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omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 26, 1960 7 | Girls Coddle Carpet Beetles 4 | To Be Used in Testing Fabrics {| OTTAWA (CP)--Playing nurse-,of work in testing the flammabil- maid to carpet beetles is part of|ity of materials." the unusual occupation of four| The 1ab's findings often are young women in a government used commercially. A case in LADY BURGLAR LONDON (CP) -- Police in the Dulwich area have been alerted for a woman burglar known as Lady Flannel Foot. They believe she wears woolen socks over her shoes. laboratory here. It is one phaseipgint was the tests carried out on, of a continuing effort to make | army socks. During the Second] fabrics last longer and wear bet- world War many socks were! a ter. . . wasted -- not because they wore| | | Despite the supposed feminine out byt hecause they shrank into| § |squeamishness about bugs,iz matted mess. | & [they're better than men at the| j {NYLON MIXTURE job. "We've found girls do a much| NRC scientists found that a better job of it," said Colin H. mixture of 20 per cent nylon and Bavley, head of the textiles sec-|80 per cent wool stabilized socks Leona (Mrs. [tion 2 te National Research|so that shrinkage was no longer ; ; i ing. Colborne street east, ob- | home of the bride's parents, Elmer Andres) and Lorraine |Council's laboratory. a problem. The mixture now is A year ago a young woman, pi he 44th wedding anni- | Colborne street east; have lived | (Mrs. George Johnston) all of | "They've got much more pa-iextensively used commercially. MIXED BLESSINGS iy twenty-one, came to us versary on Wednesday. Mr. | all their married life in Osh- | Oshawa; Donald, Bruce and {tience and they're more gentle in| pe laboratory has a wide var- Manning is making a good re- | awe. Mr. Manning has been an Dorothy (Mrs. Elgin English), (handling the bugs. lietv of machines for testing dur-| Brian Charles, Michael Ralph, | years old, Michael, three, Jef- by Ronald Bilsky, D.C. Chiropractor Irs EE | CASE NO. 2091 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Man- | ple who were married at the ence, Leonard, san, five years --Oshawa Times 'Photo grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. |tier and gayer kitchen towels get, {the more careful the homemaker |should be about putting them in the washer just as soon as they {show the least bit of soil. They're [too pret'y to get bedraggled look- ling and so easy to launder! So, in addition to gift-shopping| stock up on a few of these kitchen beauties for yourself. were getting worse, especially that can age cloth several years| View Boulevard. Brian is seven --Photo by Mary's Studio |lis Sturgeon and Georgette Colin. | ---- ------ LADIES' AUX. UAWA Mackay of the Toronto and Dis-regular meeting recently with the 1's a delicate job. There are only chers have found that only 2 ur ehiropeautic uctruments aad : y te . tre? 3 a % One of the most welcome host-|quite a bit of time in the kitchen, were given and the roll was! from Brother Donald MacDonald follows: President, Miss Betty| This is only part of the girls' shortcoming in the way it has . | RN tia = complaining of severe head- | | . : ve | Robert Prosser, RR 2 Oshawa, || aches, that she got at least cavery efter surgery. Last vear | emplovee of General Motors for | all of Pickering Beach. |DELEICATE JOB ability. There's an "eternal sun"| Jeffery Dale and Susan Jean | fery, eighteen months, and Su- | and Mrs. John Jeffery, Kempti- | once a week for the last year on their anniversary, Mrs, Man- | ov 4( years, ey ha ® ol | The task of coddling carpet |" achine that shines round hel are the children of Mr. and ning was in hospital. The cou- | sons and three daughters: Clar- | beetles was assigned to Audrey Mrs. Charles Prosser, Orchard : i before her menstrual period. within hours; even a gadget that| Her nerves were on edge, she {Hundreds of the bugs are bred Smut ates he we of wear id . . had crying jags, So Joe {by NRC to test how well various| 0 Jp a Hy Att t Kit h T 1 least little thing bother: er. fabrics stand up against them.| Mr. Bayley said the resear- IacC ve C en owe S The regular meeting of the|trict Labor Council will be the|president, Miss Betty Caverhill,'3 couple of days in the life cycle/small fraction of "failures" ir " A ) ; Ladies Auxiliary No. 27 was speaker. There will be no busi-| presiding. . of the pests when they can be materials are due to some short-| Jf a e ostess, ower 1 is reusing verve youve a held in the Union Hall on Tues-/ness at this meeting but instead| Officers for 1960 were installed taken from the breeding nursery coming in their manufacture. neck region The neck was day, January 19 with Sister Alice|it will be a social evening. by Mr. Frank Hughes, president and set to gnawing on cloth sam-| "By far the greatest cause of] very tender and sore {o touch: + : ; ' 5 gift ki shower con-|isn't it nice to have it all dressed called. ot the Canadian Labor Congress|Caverhill; first vice-president, regular work at NRC. Most of the|been used by the consumer." |enit Eins or iehen, Shower flock up? . } TE thal the first bone of i snorted that quite a few declining an invitation to be the Mrs. William Watts; second vice-|assignments are done at the re- a Ltda : ITN INP ANY i x 1 Xi was re Potter oa ") list. Sis- guest speaker at the birthday ban-|president, Mrs. Milton Keller: auest of the armed services to in-| HOUSEHOLD HINT [of really attractive kitchen tow- IN ABUNDANCE K 1 | CAIRO MEETING the neck was twisted out of sisters were on ihe S108 US Ei o Ne a ed Thy cece Vrs. ro crease the protective analiti | OUSEHOL N els Now appealing kitchen towels| me first Afro-Asian Women's|| place. Chiropractic ~adjust- ters Mary Stanley and Nina Bed-|quet but he apoointed Brother secretary,. Mrs. Harold Oley; crease the protective qualities of | e first o-Asiar omen's place, os pra Ans {clock for special tests; machines They are the | ville, Nova Scotia and a half. The headaches Tweedie, Margaret Mitton, Phyl-| GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES a Our chiropractic instruments i Vinny A 5 : i " i 3 By ELEANOR ROSS |since most of us do have to spend Reardon presiding. A few reports The auxiliary received a letter|/of Canadian Corps, Unit 42 as ples. {premature breakdown is some X-rays were taken of the neck ford are at home ill and Sisters William Dodge, an executive vice- To avoid stacks of baby's laun-| Time was when kitchen towels/are with us in abundance and|copference at Cairo in April, 1980, Muriel Guy and Alice Watson are| preside in hospital. Brother George Thom- his place. The banauet son and Brother Clifford, Pilkey held on March 19 at 6 o'clock. are in hospital. Brother Sam- Sister Kay Bradley who uel Edwards was ill in hospitaljm ng © enquiries about but is home now and the Auxil-|bo jary wished these members a av speedy recovery. 3 The next meeting is to be held on February 2 and Brother on Wednesday, Inot how! in the afternoon. The next meeting will be held on February 2 at 6 o'clock sharp. Becomes Bride BATHE PARK AUXILIARY The president, Mrs. Cleve Mec- Of Grant Derry Tann, presided at the January The marriage of Mya Rose Ladies': Auxiliary Dianne Gilmore, eldest daught Bo 40 of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore,| Mrs. William Haight read the and Grant Earl Derry, son of Mr minutes and roll call. The trea- and Mrs. Sidney Derry, all of surers' report was given by Mrs. Oshawa, was solemnized recent-|John Fisher and Mrs Wilfred Og- ly at Albert Street United Ch den reported on bingo and whist. The Reverend S. C. H. At Members were reminded of the son officiated at the double-ri Bathe Park Neighborhood As- ceremony. sociation social evening to be The bride {held at the club house on Sat- by her tathe February, 6. be- gown of white sati p.m. scalloped V neck tulle overski Myrna Gilmore 1 ng given in marriage Refreshments were served by s€ Mrs. Arthur Ly- A Queen Anne crown heid her mer and Mrs. Cleve McMann. fingertip veil and she carried a! The croquinole winner was white Bible covered with Ameri-|Mrs, William Haight, euchre win- can beauty roses with streamersiner, Mrs. J-hn Ticher, howling of red and white rosebuds. Miss Marie Gilmore, sister of{ky cups were held by Mrs, John the bride, was maid-of-honor in|Fisher and Mrs. Jack Cooper. ink nylon styling a scoop neck- MERRY MATES line and bouffant skirt' with white accessories. She carried a nosegay| The Merry Mates Club of Christ of white chrysanthemums and|Memorial Church held its regular pink carnations. | meeting in the form of a sleigh- Mr. Ernest Derry acted as|riding party at Little Buckaroo best man for his brother. Usher-| Ranch. There were 17 couples ing were Messrs. Stephen Gil-|Present, more and Bernard Derry. Following the sleigh ride, a reception was held in the | short meeting was held at the banquet hall at the church where|Church and plans were made for the bride's mother received in a the coming year. A treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Hughe various fabrics and make them ient of the Congress to take is to be was 10-pin reported that alleys are Janu- 7 p.m. It was pointed out is a very good chance Moses for the Tuesday bowlers to try -------- out 10-pin bowling and also the |other Sisters who work and can- |quiz, Mrs, Roy McDonough. Luc-|l€; Program committee; Sgi.-at-Arms, Mrs. Ralph Reid; last longer. Lg dry, keep up on it all the time. chaplain, Mrs Dire West, 50+ Wd Tl I Suds out the things he has been cial convener, Mrs. William Watts|days 1s trvi 5 . : : ? and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy; audit-|a crisp," Mr. Bayley said in an|Wearing, for instance, when yon ors, Mrs. Charles Donaldson, interview. "So we're doing a lot|put him down for a nap. Mrs. Jack Garrison, and Mrs. Wil- EE liam Sandford Refreshments were served by the conveners, Mrs. William Watts and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 19. | HARMONY W.A. { | The January meeting of Har- {mony United Church Woman's § Association was held in the church hall on Wednesday after- Inoon, January 20. The members were reminded of the valentine tea and apron cale to be held on February 10 lin the church hall sponsored by the Onward Group. | The secretary and the treasurer gave their annual reports and ithe new officers were installed |by the Reverend, N. T. Holmes, The new officers are as fol- lows: President, Mrs... Fred s.| Farmer, 1st vice - president Mrs. Howard Hoskin; second vice- president, Mrs. Norman Gem- mell; recording secretary, Mrs. John Fallaise; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Nicholls; corresponding --_-- secretary, Mrs. Stewart Mock- Mrs. Howard Hoskin, Mrs. F. 8. Far- Stewart Mackie: ca- tering committee: Mrs. Frank Mi- chael, Mrs. Norman Gemmell, Mrs. F. S. Farmer. All members were reminded {of the congregational meeting on Saturday evening, January 23. mer, Mrs ST. JOSEPH'S CPTA St. Joseph's CPTA held its monthly meeting in St. Joseph's School and were privileged to hear a most interesting talk by Auxil- two-piece carribean blue wool dress with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother assist- ing was in cofiee brown lace over satin with white accessories. Both | A cabaret dance is being plan-| |ned for Saturday, February 20.| All members, old and new, were! asked to bring friends. Dress will| be semi-formal. A trip to Toronto| Bishop Francis Marrocco, iary Bishop of Toronto. In his address Bishop Marrocc pointed out the duty of parents to develop the religious life and MARRIED AT ST. GREGORY'S Pictured after they were re- cently married at St. Gregory's wore corsages of roses. Later the couple left on a short honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a green and blue fig- ured dress with brown accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow roses. Out of town guests attended from Marmora, Keene, Indian River and Peterborough, {to see a movie is planned for |March. It was announced that all meet- ings from now until summer re- cess are to be held on a Saturday evening, Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lawrence, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Greene and Mrs. Rae Webster, CALVARY BAPTIST WMS The WMS of Calvary Baptist Church met recently. Mrs. Henry McGhee led in a Mental Health Subject Of Talk At HES Meeting [2% service. Mes, Rewben Nort Dr. Andrew Malcolm, psychia- president, trist in charge of the out-patients'| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hooper department of Ontario Hospital, and family, from Prince Edward Whitby, was the speaker at the Island, were present at the meet- January meeting of Dr. Robert ing. Mr. Hooper and daughter, Thornton Home and School Asso- Cheryl, sang a duet entitled "A ciation. | Victory in Jesus" and Terry and Dr. Malcolm chose as his sub. "av! Hooper sang together. ject "Mental Health of Scdool| Mrs. W. N. Aitken led in prayer. Children" and related the many Mr. Hooper brought the message conditions prevailing which could|on Simon Peter. "Andrew had hinder a child's advancement in|met Jesus and he searched for class, namely, vision, hearing, |and brought his brother to Jesus. emotional distress derived from |Peter had first to be willing to a confused home environment. [be brought." Parents could help their children | "Salvation is of the Lord. Then towards a mental standard of Peter had his name changed to health by being alert in recog-, Cephas. When we really meet to nizing habits pertaining to these know Jesus, he gives us a new conditions. Love and understand-|name." ing of the slower grasping child| "Then Peter has a call of con- could assist him beyond the|secration. When Jesus sald borderline where a brain could| 'Come ye after me and T will grow of diminish. Motivation, op-|Make you fishers of men. He left portunities anti help in problems [all and followed Jesus." of independence could also help a Mrs, A. R. Alloway closed the 'child réspond to a healthy mental |meeting with prayer. condition, he said. CAN} Dr. Malcolm was thank y| CANADIAN CORPS. AUX. im was thanked by| ye 1adies' Auxiliary to the Mr. John Luke. A Tend The meeting' was opened hy Canadian Corps, Unit 42, held its groom is the son of Mr, and Roman Catholic Church are Antonietta Lea and Salvatore Canonico, both of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. |welfare of their children by teach- {ing and example. He pointed out Ithat parents are primarily the |teachers, being assisted by the school and church. He stressed Mrs. Francisco Canonico of Lido, Italy. --Photo by Mary's Studio dul}, strictly u'ilitarian. But they're even designed for men Soop ils, chefs, too. so many kitchen utensi . towels have taken on For justancs, Here are gome) 0 r 3 ave! " gaily-colored towels that say "His| color and, even glamour. And.ga'y To Dry" and "Her Turn To| Dry." These could be hung side PERSONALS by side on brass or plastic rings| and make a nice idea for that kitchen shower. With this two-| Meeting of the some comes a third companion, | Junior Group Castle Chapter|a towel which is meant for wip-| Alumnae was held at the home ing hands dry, prin'ed with a bi of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Osborne, |red rooster. i Ontario Ladies College, Whitby.| It is necessary to keep a hand- Members and guests enjoyed an drying towel in the kitchen, so no evening of Court Whist. Prizes one is tempted to wipe hands on were won by Mrs. John Batty the towel that is meant to dry lof Brooklin and Miss Audrey the dishes. Lawlor, Whitby. Mr-. John Carn- with, Brooklin, thanked the host- designed to inspire the cook fo eSS. [better menus -- such as one |printed with the advice that King Street United Church Hap- | "variety is the soice of life." And ny Doubles' Club held a tobogan- that's pretty cogent advice when ng party at the Golf Links re-/one considers the routine three- cently. The members who were meals-a-day job! rot outdoor minded enjoyed a| There are towels that have variety of games including volley- ruffled borders, some are printed hall, basketball and badminton in with tempting ice - cream sun- the centennial hall. Later refresh- ments were served by Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Holmes and their committee. were like kitchen The January help the cook keep track of her shopping days. Then there are the esthetic towels, printed with refreshing apple blossoms and carnations in luscious colors. Any one of these pretty towels contributes a dec- orative note to the kitchen as well as being entirely practical. Their lint-free fabrics are made to stand the constant washings Mrs. B. D. Charles Langfield, Mrs. Hichens, Mrs. L. V. Bren- nan, Mrs. John Barkwell, Mrs. W. P. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Watson, and Mrs. A. G. Wiskin, attended the national golden jub- lee birthday party of the Can- : |ad'an Girl Guides held in Toronte that kitchen towels must get. ¢ last week. As a ma'ter of fact, the pret- Then there are pretty towels! daes, some have calendars that| {will include delegates from 55 countries in Africa and Asia. Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis and the newest, fostest, Kree Century Series shortwave, revealing your true self, free of worry and embar- raz=ment FREE Consultation | MARIE MURDUFF | will be in Oshawa at the H Genosha Hotel Jan. 26 and 27 | PHONE RA 3-4641 | for appointment on these dates the condition. Today this woman is com. pletely free of headaches, and lives a normal happy pain-free life. Statistics in problems of this type indicate that in a group of 1641 headache sufferers, 83.2% were well or very much improved and 11.17 should show improvement. 5.17 ve- mained the same and 0.6 be- came worse. One of a series of articles published in the public interest to explain ond il'ustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic, written by Ronald W. Bilsky, doctor of Chiropractic, whose office Is located at 100 King Street Eost (Plaza Theatre Builds ing), telephone RA 8-5156. $5.00 $5.00 | $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 Coupon We feature Francis We're fortunate to get a real buy ond would ilke | to share it with our friends. and Arthur Huyck HUYCK'S HAIRSTYLING | Please bring cou FOR APPOINTMFNT 8% SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA (over Johnston's Men's Wear) on Cold Waves Bartley, Ben Abramoff with PHONE RA 3-2912 .00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 OSHAWA SHOPPING CE particularly the necessity of the |father being the real head of the family and therefore taking an active part in the instruction of the children. The Bishop said that through active participation in PTA work and meetings parents could co-on- erate with one another and the teachers in obtaining the best re- sults from their efforts. Bishop Marrocco was introduc- ed by Father L. T. McGough of St. Gregory's parish and Mr. Rob- ert Fraser expressed thanks. Also present were Father Francis Sku- mave of St. Gregory's and Father Gignac of St. Mary of the Peo- | SHRINKAGE ple. Refreshments were served by Mr. Robert McDonnell and Mrs. Robert Fraser, representatives for Grade 1. DRAPERIES eo CUSTOM MADE ® BY THE YARD for the finest selection in all Drapery Fabrics . . . and Free Estimates, Call RA 5-3144 | They sent their suits by air to New York City, a round | HOWARD trip of almost 8,000 miles. They got their clothes back, cleaned and pressed in five days and the whole thing cost less than he slow, two-week ice in Stockhol | t service in Stockholm l DRAPERIES This strange little case proves, | guess, that the world ¥s if 926 SIMCOE STREET NORTH really ge:ting smaller all the time, and that good dry cleaning | is a service that's mighty important to a lot of people. The Greeks had a word for it, so they say. The Swedes, on the other hand, had more than a word for it when t ey were faced with terrible dry cleaning service a little while back. The Swedes did something about it. The dry cleaning service in Stockholm 'was awful. It took two weeks or more to handle a suit. And the prices were out= rageous, four or five times what we would expect to pay here. A few smart people thought of a way to beat the ter- ible service and high prices and the idea soon spread like wi ire. the president, Mrs, Alan Manson, : We think the knack in offering good dry cleaning service is to organize your plant for fast operation, but not to organize who led in pr Mrs. Arthur given by Mrs Room count was won A. M. Fodget's room. Final report on the baaar was by Miss kindergarten VALUED Plus the new 6 wine | PERMANENT WAVES it into- such a big, soulless giant that you lose the individual attention that clothes need That is exactly what we've tried to do -- to give thorough cleaning and fost service, but without forgetting to take the time to fret over the special problems, whether they're taffeta or tweeds, mohair or moire, AT $15 week color rinse y If you have some "problem cieaning", or just a dirty suit, given as most profitable, Mrs Harold Parson, social convener, introduced Miss Judith Broa bent who played Chopin's walt in B flat major. Mrs. Mur Holliday, program convene: gave a reading "If" by Ru Kipling. Refreshments were served' by the mothers of the grade 4 pupils. |) hy T, vard | 64 KING ST. E, For only $15 GENOSHA BEAUTY SALON {I think you'll notice the difference. an Jolley ONE 5-959 Fuadly 24 HR. 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