Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Feb 1962, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

94TH GREAT GRANDCHILD -- seph Flavelle, Cromwell ave- nue, where a reception will be held tomorrow to mark Mrs. Badgley's 90th birthday. Kerry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Badgley, Scott road. --Oshawa Times Photo Mrs. Eva Badgley is seen holding her newest great- grandchild, Kerry, one month old. Kerry is the 24th great- grandchild of Mrs. Badgley who has been a resident of Oshawa for over sixty years. The picture was taken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- PERSONALS In lieu of their regular meet-;tea and demonstration of flower ing members of the Oshawa |arranging to be held in St. Business and Professional Wom-|George's parish hall under the en's Club enjoyed a social even-jauspices of the Westmount ing at Adelaide House, arrang-|Group of the Women's Auxil- ed by the executive. Mis sliary. Gladys Hill, president, and : Mrs. George Telford were the; Members of the Arvilla Mc- prize winners of an amusing| Gregor Missionary Auxiliary are contest following which the/anticipating the visit of their for- members played court whist.|mer minister, the Reverend Stu- After refreshments were serv-\art B. Coles and Mrs. Coles, at ed by Miss Beth Ford, enter-| the 22nd anniversary meeting tainment convener, and her/next Tuesday at Knox Presby- committee, the evening's fun|terian Church, Mr. Coles who was brought to a close with se-|was a delegate at New Delhi lections by an impromptul conference is the secretary of rhythm band led by Mrs. Mabel|lay studies and the meeting is Joyce at the piano. jopen to all those interested in |missionary work. Teas, birthday parties, wed-| ding anniversaries, coming and| Plans are well ahead by the goings of guests are always of|Knights of Columbus for a fes- interest in this column. Write,/tive Mardi Gras Bai] at St. telephone or visit the social de-|Gregory's Auditorium. Among partment with your items of/those in the car news for which there is no|Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con- charge. Telephone 723-3474. jnell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |Driscol! Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Vin- Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Glen-|cent Duquette, Mr. and Mrs. manor drive, will welcome|John Larmond, Mr. and Mrs. membefs of the travel group of|Peter Bicanic, Mr. and Mrs. the University Women's Club to/Vincent Kelly, Mr. and here home on Monday evening/Gerald Osborne when Mrs. M. Yielding will pre- i i Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gimblett er | and sons, Richard and Michael as \of Goose Bay Airport, Labrador, Mrs. E. N.. Weldon, Mrs.jare guests at the hoine of Mr. Percy Broadbent and Mrs. Fred) and Mrs. Howard Gimblett, Ma- Gunn are convening the dessert'dison avenue SIMPLICITY ° n ELEGANT The Empire look returns t the Paris fashion scene i this long white evening gown designed by Castillo of Lan- vin in satin of orlon acrylic fibre and silk. The bodice, ' richly appliqued with pearl beads and crystals, shows the oblique line so important in the French collections. The | | | tly in front, swings into full- ness in back. Mrs, | floor-length skirt flares~gen- | OMECH Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 24, 1962 7 Displays of three different hobbies were of paramount in- terest at the February meeting of the St. Gertrude's Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Walter Branch introduc- ed Mrs. Nicholas Mayer whose hobby is needlecraft. The guest included in the display some of her hand embroidery that won prizes at the Canadian National Exhibition. There were two par- ticularly beautiful Horses drinking at a fountain, taken from a famous Dutch painting) by Franz Hals. The other was} copied from a painting of Ti-| tian's daughter in a 17-century; setting. Mrs. Mayer explained) the various stitches and color) used in her work She told the! ladies about one costume that! existed in her homeland. When| a girl reached the age of 14,| she commenced work on the} elaborately embroidered shirt! her future husband would wear} at the wedding Mrs. Mayer's) work is undoubtedly pure ar-| tistry. The second display by Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lariviere was on the many types of rocks found all over the world. The display became doubly inter- esting when the members saw the beautiful jewellery that had been made from these rocks. Agate, quartz, garnet, granite and petrified wood are just a few of the many samples dis- played by the couple. Mr. Lari- |viere explained the process jused in finishing and polishing jan average ring stone. The slapping saw is used to slice, shape, trim and trace the var- ious shapes and sizes. This is followed 'by the use of a rough grinding wheel, then a medium grinding and then a fine grind stone. Following this either a leather or felt buff with cirium oxide for a final 'polish. It takes japproximately two hours to do jan average ring stone. and this jcertainly is a most interesting) jand rewarding hobby. | | The third display was by Mr. John Donabie whose hobby is painting with water colors al- though he does oil paintings as well. Some of the water colors were: A racing scene at the Oshawa Yacht Club and som beautiful winter scenes of th Oshawa district. Perhaps the | e e nival spirit are:|most striking of all was the oil| MONDAY painting of a Grecian Burial. |Mr. Donabie said this was a jcomposite from two painters, Claude Loraine and Pousin with a few changes of his own. All | Fellowship Unit King Street UCW Installs Officers Artistry and Skill in Handcraft Much Admired at CWL Meeting her committee served light re-;home of their daughter. Mrs. who saw this painting comment-| © ed on its fine detail] and its|*% depth. Mrs. James Noonan thanked! 7 Mrs. Mayer, Mc. Donabie and| ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Lariviere for|% sharing their wonderful hobbies and talents. | The second vice - pesident Mrs. John Poltz presided and| 7 the minutes were read by Mrs.| tabs Sith. tind en | Of interest to bird-watch- ers and nature-lovers will be this article which a reader provided from a newspaper published in the State of Georgia. Trailways Bus Terminal had its problems recently. There were drunks all over the place. But how to sober up a bird? The inebriated critters were our feathered friends on a binge. The hard liquor they had been partaking of was fermented camphor tree berries. The trees are located near the bus station and birds had flocked there like to a tavern. And they left the sipping tree in various stages of drunk- enness. For some the spree was fatal, for others it was a high acy |old time and for some it was ~.'|an all-out bali Some staggered ¢jaround drunk as a lord, while elothers quietly passed out. «| It was a scene to behold. The "|/birds would perch in the cam- phor tree and eat the fermented h ti A Cc w Feathered Friends on a Binge Cause Confusion at Terminal United States and to Panama. Its food matter. is largely vegetable What the book neglected to say was that the tourist bird its the bottle when it hits the road, The birds have . attracted much attention with crazy an- es and tipsy chirping. Lamar Goldwire, manager of the bus termindl, says they put on such show he could sell tickets. One spectator said "I wouldn't believe it if I didn't see it with my own eyes This is a case for leoholics Anonymous." Since the story of the bus boozing birds has been cir- culated numerous calls have been received about coveys of edar Wax Wings making merry in other parts of the city here camphor trees are lo- cated, When will the birds sober up and go home?. Some one said, just like human beings, when the booze gives out. on October 17. Catherine, | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Torgis, pre and -% ph gh be 4 Toronto, and great-grandchil- children 0 r. an rs. J, W. Pierson, Chevrolet street, penal Mr. Edgar Pascoe, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pierson, Oshawa, and Aldsworth Photography | : Saecereet ae mere pitt and they would fly smack into the brick wall and windows. |Some were killed by the impact jand the ground was covered with their little feathery dead purple-black berries hanging in clusters like grapes. They would sip their fill, then. dizzily fly; away. The poor misguided carousers | in trying to fly over the 20 foot/ high bus station couldn't get) ANN LANDERS 4 |bodies. Most of the birds were Cedar |Waxwings spending the winter] |here. They look much like a} jeanary. The bird, dove color |with yellow, breast and yellow-| tipped tail and crest, has a brief/ black mask around its eyes.| Identification was made by Mrs.| Eugene Cypert, former presi- Don't Be Fooled By His Good Looks Dear Ann: I'm engaged to aj I am a fair student and man- ils tsi John Polman. The financial re- A port was given by Mrs. James Kraemer the treasurer. On spiritual matters, Mrs.| _ Seventeen is a lucky num- Frank Doreen reported 11 card) ber' for the Pierson children. and medals sent to new babies| Catherine Anne, five, and and one mass card purchased,; Laurie Jane, one, were both Mrs. Sidney Sheridan, con-| bora November 17 and vener of Education, reported} John David, three, was born forms were received for the de-|~---- 20h vty Sere ' ried contest and fo1warded to | the principal. Sister Isidor in- formed Mrs. Sheridan that st} SOCIAL NOTICES Gertrude's Schvol would have an entry. : The card party report was MARRIAGE : given by Miss Eva Bruckner| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the convener. The card com-|Graham of Oshawa announce mittee held a meeting recently {he marriage of their daughter, and the various duties for this|Reta Kathleen, to Guardsman event were assigned. It was de-/ Harold Larry Cook, son of Mr. |cided to held the Night of Cards|@nd Mrs. Thomas Cook of Sault |April 25. Ste. Marie, Ontario. The cere- Mrs, Kraemer reported the mony took place on Saturday, purchase of the CWL Record|February 10, at Bank Street Mater et Magistra and this re-|United Church, Ottawa, with cord) will be used at our future|the Reverend H. D. Waite offi- meetings. ciating. Mrs. Poltz reminded the mem- PA OM |bers of the regional meeting to} T} ENGAGEMEN t a1 lbe held at St. Gertrude's Par-| Phe engagement is announced) lish on Sunday, Feb. 25. com. of Linda Mary, daughter of} |mencing at 3 p.m with benedic.| Mt. and Mrs. John C. Jeffery tion. Another reminder that Sis-|0* Brooklin, to Mr. Walter ter Thomas Aquinas will be the Fowlie, son of Mr. and Mrs. guest speaker at the March Walter J. Fowlie of Scarbor- |meeting. Her topic will be on Ugh, formerly of Oshawa. The the Life of the Sisters of St. Jo-wedding is to take place in| seph. Simcoe Street United Church} The Reverend John Myers|on Saturday, March 24, 1962, |spoke briefly and then reviewed at 3 o'clock jthe Dialogue Mass with the a ;members since this will be said RECEPTION ' iby them on their Communion) Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Nicholls Sundays. Following the closing|Will be happy to receive their prayer Mrs. Cleo Oullette and|relatives and friends at the the welfare|J. D. Tane, 548 Fernhill boule- the winner vard, on Saturday, March 3, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. on the occasion of their dia- mond wedding anniversary. CLUB CALENDAR | sany carcxs If your baby is just learning to handle a spoon to feed him- self, smooth a light coating of baby oil or cold cream on his face before meals. It will make it easy to clean off food smears with a touch of a damp cloth. At bathtime there'll be no. more} |shampoo squawks if you lightly| oil baby's forehead to keep suds) from running into his eyes. \freshments when jdraw took place, }being Mrs. Heraid Quinn Piyah Chapter, Hadassah Southmead Park Aux. Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club Past Matrons' Club IODE (Prifice Philip Ch) Castle Chapter Alumnae 13th Scout Mothers' Aux. Oshawa Lionettes IODE (Golden Jubilee Ch) handsome guy who has a way|age pretty well in most subjects|dent of the Georgia Ornitho- with women. He wants me tojbut I am failing biology. My|logical Society marry him but insists that we|/mother and father can't help} The bird breeds from British keep it a secret When I asked/me because they don't remem-|Columbia and Cape Breton why, he said because marriage|ber anything about biology. My) Island to California and Georgia. | will be an emotional shock to/girl friend is very good at it/And according to Audubon. in| his system and he must getjand she has been helping me|«The Birds of America" it win-! used to it gradually. jseveral evenings a week after|ters throughout most of the/ I was willing until he asked SUPPer. for $300. He hasn't worked for} After my last report card my two months and didn't want to/parents decided I should stay tell me. He owes on his car,/home evenings and figure out his insurance and his rent. the biology homework myself. I have a good job but I"m|My mother claims all we do is far from rich. I love him deeply|4ance and that my girl does but I don't want to support any|the work after I leave which man. He says when people are|!S why I don't know anything. in love there is no yours and| ! Was really making great mine, only ours, an@that every {progress until the folks lowered : ; : |the boom on me. Please help.-- i Ag a family should bel BUM GRADES Dear Bum Grades: You would He swears by your columni a hetter with biology if there WIFE PRESERVER and says this is your philoso-| ore no chemistry to worry Phy, too. I'm confused aot ' about. | A child's bath becomes an| need your help. CLOUD Get a fellow to help you with/ exciting event if it's green one SKIES : Pies jyour homework. Or ask your)night, lavender the next. This Dear Cloudy: I believe in/folks to hire a tutor. Your re-\can happen if you add a few sharing. I also believe both/nort card suggests you haveldrops of vegetable coloring to parties should contribute some-|}oon doing more dancing than|the water. | A Little Talk About e Hatr-(are by JUTTA GUNTHER Last week our topic was Tint- ing and Coloring and we an- nounced the recent develop- ment of an entirely new me- thod of tinting generally known as the six-week rinse. As we said last week this rinse is de- signed to bring out the natural hair color in a vigorous new way, highlighting your new spring wardrobe with the bril- liance of natural looking glam- orous hair. To give you the opportunity to get acquainted with this won- derful new way of tinting, we, at Jutta's beauty salon offered you a free Six-week rinse with- out charge or obligation with your wash and set! The res- ponse to this opportunity wos so overwhelming that we decid- ed to continue with the offer until the end of the month, Our staff has been thoroughly trained in this new treathment, so why not drop in for youf next wash and set and try the new six-week rinse? By the way, we would like to remind those of our clients who have received calendars from us that the attached coupon will be worth a ten per-cent discount on ony permanent during the month of March so don't forget to take advantage of this offer. Those of you who do not have calendars as yet can pick them up next time you ere in our salon, 'Til next week, same poper, same doy... 725-4321 thing. What is he contributing ; besides his good looks? reaaing. Don't float | this eats : py and taok ware ties aa Dear Ann Landers: This is a cretly. Marry him only when/hard letter for me to write. I he has a job and is willing to|@on't know where to start. j "| ia}| My wife and I have been mar- aaa oe ried for 18 years. We have a | daughter 16 and a son 12. Our jhome is paid for and we have lll Dear Ann Landers: I am a apo Cec boy, 17. My parents are wn derful but they are too strict.|, OUr problems began about ----|ten years ago when an old fam- 20th Scout Mothers' Aux. TUESDAY TOPS Club Mrs. Wesley Herbert was pre- sent at the February meeting! of the Fellowship Unit (4) of| King Street U.C.W. to install] the following officers for the ensuing year -- Group leader, Mrs. Frank Burrows; assistant group leader, Mrs. Jack Perry; recording secretary, Mrs. H. A Armstrong; press secretary,! |Mrs. Frank Ball; treasurer, \Mrs. Glynn Pearse; pianist, Mrs. Thomas Goch; assistant pianist, Mrs. Ivan Morrison: flower and card convener, Mrs William Eddie; community friendship and visiting, Mrs Jules Ethier; program, Mrs.| Frank Burrows; supply and social assistance, Mrs. George Lean; kitchen committee rep- resentative, Mrs. Jack Perry Group leaders and _ their| assistants, Mrs. Hugh Hutche- son and Mrs. Frank Ball; Mrs. Kenneth Suddard and Mrs. Seymour Bigwood; Mrs. Harold Anderson and Mrs. Ross Dun- canson and Mrs. Ivan Morrison and Mrs. Harry Souch. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Frank Burrows, group leader. Reports were given by the secretary and| treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Arm-} strong and Mrs. Glynn Pearse respectively. Roll call indicated 17 present and four guests,| Mrs, Wesley Herbert, Mrs. J | W. Tisdall, Miss Mary Mac-| Lean and Mrs. Harry John-| ston. | Mrs. Glynn Pearse presented a financial report on the - cent Snowflake dessert bridge and as_ representative to the fall bazaar committee gave a progress report and some items of handiwork were handed) out. It was decided to proceed with plans for the annual straw- berry supper for early May and a rummage sale {s planned for March. Members were asked to save used stamps and also to give some thought to favorite recipes for casseroles, desserts and jel-| lied salads which may be used later in booklet form. Mrs. Hugh Hutcheson was assisted in the worship service by Mrs. Dwight Bunner, Mrs Glynn Pearse, Mrs. Frank Rall and Mrs. Thomas Goch } Study books, which are now! an integral part of each U.C.W.) meeting, were inaugurated at this meeting with the second chapter of the 'study book \'Signals for the 60's" presented |by Miss Mary MacLean. Refreshments were served b: Mrs. Hugh Hutcheson and {members of her group. | Re-Echo Lodge St. Peter's WA SA Home League St. Matthew's Guild Christ Church W A Canadian Legion Aux Ont. Regt. Assn.. Aux Holy Trinity WA 9th Scout Mothers' Aux. H and § Council Jessie Panton Unit Court Oshawa, IOF Albert Street UCW Calvary Baptist YWMC 9th Scout Mothers' Aux King Street UCW Arvilla McGregor Aux First Baptist WA Beta Sigma Phi Dorcas Group Nellie Dearborn Unit WEDNESDAY Victory Lodge, LOBA Rebekah Lodge No Cheerful Givers Unit Storie Park Auxiliary Christ Church Aft. Guild 3 THURSDAY 50-50 Club 5th Group Committee Sunbeam Chanter, OES St. George's Eve WA Happy Doubles' Club Pilot Club Cdlvary Baptist WMS Simcoe Street UCW Christ Church Eve. Guild St. George's Aft. WA Challenger Unit King Street UCW | Married recently at St. An- | drew's United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ronald | Mitchell. The bride, the for- mer Miss Beverly Elizabeth | McLaren, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- FRIDAY Christ Church Aft. Aux Simcoe Street UCW 3 TO LIVE IN BURLINGTON -- ily friend (hers) came to visit jus. He seemed to like our home and got himself a job and just stayed. After about two years I noticed my wife was acting cool toward me. I finally dis- covered that my wife and this "family friend'? were carrying on right under my nose. I should have thrown him out then but I didn't have the nerve. Now my wife has asked for a divorce. She wants to take the children and leave with this man. Her lawyer toid her she has no grounds for divorce. The "friend" is still with us. She says if he leaves she leaves, too. What can I do? --W. R, Dear W. R.: Any man who knew what YOU knew and put up with it in his own home for eight years must have hard- ware in his head. Inform your wife's family) friends" that he has 24 hours to get lost. If she wants to go} with him, tell her goodbye--but that the children stay with you. To permit this arrangement to go unchallenged is immoral, in- decent and stupid. a be YY 7) own choosing. cost. The thousands of prescription attest to the fulfillment of this promis WOMEN BARRED No females may. enter the} rocky promontory of Mount At-| hos in Greece, a 120-square-mile| territory occupied by 20 mon-! asteries, | | "COMPOUNDING YOUR. PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR PROFESSION" Jury. & Lovells Oshawa - Bowmanville - Whitby "We Send Medicines To Europe" your personal and private property. It is YOUR RIGHT, to have the medicine dispensed by a pharmacy of your e When you entrust the prescription to our hands, you have assurance that it will be filled with professional skill and care at the most reasonable we have filled e. Laren of Oshawa and the | bridegroom is the son of | Mrs, James Mitchell of Ham- ilton and the late Mr. Mit- chell. | --Photo by Ireland SAVE : 30% ON OUR DISPLAY UNITS OF TAPPAN BUILT-INS Tappan Built-in Units are what "Dream Kitchens" are built oround, They provide your kitchen with distinctive beouty . are built to rigid specifications . and of- fer the Mrs. a most wonderful array of "firsts" in cook- ing conveniences. 'Right now, we're clearing out our complete line of new Tappan display units at savings of approximately 30%. We suggest you see these units today. Remember, quantity is definitely limited. Buy Now . . . No Payments till June MILLWORK end BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD, 1279 TERMS: 6 © 60 Months Open 7:30 till 6 P.M. Do PHONE 728-6291 Elegant Living Room Furn moderately priced SIMCOE NORTH Fri, till 9 P.M. K iture

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy