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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . ACE SEVEN Oshawa Bargain Days Thursday, Friday And Saturday Children'sCrusade To Begin on Feb.9 Canada's in the United Na- part tions appeal for funds to save starv-, ing childre mn in Europe and Asia, the Canadian Appeal for Children, will be launched on Feb. 9. Planned to take place later in the year, the campaign was moved for- ward to Feb. 9 to coincide with an appeal for funds by the Can. adian Council for Reconstruc- tion through UNESCO to pro- vide educational supplies to chil- dren in war ravaged areas. The Canadian Appeal for Children will be carried on jointly by the Cana- dian Council for Reconstruction through UNT'SCO and the National Council for the United Nations Ap- peal for Children in Canada. About 70 percent of the money collected will be used for food and about 30 percent will be used to purchase educational supplies for a rehabili- tation program for children in Europe and Asia. 'The national committee set up to organize the Canadian Appeal for Children represents farm, co-oper- ative, labor, business and other sec- tions of the Canadian people. Farm and co-operative organizations are ted with the United Nations Organization through membership of their organizations in the Inter- national Federation of Agricultural Producers and the International Co- operative Alliance. H. H. Hannam, Ottawa, president of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture, and A. B. MacDonald, Ot. tawa, general secretary of the Co. operative Union of Canada, repre- sented farm and co-operative people - She provisional national com- A, C. Savage, Toronto, secretary- treasurer of the Ontario Co- oper- ative Union, will represent farm and co-operative people in Ontario on the Ontario committee in charge of ae Canadian Appeal for Chil- bry bowl of cabbage soup and a potato is an entire day's food for many a child in Europe," officials of the Canadian Appeal for Chil. dren, said last week. O. J. W. Shugg, Alvinston, has been named national campajgn or- ganizer for agriculture. A, R. Brown, formerly of Watford and more re-| cently of Regina, Sask. has been named national campaign organizer for co-operatives. Know Your Stuff For Baby's Comfort Know your stuff about diapers if you want to keep baby happy and comfortable. Qualities to insist on when buy- ing diapers are absorbency, softe ness, and lightness in weight, Di- apers should also be free of nap and easy to wash clean. Those ' with pinked edges will be less bulky and more comfortable for baby to wear than hemmed diapers. Fabrics usually offer this vari- ety: gauze, bird's-eye cloth, knit and flannel, Gauze diapers which usually have a firmly woven edge and an interwoven selvage are sheer, absorbent and light. They are bulkless even when folded into several thicknesses. Bird's-eye cloth is as absorbent as gauze and will usually better < Ld © < by y- Le et, Ruth Parsons &*%) -» hd O. ( << Baby's first tooth may start peek- < ing through when he is about five or six months old . . . but if it doesn't, don't be dismayed. Many perfectly normal babies are still quite toothless at the ripe old age of 12 months. Teething is a natural process and should cause € little discomfort except when the teethareactually pushing through the gums. To ease the soreness & and satisfy baby's desire to chew something, let him have a hard, white rub er teething ring, steri- ized, and large enough not to get in his throat. A bone or hard crust of bread will Sometimes, sive the same p When bab © teeth ap, re them clean by wiping with a cloth moistened with a solution of boiled water and baking soda. Later, a soft brush oad be used, + © Oo © Your baby will probably eating Heinz Baby Foods Na his first tooth appears. Easy to © swallow, easy to digest, the 22 varieties of Heinz Baby Foods offer a wide choice of tempting foods for, baby's menu. Later, depending on how many teeth your baby has, and what your doctor says, start introducing the 12 delicious varieties of coarsef- textured Heinz Junior Foods"in the same gradual way you intro- © duced Heinz Baby Foods. All Heinz Baby Foods and Heinz Junior Foods are carefully selected from the choicest food. . . cooked to retain vitamins and minerals in high degree; oi © © © Babo Goes Skating In Germano Maxi Herber Bayer and Ernst Bayer, the German toe seating couple, well-known as world ch i and wi s in the Olympic games of 1936, are training in the Garmisch ice stadium, Germany, for this year's ice-skating show. Mother holds her daughter in her arms and skates around with her during her training, withstand repeated washings. | tendency of knitted" diapers to Bird's-eye cloth, however, is not | stretch out of shape after frequent as light in weight nor as quick- | launderings. These knits usually do Knit diapers are slow to dry. | not require folding, however, when Some advisory experts object to the | pinned on baby, CHEPHARD [MEAT MARKET | OPPORTUNITY DAYS -- Offer These -- . LEAN SLICED PEAMEAL » 61: BACK BACON +55. OF (CURED) ... Whole or. Half SLICED BACON SOUARES ® DRY SALT 1b. 26¢ MAPLE LEAF TENDERIZED . SMOKED HAMS =» 48: ) PICNIC HAMS bu 32: BONELESS FRESH --- WITH DRESSING PICNIC HAMS © FRESH HAMS :43- RIBS OF STANDING RIB 38: (Prem - Kam SALMON ® FANCY KETA 1s HONEY 1-LB, TINS PURE HONEY . on «.. per Tin 39 We Deliver FREE! All Orders of $3.00 in Value and Over! BREAKFAST BACON ® SMOKED ...1b. 31c WELL-TRIMMED, SHANKLESS, FRESH 38- WHOLE OR HALF Boneless & Rolled i». 48- PURE CANADIAN 8-1b. Pail $2.95 TELEPHONE 1520 Religious Motives Motivate Leaders "The driving powers behind co- operative leadership cannot be found in economic objectives alone," President R. E, Wallace, of Queen's University, sald at the Queen's short. course "on co-operation and rural leadership during the last week of December. "The religious motives to help others and to build a better country must inspire your leadership." Dr. Wallace told the group of the great growth of co-operatives in western Canada which he had fol- lowed with interest while president of the University of Alberta. He pointed out that while Canada and the United States have made great progress in marketing farm pro- ducts and distributing farm sup- plies, the two countries have not developed consumer stores compar- able with those of Britain. Eighty-nine people from eastern Ontario attended the course, which was directed by Harry Hutton and Miss Kathleen Healey of Queen's University extension department. Assisting with the course were Leonard Harman, general secretary, United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd.; R, A. Stewart, president, On- tario Federation of Agriculture; Mr, and Mrs, James Pullin, Pembroke recreation directors; Earla Web- ster, community services of Ontario department of education; Jos. Gal way, national secretary, Farm Ra- dio Forum; Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, Glasgow Station; Percy Gardner, Brockville; Fred Dowling, Toronto, United Packinghouse Workers Un- fon; J. J. Miller, Orono; and Doug- las Donevan, Lansdowne. HOUSEHOLD HINTS You may wash sik or rayon lampshades only if the fabric and trimming are sewed to the frame and if the trimming is color-fast. But. washing drying must be and done quickly to prevent the wire frame from rusting. "Oshawa's Leading Fur Store" RISON FUR CO. USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN NOW 18 THE TIME , . Fur Coat you've always wanted! Don't put it off any longer... ber right now you can buy that Pur Coat for LESS than a good cloth . and remember this too, these thrilling coats are all newest styles made 'from first class pelts. We'll guarantee that you can't do better ANYWHERE! Below are only a few of the many big values youll find coat , 12 KING ST. W. PHONE 4034 here this week-end! I @ --Look at This-- 10 Muskro Coats vid ras) 3 Imitation Ocelot ror rasem 1 Mink Marmot 1 Lincoln Lamb (American Blended Grey) 1 Mouton (BLENDED) (PROCESSED LAMB) . and HERE is the PLACE to purchase that new Remem- TO CLEAR 89 10 MUSKRO COATS (vio rasan 10 NORTHERN SEALS 6 BAFFIN BAY SEALS = 5 ATLANTIC SEALS 8 FRENCH SEALS (Dyed _ Rabbit) (Dyed Rabbit) Rabbit) 199 TO CLEAR 16 MOUTON (PROCESSED LAMB) 215 MUSKRAT (BLENDED BACKS) A 2 ONLY AMERICAN SILVER RACCOON 3a: 199.00 "6 RUSSIAN PERSIAN PAW (ve) 2 ONLY AMERICAN SABLES (DYED SKUNK) 6 HUDSON SEALS (DYED MUSKRAT) 18 RUSSIAN PERSIAN LAMBS (DYED) 1 ONLY GENUINE ALASKAN SEAL (BROWN) cit 1 ONLY GENUINE ALASKAN SEAL (BLACK) «= 695.00 1 ONLY GREY RUSSIAN PERSIAN LAMB -32= 995.00 9 LYNX SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE at... Top Quality All Shades 195.00 395.00 CLEAR TO CLEAR 249.00 195.00 395.00 from $350 to $795 2= 895.00 TO CLEAR TO CLEAR TO CLEAR ite 249.00