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a Guia vura and two gold ten- derfoot pins. In the abr ture Mrs. Stephen Wotton is shown as she presents the Gold Cord to her daughter, Rosalie, while Mrs. James McLean, cen- INTERESTING FEATURES at the mother and daughter ban- quet of the 11th Oshawa Girl Guide company held in the Parish Hall of Sk George's \ Anglican Church on Wednensnday | tral district commissioner, and evening were the presentation of Miss Jean Armstrong, captain, Farewell Gifts and a Gold Cord Presented at 11th Guide Banquet Canon and Mrs. D. M. Rose, who| Two well acted little skits were are leaving Oshawa shortly, were | presented by the Brownies. The uests of honor of the 11th Girl | first was entitled 'The Magic uide Company and the 11th Group | Wish" with Joan Marshall as the Committee at a mother-and-daugh-| Owl, Judy Turpin as the Goose ter banquet held in the parish hall | and Barbara Li ter as Trudy. ' orge' _ Church | Taking in second skit "The On behalf of the Guide company e Pollitt as the Queen, {and Brownie pack Rosalie Wetton | Saunders as 'Jam Jam', Sharon and Joan Marshall Presented Preston as the gardener and Eliza- Canon and Mrs. Rose h a set|beth Simmons as the gardener. of silver teaspoons engraved with Five Guides, Barbara Wotton, the Guide emblem. From the|Mary Brough, Carol Porter, Dor- group committee, of whiich she, is|othy Smith and Catharine Stainton honorary president, Mrs. Rose re- | presented a humorous 'first night ceived a cup and saucer with|at camp" skit Mrs. Oscar Parker making the| A highlight of the evening was presentation {the presentation of a gold cord, In expressing thanks Canon and |the highest award in guiding, to Mrs. Ress paid tribute to the work | Rosalie Wotton. Miss Jean Arm- of the Guides and Brownies and |strong handed the prized cord to wished for them every success in! Mrs, S. W. Wotton who proudly the future looped it around her daughter's Mrs. F. C. Preston, group com- | shoulder mittee president, presided for the| Gold tenderfoot pins, the gift of evening. Seated with her at the |the Oshawa Division, were present: head sable were Canon and Mrs. |ed to Gold Corders Jacqueline Rose, Miss Jean Armstrong, cap-| Cornish and Marilyn Norton, y tain, 11th company, Mrs. E. A. Col-| Mrs. E. A. Collins lins, divisional commissioner, Mrs.| Two films entitled "The Aqua James McLean, central - district | Frolic" and "Snow Speed' were commissioner, Mrs. Stephen Wot-| shown with Mrs. W. H. Meredith ton, Brown Owl, 11th pack, and|in charge of the projector her mother, Mrs. W. A. Reynolds,| The evening closed with the tra- Miss Jovee Arkwright, lieutenant, | ditional camp fire and the singing 11th company, and her mother, |of "Taps" Mrs. George Arkwright, and Mrs The banquet was served by the W. H. Meredith, a former Brown 2nd group committee with the owl 2nd Guide .company assisting |of the canned fruit. In order of Smart Homemaker quality the grades are 'Canada » Fancy," "Canada Choice" Buys Canned Fruit | "Canada Standard." . "Canada Fancy" According to Grade When shopping for canned fruits | or, size, and texture. This highest here are a few points to remem- Quality grads 15 deg] to use for . . L pu ses wher: Py - ber. Fruits are packed in standard | ance is ap important © "appear size containers which are 10.! "Canada Choice" canned fruits 15, 20 and 28 fluid ounces. There | which consumers often think of as are also two larger sies 48 | the general purpose grade are not and 105 fluid ounce cans, but these | 25 Yhiforns Io Sither Size x color : ia a8 "C cy' and the tex- are sold for "the must Li Todt | ture may be less firm sti ution estaurants ar | With "Canada Standard" the For the special benefit of the flavor and odor is about the same consumel a description of the fruit | as the two higher grades but they as well as the size of the can is|are not as uniform in size or color found on the label. For examvle. | and the texture may be softer than peaches are marked, "Whole," [that of "Canada Choice." The pen- "Half," "Quartered" or "Sliced." |wywise homemaker buys this Also on every label is the grade | grade of fruit to use in puddings mark which indicates the quality | and desserts in which the fruit is Tw T7"lcut up or pureed. canned fruits » pic | sym [ities of women in tl and | are as nearly perfect as<possible | in all respects -- flavor, odor, col- | look on. In the E. A. Collins, | 11th company lower picture Mrs | divisional commissioner, pres- sents gold tenderfoot pins, the | gifts of the Oshawa Division, to | Marilyn Norton and Jacqueline | Cornish | ~--Times-Gazette . Staff Photo | Professor Thinks Women Have Fun | EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -- Motherhood is still the big job for women--but it's getting easier all the time, says a University of Chi- cago professor. Dr. Robert J. Ha urst, pro- fessor of education of Chicago, ad- a 'Michigan State College posium Monday. on "potential- middle years, declared: "The mother of today generally has fewer children and she may cqatrol the number of children she will have. She has a more com- fortable home. She has the help of a doctor who knows much more about keeping children well and healthy than was known a cen- | tury ago." | OTICES | ENGAGEMENT | Mr. and Mrs. John Zemko of Oshawa wish to announce the en- | gagement of their daughter, Olga | Teresa, te Wilfred Ottenbrite, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Ottenbrite of Whitby. The wedding will take place in Holy Cross Roman Catho- lic Church on Saturday, May 21, at 11 o'clock ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnard White announce the engagemenf of their daughther, Anne Marie, to John Bertram Davies, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. Russell Davies, all of Osh- awa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 14, at half past two o'clock in St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Oshawa ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miles of | Oshawa wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Doreen, to Bert Charles Roos- en, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roos- en of Toronto. The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 21, 1955, at 2 p.m. at Northminster United Church, Oshawa ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Irving Hambly of Oshawa announce the engagement of their daughter, | Mary Margaret, to Robert Fran- {cis White, son of Mr. and Mrs, {Conrad Basil White of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 14, 1955, at 10 o'clock in St. Gregory's Roman | Catholic Church, Oshawa. '| be held on April Interests Parents At the April meeting of Corona- tion Home and School Association the members were entertained by the Oshawa Public School Orches- tra under the direction of Mr. Klemi Hambourg. These children have been practising weekly since the formation of the orchestra in | September, 1954, and are making good progress. At present the or- chestra is composed entirely of stringed instruments, but wodd- winds, brass and percussion. in- truments will be added as the strings gain skill and .assurance. Miss Florence Hart, arts and crafts teacher, conducted a typical art class with a group of Grade IV and V children. The parents watched as some pupils modelled life-like clay figures and others produced colorful finger paintings. Mr. T. W. Cotie spoke to the parents regarding the work done by the physical education depart- ment of Oshawa public schools, and of the efforts made to develop motor skills in the children through a well - rounded physical education program, Grade IV stu- dents demonstrated some of _the games and exercises done in" the schools. Home and School Council is to 2% wut E Lovell school. At the May meeting ' {of Coronation Home and School * | Association the various conveners will present their reports and nominations for next year's offi- {cers will be received. The room _ | prize was won by Mr. Jack Ten- ' [nant's class. : | served by the mothers of Kinder- '| garten pupils Refreshments were City Safety-Council Subject Of Talk At H&S Meeting Mr. T. W. Cotie, physical in- structor in the Oshawa public schools, was the guest speaker at the April meeting of the Woodcrest Home and School Association. Mr. Cotie who was introduced by Mrs. Lloyd Harding, visual educa- | tion and radio convener, explained | many things about the City Safety Council including the duties among which "were bringing safety to the schools and getting the teachers interested, thus teaching safety to the children. It co-operated with the press and radio in regard to safety and operated safety traffic campaigns. It had safety patrols composed of higher grade pupils who co-operated with the safety of- ficer. These patrols did not go on the roads. The City Safety Coun- {cil met twice a month and had | representatives from all civic | bodies. | There were 22 members on the executive, including Mr. T. R. Elliott, chairman; Dr. 8. G. Werry, president; Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Mr. T. R. McEwen and Chief Constable Harold Flintoff and many others. Mr. Cotie mentioned the Elmer flag which flew in the schoolyards and had helped considerably to cut down on accidents = among the school children. On behalf of the Association, Mrs. Keutieth Bel a 2 entitled *' 'Home Disaster". Mrs. William = Werry read the minutes and Mrs. Herbert Schuermann gave the treasurer's Teport, he reports were given by the delegates to the conference of Home and School Associations held in Toronto recently. Mrs. E. B. Seed and Mrs. Gordon Cummins attended the Tuesday session and Mrs. D. Arcy Smith, Mrs. Douglas Harman and Mrs. H. E. W. Brown- lee 'attended the Wednesday ses- sion. A film called "Bicycle Safety" was shown. A new record on safe- ty was presented to Mr. Higgs for the school by Mrs. Gordon Cum- | mins. | Refreshments were served by | the mothers of the pupils in Miss | Marilyn Adams' room. Donna A. Doyle 'Honored By Friends Miss Donna Audrey Doyle whose marriage $0 Mr. Donald Harold Forsyth takes place this afternoon in Westmount United Church has been honored at several pre-nup- tial events. Mrs. Frank Ellison and Mrs. Lorne O'Neil were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held at the former's home on Cadillac Ave- nue South. Mrs. Clarence Mclsaac and Mrs. William Watson arranged a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. MclIsaac on Fernhill 'Boule- vard Miss Mary Harding was hostess at a shower held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eric D. Jack- lin, Drew Street. A neighborhood shower was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Craw- ford, Westmount Avenue when the co-hostesses were Miss Beth Craw- ford and Miss Beulah Aldred. Miss Carole Southwell was hostess at a pantry shelf shower held at the home of her mother, Mrs. K. W. Southwell, Brock Street North, Whitby. take: ote Mrs. ohn at y guest speaker, Mrs. J. H. From the Office staff of she Re- gistry Office, Whitby, Miss Doyle received an electric tea kettle. Order Now -- PLANE A HEDGE Order Mow = proper planting time. "RE = One Pink Butterfly semnm---- "Best Quality Only" Shrub for EARLY orders. CHINESE ELM--", Towing --9- astes for $2.89; 12-inch 4.50! 15-inch size. 100 for wize, 18. for $6.98 or $25.00 per 1 PRIVET-- "Amurense" variety, medium growth--the only hardy kind; 18-in., '25 for $3.98 or $15.00 per 100. ROSA MULTIFLORA--.. edge © ardy ses '--18-1n., bushy, transplanted, 25 for $3.49 or $11.95 per 100. RED BARBERRY -- = 4 ST season--3 Tn. 00 for $12.98; 12-in., 25 for $5.98 or $22.00 per 100. PAEONY ROOTS-- (Exhibition size) . white, pink, 3 for $1.98. With Every Order Canada's Finest Colored . FREE outer vineie 28 KING ST. E. It's only seconds from you to our pharmacy. Just pick up your phone . , . our prescription department is always ready to serve you. Our pharmacists are always on duty -- ready to assist you, You can depend on us ALL the time for You will like our personalized service. Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Phone Day or Night MArket 3.3348 DIAL 3-4621 REGULAR CITY-WIDE DELIVERIES | | | | all your drug, toiletry and photographic needs. | | WorneN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES 16TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 16th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held on Monday afternoon, in the Lounge of Knox Presbyter- ian Church. Mrs. A. J. Campbell presided and ten members were present. The treasurer's report included a donation from the local Auxiliary Executive Board, in appreciation of assistance given by the 16th Auxiliary at Camp Samac. The sewing convener reported the purchase of material for neck- erchiefs to be distributed amongst the members for sewing, at the next meetings. Tentative arrangements were made to have representatives at the Scouting conference at Port Credit on May 14. W.I. DISTRICT ANNUALS District annual meetings of the Women's Institute will be held in this area at Beaverton Town Hall on Wednesday, May 25 for Ontario North, and Kinsale United Church on Thursday, May 26 for Ontario South. For Durham East the meet- ing will be held at Millbrook Hall, Millbrook, on Thursday, May 19, |Ma and for Durham West at Hampton Church on Friday May 20. HELPING HAND AUX. The April meeting of the Help- ing Hand Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church was held in the church parlors on Tuesday evening. The president Mrs. Russell Coul- son welcomed the many members and friends. Mrs. Gordon Magee and Mrs. | F. E. Bartlett conducted the wor-| ship service. Mrs. James Bartlett gave a paper on 'The Power of Christ's Resurrection," and led in prayer. Miss Leah Garrow ac- companied by Mrs. George Flem- ing sang "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." Mrs. James A. Bartlett played two piano solos, "Dance of the Goldenrods" and "Humoresque.'"' Mrs. Magee introduced "Mr. Ron- ald Peel of Port Perry, who brought many slides of his trip to Mexico and took the group on a trip to that colorful country. Mrs. Walter Johnston expressed the thanks of the meeting to the guests, The refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Douglas' group. COLUMBUS WMS The Easter Thank-Offeringn me ing of Columbus, WMS was held in the Sunday School room re- cently, The meeting opened with an Eas- ter reading by the president, Mrs. Roy Ratcliffe, followed by hymn and prayer. Following the business period, the worship service, theme, "Je- omas Fl McKinney of Brooklin and newly elected president of Bay of Quinte Conference, Branch of WMS gave an - inspiring Easter message. Thanks were extended to Mrs. McKinney by Mrs. Ratcliffe also by Mrs. Roy Rickard. Tea was seryed by committee in charge. SUNSHINE GROUP The Sunshine Group of the WA of King Street United Church met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hicks, Cadillac Avenue North on Monday evening. Mrs. C. E. Young presided in the absence of Mrs. Frank James. The devotional was led by Mrs, J. W. Broadbent. A reading was given by Mrs. N. H. Buckler, "The Ladies Ald". A solo "One Is Missing" was sung by Mrs. Samuel Stevenson. A reading, "My School" was given by Mrs. Har- old Phillips. Following a hymn and prayer refreshments were served by the hostess. CANADIAN CORPS AUX. The monthly meeting of the Canadian Corps Ladies' Auxiliary was held in the committee rooms on Tuesday evening, April 20, with the president, Mrs. James Wood- man presiding. The evening was spent in discus- sions of future plans. The rummage sale will be held on Friday afternoon, May 27, at 30 p.m. A social evening for members and escorts will be held Friday, May 13, with round and square dancing for entertainment, © The annual bazaar will be held on H October 14. A buffet lunch was served to close the meeting, with a prize for the lucky cup won by Mrs. Viola Magee. The door prize was won by Mrs. James Arnold: NORTHMINSTER WA (Group Five) roup 5 of Northminster United Church WA held its April meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Piatti with Mrs. Mer- win Cryderman presiding. Mrs. Harry Middleton and Mrs. Esther Lane arranged the worship serv- ice, the theme being 'Springtime and Others." Mrs. Middleton read a poem entitled "Let's" and Mrs. Lane read the scripture and led in prayer. Mrs. Cryderman tovk charge of the business period and welcomed one visitor. The secietary's report was read by Mrs. William Baker and the treasurer, Mrs. Jim Mac- Gregor, gave her report. Mrs, Jack Payne reportcd on the im provements they wished to make to the manse. After which the question of raising money was again discussed. It was decided to hold a rum- mage sale on Wednesday, April 27, in St. John's Ukrainian Hall at 1.30 p.m. and a cooking sale at the home of Mrs. Mervyn Mac- Lean, 607 Hortop Street on Friday, y 13. Mrs. Clifford Kell voluhteered to be the representative from the group on a committee for the new church parlors. Some novel ideas were displayed for raising talent money and a keen interest shown by the group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lane and Mrs, Middleton. The May meeting will be Leld at the home of Mrs, Jack Payne. NORTHMINSTER WA (Group Two) The regular meeting of Group 2 of the WA of Northminster Unit- ed Church was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Harris, Sommerville Avenue, with 31 members present. Mrs. Fred Wood presided over the meeting which was opened with prayer by Mrs. Ewart Cor- nish. Mrs. Fred Hansel stated that the catering committee would cater for the men's club dinner at the Church on Thursday, April 28. Plans were discussed for the spring tea and bazaar to be held at the Church on May 28 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin King led in the de- votional. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. S. A. Bone, Mrs. Fred Hansel and Mrs, Lester Hart- ley. irs. Thomas Scott gave a de- scriptive book review on J. R. Perkins' 'The Emperor's Physi- cian." The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Loft- house, Kingston Road West. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. George Jewell YS. LEGION AUX Auxiliary to Branch Canadian Legion held eveningd with the president Mrs. Robert § Williams presiding A large number of articles for the fofthcomin bazaar was rs. John Houston offer- ed to colvene the home-cooking booth, due'-to..the illness of Mrs. Bert Wolframe. --™ It was decided to send $25.00 to the Canadian Cancer Society. An invitation to visit: Whitby Auxiliary on Wednesday May 11, was accepted. Names will be ta- ken for the visit to Fairbanks Auxiliary on May 19 until Max 10. Mrs. Alfred Lavender gave a kitchen report and her report on sick members. In the absence of Mrs. Peter Simmons, Mrs. Robert Williams gave the sick veterans report. 8TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The April meeting of the Moth- ers' Auxiliary of the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts took the form of a birthday and anniversary party. Plans were discussed for the fall bazaar to be held Novem- ber 16 After the business meeting was adjourned refreshments were serv- ed. 'Mrs, Williams, one of the original members, cut the birthday cake. The meeting closed with pledge. FELLOWSHIP GROUP The regular meeting of the Fel- lowship Group was held in the Church Parlor on Tuesday April 19, with Mrs. Glynn Pearse pre- siding. The minytes of the last meeting | were read by the secretary, Mrs. | . A. Armstrong, after which| there followed a short business | period. Mrs. Howard M. Cook was in charge of the devotional period. | A novelty Hat Show was pre- sented, the hats being created and | the The next monthly meeting will be held on May 17, modeled by the following, com-| mentator, Mrs. Howard A. Cook. | ONE I MAD CLEANED/ | [ ("BUT I oon BOY A NEW | SR SUIT/- TMS 1S JUST AN OLD ] 3 Locations Plant -- 51 Branch 30 SIMCOE ST. S. EXPERT CLEANING -- PROMPT SERVICE Dial 5- 4 RITSON RD. N. at KING 119 in Oshawa BURKE ST. Stores: Retarded Children Theme of Address At Club Luncheon Soroptimist International of Oshawa and District held its monthly luncheon at the Hotel Genosha on Thursday, April 21. Miss Margaret Hancock intoduc- ed the guest speaker, Mr. George C. L. Wilson who is chairman of the parent organization of the re- tarded children's group of Oshawa and district. He spoke of the work done for these children and of plans for the future. At present classes are held for two groups at the Grace Lutheran Church with Mrs. T. Adair as teacher. The 3 R's taught are relaxation, repeti- tion, and routine. Mr. Wilson made some startling statements. Three per cent of all the children born in 1955 in Can- ada and the United States would be mentally retarded. There were 7¢ known reasons before birth that the child would be mentally re- tarded. There were 70 known rea- sons after birth that could make a child mentally retarded. There were two institutions in Ontario for mentally retarded children, with a waiting list of 2,500. This organization that Mr. Wilson represented hoped to expand in the near future and be able to have more classes, especially a workshop, so that many of these children could be taught to be independent. | Thg Provincial Department of Education gives this organization a grant but this did not cover all its expenses. The parent organi- zation had held various activities to raise money and had received the support of some service clubs and other groups, he said. models, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. Lawrence McConkey, Mrs. Gor- don Kellett, Mrs. Grant Beal, Mrs. Kenneth Suddard, Mrs. Frank Ball. . Background music was supplied | by Miss Reva Teirs. Refresh-| ments were served by Mrs. How: | ard Cook and her group. | ST. PAUL'S GUILD The monthly meeting of St. Paul's Ladies' Guild was held on Tuesday, 19 members were in at- tendance. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. C. M, Elliott, | Prayer was given by Mrs. Harry | Gimblett, Business meeting foi- | lowed first with reports from members of the executive. Then plans were made for a spring tea which is to be held on Wednesday, May 18. An invitation tas been extended from the Knox Women's Group '3 attend its meeting this coming Tuesday. It was hoped as many as possible would attend. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leslie Cole, Mrs. J. K. Chal- mer's and Mrs. Harold Knibb. HARVEY HUNT AUX. The April meeting of the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary of Simcoe Street. United Church was held in the Sunday school on Thursday, April 21, Miss Elda Mountjoy introduced the group to India, the country to be studied this year, Miss Jean Dickie sang two solos, accompan- ied at the piano by Mrs. George Fleming, Miss Evelyn Gay conducted the worship service on stewardship, assisted by Miss Gladys Dale, Mrs. ald Pisder and Mrs. Camp- Miss Gladys Frise reported for the stewardship Fd aebry Mrs. Angus MacLean, president, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, April 23, 1955 8 PORTRAIT OF MICHAEL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb- | ert Atkins of Newmarket, On- ert Atkins, Pontiac Avenue, 1s | tario, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael Robert, who is two and | F. Livingstone of Indian Head, a half years old. Michael is the | Saskatchewan, di grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herb- Photo by Robert Aldsworth The Secret of Successful Reducing Is A Scientifically Planned Diet By IDA JEAN KAIN | When energy drags and an all Starting a diet doesn't take much | fone feeling sets in, will power strength of will. In fact, going on | Wilts, and sticking with a diet is a diet is a favorite American past- | almost impossible. The joker 'in time. | lopsided menus is that they draft The first day or two all goes vitality and leave you feeling limp well . . . the thought of slipping | . - . small wonder your mind dwells into a smaller size bolsters your | on forbidden foods. ha De of elt ben eeling wi same time provide en in the menus to ward extended an invitation to the group from the Auxiliary of Knox Pres- byterian Church to attend its meet- ing on Tuesday, April 26. The group secretaries were ask- ed to call the groups and remind the members of the W.M.S. Sun- day morning service on May 15, The W.M.S. family party will be a supper party in the church hall on May 25. NORTHMINSTER WA (Group One) The regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. §. Dafoe, with 15 members present, and one new member was, introduced. Mrs. Stanley Carkeek, the new group leader, opened the meet- iF with prayer. rs. J. R. Pickering and Mrs. E. S. Dafoe took charge of the de- votional period. Ready-cut afirons were given out #0 be made up and several projects for the next ménth came up for discussion. Plans were made for the May meeting of the Wom- en's Association. Mrs. R. W. Yeo, retiring group leader, was presented with a gift. The next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. R. W. eo. Best of all, the new way of works a change in food habi then eating to slim down is tural. One more point , , . the protein | that gives staying power to pro- | tective meals for dieters can also provide an energy pick-up to that. all-gone feeling which some- times sets in around 4:30. At this low-ebb point, 100 calories in pro- tein--an ounce of yellow cheese, a hard cooked egg, a glass of butfer- milk or a piece of left-over chicken --can pick up energy and bolster stay power. resolve and helps you feel almost BUILT ON PROTEINS day, or at best, toward the end of : Aetoch Av entific diet is bit on the week, the first fine ent the protective foods with protein is needed. , .| the protein foods that help keep Staying power depends on a num: energy of pas und pve oo lose weight must be strong enough to break the inertia of habit. Your having had a good meal. It's true that fats also have a to maintain energy. And to bolster G staying power and sustain ethus-| they are slow to digest. But fats are so high in calories, they may imaginable way. the top and so are likely to stick CLUB CALENDAR to the waist as well. while slimming must have varied foods . . otherwise meals are two or three foods is bound to pall « Past Mason's Club, OES {ghortly. And in the long run, all IODE (Prince Phill 10 iuhet the appetite -for hearty Castle Chapter, : a tial Osha ionettes v TUESDAY CGIT Auxiliary S. A. Home League Christ Church W.A. Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity Eve. Guild Jessie Panton Aux. Court Oshawa, IOF Albert Street Jr. W.A. Calvary Baptist YWMC King Street Jr. W.A. Arvilla McGregor Aux. WEDNESDAY S. A. Prayer Meeting Rebekah Lodge No. 3 St. John Amb. Brigade Cheerful Givers THURSDAY St. George's Aft. W.A, Calvary Baptist WMS Scout Mothers' Aux. Board Albert Street WMS Oakleigh Lodge LOBA King St. Young Adults svelte. But along about the third| Now the daily fate : . . a seb lags. That's when staying power as the backbone of every meal, It's ber of things. . . . Your incentive to of satiety . » . that nice feeling of" diet must be the right kind in order stick - to - the - ribs quality becaiisé iasm, enliven your interest in every Bonet He ey oes hey ag A diet to keep reducers happy MONDAY monotonous. Any diet restricted to Simcoe Street CGIT' thai such, faddy diets accomplish is wa Li Re-Echo Lodge Canadian Legion Aux. H and § Council Philathea Class North Oshawa Jr. W.A, Ladies Aux. Ont. Regt. Victory Lodge LOBA Storie Park Aux. St. George Eve. W.A, Christ Church Eve. Guild Onward and Upward Grp. St. Stephen's Sr. W.A, MORNING 10 am. -- 1 p.m.: TTT OUTOUT AND SAVE ™ SUNDAY & HOLIDAY Schedule of Oshawa DRUG STORE HOURS Karn Drugs Mitchell Drugs Powell Drugs AFTERNOON 1 pm. -- 6 p.m.: Jamieson Drugs North Simcoe Pharmacy Ritson Drugs Tamblyn Drugs 1pm -- 7pm: EVENING 6.30 p.m. -- 9 p.m. Jury & Lovell Ltd. (2 stores) Karn Drugs Mitchell Drugs Powell Drugs © Stops perspiration moisture \ ® Gives longer-lasting protection © Gentle to skin and clothing © Keeps you fragrantly dainty | © Stays creamy-smooth in the jag | | | Il COSMETIC DEPT, 8 KING E. DIAL 3-2245 530 SIMCOE S. DIAL 5-3546 BOWMANVILLE 15 KING W WA. 3.5778 | JURY and LOVELL | rmath