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§ THE DARY TIMBS-GASETTE, Tuesday, February ¥,.1004 WOMEN WOMIN'S EDITOR JO ALDWINCKLE "FOUR YEARS le fiowr git who of Mr. liam RR 8, Bowmanville. bg anddaughter of Mrs. Leo of Bowmanville OLD TODAY and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buday Sr. of RR 3, Bowmanville and | great-granddaughter of Mrs. Si- | mon Goulah of Niagara Falls, New York. Photo by, C. E. Rehder, Bowman- ville. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Day of Prayer Service to be held on March 5 were left in the care commil of the ttee. A vote of thanks was extended to the program committee and hos- tess for a very fine Meeting. Tea was served by the group in charge. S.A. HOME LEAGUE Mrs. William Saunders opened the were . | meeting of the Home League with the singing of a hymn. After a er chorus, Mrs. Charles ford led in prayer. Mrs. Saunders showed a lovely cloth worked the Home League insignia by an English Home Leagu- er and which the local group look- ed after during their hardships over in England. ay- g- The minutes were read and the roll called with quite a number of members being absent on account -| of illness. "Heavenly Sunshine" was sung "| with everyone shaking hands. Mrs. Saunders introduced Mrs. Pat- terson, the wife of the new com- manding officer for Oshawa. Mrs. Hall | Patterson spoke a few minutes. I | ell, prayer by Mrs. ripture lesson was oy M sun 'Mrs. A Smith 3, "il and ges for the study of the Bible and a prayer for those lands where Bible was still a closed book for the countries where the authority of the Bible was denied. Mrs. Powell gave a splendid re- of the. Executive meeting of which was held in r United Church on 27 and also urged all those could to attend the WMS Pres- to be held in Simcoe Street Church on February 25. A o of the Radio" by Mrs. Walter leader, assisted by Mrs. , Mrs. Roy Rickard and ssie Smith. A reading by . Lawrence regarding Spir- Liberty in South America and new and open paths for the women of South America was much appreciated. Plans for the World in fort 28 g it Es : 14 I 3% fir ] Dry Cleaning News! soils. Mave soiled gorments 7 @s soon as possible before . soil. developes into stains ond 2 permanently set. Help vour to serve you better. LAKESHORE DIVISION CLEANERS (Ont.) LTD. ald secretary, for the past six years. Thomas . | Happy birthday was sung for those having birthdays during the week. The choir of the local league sang a song. 'I love to tell the story'. A was then presented to Mrs. D. en who has been the assistant Mrs. Gurney was in charge of the devotional period and a reading '""A Single Soul". rs. Charles Cathmoir read the scripture. Mrs. Howard sang a solo. Mrs, Farle closed in prayer. SIMCOE STREET W.A. (GROUP 3) The members of Group 3 of the Women's Association of Simcoe Street United Church held their February mee on Friday at the home of Mrs, Ul Jones, Simcoe Street North, Mrs. Edgar Bradley, group leader, presided. Plans were made for the year's work and included a lilac fea to be held on the afternoon of May At the close of the business, Mrs. A. A. Crowle and Mrs. Leonard Richer assisted the hostess in serv- ing refreshments. The next meet- op ing will be held on Friday, March DIAL 3-2233 | the RCAF Aux. Marks Valentine's Day On Saturday the RCAFA held a Valen ance at the Osh- awa Airport. The members and their "'Valen- tines" danced amidst a colorful set- ting of hearts, cupids and lace. (Prizes were awarded during the evening. A salad plate was prepared and served oP oy style by Reroral of Those seen dan: were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ra w, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Soutar, . and Mrs. J R Johnson, Mr and Mrs. T. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hawkshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCullough, Morison Mr, and s , Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gray, . and Mrs. » Mr, and Mrs. Angus Mcintyye . George Mathews, Mr. and " Charles Albredit, . Charlie Mr. and Mrs. A. Bilton, Mrs. Betty Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Duguid, Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Davoud, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaze- . and Mrs. J. Brady and Addresses, Program Feature Meeting Mr. H. E, Murphy, Principal of OCCI, was the guest speaker at the February mee! of King Street Home and School Association. The purpose of his address was to give guidance to parents who will be helping their children choose the most valuable course of study when entering a secondary school. Mrs. L. Allen introduced the speaker and at the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Everett May- cock thanked Mr. Murphy for his very helpful and explanatory ad- dress. : Mrs. J. G. Brough, president of the Association, in presiding over the meeting, explained that this was Founders' Day and that King Street Home and School Associa- tion had been the first one formed in Oshawa. The date being No- vember 26, 1920. In place of the Founders' Day story, she called upon Mrs. C. Piersdorff to read the Home and School Creed. Miss Mary Ankcorn, Public Health Nurse, addressed the meet- ing briefly on 'Health of the Adol- escent", Miss Maureen Lowe and Mr. william Young entertained with two violin duets, "Song of India and "Vienesse Refrain". Mr. Wal- of Music lace Young, in the Oshawa Public Schools, ac- companied the two youn artists. Mrs. Brough thanked them . for their contribution. Mr. Maycock's room won the attendance Prior to regular Meeting: the parents of pupils in the d erent grades gathered in the class rooms to meet the mothers of the mal chat. Refreshm: the pare cock ship of Mrs. A. E Evening of Cards Successful Event The annual Bridge and Euchre 8] the St. Gregory's Pa- rent-Teacher Association was held in the UAW Hall on Wednesday even under the convenership of Mrs. Harold Brain assisted by Mrs. David Conway and Mrs. James Langford with Mrs. Edward Me- Caffrey as ticket convener. Mrs. Thomas Topping was in charge of the decorating and prizes. The guests were received by the ident, Mrs. A: V. Black, Miss Hae Murtha and Mrs. Brain. The hall, which was tastefully decorated with Valentine motifs, was filled to capacity and bridge, euchre and other games were en- Joged. prizes were drawn by the Rev. J. E. Lawlor and were won by the following: Mrs. J. Bel , Mrs. H. Hamel, Mrs. C. -Fehrenbach, Mrs. J. B. Doherty, Mrs. Avern Taylor, Mrs. B. Powers, Mr. P. J. McGarry, RS TAMBLYN 6 KING ST. E. New! Scientific Medicated Formulation PIMPLES Now at last! A new medicated formulation called CLeARASIL developed especially for pimples! CLEARASIL has such remarkable drying action it has proved amazingly effec. tive 10 bring relief 10 pimple sufferers. Greaseless ond fast-drying in contact with ..dries pimpl isingl fast. And CLEARASIL'S antiseptic action stops the growth of bacteria that can cause and % spread pimples, Skin-colored to hide pim- ; ples and leasant to leave on day interrupted medication. » Reader's Digest reported on clinical tests using CLEARASIL type medication. Now the lo Mi i Je rgest-selling special pimple 1] ust work for ae $i ou or money back. Only DRUG STORE SKIN-COLORED «or hides pimples while it works embarrassment. CLEARASIL is and night for un. America... because CLEARASIL $0 many teenagers and adults. AT YOUR DIAL 3-3743 Mr. Ralor and the other parents for gn or- | PERSONALS Mrs. Thomas Monoghan is the general convener for the night of cards and ssive euchre to be . and . W. K. Leavitt, Tylor Crescent, attended the cap- pl ceremony at Belleville Gen- eral Hospital on Friday night when their .daughter, Donna, was among those who received their caps. Mrs. Gordon D. Conant and Miss Jennie Pringle attended a meet- ing of the conference committee in x. Baths over the weekend when preliminary plans were made for the Provincial Conference of the Mr. Henry Hutterly, Miss Marge Edwards. Mrs. William Hurst, Mrs. C. Fish- er, Mrs. W. Cummings, Mr. "Bud" Hamlin, The Rev. J. E. Venini, Mr. R. Walter. Mrs. J. Dwyer, Mrs. P. H. Neil, Mrs. Wm. Noonan, Mrs. W. P. O'Neill, Mrs. C. Neish, Mrs. S. A. Gates, Mr, J. Brockman, Mr. F. E, Bourrie, Mr. "Toney" Mayer, Mr. Jack Maclnally, Mrs. H. C. Coll, Mrs. T. Pollitt. Mrs. Vera Lyons, Mrs. Rita O'Neill, Mrs. W. F. Mercer, Mrs. W. McNeill, Mrs. I. Davies, Mrs. C. Seaton, Mrs, J. P. Mangan. Mrs. Alex. MacDonald, Miss Mar- jon Davenport, Mrs. Lila Sloan, Mrs. Douglas Barnes, Mrs. A. C Hewitt. The door Rev. J. E. rize was won by the wlor. Refreshments were served by the grade Topre. sentatives after which Mrs. Black thanked all who had helped to at Chateau Woodland, Halil on October 1, 2, and 3. tion he in Trinity United Church, Bowm: ville, when plans were made for the spring meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery, Women's Association, to be held in Trinity United Church on April 27. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Rose-Marie Annette Poloz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Poloz of Oshawa to Gerald Donald Mulhol- land son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neath of Aylmer, Ontario. The marriage is to take Jlace in Ayl- mer on Saturday, February 27. GLAUCOMA SYMPTOMS The symptoms of glaucoma; an eye disease that often causes blind- ness, are not always apparent to the patient but can be detected in a complete eye examination. FATIGUE TANTRUMS to fatigue. A regular schedule for retiring and rising should be ad- hered to, so that the child may get adequate rest. A child's tantrums may be due SIMCOE S. DIAL AT ATHOL Wed. Morning Specials! Moonee 9:00 to 12:30 "Roa Orders, Please Final An After-Inventory clearance of odd lines et unusual clearing prices , . . Shop early os quantities are not large or complete in size and color ranges. . . . Come down and see these and many more exceptional bargains to be cleared tomorrow, starting at 9 a.m. Bedding Dept. | ESMOND BLANKET uw 4.49 PILLOWS 200" te eeecrereriren. = 1.99 "Wabasso" subs, 42" x 33", PILLOW CASES « 1.49 Green. 60 x 80. Reg. 6.98 .eovevssiasensnnnss. Reg. 1.79-1.98 ssessssssess Drapery Dept. PLASTIC DRAPES CURTAIN DRAPES ios. wom FELT RUGS 18x35 Reg. 4.95 22x44 Reg. 7.95 . Hodes: wailaily 28558 Reg. 15.95. Fabric Dept. Lk SUITINGS - COATING 1.99 Assorted colors and styles, Reg. 1.98 PAIR 79 wn 1.49 arn 590 iv 298. Cotton Marquisette, countersoiled. Reg. to 3.25 ..... All-wool and wool mixtures, asst. colors and widths to 56". Reg. to 4.95 yd. .. YD. BEAUTIFUL BROADLOOM RUGS Your old rugs, carpets end discard- od clothing rewoven inte o beautiful colors end patterns. No obligation to see owr somples. DIAL 5-1553 VENETIAN BLINDS -- VALANCE BOXES Assorted sizes in uncalled-for Venetians and valance boxes. Bring your measurements and check these for a "special" buy. Your choice. 1 / 3 $ REGULAR make the evening such a ) Goan PATRICIA fol Peacock @ wishes to announce thot THE HAT BOX 139 KING ST. EK. HAS BEEN SOLD TO | wish to thenk our many customers for their support and trust they will eontinue to extend their valued patronage to Patricia BARRIAGE HEAR Better EORGE BROWNE 1--Model A-320--Transistor operates without "B" batteries, with- out tubes, drastically slashes operating costs. Only $59.50. 2--Model D - Tei exclusive Acousticon volume control -- saver. Small in size and light in w t. Only $00.50. "es 3--Model A-300--Transistor for greater economy, sharper, clearer Hearing, golden finish, tarnishproof case. $149.50 4--Model A-180--So tiny it can fit into a watch pocket. You'll marvel at its clarity, unique top-side micro- phone prevents clothing noise. $199.50. §--Model A-185--Companion model to above. For more severely deafened -- bone or air conduction operates on 30 volts. $199.50. 6--Model A-310--The magic transistor has been used in this special instrument for power, range and clarity that is positi vision to its 7--Model A-330--Supreme. The lightest and tiniest 3-Tranmsistor achievement, sealed unit, humid, hot weather conditions. Magnetic micro- phone, tiny power pill replaces "A" and "B" batteries, no tubes, beautifully finished case (only 2.2 ozs.), complete with air receiver. Priced at $279.50. ENJOY TELEVISION WITH YOUR FAMILY COME IN FOR A SCIENTIFIC FITTING FREE HEARING CLINIC Ask to see Mr. Browne HOTEL GENOSHA Thursday, Feb. ACOUSTICON CO. OF TORONTO or Pay Nothing ively amazing. You'll enjoy Tele- Yes! That's exactly what | mean, a 10-day written money-back guarantee goes with every Acousticon hear- ing aid purchased. Why ? Because we believe our wide range of models gives 'you the greatest opportunity to find hearing happiness. Models to fit every hearing" loss -- and every pocket- book. , with this model, $229.50. will not react to 18 --1-9 p.m. PRICE ® ° Lingerie Dept. NIGHTGOWNS -- Famous "Snuggledown" brushed knit rayon. Size small only. Reg. 4.98 2 49 soaay Fhe A Va PRICE NIGHTGOWNS -- "Luxite" rayon in assorted colors and sizes. Reg. 149.249 2.98 to 5.98. Va PRICE . LOUNGING PYJAMAS -- Quilted jacket and plain bengaline slacks. 3 only. Sets size 14, Reg. 15.98 ne 8.99 BLOUSES -- 30 only. "Hampton" and "Mardi" blouses in alluracel and crepe failles. Assorted sizes and colors. 2 49 3 44 [1 to = Reg. 4.98 to 6.98. V2 PRICE SWEATERS -- Pure Botany Wool in "Aurora" and "Glenayr" make. Reg. 6.98 to 8.95. EACH .... 3.49 UNIFORMS -- White Broadcloth and Popli les. Assort i styles. Reg. 5.75 to 7.95. opin BY 2 88 se 5 tein iekr: BeOS 5 3.98 V2 PRICE .... "Watson's" Underwear Foetery Ci of Sub dards. White only. VESTS -- Medium and large. Reg. 1.19 Out-size. Reg. 1.39 CUFF PANTIES -- Large only. Reg. 1.19 . FLARE-LEG PANTIES -- Medium and large only. Reg. 1.39 ....... Notions Dept. BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS -- 3 per box. Imported lawns and linens. Reg. 1.00 to 2.50. ¥2 PRICE CROCHET COTTON -- "Coates" No. 30. Assorted colors only. Reg. 15¢ HOOK & EYES -- Black only. Medium size. Reg. 10c. CARD FRILLING -- Assorted colors and sizes. TO CLEAR "COURLIS" YARN -- "Laines Du Pingouin" wool skeins é assorted colors. Reg. 59c Skein Linen Dept. VANITY SETS 3-pc. Ninon, asst.*colors. Reg. 5%9¢. SET . 3 4 White cotton with woven bar border. Reg. 20c. EACH ...ceivvviesoncncrnnee 10¢ LARGE BATH TOWELS Thick and Heavy -- Colors Blue,, Pink, Chartreus, Green, Maize, Flame -- Size 22" x 44". EACH Face Cloths to match " PRINTED TEA TOWELS Part Linen, assorted colors. Reg. 59¢c-79c. 50¢ .. 1.25 cvs assess. 2 .25¢ heii D8 «+... V2 PRICE ... 39¢ VANITY SETS 3-pc. Ecru net. Reg. 1.35. SET . SERVIETTES 19¢ ea. 49: es als ss sevevessesnnsasesse EACH "esses ssssssessssssssnsens Hosiery osiery Dept. NYLONS, PURE SILK, RAYON CREPE HOSIERY -- Clearance of odd lines. Colors: Grey or Beigetones and White. Sizes 8'2-9-11 only. 70¢ Reg. to 1.79. PAIR WOOL-RAYON STOCKINGS -- Children's ribbed, beige color. 59¢ Sizes 6-62-7. Reg. to 1.15. PAIR vos WOOL-COTTON STOCKINGS -- Children's ribbed, black enly. 50¢ Sizes 7% te 10. Reg. to 1.50. PAIR ' LOAFERS -- ""Grandmere" wool loafers with glove leather soles. 1 00 2.yr. size only. Reg. 2.00 PAIR . : | KID GLOVES -- "Perrins" imported kid, black only. Ladies' assorted sizes and styles. Reg. to 4.95. PAIR Foundation Garment Dept. by "Gossard, Discontinued lines, foundation garments and brassieres "Flexees", "Nature's Rival", ""Nuback". Formerly 2.00 to 14.00. ¥2 PRICE SALE ... :