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NOTICE G MARRIAGE s. Robert John announce the arriage of their Judith Ann to Peters, son of s. William S. Oshawa. The ike place Satur- 967 at 3.00 p.m. United Church. LD HINT e edges of iron- tape before ap- tay on longer. THE BEST RYTHING ssional nis « Safe beach lock swimming * , sailing, water ge Fishing « jeboardsDancing nmer Theatre » 's Director and | Hostess « Free en's Hostess ° al family and golf- rates, wWOTeL y P.O., Lake of Bays I. 705-635-2221 OK ep" Time! ids, nooks of course, the sum- e goes to son thous- ig service. a ' AL gee "a son hold the plant which thews, Mrs. Christianson, | they received as a_ wel- Pastor Christianson, and | coming gift. Left to right: Pastor Matthews. _ | Mrs. Myers, Mrs. - Mat- --Photo by W. E.' Kuester | | MONTE W. MYERS, Sr., ices as interim pastor of presents Pastor and Mrs. the Kendalwood Seventh- Christianson with a gift of day Adventist church, while appreciation for their serv- Pastor and Mrs. Christian- Portions Of History, Served At Tea | In Dunbarton Take a rural church, 115 years old, add a number of} antiques, a few demonstrations | of handicrafts of former years, a marriage register dating back to. 1835, a record of bap-| tisms: dating from 1876, the| first minute book of the Ladies' Aid first meeting, 1886, and put them on display at a Centennial Tea as Dunbarton United Church Women did last Thurs- day afternoon and evening, when they served a generous | portion of jocal history. | Also on display were copies of Lady Macdonald's manu-| script receipt book, bearing a| photographic copy . of her| recipe for sponge cake, which} read as follows: | "The weight of five eggs in| powdered sugar and the weight) of three eggs in flour, beat the eggs, yolks and whites apart,| till they are quite stiff, then add the sugar to the yolks and then} the flour and whites by de-| grees. Flavor with juice and rind of a lemon." Sponge cake made from this and was delicious. first session book of the church! building was erected, and the Reverend Robert Thornton, July known as Thornton's Corners, Some of the marriages re- corded were ancestors of fam- ilies still living in the area to- day -- Lawson, Wilkie, Gour-) lay, Anderson, and later in 1848,| George Brown, Thomas Brand, William Thom, Weddell and irons, a cradle, hooked rugs, patch work quilts, Indian relics found on the Annis farm; old church record Charles Pilkie; in 1850 was ton United Church Women held Thursday afternoon and evening, last week. Other items on display besides the clock and parasol, were a copper tea kettle, fireplace MRS. H. F. CAREY, left, and Mrs, E, C. Fletcher ar- range a collection of an- tiques for display at the Centennial Tea, the Dunbar- noted the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dixon. In the record of baptisms,| the book on display was started| at the Erskine or north church as it came to be known, where Erskine Cemetery now is. had somehow found its way to the south church, now Dunbar- ton United. Names still known in the area today were; Mitchell, Dunbar, Morrison, Fox, Henderson, Taylors, Law,| books and other items. | Andrew, Coutts, Vardy, Cowan,}| Nicholson, Stephenson, Morrish, | Bush, Burns, Somerville and Palmer among many others. In the minute book of the Dunbarton Ladies' Aid, The Reverend R. M. Craig was the encumbent and the first execu- tive members were: president, _ Mrs. Clarke; vice - president, : Miss Dunbar; treasurer, Mrs. Parker; secretary, Annie . Brander. Demonstrations of chair-can- : ing by Mrs. Lloyd J. Taylor; Bis = Boke United Church Women, who copy of a recipe for sponge officially opened the tea, cake in the handwriting of Lady Macdonald, wife of Sir } John A. Macdonald. Cake, | | is i % ' keeps refrigerators clean -- odorless A solution of Cow Brand Baking Soda {3 tablespoons per quart of water) makes an economical cleanser. Recommended by refrigerator manufacturers, it cuts film, removes stains, won't scratch, "'sweetens" crispers, ice trays and all food containers to keep meat < and vegetables fresh, flavorful. COW BRAND BAKING SODA PURE BICARBONATE OF SODA MRS, SCOTT Gilliland, left, Archives secretary, é Toronto East Presbyterial looks over a photographic _ made from the recipe, was served at the tea. KEEP POETRY MOVING TODDLER FELT AT HOME REGINA (CP) -- Poetry| MONTREAL (CP) = Kevin I should not be taught in schools |Baillie, 244, caused a stir when | -- | & at all, an eminent Canadian|his parents first took him to BRUNO'S ; told Saskatchewan English|church. As the priest ap- ee at. their annual meet-|proached the altar, his surplice | HAIR STYLING ing. Instead, said Earle Birney |blowing behind him, Kevin Bf uoirstyling and shaping is our of Toronto and Vancouver, "'the|piped up: "Yeah, Batman!" | peciolity. Liege best thine to do is to let poetry|When he saw candles burning) 212 King St. W., Oshawe wash up around you, over you|brightly at the side, he sang a 576-2010 chorus of Happy Birthday. | and under you." ' 'i ning wheel. On display were/tion of trivets and earthenware Peg he expressed his appre- SO 'I A | & PERSONAL equipment for carding and wind-|dishes. John Ogle and Clair recipe was served to the public) ie Blind, David Hatton, field| recently, often as a result of an|Port Hope will be represented In the marriage register, the | vere now 55 registered blindjeye. The eyes of a recently de-|paret Piltz and Mildred Bing- WAS Sratien Deore ne Piven including one resident of Lin-jused. In this connection, pledge|Bernie Bray, Patricia McKel- first entry was made. by the residents of the Ontario Hospital|be signed by persons while liv-\Coleman, Whitby's Shrinking | 5, 1835. Mr. Thornton later left ; i ; . ' : dents of Hillsdale Manor. One|times, as the eyes must be re-| tenor Cougle; their 1965 chap-| sgihage se Circ Pay moved/qshawa child was attending] moved within six hours of death. |ter queen, Clara Powell: pf 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 to a charge at what is noW/th. Ontario School for the Blind|Further information and pledge|nie. Auberton, Florence Ed-| Free Customer Parking While Shopping et Our Store between Whitby and Oshawa. lof the agencies supported by the|A. J. Parkhill, Mrs. H. S. Myers|king, Florence Martin, Dorothy sighted classmates. | Baxter, McConochie, H0O0d,/mic was the Eye Bank of Can.|(he Lions' Club sight conserva- SDA Pastors Pastor and Mrs. R. A.) Matthews and Pastor and Mrs.| R. G. Christianson were hon-| ored at a full-course dinner] held in the social hall of the Kendalwood Seventh-day Adven-| tist church, located south of the} K-Mart shopping centre. | | For the Matthews it was an expression of appreciation for) the two years, lacking one month, that Pastor Matthews had served as an interim pas-| : tor of the Kendalwood' church) in addition to his executive pos-|: ition as Church Development Director and Systematic Stew-|/ ardship Secretary for the, Seventh-day Adventist Church] | of Ontario and Quebec. He has/ now returned full time to this, post. For the Christiansons it was) > their official welcome as pastor and wife to the church, They came to Oshawa in March from serving nine years as mission-| aries in India. They were both! former students of Kingsway} College in Oshawa, have one son and one daughter, both in their teens, and both born in Canada. They are at present| negotiating for the purchase of a home in Oshawa. Sit ea ear ee A gift of appreciation was presented to Pastor and Mrs. Matthews, and a potted plant was presented to Pastor and : Mrs. Christianson by Monte W. Myers, Sr., first elder of the Kendalwood church. In a century mingled with speech to the assembled) modern dress at the Kedron guests Mr. Myers also gave centennial tea. Mrs. Harry the history of the church,| Rose is watched by fasci- which was begun in 1959 and completed this year. | oi on a_ hundred- DRESSES FROM the last spins wool year-old wheel. From left to right are Margo Mountjoy, Susan Lee, Sharon Werry, and Mrs. Robert Dale. Period Costumes, 'Antiques . Setting For Centennial Tea | 'The centennial tea sponsored)in pioneer dress served refresh- " : | [by Unit One of the Kedron|ments of homemade bread and The Kendalwood church} United Church Women at the|tea biscuits, with black current Centennial project,' said Mr. |home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee|preserves or red current jelly, Myers, "is to burn the mort-| {was a gala occasion. jand gingerbread with whipped gage, dedicate the church free | The guests were welcomed at|cream topping. Heirloom dishes, of debt, _and have a victory the door by Mrs. William Skuce,|tea services and butter spread- banquet in 1967." | pene of the UCW, Mrs.|ers were used. : , Jessie Hargreaves, Unit 1 lead-| Old Canadian furnishings w Also j t th d | grea : > ishings were so present at the dinner! jer, and Mrs. Kenneth Deer, all|displayed in several rooms, Mr. was Pastor Phillip Moores, | in period costumes. and Mrs. Frank Hancock loaned president of the Seventh-day| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 2, 1967 ]]/_ In the living room Mrs. Harry jan extensive collection of furni- Advantist Church" of Ontario : Rone. Wee. apinning fleece into|ture, dishes, lamps and hooked |yarn on a hundred-year-old spin-|rugs, Mrs. Rose loaned a collec- and Quebec. In his after-dinner} ing wool, skeins of Recep Skuce played cylindrical records church for their achievement! : ; joan |wool that had been dyed with|on a gramaphone from the turn i hs ak xk fae Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor vegetable dyes, and garments/of the century. Of special in- " Baehonk Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department knitted from the wool. terest were two century-old their determination to dedicate | The members of the 25th |dolls, and a music box with it free of debt before the close Other TOPS Clubs sending|Gang: leader, Mary Horruzey, pong? sg ped ane oe ako a of the year. fapresshtatives ane: Padearllahpt Sills Minnie Bragley pe PT a ee pre-| Prizes for the best costumes x ; At ree : Rell | Re -_°?| sented a fashion show 1S: , sw a Sunday evening's banquet|Weighs, Maizie Rutishauser;|Margaret Warren, Helen Turn-|tymes from 1867 9 1987, with ou thee Beehehinny was the first full-course din-|Slim-Line TOPS: Chris Green-|er, Pauline Starr, Theresalyr< R 5. Bishop as commenta-\Glen Smith. The judges were ner to have been held in the|tree, Norma Scott, and Mar-|Smegal, Ethel Nellis, Peggy|tor. Mrs. Charles Thomas pro-|Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon and Mrs church hall since finishing the|garet Sawyer; TOPS Challeng-|MacMillen and Eleanor Vail-| vided piano accompaniment for|A. S. Evans, members of the kitchen and outfitting it with/ers: Frances Carrole and Mar-|lancourt. the various periods. Township Centennial Commit- new china and cutlery. \garet Stuart, TOPS Happy) | In the dining room, hostesses |tee. seebonreenivone ------------ | Many members of the area ciation to the members of the FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades ond fabrics . . . see MéEC Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS " |TOPS Clubs will be attending) CNIB Board Now Assists the annual convention being} held in the Cleary Auditorium | 2 2 jin Windsor this coming Friday | 55 R t ed Bl d P le jand Saturday. Representing the| egls er In eop |Bowmanville Belles will be: |the leader, Marie Brooks; and At the recent meeting of thejbe helped to see again by cor-|members Marian Kilburn, Lil- Oshawa Advisory Board of the |neal transplants from humanjlian Connors, and Mary Blunt. Canadian National Institute forjeyes which had been removed|The High Hopes TOPS from secretary, reported that there|accident to another part of the|by their Chapter Queens, Mar- people being served in this area,|ceased person could also be/ham, leader; and members well Hall, St. Catharines; two/cards to donate the eyes mustiyie, Fern Reynolds and Alma School in Orillia; and two resi-|ing and carried by them at alllviolets will have: their leader, | in Brantford. The CNIB was one|cards can be obtained from Mrs.|wards, Rose Fudeg, Marjorie; Greater Oshawa Community|and Mr. W. R. Singleton of the/Martin, Sheila Boyer, Ethel hest. Advisory Board, and also from/tiuit and Jean Jaynes. Mr. Hatton outlined some of|members of the Oshawa Lions|--------------___~_ - ln the services provided by the|Club. CNIB, 'which included home| The annual report of the teaching, library service, travel|Humoresque Club for the Blind, concessions, employment ser-|Which was sponsored by the Ad- vice, residence, eye service|Visory board, shower that the care, and other general ser-|/members had an interesting and vices. The Low Vision Centre at lactive year. A bowling banquet CNIB's Toronto headquarters|/Concluded the blind bowling ac- offered special aids which en-|fivities for the season. Mrs. A. abled people who were not com-|G- Forrest will be the delegate ind to | .|to the Canadian Council of the oh ae bo theae nidg( Blind Convention being held in) children often could attend the enh are a ck sul WIFE PRESERVER same school as their fully-| 7 ai {Board's annual picnic for the Glean mossin. tile: ashtrays jwith an old toothbrush. blind of this area, to be held in July at Lakeview Park. cine EAT Sas pea V. G. Jenkinson, chairman of| BIRKS JEWERLER SS GASHION CLEARANCE Special mention was made of| one service which especially |* needs the support of the public. tion committee, reported on the |Club's work this year to help the blind. Transportation had been hooking rugs, by Mrs. William|provided to the Humoresque Watson; painting of glass; cop-| Club's meetings twice monthly. per tooling, and other almost/A Christmas Party was held in forgotten arts, were given. |December, and a bus trip for, New Mrs, Scott Gilliland, Archives|the blind to the CNIB's Lake Secretary, Toronto East Pres-|Joseph Adjustment Training and byterial United Church Women,|Holiday Centre was planned for Beauty and officially opened the tea, which}next August. In addition, a Sparkle for All Your Jewellery ada, through which people could ORLON POOR BOYS was convened by Mrs. I.. C.\donation had been made to the Davis and Mrs,.H. S. Carey|Lake Joseph Centre, and glasses and Mrs. E. C. Fletcher werejand eye examinations had been in charge of the antique dis-|provided as part of the Club's play. Sight Conservation work. 6 SEES erin ts | IVAN International Hair Stylist Platform Artist 'LONDON PARIS VIENNA Now at... % everything. Mock turtle neck. 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