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| "WED IN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY Married recently in Cedar- dale United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Brewster. The bride, the for- mer Miss Doreen Yvonne Barassin, is the daughter of Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Jomeont Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 17, 1961 7 GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES 23RD SCOUT MOTHERS AUX. The 23rd Oshawa Scout Moth- ers Auxiliary held its regular meeting recently at Southmins- ter United Church with Mrs. James Moore presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. Glen Swindells and Mrs. Gerald Suppelsa gave the finan- cial report. Mrs. Moore announced that the Scouts are going to attend Camp Samac on a weekend camporee early in June. A dis- cussion on this point followed, and it was decided to share ex- penses with the group commit- tee for camp and cooking kits. {It was also agreed that a dona- tion be sent to the group com- mittee fo a gift for the church. Mrs. H. W. Dressing, the Akela, spoke on the plans for the Cub camp to be held at Camp Samac the weekend of June 9. Mrs. Dressing outlined make us inadequate to bear a rich harvest. Expect great things from God. Attempt great things for God for He expects great things from us." Prayer was offered by Mrs. Allan Hop- per, and a poem entitled "The Missionary" was read by Mrs. James Taylor. The topic for the evening took the form of a panel discussion on "Baptists in a World of Crises". The panelists were Mrs. Mabel Joyce, who piayed the part of 'Miss Careless", who was indifferent to the rest of the world; Mrs. Alvin Hat- field, who played 'Mrs. Limita- tion", who reads only parts of the Link and Visitor; Mrs. Wal- ter Sewell played "Mrs. En- thusiasm", who reads a great deal of everything; and Miss Edna Greenfield who played "Mrs. Well Informed" who knew all the facts. The meeting closed with "A Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John Barassin of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Brewster of Oshawa and the late Mr. Brewster. --Photo by Reginald Beveridge | various aspects of camping ac- |tivity, menu plans were suggest- led, and other technicalities |which brought about volunteers, |offering their services to allev- jate some of the work. The South Courtice H&S Names New President And Officers Mrs. Maurice Bickle was elected president of South Courtice Home and School As- sociation at its annual meeting held recently. The other officers are as fol- lows: Vice-presidents, Mrs. Douglas Poole and Mrs. John Collier; secretary, Mrs. Alan Tamblyn; treasurer, Mrs. 'Ar- thur Paats; executive mem- bers, Mrs. Sydney Worden, Mrs. Herbert Mackie, Mrs. Simon Penfound, Mr. Richard Salway, Mr. Garnet Goyne, Mr. Robert Storey The retiring president, Mrs. Richard Salway, welcomed those present and installed the new officers. She was presented with a past-president's pin by Mrs. J. C. Found. The following chairmen gave |following mothers will take on |duties, Mrs. Benjamin Cousins, {Mrs, Michael Novak, Mrs. Gord- on Foster, Mrs. George Peters, Mrs. Gerald Suppelsa, Mrs. Glen Swindells and Mrs. John Hodges. : Mrs. Dressing also informed [T- C. Worden played two pianoitne group that preparations solos. : |were being made for a field day | Following adjournment of the at Alexandra Park June 3, also meeting refreshments were, Church Parade on June 4 at served. {Camp Samac. PERSONALS pein panned in the nar sure { | being planned in the near future | {for Cubs who passed their tests | and fulfilled their specific duties. Teas, birthday parties, wed-| Following a period of eleven ding anniversaries, coming and weeks of study, under the di- goings of guests and your ownirection of Mrs. F. R. MacDon- holiday plans are Ziways of in-lald, (president of the Oshawa terest in this column. Write, Stamp Club) the Cubs were com- telephone or visit the social de- mended on their achievements partment with yeur items ofl on the water conservation es- news for Yhuich Jove sis n0|says. On behalf of the Cub Pack charge. Telephone -3474. land in appreciation for her Mrs. Howard Bartley, wil. services, Mrs. MacDonald was liam street west, was in Mon. Presented with a gift. . treal on Monday where she at.| Another successful scouting tended the funeral of her cousin, Season will come to a close June h{Mr. B. D. Bartley, 4790 Cote-|13 and it was decided that a |Prayer for Christian Unity", | written by Molly Anderson Haley. | Refreshments were served by {Mrs. David Taves' group. LOYAL WORKERS Mrs. C. C. Skuce presided for the May meeting of the Loyal Workers of King Street United Church, opening with a tribute to mothers. The secre- tary's report was read and roll called which was answered by a verse from the Bible beginning with the letter E. It was announced the bale would be packed May 24. The Anne Crozier group will be in charge of the June Auxiliary meeting. Mrs, Charles Tindal and her committee will be re | sponsible for the June group meeting. At the next regular | meeting of the Explorers, mem- {bers of the WMS afternoon aux- |iliary will attend for the ser- {vice of affiliation. The Mission [Board will meet in Trinity | United Church, Toronto, May 24. Miss Wilna Thomas will {speak on "For Such a Time as |This". The Autumn Thankof- fering WMS Church service will be October 22 and the Rev. Floyd Honey will be the speak- er. Mrs. J. E. H. Clough re- "FABRIC TALKS" By BEA BRIGHT The plastic film bag in which the dry cleaner returns your clothes has many uses, but please don't let it become a plaything for children. I am sure that you have read of some # child's tragic death, caused by [the improper use of these bags. Plastic film garment bags can be very useful in keeping your clothes covered and free A Word Of Warming, Keep Plastic Film From Children of dust when hanging in your clothes closet or when travelling by car. The dry cleaner is using this type of bag for your con- venience. The bags are trans- parent so that you can immedi- ately recognize each garment. Caution must be used with plastic film bags. Treat them like other useful but potentially dangerous household items, such etc. Keep them away from children. Never use a plastic film bag to cover a crib mat- tress. It could become loose from the mattress and result in a fatal accident. Plastic film bags are used for covering many items. All sizes are used for wrapping vege- tables, some meats and new articles of clothing, such as shirts, blouses and sweaters. These bags may be put to good use to keep these articles fresh in storage, or while travelling. Your dry cleaners are work- ing with other national groups in a campaign to educate the public about the proper use, and mis-use, of these transpar- as medicines, poisons, knives, ent plastic film bags that have 'become so popular. We hope you will help in this campaign. Prevent disaster in your household -- keep plastic film bags away from the children. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Brenda Mae, daughter of Mrs. William Stevens of Oshawa and the late Mr. Stevens, to Mr, Keith Arnot Gibson, son of Mrs, Elmer Gibson of Greenbank and the late Mr. Gibson. The marriage is to take place om Saturday, June 17, at 2 p.m. in Greenbank United Church. MRS. CAROL LANE Guest Speaker At Dessert Tea Travel Authority Northminster United Church Woman's Association Is busy planning a pleasant afternoon in the form of a Maytime Dessert Tea. Tempting desserts, home baking and sewing items will be only part of the exciting presen- tation planned. The committee of the Maytime Dessert Tea has announced that Miss Carol Lane, a leading Canadian travel authority, will address the many visitors attending on Wednes- = Many $$$ saving items for Cottage and Home gathered together for our Holiday Sale! A -------e""':,._"_S_--_ _""e;,4 day next. ! Miss Lane, women's travel di-| rector, travels thousands of miles across Canada each year | looking for new ideas to make | touring by car a relaxing, care- free and worthwhile adventure] for the whole family. si In her presentation, '"Adven-| ture a la Car", Miss Lane will | tell how her personal approach | to planning trips, budgeting| problems and travelling with children can help make motor- ing holidays the delight they] should be. One of the highlights of Miss Lane's presentation will| be a visual demonstration of how to pack a color co-ordin- ated travel wardrobe in a 24" suitcase. Her many new ideas] will help women feel and look their best while travelling. | She will also dicuss the Carol | Lane Awards for Traffic Safety | which are administered by the Canadian Highway Safety Coun- cil. The annual awards are de- signed to recognize and reward women's achievements in traf- fic safety. They are open to any Canadian women's volunteer or- ganization. | Miss Lane's knowledge and| experiences have earned her the title of the "First Lady of Tour- ing". The information and ideas dressing. ! tive gift box. Reg. to 3.59. ance , double-bed sizes. PAIR oe Reg. 14.98, SAVE! on BEDDING NEEDS!! "Wabasso" Sheets! Sturdy sno-white cotton muslin in a laundered finish, free from any Strong 3" double hems and each pair plio wropped. Single or double sizes, Reg. 5.98. PAIR ' (PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 1.29 PAIR) Pillow Cases! Save up to 1.00 on these Fancy Boxed Pillow Cases . . . Fine white cotton with & different border patterns in woven or printed florals and checks 4.85 « many colors ond each pair in @ very ottrac- 11 BJ "Heirloom" Bedspreads ! A factory clearing of these luxurious spreads ot a very big saving, due to slight pattern imperfections which do not affect the wear or appear- . . Heavy, and thick cotton in all-over antique white in twin or EACH Cotton Homespun Spreads ! § 3 attractive patterns in a good color assortment make these Homespun Spreads always in demand ot cottage or home , . . matching drapes or couch throws. Sizes to 87 x 105", EACH "Kenwood" Blankets Also use them 60" x 84", EACH sessssenss 8.9 5.9 2 FOR 10.98 for their annual reports: Mrs. Keit! Ormiston, nominating commit- tee; Mrs. William Henry, mem- bership; Mrs. Herbert Mackie, des-Neiges, Montreal. The Nellie Dearborn group of United Church ported 23 home calls and nine hospital calls and Mrs. E. Sills gave the treasurer's report. Poems in honor of Mother family day for the scouts and| |their families be held at Beaver Meadow, Camp Samac, publications; Mrs. Douglas Poole, bake sale; Mrs. Simon Penfound, rummage sale; Mrs. Maurice Bickle, corresponding and recording secretary. Mrs. R. Heard, English teach- er at OCVI, was the speaker. Her topic was "How to Com- municate with Children'. Mrs. Sf MRS. MALCOLM ADAM New President Takes Office At H&S Assn. Mrs. Malcolm Adam was in- stalled as president of S. J. Phil- lips Home and School Associa- St. Stephen's toured the Henry House Muse] KATE McLAURIN CIRCLE um recently. A short business| The Kate McLaurin Mission meeting followed at the home of Circle of First Baptist Church Mrs. Carson Heard. Final plans| met at the home of Miss Edna were discussed for catering to a Greenfield, recently. dinner. The secretary's and| The meeting opened with a treasurer's reports were read |hymn, followed by prayer by Roll call was answered by 13|the president, Mrs. Mabel members. Refreshments were|Joyce. The minutes were read served by Mrs. Carson Heard's|by Mrs. Alvin Hatfield. A silent | group. | auction was planned for the next | ap | meeting to raise money to help | The Ladies Auxiliary, St.|defray the expenses of conven- [David's Society held a meeting tion delegates, Mrs. Frank Mc- recently at the home of Mrs.|Lellan and Mrs. Charles Taylor. were read by Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs. Sills, Miss Effa Wright and Mrs. Annie Mackie. The scripture was read by Mrs. Bruce Wilson. Mr. C. A. Toaze who is celebrating his 50th year in choir work, sang "In a Won- derful World of Our Own", "My Task" and "How Great Thou Art". "Spring -- The Earth is the Lord's and the fullness there- of' was the theme of a reading by Mrs. Skuce. she gathers are shared through lectures, articles, booklets, in-| terviews and her own national | newspaper and radio-TV col- A 'special' for cottages , . . these famous-name blankets are ell pure wool, moth-proof, preshrunk, and easy to wash ot home . , . You cannot buy more warmth than these, and so practical too in @ Rose-beige shade with Wine/Green multi-color borders. 2 sizes. 72" x 84", EACH umn. SALE Spring "White Sister" Uniforms . + « FOR THE LADY IN WHITE! Savings of away over V2 price on some . . . However, we were only able to get 10 dozen, so shop early! «+ » 80Id to us by the "White Sister" Factory es discontinued styles, samples ond some imperfects , . . These 2 lots contain many of our best selling styles . . . Shown in 2 price groups, ond in both the savings are unusuclly lorge , , , Sizes are 8 to 20 but not all sizes in each style, Grove Sutton, Highland avenue. Mrs. Jack Russell presided; Mrs. Robert Andrews and Mrs. Thomas Roche read their rou- tine reports. Mrs. Isaac Hughes reported membership tickets available; closing date, June 11. It was decided to hold a picnic at Lakeview Park, June 25. The sick-list convener reported two members ill. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. |Fred Williams, Meadow cres- 'cent. London 'Change To Be Rebuilt Big news from the square-mile [City of London is that the |Stock Exchange is to be com- |pletely rebuilt on its present site. The cost ... nearly six million pounds. The original Exchange was {built in 1801 and reconstructed {in 1855. | The part known as the "New House" was built in 1855. There has been no major tion at its annual meeting held|changes since then -- except recently. She succeeds Mrs. D. K. Stiles who has been president for the past two years. The other officers are: vice- presidents, Mrs. Robert Rich- ardson and Mrs. Russell Hay- ward; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Kelly; recording secretary, Mrs. Morris York; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Herbert Chesebrough; bers, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Alexander, Mansell MacLeod, Mrs. Bidgood, Mr. John Rupert. Représentatives from school staff, Miss Faye Walling, Bernard Crozer, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Smith and Princi- pal Laurence Savery. executive mem- some extensions to the floor, {where dealings take place, and {the construction of the Visitors' |Gallery in 1953. | But in recent years it has be- come more and more difficult {to meet the up-to-date require- ments of members within the present outdated building. Work on the new Stock Ex- {change will begin in 1£63 and be completed in 1965. Fred| HOUSEHOLD HINT | To give chops and steaks a t h e/charcoal flavor, add a dash of {liquid smoke. This new product | is available at the grocery |store. enlarge our premises , . venience you . Lamour cosmetics and L' Oreal De Paris Hair B 81 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Due to expansion of business we are forced to . « Watch for our announcement of Open House, with beauty consultants from Belfair Beauty Sales, Toronto, featuring Dorothy you with your beauty problems. (Woodly . We are sorry to incon- color technicians from Coloring Clinic, to help GRACE ANN WOOD EAUTY LOUNGE An invitation was extended to {the Circle from the Ukrainian | Baptists to attend their Sunday| {afternoon service at 2:30 p.m. in |King Street Pentecostal Church| {to hear a special speaker. The Trent Valley Association has re-| quested names from which to| | HOWARD'S Draperies. | choose nominees for vacant of- Miss Stella Gaverluck will be| the speaker at the Baptist| | Women's Missionary Rally to be| {held in Calvary Baptist Church, f Sonoue, on Wednesday, June 7. A letter was read from Miss) | Alice Clark, retiring missionary | |from Bolivia. She says that {mail from home is very impor- | tant and to please keep on] praying for missionaries. | | Mrs. James Taylor presented) {the devotional service beginning| with a hymn, followed by al scripture reading from Matthew! 13:31, 32. The meditation was on "The Good Tree", and it was noted that '"'we are seeds cast upon the field of the world; we should not let our ignorance, |our laziness or our lack of love CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES FREE ESTIMATES 926 Simcoe St. N. RA 5-3144 COATS | SUITS 3101/2 or ALL SALES FINAL I ALTERATIONS EXTRA | | Blacks LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-1912 Open Fri. until 9 o'clock THIS 100 - PAGE TRAVEL GUIDE YOURS FREE! Here's yout passport to carefree travel the world over -- the C& B 1961 Travel & Holiday Guide. It's yours free from your appointed agent. This colorful reference is packed with fascinating information on trips to everywhere at home and overseas, There are descriptions of more than 200 different holidays (including some you can take in your own carl), plus hundreds of world travel facts, detailed costs and holiday hints. Ask for your copy today! NAME ADDRESS TRAVEL GUIDE 1961 WHITBY--OSHAWA---BROOKLIN RA syne | Noy nnnInmm DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY PHONE MO 8-3304 or EM 3-8958 GROUP 1--Drip-dry Cotton. White only, assorted short sleeve 3 styles. Regular 5.98 to 7.98. Each .. cos 99 GROUP 2--Drip-dry Cotton, Terylene, Terylene-and-Cotton Mixture. As- sorted styles. White only in short-and 34 lengths Regular 8.98 to 15.98. Each 6.99 ""BANLON" PULLOVERS Reg. 7.95, Each "BANLON" CARDIGANS, Reg. 9.95, Each .. secs ssesvsensessense CELANESE TAFFETA LINING -- 39" Wide colors Reg. 69¢ YD. ............ . NYLON EMBROIDERY -- 36" Wide -- White Only, 3 Patterns YD, NYLON PUCKERETTE -- 43" wide -- Assorted small petterns. Reg. 1.49 YD, ...... 1.00 1.29 1.00 Al A, oS -- A 6 dozen only of our well-known ladies' quality Sweaters -- priced for quick clear-out for holid ies wardrobe and purchase 2 for the price of one during this 2 price sale . . , Size 36 to 40 prio aR ea BULKY KNIT PULLOVERS Reg. 13.95. Each Reg. 12.95, Koch .occeivssssessccssccne 6.48 498 iii a. irae NYLON PRINTED SHEERS -- 36" wide ~ 4 patterns, 8 colors. Reg. 1.79 YD. . check colors. Reg. 1.79 YD. SHANNON LINEN -- 45" wide for summer Our "Famous Brand" Name Cardigans & Pullovers - 1/2 Price shop early for best selection. 6.98 kris ersre SSS BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS FABRIC DEPT. SPECIALS! SILK ORGANZA -- 45" wide -- 4 large multi. dresses -- 9 colors, Reg. 1.29 YD. ,,....... TERYLENE -- Oh! So easy-to-care-for, A special buy . .. Terylene dress fabric in this season's newest patterns and colors . . , Ribbed plains and small florals , , . dots + « « medium ond large florals . . . All these and more in a grand color display. All washable too, 45" 1 39 wide. Reg. to 1.98. SALE, yard .....00... ad Cotton Fabrics! A clear-out from a warehouse and our own shelves . . . one-of-a-kind in Printed Soteens. Ploi d pri cords, poplins, and many others. Widths 36" to 45", Regulor values to 1.79. nnn Fain and printea AWNING STRIPES -- Time to recover the cottage chairs, house awnings and swings . . . Our woven stripe awnings are now here in plain green and woven stripes with pre- dominating colors of Green, Brown, Orange or Blue 15" wide. c 30" wide. 79 1.49 YARD YARD secsscsce coves Specials In Our Children's Department! PYJAMAS -- NIGHTGOWNS -- A grand selection made from Krinkle-Crepe, Cotton Batiste or Broadcloth in many BOYS' & GIRLS' JACKETS -- BLAZERS -- One entire Spring stock in such materials as Flannels, Corduroys, Suedes ond Plastic-hides. All sales final, please, on these clear-outs. Sizes 2 years to 6x, and regularly 2 99 priced to 6.98. ONE PRICE, each ... . styles. Not all colors and size in each style as these are samples and discontinued numbers, Sizes 2 years to 6 years. Reg. to 2.98, 1 540 on 2 for 3 00 LJ . sean "CHERUB" T-SHIRTS -- Fine-knit cotton Jerseys that will wash and wear as only "Cherub" quality does . , . Broken color range and some counter-soiled , . . Red and Maize Regularly priced 8.98 to 15.98. to 449 7.99 only. Sizes 1 year to 3 years, 55¢ 2 for 1 00 . NOW 12 PRICE ...cc000aecens RA 5-1151 Reg. 1.00. EACH ........, WwW ' Free Delivery BOYS' & GIRLS' SPRING COAT SETS -- The entire balance of our "Little Nugget" and "Heitner" finer quality Spring Coat Sets, in sizes 1: year to 3x, are all reduced to clear, Simcoe St South Athol Street