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TNE eRe rmeaap, 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, CHHECH, Wednesday, December 30, 1964 The 1st Oshawa Scout Group Auxiliary held its December meeting in the fonm of a pot- luck supper. Mrs. John Collins presided for the brief business meeting, games were played with prizes being won by Mrs George Floody, Mrs. Alex Pol- lock, Mrs. John Collins, and Mrs. William Douds. Refresh- ments were served by the blue six, Mr. Donald McCulloch and family of London, Ontario, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Glendale ave- nue. Other guests on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs, James Oliver, Miss Sylvia Oliver, Mas- ter Stephen Oliver and Miss Judith Hiscocks, all of Oshawa. Miss K. S. Murray, Mies Marjorie Thurston and Miss Betty Peacock, all of Toronto, were among the guests at a Sunday brunch party at Bonnie- brae Lodge, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle. PERSONALS Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Thomp- son, Gladstone avenue, were their son, Corporal Victor Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and sons Christopher and Andrew of London, Ontario. Gunner R, H. Elliott, Winni- peg, is spending the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Cartier avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Brian Boughton and two sons, Bruce and Alan of Islington and Mr. Boughton's mother, Mrs, Frank Boughton, Weston, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Reed, Lloyd street. The December meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Mili- tant was held recently in the IOOF Hall. A pot-luck supper was much enjoyed. The meeting was opened according to ritual iby the president, Lady Marie Elliott, assisted by the vice- ipresident, Lady Viola Keeler, who gave her report on the YOUNGEST TWIG Youngest of twenty-one great - grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Hoskin who recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, this young boy is Jeffrey Kenneth ON FAMILY TREE Kenneth Hoskin, Hoskin ave- nue. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoskin, Oshawa and of Mr. Fred Metcalfe, Bewdley, and the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love, Oshawa. KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN "What do I do to pick up the threads? Where do I go from life that has meaning and pur- pose?" This earnest plea comes from a woman in her mid-50s who has spent all her years working and caring for her mother, who recently died at age 90. Though employed, this correspondent's income is limited, and she has been unable to accumulate "the usual savings." She states she is lonely, lost, bewildered, con- fused--"a lost soul in a fast moving world." In answer to her plea for he elp: The bleak description of your plight sounds as if you feel de- feated. You are not defeated, only bewildered. You say you have "a strong desire to find in- terests and a way of life with _|some meaning so I will not sit " |home and brood, or turn to ex-| and you are reaching out. Your robust are on the threshhold of have great expectations! Fortunately, ployed. here? How do I find a way of health insures vital energy and a_ sense .of well-being. With this blessed en- dowment, the way is wide. You mature, interesting people. whole world of new experi- ences, Get excited about it... you are em Instead of worrying WBN 0 ram ee Courageous Woman Seeks -- | A New Way Of Life - jean help you to see everything" afresh. The fact that you may never have ventured into the © joy of painting or any of the other arts. or crafts does not mean you have no talents in this direction. So go ahead in a spirit of adventure. . Where to start? The YWCA may offer the very courses you desire. There are i courses in literature that can open up new vistas. Or how about bridge lessons? A course in personal grooming can bring an enormous lift, and reveal unexpected potential in the good-looks department. There is not one daughter of Eve who cannot be attractive, if she makes up -her mind to be! es If you have an aptitude for sewing, or even if you don't" think you have, try your hand at it in a sewing class, Gow ahead with enthusiasm a make a new wardrobe, Before the start of the Feb-u id cess food." You are perceptive! ary semester, look into the \special night courses offered by. ithe public schools and by the~ |fine universities in your city. \In these classes you will meet. You may have years of won- derfully good living ahead. You've earned them. Don't overlook the fact that with your~ qualities you are needed in the world today.. Hoskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. --Aldsworth Photography -- --------|about lost years for accumulat- ing savings, update your think- ing. Today the economic picture has changed. Employees' fringe benefits, to a degree, provide for the needs of later on. Take Members of the Centennial Project Committee were enter- tained by the chairman, Mr. William Hart, and Mrs. Hart at a party at their home on sick. Correspondence was read by Lady Anne Coakwell. A so- cial hour was spent and gifts exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leavitt, Daughters Of Isabella End 1964 Happy landings! HOUSEHOLD HINT Add a tablespoon of pine cleaner to each gallon of the SIXTY YEARS TOGETHER Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Hoskin Feted On 60th Wedding Anniversary Almost four hundred friends and relatives gathered at Har- mony United Church Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoskin on the occasion of their diamond wedding anniversary. On December 21, 1904, Miss May Wood, born in Clarke Township, became the. bride of Mr. Wesley Hoskin who claims Darlington Township as _ his birthplace. They were married by the Reverend R. A. Delve, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Reverend L. Whyte, Tyrone. Their first home was on the old Hoskin family homestead, a farm of 100 acres situated on the Manvers road, four miles north of Bowmanville. Here, they took over the farm, and stayed until 1916. Since that time they have lived in the dis- tricts adjacent to Oshawa ex- cept for 15 years spent in Cart- 'wright Township. They have _ lived at Harmony for almost 16 years. DEVOTED TO CHURCH During this span of years. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin have always taken an active part in the life of their home church, Mr. Hos- kin has filled many offices in both Church and Sunday School, having been Sunday School Superintendent, Bible ~ class teacher, member of the choir and at present ti:.e is an hon- orary member of the Session at Harmony United Church. Mrs. Hoskin has always work- e@4 with the Woman's Associa- tions and is still an active mem- ber of the Harmony United Church Women. She holds a life membership in this organiza- tion. Civic life found Mr. Hos- kin taking his place, showing great interest in municipal life and serving six years on the Cartwright Township Couscil. Aside from their great inter- est in home and church, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin have managed to make many friends, endear- ing themselves to all with whom came in contact. Mrs. Hos- kin's hobby and pride has al- ways been her garden. She is never happier than when picking a bouquet for a friend, or ex- changing slips, or arranging a basket of flowers for the Church. FAMILY CIRCLE A source of great pride to them is their family, all of whom were present at Sunday's celebration. They are as fol- lows: Mrs. Marwood Heard (Lena), Enniskillen; Howard, Harmony; Lome, Blackstock; Frank, Blackstock; Glen, Wil- son road north; Mrs. Walter Ormiston (Ella), Harmony; Bert, Millbrook; and Mrs. Wil- son Vivian (Dorothy), Tyrone. Besides their eight children and their husbands and wives, they have 33 grandchildren and twenty-one great-grandchildren. Mhs. Hoskin's three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Rundle, Mrs. Del- bert Flintoff and Mrs. George Armour, and her. brother, Mr. Wesley Wood, were present, Mr. Hoskin's older brother, who lives in the west, was unable to attend. Mrs, Archie Delve of Hamilton, aunt of Mrs. Hoskin, and wife of the minister who performed the wedding cere- mony 60 years ago, was: also present. SIXTY RED ROSES The tea table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by candles and 60 red roses. Tea was poured dur- ing the afternoon by Mrs. Frank Michael, Mrs. Ernie Hart, Mrs. Delbert Flintoff and Mrs. Albert Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin were given a diamond brooch and a diamond tie pin by their sons and daughters, also a framed poem written to them and com- posed by their daughter, Mrs. Wilson Vivian. Many floral ar- rangements, plants, gifts of money, china, candy, cards and other gifts were received. Telegrams were received from Her Majesty The Queen; the Prime Minister of Ontario, the Honorable John P; Robarts; and Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and Tom. --Photo By Hornsby Congratulations were also re-| ceived from the Prime Minister of Canada, the Honorable Lester B, Pearson; the leader of the opposition, the Honorable John Diefenbaker; The Honorable Michael Starr, MP and Mrs. Starr; Mr. A. V. Walker, MLA and Mr. Russell Honey, MP and Mrs. Honey; Mayor Lyman Gif-| ford and'Miss Gwen Hoskin, To- ronto, a niece. Guests were present from Hamilton, Orono, Cartwright Township, Garden Hill, Mill- brook, Peterborough, Agincourt, Orillia, Port Perry and sur-) rounding districts. | NO SLACKS RULE NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask. (CP)--Collegiate girls in North Battleford have been served notice that the no-slacks- in-school rule. will be enforced this academic year. Principal W. R. McInnes says that despite opposition because of the cold winter weather, the staff has decided to maintain the rule. Changing facilities are pro- vided, he says, for girls who wear slacks to and from classes. 5 MOVIE BAN STAYS CROYDON, England (CP)-- \Croydon council's general pur- |poses committee has. decided that local schoolchildren study- jing the William Golding book, |Lord of the Flies, will not be able to see the movie version because it is banned to childrea under 16 at public showings. | } WIFE PRESERVER Artificial flowers or leaves can be reshaped by dipping in boiling water for a few seconds, shaping, dipping immediately. in NEWS IN BRIEF | King street east, last evening The committee presenied an address of appreciation to Mr. James Williams whose compre- hensive reports and fact-find- ing resourcefulness had been of inestimable value and who has prepared a brief of the pro- jects viewed and evaluated by the committee with recommen- dations for present and future city councils. DATEMAKER Algo uses a rich floral bro- cade of acetate and cotton for this shaped gown with an innocent scooped neckline and slender skirt. A matching coat, with a suggestion of the Orient in its semi-mandarin collar and straight-line but- cold water. tons, completes the ensemble. DO BLONDES HAVE MORE FUN THAN BRUNETTES? WHEN LITTLE girls are this young, both have a lot of fun. Lisa Marie is the one year - old ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nottingham, Port Perry. She is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nottingham, Raglan and of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Espie, Port Perry. She is the great- granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Raglan and Mrs. David Espie, Port Perry. Aldsworth Photography THIS LOVEABLE little bru- nette is Lori Ann, the one- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bramley, R.R. No 3 Oshawa. She is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. 1 L. Howard, and Mrs. A. H. Bramley and the great-grand- daughter of Mrs. Albert Bram- ley and Mrs. Overton Wager, all of Oshawa. Ireland Studio é Medway crescent, Scarborough. 3 | St. Gertrude's CWL > \Christmas meeting in the parish «|cis' schools, A group of Grade ; |cordian and Wayne Bolahood on Carnegie avenue, spent Christ- mas in Windsor, Ontario, with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leavitt. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ander- son, Division street, were Mrs. Doris Tonkin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tonkin, Brantford; Mrs. C. Broumley and son John of Etobicoke. The December meeting of the Harvey Hunt Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women was held recently with Mrs. S. G. Lailey presiding for the re- ports. Mrs. Allan Forbes pre- sided for the program, Miss Mary Wales read the scripture story. Mrs. Kenneth Wagg told a Christmas story, "The Road to Bethlehem". Miss Phyllis) Glass was soloist. Christmas| hymns were sung by the Unit and a social half hour. brought the meeting to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Miss Shirley Knox, Bader street; Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Jackie and Vicki Knox, Severn street; Mr, and Mrs. John Poch and Miss Bonnie Poch, Ritson road north and Mrs. Potter Knox, Clarke street, were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lipshulyz, Students Entertain St. Gertrude's Catholic Women's League held its annual hall recently. Head table guests were the Reverend John Myers, the Rev- erend Patrick Darby, Mrs. John Melnychuk, president; Mrs. George Bogaard, convener; Mrs. Alex Borovsky, secretary; and Mrs. Vincent Kelly, spiritual convener. Special guests were Brownie and Guide leaders, Miss Lyn Langford, Miss Linda Jarrell, Miss Betty Jarrell, Mrs. /|Anthony Lamers and Miss Jane : | Sloan. | Entertainment was provided by St. Gertrude's and St. Fran- 6 pupils from St. Gertrude's sang Christmas carols and other students from St. Gertrude's presented a play "The Truth Telling Machine'. Those taking part were: Carol Brady as Mrs. Bings; Brian Ferris as Mr. Bings; Gail Oderkirk as Mrs. Jones; Darlene Bolahood as Miss Moffatt; Elaine LaCroix as Miss Pinkerton; Cyn- thia Andley as Mrs, White; John Potty as Mr. Sparrow, Mark Ratelle, as Professor Spinks; James Brooks as Jimmy Brown and John Smith as the machine. Students from St. Fancis, who The annual Christmas party for St. Anthony of Padua Circle, Daughters of Isabella, was held in St. Gertrude's Hall with a large number of members and friends in attendance. The hall and tree were beautifully deco- rated by the convener, Mrs. Ronald McKenna, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Mowat, Mrs. Cardinal and Mrs. Anthony Adams. Mrs. McKenna donated several prizes which she artisti- cally designed and made her- self. "The Advent Wreath' was With Annual Christmas Party -- read by Mrs. John Ciosh, fol- lowed by games, singing of carols and Mr. Moss showed exciting and educational slides of his trip to New York World's Fair and various places he had taken along the route. A hamper of groceries, a fruit cake, a wreath, a box of chocolates and _ several gifts were won by the lucky mem- bers and guests. Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts to all. A delicious buffet supper was served by Mrs. McKenna and her committee. hold of that liberating idea. Dont' feel limited in your mind. SET SOME GOALS Now is the time to set some goals and advance confidently toward them. There can be a trip in your future, if you will visualize it. Begin planning and working for it--drum it into your dreams. New horizons can be ob- tained in many different ways. water in which you bathe the family pooch. Rinse him well: and he'll be clean -- smell Right now choose an activity so absorbing that it can trnsport you out of your routine work- \day world. Learning to paint FOR THE FINEST IN MATERIAL in various colours & fabrics THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Excellent planetary in- fluences bring fine opportuni- ties now. It is a day in which to put over big projects and to impress superiors. Personal re- bility of a sudden marriage dur-| ing any one of these months. Good opportunities for travel! and stimulating social activities| are presaged for the |month in late July, early Sep- tember and December. | A child born on this day will lationships have stellar bless- ing, too, along with romance and creative interests. An all-around good day! FOR. THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that you can achieve a great deal within the next 12 months. As of this week, you have entered a fine three-month cycle where financial matters are con- cerned, and still 'further up- trends are presaged in early July, September, late October and late November. This does not mean that you should go overboard in spend- ing. On the contrary, it will be important to avoid extrava- gance and risky speculation-- expecially during the first half of April, in mid-May and early June. Late April, late October and early November will be excel- lent for job advancement and (or) business expansion. Janary, May, late June and late July will be excellent pe- riods for romance and, if you are single, there is the possi- OLD SCHOOL WINNIPEG (CP)--The first girls' public 'school in Canada has celebrated its 50th anniver- sary. William Whyte school, named after a vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was established in 1914 to as- similate daughters of new im- migrants to Canada. In addition to their regular studies, the first students also learned cook- ing, sewing and homemaking. excellent executive or teacher. } A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST | 142 King St. East 723-2721 next} be endowed with the qualities of leadership and would make an TV and STEREO WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 ba wy CELINA STREET 4 PHONE 723-7827 IT'S PARTY TIME | Formals, Semi-Formals, and Party Dresses | ON SALE $5.00 and up SARGEANT'S RENTALS 463 RITSON RD. 3. Phone 725-3338 |] Open -- 9.30 A.M, to 5 P.M, Dally Call 723-5201 151 King St. East ..you can afford to at BURNS min. : Diamond values are big here, because our diamond sales are big! Thot means top purchasing power when we buy in the diamond market--lower prices on larger ' lus our plans. So, if she's carat-weight di i ds for y 2 easy p d di The school became co-educa- tional eight years ago. presented 'The Littlest Angel' were Jean Antoniak, Susan Pyra, Marlene Krawchuk, Pau- line Roberts, Cathy Rorabeck, | Barbara Wisniewski, Susan} Shields, Joann Pulla, Kathy| Turkovitch, Raymond Kraw-| chuk, John Bartosik, Peter Rowe, Mark Tomalak, Gerald When you need Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for. EVERYONE" Kane, John Kane, Anne Marie Kraemer, Karen Hines, Terry Lueas, Danny Kewley, Jane Kir- by, Lloyd Mitchell, Debbie Tom- alak and Lila Miller. Musical selections on the pro- gram included accordian solos by Jerry Halik and Sophie Adamcewicz; a duet by Walter Leskovicz, accordian and Roger Gibner, guitar; a guitar trio, Andy Gondek, Henry Bartosik and David Mitchell; and a duet by Peter Melnychuk on the ac- the guitar. A substantial cheque, repre- senting money raised from Sep- tember to December was pre- NEW _ LARGER LOCATION 10V2 KING ST, WEST Phone 725-0444 d ing of @ T 9-DIAMOND PAIR--So bril- liantly alive! Such a perfect setting. Every stone a Blue- bird Certified Perfect Dia- mond, Pair $400 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT sented to, Father Myers by Mrs. Alex Borovsky. Mrs. Vincent Kelly presented spiritual bou- quets to Father Myers and Fa- ther Darby on behalf of the Continental STEAM BATH © MASSAGE @ EXERCISE members, and gifts were ex- changed. | © HEAT Ronald W. Bilsky,>-<. | Chiroprector | If hurt en the job, ask your employer to authorize Chiro- practic care. "'It's yours for the asking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 || |] Treatment for muscular aches and pains (rheuma- tism etc.) @ Registered Masseur Call 728-2460 or 725-2109 16A Ontario St, 7 - DIAMOND MATCHING PAIR -- So delightfully fash- joned, every stone a Blue- bird Certified Perfect Dia- mond. Pew $300 CHOOSE IT AND CHARGE IT! d, think BIG! A MASTERPIECE IN ARTIS- TRY -- Exquisite setting in matching engagement ring and wedding band. Bedeck- ed with Bluebird Certified Perfect Diamonds. Pelr $750 DIAMOND DUET -- Lov: swirl pattern bands, Mat- ched to perfection. Each stone a Bluebird Certitied Perfect Diamond, Pair $100 t SOLITAIRE Smortly crafted duet with Bluebird Certified Perfect Solitaire diamond engage- ment -ring and plein ding band, Poir monds, Y SERESEREEE ELI &@ BAND -- wed= $250 5-DIAMOND PAIR--Breath- raking duet featuring Blue- bird Certified .Perfect Dia- Poir NO DOWN PAYMENT USE YOUR CREDIT JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe North 723-7022