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: AN EFFORT FOR CHARITY Mrs. Royce Whittaker and Mrs, Gary W. Bayliss are wrapping prizes for a night of cards to be held at Hills- dale Manor on Thursday un- der the auspices of the La- dies Civitan Club of Oshawa. Convened by Mrs. John Kietz, proceeds from the night of cards will provide funds for the Civitans' charitable work. --Oshawa Times Photo ANN LANDERS Beefy Boy-Friend Is No Lady's Man Dear Ann Landers: My boy friend was over last night and we were sitting on the sofa watching TV. He age tally rushed my head w $s arm br my earring fell off. It rolled under the piano which was a few feet away. I asked him to please move the piano and get my earring. He said, 'It's less gy Physically, for a woman to move yg A than for a man. He refused to budge. For your information, Ann, he is a 180 pound construction worker and I happen to know he handles a sledge-hammer that weighs almost as much as our piano. I told him I didn't think his attitude was very gen- tlemanly, He claims any doctor will tell you that women have stronger constitutions than men and they live longer. He said I should move the piano myself. What do you have to say ebout this, Ann Landers?-- MYRTLE a4, Dear Myrtle: Have you ever seen a lady piano-mover? Dear Ann Landers: I'm in the Navy, aboard the U.S.S, Enter- prise. "ve never asked for ad- vice through the mails before and I'm surprised that I'm do- ing it now, but I need help. My girl is driving me crazy. Home and School Men's Night Holds Various Interests "Men's Night" was held at the recent meeting of College Hill Home and School Associa- tion. The guest speaker was Mr. J. A. Robbins, vice-principal of She wants to get married when I get my next shore leave. I'm 21 and have one year and eight months of service ahead of me. I want to wait until I can as- sume the financial responsibili ties of a husband. The girl's parents are in favor of a wedding now. They say the separations wouldn't be so hard on her if we were married. I say they'd be worse. My par- ents think I should wait, but they are willing to go along with anything I decide. I love this girl and I don't want to lose her. Her last letter said '"'Now or never." Help me, please.--NO COMPASS Dear No Compass: Stick to you battle station, Sailor. If the girl really loves you she'll wait. If she doesn't want to wait then you haven't lost a great deal. sound. Hers is juvenile. Dear Ann Landers: We were married in 1933. Times were tough and we had to watch every penny. We weathered the storm, had four nice children and things got better. Then the war came and my husband's business boomed. Three of our children are through college and doing nicely. Our youngest son will graduate in June. My husband refused to build me a nice home or even spend the money neces- sary to remodel this one. He says he wants to leave our chil- dren well fixed when he dies, and that he and I don't "need anything." I feel I've earned a few com- forts and that he should not be so concernec with leaving a large inheritance. We both want your thinking on this. He says you are a practical woman and will side with him.--PLENTY RED Oshawa:Central Collegiate In-/T7 stitute. Mr, Robbin clarified the "Robarts Plan'. Of special in- terest were the Science, Trades and Technology courses held at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Mr. Howard Brown introduced Mr. Robbins and he was thanked by Mr. A. R. Cory. Constable Jack Tane, Oshawa Police Department, outlined the schedule for the new Safety Pa- trol for College Hill School and the part the children will play in this safety program. Mrs. Douglas Langley introduced Mr. Tane and Mr. Howard Brown thanked him. Entertainment for the | even. ing was provided by "The Ac- cordiana Four'. This group in- cluded Eugene Laszkiewicz, a pupil of College Hill School, David Riley, John Donabie and Glen Boresky. They were in- be yay by Mrs. Clayton Hurl. Mrs, Douglas Langley presid- ed at the business meeting. Minutes were read by Mrs. Ronald Lenore and the treasur- er's report given by Mrs. Gor- don Stacey. Parents were re. minded of the adult education series "Know Your School Age Child" which are being held every Thursday evening at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate. The room prize was won by 6, Mr. Gary Minacs, class. The tea collection for the evening is being donated to "The Save the Children Fund". Refreshments were served by thé mothers of pupils in Grade 5,-Mrs. C. Kellington's class rs ~ > 24-HOUR SERVICE | NO SERVICE CHARGE Dear Tired: The poor guy has clenched his fist so long he's unable to relax and enjoy the fruits of his labors. I say you have earned a new house. And if you want one, he should be happy to buy you one. As for leaving the children a large inheritance, the finest leg- acy a father can leave his chil- dren is independence and the initiative to make it on their own. Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor' Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 5, 1963 PERSONALS Your reasoning is mature and k Mrs. 8. J, Nobbin, Warren av. enue, entertained the executive of the Women's Auxiliary, Osh- awa General Hospital, at a cof- fee party at her home on Thurs- day when plans for the St. Patrick's Bridge in March were discussed. Mrs. C. D. Russell consented to act as ticket con- vener assisted by Mrs. W, J. Langmaid, Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of interest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social de- partment with youn item of news for which there is no charge, Telephone 723-3474. Mr. and Mrs, Donald B. Dodds, Mr. and Mrs, Edward McNeely and Mr. E. F. Bastedo, QC, and Mrs. Bastedo were in Windsor, Ontario, over the weekend attending the mid- winter meeting of the Oniario section of the Canadian Bar Association. Mrs, Leonard Weeks, Grenfell street, convener of St. Mary of the People CWL annual Night of Cards, to be held in March, opened her home for a combin- ed meeting of her committee and the council executive. Co- convener will be Mrs. Rudoph Nagel. Assisting the conveners will be, tickets, Mrs. Barnard Jones and Mrs. Gerald Cole; refreshments, Mrs. Anthony Flontek and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson; prizes, Mrs. George King and Mrs. Kenneth McRae; candy, Mrs. Robert Byrne and Mrs. Norman Fry; tables, Mrs. Max Coleman and Mrs, 0. E. Chenier; favors, Mrs. Harry Lack and Mrs. Frank Moloney; publicity, Mrs. Donald Branch and Mrs. Ronald Gibbs; decora- tions, Mrs. Robert Knapp. Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle was in Montreal at the end of last week attending a preview of spring fashions presented for fashion editors by the Interna- tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union for Canadian manufac- turers. The fashions were mod- elled in the Salon. Bonaventure of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel and editors were present from coast to coast. Out of town guests at the Gifford . Henty wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan, Mrs. Herbert Cowan, Mr. and Mrs, Alton Richards, Bowman- ville; Mr, D. Cook, Trenton; Mr. Wilfred Wheppard, Mr. and Mrs, James Sheppard, Miss Helen Bagley, Brighton; Mr. and Mrs, Vernal Stacey, Belle- ville; Mrs. Bertha Axworthy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brennan and son, David, Toronto, also Mr, William Murray and Mr. Richard Pringle, Scarborough, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Collison, Bloor street west and Mr, and Mrs. John Collison, Townline road south, on Saturday. Simcoe St. Unit Announces Plans For Coming Year The January meeting of the Astra Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women was held on January 30, in the church parlor, Mrs. Robert McLeod opened the meeting. Mrs. Murray Davidson was in charge of the worship service. The scripture was read by Mrs. Elgin Savery, followed by a reading by Mrs. Steven Sal- mers. Mrs, Norman Eddy led the group in prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Norman Eddy, read the minutes follow- ed by roll call, There were 22 members and three guests pres. ent. The use of the birthday apron was explained by Mrs. Kenneth Cowan. It was also decided to continue the cent a day plan and to contribute each month. Family And Friends Honor Couple From Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridgett, Bowmanville, were honored re- cently by a surprise party held at Storie Park Hall, on the oc- casion of their 30th wedding anniversary. Host at the tur- ey supper and party were their son, Daniel and daughter, Mrs. Gordon Taylor (Pauline) and Mr. Taylor. In charge of the guest book' was Miss Maria Thompson, neice of the bride with 60 guests present. The bridal couple were escort- ed to the table by their son and daughter. The centre was adorn- ed by a two tier wedding cake, pink and white candles and a bouquet of baby chrysanthe- mums, carnation and gladioli. Mrs. Bridgett was presented with a corsage of red roses by her youngest son, Lanny, and Miss Colleen Taylor presented her grandfather, Mr. Bridgett with a boutonniere. The master of ceremonies. was Mr. Lioyd Thompson, brother of the bride. A toast was made to the bride by Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bridgett and Mr. Larry Thompson, nephew of Mrs. Bridgett, and also her daughter, Mrs. Taylor responded. A presentation of a pearl and diamond cluster mecklace was made to the bride by Mr. Brid- gett, who in return was present- ed with a pair of gold cuff-links set with pearls. They also were presented with a cart and tray set, carving set, linen and a large mirror by their friends and family, and many other gifts, flowers and a telegram from England. During the evening a mock wedding was performed and the Hose will not be strained so much every time you sit down if you fasten them to your gar- ters while sitting down. | | ee and Grade 6, Mr. Gary Minacs' } t class. 3° @ BROADLOOM r of the evening was) spent in dancing. The projects for the coming Enjoying the sunshine of the south is Miss Brenda Newten, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Shan- walt, Tecumseh street, Osh- awa. Brenda is employed at _\held her bouffant veil and she THE SUN the Belmont Manor Golf and Country Club, Hamilton, Ber- muda, --Photo by Montaigne Eleanor J. Waugh Barry N. Foster Married Recently Married in North- minster United rch were Miss Eleanor Jean Waugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Waugh and Mr. Barry Nelson Foster, son of Mr; and Mrs, Alfred Foster, all of Osh- awa, The Reverend Harry. Mel- low officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the Me ho a Ros § length gown of white satin. was fashioned with a V-neckline bordered by lace, long lily-pdint sleeves and a full skirt accented by a self bow. A pearl crown carried a bouquet of white car- nations, hyacinth and red roses. The maid of honor was Miss Frances Waugh with Miss Donna Drinkle and Miss Faye Peterson .as bridesmaids. They wore identically styled gowns of bronze satin with round neck- lines, short sleeves and bell skirts, Their matching self rose headdresses had short veil and they carried bouquets of bronze chysanthemums and white ca- nations, . The best man was Mr. Ri- chard Foster with Mr. Glen Lee and Mr. Michael Quinn as ushers, The reception was held at the Knights of Columbus hall, with the bride's mother receiving in a dress of light blue satin, matching accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a Scott William Lawson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Gary Lawson, Huron street. He ise the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Iiawson, Oshawa, and te bcssbeaaaat iit reebeaaetiiai + FULL OF FUN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cimch, Dauphin, Manitoba. Scott was one year old when this pic- ture was taken, --Aldsworth Photography white eyelet dress with yellow ies and a of The Oshawa Chater of Sweet Adelines held their fifth annual Harvest of Harmony at the au- ditorium of Donevan Collegiate on Saturday night. The show called 'Showtime Shennanigans" consisted of two parts, The first part was audi- tioning time with the scene tak- ing place in the casting office of Mamie Gibb, assisted by sec- retary Bettie Weston. The first act auditioned was the Sweet Adeline Chorus under the direction of Dewey Tutton. They sang the "Barber- shop Twist" with two of their members, Pat Weggler and Barbara Mahoney, doing the twist. Then came the "Four in Accord" a men's quartet with Ken Buttery tenor, Leonard Cle- year were outlined by Mrs. Robert McLeod. A home bake sale is to be held February 20 at 7.30 p.m. prior to the general meeting of the UCW. The con- veners will be Mrs.. Jack Peel- ing and Mrs. Brian Durance. Two Nearly-New sales will be held. One on March 22 at 1.30 p.m., convened by Mrs, Robert Currie and the other on October 1 at 1.30 p.m, convened by Mrs. Brian Durance. A bazaar is to be held on October 30 at 7.30 p.m., convened by Mrs. Murray Davidson. Mrs. Robert Currie will be in charge of the sew- ing; Mrs. Murray Davidson, knitting, and Mrs. Robert Hess, novelties, for the bazaar. Mrs. Elgin Savery will be card con. vener for the coming year. The group decided to make and sell easter eggs again this year with Mrs, Robert Currie in charge, The next meeting will be held on February 27 at 7.30 p.m. in the chapel. A panel discussion was led by Mrs, Murray Davidson on the sje or Recovery of Family e. ment lead, Kenneth Brooks baritone, Elmer Down bass. Next was Marion Kingsland do- ing a Sophie Tucker rendition of two songs. "The Hi-Liters', aj Sweet Adeline quartet sang two) songs with Anna-Jane Sharrard tenor, Rita Boneham lead, Marilyn Scott baritone and Nancy Campbell, bass. A dog act with trainer Millie Vetzal and two tired dogs, Hlsie David- Sweet Adelines Present 'Showtime Shennanigans mer and was on the theme of show-time. First was a dance line with dancers Lynn Roberts, Lois Bradbury, Helen Down, Barbara Fear, Kathy Junkin and Lois Walker with Mavis Ramshaw singing the background music, The SPEBSQSA chorus who are 1962 Ontario District Chorus Champions sang several selec- tions under the direction of Eric Booth and Donald Henderson. The Sweet Adeline Chorus then sang two songs, one was a soft shoe tune which was danced by Patricia. McNaughton, Eleanor Clement, Dorothy Tuerk and Carol Thomas, The "Four In Accord" a men's quartet sang. several se- lections, followed by the "Ac- cousti Chords' a Sweet Ade- line quartet. The Sweet Adeline Chorus returned to sing two songs and then were joined by the men's chorus for the finale. LODGES AND SOCIETIES son and Pearl Gavel, made a short appearance. "The Accousti Chords" a Sweet Adeline quartet sang sev- eral songs with Pat Weggler tenor, Marion Kingsland lead; Marg Moffatt baritone and Jean- ne McKenna bass. Eleanor Cle- ment accompanied by Carol Thomas, danced a tap routine and the Sweet Adeline Chorus sang another song to finish the first half of the show. During intermission a_ sing- song was directed by Mitch Mil- ler (Leona Roser) and a pre- sentation was made to the Cere- bral Palsy Association. The second half of the show was emcee'd by Norman Skin- BETA SIGMA PHI (Delta Sigma Chapter) The regular meeting of the Delta Sigma Chapter was held recently at the home of Miss Joan Williams, Rowe street. Miss Mary Carolyn Warbur- ton, vice-president, presided for the business session. A report on the Founders' Day Banquet, which will be celebrated April 30 with the other sorority chap- ters, was given by Miss- Dianne Piatti. Special mention of the yellow carnations. When the bridal couple left UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES on a honeymoon trip to Windsor, the bride chose a brown and beige two-piece suit, beige fur coat, brown accessories and a corsage of silver and mauve hyacinth. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are making their home at 83 Pat- ricia street. Carol Ann Henry George Gifford Exchange Vows Miss Carol Ann Henry, daugh- ter of Mrs, Clinton Henry, Osh- awa and the late Mr, Henry and Mr, George Herbert Gifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gifford were married recent: in Albert Street United Church, The Reverend John Porter of. ficiated. The bride was given in mar- riage by her grandfather, Mr. Charles Anderson, She wore a ballerina length gown of white sheer nylon, the neckline adorn- ed with sequin braid which form- ed into streamers at the back. The skirt was designed with self folds trimmed with re-em- roidered applique which was also throughout the streamers at the back. Her eldow-length veil was caught by a crown of seed pearls and she carried a cascade of red roses, The maid of honor, Miss Roma MacKinnon, in pink and Miss Bonnie Henry, in pale EVA ALEXANDER UNIT The chairman, Mrs. James Palmer, conducted the de- votional period for the January meeting. Scripture was read by Mrs. Frank Crawford who took as her topic '"'The New Year', A poem was read by Mrs. Emmanuel Hurvid, and _ the prayer was given by Mrs. Ray- mond Smith, The minutes were read by Mrs, Hurvid. ' The Unit was divided three groups. The following is the list of officers for the new year: Chairman, Mrs. James Pal- mer; recording secretary, Mrs. into dresses and carried corsages of pink roses. The best man was Mr. Roy Henry, brother of the bride, with Mr, Gary Gifford and Mr. William Kroontje as ushers. The reception was held at the South End Restaurant. The bride's mother wore a_ royal blue dress with matching jack- et and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a navy blue crepe dress, white accessories and they both wore corsages of red and white roses. When the bridal couple left on their honeymoon trip to the United States, the bride was wearing a pale green dress, white accessories and a rose corsage. Mr, and -Mrs. Gifford will make their home -in Oshawa. blue» wore street length gowns of taffeta with matching head- with groups for discussion on several questions, The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 5 at the home of Miss Ruth Lloyd, 530 Blue and Silver Ball, a Phi Phi charity project, was made and tickets were distributed. Following the business ses- sion a cultural program, '"'In- terpretation of Love' was held King street east. Emmanuel Hurvid; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Smith; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. F. M. Crawford; flowers and fruit :con- vener, Mrs. Emmanuel Hurvid; cards convener, Ms, F. M, Cawford; social convener, Mrs. Charles Rundle; and pianist, Mrs, Charles Rundle, Group leaders: Mrs, Ray- mond Smith, Mrs. Robert Am- brose and Mrs. David Du- chemin, Each Group will be respon- sible for the devotional period, the program and any. activities at meetings, with Mrs. Smith's group in charge for February. Mrs. Hurvid and Mrs. Rundle will attend the planning meet- ing for the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Crawford and Mrs. Rundle will attend from the Eva Alexander unit, with Mrs. Lloyd. Jewell and Mrs. Stephen Saywell from the Nellie Dearborne unit, as voting © delegates, at the annual Pres- byterial Meeting of UCW in Bowmanville on February 12, Refreshments were served by! Mrs, Ambrose and Mrs, J, Van Luven. : WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE REPAIRS TO ALL - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES! 17-B BOND E. 725-3531 CARPET COMPANY. 282 King W. 728-9881 RUG & CHESTERFIELD CLEANING JUST ARRIVED AT PARKWAY!! Following the meeting a game of charades was held with. Re- freshments served by Mrs. Mur. ray Davidson and her group. The Reverend J. K. Moffat closed the meeting. OPEN 6 DAYS EVERY WEEK AMPLE FREE PARKING OPEN TUESDAY, THURS. DAY AND FRIDAY EVE. NINGS FOR APPOINT. MENT. OPEN SATURDAY 'TILL 3:00 PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON Corner Simcoe S. & Ritson Rd. S. PHONE 723-1921 PRICES! 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