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a Se Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Women, GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 16, 1960 7 Brownies held their mother and daughter banquet ly at St.| Matthew's Anglican Church. Blue and gold flowers lighted tapers graced the head table. At each place setting was| a piece of "Golden Jubilee" cake| neatly wrapped and attached to a doilie with yellow ribbon. Mrs. A. W. Crowells, president of the 16th group commil welcomed those present and in- {troduced guide Susan Taylor, who proposed a toast to The Queen, |with Bonnie Sayder at the piano. Guide Maybeth Hoagland pro- 'posed a toast to the Guide Move- Barbara McComb pro- posed a toast to the mothers and . David J. Bowler replied. HEAD TABLE GUESTS The brown owl, Mrs. R. J. Manning, introduced the head table guests: Mrs. W. E. Gard- ner, Adelaide district commis- sioner; Miss Shirley Temperton, |Guide captain, and her mother, Cedardale H&S Assn. Re-Elects i ste Suc: tesieasn; AT THE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gar- | bride is the daughter of Mr. | field Tomlinson cut the cake at | and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Osh- the reception following their | awa and the bridegroom is the marriage recently at West- | son of Mrs. Earl Tomlinson of mount United Church. Former- | Oshawa and the late Mr. Tom- ly Miss Lynn May Bennett, the | linson. --Photo by Ireland 16th Guides And Brownies Mother And Daughter Banquet The 16th Oshawa Guides andjLynda; Mrs. James Morrison, and| ttee,|mother Mrs. N. K. Johnston; Guide Jeprespitative to the local J. A. Minnis sang two duets, KING STREET WA The regular meeting of King Street United Church WA was held recently. Mrs, Jack Perry, president, welcomed the mem- bers and friends and offered prayer. "Awareness" was the theme of the devotional period led by Mrs. Douglas Redpath. Mrs. H. A. Souch and Mrs. "Come Holy Spirit" and *'Beau- tiful Isle of Somewhere," accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Clarence Scott. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Lawrence Allen and Mrs. Herbert Porter gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Perry introduced the president of the Presbytery, Mrs. L. F. Richardson, who gave |Association, and her Nancy; Mrs. Gordon Long, Brownie representative to the local association, and her daugh- ter Margo; Mrs. P. R. Duncan-| son, group committee representa-! tive to the local association and her daughter Linda; Miss Linda Johnston, pack leader, and her Miss Jo-Anne Bowler, pack lead- er, and her mother Mrs. David lin, pack leader, and her mother Mrs. Dean McLaughlin, TRIBUTES Mrs. Gardner spoke briefly, work and the parents for their support. Mrs. J. S. Menzie thank- ed the 9th group committee for serving. BADGE PRESENTATION The guides formed a horseshoe by candlelight and Mrs. Gardner presented the following badges, assisted by the captain and lieu- tenant: Second Class: Patty Andrews, Bonnie Snyder, Sharon Clemens,| Mrs, Alyn Elliott, President DE Era Susan Pretty, Dale McLaughlin, Carol Daniel, Penny McMullen, Blears; Mrs. A. W. Crowells, president of the group ittee and her twin daughters, Karen Mrs. Alyn Elliott was re-elect ed as president of the Cedardale Home and School Association at Jo-Anne Bowler, B Crim- mings, Judy Blencowe and Chris- tine Lakas. and Sharon; Jane the May meeting. Ga. Mrs. Joseph France, tawny owl, nd her daughters, Terry and Mrs. Gordon Beaton of the nom- incting committee read the THE STARS SAY names of the elected officers as Cooks: Susan Taylor and Heather McBain. Skater: Janice Roe, Nancy Morrison, Susan Taylor, Heather M and Patty Andrews. By ESTRELLITA follows: president, Mrs. Alyn +A Elliott; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon FOR TOMORROW McQuaid; recording secretary, This day's solar influences hold Mrs. Gordon Beaton; correspond- promise of congeniality in per- ing secretary and press, Mrs, Wil- § sonal relationships, fine co-opera- liam Hrehoruk; executive, Mrs. tion in business matters and, es- William Kucherik, Mrs. Anthony pecially in the PM hours, stim- Noble, Mrs. Roland Morris, Mrs. ulation of creative ideas. Good John Stezik Mercury vibrations also encour- Mrs. Earl Hoy, vice-president age written matters, of the Home and Schoo! Council There will also be splendid installed the officers. Mrs. Ho; | prospects for beginning long- was presented with a gift by Mrs |range programs, so plan your Harry Blanchard. {schedule with vision and fore- Mr. Daniel Shutka, principal, |sight and follow through with and Mr. William Armstrong, | confidence. teacher at the school, who were FOR THE BIRTHDAY delegates to the recent con- If tomorrow is your birthday, vention in Toronto, gave reports your horoscope indicates that you on the afternoon and morning ses z are extremely versatile and sions. Mr. Armstrong commented [ran talented, but may be too sn the poor response of the adult, MRS. ALYN ELLIOTT impulsive at times when calm- population to obtain their free |ness and serenity would yield bet- polio vaccine. Only 20 per cent announced Home and Schooler returns. It would be well to of the adult population have re- ) » ceived their rear] number of F- A. Lovell School in the form next few, months, since your three shots and 4. doctors are pot. luck Supper oe cipai| anetary chart promises un- that turough the Home af J usual o] unities for accom 298 Eehoots they Ea Touse the of Cedardale School will be guest Hehment" provided you 'are co. public enthusiasm into taking ad.|SPeaker. operative with others and can vantage of these free clinies and| Mrs. Gordon McQuaid gave the maintain har i lati help to fight this serious, crip-/annual treasurer's report. Mrs. ships with persons whose influ- pling disease. Harry Blanchard read the annual|ence could prove beneficial. Gen- Mr. Walter Branch of the Hos- minutes. Mrs. George Thomson|erally, you like to work alone pital building fund committee 2ave the annual program report. and are likely to "fly off the spoke of the founding of the Osh- Mrs. William Hrehoruk gave the handle" when given suggestions. awa Hospital. In 1906 pioneer annual correspondence report. |But that will get you nowhere women led by the late Mrs. R. S., Mr. Shutka announced that the{Row. Teamwork will bring great- MeLaughl'n, canvassed Oshawa|School Field Day will be on|eSt gains during 1960. in the hope of raising funds to June 3. Plans were discussed for| Look for some stimulating so- purchase land for a hospital site.|the fall bazaar. Mrs. Anthony|cial experiences during the mext In 1907 men of Oshawa became|Baker will be the knitting con-|three months and for a possible aterested and helped the women. |vener and Mrs.. Peter Czupak Opportunity to travel between m 1910 their dream was realized' will be the sewing convener July and September. with the opening of the hospital. The room count was awarded| A child born on this day will The women of the city can help to Grade 7. Mr. Robert Brown be endowed with a great deal of by rousing the interest of theteacher artistic talent but may be in- wage earners and urging them tol Refreshments were served by|cined toward obstinacy at times, contribute to the building fund. the mothers of the pupils in Miss The instrumental music class of ¢ idd' i the school entertained with sev | Eleanor Kidd 5 Toom and Miss eral selections under the leader. Mary Peters' kindergarten class. ship of their teacher, Mr. Bar.|The grade mothers, Mrs. Edward nett Taylor. Graham and Mrs. James Curran, The president, Mrs. Alyn Elliott,| served assisted by the social con- presided for the business meet-|veners, Mrs. Roland Morris and mg. She gave the sick report and! Mrs, Roy Foster. MOST HOT WATER at LOWEST COST with a NATURAL GAS RENTAL WATER HEATER Y IS YOUR Fh ~. RAINCOAT \ RAINPROOF? Anybody in the market for a new raincoat? Or maybe you've got a fairly new one that ought to be dry cleaned soon, and you're wondering if it will be just as water repellent after cleaning as it was when it was new. Well, that all depends. Generally speaking, there are two types of water repellent garments -- the so-called durable ones, and the anes which must have their water repellent 'qualities restored after each cleaning. our 87,7 SHO Fully Guaranteed For the fact of the matter is that even some of the FREE so-called "durable" types will not shed water the way they ought to once they are dry cleaned. | SERVICE, MAINTENANCE and INSTALLATION (In some cases, thers may be a charge for extra piping.) Water heats 3 times faster Costs less, Too! But if it were really as simple as that, we dry cleaners would get rid of one of our biggest probelms. Sometimes a customer will immediately jump to the conclusion that the dry cleaner has removed the water-proof finish, and is thus to blame for the garment's condition. What actually happens in such cases is that. the finish ite self has not been removed, but the fabric has retained a very fine film of the cleaning agent, which counteracts the water repellent effect. So the manufacturer is technically correct when he claims the garment will not lose its finish in cleaning; but the. fact is that the finish, though still there, is no longer of any use This doesn't hap with all durable finish of course, but your safest bet is to make sure that the rain coat you buy is the very best quality and guaranteed not to be of- fected by dry cleaning. It pays to deal with a good clothier who will tell you exactly what you are buying. door Information about dealers licensed Ontario Fuel Board to sell and install write the js equipment call or | Department of | Consumers' tas RA 3-3468 i: ot $ SUPPORT THE | HOSPITAL DRIVE! Council meeting on May 24 at hear this fact in mind during the It was announced that Frances |Sparkes had sold the most cook- ies and would attend a special weekend camp on May 28. The brownies formed a Brownie ring. The Brown Owl, assisted by the Tawny Owl, presented the following badges: Golden Hand: Janet Orr, Lynda | France and Terry Parkin, Skater: Jane Manning, Terry |Parkin, Lyn Kilpatrick, Eve'vn Martin, Denise Caron, Janet Orr and Cathy Keeler, Writer: Jane Manning. Attendance prizes were award- ed to: JoAnn Smith, Lyn Kil patrick, Pat Morrison, Mary Baldwin, Terry Parkin, Dianne Turton, Rosemary Wise and Susan Clemens. FLY-UP CEREMONY Following the badge presenta- a fly-up ceremony took place. Sharon Hayball was re- ceived by Orchid Patrol Leader Judy Dalton; Karen Edmunds] was received by Holly Patrol ieader Mary Lawrence; Carolyn McLaughlin was received by Poppy Patrol Leader Susan Tay- lor and Elizabeth Gage was re- ceived by" Fuschia Patrol Leader Jacqueline Menzie. Dianne Kin- ton who was unable to attend due te illness, will fly-up at a later date. Two films, "Guides all Guides" and 'Zippy at the Circus" were {shown. The Captain thanked Mr. Sidney Sharples for operating the projector. The evening closed with the singing of "Taps". a Qpoe Now! DuBarry Deodorants Specials CHECKS PERSPIRATION AND ODORS INSTANTLY LOTION DEODORANT...Creamy- smooth, long lasting. 2% oz. DAINTY-DRY... Clear Liquid. Safe, sure and gentle. 2 oz. J. Bowler; Miss Dale McLaugh-| some highlights of the presby- tery meeting held in Port Perry garet Hamilton Group of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. Alex Brodie, Central Park boulevard north with the presi- dent, Mrs. Derek Allen, presid- ing. The Bible study lesson was read by the vice-president, Mrs. Murray Hofstetter. Final plans were made for the rummage sale on May 25 at the CRA. The final meeting of the sea- son will be held next month at the home of Mrs. A. MacDonald, Sr., 51 Ritson road north. There wij Be election of officers. a was served by Mrs. Brodie assisted by Mrs. Allen. A silent auction was held after the clos- ing of the meeting. SRD GROUP COMMITTEE The 3rd group committee of recently. Refreshments were served by| the Girl Guide Association held | its regular meeting at Guide House with six members present. Mrs. A. W. Simmons presided in the absence of Mrs. Joseph Hart. The minutes and treasurer's re- ports were read. The group was pleased to have its treasurer, Mrs. Eric Norris, back again after her lengthy illness. It was decided that the fee be paid by the group for the Guide and Brownie who won the honor of going to weekend camp by {selling the most cookies. It was announced that Church parade would be held on June 6 at Camp Samac. A letter of appreciation from Guide Lieutenant, Barbara Mor- rison was read thanking the group for {ts co-operation on Cookie Day. Letters of resignation were re- ceived from Mrs. Joseph Hart as president and Mrs. Kevan Howe as secretary. There will be an election of officers at the next meeting in the fall, the Fellowship group. 18TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 18th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held at Courtice United Church with Mrs, Charles Archer presid- ing. The secretary, Mrs. George Johnson read the minu'es an: the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Harold La Chappelle. Mrs. Carmen Thompson intro- duced Mrs. Gordon Varnum, pre- thanking the leaders for their) sident of the Scout Auxiliaries, ex- ecutive board who spoke on the duties of the Auxiliary and stress- ed that co-operation was needed to help the leaders develop the characier of our boys. It was announced that signal flags are being meade for the boys. The next meeting will be held in September, MARGARET HAMILTON GROUP The May meeting of the Mar- RA 3-3243 ALL VARIETIES We Grow Our Own 120 ARLINGTON AVE. | lr | JORDAN'S | GREENHOUSES | Top Quality Spring Plants | | i i RA 3-3243 | I {l All Roads Lead To . . . LECOET SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH in OSHAWA OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. Specials for Mon., Tues., Wed. BREAD "2... 33" KETCHUP *™ 5 ..= 80° HAMBURG 3 .. 1.00 SPARERIBS = 3 .. 25° BACON "2s "= 2 ,,, 69° POTATOES "or 2.75 PLANTS "one 307. SHRUBS "™ roux crore 75° BUTTER™ *" . 64° Shop and Save at GLECOFF'S We cash Baby Bonus, Pension and Pay Cheques. 28 KING ST. E. RA 3-462 Whatever the meal or whatever the mood of your home decor, the quiet good taste and timeless beauty of Birks silverware fit in perfectly. Use it for every meal, every day. This is the silverware that actually grows more beautiful with use, because OSHAWA ' SHCPPING CENTRE "IT'S FROM BIRKS."