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Jo Aldwinckle, omen, Women's Editor Mrs. A. A. Crowle, vice - presi- dent of Dominion Council WA and Chairman of Organization for the Dominion Council was the guest speaker at the February meeting of St. Andrew's WA. Mrs. Crowle gave a most enjoyable and en- Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 24, 1959 lightening talk on the value of The 17th Oshawa Brownie Pack held its annual mother and daughter banquet in the Salva. tion Army Citadel, A turkey s:pper was served to # a full attendance of the newly- formed 17th group committee headed by Mrs, William Ballan, social convener. Special guest speakers were: Major and Mrs. M. Rankin, Cap- tain June Dwyer, divisional young people's secretary from Mother and Daughter Banquet Held By 17th Brownie Pack leadership education. "The United Church of Canada is a wonderful organization, the result of 30 years of study, and we should know all about it. Even now, after so many years of church union many people can not answer questions about the laws and formation of our church. Lack of 'information and educa- tion in any group tends to reduce the Interest taken by the mem- bers. We are most interested in those things we know most about," sald Mrs, Crowle. "Each member should be given the opportunity to use her talents in her service to the church and a ten talent woman should be Golden Bar: Peggy Ballan, Beth Davis, Lynda Short, Lynda Skinulis, Maureen Suddard. Toy Makers Badge -- Peggy Ballan, Cheryl Frauts, Nefficia Head, Bonnie Van Slyke, Collec- tors: Stormie Dingley. Service Stars: third year, Jan- ice Wilson, Lynda Van De Walk: er; second year, Beverley He- bert, Christine Nizio; first year, Peggy Ballan, Cheryl Frauts, Informed Leaders Vital To Progress, Speaker Tells WA beautiful religious song, It was the wish of Miss Frankish that first fall meeting A. M. Germond, Mrs, C. in October and the Sunday school teachers rather than the usual September|will be held on Maren 12, Mrs. George date, and it was announced that| The members of the Tuesday Mason, Mrs. J. B the annual flower fund tea would|Afternoon group served afternoon|M. F. Armst be held in the chapel May 21.|tea in the ladies' parlor at the McClelland. The annual banquet given by the|close of the meeting. Those serv-|poured tea, WA to the members of the choirling were Mrs, H. D. Wilson, Mrs./ meeting will be held in copies of it be given to many organists in Oshawa. When Mr. Reginald Geen received his cop- ies one was made available to Miss Garrow who sang the solo for the St Andrew's WA mem- bers. Previous to the business trans. acted by Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, president, Mrs George Werry led the devotional period which was based on the many instructions in the Bible to "Take One Step at a Time" -- and live each day to the best of one's ability. ! Mrs. D. Low read a composite report on the activities of 1958, showing a membership of 151, and telling of the many ways in which those members carried out the aims and ideals of the WA. It was decided to hold the DIETARY SUPPLEMENT for children and adults too WARD'S WEDNESDAY 9 AM. TO 12:30 NOON ONLY ! An offering of odds and ends of merchandise priced low to clear quickly « + « Shop early for best selection as quantities are limited . . . This ye a partial list of the many items being shown. See our windows tonight for other specials ! eo Children's Wear 5 Only -- VEST AND SKIRT SETS, Hg years. Reg. 4.95.. EACH .... 2.00 6 Only -- WOOL PLAID SKIRTS 1.35 ® Fabric Department Ros, 79c. YARD oT 39¢ .T18¢ EEE ETRE Belleville; Mr. Gordon Butler, Stormie Dingley, Nefficia Head, given a ten talent job if she is to # Young People's sergeant-major. of Oshawa; Mrs. Charles Lang- i field, Brown Owl of the 10th ® | Oshawa Brownie Pack. Pt 1 wy "" I'M ONE TODAY This jolly young man is Barry | and Mrs. Elgin "Glover, Osh- William, son of Mr. and Mrs. | awa, and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Fred Dearborn, Central Park | Dearborn, Port Perry, and boulevard south, Barry, who is | great-grandson of Mr. John celebrating his first birthday | Wilson, Oshawa. today, is the grandson of Mr, --Photo by Ireland Display Adds Interest to Talk On Hobbies to College Hill H&S A hobby show was held in con-| The president, Mrs. Harold Nu- Junction with the February meet-|gent, presided at the business ing of College Hill Home and meeting. Mrs. Harold Cameron, School Association. {read the minutes and Mrs. Miss Ruth Naish, program di-|thur Cory read the treasurer's re- rector, of the YWCA and Mrs. |port. The correspondence was William Perry, leathercraft in-read by Mrs. Luther Locke. Mrs. structor at the YWCA were the Nugent thanked all those who guest speakers. {helped in any way to make the Miss Naish spoke about hobbies candy sale so successful. in general. She explained the *'Y"'| emblem which is a triangle re- (nat 'e Cp the body, mind and rit. 2 hobby embraced all e, e said, because it in- oi ' volved the whole person. [3 he adhe Ro be hak "A hobby should be something x0 Pm which we enjoy doing and should| Due to Mr. Brown's announce- | be restful. Although each mem- ment it was decided to cancel the! ber of a family might prefer a March meeting. Ig different one an overall enthus-|. Mrs. S. W. Knapp read the dasm helps a great deal. Give grandmother's report. children encouragement." A motion was made to send two xaminations were now in| progress in the school. He also an-| nounced that the official opening In summing up Miss Naish sald| delegates to the convention in To-| | that she felt that a hobby should ronto. t be taken too seriously. "Work-| The attendance prize was shar-| ¥ on it when you are really ined by Mrs. Phyllis Sinclai the mood will give you greater Mrs. Glen Til. ? Sinalr oe satisfaction than pushing yourself Refreshments were served by fo finish a project". the grade mothers from Mrs. | Mrs. William Perry spoke brief-| Sinclair's room. | ly about the leathercraft course| After the meeting a hobby show at the "Y". A display of leather- was opened for inspection. En-| craft and other crafts was brought tries had been received from| to the attention of the audience. [anyone within the school district Miss Naish also gave an out-|and there was a wonderful va- line of craft courses which were riety. Many of the school children available at Adelaide House. [entered items as well as adults. Oshawa Soroptimist Club Celebrates Fourth Anniversary The Soroptimist Club of Osh-|Mather now eng, i ission| awa marked the fourth anniver- work in the Mit od Froloig ey sary of its chartering in a gala of-town guests at the function in birthday gathering at the home of cluded Dr. Helen Manchester Mrs. Gordon Conant Simcoe past regional governor of East. street south. Mrs. Conant was ern Canada: Miss Gertrude made an honorary member of the Moore, past president of the To- club when it was formed in 1955. ronto club; Miss Madge Scott and gud has On many occasions graci- Miss Doris Moore of Toronto. Dr ously pened her home to the Manchester wished the Oshawa Soropt nists. Club continued success in its Of special significance at the community service. anniversary observance was the! The hostess entertained her Jeeeption of three new members guests with a travelogue of her 0 the persons of Miss Evelyn visit to Great Britain and the Moore, Miss Viola MecDougall| continent. The pictures were en- and Miss Sally Parker. Mrs.|lhanced by the interesting com- Donald Black, membership chair- mentary with which Mrs. Conant man of the Soroptimist Club, ol -- them we ducted the induction ceremony b President Madeline Kelly extend-| A buffet supper. served from ed a warm welcome to the Io. able centred with spring flow- comers and Miss Jean Scott, char." brought tiie evening to a ter membership chairman of the elub, pinned rose corsages in gold and blue on each new Sorop.| ist. i % x any TELEPHONES > : ; nly the United States and Birthday greetings were re Sweden have more telephones per ceived from Soroptimist Leah capita than Canada. Ar-|pres | |follo Captain J. Dwyer spoke on the |Girl Guide movement, its reason |and meaning. Short speeches were given by Major Mrs. M. |Rankin, and Sergeant-Major Gor- don Butler on Young People's work. Fifteen new members were enrolled in the Auxiliary, bring- ing the total to.25 members. Mrs. Langfield presented badges as follows: Golden Hand, Susanne Bowers, Cheryl Frauts, Veldeen McBeth, Cindy Steven- son, Janice Wilson. be used as God intended. No member wishes to be offered work to do in the WA which is sald to be 'not much of a task, and won't take much' éffort or time to accomnlish," this is not hk much of a challenge to the intelli-| § gent woman. Leadership takes study, preparation, time and con- secration, and If Christian wom- en won't do it, or are not given the opnortunity to do it, then who will? Also, {f Christian wom- en won't accept leadership and education for leadership what will happen to the church, and indeed, to the world?" Mrs. Lloyd Pegg had intro-| duced Mrs. Crowle, and at the| same time had asked Miss Leah Jane Markland. All the Brownies joined in a |sing-song led by Brown Owl, Mrs. |Charles Cathmoir, and Tawny Owl, Mrs. A. Hayes: Mrs. George Wakelin, president {of 17th Mothers' Auxiliary, thank- led the guests and mothers for making it such a successful eve- ning. - The Auxiliary presented Brown Owl, Mrs. Charles Cathmoir, and Tawny Owl, Mrs, A. Hayes, with a gift in appreciation of their de- voted attention and guidance with the Brownies. The evening closed with Taps land a prayer by Major M. Rankin. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Garrow to sing. Miss Garrow a member of Simcoe Street United Church choir sang "God of the Lofty Mountains." accompanied| | HARVEY HUNT AUX. The regular meeting of the Harvey Hunt evening auxiliary of the WMS of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church was held on Thursday, February 19. Mrs. A. C Potter, president, ided Reports were presented by the various group secretaries wed by a special report of the program planning commmit. tee by Miss Lenore Glass. The [treasurer's report was given by |Miss Hazel Power. Howard Brown reported - Mrs. Sidney Lailey, group lead- A EAA MAS on the same theme She was as- sa {elsted by Mrs Lloyd Moody jer, presided for the program./by Mrs Cecil Worden at the Mrs. Willard Cook, accompanied piano. by Mrs. Robert Moses, sang two| This solo was of great inter- solos "In Heavenly Love Abid- est to those who remembered ing" and "Father in Heaven". Miss Alma Frankish, who was In the absence of the Christian|organist of St. George's Ancli-lag King St. E., Dial RA 3.4621 stewardship secretary, Mrs. A. R.|can Church some years ago |Sanderson, the meditation was After retiring from active serv- |conducted by Miss Millicent Luke,|ice Miss Frankish wrote the |assisted by Mrs. Lailey and Mrs, music to 0 Frank Ross. The theme of the dis-| wrote the words, resulting in this cussion whic ollo cen PERSONALS around the basis for Christian Mr. George McC. Thompson, stewardship. Mrs. Angus Mac- Lean based the worship service Ontario street, was honored on Sunday evening at a dinner held at the Central Hotel on the occa- Refreshments were served by Mrs Lailey and her group VITAMINS, MINERALS, AND TRACE ELEMENTS | "PARAMETTE" eyrup which Mary Piersol| CENTRE STREET WA (East Group) The east group of Centre Street "% |United Church WA met recently at the home of Mrs. Willlam| Miller, Brock street east. Mrs. Gordon Wonnacott took "Prayer" as the theme for the devotional, Mrs. Fred Taylor presided for the business. The secretary's re- ! [port was read by Mrs. Dean Peel, followed by the treasurer's re- port by Mrs. William Chester. Plans were discussed for a St. sion of his birthday. Among 'the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alev Simpson, Mr, and Mrs, J. H Huntsdale, Mr. Milton Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hill and daughter, Sandra; Mrs. William Souter; Mr. and Mrs. Etnest Thompson and Brad and Sharon Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. David Thompson, and Lyna, David Jr and Christine Thompson. Unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs George Thompson, Maureen and Michael Thomson, Cornwall; Mr and Mrs. John Arbuckle, Comox, B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert RECOGNITION In appreciation of her out- standing service to the Oshawa Girl Guide Association Mrs, Patrick's Tea and bake sale to be| Ambrose. held on Thurpday, March 17, Miss Sheila McKessock and Greeting cards were dis wigs Marguerite Hoy of Toronto tributed. Articles of work were|yicited the latter's parents, Mr handed in for the spring bazaar|an¢ Mrs. Earl Hoy, Simcoe street on Thursday, April 30. south, during the weekend. HELPING HAND AUX. | RUGS AND | R. E. Wilson was pr with a "Long Service Award" at the dinner held preceding the annual meeting last week. The presentation was made by Mrs. E. A. Collins, area com- The Helping Hand Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Schurch was taken by Mrs. Orville C.| Eagle and Mrs. D. W. Ogden, | their lenten theme being "Travel-| missioner. Starting as a Tawny | Owl for the Brownies Mrs. Wil- son was Brown Owl for six years and district commission- | er of the north district for four | vears. She succeeded Mrs. | E. A. Collins as division com- | missioner in 1957, | |Specially formulated for babies! Breaks up phlegm--eases wheezin( | DRY CLEANING Sponsored by the A ----_ FEBRUARY 23rd TO 28th, 1959 Yes, we'll clean up, brighten up, fix up your clothes to newness! Colors will be revived. Buttons will be in place. Minor repairs made. Corners and pleats perfectly pressed. The service is DELUXE yet costs no more. Start out the Spring season by being well dressed. Give your Dry Cleaner a call today! ONE CALL TAKES CARE OF ALL! OSHAWA DIVISION OF THE DRY CLEANERS INSTITUTE WEEK met in the parlors February 17. Cleaned to Perfection The presid Mrs. George U-WAY RUG Haines, opened with prayer. Fol-| lowing the business the meeting] end Carpet Sales 174 Mary RA 5-0433 ling Companion." Miss Marlene Barton sang two solos playing her own accompaniment. Mrs. | H. G. Willes gave a very timely | and interesting review of the| book "The Trampled Cross" by Joseph Hawking. Refreshments were served by Miss Helen Boddy and her group. | SPRING and SUMMER PUT IN STORAGE FREE UNTIL REQUIRED NG Here's how it works: As soon as you've got all your summer and spring clothes gathered together, just pick up your phone and give us a call. A courteous driver will pick them up, we will dry clean DRESS GOOD, LININGS-- Reg. to 1.98. YARD COATINGS, SUITINGS-- Reg. to 3.98. YARD ¢ Household Dept. 1 Only -- "Cannon" BEDSPREAD-- Reg. 25.95. Double bed) 13.00 § Only -- CHENILLE BEDSPREADS-- Reg. 12.95. Double bed . 4 Only -- SHREDDED FOAM-FILLED PILLOWS--Reg. 2.59. EACH 25 Pair FLETTE SHEETS-- 70 x 90, PAIR 8 Only -- CHENILLE BATH SETS Reg. 2.98 52 Only «= BATH TOWELS Reg. to 1.29. EACH 3 Peir Embroidered CASES--Reg. to 3.9 Size 3 to 6. Rep. 2.29. EACH .. 8 Only == SNOW SUITS--Sizes 2 to 8 00 3 years. Reg. to 13.95. EACH . 42 Only «= SANFORIZED SLEEPERS 80¢ Sizes 2 to 4. Formerly 1.39. EACH .... 31 Only -- MISSES' NYLONS Sizes 8 to 10, Reg. 1.00. PAIR 8 Only -- MISSES' LISLE HOSE Sizes 84 to 10%2. Reg. 89%ec. ® Ladies' Wear 7 Only -- ORLON PULLOVERS-- Sizes 34 to 36, Reg. 6.95. EACH .... 12 Only =~ ORLON CARDIGANS | Sizes 34-36, Reg. 8.95. EACH 45¢ PAIR .... [ | 'PARAMETTES junior 18 Only -- BLOUSES-- Sizes 12 to 16 Reg. to 5.95. EACH .... 47 Only -- NYLON, CHAMOISETTE GLOVES--Reg. to 1.98. PAIR SERCALE PiLLow 'PARAMETTES" & | No phone orders = no layawoys -- no refunds on above items. Store closes 12:30 noon I Wednesday. WARD'S SIMCOE at ATHOL ST. PHONE RA 5-1151 Regular City-Wide Deliveries Discover NEW ADVENTURES IN COOKING with the new Moffat range MOFFAT HAS SO MANY WONDERFUL NEW WAYS TO BROADEN YOUR COOKING SKILLS You'll find it so easy to prepare tastier meals with this exciting new Moffat range! Using the swift, dependable Moffat oven (with exclusive Hi-Lo-Matic rack adjustment), you'll get pers fect results every time. THE ROAST-METER enables you to simply dial rare, medium or well done, and a buzzer signals when the roast is done! And SIMPLIMATIC CLOCK CONTROL makes the new Moffat the most automatic range ever. THERM-0-GUARD surface element ends pote watching, stops boiling over, burning dry. Classically simple design eliminates dirt catchers, makes it easier to keep the whole range bright and shining. Here's a range where work- manship makes the difference, 1-10 Inch unbaked ple shell 55 cup corn syrop & tablespoons butter 3 cop mople syrvp % cop granulated suger 1 teaspoon vonille 3% cop brown suger 2 teaspoons Instant Coffee 4% cup chopped walnuts % cop whole pecans Cream butter and sugar together; add eggs, one at a time and beat until light and fluffy. Add 1g ingredi blending thoroughly. Pour mixture into unbaked pie shell. Bake in preheated Moffat oven 400° F. for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 325° F. and bake 40 minutes longer or until filling is set. Serve with whipped cream. Canadians know MOFFATS Best! CANADA'S MOST RECOMMENDED RANG FOR OVER 75 YEARS them and put them in storage. They'll be ready for you on re- quest. SAVE TIME AND WAITING! 102A BYRON ST. SOUTH, WHITBY MO 8-2991 DO-IT-NOW! ONTARIO DRY CLEANING WEEK AVAILABLE AT . . KELLY TV and APPLIANCES 81 KING ST. WEST RA 5-5121 -- RA 5.9181 FEBRUARY 23 TO 28 PHONE RA 8-5141 ACADIAN CLEANERS 299 BLOOR ST. W. RA 5-7471 SEE THE NEW 1959 MOFFAT RANGES ...now on display! ONE OF CANADA'S TREAT STORES FOR THE HOME