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

ALL SMILES FOR Celebrating his first birthday today is Gary Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman, Park Road South. Gary is the grand- son of Mrs. Frank Foreman and Opening Cottage? Check Trouble Spots|' For safer and happier holidays at the summer cottage, safety offi- cers of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests offer these tips. They are in addition to their seasonal warning to' be- careful at|? all times with fire in the woods, | especially during the forest fire | 30 ALDWINCKLE DIAL 3-3474 Victory Lodge Marks 31st Birthday | The 31st birthday of Victory Lodge was held in the Orange Hall recently when members and their friends sat down to a turkey supper prepared by the Golden Links group of Albert Street Unit-, ed Church. : Seated at the head table with worthy mistress Sister Anne Foote and deputy mistress Sister Anne Burgess were the following past mistresses of Victory Lodge, Sis- ter DeMarse, Sister Edith Selleck, Sister Alice Smith, Sister Flossie McKnight, Sister Alice Lee, Sis- ter Elda Howard, Sister Ann | McNevin and Sister Nellie McInd- | less. | The visitors were welcomed by | worthy mistress Sister Anne | Foote. The toast to Her majesty the Queen was proposed by past | Mistress Sister Elda Howard. Bro- | ther Duncan McNevin of Orange | Lodge 2167 proposed a toast to | Victory Lodge. Deputy mistress Sister Anne Burgess proposed the | toast to the visitors. | Brother Alex Foote, deputy mas- ter of Orange Lodge, No. 2167, Brother Fred Thompson and Bro- ther Walter Wellman of Ulster Lodge, addressed the Lodge brief- ly. The first worthy mistress of] Victory Lodge, Sister DeMarse, | spoke a few words to the mem- bers. After which the lights were dimmed and 31 candles were lit WOMEN'S EDITOR TO ADDRESS MEETIN Miss Joan Atkinson will speak on interior decorating at the meeting of Mis. Ernest Parker's group of the Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church to be held in the parish hall to- morrow evening. A film entitled "Color 'n Your Life" will also be shown. Miss Atkinson who graduated in 1953 from Ryerson Institute of Technology in the "Interior Design} course, is the daughter of Mrs. William C. H. Atkinson, Golf Street. Plastic Panels New Development on the birthday cake. Dancing and a singsong followed with Mr. Or- ville Selleck supplying the music. | The draw on the hamper and/ box of groceries was won by Mr. | Frank Reid and Mrs. Algie Thom-| as. HIS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Albert Scott of Oshawa and Mr. George Borrowdale of Toron- to and great-grandson of Mrs. William Borrowdale of Vancouv- er, British Columbia. Photo by NuWay Studio \In Home Decoration By ELEANOR ROSS Dont't think you have to be a| professional architect or a decora-| tor in order to make a few good | changes around the house. | Take the children's room, for GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES instance. FEELING OF PRIVACY If two of them are rooming together, due to limited gpace, it's shine In", during the opening ex- ercises of the weekly meeting, which were conducted by Mrs. Major Patterson. 9TH SCOUT MOTHERS AUX. The regular meeting of the oth Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxil- jary was held recently in the | Knights of Columbus Hall with Mrs. James McRae presiding. Mrs. Charles Plews reported on the news from headquarters. A vote of thanks was extended .to Mrs. Walter Kolesnik who had rep-| resented the Auxiliary at Camp Samac during the recent confer- ence. Mr. Kenneth McRae of the men's roup attended the meeting and iscussed plans for the father and son communion breakfast and ways and means of raising funds towards same. | PRINCE PHILIP CHAPT. IODE The regular meeting of the | Phince Phillip Chapter, IODE, | was held in the library of Adelaide House on Monday afternoon with the Regent, Mrs. R. B. Smith, [A a a re The econveners of each depart- ment read their reports. In report- ing for the educational committee. Mrs. Frank McCallum stated that | the requested library had been re- | ceived by the teacher at Kuka- tush the chapter's adopted school | A flag, for outdoor use, was need: | ed in this school and it was agreed | it should be sent. | In the report of the Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. Cyril Luke | stated that a shipment of knitted articles, afghans, used clothing and toys, valued at $109, had been sent to headquarters. She asked that each member make and fill a nurs- ery or personal bag and bring it to | the April meeting. These bags, 12 inches square, made of any bright washable material and clos- | ed with double draw-strings, should | contain paper pad, pencil, cray-| ons, comb, tooth brush, wash cloth, hair ribbon or tie, small game or toy, blunt scissors. The personal bag should contain soap, comb th brush, toothpaste, wash cloth, | safety pins, needles, thread, | FABERGE possible to create the feeling of privacy and ownership of separate rooms, something that means so | much to chidren. Turn the trick in short order by| making use of plastic panels down the middle of the room. These can be installed to slide back when the children want to convert their individual halves into one play- room, and can be closed tight when | each child wants his or her own| private quarters. | Plastic lets in the light without | giving the feeling of solidity that regular walls do, and it offers perfect privacy, since it's only translucent, not transparent. Win- dows will continue to shed enough light through the panels. One smart woman we know, has| this plastic paneling | enclose a broom closet off the | dining room. The plastic looks | modern and decorative, yet you can't see the workaday brooms The theme of the meeting was "The Salvation Army's Missionary Work." and a guest was Mrs thimble, darning wool, shoe laces, | The used clothing drive resulted in three large cartons, valued at $1 being perk to headquarters $ a Major Dark of Toronto, who had | Mrs. B. J. Logan reported on the | SPent many years with her hus-| arrangements being made to wel | band, Major Dark, in India. The come the new citizens after the | Women of the Sunshine Circle serv-| Canadianization ceremonies at the | 0 refreshments, and Mrs. George Court House in Whitby, April 4 | Beard read the minutes. Major The chapter is co-operating with Chapman was a visitor for a few the Viscount Greenwood and Gold- | Minutes in connection with the en Jubilee chapters, in this mat.| 0€W building scheme. | ter. All members are welcome to| Mrs. Major Patterson introduced attend the ceremonies at the Court | Mrs. Major Dark. who told of the| House and the reception to follow, Salvation Army Home Leagues in| at the Whitby United Church par-|India. She said that the Home| 1 League was a world-wide fellow- | ors. Mrs. Cyril Luke was elected sec- | Ship of women, who were banded ne ioe" | together to establish Christian | and vice-regent, replacin Mrs. | " E. C. Ryan who bE, from | homes, and to help establish the | the city. | Kingdom of God upon earth. The| Final arrangements were made | stories of the missionary work in for a birthday dinner to be held at | India made all realize how for- i 3 | tunate we are in this country and Adelaide House on Wednesday, | to know that our prayers and sup- | shire town #is port were needed for those who | cide H Tonkin, | Worked among the people India. | Plastic panels can be used to n, Mrs. J. E. B Mrs. Dark displayed examples| cyt down a large living room to Jot peautifil work done | by girls in| size when it is not needed for . - | entertaining, and can also be i S.A. HOME LEAGU E | A prayer for Missions of all de-| smartly utilized to make a dress- Miss Darlene Coull sang "Open | nominatiois brought the service to|ing room corner in a large bed- Up Your Heart and Let the Sun-'a close. room. S, rs Mrs. Alfred Austi Shortt. IN THE NEW \}z BRA New freedom! New comfort! The new Elfin stays in place always . . . thanks to its new low back with V-shaped elastic closing and new straight "breathing waist". In white satin or broadcloth. TEEN: 30-34; JUNIOR: 30-36; MEDIUM: 32-38; FULL: 32-40, 175 IN FEATHERWEIGHT Cx like a jewel in your handbag perfume-filled Fabergette in o new golden sheath... spreads a precious path of perfume when you str-r-roke it on your skin | in your favorite Fobergé fashion fragrance 3.00 Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress, Act IV 28 KING STE, REGULAR CITY-WIDE DELIVERIES JR Only Sarong has the criss-cross front panel that slims as it trims, yet gives you perfect controlled freedom when you walk, run, stretch or bend . . . in complete comfort! White only, in Power Net. and batiste jacquard. Sizes 24-26-28-30, 49 *TRADE MARKS REG'D Reilman, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Write: Dept. M.O. 3510 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal 18, Quebec Li aA 29 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-6221 April 1 to October 31: 1. Remove any dead trees or broken site. They may fall during high winds. 2. Make certain that the stove| pipes and chimney are clean and sound. Better still, instal a spark arrestor on the chimney. 3. Check the dock for broken planks. 4, Check water craft for weak' points that may fail in rough water. 5. Have a safe gasoline can and avoid spilling this highly inflam- mable fuel in the boat where a spark may ignite it when you're a long way from shore. 6. Know the safe carrying capa- city of your boat or canoe and don't overload. Keep plenty of freeboard for, while it may be calm when you leave shore, large waves from a storm or other boats may wash over and swamp your craft. 7. Don't stand up in a small boat or canoe. 8. Carry sufficient life preserv- ers for all aboard. 9. Don't travel at night without lights. 10. Don't leave the boat if it up- sets. Hang on until you drift to shore or until help comes. PERSONALS Constable Ronald Jackson, RCMP Ottawa, who has been on leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jackson, Osh- awa Boulevard, left at the week- end for Pontiac Michigan, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barring- ton Harrison and Miss Susan Har- rison. He will be returning to spend the Easter holiday at his home limbs from the cottage)' in Oshawa. Mr. Daniel Gallagher returned | to Oshawa on Monday evening | from Maynooth where he had spent | the weekend. Mrs. Gallagher and | | baby son, John Patrick, remain- | ed in Maynooth to spend a couple | of weeks with her mother, Mrs. | Flynn. | HOUSEHOLD HINT When moving heavy furniture, slip old woollen socks over the legs to keep them from marking floors. If furniture has flattened the pile in rugs, put a folded wet cloth over the spot and steam it for a few minutes with a hot iron. The pile will revive in no time. MASCULINE MODELS PRESTON, Ont. (CP)--The men of St. Paul's United church put on a cavalcade of women's fash- ions St. Patrick's Day, with male models. YOUTHFUL HOSTESS BATLEY, England (CP) -- The new "lady mayoress" of this York- 13-year-old Mary Harkin. She is the niece of bache- lor Fayor James Harkin. 14 bringing you the ideal tatlored suit in easy-to-care-for yarn-dyed, crease-resistant | HA <A Cte. PART, i, 9) FIDELITY CLASS ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 3) 1955 © '| The Fidelity Class of ing Street : "| United Church met in the banquet room of 'he church recently with Mrs. Horace Porter, president, pre- . | siding. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark had /| charge. of the devotional services after which the general business was transacted. A game of crokin ole was enjoyed and Mr. Reginald Lowes showed two interesting slides, one on "The St. Lawrence River" and one on 'Marriage is a P| Partnership'. It was announced that the next meeting would be held on April 22. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Philip ht of Midland wish to announce the en-| agement of their daughter, Alva heresa, to Douglas R. Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Hurst of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 7, at 9 a.m. in St. Gregory's Roman Catho- | lic Church, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maidman of Oshawa announce the engages ment. of their daughter, ea Raymonde, to Cyril Gladman, son | of Mr. Thomas Gladman of Osh-| awa, and the late Mrs. Gladman. The marriage will take place on Friday, April 29, 1955 at 6.30 o'clock FLYING ELEPHANTS? in Simcoe Street United Church. | NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP)-- i Now OCEAN SALT it's pink jets. Residents of thi 3 Average density of salt in the northern Ontario city talked of "swearing of" when they saw two | 0Cean is 35 parts salt to 1,000 parts | water. pink jet planes overhead. The RCAF painted them pink to aid identification in target practice. TOO MANY DOGS THOROLD, Ont. (SP)--The Tho- rold South Ratepayers Association says there are more dogs than people in this Niagara peninsula community. The township council agreeed and passed a law requiring dogs to be tied up. HOUEHOLD HINT Give your houseplants a regular bath under the kitchen tap to re- store their green freshness. Wrap a piece of polythene film, or an empty plastic grocery bag, over the top of the pot to keep the soil from washing away, If you have a shower in the bathroom, a quick way of doing the job is to set all your pots (polythene-covered) in the tub and give them a Zentle spray. "; %, Winner of many prizes for her knitting at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition and district fall fairs Miss Ola Westlake has been awarded second prize of $25 for a baby's knitted three- piece set and another second prize to the same value for a boy's knitted two-piece suit in a recent knitting contest. Whirlpool and ladder stitching on cups . . . Regular neck- line. Elastic cinch waist for easy breathing and diaphragm control ..... plus our exclusive PERMATEX 4 UNDERCUP SUPPORT | Available in nylon; satin and broadcloth. Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E. DIAL 5.0444 FAMOUS FOR QUALITY CUSTOM MAKING DRAPERIES HAVE GROUPED TOGETHER APPROXIMATELY 5,000 YARDS of vat - dyed, pte - shrunk 48" DRAPERY FABRICS in Abstracts, Florals, Scenics, etc. WEEK-END SPECIALS THURS., FRI., SAT. 2,000 YARDS TUBFAST COTTON PRINTS 36" PRINTED, WASHABLE FLANNELETTES FLORALS, STRIPES, NOVELTIES, ETC. 36" NO IRON COTTON PLISSES Printed or Plain 36" COTTON BROADCLOTHS 36" Sanforized PRINTED PERCALES SPECIAL YD. Reg. value up to 4.50 yard SPECIAL : i Yi. SPECIAL 39: SPECIAL YDS. FOR 36" SANFORIZED BROADCLOTHS in 20 shades. SPECIAL YD. .... 69° 69 45" SMART MIRACLE FABRICS SPECIAL 1 29 L tresses 36" SANFORIZED DENIMS. Plains, stripes, checks, etc. In all colors SPECIAL YD. 36" WASHABLE EVERGLAZE PRINTS SPECIAL YD. .... 54" Coatings, Weights Special Yd. FINE SPRING WOOLENS Suitingss and Dress nines BOIS 45" Crease In 12 shades . Special Yd. Resistant LINENS 98 Cie eeNs teas sete and washable cotton spiked with Paris-inspired,| oversized buttons and a flash "of color in the big bustomholes. The frosty . white collar and cuffs\ Taohip off for tubbing. CWi¥eogl, navy or brown; young-in-heart sizes. S5to 15 19.95 EXCLUSIVELY IN OSHAWA AT Black's LADIES WEAR 72 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA Yd. WE CARRY SIMPLICITY AND 54" ALL WOOL FLANELS SPECIAL Yd. 54" Authentic RAYON TARTANS 1.98 | ferrin 1.89 REMNANT SALE OF DRAPERY ENDS BUTTRICK PATTERNS 1 To 6 Yard Ends Regular Valuesup to 4.50 Yard SPECIAL 1 00 FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES, SHOP AND SAVE AT FABRIC TOWN 75 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 5-161