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

'Mrs. Grant Glover (Mary), RR L ol MR. AND MRS. HOWARD MALCOLM Wedding Ride In Cutter Recalled By Brougham Pair Memories of being driven to Sunnyside station in a cutter, behind a team of white horses, to catch a train to Ridgetown for their honeymoon, were re- called by Mr, and Mrs. Howard Matcolm of Brougham, Ontario, when they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in the Township Hall, Brougham, on December 30. Mrs. Malcolm, the former Minnie Brown, a resident of Brougham, and Mr. Malcolm, a farmer two miles west of that town, were married at the bride's parents' home in To- ronto by the Reverend Mcllroy. They have spent their entire married life on the farm near Brougham and have raised six children, one son Robert, still on the farm with his father; Mrs. John Knox (Jean), Solina; i, Oshawa; Mrs. Robert Miller (Fern), Brougham; Mrs. Ralph Crawford (Helen), Whitby; and Mrs. Thomas Anderson (Sarah), Sandford. Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm have 26 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. All members of their family live within a radius of 25 miles of the farm. Both Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm have been active in the com- munity. Mrs. Malcolm played the organ in the Brougham Church prior to her marriage and for many years after. She In the evening Mrs. 0. Stong, Gray and Mrs. George Duncan were received from His Excel- ister, the Right Honorable Les- ter B. Pearson; the Leader of the 'Opposition, the Right Hon- orable John Diefenbaker; Honorable Michael Starr, and (Wemen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jonuery 8, 1965 The Nellie Dearborn Unit of St. Stephen's United Church Women held an_ enjoyable Christmas party at the home of Mrs, Alex Ferries, Jr., Hor- op street. Turkey and all the trimmings were served buffet style. Several games were play- 4\ed and prizes given. An ex- change of gifts took place, and Christmas cake was sampled, The Westminster United Church women held their Janu- ary meeting in the lower hall. The Reverend John Porter led in the study of a chapter of "'God and His Purpose" and asked the members to prepare Chapter 8 for the next meeting. It was announced that anyone interest- ed in Westminster United Church could contribute recipes to be compiled in book form to be sold later in the year. Mrs. Hugh Scott, Mrs. John Porter, land Mrs. Jack Allan took part 'lin the worship service. It was "\announced that the next meet- sionary Society. Mr. Malcolm joined the Masonic Order in 1919 and became a Master in 1927, He is a lover of sports, having played football and still enjoys a skate each winter and likes bowling. Mr. Malcolm always took an active interest in the ploughing matches and avas a director of the South Ontario Ploughing Match Association for many years, He has been an elder of St. John's United Church, Brougham, since 1918. Both Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm are still ac- tive in all their interests. Qver 200 visitors from Bramp- ton, Orono, Sandford, Agincourt, Toronto, Markham, Whitby, Brooklin, Oshawa and Bowman- ville attended the reception in the afternoon and evening and 50 persons sat down to a turkey dinner for the family. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Jack Tweedie, Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. Randall Elli- cott and Mrs. Norman Burton. Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Albert poured tea. Messages of congratulations lency the Governor General Georges Vanier; the Prime Min- the MP the Honorable Matthew wig and Miss Margot Knox of urday, January 9. ing, with Mrs. Kurt Kerner, Mrs. A. T. Suddard and Mrs. Chesley Burton in charge of the program, would be held Febru- ary 1 at 8.00 p.m, Mrs. Morris Love, a former pupil of Westmount Public School, entertained at the Janu- ary meeting of the Westmount Home and School Association, by singing three ballads, "Londonderry Air," 'You'll Never Walk Alone" and "My Best to You.' In introdu the singer, Mrs. Ralph Boneham, president, stated that Mrs. Love was a soloist and that she led the junior choir at Westmount United Church. The regular meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural Society was held in E. A. Lovell School Monday evening.. Mr. Edward Morley, Bowmanville, spoke on the "Art of Indoor Gardening'. Mr. Morley, a graduate in Philosophy, a specialist in adult education, president of the In- door Gardening Association and a member of several horticul- tural organizations, explained light, moisture and fertilizers and their effect on plants grown indoors. He instructed the mem- bers on the care of the most popular Christmas plants. Mrs. Dalton Fickes gave a tentative list of trips for the coming year vith the first being to the Ice Follies. Miss Gladys Colbreay, Mrs. Ivan Mitchell, Mrs. Victor Hart- the Grace Lutheran Church Women's Guild have volunteer- ed to serve in the canteen at Hillsdale Manor tomorrow, Sat- Grace Lutheran Church Wom- PERSONALS Feiss led a_ discussion with group participation. _ Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Stef- fen and Miss Knox, It was an- nounced that the February meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Marshall. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal) © Canadian Legion Branch 43 met on Tuesday for its first meeting this year The charter was draped in memory of the late Mrs. Walter Wilkins, A catering report was given by Mrs. James Anderson. It was an- nounced that Mrs, Amos Toms and Mrs, Ann Forster were in Oshawa General Hospital and that' Mrs. William Evans was now convalescing at home. Many thank-you letters were read including one from the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto for a donation. j Mr. John D. Love, St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia and Mr. Albert J. Scarborough, spent the holiday season with their mother, Mrs. A. C. Love, Golf street. Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Love, Cobourg; Mr. Thomas Smith, Sydney, Nova Scotia, and the Reverend J. H. Lawless of Hamilton were among the holi- day visitors at the home of Mrs. A. C. Love, Golf street. Love, St. Augustine's College,| Eo rat knitted from the in- CANADIANA CARDIGANS Such a variety of styles can be structions for these two cardi- gans as shown. You have a choice of long or three-quarter sleeves, long or short cardi- t Salon of Distinct Call 723-5201 are given in 6 sizes, simply send a stamped self-addressed envelope plus ten cents. for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paper re- questing Canadiana Cardigans Leaflet Number 2-65. gan length, with collar or classic round neck. Full-fash- ioned raglan sleeves and quick knitting add to your pleasure. If you would like the leaflet with the instructions which A marriage of Oshawa in- terest took place in Toronto December 11, 1964, when Miss Carol June Whinfield became the bride of Dr. Douglas G. Mills. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. S. J. Boudreau, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Nelson Whinfield, and the MARRIED IN TORONTO bridegroom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. 0. G. Mills of Osh- awa. The ceremony took place at the Metropolitan United Church with the P. G. McCread: Dr, and Mrs. Mills ing their honeymoon in Flori- da and will reside in Oshawa on their return. Reverend officiating. are spend- speak or who do not know how. There will be the usual Keep- Fit, Bridge, Painting, Dress- making, Millinery, Copper Enamelling, Weaving and Take winter season are starting this a Break groups. Ballroom Dancing is taught by Olga week and next at the YWCA./wakulicz and anyone, any age There are programs to suit can learn to Waltz and Foxtrot everyone. A_ favorite is the ho 'onl or the Latin American Dances. afternoon curling for women at] The Teen group "You and Annandale, on Wednesday and\yourself" is ate. toward a Sas bots: pines @ siert GalGie che hems ellamied'fooe season off for this activity. ae an aaa a larly will have a chance to New this year will be a "Make paris Ho aww members will be Over and Make Do" course taken for this group and also ven by Elizabeth Oscapella. dershi " fue will teach how to Mater ine ee Lene ae There are still a few clothing which no longer suits|in the Tuesday Sen pee or fits. ; class for women, at Eastview' Also new will be a course|Boys' Club (Simcoe Hall). New given by Barbara Pollock, will be a recreational swim for CKLB commentator, on how to experienced swimmers only, overcome shyness in speaking in|from 2.15 - 3.15. Inquiries for onary This ecm Le i Bagi this class must be made at the est to women who wol C) C. not at the Boys' take an active part in clubs and -- -- is groups but who are too shy to YWCA Announces Winter Programs Groups and classes for the OSE PINK TABLE WINE MEDIUM DRY The Badminton Club would SOCIAL NOTICE like a few new members.-This is MARRIAGE a mixed club which plays twice The marriage of Dr. Douglas a week. Information about clubs an G. Mills, son of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Mills of Oshawa, and is a life member of the Women's Institute and the Women's Mis- Dymond, MD, MLA. en's Guild met Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. John Improved Plastic Draperies Suitable For Every Room jgetting all the dirt out of em- New Mathematics By ELEANOR ROSS R. 'Steffen. Mrs. William Mar- shall and Mrs. Ronald MacKen- zie were appointed to the visit- ing committee and Miss Margot \Knox was appointed press re- |porter. The Reverend Phillip | Friendly Doubles Usher In 1965 Members of Albert Street United Church Friendly Doubles The news in plastic curtains|bossed and other textured sur- and draperies can be summedifaces. Warm suds and rinses up in a phrase: more for your| i Jeave the plastic soft and money. The many and big bonuses can be seen in a multitude of new styles and fabric effects-- and actually felt in a softer, heavier, draping quality. pliable. OVER CLOTHES LINE | Hang the wet curtains and draperies over a clothes line ow of doors, or use one that can Explained To All | At Westmount H-S The new approach to math- tjematics was the theme for the January meeting of the West- The explanation for these im-|be attached to walls by suction|™mount Home and School Asso- fgpren: code The plastic used as undergone a basic change. For the past few years, plas- tic curtains and draperies were made of polyethelene -- which tended to become more rigid as the weight of the yardage was increased. Yet more weight was desir- able, indeed, it was essential to achieve the graceful draping qualities homemakers want. So certain plastic resins have now been added, and the "new" plastic is called copolymer. All of this is a fairly techni- cal term for the high-style look and a more expensive "'hand'"' in budget-priced curtains and draperies. As a matter of fact, because the merchandise is so beautiful and desirable, its manufacturers are now aiming at the home- maker in the middle income bracket, on the theory that the improved plastics can hold their own in competition with woven fabrics in a comparable price range. ADDED ATTRACTION There is also the added at- traction that plastic can be "laundered" right at the win- dow. Plastic curtains and drap eries can be swabbed down with a sponge dipped in suds. then rinsed and wiped dry with out the bother of having to take |' them down and put them back. However, the good house keeper will want to give her|' plastics a thorough washing from time to time. Some can|! be machine-washed. All can be immersed in a tub of suds, then sponged off or dipped up and}: down until clean. If very dirty, give an extra)" rub to edges and hems. A well-|'~ lathered soft brush is handy for}, ~ cups and allow wash to drip in tub. Or hang the plastic dra- peries or curtains over the arms of a_ standing clothes dryer set on the bottom of the \tub. | Use a turkish towel to wipe off as much water as possible, then rehang the clean acces- sories at the window to finish drying. There is something suitable for every type of home decor in the new collections. Flocked florals, scalloped edges, floral prints on lace net, the look of embroidery, jacquards using as many as six colors, stripes trimmed with cotton fringe -- these and more complement the season's new decorating fabrics |and popular themes. |SUBTLER HUES | Now that the plastic in its new form can be printed with inks and even dyed before ex- trusion, handsomer and more subtle colors result. | If you want a quick do-over of a "rec" room or the chil- dren's room or the spare room for guests, just look at some of the new-plastic window-dressing ciation, Mr, F. H. Ross intro- duced guest speaker, Mr. How- ard Brown, Principal of College Hill Public School, The purpose of this new ap- jproach was to bring instruc- \tions up to today's knowledge and to make mathematics understood and enjoyed. Mr. Brown explained that increased jresearch and the greater need of computers and. automation made it necessary to revise the teaching of mathematics. One of the major objectives was the use of discovery. The inew methods taught a student why as well as how, Instead of Club and their guests ushered ps the New Year with a dance jparty, Music for dancing was \supplied from Toronto and the celebrations were enhanced with party hats, balloons, noise- makers, horns and streamers. Spot and novelty dances, also a door prize were part of the evening's festivities. Prize winners were Mrs. Ed- ward Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Jackson, Mr. Harold Creamer! and Mrs. Frank Cooper, The evening's program includ-| ed a brief worship service which was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Searle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. | The evening concluded with buffet refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jacklin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snow and Mr. and Mrs. William Yourkevitch. | Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Borden Slack, Mr. and Mrs: David Ballantyne, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creamer,' Mr, and Mrs. Edward Clark, the Reverend and Mrs. Helmuth Dyck, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wicks, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Miss Myrna Jones, Mr. Robert Soloman, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barnett and others. phoning the Program Depart-| of Mrs. S. Boudreau, Osh- ment at the YWCA, awa, and. the late Mr. Nelson Whinfield, took place at the Metropolitan United Church, Toronto, on Friday, December ll, 1964, with the Reverend classes may be had by tel Carol June spgtien | daughter TV and STEREO WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 P. G. McCready officiating. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Simcoe N. NOW OPEN! | RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT Opposite Camp Semee @ Completely New Decor ; @ Special Children's Portions. @ Banquets @ Parties @ Receptions, ete. Dining & Atmosphere ot its Finest in the RENDEZVOUS ROOM 728-2171 w | WEE SPECIALS equals 6, a student discovered why it was so, and how these principles could be applied later to other problems, | "This increased a student's in- jterest and joy in mathematics," Mr. Brown said. He then gave several examples of the new ap- proach. HOUSEHOLD HINT Vacuum your shaggy -- or shedding -- dog frequently and' you won't have to vacuum the floor. and furniture so often. now in the stores. Oshawa MEETING Tuesday, Janu Ronald W. Bilsky, >.<. Chiropractor If hurt on the job, ask your employer to authorize Chiro- practic care. "it's yours for the asking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 Genosha Hotel TICKETS 2.50 JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY Branch . 2nd ANNUAL & DINNER ary 12th, 1965 Guest Speaker W. BRUCE AFFLECK Crown Attorney, County of Ontario 6:30 p.m. PER PERSON simply memorizing 3 times 2\j Furniture & Appliances MODERN and PROVINCIAL STYLES "All Brand Names" Krug Brothers Gibbard Gerard-Collins Braymore Beverley Bedding Cooey Daveluyville BEFORE YOU BUY ... GIVE STARR A TRY 723-3343 491 RITSON RD. 5. | WINTER COATS Regular to 39.98 Many styles from which to choose. Each coat inter-lined and chamois lined. Fabrics -- rich tweeds, mohairs ond boucles. LESS THAN V2 PRICE LADIES' WINTER CAR COATS - Regular 19.98 77 * All completely quilt lined with ' each warm storm cuffs. SIZES 8 - 20 OPEN to 9 P.M. TONIGHT OPEN TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY each SECRET SERVICE 4.) Vee F' the foundation that's started a. revolution in panty girdles At last! Secret Service gives a panty girdle all the functional convenience of a regular girdle. The secret is a tiny,.jam-proof, 14-inch nylon crotch zipper that follows your body from front to back. You have to wear Secret Service just once to fully appreciate its comfort and perfect- working convenience. What a moment to be female! Panty girdle in Lycra* and Terylene lace. S, M, L, XL. Average and long body spans for extra comfort. About $15.00. * Du Pont's registered trademark Petal Burst SECRET SERVICE by Wionder Bra now at ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING DOWNTOWN CENTRE SIMCOE ST. S.