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ay 1 iM Mrs, Lloyd Patterson, left, wears a two - piece cotton knit dress in a hyacinth and white check at a fashion show held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Ca- LEGION AUXILIARY VIEWS SPRING FASHIONS nadian Legion last evening. In the centre, Mrs. William H. Cardinal models a scroll- sculptured 100 per cent cot- ton double - knit sleeveless shift in peach color and 3 Miss Connie Cubbage wears a lemon-ice cotton-knit two piece costume with daisy |nership and social togetherness | Storie Park Ladies' Auxiliary | Elects Officers Mrs. Garfield Killingbeck was re-elected president of the Storie Park Ladies' Auxiliary at its annual meeting and pot- luck supper held in the club- house. Other officers elected were vice - president, Mrs. William Ferguson; secretary, Mrs. Dor- een Evenden; treasurer, Mrs |Archibald Black; corresponding isecretary, Mrs. Vaughan Brooks; and auditors, Mrs Jerome Hickey and Mrs. Bert Fry. Mrs. William Haight, a past- president of Bathe Park, offi- ciated for the election of offi- beck thanked her and presented her with a gift. The members were asked to sell tickets for the Centennial Tea to be held at the club- house, Wednesday, March 22 from 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. Tickets are 50c for adults and lic for children with the pro- ceeds to be given to the Re- tarded Children. ' Romantic Love Thing Of Past * PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) |Romantic love has reached the end of its evolution and will soon be obsolete, says John Lee, lecturer in sociology at Trent University. | "We are on the edge of a real breakthrough to a new morality, jand sex is here to stay." | Addressing the Peterborough {University Women's Club, Mr. | Lee said romance has become }commercialized, profaned and debased. When hypocrisy and |fickleness are banished, real love, which values people for what they are, will flower. Romantic love is one of the most difficult relations any so-| : |ciety has ever attempted on a/Philip Chapter of the IODE grand scale, said Mr. Lee. West- ern romantic love tries to com-| bine sexual. satisfaction, affec-| tionate friendship, procreative| family functions, financial part jin marriage. But people were becoming in- creasingly cynical about love because they are trapped by} myths, half believing in the im-| possible dream while also trying to be practical. CAN'T WEAR PINS Girl skaters in ice shows are trim on the jacket. Mrs. Robert Walmsley was the commentator. --Oshawa Times Photo not allowed to wear hairpins kane they might fall onto the ice. and trip other skaters. The marriage of Miss Theresa Aughney and James W. Cughan will be solemnized on Easter Mon- day, March 27, in St. Ger- trude's Roman Catholic Church, according to to- day's announcement. The bride - to - be, daughter of James A. Aughney, Osh- awa, and the late Mrs. ANNOUNCE EASTER WEDDING Aughney, is a graduate of the University of Toronto, Class of '64 and the pros- pective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Cughan of Smiths Falls, is a gradu- ate of Queen's University, Class of 60. Both are mem- bers of the teaching staff of Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute. The ceremony is to take place at 11:00 a.m. Simcoe Street CGIT Sponsors First Tea To Raise Mission Funds On Saturday afternoon, the Canadian Girls In Training of Simcoe Street United Church held their first Mission Tea. All proceeds will be given to fur- thering mission work of the church in Canada, among the) Indians and Eskimos. Miss Darlene Huggins and Miss Valerie Thursby acted as co-chairmen. Miss Nancy Cairns and Miss Jane Gaubault were in charge of decorations. Miss Stephannie Salmers and Miss Jackie Done were in charge of setting the tea table. Miss Linda Dunbar took charge of the home-bake table. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bruce Travell, other members assist- ed in making sandwiches. Each group displayed differ- ent aspects of its mission study. The junior group, under the leadership of Mrs. _ Bruce |Travell, showed a model Huron | jdolls made and dressed in the costumes of the early pioneers, Indians, Eskimos, and mission- aries. A map of Canada, marked with points of interest showing early mission outposts and early missionary achievements was made by the senior group under Mrs. Murdoch Robertson. Mrs. J. K. Moffat, assisted by Miss Stephannie Salmers, president of the CGIT depart- {Indian Village. The inter-| mediate group, under Mrs. Arthur Schryburt, displayed A study of poverty in depth will be made by United Church Conference of the their annual meeting on March seven presbyteries will be: "Poverty in the World, Canada, Our Community -- and Our Re- Dr. W. H. H. Norman, a dis- tinguished missionary on fur- lough from Japan will be the speaker on Tuesday evening. The afternoon will feature the playlet '"'Two in a Trap", con- trasting affluence and poverty presented by Lindsay Pres terial UCW and "Flashbac past. The Wednesday morning panel moderated by Mrs. J. D MacIntosh of Kingston, will have as panelists for -special concerns: The Reverend G. V. HOME! ING HINTS The color ofan egg's shell has no effect on quality, food value, or flavor. According to the Foods Deartmpent at Mac- donald Institute, University of Guelph a brown shelled egg is just as good as a white one. ment and. Mrs. Murdoch Robertson, superintendent of the CGIT, received. Miss Valerie Thursby and Miss Natalie Salmers were in charge of the admission table. help of Mrs. Bruce Travell, supervised the tea room while Mrs. Schryburt supervised the kitchen. Pouring tea during the after- noon were: Mrs. S..G. Lailey, president of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church Women, Mrs. Wil- liam Redpath, past-president of Kingsview United Church Women; Mrs. Stephen Salmers, Mrs. Murray McKay. Mrs. M. H. Kennédy and Mrs. Stanley Gomme. Mrs. G. R. Dunbar, assisted throughout the after- noon at the bake table. -- 4. Rest in bed 2. Drink plenty of fluids ASPIRIN WILL MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER FAST 'Aapirin ie the Registered Trade Mark of The Bayer Company, Limited, Aurora, Ontario rin to reduce fever and r For COLDS and GRIPPE... ed elieve pain Women of. the Bay of Quinte United) as a panel looks at the Church's| Miss Darlene Huggins, with the| \say, Provincial Fraser, Pembroke, Indian Affairs, Indian lems; the Gibson, chairman of Peterbor- jough presbytery, moral and | spiritual poverty. The concluding address of Mrs. W. M. MacIntyre, chair- man of the Board of Women of the United Church will high- light the afternoon session on Wednesday. The president, Mrs. R. C. Ellis, Belleville, will be in charge of proceedings for the two-day event. Gaughan, Peterborough, social problems; H. R. Dignam, Lind- Welfare Serv- Church when they gather: for|ices, economic problems; E. M. representa- | 7 and 8 at St. James Unitea|tive for ARDA, problems of| Church, Peterborough. Specific|farm areas; J. S. theme for the delegates from|Peterborough, Powless, Department of prob- Reverend Stanley /iemen | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 1, 1967 15 Fs Heirloom Clock Cleverly Devised To Skip From Feb. 28 to March 1 "Aunt William ney of Halton County. A former school-teacher, Miss i HC |walnut, about two feet high and|Georgina taught in Georgetown cers, after which Mrs. Killing-|1g inches wide the clock tells|for 45 years A unique clock with two faces is the prized: possession jof Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young, |Elizabeth street. Made of dark |the hours and minutes and the/years ago she presented the jday of the week on the upper|clock to her nephew in the hope face and on the lower face, the;that it would remain in the month of the year and the date family. "We isjenough,"' Mr, Young said, '"'to it at of the month. | The calendar mechanism sealed and without any adjust-| watch ment at all, the hands on the;month to see if it might make lower face make the necessary|a mistake in the date, but it change at the end of the month,|never has. It even takes care of |moving from 30 to 1 or, as they|Leap Year's Day. When, as a did yesterday from 28 to 1 at/boy, I asked how grandfather's the stroke of midnight. Every clock worked, I always received the same answer, 'Just another February's! wheel'! Since the mechanism is seal- \four years the clock convenient- lly takes care of extra day. The clock is over 100 years ed, old. It Young's was given grandfather, jeweller in payment of a debt The family timepiece kept in good order by |young's aunts, "Aunt Georgie',|E. Miss Georgina Young, andjtol, Connecticut." Prince Philip Ch. IODE Returns Mrs. F. N. McCallum As Regent, Mrs. F. N. McCallum was re-;went to the Save the Children Prince | Headquarters. | Philip Chapter ' ' shown to have donated gener- Monday evening at its annual | ously inthe 8 meeting held at Adelaide'Centennial Project. The main raising S Others elected to office were: |{he annual tagday, a marathon A, |bridge and a rummage sale. It was decided that in lieu} secretary, Mrs. |of the chapter's birthday din- corre-|ner, a centennial dinner would J.jbe held in the autumn. turned as regent of House. honorary regent, Mrs. C. Robson; 1st vice-regent, Leo Glover; w. G. E. Robinson; sponding secretary, Mrs. W. Bone; and treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Austin, Annual reports \the adopted school \River, Newfoundland, |sports equipment, books, a rec- | ord player and records. Prizes lwere given at the annual com- mencements of the Oshawa Secondary Schools. Shipments | lof clothing, knitted goods, quilts) Mrs. | 'United Church Women's Confab icon'. "*s.2°'5 sh Will Conduct Study On Poverty. ,.,,%0°semount |be placed in a closet on hang-| ers. Fold them and lay flat in a, drawer or on a closet shelf. | Bere 22. WIFE PRESERVER | Re-clasp bracelets and neck- | laces before putting them in your jewelry box. You'll have fewer tangles. Warm, fine quality fabrics wi our. Regular to 135.00 Sizes 8 - 18 in the group. | rico" 14,99 ¥ LADIES' SKIRTS Sheeth or A-line styles in Regular to 9.00 white, blue, yellow and black, Reguler to 13.00 LADIES' variety of style, colours and group. q Regulor te 7.00 In stretch ond wool worsted fi Regular to 11.00 Month End Sale Junal (Clearance LADIES' FUR-TRIMMED COATS ours. Sizes 6 to 20 in the group, but not every style or col- LADIES' CAR COATS Cozy and warm suedine and wool fabrics in assorted colours, i Assorted eolours, Sizes 8 - 20 LADIES' BULKY KNIT PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS Fashion rite styles in all wool, acrilan and orlon, colours of Assorted ploins ond prints in short and 3/4, sleeves @ wide LADIES' SLIMS block, green and blue. Sizes & - 20. A Ewerlier FASHIONS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ith rich fur trims, Assorted eol- lains, wools and heather tones, 4.88 Sizes S-M-L. i) BLOUSES fabrics. Sizes 10 ~ 20 in the abrics, colours ef eamel, brown, 4,88 \ to Wallace| answer a money Mrs, world affairs report written by perhaps until the clock Sydney/break down. Inside is the fol- Young of Milton, Ontario, by a lowing inscription: B. was calendar, Mr.| Manufactured under licence by Ingram and Company, Bris- Prince J. Margaret", are widow of Dick, Crown Attor- and about two still intrigued the end of the that is the only should Lewis's first February 4, patent 1862 | | | was | Provincial IODE projects. were HEALTHY BREAKFAST Don't skip breakfast because|the feeling of fatigue exneri-| Slip pieces of rubber hose you are on a diet. The experts/enced later in the day. For ajover plier handles for a com- tell us that only whets the ap-|quick and tasty breakfast on|fortable, insulated grip. L. Beaton read the|Petite for between-neal snacks.|mornings when time is of the| Skipping breakfast because youlessence, the showed that) McIntyre Hood, dealing with|want an extra forty winks does |Council, Department of Agricul-|grocery stores rose to 16 per at Burnt \the. difficulties faced by Brit-|not balance out either, for the|ture and Food, suggests an egg|cent in 1965 from eight per cent received |2in's labor movement. lgrab will not compensate Ontario Food| OWNERS WATCH CLOCK MEET CHALLENGE OF FEBRUARY 28 HOUSEHOLD HINT for| 'extra sleep you manage tolbeaten up with orange juice. in 1951. LADIES' 'e es NIGHTIES SMARTEENS BLOUSES SHIRTS Many styles from "Kayser" -- "Hor- The Famous Brand Names --- "La « Dear" Essentially yours -- 'Elite'. Our Inventory carry-over reduced for quick eleorance . . . Most all sizes -- mony styles ond colours... Reg: tO: 596.5405: 3.90 Res. 6 6.98 1.05. 4.60 Reg, t6 6:98... 4. 5,00 Reg. f 9.98 ..4.., 6.00 SLIPS Nomes like "Kayser" -- "Harvey Woods'. -- "Canadian Maid' -- "Queentex" in many materials end @olours . . . Assorted sizes . . . Regular 4.98 to 8.98 -- all Ye re- gular price, 2.49 to 4.49 HOSIERY All our regular brand lines -~ "Kay~ ser', 'Phantom', "Young Flair', "Supp-Hose"', "Penmans" in Dress or Walking 'Sheer Nylons, Cantrice, Support Hose, Lisle er Wool .. . ask for your special sale discount, 10% OFF REGULAR PRICE DRESS FABRICS Fine Ginghams, Reg. 1.49 Yd. . 90c Gayknit, Reg. 1.59 . ¥d. 90c Seersucker, Reg. 1.59 .. Yd' 90c Cotton Lece, Reg. 1.79 Yd. 1,00 45" Prints, Reg. 1.59 . Yd. 1.00 56" Apline, Reg. 1.79 Yd. 1.00 Heavy Cotton Knit, Reg. 2.98 Yd. 2.00 Brocades, Reg. to 3.98 Yd. 2.00 FABRICS SUITING -- COATING $4" Coating --- Reg. 3.98 2.50 yd 54" Tweed -- Reg, 3.98 2.50 yd. 54" Fine Flannel -- Reg. 3.98 Retr ias Bet: 54" Tweed --~ Reg. 4.98 3.00 yd 54" French Boucle -- Reg. 4.98 3.00 yd 54" Tweed -- keg. 6.98 .. 4.00 yd. 58" Bonded Knit --- Reg, 5.98 3.00 yd. 54" Wool Checks -- Reg, 6.9 4.00 yd, and many others too ! vey Woods', ete. in Nylon tricots, Satinettes, Sheers . . Short in White, about 200. Reg. 3.98 to 25.00, all reduced, 10% to 50% OFF Regulor Prices . Long and ond colours. . . COTTON SLEEPWEAR Over 200 to choose from . . . Dorm Shirts, Bikinl, Beby Dolls, Capri es well es Flannelette Gowns and Pyie- mas, All elearing. Ym REGULAR PRICES WARD'S "After Inventory" SALE Annual Stock-taking shows @ heavy inventory in some ee «os Our mistakes are your goihs to we must offer these goods at Special Prices to quickly clear them . . . Call in ond see the mony other bargains not listed. 31 Simcoe Street South 725-1151 CHILDREN'S WEAR Our entire stock of winter Coot Sets -- Jackets -- Dresses -- Hats, Mark- ed down for quick clearing V3 to Yo OFF REGULAR PRICES DRAPES Brocades ond Printed or Plain Tex- tures with Sateen er Milium Linings. 95" Width Length Aft, poir 14.99 8 ft. poir 29.99 44.99 59.99 12 ft. 16 ft. parr poir Above styles also available in 54" « 63" lencths ot sale prices. Our 1966 High-Style lines to go -- long sleeve and short s a in plain ond patterns... All sizes. Reg: 298 ccs. ee Reg; 3.98)... 6. 260 Reg. 4.98 PANTIES All our regular lines of Ladies' Panties from "Harvey Woods" "Kayser", "Queentex" In Nylon or Viscose fabrics , . . osk for your sale discount, 10% OFF REGULAR. PRICE PERRIN'S GLOVES 300 poir of these quality brand of Nylon Chamolsette gloves In White, Beige, Block ond colours... Most in small sizes, . . Regular values 1.98 to 3.98. All 75c Pair LINEN SPECIALS lacquered Terry Towels--23" x 47" Regular 1.79 1.19 each Printed Linen Table Cloths, Regular to -3.98 Soe Be iveeees 1.99 Bo RIO Cs eenesess 2.49 Linen Teo Towelling ... 22" wide. Regular 79c ...... 59c yeard DRAPES Famous "Riverdale Fiberglas" in plain or floral patterns and lovely colours, Width 95" Length 4 ft. poir 10.98 8 ft. poir 21.99 12 St. pair 32.99 16 ft. pair 43.99 Above styles also available in 84" « 63" lengths at sole prices ALSO SELL FOOD Non-food sales by Canadian