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SN GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES Ontarlo Credit Union League, for the Jrovisce wide Jublicity [C aign that w. eld in al ar at the open- act as lifters. They expand the ing of the new League Building flour framework of batters and on 'Credit Union Drive, Toronto doughs so that the finished pro- DUTCH CREDIT UNION-_ | 16, on September 4, 1960. duct will be light, porous and di- The education committee ~of Mr, H. Schillings of Port Perry gestible. The most common lea- the Dutch Credit Union held its|suggested that no meetings be vening agents used are "yeast, regular meeting recently at theipeld in Jyly and Aligust, baking powder, soda. Shop. and Save At Athabaska avenue, Several proj- SUPERMARKET were made to initiate an "'Opera- (Over 40 Years in Oshawa) | LIGHT AND FLUFFY The leaveners used in baking THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 20, 1960 7 Brownies Receive Awards At 17th Pack's Annual Picnic | On Tuesday last the 17th| thy Crawford, Carol Stevens, Brownie Pack held its annual pic- Elda Kirtley. | nic to end the year's activities.| One-year Star: Darlene Nugent, Because of rain it was held in Wendy Loveless. the Salvation Army Citadel. Total| Happy birthday was sung tion Impact" among the many Dutch-Canadians in this area in order to make them acquainted with the objectives of this demo- cratic movement. Mr. P. Spaans of Brooklin, chairman, will have charge of this program, assisted by Mr. A. Ves- ters of Pickering, Mr, G. Prins of Courtice and Mr. J. Vanderpluym of Whitby. ] The coming Credit Union picnic { '% |was announced by Mr. H. Ten- to, ; haaf of the Oshawa and District | Terry attendance was 91. games, and prize winners | Smith, | Canning, bie |Sheila Jonah, Christine Deriger, garet Willoughby, three Brownies who were cele- were [brating their birthday this week. were:| A prize was given to the six Patsy who took the most points for Wendy _ Loveless, Paiti/the year for best behaviour, full| atherine Shaw, Deb-| uniform and attendance; the win-| Jean Peters, ners, the Gnomes. | Catherine Kitt,| Ballot voting by all the Brow-| |nies for the Most Popular Brow-| Seconds: Judy Marshall, Mar-|pie was won by Patti Canning. | Judy Dionne, Tied for second place were Stor-| Vicky Parfitt,| mie Dingley and Judy Marshall.| Michele Head,| The Oufstanding Brownie First on the agenda Firsts: Elda Kirtley, Hammond, McPhee, Davis, Joanne | Cheryl Swartman, Donna Kirtley,| Award was won by Carol Ste- SISTER AND BROTHER Children of Mr. and Mrs. | children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rolbert Colby, Gaspe avenue, | Bishop, Oshawa are Donna Lynn and Brian Lee. | grandchildren of Mrs. Donna, two years old, and | Bishop, Oshawa. Brian, three, are the grand- | Photo by Hornsby Over 2000 Articles Of Clothing Distributed From Simcoe Hall | The last meeting of the Wom-|children who are deaf or have en's Welfare League before the! trouble with hearing. summer recess was well attended] The play-school under the di- with Mrs. R. E. Richardson pre-| rection of Miss Parker and Cowan siding. Miss Grace Burns read Park under the supervision of the minutes. Mrs. Nelson, will commence sum- Receipts are coming in for the mer activities Monday, July 4 clothing unit fund. All members and continue through to Friday, and others are requested to send|August 19. Both areas will oper- in their contributions as soon as ate Mondays through Fridays possible. from 9 to 11.30 a.m. and from 1.30 Ms C. M. Elliott, convener of to 4 p.m. | the Ifare committee stated that| Thanks were extended to Mr 2061 articles of used clothing nye Book, manager, T. Eaton were issued and groceries sup- Company, for arranging the gift plied to 15 families. fof a set of Encyelopaedia Brit- OTHER DISBURSEMENTS [annica, aset of Britannica Jun-| : : jor, an Encyclopaedia Wor -1 (oF room rent for cue weeki13 ang" Brianmica World Lan prescription filled for three pen. | flage Dictionary, to Miss Jean sioners referred by Public Health| Fetterley of the McLaughlin Pub-| and for man unable to work; srjlic Jibnary for sssistiog Simeoe janeed overnight ccammedstion| chiarn's books which were wilh : . . {drawn from the Provincial - fami arranged shave prseiy rin" Service Deparment 1 paid fare for mother to Hospital i nea don, oro o e | for Sick Children re interview STEMS "brary has had an aver- d Guidance Clinic: paid part 22¢ circulation of 200 books per | : month. Mr. McNeill stated that| hydro account for family; ar- : i | ranged dental appointment f | the library was open for children | lor : . living in this area. Tati en in 0 for, drugs fof| Mr. McNeill also reported as| plate for woman; arranged to follows: The Wednesday after- have prescription filled for two hoon Junior Girls' Gym Group| elderly men; issued 36 new dia- 2re planning a closing exercise on | pers to Public Health Depart-| June 22 ment: hearing aid repaired for el-| Mr William Smith, chairman derly woman pensioner and paid|of the youth 'committee for West- for medical tube for 'elderly| mount Kiwanis Club has advised man, supplied coal for stove and |that the Westmount Kiwanis will mily; arranged overnight ac-|sponsor the Boys' Fish and Game| commodation for young man and|Club for the coming year. prescription filled for elderly] Mr. McNeill reported on the| woman pensioner referred by Boys' Clubs of Canada and Am-| Public Health; drugs supplied for erica Conference in New York diabetic child. City. Over 800 delegates from Mrs. E. V. Lander reported Canada, United Kingdom, India that on inspecting the property| and the United States were pres- found buildings and grounds in|ent. good condition after extensive re-| He acknowledged the following pairs. : donations: clothing, collectors' Mrs. Neil Fraser read the fol-!stamps, gramaphone records, bi- lowing reports of the Clubs and|cycle, tricycles, wagons, books, Program Committee: magazines, bedding; dishes, play Members of the Golden Age and sports equipment, used Club have formed a rhythm band Christmas cards, cash donations and played at their annual picnic|and many other items. which was held in Cobourg, June| Statistics for May: Attendance 18. Two chartered buses requir- 3667, visits to homes 115, inter-| ed for this outing were paid for| views with children 55, interviews | from their canteen fund Clubs with adults 60. from several centres- were also Present. HOUSEHOLD HINT FOR DEAF TOTS To insure his safety when Beginning the first of Septem- riding in the car, invest in an ber, a school and clinic will be auto belt for your baby which held in the east upstairs rooms of will permit him to stand, sit the new building for pre-schooller lie down edical Mirror INTERNAL WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT ® Low Forehead ® Stained Teeth Q. Wheat is the medical opinion regarding the use of vaginal and i their and great-- | Archie } | - . Better (R) flealth Trough CD) Knowledge, utes . i use during swimming? 4 A. This is a rather delicate sub- ject that might best be answered individually. For a brief discus- sion of this subject write to SCIENCE EDITORS. i Q. | have been told that mul- tiple - vitamin products cause staining of teeth in children, Would you have any informa-| tion about this? | A. There seems to be no medical} {Carla Ritchie, osemary McDonald, Nefica yens, Roser y | Three Brownie had perfect at- Thirds: Barbara Saxby, Lynda tendance; Elda Kirtley, Lynda Skinulus, Catherine Atkinson,| Sinylus and Catherine Shaw. Anita Kashul, . Bonnie Frauis,| Full attendance except for sick- Janice Van Delpegs were: Catherine Atkinson, Walker, Gail Smith, Joanne Hu-| judy Marshall, Jean Peters. br-d. __|Terry Davis, Beth Davis, Maur- Box lunches were served With een "Suddard, Darlene Nugent. soft drinks and ice cream Sup-\[ojs Goodall, Carl Scott, Carol | § plied by the 17th Group Commit-| Stevens, Lonnie Lee, Nancy Lee tee, to all the Brownies and chil-| Donna Kirtley, Gail Smith, Jo-| dren, and tea to all mothers. The Brownies were then called Canning. to form their Fairy Ring bring-| Brownies who took full points: ing the meeting to full order. Lynda Skinulus, jennifer Davies, Two Tweenies were enrolled by| Carol Stevens, Lynda Czaplinski, Brown Owl, Mrs. Charles Cath-| joanne McPhee, Nancy Lee, Don- moir. They were Janice Nugentina Kirtley, Patti Canning, Jean and Shirley Saxby. Peters, Catherine Shaw, Eva Badges were presented by Mrs. Dezsi, ; Major Marsland Rankins as fol-| 17th Arownie Pack took second| lows: | place at the recent Adelaide Dis-| Golden Hands: Barbara Saxby, trict Rally. Neficia Head, Joan Wilson, Mar-| Next meeting of the 17th Group lene Suddard, Stormie Dingley. |Committee will be held on Wed-| Golden Bars: Nancy Lee, Pam-|nesday, Sept. 13, at 2.15 p.m. in| Goodall, Michele Head, Anne Wil-| * Mrs, Major Rankin closed the lowby, Bonnie Frauts, Gail Smith, | meeting with prayer and the Carol Scott, Margaret Dobson. |Brownies formed their ring to Goodall, Pamela Moir Michele Head, Nancy Lee, Cath- . | sine Shaw, Lynda Skinulus, Kedron Pair Mark Writers: Elda Kirtley, Judy : : Wii, > Silver Wedding Collectors: Joan Wilson, Bonnie| Mr, and Mrs. John Elliott of Nancy Lee, Gail Smith, Vicky relatives and friends on the occa- Parfitt, Lois Goodall. sion of their silvér wedding anni- 3-year-star: Patsy Smith, Doro versary, Over 60 guests called to ¥ Among the guests were the for- mer maid of honor, now Mrs. | Howard Kerr of Bancroft and the | guest was the bride's father, Mr. Fred Sucee of Highland Grove, Ontario, |garet Sucee of Highland Grove | where she was united in marriage | with John Elliott by the Reverend The couple have two daugh- |ters, Norma of Oshawa and Mrs. [Bryan Bastin (Muriel) of Cobourg {at home. Mrs. George Elliott of Belle- |ville and Mrs. James MacGreg- |afternoon and Mrs. Kenneth ~ Oshawa, and Mrs. How- ard Brown, Kedron, in the even- |anne McPhee, Eva Dezsy, Patti" Oshwa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Alfred Palmer whose marriage was solemnized recently in Queens- way United Church, Toronto. The bride, the former Miss Rena Bernice Dowson, is the "WEDDING PRINCIPALS CU Chapter to be held in Cobourg Park on. August 21 when some 5000 members are expected. Mr. A. Mast recommended | that a donation be made to the A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred George Dowson of Port "wh DIFFERENCE and the bridegroom is the son . w picture tube would of Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred A ne pigure Palmer of Oshawa. | ll ud Photo by Hornsby |§ For price, etc. consult Sudden Demand | For White Eggs Bothers Producers NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) -- Finicky housewives are mak- ing things tough for egg-sellers-- ninsula. for white eggs instead of the] brown ones which have always been popular in the area. | "A short time ago it used tol be all brown eggs women wanted. | Today one customer in five wants | all white eggs," says George Kei-| wan of Welland, Ont.' vho has sold eggs on the Niagara Falls city market for five years, | "The white eggs come from a| lighter, smaller, far more tem- peramental bird," he said. | "These four- and five-pound chickens scare so easily that when I go to feed them or collect eggs I have to knock on the door | first. If I didn't, they wo'u1 panic and fly into a corner and smother." Keiwan has about 700 hens on | his farm and of these: 150 are leghorns which produce the white eggs "I don't know what the fuss is about," he said. "They all look the same and taste the same when they .are ela McPhee, Judy Dionne, Lois/galvation Army' Citadel. Toy Makers: Gail Smith, Lois sing "Taps". Catherine Atkinson. Frauts, Patsy Smith, Beth Davis, Kedron were at home recently to |extend best wishes. best man, Mr. Kerr. An honored Mrs. Elliott is the former Mar- |A. W. Harding, June 8, 1935. |and two sons, Fred and Robert, or of Bancroft poured tea in the ing i ; ri | Judy' Mooney of APPOINTMENT |served, in the afternoon and Mrs, {Morley Fice and Miss Evelyn Mr. Charles Langfield has re- |miiott of Oshawa, in the even- turned from Galt where she at- |, tended the 83rd annual provin- The couple received a number cial convention of the Women's |o¢ gifts greetings and flowers, ©hristian Temperance Union. - Mrs. Langfield was the official delegate for the Oshawa branch SPOTLESS SPUDS and for Ontario and Durham | A noiseless vegetable washer counties. She has been appoint- |developed by a United Kingdom ed provincial superintendent of |firm for packing stations leaves medal contests, 'potatoes amd carrots spotless. The Misses Betty Anne and| Bowmanville |} To The Cleaners" When @ man goes to the race track and comes back with + pockets turned inside out, they say he's been taken to tne cleaners. I've always agreed, quite naturally, with the sentiment behind this saying, the idea that dry cleaning will take out everything there is to take. People often come into the store, however, with clothes discoloured by what look like stains, purplish and violet spots. Quite often we have to say: There's nothing we ¢an do. Q. | have a) very low forehead. there any way to raise the hairline by permanently remav- ing the low-growing hair? A. Regardless of where unwanted hair is situated, there is only one of permanent ' removal and this is, by destruction of the hair sac with the electric needle, On the lips. and chin the results are fairly good although some scarring may result, On the fore- head, where the skin is quite smooth and tightly drown over the skull bone, any degree of scarring might be very noticeable, This would be the chief drow- back. However, you should be guided by your doctor's advice on this matter. Kan 28 King SAE. RA 3-462) reports that mention staining of teeth by such products. It is very hard to stain tooth enamel al-| though some discoloration may result from use of iron prepara-| tions. All children should, of course, yisit a dentist regularly. Any unusual condition such as tooth discoloration should be dis- cussed with him at that time. Since the purpose of this vent them. bl. hi They cause Any flame in the house, Instance, produces gasses which attack clothes and dyes. The gasses are oxides of nitrogen and they especially 'like blue dyes, or dyes that contain blue, and rayon fabrics. fading, column is to combine cur thor ough cleaning with good home care to make your wardrobe last longer, let's see what these spots are and how to pre- from stoves and furnaces, for discol and break Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis ond treatment of dis-| ease is the function of the patients persona | physician. Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal| ', Toronto, Ontario, will be incorporated in these columns when possible, Drug Oshawn part of it. is worn out anyway. helps. Just keep your closet doors closed at all times, end always hong up your clothes inside. Any other problems? We' oughly as we clean your clothes if you'll bring them along. down the fabric. They may fade a whole garment, or only some There is really nothing you can do to stop this action. One little hint, though, may delay the fading until the garment Simple enough, but it really Il try to clean them up as thore Kam Lhe d Faidly 2448. CLEANTT TERVIC™ 77% we ony cubes I] quently helpful 5 Ronald Bilsky, D.C, Chiropractor ALLERGY . It is not unkind to attempt to remind several thousands of hayfever victims that their season of annual discomfort is not far away. Rather it is help- ful because they should start to prepare for it in advance in the hope of lessening the dis- comfort, Consider the fact that the pol- len which excites the onset of hayfever does not affect most peopla. Therefore, it must be said that those that do suc cumb to it do not have normal resistance. One of the factors that contris bute greatly to normal resis« tance of any tissue is circula=- tion of blood. And, because circulation to all organs of the body is influenced by, nerves that originate in the spinal cord, hayfever victims should arrange for a Chiropractic ex- amination to ascertain if spinal displacements may be contri= buting to their lowered resis- tance to pallen. Many hay- fever victims have found Chiro- practic care a great contribution to health and comfort, We mention this now because, although Chiropractic is fre- after gq hay- fever attack starts, it. is better to give the Chiropractor a few weeks in advance of the usual season to build resistance for the annual victims, (Hayfever) One of a series of articles pub- lished in the public interest to explain ond illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic, by Ronald . Bilskv, doctor of Chiropractic, whose office is located at 100 King Street East (Plaza Theatre Building), telephone RA 8.5156. I and chickens--in the Niagara pe-| _ our service department. "| MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. WEST RA 3-34 fried and sunnyside up on plate. And white or brown, price is the same." DESERT BIRDS Most bird "species in Califor- nia's arid Death Valley are mi- grants, but wrens and thrashers / 174 Ritson S.--Open Daily to 10 p.m. Specials for Mon., Tues., Wed. BUTTER ™ * . 64° WIENER ROLLS .. 22¢ LINK SAUSAGE . 29° SLICED BOLOGNA PIG'S FEET 99° TOMATO JUICE 8. 51 Onions or Radishes 3 .... 19* Shop and Save at GLECOFF'S Open Daily To 10 p.m. BIG 24-0Z. JAR 15-0Z, $ TINS w. 31° HEAD LETTUCE 2 .. 25° Strawberries Arriving Daily! is li 2 there all year round. | "A sudden demand has grown || ~~ " vd / ] \. Just ONE Butto n! - -------- No charts to read, no dials to set, no levers to push! Just Select the button that describes your wash load, Maytag automatically . PLUS ADVANCED FEATURES PLANNED BY MAYTAG LINT-FILTER AGITATOR Works underwater where lint is fil tered best. Filters during both wash « « selects the right wash water temperature; hot, warm or cold, selects the right rinse water temperature, either warm or cold to suit the fabric. adjusts agitation and spin speeds to type of wash load. selects exactly the right wash time to get clothes sparkling clean in complete safety. matches the water level to the size and requirements of your wash load. SO EASY TO HAVE THE OUTSTANDING NEW MAYTAG ony 469.9% BIG 10 ib. WASHER © Fully Automatic ® Lint Filter Tub * Water Saver ® Safety Lid Switch * Maytag Agitator Action ® Famous Maytag Dependability with Trade and rinse cycles. Easy to clean, never interferes with loading or un- loading of washer, Automatic Bleach bispensers, Just pour in bleach, the rest is ) Bi automatic. Bleach is diluted then - added gradually during the wash period in just the right way at just the right time to assure the cleanest possible washing. INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION DELIVERY AND WARRANTY 249 with trade KELLY'S 32 KING ST. E. RA 8-5153 RA 8-5154