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

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 5, 1965 Old Country Club Opens Season With A Dance The Oshawa and District Old) Other guests on vacation from Country Club held its opening|England were Mr. Timmis and) dance at the Kinsman Hall, andjhis fiancee, Miss Sylvia Bevan, approximately 150 members and/from Liverpool, and Mr. James friends, assisted by the JackjO'Brien from Manchester, a Dodds orchestra, were on hand|nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John to send the new club season on|Griffin and Mr. and Mrs, F. its way. Griffin of -- -- door From 8.00 p.m. to 12,00 p.m.|Prizes were won by Mr. and the dancers Bl and danced Mrs. Stanley Howard of Oshawa to many, many old and new\and Mr. George McMillan of| javorites, including 'Henry the|Toronto. : Eighth", "Red Roses for a Blue} Among the dancers were Mr. Ledy", Downtown", Jea-jand Mrs. D. Alton, Mr. and Mrs. lousy", "Hello Dolly", '"When|F. Powell, Mr. F. Thackray, the Saints Come Marching In'"',|Mr. and Mrs. Twidale and Mr. and "Now Is the Hour'. and'Mrs. D. Masters, all mem- Interspersed with the ball- bers and friends of the Scarbor- room style dancing were the%Ush Yorks. and Lancs. Club; Miss Pat Reeves from New Ln A agg 9 . aggro York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston, Waltz, a twist and'the Cokey|M". and Mrs. E. Kennedy, Mr. Okey, all obviously enjoyed by _ we 4 Reece oie the members and guests. During Bice, tb bios a 4 the course of the evening spot rege dd ae ra ul 7 prizes were awarded to lucky|>; - a i aM +H ay. dancers and several request|/;2yne, Mr. and Mrs. M. dy- ki, Mr. and Mrs. F. Reeves numbers were played. An inter- Bock, esting point in the proceedings|{"°™ London, England, Mr. and LOUISA GARRETT MARY HENKELMAN SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department -- University Women's Club Names Winners Of Annual Scholarships Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, Oshawa, have each been awarded a scholarship of $100. Carol Dempsey is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dempsey, Beverley street, Osh- awa. She is registered in an honor course in languages at the University of Western On- tario. She has also.received an Ontario scholarship and a Uni; versity of Western Ontario scholarship. In high school she was active in the students' coun- cil and in athletics. In her The University Women's Club of Oshawa and District an- nounces the winners of its an- nual scholarships awarded to girls with the highest acad standing. and qualities indicat- ing their ability to contribute to university life. All of the girls obtained over 85 per cent in their final examinations. Winner of the $150 scholarship is Kathryn Cuddy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Cuddy, Byron street, Whitby. Kathryn graduated from Henry Street Swanger and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Budai, Jr., all of Bowman- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard, Fenelon Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, River Hebert, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Harry Smith, Sackville, New Brunswick; Mr. Fred Mitchell, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Metherall, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Higgs, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Logan Gallagher, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dominik, Niagara Mrs. J. J. Christie, Brooklin, celebrated her 9ist birthday re- cently at a dinner party held by her immediate family. Following the Shelley-Howard wedding recently, the bride's mother, Mrs. Jack Howard, pre- sented the bride with a horse- shoe made of red roses in the English tradition and the bride's ister presented her with a wood- en baking spoon and the bride- room with a can-opener, also HONEYMOON IN BERMUDA moon 'in Bermuda. Mrs. W. I. Newton, while the Daniel, the former Miss bridegroom is the son of Mr. Catherine Newton, is the and Mrs. R. H. Daniel, all daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. of Whitby, Ontario. SOCIAL NOTICE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean, # Pictured here are Mr. and. Mrs. Robert F. Daniel, Centre street, Whitby, who recently spent their honey- Evening Kindergarten Tea Mrs. A, Reeves, Mr. and Mrs, Secondary School, Whitby, and is. registered in Fine Arts, at Trinity College, University of Toronto. She has also been awarded an Ontario scholar- ship; the Trinity Chancellor Strathy general. proficiency scholarship and the Catherine Burwash scholarship. In high school she was active in all aspects of the girls' physi- cal education program. Grade 12 year she represented Donevan CI at the United Na- tions seminar at Queen's University. Louisa Garrett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Garrett, {Masson street, Oshawa, is reg- istered at Queen's University in an honor mathematics course. She has also won an Ontario scholarship. At O'Neill Collegi- ate she was active in the student i ley, the former Miss Caroline Joan Howard, was honored by showers home of Mrs. Dwight Cameron, Masson street; Ivor, Olive avenue, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Kelsey an in English tradition. Prior to her marriage recent- ly in Northminster United Church, Mrs. Robert Alan Shel- and parties at the Mrs. Paul Mc- Mrs. parliament and in the French Club. In Grade 12 she was assistant editor of the Year Book. Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vv. A. Helkelman, Glencairn street, Oshawa, Mary Herikel- man is registered in an honor course in English language and literature at University College, University of Toronto, She has also received. an Ontario scholarship and a University of Toronto scholarship. At Mc- Laughlin Collegiate she was in- terested in athletics and the French Club and assisted the editor of the Year Book. The University Women's Club of Oshawa and District makes these awards annually from the proceeds of a special fund rais- ing project. The members are sponsoring the Canadian Play- ers in their production of "The| Henry Bickell and Mrs. Steven Importance of Being Earnest"|Heney. The annual fashion at McLaughlin Collegiate, No-}show is sponsored by the Even- vember 18, as the fund raiser|ing Chapter of the Oshawa Gen- for next year's. scholarships. eral Hospital Auxiliary. Earl Geer; Mrs. Jack Howard entertained at an evening party at her home on Jarvis street, in her daughter's honor, assisted by Mrs. Dwight Cameron and with Miss Lesley Howard in charge of the guest book; fol- lowing the rehearsal the bridal party was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelley at their home on Lakefield avenue. Carol Dempsey, Donevan Col- légiate, Oshawa; Louisa Garrett, O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, Oshawa, and Mary Henkelman, McLaughlin Surprise Party Honors Couple Married 35 Years BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lawrence, ar- riving home from an afternoon spent at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Black and Mr. Black, Lotus, were. greeted by about 60 friends and relatives gathered to honor them on their 35th wedding anniversary. The turkey dinner was ar- ranged by the couple's daugh- ter, Miss Sylvia Lawrence, their two sons, Robert and John and their wives, assisted by a close friend, Mr. James Cook- Mrs. Colin Ashton, ticket con- vener of 'Flight Into Fashion') arranged a meeting recently at) the home of Mrs. Dean Kelly for members of her committee. Those attending were Mrs. An- drew Chrisomalis, Mrs. Ronald Wendorf, Mrs. Lloyd Weiderick, Mrs. Roy Beckett, Mrs. Keith Claxton-Oldfield, Mrs. J. J. Bolahood, Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. Sidney Temple, Mrs. The rushing committee of Phi Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Patrick Ryan recently at- BABY FILLS UP HEYWOOD, England (CP) -- Victor Reay is called "Tiger" by his relations because he eats more than anyone else in thel rs 'Donald McClennen. and family. He weighs 35 pounds/miss Marilyn Larmer. Plans and is only seven months old.|yere made for a party to be Mrs. Reay says it costs £4/helq at the home of Mrs. James ($12) a week to feed him. James on Tuesday, October'5 at 8.00 p.m. The theme of the son. The surprised couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts. Friends were 'present from Oshawa, Toronto, Weston; Scar- borough, Willowdale, Seagrave, Port Perry, Nestleton, Cae- sarea, Blackstock, Locust Hill, Curtis Point, Roseneath and Lotus. Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ordor, Creemore; Mr, arid Mrs. Victor Kish, Simcoe; and Mr. and Mrs, Peter Phillips, Milton. a Out-of-town guests att g the Luke - Thomas wedding las Saturday in Albert Street Unit- ed Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Berdini, Miss Marion Peters, Mr. William Klish. and Miss Shettan Hodgins, ali of Toronto; Miss Jeanette Goyer, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, New Sarum; and Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet, Whitby. Toronto guests attending the Dominik - Mitchell wedding last Saturday morning in St. Ger- trude's Roman Catholic Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar- tyniuk; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ruddy, Mr. and Mrs. N. Thom- as, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Con- dos, Mrs. Hazel Parsons, 'Mrs. Sylvester Szabo, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Szabo, Miss Ilona Szabo, Miss Suzanne Szabo, Mr. David Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Szabo, Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Szabo, Miss Laura Szabo, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fischer, Mr. Donald Voisey, Miss Sandra Aldred, and Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Posliff. WELFARE LEAGUE BRIDGE The afternoon dessert bridge held by the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa was attend- ed by well over 200 persons. The gymnasium was tasteful- ly decorated in a fall floral scheme using petunias and trail- ing ivy on pink table cloths. Mrs. Harry Millet and Mrs. Samuel Donnelly received the guests; Mrs. Graham Coulter gave out the bridge prizes to: party would be an "'Ad Party". Mrs. M. L. Morris, Mrs. H. H. was the discovery that the raf- fle prize had been won by En- glish visitors on a fleeting visit to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves of Ealing, London, En- gland, had travelled to New York to visit a daughter and had come to Oshawa for just the weekend to visit a nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, A. Reeves. Unfortunately the prize was an electric waffle iron, which the London cabbie and his wife would be unable to use in England but rather than' have the gift exchanged they present- ed it to their daughter who ac- companied them on the visit to Canada. | Jarvis St. Pair Guests Of Honor At Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Jarvis street, were honored guests at a surprise party, ar- ranged by relatives, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodden, sister of the bride, Arlington avenue, on the occa- sion of their 25th wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Wood, the former Mar- guerite Howard, daughter of Mrs.'Ernest Howard and the late Mr. Howard and Harold Wood, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Wood, were united in. marriage at the home of the bride's parents in September, 1940, by the late Reverend L. M. Sharpe' of Belleville. Upon arriving at Mr. and Mrs. Snodden's, the couple were greeted and presented with corsage and boutonniere. Mr. and Mrs.. Wood presided at a table centred with an anni- R. Lougheed, Mr. wood, Mr. Bevan from Liverpool, England; Mr. and and Mrs. G. Wiggam, Mr. and Mrs. George Holtom, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Haylock, Mr. and Mrs. F. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin, Mr. Manchester, England, Mr. and Mrs. G. Darbyshire of Whitby, and Mr. R. Fenton. | view boarded a motorstoach recently| to enjoy a scenic drive to Brace- bridge. Perry and went out of his way to show them the most interest-| ing items in the community, sig- nifying many of its activities. The beautiful Lake Scugog is an attraction all the year round. t Lake to have lunch under the and the Muskoka Lakes were fascinating. By this time they colors of the foliage, but they they were two weeks too soon for the best effects. shore of Lake Joseph, made| joyed a splendid supper, after Jack Lock- Timmis and Miss Mrs. K. Kolbeck, Mr. J. O'Brien of Senior Citizens Motor To Orillia Senior citizens. of the Wood-| Senior Citizens' Club, The driver took them to Port They stopped at a wayside res- aurant for some light refresh- ment, then carried on to Gulls' pines. The waterfalls at Bracebridge were admiring the beautiful were under the impression that The Home for the Blind on the) them count their blessings. 'The lovely things of Nature never cease, to fill our hearts with wonder. . . and with peace". On reaching Orillia, they en- Is Successful At The annual Grade 1 and Kin- dergarten mothers' tea was held recently at Westmount Public School. Sponsored by the Home and School Association, it was for the first time, held in the evening, which proved to be successful. Mrs. Fred Smith, president of the Westmount Home and School Association, expressed pleasure regarding the large turnout de- spite bad weather. The object of Home and School meetings, she said, was to promote the wel- fare of children and youth, to give parents an understanding Westmount different classrooms, where the teachers explained the routine and cooperation expected of mothers, in aiding their chil- dren. Tea was served. Pouring tea were Mrs. Melville Coolidge, Mrs. Blake Kellar; Mrs, Arthur Holdsworth and Mrs. F. R. Ross. Mrs. Charles Heath and Mrs. Michael Widish convened the: tea. DISTAFF DIARY 50-50 CLUB The tember meeting of the c of the school and its work, and to assist in interpreting the school to the public. The executive president of the Home and School Council, Mrs. Richard Donald brought greet- ings from the Council, and urged mothers to take part in Home and School, 'Don't just be a sitter," she said. Mr. F. R. Ross, principal of the school, enlightened the mothers as to the purpose of the tea. It was a chance for moth- ers to meet the teachers, to get acquainted and discuss ~ the plans and cooperation of the child. He went on to say that it was the school's privilege to help children, but we insist the children come up to school stan- dards. The school has a routine which needs the cd-operation of mothers, stressing unnecessary absentees and tardiness. He introduced the teachers as follows: Mrs. Margaret Chase and Mrs. Marion Davey, Kin- dergarten; Mrs. John Hinze, Mrs. Douglas Foster and Mrs. Anthony Mereau, Grade 1. The mothers retired to the 50-50 Club of Simcoe Street United Church was held at Dar- lington Provincial Park. Several guests were present. A scavanger hunt arranged by Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mof- fat Jr., sent members to the far corners of the park. As everyone gathered around the campfire, a delicious barbe- cue was prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Piper and their committee. SHUNS REAL HOUSEWORK HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (CP)-- Mary Tyler Moore, a model housewife on TV, says that is merely acting. 'I'm not a cook and I'm not crazy about house- work, I can look after a home, all right, but I don't ever intend to do it full time." Oshawa boulevard north, will be happy to receive their friends, neighbors and relatiyes at the Lions' Community Centre, Bow- manville, on Saturday, October 16, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. PIANO CLASSICAL ond POPULAR For further. information PATRICIA TUCK 74 BURK ST. OSHAWA 725-4587 which they boarded their coach and sang all the way home to Oshawa. Members and rushees are to|Tonkin, Mrs. A. C. Clifford, come as their favorite televi-/Mrs. J. H. Kessler, Mrs. A. F. sion commercial. }Annis, Mrs. William Woodcock, | \Mrs. M. W. Sutton, Mrs. J. P. Receiving the*guests tomor-|Morrison, Mrs. Roland Clark, row, October 6, at the autumn|Miss Eileen Found. tea being sponsored by St. | |Luke's Presbyterian Women at ; |Craigstone, will be the hostess, Mrs. Alex C. Craigie; Mrs. Don- ald R. Sinclair, and Mrs. Frank Sparling. Room hostesses will be: dining room, Mrs. Gordon Riehl; sunroom, Mrs. Ross Smith; living room, Mrs. Larry Hastings and bake table, Mrs. Frank Conlin. versary cake. The honored couple was pre- sented with a purse of-money and other gifts. | The president, Mrs. Elwood | Out of town relatives came|Henderson thanked Mrs. John -\from Welcome, Port Hope, and| Smith for organizing such a sat- |Toronto. isfactory outing. RIDER GOES WEST | GUELPH, Ont. (CP)--Glenny Brydges, 17, will be one. of the youngest Ontario riders at the) Canadian Pony Club's ~national! rally: Oct.. 7 at Victoria. A! Grade 12 graduate of Bishop; MacDonnel school with second class honors, Glenny has won 85 ribbons and three trophies in| 94 harce shaws | grayish crust as well. For the Blue Cheese F aan et apple wedges 'in lemon juice Fa 80 they won't discolor, then TRAVELS FOR THE BIRDS | be tn en ; arrange around a wedge of KITCHENER, Ont., (CP)--"'It/ ; : H Blue Cheese--the kind you Other guests ,from out-of-town) attending the Dominik-Mitchell wedding last Saturday were: Mr. Michael Dominik, Mr. crumble into salads. Peter Dominik, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Bertok, Master George Bertok and Mr. and Mrs. Ste- was for the birds,"' is how Betty Hagen sums up her round-the- world trip. The ldécal insurance | A Delicious Pair While: homegrown grapes are at their best, serve them with BrickrCheese and melba toast. Origimally you could always identify this cheese by its "brick" shape, but now it's sold in blocks of slices of varying weights for your conwenience. Don't Miss Swiss Withithe sweet nut-like flavor of Canadian-made Swiss Cheese goes tangy orange or tangerine segments. Cut it into cubes or fingers for easy eating at dessert time. Cheddar is Champion No introductions are neces- sary #0 our world famous clerk travelled 24,000 miles with 34 other bird - watchers from Canada and the United States. phen Osumrik, all of Peter- borough; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Deeley, Mr. and Mrs. Mark They Had Me Crying The men from Ross: Mills come in and gently removed the rugs from the floor. It wasn't the men's fault, | thought our rugs had gone for, good, so | cried like a baby. But was | ever glad later! They brought our rugs back lookin: so fresh, clean and room brightening right literally pranced with joy. Where hal they gone? To the famous Baker Cleaning plant for their annual cleaning. You try Baker Cleaning today, you'll see what |. mean. "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" ITALIAN WALKING SHOE Silvia of Fiorentina took They are. made of nutmeg brown llama leather and have a high-curved vamp, delicate perforations and stitching and a low-stacked heel. -- By Tracy Adrian her inspiration from the court shoes of the 18th Cen- tury for her superbly crafted . fall and winter Bottier Col- lection: The walkers pic- tured axe from this group. AUTUMN IS TIME TO... FERTILIZE!! :Rundle Gorden hos @ com- plete line of LAWN. and GARDEN FERTILIZERS -- texture." Old" cheddar is aged at leastaa year and rates pre- mium prices, however both "mediam", aged about 8 . months, and "mild", aged at least 2 months, have their devotedifans too | Try them all this October Cheese Festival Month, = "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" = "Over 80 Years Experience" RS a By HELEN HARPER Mock turtle neckline . ,. a ma- \ chine washable classic in Filaseta Ban-lon. S.M.L. $5.00 Crochet trimmed scoop neck..The ultimate in sweater femininity. A wide range .of fall shades. S.M.L. $6.00 Enjoy using our flexible charga account ' ' ask about our combination .. BILL BABICK CREATING . . one of Mayfair's Fall Hair Styles. Why don't you let "Bill credte a new style for you... products -- makes the work eosier ! @e For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local : agent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. 80 SIMCOE NORTH Prepared bythe Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Eglinton éwe. E., Toronto 12, Ont. (1) Oe, @ Weed and Feed @ So-Green (grub control) © Crab-Grass Preventer RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE LTD. 1015 King St. E. 725-6551 PHONE 728-6218 728-0662 27 Celina St. FASHIONS SINCE 1876