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CHARMING COVER-UPS KNIT In luxurious angora, this instructions for a cape, comes at time for you to for gala events on calendar. You will certainly enjoy knitting either one or even both and find them of utmost use. If you would like the leaflet with these designs, simply send a stamped, self - addressed en- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES on the New Delhi Conference will be shown, The Junior Auxiliary is hold- KING STREET UCW 2 The Faithful Group meeting of King Street UCW was open-|. : ed by the president, Mrs. Wel-ing a rally in the church on lington Trainer, with 16 present.|April 27. : The devotional period was taken| The group has been invited to by Mrs. R, B. Reed. the Daffodil Bridge, sponsored Mrs. Roy Hood played the|>y the Martha Group, April 25. piano for the hymns. Mrs, Ed- A joint pot luck supper of all groups will be held May 27. pgp ini Nes ee apd Refreshments were served by sy .|Mrs. Reginald Mouck, Mrs. Ed- | Ms. I dip to' Hong 'Kone. (win Roberts and Mrs. David St. describing the poor conditions| 4"drews. and need of relief. The mnutes ST. DAVID'S WELSH SOCIETY were read by Mrs. George) 4 bus load of members of St. Twiddy. Mrs. William Mitchell) pavid's Welsh Society left Osh- gave the treasurer's report./awa on Good Friday to visit ||Mrs. Norman Legge reported|ine Gymanfa Ganu (singing 15 home calls and seven hospi- festival) held annually in the tal calls were made. Dewi Sant Welsh United Plans were discussed to serve!Church, Toronto, A supper was dinner for Past Matrons' Birth-| oryeg and the service follow- day Party, April 30, and dinner for the Happy Doubles Club Wage ian Reverend May 2. The singing was conducted by eet ee vce. retreumaiel Sak (Naomi Branch) served by the ladies of the Thé April meeting of the he | church, Naomi Brasrch of the WA, Christ Memorial Church, was held re- cently. Mrs. Stanley Lawrence, president, opened the meeting. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Edward Davies.| Mrs. A. E. Powell gave the treasurer's report. The groups discussed the "May Sale and Dutch Tea", to be held in the church May 8: Department of The Oshawa |Mrs. Lyman Gifford will open|the Angus L. Macdonald Bridge Times, Oshawa, Ont., request- |the bazaar. |spanning the harbor before he ing the Charming Cover-Ups, | There will be a joint study|was picked up by a motorist Leaflet Number 5-63. 'group Tuesday, April 23. A film|who drove him home. HAS HOMING INSTINCT HALIFAX (CP)--When four- year-old Barry Mayo of adja- cent Dartmouth became sep- arated from 'his parents in a west end department store here, he headed for home. Barry hiked two miles across the city and another mile across velope, plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Increase in Teen-Age Smoking Subject Of Concern For WCTU) recruitment of smokers in the)" The regular meeting of the WCTU was held recently, in the parlor of Simcoe Street United Church, Mrs. Clayton Lee, pres- ident, presided. Mrs, Lawrence Muldrew was in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Jack Ludlow was guest soloist. Mrs. Charles Langfield, in charge of the Clip Sheet, was assisted by Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. Lawrence Muldrew. The theme was "Teen-Age Smoking', In Canada teen-age smoking last year increased by nearly 8 per cent. A survey in Winnipeg schools showed that many chil- dren start smoking by the time they are six, and that nearly 45 "per cent of the boys and 28 per cent of the girls in high schools smoke regularly. Dr. Maurice Barry, a psychi- atrist at the Mayo Clinic, -Rochester, Minnesota, is quoted as having discovered in such tests that a cigaret to many young people is a symbol of power, of virility and manhood. A generation ago, the schools forbade and punished those who smoked, as a matter of course. Now, confronted with the teen- age smoker whose parents allow him (or her) to smoke at home, ways and means are now pro- vided in some schools, such as smoking rooms. "There's a wide gap in authority,' Dr. Barry stated, "when youngsters are bound by one set of rules in the school and another at home." A new approach is being de- veloped by the medical profes- sion, who regard cigaret smok-| ing as a major menace to health! --its slogan is 'Save the Chil- dren", | Dr. Daniel Horn of the Ameri-| can Cancer: Society, who con-| ducted a survey of ed high) school students in Portland, and followed up the survey with a strong educational campaign among 4,000 boys and girls,| found that. they responded to! reason and thought in adult! fashion. At the end of the campaign, Dr. Horn found that the rate of group had decreased by 20 per cent. Mrs. Howard Brown thanked] all who participated during the} * meeting. The minutes were read by|, Mrs. Frank Cook. Mrs. Law- rence Muldrew gave the treas- urer's report. The members were reminded of the County convention to be held at Simcoe Street United Church, April 24. Mrs. Beth MacKay, . Toronto, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Harold Parrott reported on mis- sions. For the May meeting, the members were reminded of the shower to be held at the May meeting. Articles are to be in keeping with the Missionary work that Mr. and Mrs, Harold Fuller are doing on their mis- sion field. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and family are home on. fur- lough and will return to their mission field in the near future. Officers and heads of depart- ments will be installed at the May meeting. Mrs. Frank Cook will attend the Provincial con- vention at Peterborough, May 28, 29, 30. GET NATURAL HEAT Maori women in New Zea- land's thermal region use the| natural hot water to bathe and|+ wash, and to cook and heat) their homes. STOP Ansus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W. 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE %S " "s '>, WATC w s$S$SSSSgq 4°? sy BUDGET f S$$¢ $s > 3° w a bad bad HING? = 5 5335? BRING HOME ALL VEGETABLE Blue Bonnet MARGARINE : | education with warnings to their Parents Should To Danger Of Blasting Caps The coming of spring and the start-up of construction projects are just about simultaneous across Canada. Toss in the fas- cination these jobs have for chil- dren, add the fact that com- mercial explosives are essential on them -- whether it's a sewer or a skyscraper -- and you have the ingredients for an acci- dent that can maim or fatally injure a child. Although contractors take every precaution in storing checking their supplies of ex- plosives, every year about 25 Canadian children are injured, many seriously, playing with blasting caps or even a stick of dynamite they have found around construction sites or quarries. Because blasting caps are small, shiny, pencil-like ob- jects, they have a. particular attraction for children. ES NS Ge GONG NG EE TG ada's Nipissing Works,| scribed the boys' conduct an explosive plant, they report-|"'an exemplary act of ed the find to a neighbor whojhighest calibre' which in turn phoned. West Widdifield| ably saved the boys from Township police. The police de-|or even death. Alert Children = and report their finding. If the nearest station is some distance away, they should report it to their teacher or parents: or someone else in authority. AVERTED TROUBLE That was what three North Bay, Ont., youngsters, Billy, 12, Kévin, 11, and Bobby Dowdall, nine, did when they found some blasting caps in a tin can while on a hike. Remembering a pres- entation given in their school by a man from Du Pont of Can- (1D, WEST HILL © BAILEY FOODS OSHAWA _ THE FOOD SHOP OSHAWA AND WHITBY PLAZA Specials: Thursday, Friday and Saturday DELICIOUS REG. 47e O9° RAISIN PIE CREAM SLICES "* * 3, 29¢ FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR Shop at the Bakery with the large variety. VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS REPAIRED--REBUILT Vacuum Hose for Sale! WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE 17-B BOND £.-125-3531 SPREADING THE WORD In the co-operation with police departments, school boards and other organizations, explosives manufacturers continually con- duct educational campaigns to acquaint children with blasting caps -- what they look like, how dangerous they can be in the wrong hands, what the child should do if he or she finds one. One of the company's films on the subject shows, for exam. Don't Settle For less Thar ~eeNATIONAL BRANDS...| ple, a heavy boot shredded by the explosion of a blasting cap | inside it. | Not all children, however, can | be reached through such al campaign. Even if they were, | parents still can supplement the | own children against touching | or playing with any unfamiliar | object found on construction sites or in quarries. RESEMBLES A PENCIL | Blasting caps are easily recognized. They are small! aluminum or copper cylinders, 'shaped like a pencil but a little | thinner and shorter in length, usually from 14 to five inches long, One type, from two to five inches long, has two wires ex-| tending from one end; the other, usually about 114 inches, has an open end with no wires. Your children should know that if they ever see one of *| these they are never to touch it. | ,|Instead, they should go to the) nearest police officer or station BIG SISTER HAS A BIRTHDAY TODAY Four years old today is be two years old next month. Christina Lorraine, right, sis- The children's parents are ville. Their grandparents are | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Ross SECRETARIAL -- CANADIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS "UNEQUALLED" Yj Bey Hi @ f 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ONE PRICE -- ONE PRICE ONLY LABORATORY TO You We Believe Them To Be $20.00 - $25.00 Values. 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