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> © 2 'A' Fresh a 5: anned 24 ry 10-62. tins ea 16-02, C Tins ,a a ~" SAVE 30c A PAIR 9° 'ario"' REI ] land Road evenson B:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. , AT THE STROKE of mid- night birthday honors were 'sung for two former offi- 'cers of the Ontario Regi- ment, Jack Sheriff (stand- ing) whose birthday coin- cided with the ball, Sep- tember 22, and William Paynter, former command- 4 Agincourt, ENGAGED IN animated conversation in 'the picture at the left are seen Padre THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, September 25, 1967 "93 seen above with, left to right, Mrs. H. J. Cook, Lieu- tenant Colonel Tiggelers and Mrs. Tiggelers and Major John Markle, Honorary Col- onel H, J. Cook, Mrs. Marks and Mayor Ernest Marks. Part of the receiving line is Robert Cziranka, of the Guidon Ball. - Seymour Bigwood winning the prize for catching the largest fish. The Club was the guest -- of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club and on another occasion enjoyed a tour of Parkwood. The Happy Doubles week-end at Torpitt Lodge was the usual success of past years. A wiener roast was held at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sewell, Seneca Street, held an open house for friends and relatives following the marriage of their daughter, Mis Pauline Sewell, to Edward Hunter Saturday, September 16. Ralph Burton, Simcoe Street South, has returned from. a motor coach tour of Gaspe, the Maritimes and Newfoundland. He has been in every province and thus completed his centen+ nial project. WOMEN OFTEN HAVE KIDNEY IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritae tions affect twice as many women ag men, often fussing a and nervousness from frequent passages. Secondarily, you may lose seep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxi: comfort by curbing germs in acl | urine, and easing pain. Get CYST! | at druggists today. chairman --Oshawa Times Photos Telephone 723-3474 for Professional Women's Club of Oshawa were guests of Mrs. J. W. Richardson in her new home at Thickson's Point, last Monday evening. Following a buffet dinner, a brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Mildred Price. Plans were discussed for the annual bridge party which will be held in Christ Church Memo- rial Hall on Wednesday, No- vember 1, 1967. It was an- nounced that the speaker for the next meeting at Adelaide House on October 16 will be from the United Nations Asso- ciation. Mr. William White, of will address the members and his topic will be pertaining to Jamaican _liter- acy. Later, a social hour was enjoyed around a camp fire on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Ottawa have returned from their two-year posting in Dja- karta, Indonesia. They were en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and fam- ily, RR 1, Oshawa. The other ing officer, whose birthday was Saturday, September 23. Mrs. Sheriff is seated left and Mrs. Paynter, right. guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Greenbank, Miss Helen Lee of Whitby, Mrs. Olive Palmer of Uxbridge, and Mrs. Harold Martyn of Port Perry. Guidon Ball Marks Highlight In Ontario Regiment's History The military atmosphere, red- edated officers and NCO's in their dark blues with chain épaulettes lend a distinction to the Ontario Regiment Ball that no other social event can claim. On Friday night Lieutenant Colonel L. P. M. Tiggelers wel- comed members of the regi- ment, their ladies and guests to the Guidon Ball and pr t djley and S Peel" with a sustained 'View Hall-oo." The traditional ceremony of Eating the Leek, symbolic of the Ontario Regiment's Affiliation with the Welch Regiment of the British Army, was performed by the regiment's most junior officers: Second Lieutenants Leo Morin, Donald Aide, T. J. Dud- hen W. Strome, who framed addresses of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth's speech at the historic occasion on Parliament Hill, July 5, when she presented the new colors to the Ontario Regiment. On arrival in the Oshawa Armouries, decorated in panels of light and dark blue bunting, fresh flowers and foliage, the guests were received by the Honorary Colonel, Colonel H. J. Gook and Mrs. Cook; the Com- manding Officer, Lt. Colonel L. P. M. Tiggelers and Mrs. Tiggelers; Major N. M. Hall, président of the officers' mess committee; Major Robert Czi- ranka, chairman of the ball, and Miss Susan Fraser; Squadron Sgt. Major Todd Korson and Mrs. Korson; Regimental Sgt. Major James A. Newell and Mrs. Newell; Corporal Walter Czaus, president of the men's mess and partner. During the reception and for the grand march the regimental band played under the direction of Captain George Quick. With the company assembled, R. §. M. Newell, a native of Cum- berland where John Peel is reputed to have lived and where his song originated, directed the singing of "D'Ye Ken John 'SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of Susan Elena Fudger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fudger, Oshawa, to David Alfred Marquis, son of Mr. and a Alfred Marquis of Ajax. e wedding took place in Holy Trinity Church, Ajax, on Sat- urday, September 23 at 5.30 p.m. with Reverend A. C. Her- bert officiating. REMOVED Superfluous. Hair By Electralysis an MEA KREE IMPERIAL De iy Luxe shortwave, re vealing your tru self, free of worry and embarrassment. MARIE MURDUFF enotha. Hotel, Sept 25, 26, 27 PHONE 723-4641 for appoint t on th dote: the newest, fastest,*: were piped in to undergo the brief ordeal which was some- what ameliorated by the quaff- ing of a pint of ale. Major Robert Cziranka ex- plained the significance of the ceremony and introduced the junior officers. A unique feature, the presen- tation of Queen Elizabeth's ad- dress to the Ontario Regiment at the presentation of the guidon was performed by Lt. Col. Tiggelers. Framed, and _bear- ing Her Majesty's signature, the address was presented to Major N. M. Hall, for the officers' mess. Framed copies of the address were also presented to the Hon- orable Michael Starr MP; Mayor Ernest Marks; Mayor Desmond Newman and Colonel H. J. Cook who also received from the commanding officer! and signed by the Queen, his official commission as honorary Colonel of the Ontario Regi- ment. During intermission the Pipes and Drums of the Ontario Regi- ment performed a precision drill to a highly enthusiastic and ap- Lack Of Schools For Retarded Termed 'Tragic' QUEBEC (CP)--Mrs. Daniel Johnson said Tuesday more schools should be established whose teaching would be adjusted to the development rhythm of retarded children. Speaking to opening sessions of the national 'conference on mental retardation, Mrs. John- son, wife of Quebec's premier, called on all professional groups interested in working for less-favored children to unite and put an end to "a long-ignored tragedy." She said the biggest reason behind society's failure to deal with the problem is defeatism --an attitude which is contribut- ing to a giant waste of human resources, About 83 per cent of children with emotional or character disabilities were educable, 13 per cent were partly educable and the remaining four per cent so remain totally depend- ent. But many of these were being sacrificed rather than helped. Another speaker, Margaret Rideout, parliamentary assist- ant to Health Minister Mac- Eachen, said the federal gov- Slide films of Expo 67 and piano selections by Miss Sylvia Gomme, provided the program for the September meeting of the Fellowship Unit of Kings- view UCW held at the home of Mrs. Jackson Wray. Mrs. Ver- non Osborne reporting on the Merry-Go-Round Bazaar to be held November 15, pointed out that its locale has been changed from the UAW Hall to St. Gregory's Auditorium. The executive meeting for Ontario County South Region of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs, Kelly DeGray. Mrs. E. Spraggs, the new education convener, reported on some of the changes discussed at the Archdiocesan level regarding the CWL Public Speaking Con- test, and asked all presidents to inform their education con- veners of same. Plans for the three Regional meetings were discussed' and the following dates set: The fall meeting will be held on Sunday, October 22, 1967, at St. Francis de Sales parish, Pickering, commencing with Benediction at 2.30. p.m. The winter meeting will be held on Sunday, February 25, SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Members of the Business and|Councils, Ajax, Bay Ridges and Rosebank, Perry, Uxbridge and Whitby. of the Ukraine and also gar- ments of Ukrainian designed Women's Department Pickering, Port | The Ukrainian Canadian Com-| mittee composed of Mrs. George Jachiw, of Whitby, Mrs. Nicholas Ostaphichuk and Mrs. Walter Kuch held a meeting at the former's home to plan a Fashion Show to be held dur- ing Ukrainian week. The Fash- ion Show is to be held at the Oshawa Library on Tuesday, October 3. There will be two showings, at 6.00 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. The models will be wear- ing authentic Ukrainian nation- al dress from different regions embroidery adapted to modern dress. The regular monthly meet- ing of the College Hill Home and School Association was held at the school recently. The principal, Howard Brown, ex- plained that the grade seven and eight classes were intro-- duced to the rotary system thus term in preparation for high school. Mrs. John Frolick, a grade one teacher, explained in detail the reading program of the primary grades. The teach- ers were 'introduced by Mr. being made for the annual fall bazaar to be held at the school on Saturday, October 21. Women's groups of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church have planned events. The Margaret Hamilton Group, as well as catering to various events in the fall, is convening a Congre- PICTURE | REPRINTS | 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or More Pictures Available At | NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshowe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each | 5x7 -- 1.25 each | 1968, and the spring meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 16, 1968. The time and place for these will be announced at a later date, and the meetings are open to all CWL members. Ontario County South Region ernment will spend $2,500,000 encompasses five Oshawa during the next five years for research into mental retarda- tion. p.m. onward a_ buffet supper was served in all three messes and dancing continued to Bever- ly Smith's Cavaliers until 2:00 preciative audience. From 11:30 Patricia Juch PIANO CLASSICAL POPULAR 74 Burk St. OSHAWA DIAL 725-4587 We won't pull the "A Real Taste Treat' JUMBO BANANA CREAM ROLL WOOLWORTHS Super Bakery Special BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS * $6.95 Serves 18-20 -- $3.95 Serves 10-12 ALLELE LieLL_ueL_Lic itis BH House of wool over your eyes Or any of the other thousands ef colourful fabries for dresses, sults, and other fashions you ere planning for your family that we have waiting for you to see. You can be sure, however, thot we'll offer our I experience with materials and pattern service so thot you won't be left in the dark ebout making a happy choice. Add some colour to your life, drop in to the Fabrics 11 KING EAST Oshewa, Ont. 725-4551 gational Smorgasbord on Octo- ber 21. The Calvin Group is selling tickets for its Fall Des- sert and Hat Show on Tues- day, October 3. Guild still has some Centennial spoons left to be sold, and is planning to join with the other groups in putting on a mamm- joth turkey supper in October. same period in 1966. The in-jof the kitchen duties and Mr. crease in visits was in nursing)and Mrs. Harry Souche's group proximately the same. Brown, after which the parents were allowed to visit the class- room and speak to the teachers for a brief period. Plans are started the season with many} L OSHAWA TIMES | United Church. Also on the panel to discuss Oshawa's new) hostel for men were Mrs.| The Ladies'|George Pearce anr the Rever-| Planning Board. Each church in Oshawa is expected to make a contribution to the establish- ment and maintenance of this hostel. During the social hour, Norman Drake, a staff member of London's Rescue Mission, told of his connection with the mission and what it had done for him. Mrs. S. G. Lailey, UCW president, presided over the brief business meeting. Last Monday, the first meet- ing of the Directors pf the Vic- torian Order of Nurses . was held at the City Hall. Dr. R. H. Rowsell presided. Miss Isobel Sorley, the nurse-in-charge, gave her reports for June, July end garg 1967. The total] The Fall and winter season number of visits in the three- i ie ub- month period were 1,544 to 141 had pay aba raga ast patients. There were 72 new\©S Club opened wi a patients admitted. This is anjing of food and fun at Camp increase in visits of 300 and anjSamac. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace increase of 20 patients over the|/Holmes' group was in charge care. Other visits remained ap-|provided a program of games Thereland contests. Mr. and Mrs. were 1,642 hours worked, 100/Gordon Hawker won the Corn more hours than in 1966. Eating trophy. During the late spring and summer, activities The Reverend Alvin Roth ofjincluded a day of fishing. This London, Ontario, was guest|was enjoyed by the men of panelist at the September UCWithe Happy Doubles Club with Sale! Sale! Sale !}wgm Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS SARGEANT'S BRAND NEW 319 9 & FALL ARRIVALS 463 RITSON RD. $8. 725-3338 eee OE EE Eee DRY CLEANING , Cash-n-Carry | . DISCOUNT | LIMITED TIME ONLY rl end John Morris of the Social | meeting in Simcoe Street] ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE SINGLE VISION BIFOCALS $43 % $1955 COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE WHY PAY MORE ? 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM BIFOCALS, YOUR CHOICE . . . KRYPTOK, ULTEX OR PLAT-TOPS BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT WE FILL ALL P.S.1., OCULIST$ AND OPTOMETRI: AT SAME LOW PRICES. TS be) STS PRESCRIPTIONS 17 BOND ST. E. 9-5 p.m. Mon., 2nd Floor ur _ ela Phone 728-126 -<% Wed. Al Dey Clcesé n Mony P a1 Ci | GILLARD | CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. @ 92 Wolfe Street @ 924 Simcoe North ' @ 170% Mary Street @ 12 Bond East | YWCA FALL PROGRAM There are still a few openings in the follow- ing groups and classes: ®@ Beginners and Advanced Bridge Ballroom Dancing Saturday Morning Group Patterns Basketball and Volleyball Archery Club Junior Badminton Thursday Morning Keep-Fit Thursday Afternoon Keep-Fit Gymnastics for Girls 9 to 13 2 Openings for Monday Curling Top-Topics Great Books Discussion Group Theatrical Costumes (4 weeks) ® Golf Clinic (starting in November) For Information Please Phone Program Office 723-7625 MRS. M, JOHNSON Program Director From 2-5 P.M. 2 Certifie by your ¢ There's a lot more to Sanitone drycleaning than drycleaning Sanitone drycleaning is our business, and we're proud of it. But there's a lot more to our business than just running your clothes through our drycleaning ma- chine. That's an important part, but one of many important parts. - First comes the inspection -- to take the pins, pencils, and papers out of your pockets. (You'd be surprised how many valuables we return to our cus- tomers this way). Then the pre-spotting, We examine all the spots on clothing. Some need treatment before dry- ow some after. This pre-spotting, we do be- . 'ore. If the spot isn't an ordinary one, we may have to do some testing to determine what special steps are necessary to remove it. After that, we get to the Sanitone drycleaning with the revolutionary Sanitone Synfactant Renewal - Process. It flows the dirt out, then coats the fabric with a special softener that repels dirt so it can't . be redeposited. And it takes out a lot of spots, stains and grime for us. That brings us to the finishing. We check again for stubborn spots, geth them out, sometimes redryclean, then press. A lot of handwork, a lot of expert knowledge and ability. But we wouldn't have it any other way. We hope you feel that way about your clothes, too. PICKWICK Cleaners and Shirt Launderers dition 728-5133 . 434 SIMCOE SOUTH