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con 2th, Sig eS SESE Weer Shae ao sgatpencegpaBhang gy ep ot ty ALLER Glenholme School Is Setting For 19th Guide Annual Banquet The annual mother and daugh-jof leadership with the 19th| " ter banquet of the 19th Guide|Brownie Pack. Packie Diana| -- Company and Brownie Pack/Kidd received a camper's set of| © was held recently at Glenholme|knife, fork and spoon in appre- School. After grace, led by.ciation of her help during the} | Guide Susan O'Reilly and God year. : Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Gave the Queen played by Mrs. Captain Mrs. Wm. Tymchuk ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 13, 1964 7 SINGING THE REGISTER Photo by Hornsby Darlene Amey, Robert Kellar Take Nuptial Vows in St. Peter's The matron of honor wore a semi-formal gown of pale yellow organza over taffeta, styled with scoop neckline and cap St. Peter's Church (Anglican) was the setting for the wedding last Saturday afternoon of Dar- lene Valerie Amey, Oshawa, and Robert Mason Kellar, of To- ronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Amey, Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Ber- tram Winacott, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Isaac Kellar. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Leonard Ware with Mr. Harold Forsythe play- ing the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a ballerina gown of bridal lace embroider- ed with pearls and iridescent sequins, The bodice was styled with a square neckline and lily- point sleeves and the Jace over- skirt was divided at the front to reveal the accordion-pleated, met over taffeta, underskirt. A fingertip veil worn over the face was held by a tiara of lace, beaded with pearls and sequins. She carried a prayer book crested with red roses and white silk streamers. Mrs. Clarence E. Dove was her sister's matron of honor and Miss Sharon Duffield, brides- maid, | Niagara Falls and the couple will reside at 30 Victor avenue, Apt. B, Toronto, wore a blue crepe sheath dress with a lace overblouse and ac- cessories in white. sleeves, featuring a full skirt with a back panel of gathered organza and lace. The brides- maid's gown in aqua organza was styled similarly but fea- tured a gathered front panel of organza. Their _headdresses were matching bandeaux with a tailored bow and they carried bouquets of tinted, white chry- santhemums. i Mr. Douglas Attree, Toronto, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Jack Amey and Mr.|-- Clarence Dove, both of Oshawa. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Her mother received in a sheath dress of pale blue or-| ganza with matching duster} coat and white accessories, The pridegroom's mother assisted in| a blue suit with white accessor- ies. The honeymoon was spent at For going away, the bride Banquet Honors Mothers Of 9th Guides And Brownies Brownie Cathy Flieler saidjMrs. Charles Cowle, treasurer; zik|Mrs. William Blake, local as- grace and Guide Darlene Ste: proposed the toast to the Queen, to open the annual mother and daughter banquet of the 9th Brownies and Guides, recently.| The banquet was catered by the Women's Auxiliary of the Retarded Children's Associa- tion, | Guide Captain, Miss Lorraine} Dean, introduced the head table guests -- Packies Bonnie Niki-| foruk, Janice Ostle, Susy Blake, representative for brownies; Mrs. Jack Burnett, Brownie telephone convener; Mrs. Otto Young and Mrs. Alex Nikiforuk, telephone conveners for Guides. She asked that! more of the mothers attend| and support the Parent Com-| sociation LEAVING THE CHURCH Carol Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Clough of Oshawa, and Eric Wayne Routly, son of Mrs. Norman T. Routly of Peterbor- ough and the late Mr. Routly, | were united in marriage re- cently in the chapel of King Street United Church. --Photo by Sneyd WILL MARY JUNE 27 The engagement has been announced -of Patricia Jenice Taylor to Robert O. Hursti of Hamilton. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, June , 1964 in First Baptist Church, Oshawa, at 4 o'clock. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles H. Tay- lor, Oshawa, and is a graduate of Hamilton General Hospital School of Nursing, class of 63. Mr. Hursti is the son of Mr. Nels Hursti,' Timmins, and the late Mrs. Hursti, He holds a bachelor of music de- gree from the University of Toronto and is Director of Music at Central Secondary School, Hamilton. mittee. Mrs. D. E. Fox, spoke on one of the phases in the life of Lady Baden-Powell. PERSONALS Mrs. Jack Lee, past presi- The Young Women's Mission| Lorraine Biggar, Margaret Ar-/dent, presented salesmanship nold, Darlene Stezik, and/plaques to Brownie Susan Cro- Eleanor Johnston. Brown|wells and Guide Bonnie Niki- Owl, Mrs, Leonard Jackson, |foruk, for selling the most and her mother Mrs. Violet!cookies on Guide Cookie Day. Linton, the Reverend A. M.| Guide Frances McQuaid pre- Butler; Brownie Nancy MC-'sented Miss Bull with a gift \Circle held its spring banquet recently in the garden of the home of Mrs. Alex Bodashefsky, jwith 45 members and guests \present, After the supper Mrs.| Robert Lyltle brought a mes-) Mr. Eric Lindsay of West Vancouver has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Lindsay, Alma street, and is re- turning tomorrow. Miss Florence Cowan, a Su- 'ling "Christian Fellowship' and W. Calvin, seventy-six guests|presented badges and crests to sat down to dinner. the Guides who had earned A toast to the Guide Move-|them, ment was proposed by Guide} Autograph books and pens Susan Leggott. A toast to the|were presented to Brownies mothers was proposed by|Janice Cruwys and Alla Dem- 'Brownie Linda Pesarchuk andjczak and Guide Janet Tymchuk her mother, Mrs, Fred Pesar-|by Mrs. Clifford McQuarrie, in chuk, responded. recognition of their efforts in the Guests at the head table were|recent' cookie sale. Guide Sharon Batt, Tawny Owl] On behalf~ of the ,-19th Mrs. Kenneth Batt, and Brownie|/Brownie Pack, Brownie Jane Gail Batt; Brown Owl Mrs. Earl|Beaton presented a_ gift to Campbell; Southdale District/Brown ,Owl and Brownie Anne Commissioner, Mrs. F. S. Wot-'McKay presented a gift to ton; President of the 19th Par-|Tawny Owl, irs. Kenneth Batt, ent Committee, Mrs. Thomas B.|/who will be leaving also. Both Kidd, Guide Diana Kidd; thejleaders will be greatly missed. former Captain of the 19th|Parting gifts were a'so present- Guide Company,. Mrs. Georgejed to the Brownie Leaders by Laroque; Captain of the 19th|Mrs, William Leggot'! and Mrs. Guide Company, Mrs. William|Roy Bowerman on behalf of the Tymchuk, Guide Janet Tym-|19th Parent Committee. chuk. The flowers from the hedd Commissioner Wotten thanked|table were presented to Com- the leaders and the Parent Com-)missioner Wotton by Guide mittee for their help and co-|Diana Kidd. operation. Mrs. Donald Roter thanked Brown Owl Mrs. Earl Camp bell announced her resignation!mittee for the delicious dinner. After the tables were cleared with regret after five --, {Brown Owl introduced the "2 UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES KING STREET UCW 8 Mrs. Wilfred Harris opened| the regular meeting of the Ar-| Mrs. A. Shorten and her com- This picture of a |Spuds and a Dud" Mr. James| temnily |Hutchinson, Mr. Michael Mc.| 8Toup will grow more pre- iKay and Mr. John Gowers who| cious as the years go by. The |entertained with their panto-| fifth generation is represented jmime acts. Brownies and} by six-month-old Rodney Ver- Guides participated in a camp- non, sitting on the lap of his |fire sing-song, followed by films| great grandmother, Mrs. of Guide and Brownie activities) George Lynde of Oshawa: Be- hind her is the baby's grand- of the past years. FOR THE FAMILY ALBUM D cochatathsttets Aen da IO rics ad Ei semen ipncaeta ee CRE PAE II A 8S "notes to all the people who had _|sent flowers. He said, "It, isn't necessary. We thanked most of |the people verbally." I feel we should send notes, _jeven if we did thank them in _|person. He insists I am wrong. '|Am I? Please settle it.--MES Dear MES: He IS wrong. Go 'lahead and send the thank-you -|notes. When folks go to the trouble and expense to say it with flowers, the least you can do is say it in writing. CHURCH REBUILT LONDON (Reuters) -- St. Mary le Bow, the church that houses the bells whose peals de- termine who is a Cockeny, was reconsecrated Thursday by Dr. Robert Stopford, Anglican Bishop of London. The church was destroyed in a Nazi air raid in 1941. The 12 bells were restored ty 1961, Legend has it that a ey, by definition, is anyone born within hearing dis- tance of them. mother, Mrs. Ivan Beverly, | Claremont, next to the baby's | daddy, Mr, Jack Vernon, Claremont, The senior mem- ber of the family and Baby | Rodney's great, great-grand- | father is Mr. Philip Parrott | of Oshawa who celebrated his | 92nd birthday yesterday. --Photo by Hornsby dent Workers Unit with a read-| welcomed the guests, the men Mrs. John Leger bers of the Loyal Workers epaga | New President The devotional period w.as) taken from the Scripture, Prov- erbs 31. Those taking part were Mrs. Fred Cooke, Mrs. A. \Morphy, Mrs. Gordon Reeson and Mrs. Theodore Wilkins. | Mrs. Oharles Silver sang a|Home and School Associatio solo "Faith of Our Fathers"|its regular meeting recently. ith Mrs, Wilkins accompany-| Others elected to office were Ist) to har at the piano. ig vice-president, Mrs. Benson| Dear Ann Landers: Recently Hanewich; 2nd_vice-president,|in reply to a mother who was Mrs. Cook gave a talk from Mrs. Thomas Mahaffy; treasur-|concerned about her daughter the Study book on "The Op-|er, Mrs. Norman Gibson; secre-|you wrote, "if you have done portunity of the Church in In-)tary, Mrs. George Daigle; chair-your job well you need not dia men: Mrs. Leonard -- Bowler,|worry." What I would like to Mrs. Harris accepted an in-|Mrs. Oscar Gray; Mrs. Eric|know is, how do I know if I vitation on behalf of the Unit,|Dunham, and Mrs. Leslie|jam doing my job well? from Unit 10, to be their guests|Noble; social convener, Mrs.) Our three children are from in October. Randall Lamont. two to eight years of age. I try Mrs. Frank James offered her| The treasurer's report and|to be a good mother but I keep home for a "Come and Go"| Minutes were read. Room count|/wondering what I am_ doing Tea on June 17, which was|WaS won by Mrs. Bryce Hand-\wrong--or worse yet, leaving accepted and planned. ley's Grade 1 room. It was de-|yndone. Mis tals GC and: Sie |cided to send home notices with Charles 'smith i an inter- Se iS oe * oe sal i jocmatite talk ant he canvass for the dollar rive, demonstration on gathering, dry-| Mrs, Carl Creamer, executive ing and painting weeds and] vice-president of the Oshawa flowers, and arranging artifi-/anq District Council of Home cial flowers. and School Associations, Mrs. Mrs. Mor and her group| Nicholas Lakas, and Mrs. Mai- served ivesasole and a so-|colm Adam, vice-presidents of cial half hour was enjoyed with;the Council, were special guests. . ' Mrs. Robert Bland , and het! Mrs, Creamer, Mrs. Lakas| What can I do NOW to instill Loyal Workers. and Mrs. Adam presented ajin our children the proper most enjoyable play dealing values, 30 - vt cag Rg : J with the problems of a Homejbe Solid, well-adjus adults? -- -- aden "land School Association as seen|-LOOKING AHEAD The regular meeting of Unitihy three typical mothers who| Dear Looking: The fact that \5 was held recently at Albert!/do not exert much interest injyou are thinking NOW of how Street United Church. the activities of the Home and/to instill in your children decent | Mrs. Gordon Shemilt, School Association. Mrs. Cream-|yalues so that they will be ident. presided. Mrs. Earnestjer led in a discussion of the|solid, well - adjusted adults is |Jones: was in charge of the|play, and assisted by Mrs./good evidence that you your- |worship service taking as her|Lakas and Mrs. Adam, answet-|self are solid and sensible. jtheme, "Let's think it overjed many questions from the) 4 mother's instincts are far jand taste and see." The min-|members present on different) otter than all the advice in the tes were read and adopted. poy of Home and School ac-\ iq May I suggest a few Mrs, Albert Larke gave the|"V!Ules- ee lguidelines to backstop the in- |treasurer's report, Mrs. Shemilt Fics agen mothers provided re- sinets? |reported from the UCW general) _ ~~ sa Let your children know you |meeting. love them and that they are important to you. Make each ; The trip to Collingwood on C |June 25, was discussed, the bus 'oye fee ety ake ee ha is own right so he no is to leave the Church by 8.00 S 5 p.m. sharp. Fare is $3.50 return. driven to out-do his brothers ANN LANDERS Mrs, John Leger was elected} president of the West Courtice n at} | children will be teen-agers, I |hear and .read so much about ltoday's "teen - age monsters" ithat I wonder if I will be able to cope with them.: Most of my friends whose children are older than ours have their hands full jand they don't know where to turn presi- West CourticeH&S Astute Parents See Through Child's Eyes I dread the time when our| land sisters in a compulsive or| sage of prayer. The group fin- i ces I id] ides Quaid, Guide Frances McQuaid/an behalf of the Guides. ished the evening in games and| and her mother, Mrs. Gordon} Brownie Catherine Deline pervisor in the Purchasing De-|A tour of the '"Georgian China" Bleaching | Coloring Toning SPECIALISTS HALL'S BEAUTY PARLOR 15 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA PHONE 3-7011 ABOVE GLOBE CAFE |Give your children everything they have coming -- both re- wards and punishment. Make 'friends of your chil- dren. Keep the arteries of com- munication open, Talk to them jand listen to them when they ;talk to you. This should start lat birth. The parents who wait until their children are "old enough to understand" wake up to find that that day has come and gone and that somehow) they missed it. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band passed away last , year and left very little insurance. I don't want to leave my pre- schoo] children home and go to work because now that they have no father they need me |more than ever, I read an ad seeking someone to address en- lvelopes at home which sounds tempting. It promises at least $50 a week, Is there a catch somewhere? How do I find out? --MILLIE Dear Millie: There may be a catch. Write for the particulars and ask your Better Business Bureau to look at the material they send you. Some of these make - money - at - home out- fits are curvy. What they really want to do is grab your dollar by selling you special equip- ment, an instruction book, or stationery. Once hooked, they'll tell you your work is not up to standard--and you've been had. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band's mother passed away re- cently. Several of our friends sent lovely floral offerings which we appreciated a great deal, When some of these friends partment of General Motors has |destructive manner. and the "Blue Mountain" potter-| | icame to call after the funeral, LEARN TYPEWRITING * BOOKKEEPING e SHORTHAND * SUMMER CLASSES START JULY 2, 1964 THE CANADIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 524 Simcoe St. N, 728-7081 PEOPLE WITH WHOM EVERYTHING ALWAYS GOES RIGHT ARE PEOPLE WHO SEE ORRORTUNITIES AND GRASP THEM!!! PARENTS ! one of the finest opportunities you can make availoble to } your young people is to register them for the Summer School Business Training et the | McQuaid; Mrs. D. E. Fox, Di-/thanked the Women's Auxiliary} vision Commissioner; MiSs S\for the fine dinner. Dean's guest, Mrs. Charles} ach Packie with her own, Collard; The retiring Guide|groyp of Brownies put on a Captain, Miss Beverly Bull,/short form of and her mother, Mrs. Gerald|after which there was a Miss entertainment,|centre Street fellowship. This was the last|been. the guest of honor at a meeting for this season until/number of retirement parties. they meet again in September.|/Her staff of girls held a dinner |party at the Canadiana Motel, \Toronto, and presented her with two china 'figurines. The Pur- The Evelyn Goodwin U nit 3, United Church ies should prove very interest- ing. A box lunch will be served in the park at noon upon arriv- al, and all will meet at the "Hiawatha Restaurant" for sup- per before leaving for home. Insist that each child accept responsibility for himself and his belongings. Children who grow up with chores to do de- |velop a_ living . pattern of de- |pendability, co - operation and jopened the June meeting with] Bull; Guide Lieutenant, Missicanada pageant, with Miss/ * Bily) and her mother; Guide|Quebec winning. Each of theo Mrs 'charles Cathmolr. Mrs, Alayne Elliott and Guide Mau-/Guides made and modelled aj william Dearborne presided and reen Lee. hat. Four mothers, Mrs. Jack|qnened with a poem "Youth. and The president of the Parent!Burnett, Mrs. Russell Soules,/4on", There were 27 members Committee, Mrs. McQuaid, wel-|Mrs. William Topping, and Mrs. present and three visitors, Fol- comed those assembled, and/Paul Lowes were enrolled. Af-|owing a short business period introduced the rest of the ex-jter a sing song around the;Mrs Dearborne read an appro-| ecutive members -- Mrs. Ar-\camp fire, the Brownies closed|yriate poem to Miss Myrna| chie Black, vice - president; with Taps and the Guides with|Britton for whom the group held Mrs. Elmer Ostle, secretary;'their Guide prayer. la bridal shower, The evening ~ jclosed with refreshments and aj vote of thanks by Mrs. Dear-} borne to Mrs. Cathmoir for her hospitality. Due to an error in Thursday's paper, it was stated the PMA Club bus to leave the Legion Hall at 8.30 p.m. on Monday, June 15. It |should have read that it would jleave at 8.30 a.m. Toronto guests at the Kellar-' Amey wedding last Saturday, included Mr, and Mrs. Albert MacGirr, the Reverend and (Mrs. Harry Amey and family, Mr. and_ Mrs. Stanley Duffield an ily, Mr,and Mrs. E.j Attree, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Attree, Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid and Mrs. Maude Kellar. Also attending, were Mrs. Eleanor Childress, Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Duffield, Scugog Is- land. NEED BUILDING | ST. ALBERT, Alta: (CP)-- Members of the Western Can- ada Historical Institute have jeverything they need except |money to build a .$300,000 mu- |seum here. Land for the project has been provided here by the Oblate Order, which has prom-! ised to museum officials its priceless archives, collected Marzic, all of Oshawa. since 1845, if a building-is com-| --Ireland Studio 'pleted.' k ' > a oe ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRISTINE Mr. and Mrs. John Mazurkie- wich and Mr. and Mrs, Julian ee, Ohristine Angela is one year old today. She is the daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mazurkiewich, Bickle drive. chasing Department her with a silver teapot and last Monday evening a dinner party was held at Adelaide House at- tended by about 28 of her co- workers who presented her with the silver hot water jug. Miss Grace Wilson and Mrs. Anna Larmer held a luncheon at Miss Wilson's home which was at- tended by 14 co-workers, who presented Miss Cowan with the silver tray to complete the set. presented Hamilton would) ; CONVENER.., Mrs. Bruce Caverly is the convener of the sixth annual strawberry bridge, sponsored by the Kinette Club of Osh- awa, which is to be held in the Kinsmen Centre on Wed- lusefulness. Be consistent, Say what you |mean and mean what you say. Finished work was on hand for the bazaar. | | we thanked them for their beautiful flowers.and told them how much it meant to us that they had been so thoughtful. | Yesterday I told my husband I was ordering some personally monogrammed white note pa- per so I could write. thank-you Mrs. Clayton Lee was ap- pointed press reporter for the} rest of the year. Mrs. Albert Larke gave the study book on India and was assisted by Mrs. Edward Holland and Mrs. Harry Longbottom. Refreshments were served by, © |Mrs. Leo Gray and Mrs, An-: | \drew Knox, : SIMCOE STREET UCW 7 VISITING EUROPE The regular meeting of the} Miss 'Patricia A. Ward, | Goodwill Unit 7 of Simcoe! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. |Street United Church, was held| A, Ward, Ridgeway avenue, jtecently in the Sunday School] graduated recently from Vic- |Auditorium, | with Mr. Everett) toria College, University of | Warne presiding, | Toronto, receiving her bach- Mrs. Warne welcomed the! elor of arts degree. Miss Ward jmenbers and visitors. Mrs,| is a former graduate of OCVI. | Herbert Wurbs | gave the sec-|-She is at present touring the retary-treasurer's report which| British Isles and the continent was satisfactory. with other University students |@ ...Whenh MAKE AN APP. BEAUTY 15 KING ST. E PHONE ABOVE GL er convener's report also sev-! air mus straightened before it can be sty!ed !... HALL"S t be ; OINTMENT AT PARLOR AST, OSHAWA 3-7011 OBE CAFE Mrs. Frank Cox read the flow-! from Toronto. : --LeRoy Tall | eral letters of thanks and appre- " ciation for flowers received. Miss Ethel Warne conducted jthe devotional service, reading |Psalm 67, then gave an_in- teresting talk on Peace. Miss Warne said the word peace is in| the Bible in lots of places and then went on to quote parts of speeches made by various, leaders of the world concerning peace. Mrs. Warne thanked' Miss Warne. Mr. George Curtis invited the| members to hold their picnic at} her summer cottage near Bea-| verton, Mrs. Warne introduced Mrs.| .C, H. Vipond who showed slides and gave a very interesting EXPERT AT: Woodlyn Beauty Lounge Introduces MR. ANTON (TONY) Formerly Manager to Bernard of MAYFAIR, LONDON ENGLAND nesday, June 17 at 8.00 p.m. commentary on life in Malaya There will be many prizes |which everyone' enjoyed. Mrs.| distributed as wel! as plenty |H. G. Willes thanked Mrs. Vi- of strawberry shortcake, all |jpond. Refreshments were| for the price of $1.00. admis- |served by Mrs. Frank Cox and! sion..--Oshawa Times Photo her committee. 81 SIMCOE NORTH Oshawa Business College SCHOOL SUMMER BEGINS THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1964 Students may attend one of |. two sessions 9:00 a.m. -- 14:00 a.m. |. choice of up to 5 subjects | Tuition $20.00 per month 9:00 a.m. -- 1:00 p.m. Choice of up to 5 Subjects Tuition $40.00 per Month SUBJECTS AVAILABLE Gregg or Pittman Shorthand Electric or Manual Typing bh cx © Payroll e A © Office Procedure @ English © Penm SPECIAL CONCENTRATED TYPING COURSE FOR STUDENTS FROM GRADES TWELVE AND THIRTEEN WHO HAVEN'T HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE Calculator . . Filing Spelling be 4 hi; H ®@ Continental Cutting @ Creative Hair Styling Woodlyn Beauty Lovnee CALL 723-1143 | 9:00 a.m. to 17:00 a.m. ANY COMMERCIAL 'SUBJECTS. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. JUNIOR TYPING CLASSES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE FROM GRADES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE AND TEN. CLIP AND MAIL COUPON FOR FREE LITERATURE NO OBLIGATION TELEPHONE .