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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ES i MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1948] § Executives of Presbyterial WMS Present Satisfactory Reports A successful meeting of the exe- cutive of Oshawa Presbyterial Wo- man's Missionary Society of the United Church together with the presidents of the Auxiliaries within the Presbyterial was held in St. An- drew's Chapel on Friday at morn- ing and afternoon sessions. Mrs. Ww. P, Rogers, Bowmanville, president of the Presbyterial, presided. Mrs, Harry Freeman, Bowman- ville, and Mrs. Wallace Munday, members of Maple Grove Auxiliary, conducted the worship service, Mrs. Munday mentioned man's great need of Christ and said in part: "The Heavenly Father saw the 'depth of man's need and in infinite love he gave His only begotten Son that whosoever trusteth in Him might not be torn asunder and perish, but have life--that means unified life, abundant, radiant, It is the record of the Christian centuries that as man has let go of everything and trusted Christ he has found him- self a 'new creature' transformed and full of power--a son of God! Mrs, Stuart James, of Bowman- ville, acted as recording secretary, protem. The reports from the var- jous departmental secretaries were received. Most of the reports showed increases over the previous years, 'The Treasurer, Mrs. 'A. R. Wilson, Oshawa, reported that the allocation given Oshawa Presby- terial was $11,900 and Oshawa Pres- byterial treasurer will remit $12,800 to the branch treasurer, Mrs. N. J. White, Brooklin, sup- ply secretary, said that the bales for 1948 wiki go to File Hills, Sask. Auxiliaries are urged to study in regard to this field. The report of supply work done for 1947 will be reported in February. The new organizations reported are as follows: Afternoon Auxiliary. Centre Street United Church, Osha- wa; Evening Auxiliary, Orono, Ont.; two Mission bands, one at North- minster United Church, Oshawa, and one at Newtonville, Ont.; Af- filiated Afternoon Auxiliary, North. minster Church; two C.G.I.T. groups one at Cedardale United Church, Oshawa; and one at Centre Street United Church, Oshawa. The 20th annual meeting of Osh- awa Presbyterial will be held in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, on Thursday, Feb. 19 with rning and afternoon sessions, e guest speaker will be Mrs. A. Rogers Self, of Toronto, president of the Dom- inion Board of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society. It was decided that Departmental secretaries will dis- play suitable posters relative to their department in the same room with the literature on Thursday, Feb. 19, in St, Paul's church, Bow- manville, at the annual meeting of the Presbyterial. Other details of the days' program will be announc- ed later. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. W. P. Fletcher, of Oshawa. 'Cosmetic Meal Is Lovely Skin Cleanser To keep a good complexion in perfect form it should be scrupu- Jously clean, lubricated and mas- saged lightly. One must have suffi. client exercise to keep blood streams dancing. Unless circulation is brisk and normal the skin will be pale, and the texture is likely to become coarse. Soap should be used once a day, preferably at bedtime. It is one of the best of all cleansing agents and, as the surface of the skin is beset more or less with bacteria, it serves as an antiseptic. A thoroughly clean skin is not as likely to develop blackheads. ; Cosmetic Meal A cosmetic meal is another excel- lent cleanser. Sprinkle a small amount on your hand, mix with water to paste consistency. Dip your washcloth into it and go over the face lightly. Rinse with tepid water. Cold water is no help to a dry or sensitive skin. Cleansing creams should be used for the removal of make-up. These emollients are of light consistency, can be applied quickly, are easily removed. Heavier creams are for the purpose of massage. They should be used after the bedtime face washing, applied first to the throat, the fingers moving upward as the cream is spread over. the face. A three-minute slapping and patting treatment is of benefit. It not only rouses the blood streams, but it keeps underlying fibers firm. Vigorous Massage . A full, fleshy young face can en. dure fairly vigorous massage, but cheeks that have lost the resiliency of girlhood, that have started to sag a bit, require gentler treat- ment. A weekly completion pack acts as a cleansing agent. If the skin is dry, mix kaolin (refined Fuller's earth) with mineral oil; if the skin is olly use witch g.zel instead of oll, mask should be the con- sistency of whipped cream. Spread on a light film, let it re- main until it begins to flake, then remove with tepid water. Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. their colors longer if Je gers Yith Seas wales. Sse water as possible, and a| t to a small area at a time. Soap ino dull tile and flooding with too much wa- es. For prompt relief use world- known rd Fragrant, scientifically medicated. 65 years success. All druggists. | RA" TALCUM DINTMENT Coming to Speak MRS. A. ROGER SELF president of the Dominion Board of the Woman's Missi Society of the United Church of Canada who will address the annual general meeting of the Oshawa Presbyter- ial WM.S. to be held in Bowman- ville Feb, 19, Big Audience Enjoys After-Church Music Mr. R. G. Geen, L.T.CM, was the convener of the first after-church musicale of 1948, which was present- ed at Adelaide House last night. The program was well-received and Mr. Geen presented the artists to the large audience. Mr, Albert Wedgery, well-known baritone, opened the recital with Franz "Fur Musik" and the old English ballad, "Linden Lea", ar- ranged by Vaughan Williams. Mr. Wedgery. announced his selections, giving their English text when ne- cessary. Mrs. Michael Bothe, a new- comer to Oshawa from Hamilton, delighted the audience with "Mond- nacht" by Robert Schumann, and the aria "Deh Vieni" from Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro". Miss Duane Peacock, talented young Oshawa pianist, played one of the lesser- known Chopin polonaises, the C Sharp Minor. Mr. Wedgery chose as his next grobp one of the oldest classical Italian songs, "Caro Mio Ben", by Giordani, Keel's rousing "Tomorrow", and as an encore, Otto Rasbach's "Discovery", Mrs. Bothe's next selection were "Twilight Fan- cles", by Delius, and Mozart's "Hal- lelujah". Mr. Geen accompanied Mrs. Bothe and Mr. Wedgery at the piano. It was unfortunate that Mr, Douglas Ross, of Whitby, was pre- vented from appearing as sch uled by a severe cold. At the close of the recital, Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon, on behalf of the program committee of the YW.CA,, thanked Mr. Geen and the artists for their delightful program, °* Future for Junior If He Is Versatile By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Jan. 2¢--(CP) -- Hope- ful mothers who want little Willie to grow up into a Cabinet Minis- ter might do more than throw the books out the window and just bring him up as jack-of-all-trades. An ability to pick up votes might be an asset, but it's a fact that in the present Cabinet a faculty for juggling several jobs is a decided asset. Versatility pays off. Among the eighteen Ministers holding portforios up to this week, 13 of them have carried the ball for more than one department, and one of them has workedshis way through five portfdlios and is still going strong. Fastest-moving 'traveller through the Ministries is Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, who hag left a trail of four portfolios in his "wake since 1935 and has just dived into his fifth, Starting with Railways, he has moved through Transport, Muni- tions and Reconstruction, and now is embarked on the Trade Minis- try with a key-hole in Canada's dollar-conservation program, Rt. Hon, Ian Mackenzie, who step- ped out of the Cabinet this week to move into the Senate, was close behind Mr. Howe. He has been successively Minister of Immigra- tion, Defence, Pensions and Veter~ ans Affairs, Along with his last job, he was Liberal House Leader. Three of the Cabinet have run into a trio of departments. These are Justice Minister Ilsley, who al- s0 has been Beverys ang Finance; State Secretary Gil , who went into the job by way of the Revenue and Air Ministries; and Finance Ministre Abbott, an alumnus of the Navy and Defence desks. Eight others have held more than one job, These are Agriculture Minister Gardiner (War es), Fisheries Minister Ma on (Trade), External Affairs Minister St. Laurent (Justice), Postmaster- General Bertrand (Fisheries), De- fence Minister Claxton (Health), Revenue Minister McCann (War Services), Health Minister Martin (State Secretary) and Veterans Minister Gregg (Fisheries). HOUSEHOLD HINT When you clean the windows, use a stick with a sharp point to clean out the dust and dirt that has ac- culated in the corners of the sash. Then wash the windows with clean water in which there is a small amount of concentrated ammonia water, and wipe the glass with a clean cloth or squeege. To do a really deluxe job, make a thin paste of whiting and alcohol. Rub the paste on the glass, let it dry, and then rub it off with a clean cloth. Whiting may be bought at drug stores. POPULAR MOVIE London--(CP)--A survey conduct- ed by the magaxsine "Kinematograph Weekly" said the most popular movie with British audiences in 1947 was "The Courtneys of Curzon Street," starring Anna Neagle and Michael Wilding. TELEPHONE 35 Mrs, P. J. Roberts, Elgin Street East, has returned home from Co- mo, Qebuec, where she was the guest of Mrs, Victor Matthews and Mr, and Mrs. William Summerton. Lh 3 Fidelity Bible Class of King Street' United Church enjoyed a bowling party last Saturday night. To con- clude the evening the members gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randall for a box lunch, * +b Hostesses at the Over 20 Club dance on Saturday night at the Y. W.C.A, included Miss Barbara La- mon, Miss Doris 'Gibson, Miss John Mothersill, Miss Ruth Bathe, Miss| Lorraine Suddard, Miss Leona Miss Molly Simons. Miss Ruth Pros- kin was the mistress of ceremony and welcomed the following guests from the Cedar Spring Ski Club, Hamilton: Messrs Bill Donaldson, Jim Moffatt, Ralph Reynolds, War- ren Bigger, Jack Crawford, Doug. Banwell and Sam Bullard, Miss Phyllis Langford and Mr. Art, Ad- denden led the Bingo dance and Phyllis Grandison and Mr. George Graham, The Club is planning an informal "Slack Dance" for Feb. 7. Pleasent Expression Wipes Lines Away One of the greatest beauty bless- ings is a pretty mouth, Let those girls who are so blessed, keep in mind that it is subject to change. It is a good idea to make ita prac- tice to keep the lip ends lifted. Then you will always be wearing your company face. Not only that, but the delicate fibers from the chin tip to the nostrils will remain firm and healthy. To let the lips droop is to beckon a number of good looks griefs to come upon you. All our qualities, charming or otherwise, are stamped upon the motor features of the face, and the mouth ranks first, On reviewing the mouths of some disagreeable, crab- by, middle-aged women one notes with sadness the unsightly lines that have been traced there by ill nature, \ Cheerful Expression Let any sulky woman change her manner of thinking, and she can change her countenance for the better, She has but to assume a cheerful, pleasant expression and lines will be wiped away. She can do her own face lifting. You've seen it happen, no doubt. Grouches de- part and the dismal expression eva. porates, Young girls, especially, must mind their facial manners, Even teen agers can assume an expression of irritation and the sunlight of. youth will give way to clouds that make young lovelies look years older, Easy Pose Don't keep the lips tight together, close against against the teeth. Let them assume an easy pose. Keep the surfaces of the lips smooth and healthy by using a white lip stick at bed time after you have removeq the rosy glow with cream. Don't be a mouth breather, In- dulge in that practice and the lips will lose elasticity and firmness, will become soft and characterless, Bit. ing the lips is a deplorable habit, Tt not only causes little shreds of skin lo iat = an, exhibition of ! at makes - possible, ; igi Take off That Tired Toadstool Paris--(AP)--Women's hats are going to have the new look too-- something like a pancake or a sub- dued mushroom Poin The new. ui..els, French design. ers say, are intended to go with the longer dresses now being worn, They also will .necessitate a new hair-do --featuring an upsweep and bangs. The year's first new collection of spring hats was shown last night by Gilbert Orcel, one of this fash- ion capital's leading millinery de- signers. . The preferred shape was pancake, which in some models was puffed up a little so that it resem- bled a somewhat tired toadstool. Cloche and toque shapes also were feature. Rough chip or Milan straw was mainly used but rich satin or faille also were employed for m~*- 'ma cloche and toque shapes, These of- ten looked like m.niz.u. 80 high were they piled witl, mou: ~- | line or tulle. Flowers were ar on the new models, opi i real, Madam Will You Walk? lla Oc a i a 4 Eh HEATHER BEATRICE GENTRY who was one year old in November. Heather is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gentry, Gladstone Ave, Her grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Gentry of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. B. M Embury of Mont- ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio -k Local Pair Exchange Vows FR MR. and MRS. ROBERT H. RORABECK who were wed in Holy Cross Church recently. Formerly Margaret Marie Rorabeck. Sheridan, the bride is the daughter of Mrs, Bernard Sheridan andthe late Mr. Sheridan, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ~Photo by Hornsby Studio By MARILYN LAMBOURN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto--(CP)--At least four of Canada's 10 best-dressed women say the secret of looking smart is ac- quaintance with a® pressing cloth and iron. All four -- 'Toronto's contribu- tion to the charmed circle of 10 named by women's editors of daily newspapers -- disclaim any title of a fashion leader, insisting that they have few clothes, but specialize in i | dark shades which can be dressed up and ved with accessories and touches of crisp white. Good-groom- ing, rather than expensive ward- robes, is their guide. Mrs, George Drew, wife of On- tario's premier, says all her clothes "must pay their way." Mrs. Drew always buys on a budget, never with an unlimited fling." Her advice to fashion aspirants Is purchase of good basic economy dress in black or navy to be worn with bright accessories, "the punc- tuation of style." Never buy on the spur of the moment or for a special occasion, she warns. Miss Bryne Hope Sanders, former director of the Consumers' Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board and now editor of a Canadian wo- man's magazine, has probably done (more travelling through Canada Simplicity and Good Grooming Secret of the Ten Best Dressed than any other woman and always carries her little travelling iron along with her. She prefers wash- able blouses which can be flicked out of suds a "spanking" white and ironed to perfection. "An immaculate white catches the eye and looks wonderful with dark colors," Miss Sanders said. "It's your selection and the care you give it rather than what you pay that makes the difference in good grooming." Claire Wallace, woman's commen- tator, stated that "nobody spends less money on clothes than I" main- ly because she's too busy to drop into stores more than every three months, She approves of the long- er look on most women but doesn't worry about it too much herself. Miss Wallace's favorite wardrobe item is a simple slim-skirted grey suit, topped by a hip-length jacket. Cleaning and pressing "make clo- thes last for years and maintain that smart look." National president of the Imper- ial Order Daughters of the Empire, Mrs, Ryland New of Oakville, Ont., likes exotic clothes on others but sticks to conservative lines herself. Cleanliness and neatness are her only "tricks" of being well-dressed. And all four wear nothing but Canadian-made clothes. T.T.C. Bus To Carry Wheel Chairs Designed to make outside hospital trips convenient an d comfortable for wheelchair veterans, this T.T.C. bus has' been fitted up to accommodate eight wheel.chairs. Arthur H. Smythe of Toronto, one of eight Red Chev- fon veterans. who visited the Toronto Art G: alleries yes ierday, is shown rolling out on specially designed ramp. Yroups. , Clubs tuciliani ALBFRT STREET JR. W. A. The Junior W.A. of Albert Street United Church were entertained at the home of Mrs.. Russell Wicks, Cadillac Avenue. The meeting opened with a devo- tional pe.io! taken by Mrs. Ken- neth Williams. Her story was "The Poor Woman and Her Gift." taken from the book, "Women of the Bible." Mrs. Howard Stacey took over the meeting to install the officers for 1948. Mrs. A. W. Rundle was elect- ed president for. the second term. Other officers assisting the presi- dent will be: 1st vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Howard; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Kenneth Williams; press reporter and secretary, Mrs, D. P. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Rus- sell Wicks; sick convener, Mrs. Walter Cole; social convener, Mrs. Arthur Rutter. The next meeting will be in the form of a Valentine i at the home of Mrs. R. " ermond, Burk Street, on Feb. 10. The meet- ing was closed with benediction and lunch was served by Mrs, O. H. Rogers, Mrs, Walter Cole and Mrs, F. S. Higgs. - ho ALICE JACKSON, N. GROUP North Group of the Alice Jack- son Evening Auxiliary held its meeting at the home of Mrs. S. G. Werry on Tuesday evening last. During the business discussion it was decided to have a crokinole party in March. After the business session, lunch was served by the hostess. Before the meeting closed Mrs. Howard M. Brown thanked the hostess for her uospitality. She also thanked Mrs, Clifford Mc-. Pherson, the leader of the group, for getting so many of the mem- bers out and having such a good meeting. La IR 4TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The meeting held in St. Andrew's church parlors was opened by the president Mrs, Leslie Parks leading in the Scout Mother's Prayer, fol- lowed by The Lord's Prayer. The president then welcomed the guests and new members, There was a re. cord attendance of 31 mothers. Letters of thanks for Christmas gifts received, were read from Don, Holloway, Ron Nicholson and Mr. Charlie Skea. : Mrs. Herbert Holloway presented the past-president, Mrs. Charles Whalley, with a gift of two cups and saucers as a small token of ap- preciation for her splendid work as president. Mr, Charlie Skea, Rover leader, then spoke a few words. He now has 14 Rovers, It is the only troop in Oshawa. Their aim he said is to fit the boys for leadership and it was a great pleasure to him to see its fulfilment as a number of the boys were assisting with various groups in the city. The boys have been given the lower room of B%. Ane drew's Church as their meeting place and are very busy at present then spoke. He was pleased to see so many Scout mothers, He express. ed his pride in being Scout Master of the 4th boy and, like Mr. Skea, he could see them reaching their goal. He showed the mothers a note book and a map as examples of the boy's work in the Bronze Arrow. Head Course. He then called on Ron Nicholsaon, assistant Scout Master, to say a few word. Ron told of the splendid results Don is getting since he became Scout Master, and how fortunate the troop was to have such a leader. He asked the aid of the parents in getting the boys out to the meetings. He the mothers again for the pen and pen- cil set which had been presented to him at Christmas in appreciation for his work as previous Scout Mas- er. The meeting was closed with the Scout Mother's Promise followed by lunch and a social time. Social Notices % Announcements $1.00 Annouricements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Muriel Elizabeth, daughter of the | late Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, formerly of Saskatchewan, to Mr. Hubert Melland-Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Melland-Smith of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, February 14, in Simcoe Street United Church at 3.30 pm. * bp Mr. and Mrs. Emest Blatchley, St. Catharines, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Catherine Robertson, to Manley William, second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. BE, Henderson, Oshawa. The wedding will take place pt St. Paul Street United Church, 8t. Catharines, on Saturday, February 21, at 3 pm. MARRIAGE The marriage of Leeanna Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, to David H. Bathe, son of Mr, and Mrs. H, J. Bathe, took place on Friday evening, January 16, at Christ Memorial Church with the Rev. H, D, Cleverdon offi- clating. All the intelligence in the world is of no avail to a man who has none of his own. If he has no ideas he cannot profit from those of other people.--La Bruyere, Wife Preservers IC] Fo When you are serving whipped cream with your company dessert. put the bowl containing the eréam and the beater in the refrigerator until ready to serve, then whip, it will take but a minute. Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand TIME was when there was a lot of Puritanical nonsense about beau. ty artifice, Let us be grateful that we live in a more tolerant era. A of lipstick, applied' with skill and artistry, adds to chic and more youthful appearance of women, It is only when make-up is abused, applied with too lavish a hand, that it is a good looks error. It won't do to put too great a de- pendence upon synthetic aids. Good friends that they are, they cannot erase dark circles under the eyes caused by fatigue or disguise the fact that late hours and loss of sleep have taken the shine from the soul windows. Even the skillful fin. gers of a facial operator cannot put glamour on the countenance of a woman who is tearing around like crazy. Don't Waste Youth No girl can waste her youth and have it, too. There are college wo- men who fancy they can keep up with their classes and go to parties three or four nights a week, 'Young people -are subject to strain and illness the same as adults. Unless they live a well-or- ganized existence, they'll be lament- ing about premature wrinkles a de- cade after graduation, Can you make them comprehend that fact? 'You cannot, Movie stars understand the neéd of relaxation and regard for the laws of health. Good looks, youthfulness, animation are their stock in trade. Varied Diet There is the matter of diet, which should be an interesting subject to any girl or woman who would hang onto the pristine loveliness of her complexion, If she is a fussy, fin- icky eater, living on a few favorite dishes, she will not have all the food elements necesary for well being. There are, for instance, young wo- men who rarely eat vegetables, the source of many minerals and vita- mins that contribute to the vitality of the human machine. Their com- plexions, hair and finger nails suf- fer because of food phobias, Toronto Ice Queen Sets Fashion on Skates By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer 8t. Moritz, Jan, 25--(CP)--At- tractive, dark-haired Marilyn Ruth Take, 19-year-old Torontonian, who is a dress designer on the side, pro- bably will lead the Olympic figure- skating in fashion. The five-foot, six-inch skater is not taking any chances on the wea- ther and on open-air rinks and will do her school figures wearing sun glasses, tights on her legs and white boot covers--something alien to Canadian and United States Rinks, She explained that the sun glass- es will be used to kill the glare from the snow and the color of the ice which, she said, is much whiter than the indoor ice in Can. ada. The tights will keep her mus. cles shapely, her legs warmer and the bootees will keep her feet warm. Marilyn Ruth arrived Friday night. Runner-up three years ago to Ottawa's Barbara Ann Scott, Miss Take, present Canadian senior champion, has pulled a tendon back of her right heel. She will be given a shot from a needle just before the free-skating competition bub will do the school figures without benefit of the needle, The compulsory figures program will continue for two days and her coach, Osborne Colson of Toronto, does not think that the injection will hold that length of time. She won't wear glasses, tights or bootees in the free-skating event. For this she will dress in robin's egg blue with flashing sequins. Says Women Seeking To Hide Failure Signs Hollywood--A new angle on the new look came today from designer Ilyana. She says women dress that | way to hide their failure as wives and mothers. Petticoats, ruffles, camisoles, cor- seleters, padded hips, full bosoms and flannel nighties, she says, are nothing but psychological symbols of modern women's admission of failure as a female, Budapest-born Ilyana declared: "he female sex is universally re- treating toward a great, swollen ma- ternal image of the past. Clothes are sex symbols, Our mothers and grandmothers seem to hold the key to successful marriage and mother- hood far better than we, so like little girls we are dressing up in their clothes and pretending to be our own maternal forbears." Montreaux is a parish in the Can- ton of Vaud, Switzerland, at the east extremity of Lake Geneva. The district is noted for its romantic Alpine scenery and mild, healthful climate. It is a favorite resort of tourists and invalids during the fall and winter months. A --------------.. ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL ' Your Winter Snapshots are en- hanced many times by a 4"x6" enlargement in new, attractive GOVERNOR MOUNT Coloured in Kodak Oils Only 25¢ Extra TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 760 the picture are: Guarany" by Gomez, played by the | orchestra; Prelude in C Sharp min. | or by Rachmaninoff as interpreted by Hofmann; the last movement of the Concerto No. 5 in E Flat major (The Emperor Concerto) by Bee- thoven, as played by Hofmann and the orchestra, Movies, Games, Contests, Prizes | | - Feature S, Simcoe H& S Party \ Mr, D. Jp Railton acted as ] of ceremonies at the 28th birthda'® celebration of South Simcoe Stree' Home and School Association, 01: Wednesday evening. Mr. Railtol i introduced Mr, A. A. Gillespie 0° the Bell Telephone. cles of the workings "behind the scenes" by the Be} Telaplions oper : ators, was interestin, shown i bit of complexion coloring, a touch | fiim as Ely t The intrica' A picture, "The Telephone Hour' showed an actual broadcast, from the tuning-up of the orchestra, jus before going on the air, to the fina "sign-off". The announcer introduc. ed Donald Voorhees, conductor 0. the Bell Telephone Orchestra, anc the guest artist, pianist, Joseph Hofmann. Much ¢ the picture was given over to tl music of the orchestra and the solo: ist. There was also a description or the operation of the Bell System': network and a glance into the fu- ture of radio and television, 1 the distinguis' The musical selection included ir § Overture to "I | 3 Following this, various games, are i ranged by Mrs, Roy Garrow, of cro- | quinole, euclire and bridge were en. | joyed by the members and guests with several lucky number prizes awarded. A "Know Oshawa" cone test was won by Mr. Charles Fry and Mr. Edward Simmons. A mis- cellaneous contest was won by John Stanley, while the lucky cup No. 28 and lucky chair No, 28 were won by Mr. Edward Simmons and Mrs. Joseph Dobroshensky, guest with January 28 was won by Mrs, Jack Simmons, and the oldest guest pres- ent was Mrs. Wesley Merritt. Mrs, The the birthday nearest The regluar door prize was won by Mrs. William Hicks and Miss Agnes Strickland's room won the parents' was served by the executive, cone vened by Mrs. Charles Fry. A birth. day cake inscribed Birthday to South Sirfcoe Home and Shoot Association" centred the ta- e. It Happens attendance prize, Lunch ith "Happy Tomorrow S.A. Home League Christ Church W.A, Ladies' Aux. Can. Legion No. 48 Holy Trinity W.A. - Holy Trinity Eve. Guild. Home and School Council Jessie Panton Eve. Miss. Aux. dg Pb * AT THE Y.W.CA, Jr, Y-Teen Club, To-Keep-Fit Class. Oshawa Chess Club. ) Executive Riswha) Conference, , + AT SIMCOE 'HALL Nursery School Public Library, Simcoe Hall Brn'cit Piano lessons by appointment. Girls, 9, 10 years--Arts and Crafts Boys--Hockey and Woodworking, Simcoe Hall Glee Club, A Boys--Journal Club, LIGHTWEIGHT CANS Tin cans actually contain only 1.5 per cent by weight of tin. Ruth Parsons When baby is ready to sit in his own low chair for meals; he's also ready to learn to drink from a cup or glass. If you can find one with a lip on it, you're off .to a flying start. If not; choose one small enough so that baby's mouth can fit over, it without difficulty. At first] there's sure to be spilling and leakage, and it's wise to hold a saucer under the cup while baby is learning. Begin by serving his orange juice and boiled water in < this fashion. He may stubbornly refuse, but it's up to you to be! just as stubborn. Offer them in & this way, and no other, until he| takes them. Soon he'll be fang) ; < < all fluids, except nursing os FN bottle, in the cup or glass. & SO Before ever he reaches the cup or glass stage, your doctor! may have added solid foods to! his menu, He may even have suggested Heinz Baby Foods;| because doctors know how care.' fully Heinz Baby Foods are selected and cooked. All in all; <> there are 22 delicious, nourish. ing varieties from which to . choose. And when baby reaches, & the stage where he's ready for coarser-textured foods, he'll find more eating enjoyment in the 12 tempting varieties of Heinz| Junior Foods. In addition to ine dividual soups, meat products vegetables and desserts, Heina Junior Foods offer a complete! Vegetable Beef Dinner. < < HEADQURRTERS BABY F000S