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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1982 Arvilla McGregor Woman's Auxiliary Holds Thankoffering - \ Mrs, Siewart Soanes presided at the offer- ing largely attended Th meeting held in Knox Presby- terian Church on Thursday, which included visitors from First Bap- Church, St. Paul's Presby- ' \n Presby- terian Church, Jessie Panton Aux- illary and the senior WMS of Knox Church. - The speaker, Miss Marjorie Mc- Kay, gave an informative talk on her work in the Peace River Dis- She and another deaconess, e told of g and holding Church ser- ces and vacation schools in this populated country where and Christian workers few and far between. and Miss Madeline Sin- clair who led in prayér. the meeting Mrs. Neil MeDonald Sang the solo "Jesus is the Sweetest Name I know', and a trio consisting of Misses Mar- } | garet Cormack, May Callison and : | Mary Callison sang '"'Somehow"'. iy AND MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON ¢ g marriage solemnized recently at the Naval Married Roads, Victoria, B.C. Formerly Miss Joyce Imogene Babcock, the is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Babcock and the bridegroom is the of Mr, and Mrs, George Robinson, all of Oshawa. Mrs. E. Werry expressed the thanks of the Auxiliary to the speaker and the singers. Mrs. Archie Dancey gave the offeratory prayer. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary, The Rising Generation of Mr. and Mrs. sh Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. A grandson Thomas Dalgleish Sr, and Mr. Richard DEAN NELSON DALGLEISH Thomas R. Dalgleish, Simcoe Street South. Dean, was one year old in January, le {he grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Dickson, and great- of ==Photo by Homsby Studie. Airlines Face Mounting Public Distrust of Safety How storing eral public? One segment of it, at least, com- mercial flying, must redouble its ) to achieve flight safety by per appraisal of its own handling techniques and govern- ment assistance in better radio and navigation devices for all- 'weather flight, says the aviation editor of the Christian Science 'Monitor. It apepars also that the industry ought to undertake y doneentrated noise-elimination public's hearing. iio gn to keep itself out of the can aviation set about re- reaction the Elizabeth crashes the confidence of the gen- have caused in other areas around e country, One New York official, T. Vin- cent Quinn, Queens District At- forney, went so far as to state that he thought "we must live without" the two airports. He said that he sent a letter to the Civil Board in Wash ington advising that he have to present the matter of low-lying airplanes to the Grand uy for action. 'Even as the Port of New York | of authority scheduled a meeting serving 'with major es the N York-New Jersey area, & of civic protest began to |did mount in other areas of the city. The port auothority meeting pre- sumably will discuss the future ed Newark Airport and the ¢! es that may be engen- red by such closure. DRE CURBS SOUGHT The civic wave reached such a erest that officials and civic Jeaders are now ri to be for curbs on New York 's other mapor airfields--La Guardia and New York Interna- tional (Idlewild), which are busier jiah shor, havine absorbed all of 's traffic. airline crashes within two aos apparently have up great numbers of the popula- tion living near the city's fields, which together serve a of pver 1,000 aircraft daily. Monday's crash of a National Afrlines plan in Elizabeth, NJ., parently was the spark that iced an immediate "chain pn.'"" Within three hours the Elizabeth crash, Newark irport was close: demands that Hy AIRPORTS INVOLVED Should such a closure be brought about it would undoubt- edly bring up the problem of the future of perhaps 62 major aire losed. There were the field be closed |g, passcengers to and from th A PETITIONS CIRCULATED . a [] But this city official apparently not count on the fact that helicopters would be able to come that petitions were being circulated in the Queens section in which La Guardia is located, protesting the diversion of aircraft from Newark to La Guardia, ¥ La Guardia Meld already has reported that its traffic is now fairly close to World War II tempo. i Sees First wu Street Car In Toronto Toronte (CP) -- Xavier Patrick had never seen a train, a car, or a street car until he came to Toronto yesterday. In fact, he didn't even know the King was ead. Xavier, the Indian chief of Win- isk, a hamlet on the shores of inte nation which, a6 {and to the .port authority, residential areas close to protests even started a Wire service query into the Cree and Ojibway. When he padded about do Toronto in his moccasins y day, he remarked the cold were just like summer up N "may Good Time To Think Of Your Eyes "You'll never miss the water till the well runs dry might be said of most of us when it comes to eyes," dec) Miss K. I. Thomas, Pre- vention of Blindness Department, The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. "White Cane Week, with its emphasis on the sightless, is a good time to think about our " she said. "After all, half the in Canada is preventable." She pointed out that the ye, one of our most essential senses, norm- ally receives less attention than bur less important faculties. "The hair, the finger nails, the press in our trousers, the cut of our dress, oc- cupy our attention far more often than our eyes do. We strain our iB fine needle work, read in , Arrange our lamps for show rather than service, and ex- pect our vision to continue without treatment, glasses, or even ordinary bathing of them." "Carelessness with playthings is often responsible for the loss of sight in childhood, and while the child suffers, the parents are some- what to blame," Miss Thomas said. "Parents often permit their boys and girls to play with air guns, fire , sling-shots, bows and ar- rows without sufficient training in fount the them. Tragedy is the result." accidents to the eyes are another cause of preventable blindness. Most companies are aware of the necessity to protect sight, and provide safety goggles for purpose, but in spite of this, there is carelessness. Employees fail to use them, and blindness tos. often results." 'We each have only one pair of eyes," Miss Thomas reminded us emphatically. "It is shameful to lose their use through carelessness or indifference. Yet our files have hundreds of guch Sass, and Svery year ONIB registration grows. d 'are doing wonderful things ONIB guidance, but let us after our vision while we have it, instead of adding to CNIB's problems." CLEAR SKIES , print of a news- : y be"read by the light of the full moon in the Sahara Flon, third largest centre Manitoba, was named after tabatty Flonatin, a character the story, "Sunless City." Two Kings By R. BARCLAY WARREN The death of no individual could of King George VI. Through mod- means of o unications, millions received the sad news simultaneously. Other news sudden- ly became relatively unimportant. In contrast was the re- action of the public on the death 8 young man in his thirties two thousand years B. = = this world". Again . "Thou say! g. To this end was r this cause came I should r witness the truth. Every- e that 18 of the truth heareth my voice". Jn. 18:37. FF That day he was crucified and) & title was put on the cross, 'Jesus of Nazareth the King of the Jews". Thete were few mourners at his Today there is no one so beloved in all e world as this same Jesus i ). Millions would die de, the church. One day socisimed King of Kings of Lords. He died in ig- and shame, He lives in the of men and will one-day acknowledged for what He is, 's 'Eternal Son'. iy * Al3iyS ERES -|Deyo and Mrs. rose from the dead on |' TO Large Crowd Attends Night of Cards Sponsored by North Simcoe H and S The annual "Night of Cards" sponsored by North Simcoe Home and School . Association in the school rooms 'passed all previous records with an attendance border. |x ing on seven hundred. The Valentine motif was used throughout, the children of the school havin orating their classrooms with hearts and streamers and some of the older pupils carrying the same gegsonal colour scheme out into the alls. Mrs. Chester Robinson, president of the Association, and Stanley Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated hy the Social Department. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Curl re- cently visited Mrs. Albert Cleland and family in Scott Township. Miss Beth Ansdell spent last © weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William McCully at Wick. LN Ld Mr. and Mrs. W. Jarvis of Wick have been visiting friends in Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook, Divis- ion Street, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mapes at Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Victoria Corners have been visit- ing friends in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rodgers, Albert Street, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rodgers at Mariposa. Mr. and Mrs. Grantin McKay of Glenarm have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown. Mrs. W. A, Lyons has returned to her home at Westport ater |R spending the past month in Osh- awa. Miss Carol Gabourie is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabourie and Mrs. Frank Gabourie in North Murray. Mr. and Mrs. E. Skelton are visiting their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Girby, at Victoria Harbour. Mrs. A. A. Crowle will be the guest soloist at the World Day of Prafer to be held at King Street United Church Friday, February 29. Mr, Garnet Johnstone and his sons, Richmond Street East, and Mr. Everette Johnstone visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Armstrong at Carley was a return guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Johnstone. 'The younger group of the Polish Alliance of Oshawa are entertain- ing at a Valentine dance in the Polish Hall on Olive Avenue this evening. One of the highlights will [ be the crowning of the Queen of Hearts. Jesse Panton Aux. Holds Valentine Party The Jessie Panton Auxiliary of taken pride in dee- |Lean Mee Spa Vice dent, with the school hii kg Mr, Arnold Jobb, wel- ex- R. A. Broadbent, Mrs. 8. V. Bar- low, Mrs. C. W. Minett, Mrs. W. Whittington and Mrs. W. R. Mac- g x W Mann, Mrs, J. Elliott, D. Fleck, Mrs. PF. Baker, . Ansley, Mrs D. H. Rice, Mrs. D. th, Mrs. A. Garbutt, Mrs. A Morlock, Mrs. H. Holmes, Mrs. L. E. Osler, Mrs. W. McClennan, Mrs. R. W. Hicks, Mrs, .L Salter, Mrs. 8. J. Hennick, Mrs: X J. Box strom, Mrs R. Yeo, Mrs. L. Mc- Kellar, ing M. Palter and Mrs. Tire heavy task of handling the hot coffee jugs and table and chair clearance was take oare of by many men who volunteered their help. These included Mr. E. son, Mr. V. Osborne, Mr. H. Holme Mr. J. R. Milne, Mr. N. Mann, Mr. M, Cryderman, Mr. A. Hubert, Mr. C. Robinson, Mr. R. Wallace, Mr. J. A. Rob- BE room. The lucky winners were: Mrs. A. A. Ennis, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, . A. W. Spencer, Mrs. J. Penfound, Mrs. H. E. P F. E. Taylor, Mrs J. E. Walsh, Mrs Roy Wellman, Mrs. C. Heard, Mrs. C. McCullough, Mrs, J. Wil- , Mrs, W. McClennan, Mrs. Solly, Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell, Mrs. J. Mrs Nicolson TT A 8. M. Prentice, Wright and Marion Big- Hy an Family and Friends Make 64th Birthday A Memorable One St. Andrew's Church held its an-|Mrs nual Valentine party in the chapel on Tuesday evening. 'The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. James MacDonald, who expressed a welcome to the guests of the evening and the regular members. The Lord's Prayer was recited in unisen and two minutes' of silence observed in memory of the late King Gaoftge VI. 'Mrs. Ralph Westcott who now lives in Brooklin, and a former member of the Auxiliary, was wel- comed to the party. Mrs. Frank Higginbottom recited Edgar A. Guest's poem 'Heap of Living" and 'Let's Pretend," and a hu- morous reading, 'Minnie at the Skating Rink." A gift for the lucky chair was received by Mrs. George Drew and the holder of the lucky cup was Mrs. Harold Barwell. Three con- tests were arranged by the Group Leaders, Mrs. Charles Kinton, Mrs. Harold Tripp and Mrs, Cecil Dod- well. The prize winners for the contests were: Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Harold Barwell and Mrs. Frank Higginbottom, In the absence of the press sec~ retary, Mrs. Betty Dulmage, the press report was given by Mrs, Harold Barwlell. Refres| nts were served by the group leaders, Mrs. Harold Tripp, Mrs. Cecil Dod- well, Mrs. Chares Kinton and Mrs. William Cowan, assisted by Miss Grace Anderson and Miss Katie Wotten. OR IORR') the youngest guest of the evening, Lynda Lawrie, while . the second prise went to Mr. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston, visiting guests from Leaside, took prizes for the second game. "blowing" good time was en- Joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Valliers who took prizes for the balloon blowin, g io i : bean guessing contest was won by Mr. Richards' granddaughter, Cafolyim Myers, ard Ms, Preston. relay race. having for cap- tains Mr. Bradley and Mr. Lawrie EE Ry , Mr. ey. nts were served, e Carolynn lit her grandfather's can- Se aaa at g the tion of a surprise Ms a5 Mrs. Sr Beni ot Now . . Lloy: of New Toronto, daughter, Mrs, Jack Wilson, were + |hestesses at a pantry shelf shower Mrs. (tests provided Mrs. | prize being won by Miss Shirley Y | Johnson, and two by the bride-to- . | be. .|ment of the local Bell Hall, | Company entertained at a miscel- | Frances L. McArthur Feted Bride-Elect Miss Frances Louise McArthur, whose marriage to Mr. Jack Law- rence Fallis will take place in King Street United Church, this after- noon, bas been guest of honor at 88 | several pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. Cecil Rowden and her at the former's home, Gladstone Avenue, The future bride, on ar- rival was showered with confetti, presented with a corsage of pink and white carnations and seated in a bridal chair, The gaily wrapped gifts overflowed a clothes basket estooned in pink and white. Con- entertainment, a The hostesses served lunch as- sisted by several of the guests and J.|the bride-elect placed the knife in .| the decorated bride's cake, inscribed .| "Best Wishes Frances." The pros- pective bridegroom was also a guest | .|of honor at this party. Miss Diane Tane, entertained at a kitchen shower at her home, Col- .|borne Street, East, the gifts were arranged in a basket decorated in pink and white and surmounted by a horseshoe, The guests were school chums of the future bride, also members of the young people of King Street United Church. In the program of games, Miss Velma Harris and Miss Isobel Davis were declared the winners and awarded prizes. i Mrs. Jack Tane, mother of the hostess and Miss Patsy Tane, a sis- ter, served refreshments. The COGIT girls of King Street United Church arranged a miscel- laneous shower in the Board Room which was decked with pink and white streamers. The CGIT Lead- Battle, Miss Rae Howell, Miss Jean Brown and Miss Helen Skuce were the hostesses. When the future bride arrived she was escorted to a decorated chair, the route being marked by thé sign "Road to Hap- pineéss." A white wishing well en- hanced with pink flowers was the container for the many attractive * | gifts. Refreshments were served by :|the hostesses and the two heart- shaped bride's cakes inscribed "Best Wishes to Frances" were "cut" in the traditional manner by the bride-elect. A group of thirty neighbors sur- prised the bride-elect at her home on Gladstone Avenue, the hostesses being Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Herbert Robinson and Mrs. Cecil Rowden, The highlight-of the even- ing was the presentation of a table lamp, a tea pot and a covered cake '| plate to Miss McArthur. Amusing | contests provided entertainment with . Mrs, Harold Ramshaw, Mrs. Edward Gibson and Mrs. Arthur Wright receiving prizes. Refresh- ments were served and the winners of the lucky tea cups were Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Mrs, Austin Leavitt and Mrs. Rowden. The girls of the Plant Depart- Telephone laneous shower in the ladies lounge .|at the local office. A bridal chair Smart, [awaited the bride-to-be. The chairs z Groups, (Clubs, losis KING STREET W.A. The February meeting of the W.A. of King Street United Church was held in the Sunday School afternoon. The meeting was open- ed with two minutes' silence, a tribute to the late King George VI, followed by a quotation from one of his Christmas messages, read by the president, Mrs. Ross Glover. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Stanley Gomme. Mrs. E. James reported on cards and flowers sent cut to the sick and shut-ins and many letters of appreciation were read. The Friendship Group made an an- nouncement that "Edna Jaques" will give 'an entertainment at the church on March 26, and the presi- dent announcel the W.A. Presby- tery, which will be held in Brook- lin on April 25, The roll call was taken and Mrs. Roy Flintoff and Mrs. Fred Ball offered to do the visiting for the month of Mcrch. Mrs. Gordon Hawker sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Scott, followed by a talk by Mrs, Evelyn Bate- man. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. J. Luke's Group. 14th OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The 14th Oshawa Mothers' Aux- iliary elected the following officers at its meeting held on Wednesday: President, Mrs. E. J. Beavis; vice- president, Mrs. George Taylor; sec- retary, Mrs. Vernon Asselstine; | treasyrer, Mrs. Jack Norman; patrbl | leader and sick committee, Mrs. ers, Mrs. Robert Brown, Miss Jean | E. J. Campbell; Mrs, Edward Desroches; ways and means committee, Mrs. G. A. Rob- inson, It was decided to hold a euchre at the home of Mrs. George A. Taylor, Drew Street, on Thursday, February 21, It was announced that the next meeting would be held on Wednes- day, March 5, A TE, VESTLESS MEN TURN TO JEWELRY The American male, robbed of his vest by style, is now turning more and more to jewelry. Tie clips and cuff links form the greatest part of the increase in a demand that has seen mere man extend his in- vasion into the field of jewelry. The men, according to designers, favor gold and palladium in their buying.. Palladium is a precious white metal of the platinum group, selling in the gold price range. To iron stitched pleats or tucks, hold the material taut and iron from top to bottom. room of the Church on Thursday | bo; social convener, | BLIND STAGE OPERETTA Brantford (CP)--Gilbert and Sul- livan's "The Mikado" will be sta- ged here March 22 by 70 girls and ¥8. Many of them learned their lines by hearing rather than read- ing, their dances by feel rather than sight. iy Pig actors and actresses e Irom across Canada. All are students at the Ontario School for the Blind and most of them are sightless. For weeks they have bee rehearsing for the spirited produc- tion which will be taken to Tor- onto's Eaton Auditorium March 27.- Another performance will be given apt) 3 3 Woodsionk. aurice Loshuk of Ottawa plays the "Mikado," in the peed while Lorraine Jackson of Galt is "Yum-Yum" and Albert Pepin, Winnipeg 1s "Nanki-Poo." Others in the cast include: Eun- ice Helm of Lucknow, Ont., as "Pitt! Sing," Dolores Magel of Winnipeg as "Peep-Bo," Greta The- derahn of Calgary as 'Katisha:" Ronald Edwards, Toronto, as "'Koko;" Donald Rawson of Ocher River, Man., as "Pooh-Bah;" Douglas McCallum of Ottawa as "Pish-Tush." READY FOR EMERGENCIES Miss Vera Kellett, a teacher at the institute who has been train- ing the students in the libretto, says the cast usually is chosen so that persons with limited vision appear in scenes with the totally blind. Thus should emergencies arise dur- ing a performance those who can see a little are able to help those who cannot. However, the students are en- couraged to find their own aids. Miss Kellett recalled that in a re- cent production of another opera, a dance was required in one of the scenes. A blind member of the cast asked to be placed behind a performer who carried a parasol that clicked. Miss Kellett said that she could not notice any click in that par- ticular property. However, the stu- dent insisted that he knew exactly what to do if he could hear the clicking noise. : In some important scenes in '"The Mikado," there will not be any one on stage with any sight at all. Teachers will stand in the wings to help the blind member: of the cast on and off stage. SAVE CLEANING BAGS Save dry cleaning bags that come from the cleaners. Paste a piece of ppaer over the small hole at the top, and use the bags when empty- ing your vacuum cleaner bag. 4 + To the birthday cake went to Our for the guests were also designated | AAR Friends with pink and white bows. The] bride-elect was presented with a | corsage of pink sweet peas, and a| number of gifts arranged on a dec- | orated table. A buffet lunch was | served, the tea table being illumina- | ted with pink tapers. Former neighbors of the bride-to- | be on Jones Avenue, held a miscel- | laneous shower with Mrs, Leslie Guy and Mrs. Charies Smith as hotess- es at the home of Mrs. Guy. The future bride was presented with a | corsage of pink snapdragons and | escorted to a festive chair. There | was a special chair for the pros- | pective bridegroom who was also | present. Several contests were play- ed with Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. | Ray Scott and Miss Helen McArth- | ur. receiving prizes. Assisting the | hostesses in serving were Miss M. | Palmer and Miss Ann Smith. On Wednesday evening Mrs. C. R. | Silver, mother of the future bride, | held open house when the wedding | and shower gifts were on display. | . Mrs, Silver received the guests as- | sisted by her mother, Mrs. John Sweet, and the bride-to-be. Assist- ing with the serving were Mrs. Aus- tin Leavitt, Miss Diane Tane and Mrs. Jack Wilson. From the Plant office of the local Bell Telephone Company, Miss Mc- Arthur received a plate glass mirror with Mr. Robért Lundy making the business in Oshawa. HOME » 0h retiring from business after serving the people of Oshawa for over twenty years, we wish to express: to all those who have fav- ored us with their patronage during these years our very sincere thanks and warmest apprecia- tion. It has been a real pleasure to have so 'many loyal customers as our friends. We be. speak for our successor in business, Mr. Ben Bailey, a continuance of the splendid support we have received during our many years in Lg THE MR. and MRS. WILLIAM DUNCAN DAIRY presentation on behalf of the staff. Unwrapped soap kept in the em- BY suitcase or travelling bag will elp to prevent musty odors. Eggshell water does not do much for your African violets. A commer- cial fertilizer for these plants is preferred, according to florists. To The "Too many parents don't even lift 2 finger whon they should raises hand," says Hannah,: MAPLE CLEANERS Presents -- "HOLLYWOOD HANNAH" %* || HOME Fastest Cleaning Service Next Time Try... "PERLUX" ODORLESS CLEANING 4and8-HR. SERVICE cn BY MAPLE CLEANERS the fine service which remain, 504 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-0643 -- of the -- _ CHI CI OI CN CII C9 We are happy to announce the purchase of the business known as the Home Dairy, located on Simcoe Street South. ownership, it will be our endeavor to continue features rendered bys Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, the former owners, during the past years. The Home Dairy will continue to operate under the * same name and the personnel and products of the establishment will Thanking you for your future patronage, we MR. AND MRS. BEN BAILEY. Patrons DAIRY In taking over the was one of the main remain unchanged. + Irn