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eo Seen grouped around the "Wishing Well" are the presi- dents of the nine clubs: From left to right: Mrs. Leonard Oshawa Kinette § i | meeting as perennial | were offered in a Chinese Auc- | tion. The Kinette Club of Oshawa played host to the Kinette Clubs in Zone "C", District 8 for their Annual Inter-Club Meeting. It was held recently in the Pic- cadilly Room of the Hotel Gen- osha. The theme for the even ing was "Kinsmanship". A total of 191 Kinettes at- tended with nine clubs well re- presented. the presidents and their clubs were: Mrs. B. Moran, Bobcaygeon; Mrs. Ray Lathangue, Bowmanville; Mrs. F. Pepper, Cobourg; Mrs. P. Arril, Lindsay; Mrs. Leonard Lonsberry, Minden; Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Peterborough; Mrs. A. Philp, Port Hope; Mrs. How- ard Jeffrey, Whitby; Mrs. Ar- thur Stone, Oshawa. Other guests for the evening were: Mrs. Walter Bellian, Mrs. Jack Delaney from the Kin- ette National Convention Com- mittee and Mrs. William Pol- lock, Women's Editor at Radio| Station CKLB, who also acted as judges for the skit contest which was held later in the evening with seven clubs taking part. Throughout the evening the many lucky ticket holders were asked to choose their prizes bered and most often not great beauties. They have an illusive quality that Lonsberry, Minden; Mrs. B. Moore, Bobcaygeon; Mrs. F. Pepper, Cobourg; Mrs. A. Philp, Port Hope; Mrs. Ar- Club Entertains At Annual Inter-Club Meeting Mrs. Douglas Lowe, chair- man for the evening, introduced the head table guests followed by each president giving a brief resume of her club's activities of the past year. In this way all clubs could exchange ideas for money - making projects and also new ways in which these funds could be expended for the benefit of the community. At the close of the evening Mrs. Jack Delaney announced that the winner of the first '"Kin- Emmy Award" was the Kinette Club of Port Hope with their rendition of Gary Moore's 'That wonderful year 1925". The win- ner has the honor of perform- ing at the Saturday luncheon at the national convention at the Royal York Hotel in September. Individuality, A Personal Charm Can Be Acquired Women who are best remem- admired are from the 'Wishing Well" which|might be called enchantment. A was artistically arranged with a water fountain, ferns and rocks making a delightful out- door atmosphere. Couples' Club Honors Pastor, The May meeting of the St. Andrew's United Church Couples' Club was held on Sat- urday, June 3, in the lower hall of the church. The meeting was opened with a devotional period led by Mrs. Norman Bryant. After a short business meet- ing, the president, Mr. Douglas Warren, called upon Mr. E. Kel- vin James to make a presenta- tion to Dr. George Telford on the occasion of his retirement as minister of St. Andrew's. Dr. Telford accepted the rose bush on behalf of Mrs. Telford and himself, and recalled many happy meetings of the Couples' Club since its formation nine years ago. The president announced that a rose bush had also been given to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christie before they left Oshawa to re- side in Agincourt; and a note of thanks received from them, was read. Mrs. Anthony DeBoo was auc- tioneer for the next part of the plants, roots, cacti, African violets, etc. rare few are born with it. Most acquire it. A great teacher of basic beau- ty principles involving thorough complexion care, proper diet, exercise and adequate sleep, also believes in the importance of touches that produce the extra dimension of enchant. ment. Miss Arden, noted for her personal charm, offers this ad- vice to the woman who would acquire it: Develop your feeling for color, especially the shades that are natural complexion such as pinks, lilacs, and soft blues. A woman who consistent- ly wears dreary colors builds an image of herself that is spirit-| less and aging. In this season of high color throughout fashion, every woman can find a flat- tering way to add it to her life. Concentrate on the tone of your voice you use. Nothing at- tracts or repels quite as rapid- ly. The woman who has not listened to her own voice ob- jectively may need the shock value of a session with a tape recorder. Of equal importance is the relaxed yet concise gesture. The woman who exercises ac- cording to a well-designed plan will be more graceful. Every woman could benefit from an appraisal of herself. It could be| as simple as one session with| salon body experts. flatterers| thur Stone, Oshawa; Mrs. Howard Jeffrey, Whitby; Mrs: Ralph Robinson, Peterbor- ough; Mrs. Ray Lathangue, In Albert Street United Church on Saturday afternoon Lynda Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville F. Branton, became the bride of Russell James Craggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craggs, all of Oshawa. The Reverend S. C. H. Atkin- Searle played the wedding mu- sic and the soloist was Mrs. William Wilson. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full- length gown of bridal satin. The brocaded bodice was styled with a scalloped neckline and lily- point sleeves. From a heart- shaped front panel the overskirt was richly draped in deep folds over a satin underskirt dipping into a sweeping back. A gold crown held her four-fold veil and she carried a cascade of gold carnations. Miss Bonnie Gannon was maid of honor wearing a dress of yel- low. organza over satin and car- rying a nosegay of carnations tinted mint green. The other attendants: Mrs. Donald Wood, Acton; Miss Lorraine Steen- Bowmanville; Mrs. P. Arril, Lindsay. --Oshawa Times Photo Jo Aldwinckle, Jomen Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 6, 1961 7 PERSONALS Out-oftown guests at the Gudgeon-Fielding wedding were Mrs. W. Fielding and Mrs. H. V. Turck, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Throop, Dundas: Mr. L. G. Thomas, Misyx Kay Good, Brantford; Mr. Walter Thomas, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. James Garrow, Trenton; Mrs. John Gudgeon and son, Geary, Whitby, and the Rever- end and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Lean and son, David, Lakefield. Guests from out of town at the Proutt-Kingsland wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Scheels and family, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall and family, and Mr. Kenneth Nendeck, Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and fam- ily, Cayuga; Mr- and Mrs. Gor- don Cole, Brantford; Miss Kath- leen Wilson, Zephyr, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall, Port Bolster, Ontario; Mr. Wil- liam Marshall, Sunderland; Mr. Oran Moore, Miss Ruth Proutt and Mr, Donald Proutt, Nestle- ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Sieffert, Toronto; Mr. William Phillips, Pickering; Miss Betty Foxton, Dunbarton. | Guests at the McAvoy-Pritch- |ard wedding included Mr. and {Mrs. Michael Asselin, Montreal; | Miss Mary McAvoy, Ottawa; {Mrs. Phillip McAvoy and fam- ily, Stirling, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Brien, all of Belleville; Mrs. Ross Baker, Mrs. Margaret Cain, Mrs Thomas Prouse and son, all of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swallow, Miss Marilyn Swallow, Newboro', Ontario; Mr. Harry Stirling, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pritchard and Lewis, Louise and Elizabeth Pritch- ard of Whitby. Mrs. R. A. Wallace and Mrs. Hart Jury are convening the (Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association garden tea to be held next week at the home of Mrs. | Ewart McLaughlin, Simcoe St., north. Plans are being complet. ed for special attractions includ- ing a white elephant table, an art and pottery sale and other interesting features. Mrs. Clayton Lee, Mrs. Charles Langfield and Mrs. Fred Williams will take part in the next WCTU meeting in St. An- drew's United Church. Mrs. Jack Collison and child- ren, Jan and Annemarie, Town- line road south, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Collison, Bloor street west,, were in Toronto last Thursday evening, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ritchie, and son Ronald. RECEIVES DIPLOMA Miss Inge Voigt received the degree of bachelor of arts at Convocation Hall, Univer- sity of Toronto, on Thursday. June 1. Miss Voigt is the daughter of Mrs. Donald Stradeski, Anderson avenue, son officiated. Mrs. Bruce| Lynda Branton Becomes Bride Of Russell James Craggs Kit Jennings, Toronto; were in mint green organza over satin. Their sleeveless dresses, all styled alike, had round neck- lines and satin cummerbunds. Self headdresses held stand away circular veils to match their gowns and they carried nosegays of gold carnations. Mr. Richard Craggs was best man and the ushers were Frank Branton, Ray Wilson, Donald Craggs and Robert Fogel. A reception was held in the church hall where the bride's mother received wearing a mauve and white sheath dress with mauve organza duster coat; a white hat and mauve and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother was in a blue and white figured sheath covered with blue organza with a complimentary blue duster coat. For their honeymoon the couple are motoring in the United States. For going away, the bride wore a green dress with a white corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Craggs will live at 301 Cordova road, burg, Peterborough, and Miss Apartment 7. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES SUNSHINE GROUP The regular meeting of the Sunshine Group of Simcoe Street United Church was held Fecently with 19 members pres- ent. Mrs. Jelle Bakker president opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Hugh McLeod and Mrs, William Sterling were re- sponsible for the devotional their theme being on 'Prayer'. The minutes and treasurer's report and the report from flow- er fund and corresp last meeting will be a social evefing closing for summer months. The president expressed thanks to the young people for so kindly giving up the hall for the May meeting. Mrs. Elmer Elliott and Mrs. Keith Buchanan were respon- sible for the latter part of the program and Miss Helen Knight was introduced and showed a movie on the story of tea. Fol- lowing the film. Miss Knight were read. The group was reminded of catering for a tea oh June 11 and those who were to send food would be contacted by tele- phone. Members were also ask- ed to keep in mind the Straw- berry Tea which the Astra Group is having on June 22. made a r Ty citrous punch using tea as a base. Sample and recipe of the punch was given to the group. This was fol- lowed by a question period. Mrs. Lloyd Brown thanked the speaker. Thanks were express- ed to the Reverend J. K. Mof- fat for running the projector. HAD SLIM WEEK DUNEDIN, Pa. (AP) -- to take over fourth place with Pro-|total money of $21,141 for the fessional golf's leading money- poy. |Current tour, pine Ad 5 winners were idle last week and quarters Monday. Gary Player only one change occurred in the ry the list with $51,954 in standings for the top 10. Tommy|earnings. Next 3 Arnold Pal- k [Bolt moved past Bill Casper Jr./mer with $44, PROOFING IS FREE! Every Garment You Have Cleaned Is MOTHPROOFED FREE At ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 ATHOL ST. DIAL RA 5-1812 WIN A PRIZE -- Free chonce with every cleaning order. GRADUATES Miss Elizabeth Joan White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John White, Nassau street, received her diploma in occu- pational and phsycial therapy on Friday, May 26, at the graduation exercises of the University of Toronto held in Convocation Hall. Miss White is a former pupil of the OCCI. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Correll of Whitby wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Eleanor, to Mr. Robert George Cherry, son of Mrs. Rosann Cherry of Claremont, Ontario. The wedding will take place at Whitby United Church on Saturday, June 17, at 4 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is of Emily Margaret, daughter of Mr. 'Walter Chaskey of Scar- borough and the late Mrs. Chas- key, to Mr. John Harvey Helli- well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur M. Helliwell of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in the Church of St. George, Scar- borough, at 12:30 p.m. on Sat- urday, June 24. a The next quarterly meeting is to be held on June 21 and is in the form of a pot luck luncheon to start at 1.30 p.m. The presi- dent asked the group to tHink seriously about money raising project for the coming year. Mrs. A. H. Smith has kindly offered her home for the next meeting due to the fact the Church is under renovation and the group is unable to hold meetings in the parlors. This THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Present planetary influences will make some persons un- stable, so go out of your way to be politic in dealings with fam- ily and associates -- especially before noon. P.M. aspects are more generous and encourage social activities, but don't over- tax yourself. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, you are currently in a cycle where it would be well to press major objectives, using your in- nate foresight in planning long- range programs. Where job and business ventures are concerned planetary co-operation will be fine for most of the year ahead, but your plans must be prac- tical. This is not a year in which to be visionary. So down to earth and achieve! Personal relationships should prosper throughout most of the ¢ |year ahead, with emphasis on romance and marriage in July, October and December. Look for an opportunity to travel in July, and do be careful of both health and finances in Novem- ber. A child born on this day will be highly sensitive and will be easily led by others. Important, therefore, to choose proper as- sociates. Oshawa. She is a graduate of the OCVI and plans to attend the School of Social Work, University of Toronto, this fall to work towards the de- gree of bachelor of social work. --Photo by LeRoy Toll HOUSEHOLD HINT Dates and wedges of sharp cheddar cheese make a quick- and-easy dessert. The same combination may be used for salad plates, stuffing the dates CHILDREN'S WEAR! PYJAMAS, Boys' ond Girls', LADIES' WEAR! SEAMLESS NYLONS, Firsts, BLOUSES, 12 only. Reg. 5.95 Va Price Sole FABRIC DEPT.! Assorted colors Reg. to 1.59. finish. Reg. to 1.39 HOUSEHOLD DEPT.! PILLOW CASES, BATH TOWELS, Multi-Stripes, DRAPES, Fortisan, Reg. to 1.00 BEDSPREAD AND DRAPE SET, Reg. 19. On sale Va price Each Month we try to clear the ODDS end ENDS . is only a partial list so see our windows tonight, then shop early for best selection as quantities ere limited end in- complete in size and color ranges. 'OVERALLS -- SLIMS, 19 only. Reg. to 2.98 A 15 only. Reg. to 1.98.... 1.00 PANTS, Boys' 4 to 6x, 7 only, Reg. to 2.98 SUITS, Boys' pant and shirt, 6 only. Reg. to 6.98... UMBRELLAS, 3 only. Reg. 2.00.. Size 92 - 10 GLOVES* Nylon Chaomoisette & Net. Reg. to 1.98 pair 25¢ SLIPS, "Harvey Woods" Nylon, assorted, 5.98 bP 9.98 SHORTS -- SLIMS, plain and printed. Reg. to 3.98... DRESS GOODS, Polished cottons, Shantungs, Lawns. GINGHAM AND ORGANDYS, "Don Rivers" + « this \ y | FEDDERS wm exewsve limatimer turns itself on before you get home...in time to cool you off fast when you do Why cool off an empty house all day long... or go through an agonizing hour long wait while your air conditioner cools away the heat that's been soaking into your home all day long? Set Fedders' Climatimer (like a clock radio) to turn itself on automatically before you get home . . . just in time to cool you off fast when you get there. For "on-time" comfort . . . for lower operating costs, count on a Fedders with Climatimer every time, . 3.99 'esssssssssssses 1.00 to 8.95 9 to 4.99 2.00 Prints, Printed ong pottewss. wrinkle-shed TEA TOWELS, Terrycloth, size 15 x 30. Reg. 49c¢. . Irish Embroidered, boxed 95, per set... BEDSPREADS, 6 only, assorted. Reg. 9.98 to 13.98 each 35¢ 1.00 size 24 x 44..,, each 50¢ 1 width x 90" Reg. 9.98, CURTAIN MARQUISETTES, both cotton and rayon. 2 sets, slight watermarks. each 4.99 -- 6.89 Sorry! No phone orders, No Layaways, No Refunds on White Elephant Sale Items, Free Delivery on Regulor Merchandise. STORE CLOSES AT 12:30 NOON WEDNESDAY WARD'S SIMCOE ST. S. AT ATHOL ST. RA 5-1151 with slivers of cheese. FREE INSTALLATION ON CONVENTIONAL WINDOWS RETAILS FOR 369.00 29 OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE PHONE 728-0311 OR 725-1343 WHOLESALE AT "THE DISCOUNT HOUSE" A coloured film entitled "Harry's in a Hurry" was shown by Mr. Jack Rudniski, and stressed the importance of blood donations. PRESIDENT At the annual meeting of Vincent Massey Home and School Association, Mrs. N. V. Roe was installed as presi- dent. She succeeds Mrs. C. E. Twining who has been presi- dat for the past two years. ~Oshawa Times Phote OPEN EVENINGS RESENTS FOR YOU Want to know about GAS WATER HEATING? ASK YOUR NEIGHBOUR She'll tell you that there's nothing to equal gas when it comes to providing loads of hot water for any size family, any size wash. Discover for yourself how fast, how convenient, how truly economical it is to heat water with gas. You'll never want to be without it ! RENT ror SWT5H A MONTH on your gas bill ONLY For Complete Information Call onsumers' (tas 48 SIMCOE SOUTH BUY 27 [J on your gas bill RA 3-3468