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The Oshawa Times, 5 Apr 1960, p. 7

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Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Women Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 5, 1960 7 Harold MeNeill, director of Simcoe Hall Settlement House, member of the Oshawa Welfare Board and Chief Probation Of- [ficer was the speaker for the March meeting of the Golden d Jubilee Chapter IODE held last Monday at Adelaide House. Mr. McNeill, formerly a mis- sionary for the Presbyterian Church in North Western Canada, spoke of the open door policy at Simcoe Hall and the many func- tions that it served, Programs were planned to aid in the care and education of children, men- tally as well as physically. At the Well Known Orono Couple Celebrate th Anniversary present time a pre-school class for deaf children is being formed. Mrs. Charles Wood of| In honor of the occaslon, Big Sister and Big Brother Clubs ed their 50th wed-| "Of en House" was held at the have been most successful as on Wednesday,|Odd Fellows Hall. The table was|well as sewing classes, speech en friends and ac-|beautifully decorated, centered classes, a nursery school, basket. es called to offer con- with a three-tier wedding cake, ball, badminton, gym classes and gratulations gold candles and daffodils. Giftssmany others, Mr. McNeill of gold cups and saucers and brought greetings and foanks, . gold cream and sugars were dis-|from the Golden Age Club for the King Street WMS Family Party MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WOOD Mr. and {played on the table, |volunteer workers sent by the | Mr. and Mrs. Wood have resid-| chapter each week led in and near Orono all their] Mr, McNeill was introduced by (lives. They were happy to have| Mrs, Walter Libby and Mrs. D. the|all their family present acting| Brown thanked him on behalf of of 8s hostesses. Mr, and Mrs, Neil/the members. | s!C. Wood and daughters, Gail and| Mrs. J. E. Houghton, regent, nald recently. Mrs. Wilfred Har- Sandra, Lakefield; Mr. and Mrs.|opened the meeting with the pray- «is, president, presided and wel- Fred Brooks and Chris, Osh-ler of the order and the flag was somed everyone present. |awa; Mrs. George Crowther and prought forward by Mrs. A. R. The leaders of the group were|Sons, Charles and Jamie, New-| Garrett, standard bearer. The re- troduced. The worship srvice|castle; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar-igent announced that Mrs. A. W. was presented by the CGIT with|raball and son, Willis, Orono. | Banfield would be the represen- I Also present with their grand- tative to the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers, Mrs. G. G. Miss Ray Howell leading » eh id all t rorship w yen|parents were Mr. and Mrs. Har-| : ey The Sali 10 WuIShlp vas paen)D 0 Mr. | Curley to the Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs, E. J. Reed to the Welfare ny Miss Susan Winters, scrip-/old Murphy and family; | ure and benediction prayer by| David Phasey and Wayne, Ty-| Miss Netta Elliott and a reading rone; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parish, 'as n by Miss MarjorieMr. and Mrs. Robert Horner, ornish, Miss Reva Tiers accom-| Oshawa anied at | The Misses Gail and Sandra the h J {Wood kept the guest book. Pour- Red Cross Association. Educational secretary Mrs. | uxplorers wal : old Tiers with the Misses Caro-|ther Barraball, during the even-\t;, do the knitting and sewing! vn Pascoe and Bettelyn Osbornel/ing, Mrs. R. E. Logan and Mrs. Open Door Policy of Simcoe Hall Explained at IODE Meeting they were given by the sewing group leaders and turn it in as quickly as possible, Mrs. Garrett announced that the next Red Cross Blood Clinic would be April 7. Membership convener Mrs. Harry Faint introduced a pros-| pective member. Mrs. Donald Hill, film con-| vener, will be taking a projection: | ist course starting in April at] McLaughlin Library. Mrs. P. H.| Phillips will be the social con-| vener for the meetings and mem-| bers will be called upon through- out the year to assist her. Mrs. | W. D. Burns, Immigration and| Citizenship convener, announced that May 20 would be Citizenship Day in Oshawa and that the| Chapter would be in charge of refreshments. Golden Age convener, Mrs. B. P. Cook, stressed the impor- tance of members taking their turn in serving refreshments at the Golden Age Club at Simcoe| Hall the nights they were as- signed to do so. Additional help was requested for April 14 when| the Golden Age Club will cele-| brate with a birthday party. Mrs. R. F. Kelly, square dance convener, reported that the dance was a huge success and thanked all the members who made this possible. The Regent announced that Mrs. E L. Disney and Mrs. William Lock would co-convene a spring rummage sale at Simcoe Hall on April 29. A number of the members are planning to attend the annual meeting of the Provincial Chap- ter of Ontario being held in Ham- League and Mrs. Garrett to the|jiton, April 6, 7 and 8. The May | Mr. {meeting will be held one week] earlier due to the 23 being a holi were urged to attend. asgisting Carl Billings. Band, under its] Howard Brown, peated the mission band prayer Orono Heather Rebekah Social Throughout the visiting hours} P E R S 0 N A L S re-| refreshments were served by the and sang 'Jesus Loves Me" as|Club. it is sung in Angola | song with Miss Reva Tiers at the|relatives and well-wishers from|Fertile, Frenchman's Bay, have piano. The group formed an far and near. |left by plane forgp short vacation, orchestras with African instru. | lin Sarasota, Florida. ments Miss Mary McLean, president You are invited by the Social of the evening auxiliary, thanked SOCIAL NOTICE Department to send in any little all those who took part in the litems of interest, News of teas, program. Pictures were shown on RECEPTION surprise parties, showers, anni- Dondi, Africa, by Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Norinan Down|versaries and comings and go- Allen with Mrs. Douglas Red-|will be happy to receive their rel-|ings are always very acceptable path as commentator. atives and friends at the home of| and for which there is no It was announced that the their daughter, Mrs. Stan] e y|charge. Please write or telephone Waster Thankoffering would be|Lovell, 675 Simcoe street north, |RA 3-3474 local 18. held on Tuesday night, April 5. lon Thursday, April 7, between 3 Refreshments were served and|and 5 and 7 and 9 p.m. on the| Attending the Women's Liberal he Explorers sang Grace in occasion of their 45th wedding{Assouiation Convention held at nglish and African i e Royal York Hotel on Thurs- co aprversary day, March 31, were Mrs, E. Mellis, Mrs. Fred McKee, Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. G. N. Varnum| and Mrs. Everett Warne, | Members of the Soroptimist [Club of Oshawa met at {home of Mrs. E. A. Collins, ex- ecutive secretary, Ontario County TB and Health Association, to pack Easter parcels for the pati- ents in the sanatoriums at Gravenhurst, London, Woodstock, Brantford, Hamilton and Weston. Jellied Salad For Reducers This salad would be eye-catch- ing as well as delicious at your next luncheon party, and has just about the lowest calorie count ever: | (Makes eight servings; each) contains 17 calories. If made with sugar, 42 calories). . 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 12 cups boiling water | Few drops green food | coloring {1 cup diced, peeled cucumber | % teaspoon salt | % cup lime juice {2 teaspoons sucaryl solution or 16 tablets, crushed 1 cup sliced radishes Y cup sliced scallions Soften gelatin in cold water; |dissolve in boiling water. Add salt, lime juice, sucaryl and col- oring. Chill until mixture begins |to thicken, Fold in remaining ingredients. Chill until set in a five - cup mould. Unmould and serve on crisp salad greens. JIMMY, AGED TWO TODAY Mrs. Peter Kulack, Whitney, Ontario, and great-grandson of i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shallo, Whitney. HOUSEHOLD HINT Water spots on velvet can be removed by holding the garment over a steaming kettle. Hang the garment elsewhere Celebrating his second birth- | day today is Stephen James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Banting avenue. Jimmy is the grandson of Mr. A. H. Smith, Oshawa, and Mr. and until com-| pletely dry, then brush. --Photo by Ireland HIGH-QUALITY PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM TO BUILD STURDY BODIES Freel Marie Fraser's new milk recipes. Write today! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 400 Huron Street, Toronto stamps and toiletries. These gifts are made possible through dona. tions to the TB Seals campaign. Mrs. Harry Stickells, a former member now living in Toronto, was a guest at the April meeting of Group 3 of Simcoe Street WA held at the home of Mrs, R. L. Gray, Sommerville avenue. Mrs. Edgar Bradley presided for the routine business and Mrs. Percy Canning and Mrs. Morley Jacobi assisted Mrs, Gray. The group will meet next month for a lunch- eon at Adelaide House. Mrs. E, G. Storie and Miss May Storie were hostesses at the {evening meeting of the Laurel Group of St. Andrew's WA. The main business was the packing coliecting clothing for welfare at Simcoe Hall. Tea pourers were chosen for the garden tea at Stonehaven. Among those from Oshawa who attended the banquet at the On- tario Liberal Association Conven- tion on Friday, April 1, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alsop, Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniell-Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Drynan, Mr. and Mrs. William Kaffick, Mr. and Mrs. John Lay, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Warne, Mrs. Wil- liam Clarke, Mr. Roger Conant, Mr. Joseph Daly and Mr. Louis Munro, Mrs. M, Minacs, Mr. Clarence Fralick. Miss Charlotte Abbott, Mrs. A. Graham Coulter, and Mrs. J. Murray MacLeod were among those from Oshawa who attend- ed the principals' dinner given by Miss Read and Miss MacNeill at Branksome Hall on Saturday, April 2, in honor of former pupils of Branksome Hall, The dinner was followed by a meeting of the Alumnae Association. MRS. GEORGE E. POLSTON 'Birthday Smiles At 83 i lek. Reflect A Happy Life J | Mrs. George E. Polston, Nas- lau street, recently celebrated {her 83rd birthday at a party ar- |ranged by her granddaughter, Mrs Roy A. Nesbitt and Mr. Nes- | bitt, Simcoe street south. | Mrs. Polston, the former Mar- lgaret Smith, daughter of the late | and Mrs. John Smith, was born in 1877 and lived at 10 Ster- ling street, Kirkdale, West Derby, J. A. Vivash reported that sports|day. The meeting will therefore|Liverpool, England, and came to|wishes from Prime Minister John equipment is being sent to the two| be the 16 of May in the library at|Canada in 1908. She was married Diefenbaker and Premier Leslie - . i adopted schools. Services at Home| Adelaide House. The April meet-|the same year to Mr. George Er-|M. Frost and the Hon. Mighael ffiliation service with the|ing tea in_the afternoon Wwere| ,ngq Ahroad convener Mrs. H. A.[ing will be held as usual on the|nest Polston at St. Augustine's An-|Starr, also E. A. Lovell Home led by Mrs. Har- Mrs, Alex Watson and Mrs: IAl-| ward.Whate urged the members| fourth Monday and all members|glican Church, Toronto, by the and School Association. 1 |Rev. F.'G. Plummer. The first year of marriage was | spent in Toronto and their first |home in Oshawa was on Bruce street. After a few months they |moved to Nassa street. In August | | Miss Marian, Heath, Colborne|The parcels which will be 'de-|of this year will Mark the id Thre : | Flowers, cards, telegrams and street east, Miss Claire Myers, |livered personally by Mrs. Col-/year in the same house on Nas-|q.,.06 FE, Polston Jr., Sc The Explorers sang an African|gifts were recieved from friends, King street east, and Miss Joy|lins contain gaily' wrapped gifts| . ge F. Poston dr., Scary Jean Kolodziej Feted Bride-Elect Miss Jean Angela Kolodziej whose marriage to Mr. Robert Garry Booth of Ajax will take place in Holy Cross Roman Catho- lic Church on Saturday morning, April 23, was guest of honor at a shower at the Polish Hall, Olive) avenue, arranged by . Vin cent Kolodziej, Mrs. Paul Hulay, thony Goleski, Mrs. George Sciuk and Miss Wilma Schonberger, of Oshawa; Miss Mary Woronki of Guelph; Miss Diane Booth and Miss Susan Booth of Ajax and Miss Sara Bucci of Hamilton. The gifts included a kitchen suite, set of dishes, cut glass, stainless steel garbage contain- er, electrical equipment and a variety of household linens as well as monetary Several lucky number were presented, and dinner was served. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Edward Goleski, Mrs. Bernard Goleski, Mrs. Walter Kocoj, Mrs. Steve Lukow, Mrs. Walter Kol K s. Kasi Renkiewicz and Mrs. Paul Bia-| Miss Kolodziej, who is music supervisor at the separate schools of Oshawa, was also entertained at a miscellaneous shower in St. Gregory's Auditorium, arranged by the Separate School teachers. Refreshments were served by the Catholic Women's League of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. RUSSIAN ART EXHIBIT Martin Baldwin director of the Art Gallery of Toronto an- nounced today that the exhibition "Soviet Painting" now at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts will be shown at the Art Gallery of Toronto from June 3 to July |sau street. Mr. Polston passed |away In 1953 at the age of 78. | Mrs. Polston is an adherent of Ist. George's Anglican Church |and was one of the very early {members of Centre Street Home {and School Association. | The recipient of lovely gifts, |cards and telephone calls, she is {especially proud of the best Mrs, Polston has many memor- ies of the early days of Oshawa but prefers the modern trend lof living with all the electrical |conveniences, especially the tele- | vision, children: are three GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES PATRIARCHS MILITANT AUX. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Patriarchs Mil- itant, was held recently in the IOOF hall with a good attend- ance. Lady Victoria Magee, presi- dent, presided. Lady Dorothy Holdsworth, vice president, as- sisted and gave the sick report. Lady Anne Coakwell read the minutes. Several ladies from Auxiliary [No.. 10 of Peterborough were | welcomed. Lady May Wood, offi- the|of a bale for overseas relief and|cer of the day of Oshawa Auxil- |iary No. 11, introduced Lady |Ethel Sine, color sergeant of the |Gepartment association, LAPM, land Lady Anne Coakwell, honor |guacd of the department associa- |tion. | Lady Dorothy Holdsworth, con- vener of the bazaar and tea held in the afternoon, gave a favor- able report and thanked all who had assisted. The various booths were convened as follows: Aprons, Lady Anne Coakwell; candy, Lady Annie Frost and Lady May Wood; white elephant, Lady Beatrice Chute; home bak- ing, Lady Nina Peever and Lady Flossie Ball. Lady Emily Brown convened the tea room. At the close of the meeting all adjourned to the lower hall to enjoy open installation of Canton No. 11 under the direction of] Major Andrew Brotherstone of Canton No. 10, Peterborough. A social hour followed with re- freshments convened by Lady Jenny Perry. A special entertainment is plan- ned after the next regular meet- ing on April 20. SHOP WOOLWORTH'S FIRST NEW THER MA WEAVE PLAIN BLANKET by Esmond size 72" x 84" Rayon and Nylon 6.95 each Very Special New Shipment Rayon Pique Pre-shrunk WASHABL Size 32-38 E BLOUSES 1.49 each Junction; Mrs. William C. Kelly (Irene) and Mrs. Harry Ring (Lila), both of Oshawa, and eight grandchildren. WIFE PRESERVER| Best time for your tot's medi- cine (like cod-liver oil) is when he's undressed and ready for bath. Then spills can be washed off easily. MUSICAL TALENT SHERBROOKE, Que, CP--- When the MarieClaire Singers staged a concert Lois Ogilvie Blanchette composed the vocal arrangements, directed the choir, sang some of her own composi- tions and gave violin solos. The choir, consisting mainly of house- wives, was founded 17 years ago. TABU "le parfum défendu? { Mrs. Thomas Krout and Mrs. An-laing hours; THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Step out and get things done now--especially in business and financial matters. It is a good period for making agreements, dealing with superiors or com- petitors. Romance and domestic affairs will be favored during the eve also welfare proj- ects. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope shows a fine outlook for most well-planned and cleverly executed affairs, es- pecially those involving job, prop- erty and family interests. Avoid extravagance or specula- tion, however. No dramatic rise in your financial status is in- dicated this year. The aspects are good where personal relationships are con- cerned, so you should find 1960 a propitious period for cultivating new friendships, for r do- mestic and social activities. You may be surprised at tokens of ap- preciation for past efforts which should be forthcoming in August and October. A child born on this day will be competent and resourceful but may spend too much time building "castles in the air." TEARFUL JOB LONDON (CP) -- People who earn money at home by peeling onions for pickling companies are| to lose their jobs. The peeling will be mechanized since the ministry of health has decided it is not) desirable work for the home. ] . Supplement the Family Diet with SYRUP "PARAMETTE" "PARAMETTES" OR 21 Vitamins, Minerals end Trace Elements 28 KING STREET EAST RA 3-4621 Regular City-Wide Deliveries The "forbidden" perfume. At fragrance counters in leading department and drug PARIS « NEW YORK + TORONTO TCHELL'S Drug. Tay Stowe 9 SIMCOE ST. N RA 3.3431 | SAVE 25% ON THE 'WORLD'S LUXURY SOAP! YARDLEY BONUS SOAP PACK FREE! One tablet of or Lavender Soap, w Yardley Red Roses hen you buy three! Special Bonus Soap Pack offered for limited time only, at regular price. $1.75 128 KING ST. EAST RA 3-4621 wy i Such a breeze kissed air . . , these" light-stepping shoes. For their preity perforations are nore than. d timely fashion touch . . they actually | det the supple leather breathe with every 6 "And they fit in the special manner of all SHOES as if made for your foot alone, Largest selling brand of fine fookwear in the world. | Most Gold Cross Shoes from $15.95 and up. ST such a whisper-soft feel to : step you take. GOLD CROSS 2 DAN The Betiow Shae CGuld 'Oshawa In Downtown Oshawa 18 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 5-1833 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded

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