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* fi eerste TTT TAAL ek ST. GREGORY the Great Roman Catholic Church was the setting recently, for the marriage of Betty, daughter of FS eS . =) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sajac, to Frank Kapular, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kapular. ie LINDA CECILE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. La- brecque of Oshawa, and Ken- neth David Shaw, son of Mr, and Mrs. David B, Shaw of 1\Mrs. Norman Gibson read the Wiseton, Saskatchewan, were united in marriage recently in St. Gertrude's Roman Cath- olic Church, ~--Aldsworth Photography By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP)--Many a toy bought with much love~ and money is admired briefly Christmas morning, and dis- carded by noon in favor of a a ibattered sauce pan. | R. AND MRS. ERNEST MEPHAM Oshawa Times Photo Married In Cobourg In 1919 Oshawa Pair Marks Anniversary A large number of friends and relatives gathered at Albert Street United Church hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mepham on the occa- sion of their golden wedding anniversary last Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Mepham is the former Lauretta Harper, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper of Cobourg, Ontario. : The couple had previously met at the Congregational Church in Cobourg, and was later married by the late Rev- erend Daley of that church, Mr. Mepham came to Canada from Hastings, England, and returned for overseas duty for the next three years in the First World War, On his return the couple moved to Oshawa, and have lived here for more than forty-six years. Mr. Mep- ham has one sister, Mrs. Ern- est Bourne, living in Oshawa. Two sisters, and a brother are three daughters, Joan, Mrs. Neil Berry, Cresswell, Ontario; Dorothy, Mrs. Lloyd MacInally, and Evelyn, Mrs. Edward Haw- ley, both of Oshawa. A "Come and Go" tea was arranged for the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Russell Shane, Oshawa, and Mrs. Walter Rid- ley, Whitby, poured tea in the afternoon. Mr. Robin Nicholson of Whitby played the piano. Mrs. Aubrey Hircock and Mrs. Edgar Miller poured tea in the evening. Many friends and relatives honored the couple with many gifts, flowers, and money. A turkey dinner was served from 5.00 to 7.00 p.m. to guests from London, Toronto, Oshawa, erend A. E. Larke of Albert Street Church said grace and toasted. the bride and_bride- groom. Mr. William Charman of Toronto, boyhood friend of Z\old, Miss Fenella, Peterborough, Ottawa, and Colborne, Ontario. The Rev- Others, in eager slightly clumsy young hands, suddenly become a menace to safety. Judy Adams of the Ontario Safety League has compiled a rule-of-thumb list of things to look for and to look out for when you choose toys. The list is broken into age categories 4\partly because a toy givén to a child who is too young for. it can become an unsafe or a dull toy for that child. For a child up to two years Adams 'says toys should be too big to swallow, light in weight, washable, col- ored safely, and have rounded comers and edges. She suggests rattles, cuddly animals, 'floating toys, rocking chairs, block stacks, kiddie cars, sand toys. If you buy a cuddly stuffed toy. buy one without glass eyes or buttons which can be bitten off. Get one with trim painted on, or at least made of felt. For two- to four-year-olds, Miss Adams says a toy should encourage physical play and help train the eye and improve co-ordination. For this age group, too, toys should be light in weight, too big to swallow, and have no small removable parts. They should be non-in- flammable, safely colored, have no sharp edges and resist break- ing. ' Cheap, hard plastics will break fairly easily to produce a dangerous sharp edge. BUILD UP INITIATIVE Toy suggestions for children aged two to four include trucks and cars, blocks and simple building sets, tops and music boxes, sleighs, tricycles, riages, modelling clays, puz- zles, bathtub toys, housekeeping car- toys and dolls. ; When children are four to six years old, the toys which should interest them most would ap- Suitability Of A Child's Toy Depends On His Intelligence other age group, mobile toys should be well-balanced. They might also enjoy simple games and construction sets, blackboards, doll houses, me- |chanical trains, small sports equipment, musical toys, paper dolls and picture weaving sets. Individual and group inter- ests begin to show at about six to eight years, Miss Adams says. It is a competitive age, and the beginning of the hobby age. For this group she recom- mends avoiding toys too big or complicated, sharp-edged tools or shooting toys, and electrical toys which are not marked with an approved safety seal. Every province has electrical safety standards, and toys which meet them will show a recognized seal of approval such as the CSA (Canadian Standards Association) symbol. Toy suggestions for this age include junior carpenter tools, sports equipment, simple handi- craft equipment, skip ropes, marbles and books. The hobby age, Miss Adams says, is in full force for most children by the time they are eight to 10. She suggests avoid- ing potentially dangerous items such as air rifles, darts or bows and arrows, some tools, and motor-driven scooters or cars. Eight- to 10-year-old interests might run to photography and collecting equipment, puppet shows, model kits, table tennis, musical instruments, gym equipment, looms, costumes, croquet, printing sets and toy typewriters. The complete Ontario Safety League list is available at 208 King St. West, Toronto. BIG IN WEST VICTORIA (CP) -- James E. Grant has a way with growing things. On his farm here he has grown a philodendron nine feet tall and still growing; king- sized squashes weighing from 15 to 60 pounds anl an eight- pound marrow. Wemen 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 14, 1964 School Choir Entertains Parents At West Courtice H&S Meeting The West Courtice Public School Choir, under the direction of Mr. Ross Metcalf, entertain- ed at the December meeting of the West Courtice Home and School Association. The president, Mrs. John Le- gere, welcomed the guests, members and children and pre- sided for the short business meeting. Mrs. George Daigle read the minutes and Mrs. Norman Gib- son gave the treasurer's report. proposed budget for the coming year. The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Ted Vickery's room. Mrs. Wilson Neil reported that she had ordered twelve school sweaters with West Courtice crest at the price of $2.70 each and delivery was expected at the first of the year. Mr. John Copp introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Ross Met- calf, music supervisor for the Courtice Schools. Mr. Metcalf introduced the West Courtice Choir. Mr. Metcalf said that music was a wonderful aid in disciplining the mind and class- room. He had the choir sing a couple of exercises so the par- ents could hear how the children could blend their voices. The choir entertained with a selection of Christmas carols. Mrs. Kenneth Dawson thanked Mr. Metcalf and children. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Allen Lilley, Mrs. Randall Lamont, Mrs. Donald Thomp- son and Mrs. Anatole Ewstratin, LODGES AND SOCIETIES PYTHIAN SISTERS Ontario Temple No. 1 opened in short form, MEC Ann Holt presiding and 18 members at- tending. The flag was presented by Manager M. Stevens. Members were giad to hear that Sister Aitchison was home from the hospital. Sister Northey won the mystery prize. It was agreed to send donations to TB Seals, Sick Children's Hospital, Sim- coe Hall, and Retarded Chil- dren's Association. Elections of officers: PC Ann Holt, MEC Alice Short, ES May Rutter, EJ Mary Shields, Man- ager, Margaret Stevens; treasurer, Christine Aitchison, secretary, Jean Fitches; guard, Iva Cliff; proctr., Edith Taylor; musician, Emmaline Hender- son; installing officer, Jean Fitches; GSR, J. Goyne; alt., M. Rutter; GJR C. Aitchison; alt., Marie Lavender; Degree Captain, Iva Cliff. The Christmas party and ex- change of gifts followed. Sis- ters Goyne, Holt and Stevens arranged an excellent supper which was greatly enjoyed. SUNBEAM CHAPTER NO. 73, OES The December meeting © Sunbeam Chapter, OES, was held in the Masonic Temple, Sister Thelma Beerthuzen pre- siding assisted by Bro. William Henderson, Sister Gladys Elliott intro- duced Sister Edna Anderson, Bowmanville, Past Grand Ma- tron, Sister Meta Moore, PDGM and Sister Agnes Wallace, PDGM of Markham. The past officers of Sunbeam were intro- duced as follows: Sisters Mar- tha Dunlop, Bertha Wight, Laura Stewart, Cloa Brown, Marianne Girrard, Cora Lyons, Betty McKinstry, Jean Scott, FOR THE FINEST IN RAP MATERIAL in various colours & fabrics Gee YARD & up M. & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 William Henderson. The meeting was honoring Sister Cora Lyons, PM of the Melody Matrons. Present were Sister Agnes Wallace, Markham; Sister Audrey Mar- tin, Bowmanville, Ivy Wear, Toronto. Visitors from Lake of Bays, Huntsville, Bowmanville and Toronto were welcomed. Sister list report. The Worthy Matron wished all a speedy recovery, and to the bereaved, sympathy. An invitation was accepted to Ontario Chapter, Pickering, February 15. Sister Ivy Wear gave the farewell. Refreshments were served by Sister Gwen Hanna and ¢cémmittee. WIFE PRESERVER salt shaker. HOUSEHOLD HINT until just tender. Personalized Service Warm, Friendly Atmosphere No payments untl) Strike ls over. "Won't you please come in". Ledies' Weer 33 King St. East. Mabel Alpin, Bros. F. Train and|' and Sister Wilma Taylor gave a short sick To sprinkle sugar mixtures (sugar and spices or sugar and flour) easily, use a large-holed Cook all yegetables in a small amount of boiling, salted water Princess Anne | Has Settled Down To Boarding School Life has changed radically for last year. Until she became a schoolgirl a year ago last September, she slept in her own comfortable beds in hér own close-carpeted rooms in tke royal residences. Now the fourteen-year old tom- boy daughter. of the Queen sleeps on a small hard bed in a curtainless, carpetless toom, shared with three other girls. No longer do royal servants wait on her and tidy up after her. Instead she takes her turn as "waitress" at mealtimes, helps sweep and empty waste- baskets. No longer does a maid do her laundry. Instead she washes out her own undies and nylons. Yet Anne is enjoying every a gym tunic, according to Robin Exstwood in an article in the December issue of a na- tional magazine. The twenty-one year old author, who spent four years at Britain's Princess Anne in the} minute of her life as princess in |* Princess Anne's school, recently 4 it just the same, except for some new yellow linoleum on the stairs and new paintwork on the passage leading to the din- ing roors. How is the Queen's daughter) coming alo;-g in her first board: ing school? She has settled in very well, Miss Eastwood learned. The ini- tial shyness has given way. to her customary high-spirited ex- troversion. She has entered wholeheartedly into all aspects of schoolgirl life. At the time of the writer's visit she was hoping to be selected to take part in the annual inferhouse dramatic competitien and, most important for a schoolgirl on a-limited al- lowance, she's to count her change at the yillage candy store. bis < .. HOUSEHOLD. HINT To clean an electric blender, fill half-way with hot suds, let whirl briefly, then Tinse and dry. ert ' Ronald W. Bilsky, p.c. Chiropractor . it hurt on the job, ask scctdttecn, "Pte Or the asking". me 100 King St. E. 728-5156 SSS exp Bridal Head Ladies' returned to Benenden. She found | Mink Stoles @ Mink Shrugs @ Recorded Music for All Occasions Sargeants Rentals 4 6463 Ritson Touch of Paris in our 4 Gowns @ Bridesmaids Gowns @ Pieces @ Veils @ Crinolines © Formals ond Semi-Formals @ @ White Fox Furs @ 'White Church Aisle Runners 725-3338 # WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! Made with flaky Special This Week Spicy, Home Style 53 Postry Special Week JUMBO BANANA CREAM ROLL Topped: with Chopped Nuts Delicious This 67- Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead BAKERY ORDERS. PHONE 725-3421 Ve € fa € AAD & € s € is hae ANATVARAARAARAARNARA AAV VATA AVA, Stocking Stuffers Beauty Alds Brushes Bubble Bath Cigarettes, Cigars Camera Supplies Playing Cards. Shaving Supplies Fancy Soaps Pens Wallets Candy ~* CHOCOLATES PUD VADDDUUY UDA The Sweetest Christmas Gift GIFT BOXED oo" Sad a KODAK INSTAMATIC 400 OUTFIT in London, Ontario, 'and one brother is in Hastings, Eng- land. While Mrs. Mepham has two brothers in the Colborne area. All arrangements for the cele- bration were made by their |peal to their imagination and initiative, and encourage play with other children. Scooters and tricycles are on their list, and for them or any Mr. Mepham, gave a few charming stories of the past. Mr. and Mrs. Mepham have six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Absent Without Leave Our shipment of Austrian Ski Sweaters that' should have arrived last 69.95 vol ead SPECIAL CHRISTMAS 59.5 © CECE VE ECVE UAW AUXILIARY NO. 27 The first meeting of Decem- ber was held recently at the UAW Hall with its president, Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, presiding. Roll call of officers and com- mittee reports were heard. Mrs. A. Gwilliams, Mrs. Wil- liam Werry, Mrs. Donald Ross and Mrs.s Steven Melnychuk spent Wetheotay afternoon, De- cember 2, helping the staff at Hillsdale Manor. A donation of $25.00 will be forwarded to the TB Christmas Seal Fund. - The members decided again this year to purchase Christmas gifts for residents of Hillsdale Manor and Fairview Lodge. Vice-President Mrs. Elwood Bradley was pleased to initiate a new member, Mrs. Donald Ross, into the auxiliary. Next meeting night, Decem- ber 15, will be the members' Christmas patty. Supper will be served at 6.30 p.m. No 1965 dues will be taken on this eve- ning. A comport and fruit cake will be raffled and_ entertain- ment will be supplied. USE YOUR CREDIT! CHRISTMAS ' mE ECS eRinrvet jwidesreTt ttre: k te 'BROXODENT Electric Tooth Brushes Reg. 22.95 19.75 oe. September, has just come in. WE MUST SELL THESE HIGH PRICED iTEMS BEFORE CHRISTMAS awe AAAAAAARAAARAA: AAAARAARAAAAD MAE ob ¢ is The educational and entertain- Ing gift for children and adults alike. Choose from an extensive selection of full-color View-Mas- ter stereo pictures. -galvde e € ARAVA 6 CRUBUUEEEEEEES CEVEEE CE VVTy sé € & . AY PUR 3a a UVUVEEUVEV UVES & « i & So, we are offering the finest Austrian Ski Sweater in Bulky Knit Wool, at a MVE TWEED PERFUME $3.75 'price that is well within anyone's reach. € = & ay CHINA STYLE DISHES 50 PIECE SET (Service for 8 ) 94.88 Open Stoek OPEN Daily Till 9 P.M. Set. till 6 p.m. € < Regularly Priced at 49.50 special @Q-30 THESE MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED JOHNSTON'S DOWNTOWN OSHAWA This is an exceptionally fine buy! 8 cups, 8 soucers, 8 breod & butter dishes, 8 fruit mapies, 8 cereal bowls, | open vegetable dish and | plotter. Severo! choice € rs potterns to select from. See them s tonight! BURNS JEWELLERS 20 Simeoe North 723-7022 € < Ay € £& "OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M." JURY & LOVELL LTD. £m. 530 Simcoe South 8 King East 500 Rossland Rd. W. Poppers 725-3546 723-2245 728-4668 CEEE Also Stores in Whitby and Bowmanville © "FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY" @ PEEVE CECE ERE % & « G a € 'A re CECE E eee eee ERS € NS € Sa YOUR CREDIT IS A-OK HERE!