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CW MISS LILLIAN BEAMISH, past president, is seen handing the gavel to Miss Beverly Storie, incoming president. --Oshawa Times Photo Pilot Club Of Oshawa Installs Officers For 191 The 1961-62 officers of the Pilot: Club of Oshawa were in- stalled by their past president, Mrs. Fred Lindsay, in an im- pressive candle - lighting cere- mony, at the Retarded Chil- dren's School. Mrs. Lindsay paid tribute to the officers of the past year for guiding, directing and sharing the problems and successes of the club and led the members in considering some of the qual- ities required to affirm faith in the 1961-62 Pilot International theme, "Principles of Freedom -- Our Trust" Some of the qualities mentioned were faith, courage, tolerance, truth, serv- jce and friendship. Mrs. Lind- say said "If we are endowed with these qualities then noth- ing is impossible for us to accomplish." Each officer came forward and lighted a candle, pledging to so represent the Pilot Club of Oshawa and Pilot International that the dignity and worth of the organization may be upheld be- fore the community and to the honor of those by whom they have been elected. A corsage was presented to each officer by Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Lillian Beamish, past president, passed on the symbol of office, the gavel, to the new president, Miss Beverly Storie. The officers installed were: Miss Lillian Beamish, past pres- jdent and one year director; Miss Beverly Storie, president; Flutter, secretary; Mrs. Gorrie, treasurer; Miss Beth Miller, director. chaired by Miss Storie, pal of the Retarded Children' School. she has been associated sinc its beginning. In describing th ed from a poem "God took thi chambers placed them in her heart." Sh child was a great challenge an children. The presented her with a bouque of flowers. Miss Mary MacLean, 1st vice- president; Miss Muriel Wilson, ciety and Mrs. K. E. Cowan. 2nd vice - president; Mrs. E. s L. S. Miss Lor- raine Ostle, two year director; The co-ordinating committee, had charge of the program. Miss MacLean offered the invocation and Miss Beth Miller extended appreciation to the women of the Retarded Children's Associ- ation for preparing and serving the dinner. Mrs. W. Y. S. Camp- bell introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs. Thomas Adair, princi- | Mrs. Adair outlined the his- tory of the school with which of her mind and said that teaching the retarded the teacher must love the chil- dren sincerely and be endowed|Mrs. with patience. The three R's of the school were relaxation, repetition and routine. After her 0 Fe on 44 daie re vention of the Women's Christian the school and showed some of parts the work accomplished by the by delegates from all " speaker was . thanked by Miss Wilson, on be- half of the club and Miss Storie Guests attending were Mrs. William Severs of Florida, Mrs. Fred Lloyd of the Cancer So- Women Women's Editor Jo Aldwinckle, Dial RA 3-3474 Speaker Inspires Presbyterian WMS At Section Rally The sectional annual meeting of Women's Missionary So- ciety, East Toronto Presbyter- ial Section 3, was held recently at Knox Presbyterian Church. The theme of the two sessions THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 27, 1961 7 was "New Opportunities for] Service". Mrs. D. A. Wilson of Whitby, Coronation H&S Association Re-Elects Mrs. R. A. Donald Mrs. R. A. Donald was re- installed as president of Corona- tion Home and School Associa- tion at a pot luck supper meet- ing held recently. The other officers are: vice- and Mr. James Allen; recording secretary, Mrs. John Chmara; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. P. Cobbledick; treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook; execu- tive members, Mrs. G. A. Leam- ing, Mrs. Harold Sproule, Mrs. Frank Kalar, Mrs. Ray De- Pratto and Mrs, D. E, Morrison. Coronation School Grade 4 choir, directed by their teacher, Miss Jessie Greig and accom- panied at the piano by Mrs George Drynan were well re ceived. Mrs. T. S. Davidson thanked the boys on behalf of the audience. The summed up by the secretary, Mrs. John Chmara; treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. J. R. Mr. James Allen. The president, Mrs. R. A. Donald expressed her appreciation for the high calibre of the programs throughout the year, which help- ed maintain a good attendance. Nomination committee chair- man, Mrs. Donald Sugden, an- nounced the slate of officers who were installed by Mrs. J. T. Gaskell, president of Home and Schoo! Council. Mrs. Gaskell in her remarks thanked the asso- at Council and extended her best wishes to the incoming executive for the coming year. Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook present- ed Mrs. Gaskell with a token of appreciation. Mrs. R. A. Donald moved a presidents, Mrs. T. S. Davidson | year's activities were ! Mathews and program convener| been posted ciation for its past attendance| Associate Peter plauded for her devotion to duty during the past year. MRS. R. A. DONALD vote of thanks to the retiring|Christ's Love." executive members, Mrs. Don- ald Sugden, Mrs. Mrs. this social Ritzie was Norman J. R. Mathews, Mrs. G. S. Lean and Mrs. G. V. The principal, Mr. Robert Mec- Leod, thanked the executive and|Holy Spirit and God's love is the association for its co-opera-|great today." tion during the year. He an- nounced that dates for final exams in Grades 4 to 8 have in the various rooms and urged parents to en- courage the children all they|our fellowmen. regard. Miss Greig's room won the roll callljs much strife and hatred. This convener, ap- vice-president for District 3, pre- sided for the sessions. Words of welcome were brought by the Reverend R. B. Milroy to those from Toronto, West Hill, Pick- ering, Ajax, Whitby and St. Luke 's, Oshawa. The devotional periods were led in the morning by Mrs. F. Johnson, Ajax, Mrs. W. J. Head, West Hill and Mrs. E, H. Hunter, West Hill. The soloist for the sessions were Mrs. Neil MacDonald and Mrs. Joseph Kerr with Mrs. David Douglas, pianist. A question box was under the direction of Mrs. Howard Hogg of Toronto, president of East Toronto Presbyterial. The afternoon sessions open- ed with a short discussion per- jod, answering questions on WMS work. All were reminded of the two projects 'Fellowship : {House Winnipeg" and "Nurse School and Residence in Jobat, India" in commemoration of the 100th anniversary in 1064. Mrs. John Brisbin of Picker ing introduced the speaker, Mrs. ' |A. Glen Thompson of Stouffville, president of Council executive of the WMS, who brought us a stir- ring message on "Interpreting "We all must have strength and power for our Christian work. Power is progress ma- terially and' spiritually. The Holy Spirit is the giver of this power. The need of the "We, as women of the WMS of the church have a responsib- ility to other women of the world. The world needs love, truth and goodness for all of "We face a world where there is a serious problem. The Chris- ian church is the answer to these problems, God gave his disciples power and we have been given the key to this PERSONALS Miss Margaret Eder, daugh- s{ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eder, Fernhill boulevard, re- ceived the General Proficiency prize bequested by the late e|Sir Joseph Flavelle for the in- € termediate year, Toronto Gen- retarded child Mrs. Adair quot-|e;a] Hospital School of Nursing, €|presented at the commence- ment exercises held at Convo- © cation Hall on Thursday even- d ing. Mrs. Charles Langfield and Fred Williams have re- turned from Ottawa where they attended the provincial con- Temperance Union, attended Ontario. Twenty + four graduating nurses were entertained at a t!luncheon at the Guildwood Hall of the Guild Inn by the Wom- en's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday. Mrs. R. W. Bassett presided and Mrs. George Telford said grace. Also Donna M. Bray Walter Sandison Exchange Vows The marriage of Donna Marie Bray and Walter Edgar Sandi- son was solemnized recently at at the head table were Mrs. C. M. Elliott, Miss Jane Cole, Miss Gladys Hill, Mrs. A, W. Armstrong, Mrs. G. D. Co- nant, Mrs. M. Gulliver, Miss Margot Knox and Mrs. E. J. Reed. Mrs. Clare Elliott and Mrs. J. L. Beaton arranged the luncheon and Mrs. C. S. Larmer made the pretty place cards, Mrs. Bassett expressed good wishes to the class and Miss Tea Guests Enjoy Talk on Motoring At Northminster Mrs. Victor Cubitt and Mrs. H. A. Mellow greeted the many guests at the Maytime Dessert Tea at Northminster Church and the many tempting desserts were tasted and much enjoyed. Guests had their choice of pur- chasing attractive tea aprons, dolls' clothes or baby nighties, all well made by the members of the Northminster Woman's Association. Travel authority Carol Lane addressed the capacity crowd and gave the guests of North- minster Church food for thought yesterday when she spoke to them about her menu for '"'Ad- venture a la Car". Revealing her travel experi- ences, Miss Lane told the group that the whole family, when there were young children could share the joys of a motor- ing vacation together. She stressed the merits of planning in choosing a destina- ticn, deciding on the length of a vacation, in picking sightsee- ing goals and in drawing up a simple budget. Miss Lane also passed along hints on car travel with children. "There comes a time in every touring moppet's day when rest is imperative," she said in demonstrating how to make a '"'wiggle platform" Pilot Club even power. We must be more obedient to Christ, so that we may. help others. "We have a great work na- tionally in our Indian Schools, at Birtle, Manitoba, and Cecilia Jeffrey School, Kenora, our Chinese work in Montreal, Van- couver. "The oversea's work in For- mosa and India is a great challenge as well as the work in Nigeria, which is the hope of Africa. As it has Christian lead- ership. Nurses, doctors and teachers are needed for these places. Mrs. John Robson, Whitby, brought the courtesies. Mrs. Howard Hogg brought the meeting to a close with prayer. CLUB CALENDAR Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge, RR 3, Bowmanville, is Douglas Ivan who will cele- brate his third birthday to- morrow, Dougie is the grand- son of Mrs. Harry Eldridge, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. THREE YEARS OLD TOMORROW COTTAGE {OOKERY aged pudding and stir Ih the amount of water, equivalent When you want to make some to the liquid called for in the instant pudding and you dont|recipe, With evaporated milk, have the fresh milk called for|you can dilute it with water, in the directions, you can sub-|using the proportions suggested stitute powdered orated milk, from a can. If you|undiluted. In this case, the pud- use the powder with the dry pack-|and richer. milk, or evap-|lon the can, or you can use it red milk, just mix|ding will be somewhat thicker THE LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING Presents Its . . . ANNUAL RECITAL Friday, June 9th - 7:30 P.M. At. .. O'NEILL COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE Admission . . 50c Ivan Cochrane, RR 3, Bow- manville, and great-grandson of Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Osh- awa, and Mr. Roy Ryerson, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. --Photo by Hornsby The 21st Guide Company mother and daughter banquet was held recently at St. Luke's Presbyterian Church. The tables were decorated with streamers and flowers and fa- yors in the form of teepees were placed at each plate, accented by daffodils at the head table. Guide Betty Bigwood acted as mistress of ceremonies. The Reverend Kenneth Matthews said grace followed by a toast to the Queen by Guide Susan] Carey. Mrs. Jack Barwell play- ed for the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. The head table guests were as follows: Guide captain, Mrs. James Waller; Mrs. Joseph Laurie, president of the parents' committee; dis- trict commissioner Mrs. D. R. Gunn; district guider Marilyn Weldon; the Reverend Kenneth Matthews and Mrs. Matthews; Guide Betty Bigwood; Mrs. Ray Magill; secretary of the parents committee. Guide Jean Crowder propos- ed a toast to the Guide Move- ment, replied to by Mrs. D. R. Gunn. A toast to the mothers was proposed by Guide Barbara Hatt, Mrs. J. M. Hatt replied. On behalf of the nominating committee, Mrs. Jackson Wray MONDAY Pleasant Mon, Aft. Club TUESDAY SA Home League Christ Church WA Canadian Legion Aux. TOPS Club WEDNESDAY Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild THURSDAY 50-50 Club 5th Group Committee Sunbeam Chapter, OES St. George's Eve. WA Happy Doubles' Club Calvary Baptist WMS introduced the new executive for 1961-62; past president, Mrs. Joseph Laurie; president, Mrs. Ray Magill, vice - president Twenty First Guide Company Mother And Daughter Banquet which could be carried on through life such as the Guide Promise and Guige Law. Mrs. Gunn said that "we all want to do things well and be the best at everything, but we can't al- ways be the best so we must be the best kind of person pos- sible. No one else can do that for us and this should always be our aim, remembering that through hard times and fun times, to be a better person. Mrs. Gunn presented Mrs. James Waller with her warrant as Guide Captain, Guide Betty Bigwood thanked Mrs. Gunn for her interesting message. The Guides then formed a horseshoe and the following badges were presented: All Round Cord and friend to ani- mals to Linda McMaster; sec- ond class, Susan Carey, Lois Bigwood, Deborah Wray, Shar- on Barkwell, Sharon Hayball; friend to animals and hostess, Lois Bigwood, Tamara Clark, now a Guide, received four Brownie badges from Brown Owl Mrs. Jack Barkwell. The evening came to a close with the showing of two films "Man in Space" and '"Midsum- mer Mush", SOCIAL NOTICES Mrs. W. J. Graham; secretary, Mrs. Edward Shreve; treasur- er, Mrs. Dennis Abbott; social |convener, Mrs. George Shaw; L.A. representative, Mrs. Lloyd Gardiner; telephoning conven- ors: Mrs. John Stead Mrs. Gordon Clark, Mrs. George Weldon, Mrs. Robert Sennott, Mrs. Maxwell Rosenbeck. Mrs. Laurie thanked the mo- thers for their past help and |urged their co-operation with the new executive. Guide Betty Bigwood intro- duced the speaker, Mrs. D. R. |Gunn, district commissioner, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joseph Arthurs of Don Mills, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter, Merna Mar- garet, to Stephen Barbaric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barbaric of Oshawa. The marriage is to) take place on Saturday, June 17, 1961, at 11 a.m. at Precious Blood Roman Catholic Church, Toronto. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hodges| Walker announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Nancy. TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS DISCOUNT PRICED ! "Thong" Sandals FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY VALUES TO 59c -- Men's, Women's, Children's. Ideal for Beach, Lawn, Bedroom, Buy now and save ! 21 SIMCOE ST. 8. Ey TELLERS LTD. BUY NOW!...PAY LATER! DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. S. RA 3.2209 Phone THAT ALLLID which can be used as a play or rest area for the youngsters. Miss Lane showed how to avoid car packing problems even in today's compact cars. She demonstrated how to pack a color co-ordinated, mix and- Columbus United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bray of Raglan and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ross Sandison of Utica and the late Mr. Sandi- son. Simcoe Street WMS {who congratulated the Guides Christ Church Eve. Guild jon the formation of the new St. George's Aft. WA |company and said she was Challenger Group {looking forward to meeting the King Street WMS parents' committee's .new |executive. She advised the FRIDAY Guides to try and get as much Mildred MacNamara thanked the auxiliary. Mrs. Wilfred An- thony sang several solos and the girls joined in an after- lunch sing-song. Katherine, to John David Moffatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Herbert Moffatt, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Friday, June 16, 1961, at 8.00 o'clock in Northminster The size, shape and quantity of your medicine are in- The Reverend R. H. Love offi- ciated. The wedding music was played by Miss Elizabeth Hayes and Mr. Kennett Skerrat sang "I'll Walk Beside You" and "O Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a full- length gown of white silk organ- ra over taffeta with appliqued motifs. The gathered bodice featured a scalloped neckline of sequins and pearls and lily- point sleeves. A jewelled tiara held her fingertip veil and she carried a white Bible on which restea a mauve orchid and white rosebuds. Mrs. Robert Holliday, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The other attendants WINS AWARD Linda McMaster, leader in the 21st Gir! Guide a patrol Company, was presented recently with her "All Round Cord", the second highest award in Guiding. The pre- sentation of the award was made by Mrs. D. R. Gunn, acting divisional commission- er, at the mother and daugh- ter banquet, --Oshawa Times Photo buttered bread BAKED EGGS Grease individual baking| case. She distributed interesti dishes or one large shallow dish. pase. She distiibuted Interesting Break required number of eggs into dish. Pour a little melted|y ane Awards for Traffic Safe- butter over the tops. Bake in ty, which are administered by moderate oven 350 degree F. for|the Canadian Highway Safety 12 to 18 minutes depending upon Council through grant of Shell firmness desired. Variations: match wardrobe in a 24" -suit- Christ Church Aft. Aux. Simcoe St. WA (Grp. 3) las possible out of guiding, as they were taught United Church. pamphlets. She also discussed the Carol vil Co. Ltd. The annual Awards are designed to recognize and (a) Bake on a thin layer ofireward women's achievements crumbs and in traffic safety. sprinkle additional crumbs on 3 any A Suey ale open top of eggs. Add grated cheese|taer organization. if desired or sprinkle with a pinch of basil, oregano, rose- mary or curry powder. (b) Bake on top of a layer or creamed meat, fish or vegeta-/painting window frames, bles and sprinkle with buttered|tape should be removed as soon crumbs. (c) Before baking pour cream,|will not run. As the paint be- PAINTING HINT If masking tape is used when the as the paint becomes tacky and PROTECT YOUR HEALTH Dr. Tom Douglas Spies said before the American M.A., "If we only knew enough, all diseases could be prevented and cured th h proper ition," Drinking FRESH juices of raw vegetables and fruits is cne of the easiest and best ways to assure proper nutrition, to keep healthy, build resistance to diseases and relieve such conditions as arthritis, ulcers, etc. Read whet the British Government says: in the relief of hyp i cardio disease, and obesity, Good results also been obtained from drinking rew vegetable end fruit juices in rheumatic, degenerative and toxic states . . . in treatment of peptic I i hronic diarrh colitis end toxemia of gostro "Juices are valuable |} and kidney principles cidental. The amount of CURE you get from it is most IMPORTANT. J Check the results--not the size--and when you do, you'll agree the quick cures accomplished by prescribed medicine make it the biggest bargain of all, Cope. Advertisers Exchange Inc. 196] Wrnsmrrmimsmmmminmm Z 5 When you choose from our wide ¥ MArange of first quality --at Harleigh Supplies (Oshawa Ltd.) "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" Jury & Jovells 0SHAWA--BOWMANVILLE--WHITBY were Mrs. Gary Tum ds and sweet or sour, over the eggs or(comes hard, there is more likeli- Mrs. Donald Free. They wore do use tomato sauce or condensed|hood of a jagged edge when the OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE and intestinal origin." FRESH raw juices aré the richest natural source of vitami i Is and y And HOUSEHOLD HINT identical street - length dresses of mauve silk organza designed with square neckline and short sleeves. They wore matching acessories and each carried a nosegay of 'white chrysanthe- mums. Mr. Donald Free acted as best man. Ushering were Messrs. Douglas Aird and Ross Houghland. A reception was held at the church. To receive, the bride' mother wore a sheath dress of paisley crepe with a matching jacket, beige hat and accesso- ries, The bridegroom's mother 3 surroundings and said to his Wrap adhesive tape around cream of mushroom soup. tape is taken away. your wooden hammer handle and you'll get a better grip and no blisters. HISTORY AT A GLANCE A large, glossy car skidded to a stop outside the Tower of London and a well - dressed American tourist couple emerg- ed. The man quickly took in his wife: "Right, dear -- you do the in- side and I'll take the outside!" assisting was in light mauve embossed organza over taffeta with a matching picture hat and mauve accessories. They wore corsages of roses. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to points east. For going away the bride wore a beige linen sheath with mauve and white accessories, a light giety Soa a, an orchid cor- 3 e newly wedded will live at Port Perry. pair FOR BEAUTIFUL" PORTRAITS 40 King E. 4 RA 50151 HIDDEN HEAR OT /MV/5/20/61 +MAICO £acoe Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aid Tiny half ounce 6 transistor incon- spicuous aid fits securely behind either ear. Slips on in seconds. GE GE Come in or write for free booklet. No obligetion. HEE WV~ HEARING SERVICE OF TORONTO 850 YONGE ST. -- WA 4.2317 | they're delicious! Fresh raw juices are easily digested. Enjoy fresh, clear, pulp-free juices with the Atlas juices master! Lean you can control the kind of health you enjoy. The natural laws that control vigor and vitality have now been revealed by science. Whatever your ailment, there is a formule of vegetable end fruit juices you should be drinking. Coupon below entitles you for free booklet and samples of raw fresh fruit and vegetable juice. NUTRA HEALTH SUPPLIES LTD. 328 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA, ONT. "We Send Medicines to Europe" ATTENTION! ALL EX SERVICEWOMEN INTERESTED IN JOINING THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 43 OSHAWA MR. W. HUNGERFORD, Membership Chairman RA 5-5301 or MRS. D. STEPHENSON, MR. BEN JACKLIN, Your Views Are Invited In A Progressive Expanding Branch Contact: Co-Chairman RA 3-2764 or Leg. Hall Bus. Manager RA 3-4511