The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a MR. AND MRS, WILBERT*ARCHER --Oshawa Times Photo Surprise Party Honors Couple On Golden Wedding Anniversary was the master of ceremonies| Blackstock Community Hall was the setting for a surprise party to honor Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer on the occasion of their golden wedding anniver- sary. A son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Archer, Bowmanville, lured them to the hall, where they were welcomed by another son, Mr. Elmer Archer and a grandson, Mr. Ronald Archer, and ushered into the presence of over 100 friends and neighbors who had gathered for the occasion. Some| of whom had been guests at the original wedding fifty years| ago. | Mrs. Archer, the former Flor-| ence Vincent, and Wilbert Archer were united in mar- and called the honored guests to the front of the hall with their bridesmaid of 50 years) ago, Mrs, William Dugan andj|have been visiting the Atlantic and Mrs.| Seaboard and Cape Cod, where Mr. Dugan. Mr. Archer were presented with a space-saver couch and gold cups and saucers and a sum of money from the community; 4 tree-lamp from their two sons and their families and many smaller gifts. Congratulations were received from the Governor and Mrs. Vanier; the Prime Minister, the Honorable Lester Pearson; the Leader of the General) SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Deparimem Out-of-town guests attending the Bickle - Parker wedding re- cently in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fleury, Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker, Pem- broke; Mrs. Elizabeth Cournu- yea, Tweed; Mr. Alphonsus Mc- Williams, Corby ville; Mrs. Angus MacLean, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mr. Robert ks, Mr. Garth BrookpA. aig Dowson and Mr"Kenneth Dowsth, all of Port Perry; Mrs, Alex Towson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, all of Whitby; and Mrs, Bruce McGregor, Hampton, Among the guests attending the Colvin - Hooghuis wedding recently in Simcoe Street United Church were the bridegroom's two sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiggans and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Colyin, all of Oshawa. Mrs. H. F. Millen, the presi- dent of the Women's Welfare League, will open the dessert bridge on Thursday afternoon at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eulalie street. Mrs. S. F. Don- nelly is the general convener and Mrs. S. T. Hopkins is the food convener assisted by Mrs. Clifford Cousins, co-convener of| food. Mrs. Arthur Holloway and her daughter, Miss Joyce Holloway, they saw the summer home of the late President, John F. Kennedy and St. Francis Zavier Catholic Church in Hyannisport, which he attended. They return- ed through Boston and the Cats- kill Mountains stopping at One- onta, New York, where Miss Holloway will be teaching socio- logy and anthropology at New York State University. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith, Oshawa, Opposition, the Right Honorable} spent a week with them before John Diefenbaker; Mr. Russell) Mrs. Holloway returned home Honey, MP; and a plaque from! last Saturday. the Provincial Government. Refreshments were served Those serving at the dessert riage on September 8 1915 in| trom a table centered with an Ingoldsby Methodist Church by| anniversary cake made in the| bridge being held Thursday by the Women's Welfare League the Reverend T. A. Carmichael.|f-m of an open Bible, by a, will be: Mrs. D. H. Moore, Mrs. Miss Marilyn Archer ,a grand-| daughter, pinned a corsage on| her grandmother and a bouton-| niere on her grandfather, and Mrs. Elmer Archer and her son, James, kept the guest book. The Reverend Philip Romeri! Mr. i Boldt,|W. J. Scarlett, Mrs. A. Cc. Hall, Midland. ee 6-ae ' Mrs. I. G. Mcintosh, Mrs. R. J. Guests were present from Kimmerly, Mrs. A. D. White, Midland, Galt, Toronto, Stouff-| ville, Brooklin, Greenwood,| Lindsay, Minden, Loghlin, Janet-) ville, Whitby, Bowmanville, and| local points. Dispersion Of Tax Dollars Explained To Westmount H&s What our tax dolars provide for public school education, was aptly explained by Mrs. Ralph Mackie, speech therapist, who was introduced by Mrs. Frank Ross, at the September meeting of the Westmount Home and School Association. There are 11,000 public school pupils, served by 380 teachers at Oshawa's 25 schools. Above and beyond this regular daily task, special classes are held for children who cannot learn as quickly as others. Home instruc- tion is offered to those who are unable to attend school, due to illness or accident. In this case, a teacher goes to the home or hospital to assist the child in his or her basic studies. * There is a school psychologist to guide pupils with severe prob- lems in adjusting to their daily tasks. In today's public school sys- tem text books are paid for and ~in the cases of children with limited vision, books with large print are provided. SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS The senior schools of Oshawa are run similarly to the secon- dary schools, with the education program geared towards the high school level. In the public school kindergartens have wonderful program to prepare the children for Grade 1 andj beyond. The child develops his) writing muscles, and is encour-) aged to use color and imagina-) tion. New acquaintances are made and the child's likes and | |year towards public school edu-) MRS. FRED. SMITH (President) "We spend tax dollars every) cation. Can we not spend time) with our children, assist them with their studies in any way we can," she asked. "'It doesn't cost any money, and the re- wards are tax free." Mrs. Melville Coolidge thank-) ed the speaker for her enlighten-| ing speech. NEW EXECUTIVE The following executive 1965-66 was installed by Mrs.| for) Mrs. W. M. Shaw, Mrs. D. J. MacLean, Mrs. A. G. Coulter, Mrs. I. D. Galbraith, Mrs. John Chmara, Mrs. Leonard Wake- ford, Mrs. I. K. MacDonald, |Miss Susan Powell, Mrs. I. M. Macleod, Mrs. Reginald Lan- caster, Mrs. D. H, Lander, Mrs. lan Currie, Mrs. Gordon Miles and Mrs. Claude Vipond. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Burton, Gliddon avenue, entertained friends and relatives at their home Friday evening. Out-of- town relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Worth of Waltham and Boston, Massa- chusetts. colored slides of his Saguenay Mr. Worth showed River cruise, his motor trip through the Gaspe Peninsula, and his European tour which in- cluded England, Holland, Hanging Nets Unusual Job For Housewife TRON SPRINGS, Alta. (CP) Elsie McGrath is a southern Alberta housewife and mother of two with an unusual occupa- tion, especially for someone liv- ing so far from the sea. She hangs or seams nets used by fishermen in the Northwest Territories. to catch trout and whitefish. This year she has completed work on about 400 nets. Mrs. McGrath uses nylon needles and thread to secure nylon mesh net manufactured in Eastern Canada to two nylon ropes. The ropes are stretched taut across her basement and she walks back and forth until the 100-yard nets are fastened to it. She began hanging nets at the age of 12 in Beaconia, Man., where she learned the skill from her father, a commercial fisherman. It takes 1% hours to do one dislikes are drawn out, so that) rich hs 2% the teacher is able to begin here| Richard Re secant? ee the long but rewarding task of Council: President, Mrs. Fred education and helping to make a' smith: first vice-president, Mrs. net. The completed product is sent to an Edmonton firm for shipment to the Northwest Ter- Women's Editor France, Belgium, Germary, Denmark, and Switzerland, Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Chum- bly, Courtice, attended the wed- ding of Mr. Chumbly's mother, Mrs. Elsie Chumbly, Oshawa, to Mr. Bruce McGuire, Clarksburg, last Saturday. The ceremony took place in the chapel of the Thornbury United Church. Miss Michiko Endo, Cultural Affairs Officer, Consulate Gen- eral of Japan, Toronto, will be the speaker at the fall luncheon of the St. George's. Women's Guild next week. Miss Endo has been the secretary to the presi- dent of a Junior Catholic Col- lege in. Northern Japan; ? teacher of English in a Jap- anese College and a secretary in a British Company in Tokyo. She has studied the Philosophy of Christianity in Europe in France, Belgium, Germany, Italy and Switzerland, and stud- ied for her MA in English lit- erature at the University of Montreal. A get-acquainted tea was held recently at College Hill Schoo! TO LIVE IN Miss Carolyn Ann Johnson will become the bride of Captain Robert Harris Crowson in a ceremony in St. George's Memorial Church on Saturday, Oc- tober 23. The bride-to-be, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward John- son, Oshawa, is a graduate of O'Neill Collegiate and of the School of Nursing of the KINGSTON make their home. Hospital For. Sick. Children, Toronto, class of '64. The prospective bridegroom, the son of Dr, and Mrs. Arthur Harris Crowson, Ottawa, is a graduate. of University of Toronto Dental College, class of '64 and is the resi- dent dentist at the Royal Military College, Kingston, where the couple plan to THE STARS SAY FOR TOMORROW Thursday's stellar influences are quite simuler to yesterday's, which means stick to routine and don't let others inveigle you intc fancy-sounding ventures-- especially if any outlay of money is involved. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your ..oroscope indicates fine achievement in this new year of your life. Job and-or business projects started in the immedi- ate present should culminate happily by the end of October, and your financial status, which may have been at something of a standstill for the past couple of months, should show a sharp uptrend during the same period. Your next good cycles along these lines will occur during the first two weeks of December, the first half of February, the latter half of April, the first 10 days in May, the last two weeks in June and the entire month of August, 1966. Do avoid ex- travagance and, above all, spec- ulation, during November, how- ever; also, in late December, January and the first two weeks in April, when you may be faced with some unexpected expenses. The balance of this month, as well as January, April and the weeks between June 15 and for the mothers of the Kinder-|_ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 22, 1965 be highly propitious periods for) Jodine is added to: table cial activites. 'You sh e. thyroid gland's not being fuelled perience unusui rmony iodine. : domestic circles for most of the tena we _this month; " next April and. June. A child born on this day will be extremely .resourceful and} self-reliant; will also have a pl yr md for knowledge and the determination to ac- quire it. | Aaa Homemaker Service DOCTORS ARE WOMEN About 70 per cent of Soviet at 723-7078 Russia's doctors are women. Q garten class. Mrs, Nickolus Gu- lenchyn, president of the Home and School Association welcom- ed the guests. The principal, Mr. Howard Brown, brought greet-| ings from the teaching staff. Mrs. Audrey Mayko, kindergar-| ten teacher, outlined the pro- gram for the year. The presi- dent introduced the executive who served refreshments. Mrs. | Gordon Stacey the Home and School Council representative, | poured tea. An invitation was} extended to the mothers to at-| tend the September meeting of the association. | Melanie Beck Fashions of To-| ronto will present a collection of; Canadian and European fall) |fashions at a fashion show to be) isponsored by the Club Loreley| next week. Miss Beck, a former) Oshawa resident, has won) awards for her designs and has presented a number of fashicz) shows in Toronto. She has also appeared on the TV program "Girl Talk'. The highlight of the show will be several outfits especially designed by Miss Beck and modelled by profes- sional models from Toronto. Other fashions will be modelled by Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Karl Braun, Miss Lesley Shep-| herd and Mrs. Jerry Scharlach, | all of Oshawa. | Animal Fats To Disappear From Cosmetics LONDON (AP)--A new cos- metics shop will try to con- vince British women they can be pretty without using products made from animal fats. The shop's various beauty) aids ate composed entirely from vegetable bases. Its $58,- 000 capital was supplied by the contributions or loans from) 5,000 members of the Beauty- without-Cruelty Movement. | "The movement contends that] most cosmetics on sale use ani-| mal fats, and that animals) have to be slaughtered to pro- vide the fats. Kathleen Long {is responsible for the cosmetics. | Asked how she began manu- facturing animal - free cos- metics, she replied: "Tt started in my own kitchen I brew them up myself." | Sunflower - and - wheat face cream is one buy. | The store also carries a side-| line in plastic pocketbooks and| wallets, and imitation fur coats. | The Beauty. - without - Cruelty) Movement was founded by) Lady Dowding, wife of Air Chief! Marshal Lord Dowding. ---------- | LIKE OUR FRIDGES VANCOUVER (CP)--Gleam- ing white Canadian refrigera- tors drew cries of admiration) from woman crew members of] the Russian research ship Voy-| eikov. They are for the vessel's! REDUCED BY SIMMONS FOR THE FIRST TIME! SAVE'29.55 ON THE BACK CARE"® regularly $7950 NOW only $49 BE GOOD TO YOUR BACK... BE GOOD TO YOUR BUDGET Get the benefit of balanced spine support on the firmly-comfortable Back Care mattress, plus a healthy saving of $29.55. The secret of the Back Care is an 'inside' story. It's built with Simmons exclusive Adjusto-Rest* colls that give head-to-toe even comfort, a smooth foam pad (top and bottom) and sturdy pre-bullt border to keep the Back Care looking store-new for years to come. Don't wait to enjoy this unusual comfort and heaithy saving. This offer is limited, Double your savings -- buy the set (mattress and box spring). Save *30°°° GARLAND CONTINENTAL BED (3'3" only) Definitely a good buy -- a come plete bed: quilt-top mattress, box spring. leas $79.50 --all for only Choose from three attractive headboards (extra). future citizen. ' Melville Coolidge; second vice- Art supervisors, music super- president, Mrs. Blake Kellar; visors, primary consultant, for, recording secretary, Mrs. Ar- reading problems, physical thur Holdsworth; treasurer, training teachers and attend-| MO met ae ance officer, all contribute in| teracn og vc nag hd form and de-. Chairmen: membership, Mrs y' r her experiences, | Mictiael Widdish; social, Mrs and thus become a better pupil ' oe _ Robert Moffitt; card convener, -- oh ae Mrs. George Goulding; hospital- ny phases o Cl ity a : public school life may give an\'®' MTs. Charles Heath; | pro- indication of where the tax dol-|2"4m chairman and _ bulletin, cretary, Mrs. Irwin Pat- lars are chanelled, and will) Mrs. Ralph Boneham; council) Fred probably continue to be, so long representative, Mrs. as there are children to be edu- Smith. cated. The parent room attendance "However," as Mrs. Mackie! Prize was won by Mr. F. R. in her summary said. "Encour-| Ross's room. agement in the home is inval-| The school principal, Mrs. F. uable as are, good food, and|H. Ross introduced the teaching plenty of rest. All we ask is, that! staff. Refreshments were served a child do his best." by the executive ritories. own use. | | | | | | | || Exciting Offer From Burns Jewellers |} 20% orF One of Canada's most popular patterns... JOAN of ARC by INTERNATIONAL PLAN NOW to ATTEND THE GIANT "* STARR, """' DYMOND, "* WALKER FREE BARBECUE Offer expires October 2nd SAT., SEPT. 25, 2 P.M. The Heber Down Farm. No. 7 Hwy. 1 mile west of Brooklin Free Steerburgers @ rides @ bands @ races @ Entertainment EVERYBODY WELCOME STERLING ! 20 Simcoe North BURNS JEWELLERS Opon to 9 p.m. Fridays Choose this smart STYLAIRE HIDE-A-BED° SOFA with MATCHING CHAIR Offers elegant sleeping and sit- ting comfort. Complete with famous Beautyrest seat cushion ; luxury and quality full size _ Slumber King* mattress. Love Seat $209.50 Regular (illustrated) $249.50 4 SHOWROOM FLOORS $289.50 © OUR OWN BUDGET TERMS. © $89.50. Selden vs FURNITURE COMPANY 63 KING STREET EAST PHONE 725-3514 Queen-Size Matching chair The SHELL By HELEN HARPER Mock turtle neckline ...@ ma- chine washable classic in Filaseta Ban-lon. S.M.L. $5.00 Crochet trimmed scoop neck..The ultimate in sweater femininity. A wide range .of fall shades, S.M.L. $6.00 Enjoy using our flexible 'chargé account FASHIONS SINCE 1876 THE POODLE designed in Italy Just in time for Fall. Double breasted 2 piece suit complemented with a Chelsea collar. High fashion shades such as the new Jade Green, Blue and basic Black. Sizes 10 to 16. FASHIONS SINCE 1867 a Sept. 1 of next year promise to) TAKE DRUG FOR HEALTH 2 be E EE ee 2 ee ESE RO o 3 3