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'lin Toronto yesterday PERSONALS Mrs. James Williams of Rock- ford, Michigan, was a weekenc 'guest at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. Paul Mark, Harmony roac north, Mrs, Kathleen Czerewaty was attending the bridal shower for her god- daughter, Miss Marian Lenchak, a former "Miss Toronto." Among the guests at the buf- fet dinner given by the Board of Governors prior to the opening performance of this season's : Shakespearean Festival at Strat- ? [ford will be Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth H. J. Clarke, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Crone, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, Bow- manville, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nicholson, Frank street, were hosts at a bon-voyage party on Saturday : |night for Mr, and Mrs. Jack Diamond and Mrs. Kathleen Milner who are leaving on July 19 for a month's vacation trip to England and Scotland. You are invited by the Social Department to send in any little 1 would like to Visit Ontario" con- 'est sponsored by the Ontario De- r»artment of Travel and Publicity. In their essay on why they want- ed to visit Ontario, they speeifi- cally mentioned a desire to 'see the Stratford Festival. Dr. Tyrone Guthrie has arrived in Stratford to start rehearsals next week of his production of HMS Pinafore. Also newly ar- rived from England is Andrew Downie and his wife, Marion Studholme who will sing leading roles. Bringing trans-Atlantic greet- ings from the mayor of Stratford- on-Avon, Edmund Gardner, drama and film critic arrived at Stratford, Ontario, at the week- end to cover the Festival open- ing. Mr. Gardner, the first Brit- ish critic to be given such an assignment, will be in Canada about two weeks. A trip to Queenstown to visit Mrs. Rei Banister of the South Landing Craft Centre closed the activities thig year for the Osh- ava Weavers' Guild. The craft centre is a lovely old home which Mrs, Banister has turned into a handweaver's paradise. All were intrigued with the 90-inch loom Vera Slocombe Becomes Bride Of Chris Lowther The marriage of Vera Slocombe and Christopher R. Lowther, both of Oshawa, was solemnized re- cently in Grace United Church Port Dover. The bride, who is a member of the Public Health Department of the City of Oshawa is the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Slocombe of Port Dover and the bridegroom is the son of Lieuten- ant-Colonel and Mrs. Rupert A. N. Lowther, "Fieldway", Ditch- ling, Sussex, England. The Reverend Gray Rivers of- ficiated. Mr. Stanley Knowle$ of Bracebridge was the soloist. Given in marriage by he father, the bride wore a floor-| length gown of white lace over| net over satin. A tiara held her| elbow-length veil and she carried white roses and stephanotis cen- tered with a white orchid. maid of honor in a ballerina Miss Carolyn Slocombe of Ham-| § ilton, sister of the bride, was the F gown of orchid chiffon over taf- § feta with matching headdress. She carried white shasta daisies and pink carnations. Mr. Derek Chadwick of Toron-| Z » . to was best man. Ushering were| ] Mr. Bill Slocombe of Brantford KELLEY ANET and Mr. Bob Hall of Toronto. | ju one year old is Kelley | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rutishe Following a reception at the Janet, daughter of Mr. and | bauser and Mr. and Mrs. Mal- items of interest. News of teas,|Which takes two people to cper- surprise parties, showers, anni-|ate. Many looms were set up versaries and comings and goings|With yard goods, drapes and are always very acceptable and|Fugs. Luncheon was served and [for which there is no charge. business discussed including the [Please write or telephone RA Exhibition and sale of work to] 13.3474, local 18 be held on October 26 at Christ : : Memorial Church. It was an- nounced that the fall meeting Signalman Gary Henry who ENGLISH COUPLE'S VISIT BRIDGES THE YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kirkham of Plumtree, Nottingham Eng- | land, returned home on Friday | vith | after an exciting holiday relatives in Oshawa. re-united two sisters, Mrs ham and Mrs. Fred Cutle had been separated for 3: ars Seen with their husbands, the sisters had many happy chats over the teacups. The Kirkhams were greatly impressed with what they saw of Canada and made many friends who gath- - | ered on Wednesday for a bon- | voyage party. During their month's stay they spent four days in New York City, visit- Cutler, Mr. Hayden Macdonald and Mr. and Mrs. George Col- vin bf Toronto who gave a din- ner at the Town and Country Club at which Father's Day gifts were exchanged, an un- expected pleasure for the visit- ors. --Oshawa Times Photo ing Buffalo and Niagara Falls. | They also went to Huntsvilie, Lake of Bays and Muskoka: Kingston the Thousand Islands and Alexandra Bay. Among those who entertained for them were Mr: and Mrs. Cyril Scho-* field, Mr. and Mrs. Norval has completed his basic training in London, Ontario, is spending a two-week leave with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Henry, Nipigon street. He re- ceived an award for being the best recruit in his section and after his leave will take a special- ized course at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McLaugh- lin, Simcoe street north, have as would be held in September at the home of Mrs. E. A. Hornick. Erie Beach Hotel, Port Dover, Mrs, David Smith, Stevenson's the couple left for a wedding trip| road north. Kelley celebrated to Northern Ontario. For travel-| her first birthday on June 15. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES ling the bride wore a printed silk| gpe is the granddaugtiter of dress with white accessories and colm Smith, and great-grand. daughter of Mrs. Jane Sim, all of Oshawa, --Photo by Ireland a white orchid corsage. FAITHFUL GROUP The June meeting of the Faith ful group of the WA of King Street United Church opened with prayer. Mrs. G. P. Cooper had charge of the devotional period. Her topic was "Security". Mrs. Roy Hood accompanied at the |piano for the 8&inging of the { hymns, The secretary and treasurer gave their reports. Roll call show- ed 18 present. It was reported that 23 calls had been made on the sick. Mrs. Gordon Pirie reported on their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Watson of Beaurepaire, Quebec. Wedding Trip to Florida Follows Postian-Minett Nuptial Rites In Christ Memorial Church on|brother's best man and ushering Saturday afternoon the marriage were Mr. James Minett, Oshawa; was solemnized of Nancy Jane Mr. Robert Springett, London; Minett and Ronald Peter Postian. and Mr. William Johnson, The bride is the daughter of Mr. Oshawz: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell, of Hollywood, Florida, will attend the first night performance of "King John" at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell won a "Why Golden Jubilee Ch. \ DIRT CUTS FABRICS WIFE PRESERVER | Lengthen the life of your gar-| den hose by keeping it out of the tin and Mrs. Charles William Minett of Oshawa and the bridegroom i the son of Mr. and Mrs, . Paul Postian, London, Ontario The Venerable H. D. Cleverdon performed the ceremony and the organist, Mr. W. G. Rapley, play ed the traditional wedding music The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore an original gown of white French silk faille, fashioned with round neckline, beaded i pearls, and three-quarter len sleeves in the fitted bodice of ap- pliqued Guipure com menting the d } with sweeping S crown of 1 her fingertip veil of F sion and she carried a col bouquet of feathered pale green carnations with ivy trails The maid of honor, Miss Lynda Lapp, Oshawa, and the brides- maid, Miss Rebecca Posti London, were 1 alike with scoop eves com- bined with antilly lace and matching headdresses. They car- ried colonial bouquets of feather- ed carnations and ivy, Miss Lapp's in pale green and Miss Postian's in gold and yellow Mr. Paul Postian Jr. was his a A reception followed at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simcoe street north. Re- c , the bride's mother wore a pale green printed silk 'dress matching petal hat. The legroom's mother chose Dior lk. Each had a pale pink m orchid corsage. r honeymoon, Mr. and ian are motoring to Florida, 'and flying on to They will return to live : Queen's avenue, London Ont ) For travelling the bride don- ned a two-tone grey silk shirt- white hat and grey and accessories with a pale r orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Detroit, Birmingham, Mt. Clemens and Dearborn, Michigan; Northbrook, Illinois; S Mateo, California; London, ham, Hamilton, Toronto, ebridge, and Windsor, On- Mrs. Po: Miami, N HOUSEHOLD HINT Be sure to use sterile pads for an injury requiring a dressing. This helps to protect a wound from possible infection while it is healing. - thanks for her excellent NEWLYWEDS Katherine Elga Thornback and August Steven ' Smelko both of Oshawa, were married recently at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Lloyd Thornback of Hamilton and the late Mrs. Thornback and the | bridegroom is the son of Mr. | and Mrs Erie. The couple will live in | Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby NEW IN (formerly 9 THE Mrs DOOR The Jowne Shoppe HAS NOW MOVED TO ITS NEW LOCATION AT , 24 PRINCE TOWNE SHOPPE WISHES TO ANNOUNCE IT NOW HAS A COMBINATION . . . "DRESS SHOP" and "BEAUTY SALON" Storks and daughter (Lenore tending an invitation to all old of. . 24 PRINCE ST., OSHAWA RA 5-9356 OSHAWA Bond St. E.) (NEXT TO THE BUS STATION) ST. Towns) toke pleasure in ex- and new friends, to visit them PRIZES Albert Smelko, Fort | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 27, 1960 New President Is Installed At St. Gregory's CPTA Mrs. Gordon Dignem was in- stalled as president of St. Greg- ory's Catholic Parent Teacher As- sociation at its annual meeting held recently, The other officers are: Spirit- 4 ual director, The Reverend Dean {Paul Dwyer; Mrs. W. A, Clarke first vice president, Mrs. Doug- las Blair; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Chester Borek; record- ing secretary, - Mrs. Kenneth Broadbent; treasurer, Mrs, seph Klotz; i Mr. and Mrs, teachers' councillors, end Mary Carmel and the Rever- end Brother Peter, The conveners are: Mrs. Clif- ford Harper, Mrs. Ernest Marks, {Mrs. James = O'Regan, Mrs. Forbes McLaughlin, Mrs. Anthony Marsola, Miss Lillian Salves, |Mrs. Arthur Boland, Mr. Max snd | Ritchie, Mr. Jack Menard, Mr. Ray Scott. Mrs, James Conners, chairman |of the nominating committee, as- |sisted by Mrs. B. C. McAllister, |presided for the election of offic- |ers, Mrs. William Boissoin, presi- dent, east regional CPTA, in- istalled the new executive. Mrs. Conners presented an apprecia-| {tion gift to Mrs. Boissoin. | At the meeting Mrs. W. A. Clarke welcomed approximately | 1125 members. Mrs. Joseph Klotz gave the annual treasurer's report and received a hearty vote of and ac- curate work. Due to the absence through illness of Mrs. Clifford | Harper, the CPTA convention| |delegate, Mrs. J. A. Yanch read a report on the convention. Mrs. Forbes McLaughlin, June convener, presided for her pro- gram and introduced the Rever- end L. T, McGough who acted as commentator while over the PA systems records taught the par- ents in four lessons how to in- struct their children about the] facts of life, Jo- 7 Annual Picnic The 'annual June picnic of the Golden ' Jubilee Chapter IODE was held recently at the lovely home. of Mrs. A. J. Johansen. Following buffet refreshments, convened by Mrs, A. V. Walker, the Regent, Mrs. J. E. Houghton, welcomed the Chapter's Honorary Regent; Mrs. T. K. Creighton and Honorary vice-regent, Mrs. Mi- chael Starr. | Mrs. Houghton announced. that Mrs. P. Phillips and Mrs. Harry Faint would attend the TB Asso- |ciation dinner as the representa- tives from the Chapter. IODE [flyers printed especially to com- |memmorate the 60th anniversary lof the Order were received from headquarters and each member |was given a copy. '| A letter was read from the a4 MRS. GORDON DIGNEM The parents' count prize of two dollars was won by Miss Clara White's class, girls' school, and Mrs. Des Roches class, boys' school. Miss White's class with a count of 29 topped both schools to win the annual five dollar prize. Father Paul Dwyer congratu- lated Mrs. Dignem and her new executive and presented to Mrs. |W. A. Clarke her past president's pin, Mrs. William Boissoin on be- half of the members and execu- tive gave Mrs. Clarke a lovely neir of brass candlesticks in ap- preciation of her two-year term of office. Mrs, Clarke presented her retiring executive with CPTA pins in appreciation of their co- operation during her term of office. Mrs. Forbes McLaughlin and her committee served refresh- ments in the banquet hall. |Fathet of the Chapter's sponsor-| ed Greek boy thanking the mem- {bers for the donation of money hat had been received. Mrs. John Vivash, educational secretary, re- Camp had been sent. Mrs, E. G. Storie's group won| {the prize for attendance at the |picnie. Mrs, B. B. Cook won the | gift donated by Mrs. Starr. The winners of the picnic prizes were (D. Ramshaw and Mrs. W. D. | Brown. A dance report was given by the convener, Mrs. Edward Bind. Plans are well under way for this {event to be held on October 28) |at the Airport. The -orchestra| booked for the evening will be| Frank Bogart from the Toronto Granite Club. | The remainder of the evening |was spent in playing cards and baseball. The Regent thanked proceeds from Oshawa Wood Pro- ducts. It was decided to go to Mrs, G. P. Cooper's cottage on July 6. Mrs. Gordon Pirie, Mrs. Norman Legge and Mrs. John Coleman are on the entertainment committee. Mrs. Coopers group served re- freshments. : CALVARY BAPTIST WMS The last meeting for the sea- son of the WMS of Calvary Bap- tist Church was held rezently. The president, Mrs. Grace Mon- cur, gave some special requests for prayer. Mr. J. Parker, a mis. sionary in Japan, asked for spe- cial prayer for a hospital and Miss Martha Wrench wants money to enable her to go to Ire- land to engage in work to which the Lord has called her. The speaker was Mr. Ernest Winter, a converted Jew from England who was born in Ger-| many. He based his remarks on| the first gospel of St. Peter 2:4. and spoke on the preciousness of | Christ, | Mrs. Moncur led in prayer and Mr. Winter pronounced the bene- diction. ARDENT WORKERS Mrs. Ewart Clemence was host- ess to the Ardent Workers group| of King Street United Church at| her home on Thursday afternoon, June 23, with 21 present. Mrs. Clemence gave a reading 'The Good World". Mrs. Frank Vice had charge of the devotional per- iod. sun as much as possible, drain- |ing thoroughly after each use and | storing in a cool place, |given by Mrs. William Ward | Tickets were given out for the "Feast of the Seven Tables" to| be held on September 27. There | were 114 sick calls, Refresh: | ments were served" by Mrs, {Frank Vice's, group. You can't keep a good man down, they say, nor for that matter an over-affectionate dog. Up he jumps, paw marks on your lapels, you ruffle up his fur with a friendly pat, brush yourself off and everybody is hoppy. But wait a minute. How about that dirt you brushed off, lly brushing some it into the coat as well as off it. sd me Custom-made and Ready-made Draperies ® Broadloom "INTERIOR DECORATING SER- VICE" -- Ask to have a quali- fied representative call with a sample. FREE ESTIMATES. Howard's DRAPERIES 926 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-3144 Unbelievable as it seems, particles of dirt and grime work like little buzz saws, their rough and rogged:edges actually cutting into the fabric. and weakening the threads. That's just one way that putting off a cleaning job mul- tiplies the problems. It's so easy fo save up soiled clothes, thinking you'll "wait 'till we hove e bundle to go to the cleaners." It's so easy, and it's so hard on your clothes. Stains are a a little like wine, they age with time. The wine gets stronger and the stains get tougher. Then, too, a hot iron will probably find its way on to en old stain, bringing both the cloth and that old stain back to life. Ironing hastens the "setting' process of stains and once a stain has been ironed it's practically impossible te get out. It will be no more expensive in cleaning bills, and will save on clothing bills in the long run, to make a habit of bringing in a few clothes regularly for thorough cleaning. Kom, flikhand Fink 2p HE. CLEANIT SERVICE 7% wr aveesy coho vas Mrs. Joseph Kinsey gave two| readings, "I Am the Light of the | World" and "A Collect" by Mary | Stewart. Mrs. Wilfred HKarris| gave three readings, 'The Ar-| Mrs. Johansen on behalf of the| members for offering her home and hospitality for this year's picnic, Still", | tist", "The Witchery of June" | and "Extras". Mrs. Frank Hor-| top gave a reading entiiled "Be The treasurer's report was | WHAT DOCTORS SA 2 ESR Test CLEARANCE Starting Tues., June 28 ALL HATS SPECIALS IN OU REGARDLESS OF COST OUT THEY GO 8.95 SUMMER DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED EDNA ANN HATS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE R SPORTS DEPT. ® Pain ® Arthritis ® Another Doctor |Q. Not long ago | recevied a bill {from @ doctor. Among others, [there was a charge for an ESR | test. What sort of test is this? |A. The abbreviation stands for jervthoerte (red blood cell) sedi- {mentation rate. When blood to |which an anticlotting substance has been added is allowed to |stand in an upright tube, the red |cells gradually settle to the bot- |tom. The rate of settling is al« tered in certain diseases. A nor« mal sedimentation rate does not necessarily exclude disease, but a fast rate of settling shows that further study is desirable. Q. Are blondes more senstive to pain than brunettes? A. We have no information re- garding the relative sensitivity to pain of blondes and brunettes, |However, an Austrian dentist made a study of eye color and (the reaction to pain and found |that blue-eyed . patients com- | plained very little. The sensitivity to dental pain increased through the blue-grey, green-grey, green, hazel, light brown and dark brown range. 28 King St. E KARN' edical Mirror Kamm Drug RA 3-4621 Y ABOUT Knowledge, Q. | read in a magazine that bee venom injections cure arth-| ritis. Is this true? | A. Bee venom injections have been tried in cases of arthritis but there is no good medical evi-| dence that such treatment pro-| vides satisfactory relief. Q. | have been going to a doc-| tor for about a year. He has given me medicine for my stomach but it hasn't helped. Should | change doctors? May-| be | con find one who can get| to the bottom of my trouble. A. You have a perfect right te change doctors but don't 'shop around". "Shopping" for a doc- tor may be expensive and is very] unlikely to produce results. Stay with the physician who knows your case, The more he finds out about you the better are your chances for successful treatment. Any patient conn and should ex-| pect his doctor to suggest that he see a specialist, if one is needed. | You may properly request of| your doctor that another doctor| be called in on your case. But| don't "'shop". Bring your prescriptions to us for professional service promptly ren- dered at reasonable cost. Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal | "A", Toronto, Ontario, will be| answered in these columns when| possible. Oshawa Pure, Small Link, Tray Pack TEWING BEEF ve PORK SAUSAGE -39: California, No. 1 Grade VALENCIA ORANGES ----5 3- THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LYD, Super Markets ALP MEANS DEPENDABILITY