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Women, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's KEEP IN TRIM A Goal Is Motivating Force In Successful Dieting By IDA JEAN KAIN Easter is late this year, What size will you wear on that spring morning of April 177 Here is a A 3- Editor Dial RA 3-3474 or a prone IE. ou THE OSHAWA TIMES, start this very day to curb cal- Tuesday, Morch 1, 1960 © ories and stretch and bend, you od GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES can be 15 pounds lighter, inches slimmer, and wear a size smaller dress Easter Sunday morning. It's an enormous help to set a - CHARTER EXECUTIVE, ST. LUKE'S GUILD Pictutéd above aré the char- tér members of the Women's Guiid 'of St. Luke's Presbyter- ian Church, Seated, from left to right, aré Mrs. Morley John- 'sb, Vice - president; Mrs, Mel- ville Henry, president; the Rev. | erend Kenneth -S. Matthews, minister of the church, Stand- ing are Mrs. W. Ross Smith, social convener; Mrs, Adam Morris, treasurer; Mrs. Ronald "Coleman, secretary; Mrs. H. D. Davidson, social convener. The Guild is at present meeting at the homes of the members and | the church services are being held at the Adelaide McLaugh- lin school, Stevenson's road | and Rossland road west, until | the new St. Luke's Church is | built in that district. --Oshawa Times Photo Joan Rutherford P E RSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ira McNaughton, Bonnie Chambers, Toronto; Mr. John Cummins Exchange Vows {Bruce street, have had as their{and Mrs. W. C. Mitchell, Belle-| guests for the past two weeks ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cum- The marriage of Joan Erelene their son Cpl. J. G. McNaughton mins, Corbyville. Rutherford, daughter of Mr. and RCAF, Mrs. McNaughton and] Mrs. William Rutherford, and|son, Gordon. Cpl. McNaughton| A successful night of cards was John Richard Cummins, son of|and family left last night for Up- held at the UAW Hall under the Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Cummins, 'lands Airport, Ottawa, to fly to auspices of the Beta Sigma Phi. all of Oshawa, was solemnized re-|Soellingen, Germany, where he The affair was convened by Mrs. cently at. Albert Street United will be stationed for the next John Grose and was attended by The Reverend 8. C. H. Atkin son officiated. The wedding music was played by Mrs, Bruce Searle. Given in marriage by father the bride wore a street- length dress of pale blue silk or- ganza styled with a cape collar and a self-cummerbund. She wore elbow-length gloves and a match- ing shoulder-length veil' and car-| ried a nosegay of white roses and baby blue chrysanthemum a satin ribbon streamers. Miss Karen Louise Cummins, | sister of the bridegroom, was dozen mald-of-honor in salmon organza featuring a sweetheart gloves and carried a nosegay of | blue chrysanthemums, | Mr. Larry Parsons acted as best man. Ushering were Messrs. Glen Parks and William Drayton. | A reception was held at the Legion Hall. For the occasion the bride's mother wore a blue silk printed dress with a peacock blue| hat and white accessories, The bridegroom's mother wore af champagne - tone shea with matching wore corsages of chrysanthe- When the couple left for a wed- ding trip to the United States the] bride was. wearing a rust two piece wool dress with black ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums, Th® newly wedded pair will live in Oshawa. Cleverdon, Park Lane Apts, awa recently celebrated its fift birthday. The members marked d {the occasion {party at the three or four years. Mr, and Mrs. Horace W. Ward, Grierson street, who left Oshawa recently to make their home in Clearwater, Florida, were enter- tained prior to their departure at several family parties, present at Mrs. J. M. E. Drummond, Con- naught street, was hostess at a Valentine Bridge, and Mrs. H. D. at a tea. Members of Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary presented a souvenir silver coffee Pin kispoons, inscribed 1960, to Mrs. | Ward and Mr. Ward was present-| speci i neckline and en |W with a wallet of money A special committee meeting She wore a matching half-hat and|feljow-w from orkers at General Motors The Soroptimist Club of Osh- h with an evening home of Miss Grace included Dr. innell. Guests th dress/ Mrs. P. Wysotski all of Oshawa. sociation, St. accessories. Both|Dr. Helen Manchester, Governor| Refreshments were served by the of the Eastern Region, in pro- a toast congratulated the club on the progress made in the past Are Yous Tie Oshawa Cis Department to send in any little| Sit i st. Ni made many donations items of interest. News of teas, charities, as well as supporting the work done by the Federation! ternational Soroptimist Associa-| to local | the Americas, and of the In-| 1200. Mrs. John Wilson welcomed {the guests and introduced the {Chapter's social sponsor, Mrs. {Harry O. Perry, who gave a brief {talk on the cultural Beta Sigma Phi and the work done by the members for char- |which was Mrs. Ward's sister, |ity. The draw prizes were won [Mrs, Allen Forsythe of Kingston./by Mrs. J. Van Walker, Mrs. Peter Schnaider, Mrs. Earl |Henry, Mrs. Richard Copithorne, Mrs. Murray Stacey, Mrs. How- lard Luke, Mrs. William Bone,| Mrs. Cliff Jones, Mrs. Ronald |Colins, Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Mrs. | Frank Sparling. for the annual Spring Frolic, te be held the first Saturday in {where he was general foreman of yay at St. John' ini Reject department. May a ohn's Ukrainian Hall, was held at the home of Mrs.| {Steven Gonta on Thursday eve- ning. The arrangements for the ance were made by Mrs. Wal- ter Grigorenko, Mrs. John Kostuk and Mrs. Steven Gonta. They were assisted by Mrs. Helen Manchester of Toronto,|Walter Kuch, president of the Mrs. A, Hughes, Mrs. J. Walker, Canadian Ukrainian Women's As- John's Auxiliary. hostess at the end of the meeting. You are invited by the Social surprise parties, showers, anni- versaries and comings and go- ings are always very acceptable and for which thére is no charge. aspects of |! tion whose special project for|Fiease write or telephone Ra this year is the building of a vil-|3-3474, local 18. age in Belgium for the rehabil-| myo cocial evening of the Hu- Jeation; of Tefuges fapuilies, yar moresque Club was held recently s ng |at the CRA Building. Games of Doif 20 Pounds been used to support these Ven- |) ingo were played and the win- And Live Longer tures and the club is now busy ro were Mire. M. Leach, Miss When is it time to diet? When|with arrangements for a china] are you overweight? If you arefashion ps to be held in March, |Ruth Hall, Mrs. D. Diachenko, over 30, then it is 'twenty poumds| Miss Pat McConnell and Mrs.! sooner" than you 'thought, ac-! Colonel R. 8S. McLaughlin and Charles Lovell. The social con-| cording to a new study made by|Miss Isabel McLaughlin are in/vener, Mrs. James McConnell] the Society of Actuaries, an or- residence at Parkwood for a few gave the non-winners 'a prize for ganization of about 2000 persons |days. They returned last night coming; out in the storm. They with special training in the in-/from their winter vacation atiwere Mr. and Mrs. R. Munro, tricate mathematics of life insur-| Hawaii where all the members of Mrs. S. Hester, Mrs. M, Merritt, ance. The study covered the ex-|the family have visited them dur-|Mrs, G. Forrest and Mrs. Charles| perience among nearly 5,000,000) ing the season. Colonel McLaugh- Lovell, Refreshments were served | men and women policyholders inllin is leaving for New York on hy Lionette Mrs. Jack Bird. Canada and the United States|Sunday and going on to spend a SOCIAL NOTICE " MITCHELL'S CORNERS H- 8 The February meeting of Mit- chell's Corners Home and School Association was held recently with Mrs. William Nemis presid- ing. | Mrs. Arthur Peeling read the minutes, Mrs, Harry Oyler gave the treasurer's report. Mr. Charles Anderson showed films on artificial respiration and also answered questions. It was decided a bake sale would be held during open house at the school in March. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Michael Nemisz aud her committee, RCAF ASSN. AUX. The regular meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary, RCAF Association (420 Wing) was held in the club rooms. The president, Mrs. Jack Lee, presided. * Final arrangements were made for the Auxiliaries' part in the RCAF Ontario Group Convention which is to be held in Oshawa on March 4 and 5. The next meeting of the Auxil- iary will be held on March 23 at 8.00 p.m, in the club rooms and wives of members of 420 Wing are invited to attend. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Robertson. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The regular meeting of the| Friendship Group of King Street United Church was held recent- y. : Mrs. Douglas Lander presided. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Clarence Scott. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. LeRoy Kellar. Mrs. H. N. Pascoe led in the devotional period. Mrs. Almond Brintnell read the scripture les- son. Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell reported on the dinner, served to the Men's Club. It was decided to have the next meeting on March 29, as the WA social evening is on the regular night, March 22. Mrs. Douglas Redpath and Mrs. Clarence Scott. were ap- pointed to attend the Leadership Training School at Five Oaks. | Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harold Bell's group. ST. PAUL'S GUILD The regular meeting was held recently in the lower half of st. ! Paul's Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Richard Copithorne, presi- dent, presiding. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. William Legge and" a prayer by Mrs. William MacDon- ald Mrs. lan Chalmers read the secretary's report and Mrs. Harry Pretty read the treasurer's re- port. Mrs. Copithorne reminded the members of the world day of prayer on March 4 at King Street United Church. A represen- tative from the Guild was to be chosen by the executive to at- tend. Mrs. Donald Munroe reported on the Calvin Evening Group. A donation of money was given by the Guild for the evening group to buy material for its mission- ary project. It was decided to have a bake sale at the dext regular meeting on March 15. Each member was asked to bring two friends. The afternoon group and evening group are invited to participate | in this event. | Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth, Mrs. | Clare Elliott and Mrs, R. D. Luke| over the past 20 years. {couple of month's at his home in Your "best weight" at ages Bermuda. over 30, Steering to this study, | Ont of t be C is about ounds under the ut of town guests at the Cum rem. | average for oon height and age.|mins-Rutherford wedding were ENGAGEMENT | The lowest mortality is shown{Mrs. Donald Holliday and daugh- The engagement is announced | among people at the "20 pounds|ter, Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Archie of Grace Wilson McLaren of under average" level. That|Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Simpson| Vancouver, formerly of Oshawa, _ means they have prospects for|and son Billy, all of Whitby; Mr. (daughter of Mrs. James Adams, the longest life. land Mrs, Cecil Chambers and|Oshawa, and the late Mr. Wil ---------------- |liam Robertson McLaren, to John Francis Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hamilton of Van-| couver, B.C. The marriage is to| take place on Thursday, March| 31, 1960, at 8 p.m. in Shaughnessy | Heights United Church. | ROLLED OATS COOKIES (Makes 4 Dozen) cups sifted all-purpose flour % teaspoon salt teaspoon soda cups rolled oats cup white sugar 4 cup brown sugar cup desiccated coconut egg, beaten teaspoon vanilla % cup butter, melted Sift together flour, salt and soda. Mix in rolled oats, white sugar, brown sugar and coconut. Add egg and vanilla. Blend in melted butter. Form into small balls, place on buttered cookie sheet and flatten with a fork. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 8 to 10 minutes. t BEARS' PALACE VANCOUVER (CP)--A luxury 18100,000 home for bears will be a fine addition to the zoo in famed Stanley Park. served refreshments. ARDENT WORKERS The regular meeting of the King Street United Church Ar- dent Workers group was held in the church parlor with 20 present. Mrs. Ewart Clemence opened the meeting with a hymn, Mrs. Hubert Chase was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Roy Bond read the 23rd Psalms and a story, "The one prayer that has everything". Mrs. Harry Blakely gave a story on the 23rd Psalms. A reading was given by Mrs. Frank Hortop "To Worry Enjoy It" and "Twelve Rules for Happiness", Secretary's report was given by Mrs. Frank James and Mrs. William Ward gave the treasur- er's report. Plans were discussed for a chicken patti tea to be held in April. 5 Refreshments were served by | ROYAL JELLY Royal Jelly, a safe, natural food pro- duced by the Honey Bee and fed to the Queen Bee, increasing her life spon 20 times. Send $1.00 or we will ship you C.O.D. (plus Postage) 24 Royal Jelly capsules as a trial offer, regular price $4.95. If you don't feel like a different person when you finish 24 |f' capsules, return the empty bottle and we will refund your $1.00. Pioneers in Royal Jelly ROYAL JELLY ENTERPRISES BOX 202, OWEN SOUND, ONT. ..Yes! and feather- light and crackling | crisp because they're "AQUAFLAKED" a baking process exclusive to. . . "THIS IS FUN" Bowmanville, and Mr Hartwell Lo Kirby great - grand 1ghter of Mrs Lynn Doreen, three years old, and Mrs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lowery of Orono. She is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur White, | Arthur White, Oshawa. and FLAKI "| Qealoris CRACKERS &SALTINES Mrs. Chase's group with a spe- cial cake in honor of Mrs, Leslie Guy's birthday. RETARDED CHILDREN ASSN, Children held its February meet- ing at the C.R.A. with Mrs. Wil liam Wilson presiding. Mrs. Wilson thanked the mem- bers for the confidence placed in her by electing her as president, and urges the members for their co-operation in the tasks that lie ahead. Mrs, Wilson also thanked past president Mr. Arthur Holds- worth for the splendid work done by him while in office. i The Association for Retarded) goal and then work enthusiastic- ally toward it. Do you know what is back of most overweight. Of course, fat- 'tening food habits and sedentary living are basically the cause of poundage. But what keeps you from getting started on a shaping up program? In a word . . . ertia. This means an indisposi- ition te motion or exertion, It's easier to seitle in a rut and vaguely hope that conditions will change without effort on your part. There is no use waiting for the spirit to move you! It takes effort to change . . . but the rewards are tremendous. It was Mrs. George Osborne read the minutes and Mrs. William Harris gave the treasurer's report. With the official opening of the new school in the near future a| Alexis Carrel who said, "Life {leaps like a geyser for those who drill through the rock of in ertia!l" Start drilling! If you are where part you wish to slim down. Hold the stretch and add a side-bend. P-u-l-l slim all along the side boundary lines. Stretch and bend to a word count, such as-- stretching - makes - for - a- willowy-waist, Come back to cen- ter, stretch and bend to thé other side--again holding the muscular contraction, Breathe normally. THREE A DAY On the diet score, eat three adequate meals a day totaling 900 to 1100 calories plus a late-after- noon energy boost of 100 calor- jes, With purposeful plece-meal- ing you forestall that drop in blood sugar level, get a lift, and cut ahead of hunger. On smaller meals, you will feel about a week. Look upon this as a sign of success and you won't feel deprived. You're winning. . so don't get to feeling sorry for yourself. After 'a week, perhaps less, you will feel .content on smaller meals, Successful dieters learn that even though you get up from' thé table feeling a mite hungry, 30 minutes later you will feel satisfied. Friends, there is no use in just reading words. Only action will the keen edge of hunger for| % committee will be set up headed|you can do 50, raise your arms by Mr. George Wilson and Mr.|above your head and s-t-r-e-t-c-h. | (counteract the humdrum of daily Arthur Holdsworth to make ar rangements for this occasion' which will be an important event in the history of this association. COLLEGE HILL H AND 8 Mrs. Earle Adams opened the February meeting of College Hill | Home and School Association. In| keeping with the theme of "'Foun-| der's Night? Mrs. Fred Rose, gave a brief history of "The Cour- tice Memorial Library", a proj- ect of Federation. The minutes and the treasurer's report were given. A prize for the top boy and top girl in Grade 8 will be awarded each year, based on their academic record. The speaker was Miss Irene Boes, of the Children's depart-| ment of the McLaughlin Library. The library is open to adults 9 am. - 9 p.m. everyday except Wednesday and Sunday, and to children 9.30 am. - 6 p.m, same days. Any resident of Osh- awa, including any child, whether they can read or not may borrow books, she said. Miss Boes emphasized libraries do not teach reading. Only the because children's taste is not vet developed. Children cannot be protected from sorrow, sad- ness and hardships all their lives, so they should be encouraged to read all types of books to help them face all phases of life as they come along. A good book is one which an intelligent adult can read with pleasure. Picture books should be well illustrated by competent artists. Miss Boes brought with her Beaton and Potter's "Tales of Tom Kitten." The room prize was won by Mrs. John Frolick and refresh- ments were served by the moth ers of the pupils in Miss Irene Imeson's class. Greek Capt. Takes His Wife To Sea of Capt. George Polemis is. a member of the crew of his ship, the Andros Maiden. The pretty Greek woman was never more than 60 'miles from her home until five years ago. She now has travelled 120,000 miles, she said in an interview while the vessel was docked here. She has visited all the countries of Europe, the British Isles, the United States and Canada, South America and the Orient. She is the only woman among 40 men aboard the steamship, "but I like being with my hus- band and I like to travel,' she said. Capt. Polemis said he likes hav- ing her aboard. She is listed as] a stewardess, but helps out in| many ways. "She gives my quarters the nice feminine touch," the captain said, explaining that his wife's main job is caring for their living quarters and the captain's office. But, as with any working man, 'his job keeps him away from the close-at-hand home for long per- iods. During bad weather his wife may not see him for two or three days--he works and catches a bit of sleep on the bridge throughout best books should be available|2& the stretch all through the Center the middle measurement, Store Vegetables In Cool Place To Retain Flavor, living, Make this a part of your experience, then you will know you can banish the unwanted pounds, slim off bulging inches, and feel alert and alive. Do you really want to be a size slimmer by Easter Sunday? The measure of your desire is your actions. Get excited about the venture and you'll enjoy stream- lining this next six weeks. If vegetables cannot be cooked as soon as purchased, they need {to be properly stored. A little spe- |eial care injystorage will help to retain the texture, flavor and food value of vegetables, advises [the Home Economics Service of |the Ontario Department of Agri. culture, For temporary storage, such vegetables as cauliflower, corn and peas should be left in their [natural state -- ' cauliflower in {surrounding green leaves, corn in the husks, peas in the pod. It {is advisable to store root vege- Itables with tops removed, since moisture may be drawn from the roots to the leaves. Lettuce, spin- ach, chard and celery are best trimmed and washed before stor e. Even vegetables which do not spoil quickly are best stored in a cold place. At room temperature many vegetables lose their vita min C rapidly. The crisper of the refrigerator is a convenient stor- age for asparagus, beans, peas, tables. Cellophane bags can be used to advantage for covering many vegetables, Onions, dried beans and dried peas should be stored in a dry place. Keep canned vegetables cold but avoid freezing, which impairs the palatability, Frozen vegetables should be kept in the freezing compartment until ready for use and cooked in the frozen state. Do not re-freeze thawed vegetables. tomatoes and leafy green vege-| |Shake 'Em Up VANCOUVER (CP) -- The wife; Say the Experts Pancake fians all over the coun- try have found that the much talked-about shaker method is a real emergy-saver. This method was based on the idea that 'tis easier to shake than stir, so why stir? In case you've never tried it, all you do is put all your ingredients in a shaker; ready-mix, milk, eggs, shorten- ing; just dump everything in and shake 'em up, about a dozen times, and there's your batter ready-to-pour, It's much faster and easier than the old mixing-bowl-and- spoon method, and produces deli- cious results. It's been proved that slightly lumpy batter makes lighter, fuffier paacakes, and the shaker method blends your bat. ter just right. ONE-YARD MARVELS By ANNE ADAMS Apron bonanza! ONE yard 35- inch fabric is all you need for Pictured after their wedding recently at First Baptist Church are Jean Helen Crain and Rob- ert Leon De Merchant, both of Oshawa, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Crain of Beachwood, New Brunswick, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs, Har FANCY FLOORS Balsam below your feet sounds idyllic. And mist grey, golden yellow, plaza green or terra cot- ta are just as romantic. These intriguing names have been given to a range of porch and floor, enamels. : a Supplement the Family Diet with I "PARANETTES' 21" PARAMETTE" SYRUP JUNIOR each gay style. Whip them up of remnants, decorate with bias binding, eyelet frills," bright but- tons. Bazaar, gift hits! Printed Pattern 4981: Misses' Medium Size only. Each style takes 1 yard 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern, Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, c-0 The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario, an. 21 Vitamins, Minerals and Trace Elements DRUGS 28 KING STREET EAST RA 3-4621 Regular City-Wide Deliveries Most plastic or glass shakers will do the trick, although plastic, wide-mouthed ones (marked for quantities, if possible) are best. Try shaking up your pancakes sometime! QUEER NAME PECKHAM, England (CP)-- Name of a restaurant on the main SHOP WOOLWORT 'S | street of this Surrey ity: storms. 'The Rumbling Tum." FIRST WARD'S SIMCOE AT ATHOL " for the finest in draperies, curtains, and venetian blinds. window shades, "SUNDOUR" Drapery Fabrics The English Fabrics with | the Guarantee for the whole of its life against fading by sunlight, wash- jing, or dry-cleaning -- réplacement if it See our Spring : Free ¢ fades. oF displays of these quality Damasks, Brooades, Repps, and: woven and printed cottons. Lovely for home. or office Draperies - Bedspreads «= Slip-covers, $2.59-$2.98 $3.98 per yd. Fully qualified interior decbrator to help you at any time. WARD'S DIAL RA 5-1151 "Decorating Oshawa" Windows Since 1919" Be Fashion Wise HINT OF A TINT SEAMLESS MESH OR PLAIN NYLONS Sizes 8%2-11. New colors to match your Spring ensemble. Ivory Mist, Green Bid, Grappé Pink Sunlight Beige, Glace Taupe Night. Mist, Silver Pearl EVERY PAIR INSPECTED and GUARANTEED First quality Now at the New Low Price. Pair .1.00 GET ONE FOR EVERY HOME ENTRANCE PROTECTS YOUR FLOOR & CARPET 107 PROTECTIVE USES NEVER A MESS OR MUSS TRAY Heavy Plastic At the New Low Price MAT T7¢c each | PARAMETTES" NEWLYWEDS old MéCoullough, of Bath, New 'Brunswick, and- the * late Mr, Bartlett De Merchant. SAVE 3-3-3 INTHE Half Gallon CONTAINER FOR THE SUGGESTED PRICE "Of Only 26 AT YOUR LOCAL ~ STORE ONLY Use substitutes when fresh skim milk is only 13c gt. (suggested) and requires no fuss or bother of mixing, ete. : TRY THIS SKIM - TODAY! Harr GALLON 390 RITSON RD. N. PHONE RA 8-5165