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DOZENS OF PRIZES DONATED TO FESTIVAL Lucky program number prizes will be called every half - hour at Alexandra Park during Oshawa Domin- fon Day Folk. Festival and dozens of winners will find gifts waiting for them at the Oshawa Shopping Cen- tre. Presenting the star- studded vouchers to Mrs J. A. Aldwinckle, Festival president, are Mrs, M. M. Martin, OSC administrator, left, and Mr. Stanley Mum- ford, chairman of the OSC | Merchants' Association . --Oshawa Times Photo DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. LAKEVIEW HANDCRAFT GUILD The June meeting of the Lake- view Handcraft Guild was held at Simcoe Hall with the president, Mrs. Ivan Hicks, pre- siding. There were 10 members and two guests present. | A thank you note from Mrs.| Lloyd White who has been ill, was read by Mrs. Hicks. Plans and arrangements for the Guild's booth at the Folk Festival to be held at Alexan- dra Park July 1, were well under way, and members were re-| per games were played with the winners being: the shoe kick: Brenda Holden, Cecile Shrigley; bean guessing, Jean Rice; bal- loon blowing, Dorothy Brady; shoe scramble, Pat Cowle, Caro- lyn MacLean; racing, Margaret Geddes, Dorothy Brady, Bren- da' Holden; pick-a-number, Isa- bel Davis. A plate was given to Alice Lee, eldest guest of the even- ing. Barbara Masters, Bowman- ville Bells, thanked the Losin Lassies. Phyllis Read, Tops Losin Las- [Pre-Nuptial Parties Choice Of Doctor Wife's Prerogative Dear Ann Landers: I was)is spoiled. My children came married last December and have just learned that we wil be having a+ child in several months, This evening my husband said in a matter-of-fact tone: "Of course we will save money on doctor bills because my_ father' will see you through the preg- nancy and deliver the baby." I became thoroughly unhinged by this suggestion. I told my hus- band I am very fond of his father and-that I respect his competence a5 a physician but because of the intimacy of this type of relationship I could not bring myself to go to him as a patient. My husband says I am im- mature and that his father will be hurt if we engage another physician. Who is right and who is wrong? You are going to de- cide for us.--Wisconsin Reader Dear Reader: The relation- ship between a woman and her obstetrician is a very special one. The ciizice should be yours and yours alone. If your husband is a "leaner"' (and I suspect he is) it would be unwise to get his father into the act for still another reason. man should not be) very close together and no child received more attention or love than another. I treat them all the same. : I am at my wits end trying to deal with this lying girl. Can you help me?-- PUZZLED MOTHER | Dear Mother: Chronic lying is a symptom of insecurity. Your daughter lies because she feels unloved and unimportant. She is trying to build herself by telling startling stories. Your hostility toward the girl and your defensiveness about your feelings is apparent in your letter. I suggest that you get profes- sional help, Perhaps when you learn why you feel as you do, your attitude toward her will improve and she will stop lying. Dear Ann Landers: My bro- ther and his wife and my sister and her husband have had a falling out. The six of us used to have a lot of fun together. We never had a party without them. Now my sister refuses to) come to our home if our brother| and his wife have been invited. | My brother's wife feels the) same way about them. fare organizations and women's clubs erning family life in Ontario. | said: For Marilyn Holden | Prior to. her wedding, Mrs.} {William Holden, was entertain-| led at a luncheon and_ linen shower s. Martin Hanley : invi peed ig The Ell Proliek: se a| Dear Ann Landers: My old-| band rod Ne cha ~-- os miscellaneous shower by Mrs.| est daughter who is 12 has de-| act a pened g re : Robert Wilcox and Miss Irene| veloped a terrible habit of lying.| Wav DenevniE | Boychuk; and, at a china|She makes up tall tales about| AS Ae qderaville: Site shower by Mrs. Ronald Bailey! herself, her friends and her war te ikat these peo: and Mrs. Clifford Roesch. family. As a rule they are not Lig aon't went to' be together The bride-to-be was presented| stories that would hurt anyone, i trey to force a situation with two place settings of her| Dut they 2re lies nonetheless. | ea" winl make four people chosen china by co-workers at|, I've tried reasoning with her, vncomtactible? Invite them a shower at the home of Mrs.|'@king away privileges and ie arately, Phillip Lyon. ' | spanking her. It's like talking P vt | to a rock. I'm afraid my three a ciel 1{ SAVE NOW! Mrs. Wilfred Hanley enter-| younger daughters will pick up 12-year-old be} A young | haunted by the fear that he| M, husband and I have tried| couldn't even bring a child into| everything to persuade these the world without his father's| four to be friends again but we can't get to first base. My hus- 'Toronto, said 'he was surprised at the far-reaching aims of the project. He said it would be of real benefit to welfare departments but that it would be about two years before a study could be Family Lite In Ontario To Be Studied THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 24, 1965 |7 LAST HOPES DASHED ish girls advertised in the paper for partners. There CANTERBURY, England), choice of replies, but the (CP)--Tired of going dancing t0-| were stood up on their first gether without dates, two Kent-|The boys' car broke down. bien a ate. gw Epson completed and many more be- expressed full support Monday of a study of laws gov-|made law. | THREE RESIGN OTTAWA (CP) -- Three offi- cials earning upwards of $12,- 000 a year have resigned from the federal centennial commis- sion in recent months, State Secretary Lamontagne reported Wednesday They were Robert H. Hume, visual arts officer at $12,300; William McDonald, chief of ceremonials at .$14,050, completely. The review is long|@"¢ Sam Cormier, chief of the The Ontario law reform com- mission has assigned a commit- tee of seven to review every such la win the province with a view to possible reform. The study will be financed by the attorney - general's department. Joan Wilson of Guelph, pro- vincial president of the Busi and Professional Women's Club, "We will be behind it fore recommendations could be/f 'Day-In' and 'Day-Out' 'Rain or Shine' overdue." jcultural division at $15,300. She suggested the committee| should review briefs already| presented to the government by women's organizations. | Her club has prepared sev-| Harleigh Supplies (Oshewe Ltd.) eral briefs on succession duties|| Seqamstresses Wanted |) with the support of many other women's organizations through-|f ©° %¥ et home . . . Must have out the province, she said. lB experience in Drape Making. She said the government also|f Pleose Phone. . . has been presented with briefs (Anytime) on obscene literature and its ef-| 725-9569 fect on the family,. equal pay) for women, income tax deduc-| or 725-3012 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. tions and many other topics. . William Turnbull, deputy} commissioner of welfare for WALKER"S HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND FABRICS SALE ENDS SATURDAY quested to have all articles for| ies, Joan McDonald, Bowman- the sale at the booth by early| Ville Bells, won the last two home. Mrs. William Clarke and Mrs. Charles Plews entertained at a shower at which the bride- tained at a personal shower and/| } P P ; thi |Mrs. Richard Courtney held alee uabit ot dying it something isn't done soon. cup and saucer shower at her) why must a the centre of attraction where- ever she goes? This girl be- lieves she must be first in all HUNDREDS OF morning. gifts by guessing the closest The Ways and Means commit-/ tee with Mrs. Norman Gibson in charge, displayed decorated) waste baskets and these will be) on sale at the Folk Festival. Plans for the Oshawa Fair in August were discussed. Mrs. Grant Spencer and Mrs. Nor- man Gibson would be in charge of the arrangements of the Guild's booth for that time. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Everett Mountjoy and Mrs. William MacGregor. The Handcraft Build meetings are adjourned for July and Au- gust. The first fall, meeting. is numbers with-in each club. All joined together singing "Good Night Members" closing a most delightful evening. Thanks were expressed to the food committee. Sheila McLaren Marilyn Nash, Pauline Shaw, Lillian Gedge and the game committee, Shirley Scuik, Mar- ion Hoskin, Kay Puffer and Margaret Stauffer. Even though at a picnic a weighin was held and the highest loss of the week was Audrey Sullivan with a 5% Ibs. loss. Highlights from other meet- ings, Sheila McLaren, co-leader, to-be was presented with a sil- ver tea service. Mrs. Alex Sherban held a jneighborhood shower at _ her |home at which the bride-to-be received a sewing machine. Miss Claire Tierney entertained at a dinner party for the couple. Mrs. George Barrett held a trousseau tea for her daughter at her home on Agnes street. Following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holden, par- ents of the bridegroom enter- tained the wedding party. things. Please don't tell me she} has had too much attention and| bat Installed : Kidne japed record alimony|ff 34x19" x 8° 2875 | RELIABLE POOLS | 725-3974 or 725-9991 PAYOFF WAS BIG The worid's payment is $11,550,000, paid by aircraft millionaire Reuber H. Fleet to his second wife Dorothy in 1945. FHOHHTHHODSOODVOOO ONE INTEGRITY HOLY CROSS CWL to be held September 20, at Simcoe Hall. <i © ib. " \loss. She has had a continua BETA SIGMA PHI loss since she joined in Janu- The second regular meeting) ary. of the Phi Phi Chapter, Beta! The Queen for the month of Sigma Phi, was held recently,|May was Margaret Baxter with at the home of Miss Lorraine) g 1714 Ib. loss. Runner-up Helen Clause, with the president, Mrs.) Calder a 12 Ib. loss. Congratula- was proud to announce Dorothy Anderson a KOP with a 52 Ib. Council of the Catholic Women's League combined their June | meeting with a pot-luck supper. Sister Agnes Teresa Supervis- ing Principal of the Separate School System was the guest speaker. Sister explained to the The members of Holy Cross] NDOT DONS HDO THONG in every facet i eon, Donald McClennen presiding. | Miss Laurraine Clause, Miss| June Fleming, and Miss Ann Northcott served in the Tuck! Shop at Hillsdale Manor recent- ly. Recently Miss Laurraine| Clause, Miss Marilyn Larmer| and Mrs. Patrick Ryan visited the Ontario Hospital in Whitby. As this was the last meeting before summer the following ac- tivities were planned: A bar- becue is to be held at the On-/ tario Hospital on Monday, June} 28: the members of the Phi Phi) Chapter and their husbands and) Canadian Legion Branch 3 met} members. tend the Jubilee Pavilion dance on Saturday, July 24; Mrs. Rob- ert James has invited those who attend to return to her home after the dance; Mrs. Phillip Clark has offered her parents' cottage on Lake Scugog for a swim party in August. It was urged by the vice- president, Miss Marilyn Larmer that the members start collect- ing names of rushees for the fall. The chapter already has sub- mitted a few names and are looking for girls who are in in- terested in joining the sorority.) The president, Mrs. McClen-| nen was in charge of the cul- tural program "Voice Improve- ment" was the topic and a tape} recorder was used to great ad-) vantage. The members could listen to their own voices and decide if they needed improve- ment in diction, tone, or many other facets of speech. The next meeting is to be held boyfriends are planning to ce| on Tuesday, September 14, at|the president, Mrs. George V., the home of Miss Marilyn Lar- mer. + TOPS LOSIN LASSIES The leader, Pauline Shaw, opened the Tops Losin Lassies meeting, June 17, by welcoming Barbara Masters, leader of the Bowmanville Bells and her club to a picnic at Sunnyside Park. "The Bowmanville Bells won the competition with losing the highest average per member in a six week period. After all members enjoyed a} most delicious low calorie sup-| tions. The latest addition to the club, Margaret Glecoff was officially welcomed by the members. Sheila McLaren and other girls participated in a discussion on carbohydrates versus calor- ies. Meetings during, the summer will continue as usual but short- ened with informal discussion on good dieting and weight los- ing problems. LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal for its weekly meeting with the president, Mrs. Alyn Elliot, pre- siding. A report of the recent visit to Sunnybrook Hospital was given} and 600 bags of treats were distributed. A new flag for the Legion Hall was presented to the Men's Branch, last Satur- day. It was announced that the Regional Dart Tournament would take place this Saturday, June 26, at Brockville. On Monday, June 28, the mem- bers will meet at the gates of "Parkwood" at 7.30 p.m. for a tour of Colonel R. S. McLaugh- in's gardens. The closing meeting on Tues- day, June 29, will be a straw- berry social. The first meeting in the fall will be, September 7. PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club held its weekly meeting in the Legion Hall with Lee, presiding. Finat-plans~-were~made~for the family picnic: to be held, July 14, at Lakeview Park. It will be a pot luck supper: and everyone must bring their own dishes and contribution toward the supper. Mrs. Thelma Edgar gave a reading' and favorite hymns were sung. This was the Jast meeting until September 13. Mrs. Lee wished all members a} , happy summer and_ refresh- ments were served by officers and executive members. CLEANING In Your Home. . OSHAW, b 94 BRUCE STREET Li RUG & UPHOLSTE . or Our Plant PHONE 725-9961 EANERS | a aH DIVISION OF OSHAWA CLEANING CONTRACTORS members the Senior School System which will be in effect next school term. Mrs. Dennis McAuley thanked Sister on be- half of the members. The president, Mrs. J. T. Mullen presided. Mrs. Mullen asked the councillars to 'give their reports. Mrs. Denis Mc- Auley, Mrs. 'Cornelius Keppel, and Mrs. William Patterson vol- untered to work in Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor this month. Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. H. T. Anthony, delegates at the CWL convention, gave a report to the 00000000 Rely on us for su- perior cut, color, clarity and brilli- ance--always and for an extra feeling of confidence in your diamond, BURNS . 20 JEWELLERS i North Open to 9 p.m. Fridays DO0000NI HOOD Plans were also made to hold ja bake sale in the parish hall, }June 27 after the eleven and twelve o'clock Masses he members are planning to sponsor a graduation party for the Grade 8 pupils of Holy Cross School. | The next meeting will be held | in September. } HOUSEHOLD HINT | Oileloth on the kitchen table will last much longer if it is jrubbed occasionally with liquid |wax. 00006000000 | C000 S000 00 de TO RETAILER | '*July Bargain Days!" | CORRECTION | | PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING CORRECTIONS | . TO MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED ON PAGE 5 OF ZELLER'S "JULY BARGAIN DAYS" CIRCULAR "COLEMAN" COOLERS 6 Gal. "'Snowlite" Cooler. Correctly priced at $16.88. Incorrectly illustrated, 9% Gal. "'Snowlite" Cooler. Correctly priced at $17.88, Incorrectly illustrated "DRYMASTER" (Clothes Dryer) Parallel 'Drymaster". Correctly priced at $14.88. Incorrectly illustrated. Umbrella Type Dryer. Correctly priced at $10.88. Incorrectly illustrated. MONEY-SAVING VALUES ! DON'T MISS IT! OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday LOVELY 5-PIECE COMPLETE CHROME SUITE BEDROOM SUITE GROUP BUY since GROUPS = 9999 sue From ad Down $ FAMOUS GIBBONS APPLIANCES Large 13 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR MONTHLY with 100-LB. FREEZER AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL 30" RANGE With all the modern easy-to-Use Features WITH APPROVED TRADES BUY ON EASY TERMS HONEST CAL LTD. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 424 KING ST. WEST PHONE 728-9191 He's Always on , The Job To Deliver Your OSHAWA TIMES! Please Be On Time With Your Payments When He Calls! REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspaper Carrier Hes to pay for his papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don't keep him waiting for His Pay He's in b for himself and the money you ewe belongs to HIM . . . not to the Newspaper. In many cases he just cannot afford to keep on paying for his newspopers and not collecting . . . so please try and help YOUR Carrier te meet his obligations . , . by paying him promptly when he calls, She Oshawa Times 'Read By Most Everyone In Ontario County' ™ DUNN'S © i a : k SUMIME?. SUNS MINIMUM WEIGHT! MAXIMUM WEAR! Save Now ! 2 SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS 31.00 Shape retaining . . . Yarn dyed wool worsteds in distinguish- | ed stripes, checks, nailhead weaves. Vibrant new shades oo Grey, Blue, Brown, Black and Olive. a New season three-button and some two-button stylings for men and teenage men. Expertly tailored. Sizes 35 te. $2: for regular, tall, short ond stout builds. 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