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ley with JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 28, 1053 DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL This bonnie young Miss who is one year old tomorrow is Sharon Lois Artym daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Artym, Oakes Ave. Sharon is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Artym and Mrs. Ernest Spicer all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby studio. PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 38-2233. Flying Officer and Mrs, Collin | Brennan of RCAF Station, Green- | wood, Nova Scotia, have returned | home after spending a month's | leave with the latier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brocklehurst, Ritson | Road South. | ia h Miss Gwen Wilson accompanied | at the piano by Mr. Wallace Young Mus. Bac. ATCM, will be the guest Oshawa Airwoman Leaving for Germany Thrilled at the idea of being on embarkation leave prior to leaving for Germany next Friday LAW Mary Marion Ireland stated in an interview today that life in the RCAF (WD) had so appealed to her that she hoped to make a car- eer of it and sign on for as long as women were still needed in the Force. Just missing being able to join the RCAF during the last war by two months LAW Ireland was, however, the first woman in Osh- awa to join when recruiting for women was opened again in Au- gust, 1951. After taking her basic training 'in St. John, Quebec, she |Douglas Burden. Following a read- soloist at the presentation of the Passion Play of Oberammergau to be given at King Street United Church on Tuesday evening, Mar. Thomas Scott under the auspices of the Alice Jackson 31, by Mrs. Evening Auxiliary. Mrs. A. G. Stanley, Athol Street East, left by plane for England yesterday owing to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Stanley's home is in Walsall, and she will be stay- ing for the coronation festivities. H&S Magazine Features Convention And Oshawa Women The March issue of the Ontario Home and School magazine in- cludes several items of local inter est as well as the highlights of the annual convention to be held April 7 and 8 in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. The chief speaker will be Dr. Ralph E. Turner of Yale Univer- sity. In addition to his more than 20 years of teaching experience, Dr. Turner, has held several im- portant positions with the United States government, and has written several books. In his teachings, writings, and research the Yale professor has studied the cultural developments of various peoples, analyzing cultural changes | to find common patterns. | The "theme of the convention | will be, "Toward International Goodwill" and committee meetings | and panel discussions will revolve | on this thought. | During the morning session on | Tuesday Mrs, Uriah Jones will | glve a short talk on children's reading and Miss Jean Thomson, head of the Girls' and Boys' Division, Toronto Public Library, will offer suggestions on the same subject. An address by the presi- dent, Mrs. J, D, Taylor will follow the luncheon. The magazine includes an inter- esting article by Mrs, Uriah Jones on book displays at association meetings, and Who's Who intro- duces Mrs. E. A. Mounce, pro- vincial treasurer, with a brief biographical sketch and a photo- graph. i The magic eye of X-ray which has so greatly aided medical science is also used to trap smug- glers, detect - imperfections in metal castings, inspect food pro- ducts like oranges and vegetables and to examine precious jewels. | was posted to the Supply Branch ,of the RCAF and has successively done duty in Saskatoon, Aylmer, Clinton and Trenton. As a volun- teer for a two-year tour of duty in Germany she leaves on Sunday for Halifax where with others she will sail on the 8.8, Scythia for LeHavre en route to her new sta- tion at Zwiebrucken, Germany. LAW Ireland, who was educated at St. Gregory's and Holy Cross schools, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland, Gibbons Street. She has two brothers, Don- ald Ireland of Oshawa, and LAC Joseph Ireland station at Goose Bay, Labrador, also one sister, Mrs. Alfred Hardy of Whitby. + CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Pleasant Mon, Aft. Club Simcoe Street CGIT TUESDAY SA Home League Christ Church WA Canadian Legion Aux. Holy Trinity WA Holy Trinity Eve. Guild WEDNESDAY SA Prayer Meeting Northminster WA Queen Mary, LOBA CGIT Leaders&Council All Doubles ub Rundle Park Auxiliary 3rd Scout Mothers' Aux. Women Teachers' Aux. Harmony WA 2nd Group Committee Free Methodist PM THURSDAY 50-50 Club Oakleigh Chapter, No. 151 Sunbeam Chapter, OES St. George's Eve. Branch Happy Doubles Club Calvary Baptist WMS Simcoe Street WMS * Christ Church Eve, Guild 14th Scout Mothers' Aux. Albert Street WA St. George's Aft. WA Evelyn Goodwin Group Challenger Group FRID..Y Christ Church Aft. Aux. Simcoe St, WA (group 3). ACHE ALL OVER? Do you seem to "ache all over"? Or do you find it hard to stoop or bend? Get the | quick relief you long for with Templeton's T-R-C's, T-R-C's are specially made to relieve you quickly of such throbbing, unrelenting Neuritic, Arthritic, Sciatic, Rheumatic pain; Lumbago and Neuralgia, 65c, $1.35 at drug counters, 7-834 CASH ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE When bills pile up, get $50 to $1000 fast at Household Finance! Loans made without bankable security. Repayment plans to fit your income. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly, dependable service! 25¢h YEAR IN CANADA HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C. H. Brook, Manager 11% Simeoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES NORTHMINSTER WA The April meeting of the Junior Group of Northminster WA was held at the home of Mrs. R. F. Kelly. There were 41 present and four new members. Mrs, Jack Leigh led in the wor- snip service which was opened with the Scripture read by Mrs. ing by Mrs. Victor Cubitt, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- son, The president, Mrs. William Fitches, presided. It was announc- ed a home baking sale would .be held on April 17 at Cornish Electric and on April 24, the group would again present their skit at Brooklin. The April meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Ralph Kimmerly. . A presentation of gifts was then made to Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Ronald Richardson, two of the members who are leaving Osh- awa in the near future. Two interesting contests were enjoyed. Mrs. Jack Leigh conduct- ed a "hat" contest in which each 1 made her own new Easter t and Mrs. Allan Garbutt con- ducted a "celebrity"; contest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Leigh and her commit- tee. OSHAWA HEBREW LADIES' AUXILIARY Members of the Oshawa Hebrew Ladies' Auxillary met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jack Appleby presiding. Two minutes silence was observed in respect of the death of Her late Majesty Queen Mary. Mrs. P. L. Levine educational talk. During the business meeting it was decided to hold a monster bingo in the UAW Hall on the evening of June 16. The pro- ceeds are fo be devoted toward furnishing the kitchen of the new synagogue. With the completion of routine business the meeting adjourned. CALVARY BAPTIST YPU The regular meeting of the Cal- vary Baptist+ Young People's was held last Tuesday evening at the church, After singing several hymns and choruses a brief period of" testi- monies was held. This was follow- ed by prayer after which the scripture reading was read in uni- son, A discussion led by Mr. Timothy Kovack stressed the need for more missionary zeal on the part of esth young person. He outlined | some of the various needs of the | church's own missionaries on the | field and how each individual might help by more. prayer and | giving of their substance. The service was brought to 8, closed with a verse of a hymn and prayer. Next week the Young People are Chinese Children Learn English Fast TORONTO (CP)--Janice Lum looked at her class of Chinese boys and girls learning English. "They soak it up like blotters," she said. ody Philip Lee has been here only a few days. He can name g in the room. One of our other students arrived from China only two months ago but his Eng- Yeh has already earned him a ob." Miss Lum, a Chinese-Canadian, is a volunteer teacher in a class started by the Chinese-Canadian Association in Toronto. Before the Second World' War there was al- most no language problem for Toronto's long-established Chinese residents. But since 1946 the Chi- nese community has doubled. gave a brief Chinese-Canadians now may ar- range for young relatives to join them in Canada. Last May, English classes for Chinese immigrants from eight to 18 years old were started at the Chinese community centre. All the dozen teachers, like Miss Lum, are volunteers from among Chinese- Canadians. Now 80 students attend' classes. "Quite a few have never seen a book," Miss Lum says. "We have to start from scratch, not only with English but with reading and writing generally." Pronunciation is one of the big difficulties for the children. Chi- nese has no sound corresponding to the English "th" or "r". "Fank you" instead of "thank you" and 'leading' instead of 'reading are common errors. "But the younger they are, the quicker they learn. Some of the children who joined our first classes have real Canadian accents now.' Under relaxed immigration laws, it welcoming back to Oshawa, the Rev. R. D. Guthrie of. Orillia, who will be showing pictures taken by himself during a recert visit to the British Isles. These should prove very interesting and educational. The prayer meeting will be held at the regular time, 7:30, just preceeding the meeting. SIMCOE STREET YPU The regular meeting of the YPU of Simcoe Street United Church was held at the parsonage last Monday evening. The meeting op- ened with the worship service con- ducted by Miss Shirley Fielding, During the latter part of the eve- ning a film of the Unittd Church School at Quebec was shown. It was announced that on Mon- day, March 30, the meeting would take the form of a "work night" in the Church when murals will be made for the Sunday school rooms. On Monday, March 16, the mem- bers met for a pot luck supper and afterwards attended the Motor City Choir concert. The regular- meeting of the Christ Church Doubles Club, the Merry-Mates, was held in the ar ish 'hall last week, with president, Ed" Davies, presideint. After the short business session, movies on Indian life and lore were enjoyed followed by games of Twenty Questions. The enter- tainment committee consisted of Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ladd. Mrs. Clarence McCullough sup- ervised the refreshments. The next regular meeting will be held on the third Wednesday of April. STORIE PARK AUX. The members of Storie Park Aux- iliary held their monthly meeting in the club house on Wednesday. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Robert Bailie. Mrs. R. W. Ellis gave the sick report. Ms. Bell introduced Mr. Wendell Brew-- ster, the CRA director and Mr. Douglas Riggs who looked after nominations. Honcrary President, Mrs. George Clark; president Mrs. George Bell; vice-president, Mrs. George Northey; secretary and press re- porter, Mrs. R. W. Ellis) treasurer, Mrs. T, J. Wilson; sick, Mrs. George King; social convener, Mrs. William Gibson; telephone conven- er, Mrs. Earl Rorabeck. The Ladies Auxiliary will be hos- tess to all Park Ladies' Auxiliaries and friends at the CRA on Monday, March 30 at 8 p.m. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Edward Simmons. CEDAR DALE WA The regular meeting of the jun- ior Women's Association of Cedar Dale United Church was held in the lower hall of the church on Wednesday evening. The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Albert Singer. The scripture lesson was taken from John 12, and Mrs. Singer took as her talk an appropriate article for the Easter season by Ralph 8. Cushman's book "I have a Stew- ardship," read as a meditation an article "The Uplifted Christ." Two appropriate poems were read, "Oblivion'" and "Things Just Don't Happen." A number of hymns were sung with Mrs. Frank Bright acting as accompanist Mrs. Ralph Boneham expressed the thanks of the members to Mrs. Singer for her thought provoking talk. A minutes silence was observed in memory o the late Queen Mary, and Psalm 765 was read in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the record- ing secretary, Mrs. Earl Hoy, the financial report was given by Mrs. Alfed Redknap. The correspond- ing secretary Mrs. Russell Wors- ley gave a report of a number of cards sent to sick, shut in and bereaved friends in the commun- y. The president, Mrs. Lloyd Ste- phenson, presided for the business session. It was decided to again raise talent money. The members decided to purchase dishes to com- plete the set being used in the church kitchen. The next meeting will be on April 8, when it is hoped to have a speaker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Blanch- ard and Mrs. Ralph Boneham. 7TH GROUP COMMITTEE The members of the 7th Group Committee held their monthly DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Mode-to-Mcasure FREE ESTIMATES 1 WARD'S | Wl Simcoe ot Athol .. Dial 5-115) | : i | rescriplion ) To Which Extreme Are You Nearest...? EE EE EE EEE YY ' his fine pharmacy. PRX EN) Sere e Some people go years without much attention to health, Others may need the Doctor on hand to start the day-- every day. Between these two extremes are great numbers of thinking people caring for their health in an orderly manner.' They see their Doctor at regular intervals for guidance.) They take the medicine he prescribes according to direction.' They report unusual symptoms promptly. All these are come mon sense precautions and intelligent steps in health care,) as is the practice of bringing your Doctor's prescriptions to)' Kami Dug vé000000ev0s00s00nes Spe FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS. _ = PRESEN TATION OF GOLD CORD AWARD An interesting event took place at the meeting of the 12th Com- pany, Oshawa Girl Guides, held at Guide House on Thuraday even- ing when Catharine Polson receiv- ed her Gold Cord. The Gold Cord, which is the highest award to be obtained in Guiding was presented to Catharine by her mother, Mrs. Donald M. Polson. Seen from left to right are Mrs. D. M. Polson, Miss Catharine Polson, Mrs. J Thomas Holmes, Commissioner for South District, Mrs. J. H. Lee, captain, 12th Oshawa Girl Guide Cimpany. --Photo by Dutton-Times studio ON EMBARKATION LEAVE LAW Mary Marion Ireland, RCAF (WD) who has volunteered | present Ireland, Gibbons Street, and is at 'on' embarkation leave, for a two-year tour of duty with |leaves tomorrow for Halifax from the RCAF in Zwiebrucken, Ger- many. LAW Ireland who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert where she will sail on' the S.8. Scythia on April 3 for LeHavre en route to Zwiebrucken. meeting at Guide House on Thurs- day afternoon. The meeting was opened by prayer led by the presi- dent, Mrs. L. E. Hanson. The sec- retary and treasurer made their reports. Mrs. Mary Nichols was appointed the new convener for the Auxiliary sick list. Mrs. J. J. Sme- gal made this meeting her farewell to the Auxiliary as she is moving to Detroit sometime after Easter. The members joined in thanks for the work she has done for the axuil- iary 'and expressed their best wishes for Mrs. Smegal and her family in their new home. The auxiliary is nlenning Some time in May. 'The meeting | came to an end by Mrs. J. J. |Smegal servng the ladies with tea. | {Mrs. William Nichols won the tea {cup prize donated by Mrs, T. E. | Hanson. APPENDICITIS SYMPTOMS The appendix is a small and ap- parently useless organ which often becomes inflamed and if not treat- | ed in time may cause serious trou- | ble. If pain in the abdomen occurs, together with nausea and a rise in | temperature, the doctor should be | consulted. No home remedies or a tea | any food should be given, and the and baking sale at Guide House patient should rest quietly until | the doctor arrives. 2 remarkable new color-- PERFECTION PLUS KING ST. EAST PHONE 3-2245 Elizabeth Arden creates PINK PERFECTION-- | never before seen on lips or fingertips. Duet Lipstick in PINK PERFECTION and PINK Single Lipsticks in PINK PERFECTION and PINK PERFECTION PLUS . . Cream Rouge in PINK PERFECTION . 4 4 & & + Nail Lacquer in PINK PERFECTION JURY and LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT 1.25, 3.00 1.50 1.7¢ 1.3 4 48 48 58 5 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 5-3546 Base Color Scheme On Picture or Vase Advise Decorators If you like to do your own de- corating, but feel uneasy about choosing a color scheme, follow this simple method suggested by home decoration experts. Find a ready-made combination of colors and mood in a fabric, picture, rug, china or room accessory. Choose this as your theme and build your color scheme around it. To illus- trate, three different room settings involved color schemes from dif- ferent sources--a fabric, a china pattern and South Sea souvenirs. Colors from drapery fabric sug- gested a theme of picturesque charm for one room. Fabric colors --vermillion red, avocado green, knotty pine and black--were car- ried out in the flooring, rug and furniture. The floral design of a china collection inspired these | colors for another living room: | hyacinth-blue walls, cherry-red | floor covering and cherrywood | furniture, blossom-white draperies | and moss-green accents. The china was box-framed over the mantle. A GI husband's souvenirs from the South Seas suggested a trovi- cal modern decor for a television room. Black, white and rust of the souvenirs pointed to the choice of "Pagan Magic" print for draper- ies. Rattan furniture and bamboo blinds, white walls, asphalt-tile floor and rust-colored cotton rug completed the dramatic color scheme, ' HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cut flowers are not only pret- tier when they are uncrowded in a vase, but they will stay fresh for a longer period of time if their stems are not crushed together. If you're using a narrow-necked vase, LODGES AND SOCIETIES OAKLEIGH LODGE Oakleigh Lodge, No. 151, LOB.A. held its regular meeting in the Orange Hall, with Worthy Mistress, Sister Doris McDonald and Deputy Mistress, Sister Nan Kirkbride con- ducting the business, It was announced that the nea regular meeting will be held on Thursday, April 2. This being the last meeting to be held in the lower hall, members are urged to attend, to discuss plans for a dif- ferent schodule of meetings to be held in the new hall upstairs, SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Holloway of Holland Landing, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Joyce Rutherford, to Mr. Roy George McHugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McHugh of Ot- tawa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, April 18 at 11 am. in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. + Mr. and Mrs. George W. Read wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Francis, » to Peter Basil Francis, son of Mrs. Joseph B. Francis and the late Mr. ° Francis. The marriage will take place on Friday, April 24. IMMUNIZATION USEFUL In this century of striving for good health, many of the diseases that were once considered inevitable during childhood are now being wiped out through immunization. It is realized now that no chiki need go through whooping cough, small- pox or diphtheria when it is possi- ble to prevent it by the simple pro- cess of vaccination 'or immuniza- Mothers It doesn't pay ever to take chances with growing feet we stock a full selection of SAVAGE SHOES for children Bring your children in NOW, be- fore the Easter rush, we will have more time to devote to their in- dividual needs. DAVIDSON'S SHOE STORE "Shoes thet Satisfy" 31 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 3-2281 place only a few flowers in it. 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