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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 20, 1961 MR. AND MRS. ALLAN ROSS --Photo by Arnold Jacenty Family, Friends Honor Couple Celebrating 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs: Allan Ross, |Ross of Windsor, Mrs. Phema King street east, celebrated|Mountjoy, Mrs. Mack Van Allen their fortieth wedding anniver-|and Mrs. Stuart Martin of Osh- sary recently when their sonjawa and Mrs. Leonard Ross, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and|Brooklin. Mrs. Douglas Ross, entertained| Out of town guests were pres- in their honor at a come-and-lent from Windsor, Port Perry go-tea. Ninety-four friends and|Cobourg, Toronto, Brooklin, The annual meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa and district was held at the home of Mrs. Jules Perrault at the close of the June business meeting. Reports of the year's work were received from all commit- tee chairmen. Through the ef- forts of the ways and means| committee under the chairman- ship of Miss Grace Winnell, money had been raised to en- able the club to meet its service commitments and to expand the scope of service, The service committee chair- man Mrs. R. J. W. Mackie pre- sented the report of her com- mittee. The club had this year continued its interest in Hills dale Manor, Fairview Lodge, and in the Glenholme School. During the coming year the members will assist with the gift shop at the Ontario Hospi- tal, Help with special program for teen-agers and with the TB Survey had been given. Cash donations had been made to the Community Chest, the Cancer Society, the School for Pre- school Deaf and Hard of Hear- ing children, the Elizabeth Fry Society and the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. The Margaret Hancock Memorial Fund had been used to provide a hair dressing course for a former ward of the Children's Aid. The finance committee chair- man, Mrs. W. H. Jackson pre- sented a favorable financial statement. Miss Evelyn Moore, chairman of the membership committee reported that three new mem- bers were installed during the year. Miss Viola McDougal, chair- man of the international good- will and understanding commit- tee reported that UNICEF meet- ings had been attended during the year. Of special interest was the fact that a Canadian flag had been taken to a Soroptimist Club in Tokyo by a member of Soroptimist Club Reports Show Many Community Needs Met ed at the Regional Conference by president-elect, Miss Evelyn Moore, Miss Sally Parker and the president. Each had taken part in sessions. honor recently brought to the club was the appointment of |Miss Jennie Pringle as Regional Extension Committee Chairman and that at the recent charter- ing of the Brampton and dis- It 'was announced that an trict club special mention was made of the part played in that Charter by Miss Pringle, Miss Helen Robertson and Mrs. W. H. Bestwick. Before adjourning the meeting Miss Lee expressed best wishes to the club for the summer and the ensuing year. Winter Blankets Should Be Washed year, COLLECT DUST : gs Haukets qon, as a rule : ook soiled, we tend to forget Before Storing how much dust they can collect. Unless they are kept constantly By ELEANOR ROSS covered, they tend to pick up a There's one early summer job| collection of dust and lint every that no really dedicated home [time bedrooms are cleaned, no maker ever neglects and that is matter how much care is taken. washing winter blankets before|And they collect and harbor storing them. It's a shame--|quite a colony of germs if the even a health hazard--to put|family has suffered the usual blankets away while they stil'|seasonal colds. retain the dust and soil accu-| And another thing--blankets mulated over several months. |certainly last longer if kept What brings this up is that|clean. Soil which remains in some statistics have shown that|blankets and, for that matter in anyumng, 18 pt 10 graquany de- teriorate fibers. When we consider how home- makers used to laboriously wash blankets by hand, there's noth- ing formidable about putting a blanket in the washing machine. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS Consult the instruction book that came with your washer, fol- ROW 10 gear your wasning pro-|the time of year when theyll cedure to the dominating fiber. emerge sweet and fresh and If possible, let your blankets|clean, ready to go on duty dry out of doors in the fresh air,|28ain. It does wonders for them. " Hang them over two parallelj BOUGHT FROM DENMARK lines to distribute weight The mountainous Virgin Is- prevent a deep crease down the lauds in the Caribbean were middle. by Denmark to the United Pack and store carefully untillStates in 1917. low the directions and you and your blankets will come out ahead. Since so many blankets these days are woven of a blend of different fibers, it is 'important to know which fiber predomin- ates. So keep your fact tags in a safe place and you'll know many women wash the family IT BEGINS <= WHERE 'PEYTON PLACE blankets no oftener than every two years and, im many in- stances, only every three years. # Yet medical authorities con- tinue to stress that only clean blankets are safe on beds. Their professional advice Is to wash Some women never give a name... just a phone number! MGM ruesrnre ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISH { NATALIE WOOD / ROBERT WAGNER ALL THE FINE NITRA TI RF ADULT ALL-COL Sax oe "L0G" & { TONIGHT you back to the THORNTON RD.AT HIGHWAY 401, , PHONE 723-4972 BOX-OFFICE OPEN 5:00 SHOW STARTS 9:20 BUTTERFIELD Scope Cr weTROCOLOR ¥: THE sring DANA RHONDA ANDREWS » FLEMING EFREM JOHN ANNE ZIMBALIST ». KERR« FRANCIS Prevented by KEENAN TROY WYNNeDONAHUE Yeermicocors pak 4 HISTORY! re ¥ --- DIBMONEL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT resis, WARNER BROS, sume REGULAR PRICES ! RAY DANTON KAREN STEFLE ELAINE STEWART wiisten by JOSE LANDON ENTERTAINMENT OR ADVENTURE SHOW! "TARZAN THE APE MAN" PLEASE NOTE--"CROWDED SKY" STARTS AT 9:30 CHILDREN under 12FREE! ALWAYS A (OLOR CARTOON town that was RETURN 10 PEYTON PLACE Wy lo 9 5 0 4D i How Carin p Schl COLOR by DELUXE "THE SINS OF RACHEL CADE" (Adult olso "ROOM FOR ONE MORE" Ne the Oshawa Rotary Club who | OA CR STR relatives including a 92-year-old pickerine Whitby. Myrtle and, a visiting in that city aunt, Mrs. Fannie Clay, gather- JosEnng, itby, Myrtle and| Mrs. W. H. Bestwick and her ed to express good wishes and Prince Albert. Y | committee have worked on the congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Ross (the for-|club bylaws which have now Receiving with the honored|mer Mabel Gertrude Bryant), (been changed to conform with pair were Mr. and Mrs Doug-| Were married at the bride's par-|the new regional bylaws. las Ross. and Mrs. Thomas|cnts' home, the old Bryant] mrs, W. W. Park, who once ) first concession, more headed the flower com-| y / y : 3. | homestead, Re Sir. Loonasd Ross of Reach Township, on June 8, mite, reported that messages| k : {1921. They lived in Whitby for|anq flowers had been sent to Brooklin, best man, at the cere. 110 years prior to coming to Osh-| pn ambers. mony forty years ago. Miss] ad a Karen Ross, a granddaughter, |2%2 13 years amo. Ee Sides thelr} Miss Ida Arnott, social con-| attended. the door and Miss [P7° Son: x ond DS Y| vener, had arranged the month-| Kathy Sproule kept the guest| V8 fhe Ah a Te rel ly dinners. Miss Madeline Kelly, | book. lane, John Jefirey and Martin rogram convener, detailed the series of program Pouring tea in the afternoon | Douglas. | interesting were Mrs. Uriah Jones of Osh.| Mr. and Mrs. Ross attend awa and Mrs. L. M. Pringle of (Simeoe Street United Church. orest Hill and in the evening, |Mrs. Ross is a member of Osh- s. W. A- Hoskin of Cobourg/awa Rebekah Lodge No. 222 and and Mrs. E. J. Goodman, Osh-|Mr. Ross is a member of the awa. Serving were Mrs. Douglas| Whitby Oddfellows' Lodge. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES MARY ELLIOTT SMITH made and 23 new patients ad- The Mary Elliott Smith Mis- mitted during the month. May sion Circle of First Baptist|was reported as being the bus- Church met at the home of Mrs. |iest month in the last five years. Angus Barton, Connaught street.| Four students from the Oshawa The president, Mrs. Robert General Hospital spent two days Moon, opened the meeting with Observing with the local nurses. prayer, and also led in the de-| The resignation of Mrs. Jo- meetings. Miss Helen Robertson had kept the history of the club up to date. Thanks were expressed for the publicity received from the Osh- awa Times and CKLB when ever requested. The president, Miss Mary Lee, in her report thanked commit- tee ¢hairmen for their work In committee which had enabled the club to go forward; and gave her personal thanks as re- tiring president to the members for their support during her two years of office. votional period. {anne Dionne, staff nurse, was The secretary, Mrs. Richard | accepted. The club had been represent Britton, read the minutes and| also read letters from sick and) shut-ins- Mrs. Moon gave a report of | the convention held recently in| McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton. She also reported that the group had reached its allottment for the year and was on the honor roll for the read- ing course. Mr. and Mrs. Moon are leav- ing next week for a holiday to England and Ireland. She was presented with a gift from the Circle and birthday greetings were sung to her and many good wishes for a safe journey. Mrs. Barton assisted by Mrs. Frank Swackhammer and Mrs. Nickerson served refreshments including a special birthday cake for the occasion. The meeting next month will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Swackhammer, Carnegie ave- nue. VON Mr. A. H. Collins, president, presided at the June meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses held in the board room at the City Hall. This was the last meeting of the season. The minutes were read by the Ld Jay "Lonely Hearts" Adult "Prisoner of the Volga" sPECTAMATION "Added Thriller! ROCK-SHOCK EXPOSE OF GANGSTER TERROR "Get Outta Town' DOUG WILSON secretary, Miss Helen Boddy, and the treasurer's report by Mr. E. A. Mcllveen. Miss Katharine Maddaford, Regional Advisor for Ontario, was introduced and spoke brief- Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse-in- charge, reported 441 visits were MORE NURSES WINNIPEG (CP) -- A total of 368 students will receive diplo- mas from Winnipeg's six hos- pital schools of nursing in graduation c eT e monies this year. These include 61 gradu- ates of Misericordia, the largest class from that institution since it was established in 1912. PICTURE FRAMING? SEE . . . Walmsley & Magill 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA ADMITTANCE GRGITTE BARD, phenomenal star of "AND GOD CREATED WOMAN* SEXIEST PACKAGE The Pride, --PLUS 2nd BIG FEATURE-- is she a sinner...ora , realist in love? It depends on the driver--on the care that a truck is given--and on the manner in which the truck was built. Let's assume the first two factors are average... the driver is reasonably considerate of his truck--the maintenance it receives is sensible and regular. Now, the mileage we can expect depends on how the truck is builti WHY IS THE ENGINE Let's talk engines. For this # a 3 YOu CHOOSE $0 IMPORTANT? is the heart of truck performance. And it's here that Chevrolet V-8's and 6's have proven their dependable worth. Naturally, Chevrolet gives you a choice of power plants . . . but they all have something in common. Namely, overhead valves, Moraine bearings and full pressure lubrication, all special- ly designed for long engine life. And, as a bonus while you enjoy this extended engine life, Chevrolet has married engines -- so that witha C need it, and gas economy fu economy to power in the performance of its various hevrolet Truck you have the pulling-power when you 1l-time! Then there are the myriad of "small" features that help extend the life of Chevrolet Trucks. Extra-big capacity brakes . . . precision ball-gear steering to minimize fric- tion and steering effort . . . torque-tailored clutches and super-tough transmissions! } ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FROM PARIS! : WHY DO SOME SUSPENSIONS LAST AND LAST? Let's talk suspension. Here's another way in which Chevrole? extends truck life . . . truck-tailored rear suspension in com- bination with Chevy's famous Independent Front Suspension with torsion springs. Before Chevrolet pioneered this suspen- sion system, road bumps used to be transmitted directly to the chassis -- and to the sheet metal and load. But now with In- dependent Front Suspension and vari-rate rear springs Chev- rolet mize Trucks dissipate the bumps, reduce chassis strain, mini- tire abuse, load damage and driver fatigue. Another way of adding more and more miles to the life of a Chevrolet Truck. NOW CONSIDER TRU CK FRAMES FOR A MOMENT Chevrolet Heavy-Duty Trucks are built with a variety of frames tailor-made for a variety of trucking jobs. For example, if you spend all of your driving time off the highway, Chevy recommends one of their flexible frames that supports and gives when giving is the wisest course. If your chore calls for extra heavy highway loads, Chevy has a frame that fills that bill, too. In fact, Chevrolet Trucks come to you with the "just-right" frame for your job. And because of that, months and months of life are added to your Chevrolet Truck -- miles and miles of profitable hauling. So how many miles should your Chevrolet Truck last? Frankly -- we can't pin it down to a figure. Certainly, there are thousands of Chevrolet Trucks across Canada with thousands of profit miles behind them. Who knows, perhaps you'll retire before your truck does. But one thing we can say with surety: your Chevrolet Truck has been built to give you the best performance throughout the longest possible lifetime. And with a Chevrolet Truck, every mile you drive will be a profitable one. Choose your Work-Proved Chevrolet Truck at your dealer's today. FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY'RE BEST KNOWN FOR PERFORMANCE, SERVICE, ENGINEERING, ECONOMY AND ALL 'ROUND RELIABILITY ONTARIO 140 BOND STRE MOTOR SALES LID. ET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO CHEVROLET=Zw TRUCKS HARRY DONALD LIMITED WHITBY, ONTARIO