broker should Cook says. "If there is contact a member of a recog- nized stock exchange by letter | Pool $10 Per Member Monthly In Private Investment Club to ask for guidance." Her firm has a printed outline of pro- cedure available. At the first meeting, officers should be elected and author- ized over the signature of each member to act as agents for the club. When the rules are drawn up, agreement to them ~ ag be signed by every mem- ir. Because education is the main point of a club, members take turns studying companies the club might be interested in, and presenting a report. There are publications which summarize histories of companies for a start. Mrs, Cook recommends' that a statement be prepared every month of the liquidating value} of the club's assets. Also every month the treasurer should check with the broker to get suggestions on new companies to consider, and the latest in- formation on companies already owned by the club. The rules should designate that no purchase ever be made on margin, and that the assets of the club should never be ledged as security for a loan. "A club should buy recog- nized securities with a good history. The amateur should not touch new issues or glamor stock. A flyer could break up the whole thing." Sutta's 725-4521 (Golf Club Members And Friends Welcome New Year At Gay Party New Year's Eve 1964 was celebrated by a gay and lively gathering of members and their friends at the Grandview Golf Club. More than one hun- dred merrymakers enjoyed the fun and good fellowship which pervaded the party. The cedar- panelled ballroom was colorfully decorated in red and green hol- iday streamers. Overhead two hundred balloons were suspend- ed in a net stretching from wall to wall reflecting the glow and warmth of the fireplace. The dance program was con- ducted by the Metrosound organ- ization with Mr. William Case, the congenial master of cere- monies. Winners of the novelty lowing tie welcoming of the New Year, a delicious turkey buffet, prepared under the. con- venership of Mrs. John Konar- owski and served by the direc- by all. Among those' seen dancing were:, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Rob- inson, Mr. -and Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lavender, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Robisison, Mr. William lish, Miss Marion Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dart, Mr. and Mrs, dances were Mr. Ross McMas- ter and Mrs. Ray Yates; Mr. and Mrs. James Loreno, Mr. William Delaney and Miss Ruth Yeo. The lucky door prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony NOTICE Repairs to all makes of Sewing or Knitting 8, OSHAWA SEWING CENTRE 329 Simcoe St. $. 728-2391 Pratt. STAR The VENETIAN Italian Provincial cabinetry rich in sculptured detail and antiqued brass accents, Selected hard- wood: solids with antiqued veneers of Florentine Walnut or Brushed Parchment White finish. BEFORE YOU BUY ... GIVE STARR A TRY 723-3343 491 RITSON RD. FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Mark 10 Series GF-705 S. -- OSHAWA Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Present were the Honorable} Other guests were Brampton, Belleville, Brooklin, Oshawa and ZELLER'S Grass took an active part in township affairs for many years) and has been a member of the, Brooklin Masonic Lodge for more than 60 years. Mr. and Mrs. Grass have) two children, living, Mrs. Ken- neth Fraser (Muriel) Toronto and Howard of Oshawa, another son, Carl, died in 1934. They have three grandchildren and! one great-grandchild. JUBILEE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Grass were pleased to be able to receive| their guests. Mrs. Grass was| wearing a "dusty rose" lace' dress and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. They received beautiful floral arrangements, gifts and many cards. i The tea-room and tables were appropriately decorated with a three-tier cake, flowers and candles. Refreshments in the} afternoon and evening, were served by Miss Barbara Grass,| Miss Betty Badour, Mrs, Carl Grass, Miss Dorothy Gardiner, Mrs. Warren Smith, Miss Laura Bowman, Mrs. Ian Fraser and Mrs. Keith Davey. Tea and cof-| \Gill Alumnae Society is consid- Institute of Independent Study HELP FOR WOMEN | MONTREAL (CP)--The Mc-| ering setting up a program similar to that of the Radcliffe in Boston which finances house- hold help for married women. The help will enable women between 25 and 69 to. do schol- arly of creative work without feeling they are neglecting their | families. * LARGER LOCATION lewin | 10% KING ST, WEST | Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Breath-of Spring Dresses that give a boost to winter-weary wardrobes . . . for ANNOUNCING ! wear now and right through spring. WINTER Commencing Mon., Instruction by Mr. Jo Inquiries may O.R.C, - 100 Gibb BALLROOM DANCING 10 WEEKLY SESSIONS MONDAYS 8:30 - 10:30 Come, see these fabulous dress buys Now at Zeller's! SERIES January 11, 1965 2 & ay A "Ne CDA - ADTA - and Mrs. Cluff Registrations now being accepted Modern Ballroom and Latin American Dances hn B, Cluff, Toronto Hon. MISTD be made to St., Phone 5-1111 Another adult activity Sponsored by the CITY OF OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT A--Under a coat now, On Its own later -- slim- skirted, Chanel-jacketed wool suit with Magic crepe print overblouse. Block, brown, teal; 1 sizes 164 to 22". B--Spring jumper version; in double-knit cotton, shift-styled and diskey'd wth a = spanking white turtleneck. Navy, powder; petites' sizes 7 to 15. C--A snappy Springtime shift jh crisp Vedera, with military-influente brass buttons on flap pockets. Brown, black or navy; sizes 9 to 19. Fashion-Shop & "Charge It" at ZELL DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | JANUARY AVINGS 'fg 4 ers [i FREE PARKIN See Se nd BF SN re etme sarge Ne trame a » ps PDL NE LALA ON LAD BRN TOE T ge hee at Fred Berdini, Mr. and Mrs. D. Konarowski, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loreno, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peters, Mr. During the intermission, jol-|and Mrs. James Szikszay, Mr. Robert Brown, Miss Jean Stain- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. James Loreno. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sweet, Mr. torate of the club, was enjoyed and Mrs. Albert Northcott, Mr. and Mrs. I. Harrison, Mr. Wil- liam Delaney, Miss Ruth Yeo, sail hn SES Mr. and Mrs. Mr. low, low, quality NOW ot DAY mendous sevings . .-. VALUES 19.98 VALUES 14.98 TO 29.98 TO 19.98 THURS, & FRI, SALE SALE NIGHT TILL 9 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY" WEDNESDAY, ae ] every Wednesdey Zab» | Special grouping of SKI JACKETS, CAR Se perfect Shop Now GLAZIER'S You'll find « tremendous variety of quelity mer- chandise now clearing ot real "dollor- saving" prices. You get and = savings | GLAZIER'S... OPEN EVERY THURS- FRIDAY NIGHT till 9 P.M, te serve you bette AND Ladies' Fur Trimmed Fur trimmed coats in Mink, Silver Fox, ete., efe., . be thrilled at the lovely styles and attrectiv: winter coats. All ere warmly interlined in fabrics te suit the most discriminating buyer. Come, see for yourself. You'll truly be glad you shopped at GLAZIER'S. REG. 89.98 TO 119.98 69.99 «+ you'll @ shades of these REG. 69.98 TO 89.98 139.99 Ladies' Coats SALE 19.99 Special grouping of fur trim- med and untrimmed coots in really attractive etyles, shades and fabrics. VALUES TO 59.98 39.98 fer cold winter days, wormly interlined with flannel, Can- adian made. Sanforized. SIZES 4 to 6x Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mr, and| Milne Mrs. K. Acheson, Mr. William|yr and Mrs. Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Kenneth Stone,iGray, Mr. and Mrs: William FREE PARKING i! BUDGET TERMS It's GREAT - GRAND - GIGANTIC !!__ Ladies' Car Coats We're clearing our entire stock of winter cer coats et really tre- make your selection soon while these fest ! acelin Mrs. PH. 723-4811 ( OPEN EVERY COATS, 10. full length ladies WINTER COATS plus a few CHILDREN'S COATS. Broken ranges and sizes. Values to 39.98 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA S® RACK} Ladies' BETTER DRESSES Ciearing and excellent range of better dresses at true season's "give-away" prices. All thi GLAZIER'S for BIG SAVINGS r Reg. to Reg. to 14.98 Sale 22.99 %2%." Sale 14.99 258 Sale 17,99 °%%;," Sale 7.99 stock, Shop BOYS' , 5 oe ee tS' Winter Coals: sith med Sor SUP TO Off BOYS' & GIRLS' Lined Pants SALE '1.00 MEN'S SUITS Boys' Lined Jeans Double knees, washable, preshrunk, Hardwearing. Sizes 7 to 12, SALE 1.99 Here ore genuine $6.98. SAL MEN'S SHIRTS White dress shirts, sport shirts ond Flannelette clearing better lines of broken eg and ronges. Values to i bergains in attractive amartly styled suits, all wools. One-of-a-kind clearance of ladies' RACK FRIENDLY SERVICE | Values to 99.50 us 65.00 Values to 69.95 ux 45.00 Values to 49.95 uu 29:00 etc., HURRY. FOR BEST SELECTION, dresses, skirts, girls' dresses, "tc § some slightly counter soiled. Ladies' Brassieres Clearing discontinued lines of better brassiers by better makers. Most sizes in the lot, VALUES TO $3.00. SALE Same ill Ladies' Nylons Guaranteed Ist quality in 4 attractive shades. All sizes, SALE. 3 PR. a LADIES' SHOES. Clearing broken ranges and _ sizes, flats and heels included. VALUES $4.98 to $6.98. SALE broken ran ally sold fr 2.00 se MEN'S SHOES. s that norm- Clearing $8.98 to SINCE 498 SIMCOE SOUTH (Across from South Simcoe School) BUDGET TERMS i FREE PARKING SONDNUVd 34u4 3 v4 Q : :