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Oshawa Times (1958-), 29 Feb 1964, p. 8

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Paul Charles Robert and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Powers, Philip John Wesley are the Beaufort avenue. They are seven-month-old twin sons of the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Powers and Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Mattice, all of Oshawa. Tomorrow Is St. David's Day As Welshmen Know Full Well king, with Welsh blood, sat on Every good Welshman and) the throne in London. friend of Wales will observe a Wale the caaay beauiifal a. Brent James Walter (Bobby) are the twin sons of Mr and Mrs. James and Robert §. Ambrose of Zion. grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Walter Snider, Courtice and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ambrose, North Oshawa. They were one year old when this picture was taken, Their au a Sto oe Tobi Marie and Trudi Jac- and Mrs, Kenneth Rogers, queline were nine months old when this was taken. They are the twin daughters of Mr. Elizabeth street, They are the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Price and Mrs. Frank Rogers, all of Oshawa. They are the great-grand« daughters of Mrs, Samuel Cotton, Oshawa. 4 --Aldsworth Photographs rahi march 1, as St. David's abbeys and cathedrals along the Day. He will probably be wear-| .oast, In the east near the En- ing a leek or daffodil, as these|glish border stands Tintern] are the symbols of Wales, The|Abbey, ruined by Henry VIII, Women Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 i but still a lovely structure, and Welsh people claim that the| Mrechaas, to the 'north, is first daffodil to bloom naturally|i4. Gothic marvel of St. Giles' | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 29,1964 7 in Wales blooms on St. David's|Church, In the southwest cor-| Day. Iner of Wales is St. David's} St. David's Day in Wales will/Cathedral, 'the square and an- PERSONALS be celebrated by Nosen Lawen!cient burial place of St. David. (meaning cheerful nights) all/The castles of Wales are a great} Miss Sally Johnson, Colborne over the tiny, principality; eve-jattraction, and most of them/street west, has returned from nings of national songs andjwere built long before the] England where she has Deen dances which have been pre-|Tudors, who were Welsh noble-/holiday for the past three weeks served for centuries. The Nusen|men before they becamelyisiting her parents, Mr. and Lawen gatherings will recall the|English kings. iMrs, George Johnson ot Merst- history of St.. David, created a| The St. David's Welsh Society|ham, and her brother, Mr. Anthony Johnson, an under- | Welcome Pastor | To. Holy Cross | Following benediction, cele brated by the Reverend M. J. \Darby, last Sunday afternoon, a capacity gathering filled the \parish hall of Holy . Cross |Roman Catholic Church, to |wekjome their new pastor, the King Street UCW 4 'Tours Simcoe Hall Eastview Boys' Club A tour of Simcoe Hall (East- view) 'Boys' Club preceded the Graham Nelson, Unit Director of the Club, conducted some 22 members of the Unit on the tour which included a visit to the gymnasium where the teenage badminton club was in session. In the crafts room, Mr, Bernard Muzeen had a large group of boys engrossed in copperwork; while upstairs in the games room Mr. Walter Cole was supervising a group of boys who were participating in a number of games. A visit to the Olympic size swimming pool concluded the tour and Mr, Nelson was .|Mary E. Bathe, daughter of the| Brooklin Pair Mark Golden Wedding Mr, and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Brooklin, quietly celebrated the Honorable mond, MLA. Many gifts, flowers and cards were received and many rela- tives and friends called in over the weekend. Matthew Dy» % their 50th wedding anniversary recently, Mrs. Spencer is the former} late Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Bathe of Wiltshire, Wales. Mrs, Spencer came to Canada as a young woman in 1912, Mr, Spencer was borr in Brooklin, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mr. and Mrs, Spencer were married at All Saints Anglican Church, Whitby, on February 21, 1914, and have resided in the Brook- lin area ever since. They have one son, Alfred of Brooklin, two daughters, Mrs. G. C, Hol- land (Betty), Haliburton and Mrs. T. H. Shemilt (Jessie) of SARDINE-CHILI TIDBIT | Spread chili sauce on toast Strips which have been lightly brushed with the sardine olive oil. Top each with two wholé Norway sardines and sprinkle over grated cheese. Broil until lightly browned. Serve piping hot with beverage. i) YOUR HOLIDAY PHOTOS saint in 1120, through the influ-jof Oshawa will hold a banquet) Q ence 'of the King of England,|March 14. The president, Mr. | graduate at Baliol College, Ox-| Reverend Darby and his assist- ford University. lant, the Reverend Frank who was tired of fighting the David Andrews, will welcome| wild, woolly Welsh. members and guests. A musical] Smythe. fhankeq by Mrs. Grant Beal. The business meeting was held ii the ladies' lounge of the Cadmus, They have 11 grand- children and two great-grand. children, , EXPERTLY The gift of a national did nothing to improve re with England, until] a 'udsr caint| program will follow the dinner) Mrs, lations and dancing will continue until) Donald . Moore, |Milne, Mrs. Murray Townsend, midnight. UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Mrs. Harry McKee, Mrs. Fraser Mrs. G. A. Rundle, and Mrs. E. M, Culp, were the guests of the North York University Women's Club recently, to hear Dr. A. D. Tushingham, Director ALBERT STREET UCW 1 The February meeting of Al- bert Street UCW Unit 1 was held in the Friendship Room. The leader, Mrs. Wilbur Down, opened the meeting with a reading 'Christ Taught That Everything is in the Hands of God". Mrs. Stewart Tippet led in West Courtice Home and School. Mrs. Bryce Handley's room won the attendance prize. The speaker for the evening was Mr. George Brooks from the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Brooks gave an enjoyable talk on processing leather. To illus- trate his remarks, Mr. Brooks brought samples of the differ- ent steps in processing leather, the devotions, Mrs. William Stallibrass gave a reading "Message of Lent". The scripture was read by| Mrs. Earl Adams. Miss Cora Harvey and Mrs. Earl Adams are to do hospital visiting for this month, Mem- bers were reminded the date for the annual UCW service has been changed to March 8 with Miss Dorothy Young as guest speaker, The second chapter of the study book "'The Church Comes to India' was given by Mrs. Stewart' Tippet. The next unit meeting will be held March 11. Members were asked to answer the roll call from a fresh piece of cowhide to sides of finished leather. The ladies present learned how to tell a good leather shoe from a poor one and how much material is required to make a leather jacket, plus many more interesting facts about leather. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Randle Lamont. 8ST. ANDREW'S UCW 4 The regular meeting of the Laurel Group Unit 4 of St. An- drew's UCW was held as a sup- per meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, Mrs. Parkhill, the new presi- } dent, presided. Mrs. A. W. Brad- with some working material for|ford read the devotional mes- the spring bazaar. sage. Mrs. E. W. Peterson re- Refreshments were seryed ported on sick members, thank during the social period. Mes cards and other correspon- j;dence to be sent out. Mrs, D. I FIRST BAPTIST WA [MacLeod sent a resume of the The WA of First Baptist|UCW February meeting and re- Church met in the home of|minded members that March 17 Mrs. John Barber, Westmore-|is the date set for the next meet- land avenue. ing. The president, Mrs. Ralph! Discussions on 'the tea to be Hopson, opened the meeting/held at Stonehaven June 3 were with a prayer and a hymn,|held. Mrs, Reginald Burr, con- "Blest Be the Tie that Binds".|vener, gave her report and it Mrs, Walter Nickerson gave an|was decided to have a home interesting devotional talk tak-|baking sale as usual at the tea. ing her Bible reading from St.| Mrs. Ralph Schofield, con- Luke 5. jvener of the rummage sale an- Mrs. Arthur Howard read the|nounced it would' be held March minutes in place of secretary|24, at 10 a.m. As Unit 4 is to Mrs. Walter Wellman who is ili.|cater to the Yourlg Men's Club The holiday envelopes and lit-|dinner on March 24, food dona- tle green socks wére given out/tions were called for. and the members were asked) Mrs. Parkhill was thanked by to return them at the Marchithe members {or opening her meeting. home to the unit and for her Several members offered to hospitality, assist in the Hillsdale Manor Tuck Shop March 2 _ Five members made contribu- tions to the birthday box and 'birthday greetings were sung. Mrs. Weliman's Group served refreshmen's WEST COURTICE H AND § | Mrs, Edward Nesbitt presided| at the February meeting of the' _ LADIES Mr. Bernard Of Leading Toronto Scions Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS 728-9317 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. © Upholstery Cleaning -- Home or Plant © Authorized Filter Queen Sales & Service © Genuine Hoover Sales, Service & Parts © Mothproofing and Deodorizing © Machine Binding, Serging, Fringing @ Rug Dyeing @ OSHAWA'S ONLY RUG CLEANING PLANT Approved by the National Institute of Rug Cleaners VISITORS WELCOME Why Take Chances With Your Valuable Rugs of Art and Archeological Divi- sion of the Royal Ontario Museum, speak on "Excavation in Jerusalem" at Armour Heights Public School. Out-of-town guests at the Cas- san-Gorman wedding in St. Timothy's Presbyterian Church, The Reverend M. A, Beriault jformally introduced Father Darby and Father Smythe. Tea was served with the tea table centred with an arrange- ment of red roses and red and white candles. Pouring tea were the president of the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs, A. L: Hanson, and the past-presidents, Mrs. J. H, Lyons and Mrs. J. T. Mullen. Members of the Auxil- iary assisted in serving. Father Darby and Father Smythe expressed appreciation for an enjoyable reception. Ajax, recently were: Mrs. Albert Gorman, Grand Valley, Ontario; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon |Little, Mrs. Gwen Little, \Brampton; Mr. John Koneitl, \Brantford; Miss Sheila Tustin, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Redshaw, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, Miss Rosemary Linck, all of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cas- san, Miss Judy Cassan, Miss Lorraine Cassan, Miss Virginia Cassan, all of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bishop, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Cassan, Campbellford; Mr, and Mrs. J ald Sloan, Toronto; Mr. Mrs, Hector' Small, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wogden, all of Scar- borough; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lunney, Mr. and Mrs. James |Musselman, Whitby, ; jand Mrs, Alvin Prentice, Osh- ;awa, | The executive of the Harmony | Home and School Association re- *|cently met at the home of Mrs, | Jack McGill to discuss plans for a spring tea and bake sale. Those present were Mrs, Roland |Fleming, Mrs. Ronald Ogden, iMrs, Jack McGill, Mrs. Jack Neill, Mrs. 'Walter Oriniston, Mrs, Stanley Cook, and Mrs. Laurie French. A social bingo was held by the Daughters of Isabella at St. St. Gregory's Auditorium re- cently, convened by Mrs. Will- iam Hurst and Mrs. George L. Adams. Winner of the special R. Sherwin, Brighton; Mr Ron-| and) SOCIAL NOTICE TO LIVE AT BAY RIDGES The marriage took place re- cently in Pickering United Church of Wenda Gale La Rene Cookson, Whitby, to Ronald 'Hugh Andrew, Ajax. The. bride is the daughter of , Mr.: and Mrs. James Henry ee sa Z Cookson, Whitby, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hugh An- drew, Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. An- Drew will live on Poprad avenue, Bay Ridges. Ireland Studio } ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Graham, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Joan, Llewellyn Frederick Jeffs, son of Mrs, William Jeffs of Oshawa and the late Mr. Jeffs. The mar- riage will take place on Satur- day, April 4, 1964, at 3 o'clock in St. George's Memorial (Anglican) Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. David Ogilvie, Strathmore, Quebec, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter; Wilma Stewart, to John Edwards Robertson, son of Mr. s. . RR. Robertson, | Whitby. The marriage is to take jplace on Saturday, March 21, |1964 in Strathmore United |Church, Strathmore, Quebec. League sponsored an evenin with Barry Morse at the King Edward Sheraton in Toronto last night. Those attending from Oshawa were Miss Marion Dav- enport, Miss Dorothy. Birchall, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle and Mrs. W. L. Richards. SARDINE - CHEESE SPREAD to LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI Phi Phi Chapter The semi-monthly meeting of the Oshawa Phi Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. Allan Fleming re- cently. theme, 'This Is the Way", the model meeting will be held at the home of Miss Sally James. A speaker will be present at Plans for the spring rushing! were discussed. Following. the; that time as part of the cul-| }of hard LENTEN SALAD FOR ONE Arrange about 10 whole drain ed Norway sardines on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves, Circle the sardines with quarter sections cooked eggs and tomatoes, Garnisn with 2 or 3 radish rosettes, Chill and serve with mayonnaise on the side. TASTY TOAST Spread jar-type pimento cheese over fingers of toast and top with whole Norway sardines. Serve hot or cold. church with the Group Leader, Mrs. Jack Perry, in charge. The devotional period had as its theme "Love". Mrs. Perry opened the worship service with a poem 'My Daily Wish" and the scripture passage was read by Mrs, Frank Bail. Mrs. Grant Beal read a meditation and the devotional was concluded with prayer. by Mrs. Ross Duncan- son. Mrs. Thomas Goch assisted at the piano for the hymn time. Mrs. Perry gave a report of the Snowflake bridge and the Valentine tea. It was announced that the Del Mar Unit has ac- cepted an invitation to join the Fellowship Unit at the April meeting. A cordial welcome was ex- tended to Mrs. W. L. Herbert, Mrs, Frank.Ross, Mrs. R. J. Orr and Mrs. Stewart who were guests for the evening. In turn the Fellowship Unit would attend the April meeting of the Friendship Unit later in the month. This is in keeping Congratulatory messages were received from Prime Min- ister Lester Pearson, the Right Honorable John Diefenbaker, leader of the opposition; Mr. Michael Starr, MP; Premier John Robarts of Ontario; and Unit March 12 while the Fellow- ship meeting would be held March 17 with Group 2 in charge. A rummage sale will be held following this meeting and all saleable articles are to be brought to the March meeting. A detailed report was presented by Mrs, Dwight Bunner on the various cook books offered by the Unit and suggestions were received for future books. Mrs. Jackson Wray reported for the friendship and visitation com- mittee and Mrs, Clara Eddie gave the card report. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grant Beal and Mrs. Ross Duncanson and members of eir group. FINISHED * BLACK and WHITE | OR COLOR * DONE ON PREMISES FOR PROMPT SERVICE NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 728-1619 251 KING ST. .@ with inter-unit visits that proved to be so successful last year. Mrs. Perry also announced that the CW general. meeting would be held in the afternoon of March 12; a night of card would be held by the Friendship SRNR co oe errr: tural program, 'Adventures With Flowers'. Decorations for| this meeting will be made at a special :neeting March 10. The|_j test for the Ritual of the Badge} " will be written by the pledges|~ on Tuesday, March 24, at the| home of Mrs. Allan Fleming. A]: special evening is being planned}: for the rushees March 31 to be |" follgawed by the Preferential) | Tea, April 5, and Rituals, April). Cam e For Girl graduate physic Directors -- ; 3 Pine The next meeting will be held March 3 at the home of Mrs.|: FUL Harvey Hicks. Fe. POR LY ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE SENT ON REQUEST. Oconto s-- 5 to 17 Years Riding, land sports, safe waterfront. Resident | lan and two nurses. 40 MILES NORTH OF KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lobbett, Forest Rd., Toronto 12 For an, unusual yet savory snack open and drain. the olive oil from a can of Norway sar- dines. Mash the sardines and prize was Mrs, Frederick Hen- derson. | |cheese. Add a dash of lemon The Central Ontario Drama) or saltines. blend with jar-type sharp juice and spread on melba toast H | SHOP SAVE! LECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH and Upholstery OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10. 00 P.M. PAUL BELLINGER Accousticon Announces The Appointment of MR. PAUL BELLINGER As Their Exclusive Distributor For v NERVE DEAFNESS CAN IT BE HELPED? If you hear people talking but don't understand the words, you may have a partial nerve deafe Ness loss, ; 4 pree! AFREE and tone ative booklet, covering this ital subject will be sent'to you on Tequest, Just fill in the coupon-- No obligation, of course! ACCOUSTICON Hearing Aids In The Oshawa Area. For free hearing tests, in the privacy of your home, phone for an appointment without obligation. 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