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set the bulbs in a cool dark place to develop roots before they start top growth. The best temperature .is 35 degrees to '_ (GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES Growing Bulbs ame New Officers tae Beer tee cdautar duielion of Kies SA HOME LEAGUE first business meeting for 1962 In Your Home © see 1. I. ee "ie b The regular meeting of the|with President Mrs. Edward hectrg ase: pelt nn fo vib Salvation Army Home League|Bouckley presiding. Why wait for Mother Nature|for mice, so watch out far any 45 couples present. The meeting|W25 held on Tuesday afternoon,| Many letters of thanks were|to produce flowers next spring? signs of their activities. was in the charge of the i96i|J@quary 9, with the Home|read by Secretary Mrs. Robert| With a little work now, you can) When the pots are filled with executive. Mrs. Frank Burrows|/©2sue local officers in charge.|Williams from veterans, sick|have a pot of narcissi or hya-lroots and the top growth is ' ; Mrs. William Saunders led in|and shut in members, also from|Cinths in your living room while and Mr. William Nicholson led i about 2 inches high, bring them the singing of some favorite|institations, for comforts re-|the snow is still on the ground Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 |'" - ae Booth, |ChoTuses, followed by prayer by|ceived for Christmas. To start with, only buy hfgh|imto subdued light at 50 degrees T -- na ys tic Booth, irs, Melville Smith. The charter was draped in|grade healthy bulbs as these|F. for 2 or 3 weeks. This helpd ea B sc ys nd eri ' Mrs. William James made the|memory of the late Mrs. Archie|will give best results. the plants to continue top growth = e point system for nNeW| announcements. She thanked|Black, who passed away re-| Partially fill a pot with good|adn lets them become ac- Happy Doubles Jo. Aldwinckle, 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 11, 1962 's. Mr. and Mrs, Howard "HI THERE" This happy little miss is Susan Kim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McMillan, Central Park boulevard north, Susan, who celebrated her is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolhuis, all of Oshawa. i |port was the distribution during and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McMillan, The January meeting of the St. Gregory the Great Council of the Catholic Women's League, held recently in the parish auditorium with the president, Mrs, Ray' Scott, presiding, was highlighted by the presentation of a cheque for $500.00 to Rt. Rev. Monsignor Dwyer for parish projects, and the report of the convener of Health and Welfare, Mrs. M. W. Hanley. Included in Mrs. Hanley's re- the Christmas season of turkeys with groceries, candies, nuts and oranges to five needy families, several boxes of toys and used clothing, and a complete layette with bassinette to a new mother. Mrs. Hanley, mentioning by name the many donors, expres- sed her appreciation of the generous response to the CWL appeal for help. During December 65 patients were visited at the Oshawa Hos- pital and "Get Well' cards sent to sick members in the parish. For the next few months Mrs. George Copeland will replace Mrs. Hanley in visiting the hospital. Mrs, James Conner -- Co- convener with Mrs. Hanley, re- ) St. Gregory's CWL Presents Fine Sum For Parish Projects t hat anyone havin, suagested tha 4 pore Holmes of Harmony installed jewellery to donate, her, members cards sent out to "Shut-ins." to make similar program available, work with the boys' choir. Leveque, satisfactory financial report. Reporting on Radio and TV, dents, Mrs. Easton Egerer suggested that a card be sent to radio and TV stations commending} them for programs that had been particularly enjoyed. In M this way, she pointed out, the|™?. program directors get a better idea of the type of programs that are liked and would try It was unanimously decided to send a cheque for $25.00 to Rev. Brother Jerome to assist in and in appreciation of his TV 'station CFTO, January 18, The treasurer, Mrs. Thomas presented a very At the close of the meeting light refreshments were served. Cook introduced their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Taylor from Greenwood. The president intro- duced the new minister and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs, Wesley Herbert. The Reverend Norman the new officers for 1962 as fol- On membership, Mrs. B. C. lows: honorary presidents, the McAllister reported three new Reverend and Mrs. Wesley Her- and 35 Christmas|bert; presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gomme; vice - presi- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souch; secretary-treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bigwood: welcoming committee, Mr. and Mrs. 'William McLeese, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Suddard; press, and Mrs. Walter Cole; music, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur McPherson, Mr. Harry Souch thanked Mr. and Mrs. Eric Booth for their fine leadership of the past year. Plans were made for the regu- lar projects of the club, a Valen- tine dance at the Airport on Fri- day, February 9, and a trip to § bowling on Saturday, January 13 at shopping centre. Twenty boys and girls of the Hi-C. group offered themselves as "slaves for auction" for the following duties, baby sitting, car washing, grass cutting, snow shovelling. Mr. Douglas Forres- ter acted as auctioneer, The proceeds aided the young peo- ples' group. Mr: Eric Booth showed slides of the year's ac- tivities. everyone for their co-operation in 1961 and read a poem, "A Thought for Today". Mrs. Charles Langfield led in the singing of a hymn. Mrs, Thomas Salisbury. led in the re- sponsive scripture reading, and read a poem "What about Wit- nessing?"' Mrs. Charles Cath- moir gave a report on the high- lights of 1961. Mrs. Major Rankin gave a financial report then read the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians then spoke on the spirit of love and forgive- ness, Tea was served by the Fellow- ship Group. Next week the guest speaker will be Mrs. C, R, Nelson. CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 met on Tuesday, January 9, for the cently. Members were reminded of the Installation dinner to be held next Tuesday, January 16, at 7 p.m. Tickets are still available at one dollar each from the con- vener of tickets, Mrs. Matthew Bell, telephone 723-9592, or. the secretary, Mrs. Robert Williams 723-4962. The catering will be done by the WA group of Holy Trinity Church. A good pro- gram has been arranged by en- tertainment convener, Mfs. Alyn Elliot. An invitation was received and accepted from the Men's Branch to attend an executive party on February 3 at 8 p.m. This includes the officers and executive for 1961 and 1962 of the Ladies Auxiliary. It was announced that Mrs. William Evans, a past president, is in the Oshawa General Hos- ---SALESLADY With proven ability in selling Ledies' Highest salary if you are qualified. Good ad- vancement, pleasing personality; good appear- ance, References required. Box 728, Oshawa Times wear. loam soil to which some coarse|customed to light. Then move sand and peat have been added.|the plants into full light, at a Firm the soil, but avoid packing|temperature of 60 degrees to it or the roots will suffer. Plant|flower. Too much heat or too the bulbs with the top third early forcing will ruin flower exposed. Leave enough room at the top of the pot for watering. will help to prevent rotting. V. Lee. ' Keep the soil moist at all With hyacinths, place a little|times, and protect the flowers from strong sunlight and from sand right under the bulb. This excessive: boitorh buat aa what s' top of a radiator. After planting and watering, gd pigs Reins supply of bloom, bring the plants out of pital, and il] at home are Mrs./|cool storage in succession. This Benjamin Jacklin and Mrs. G.|works better than planting at different times. SAVE ON YOUR MILK PURCHASES Milk costs less If you buy half-gallon size. Skim- Homo or Guernsey Gold. "At The Store Or At Your the economical fe, ported 96 hours spent in hair- dressing at Hillsdale Manor _|during December. At Christmas she and her assistants were each presented by a gift from the women at Hillsdale. ais con ner would appreciate help wit this work on Thursday morn- WIFE PRESERVER ings. It is not necessary to be an experienced hairdresser. Always store eggs in the re- Mrs. L. Menard, reporting on|frigerator promptly in a cover- church extension, read one letterjed container. Left uncovered, of the many she had receivd|they lose moisture through the : Man's Secret Past Would Shock Widow 4 from priests in the western] porous shells missions expressing appre- - Dear Ann Landers: The hus-| book wedding and I want every- ciation of the boxes received at} Pp teed A ne band of my closest friend com-|thing to go just right. Christmas, leaving no doubt ini] inviTATIONS, ete., ANNIVERSARY, mitted suicide two years ago.| The three bridesmaids I've|the minds of the listeners as to|] GRADUATION, SOCIAL, WEDDING Although she is only 30 years| selected are tall and beautiful,|how much their help was need.|{ --ettractively priced! old she's been almost a total|My fiance selected three ush-jed and how highly valued it recluse ever since ers. Two of them are handsome|was. Mrs. George Fairhart also Marie insists she cannot go| Six footers. The third one is his read a letter from a mission out and enjoy the company of 16-year-old brother who is aljasking for old jewellery and men because it would be dis-|nice enough guy but he's a little loyal to-her husband's memory. runt about five feet four. She is convinced he took his life| 1 told my fiance that I had because of ill health and worry| nothing against his brother but over not being able to provide|his appearance would ruin the luxuriés for his family. wedding procession. He seemed The truth is he was a rat. hurt but agreed to let m ehave ae tae canes > wae te Va a we ke it phony c eve: can make it up skirts. _ years ang he got/to his brother later. My mother a young gir) in trouble and my) Says I am wrong. What do you husband gave him money to get/Say? -- APRIL SHOWERS the poor kid out of town. Dear April: You're not only I'm aching to tell my friend| wrong, but foolish. This "'little the truth but my husband won't/ runt" will be your brother - in- let me. I say the plain facts|law long after the beautiful would shock her back into cir-| bridesmaids have forgotten who) first birthday on December 8, --Aldsworth Photography 'ANN LANDERS CALL: CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTRE PHONE 723-4951 For Prices and Sample Album That's it, the year is over and the new yearis here. Time for us to reorganize and take stock, so we did, and we have come up with various items that are really odds and ends. Normally much higher priced, we now have to sell these at cost plus 10%. Anybody in- terested? Remember, these high quality, name brand items ¢ MUST BE DISPOSED OF AT ONCE ¢ AUTOMATIC DRYER | New General Electric '"'Check-Rated" Auto- matic High-Speed Dryer for every type of ATTENTION ALL MOTHERS-TO-BE ! CLEARANCE \DRESSES- JACKETS =SALE je-sPorTSWEAR @ LINGERIE At New, Low Clearance Prices to Wear From Now Through Easter ! New Standard General Elec- culation where she belongs.| you are. Your advise is needed.-- A TRUE FRIEND Dear friend: Keep your lip zipped. People who pass along guch garbage and label it 'an act of kindness" have a puni- tive streak, whether they know it or not. To tell a grieving widow that her husband was a rat would only depress her more. Encourage Marie to get back into circulation because with- drawal beyond a reasonable) time is unheaithy. This would) be a true act of friendship. | GIRL PAINTS SELF Dear Ann Landers: Is there a polite way to tell a girl she'd be) a lot better looking if she scraped off some of the paint? I am very fond of a young ad who has a lot of natural uty but you can't see it be | cause she wears makeup a half inch thick. More than once I've had the urge to kiss her but) I've hesitated because I didn't! vant to slosh around in all that grease. This summer she had a sun- tan and wore only light lipstick. It looked great. A few months ago when she had a black eye she left all the eye makeup off years to come. His presence cannot possiby| ruin your wedding, but leaving him out can ruin your relation- ship with the entire family for REMOVING LIPSTICK then launder. To remove lipstick stain on napkins, loosen with a grease solvent, rub in detergent and OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Sec et -and her eyes looked lovely-- even the shiner. How can I get this across in OUR JANUARY FURNITURE SALE Jomonrow! tric "Check-Rated" Wringer Washer, @ Large 9-lb, capacity 3-zone washing action Exclusive Perma-Drive Mechanism Smooth Durez Activator Self-indexing Wringer 1-year written warranty PLUS 4 years on Transmission parts. FROM After Trade WASHER AUTOMATIC : Save 1 load in every 5 with this new ; General j CAPACITY Automatic Washer. Electric "Check-Rated 12-LB, @ Automatic Bleach Djspenser. @ Only two steps to operdte -- touch a key and turn a dial, @ Fits like a "Built-in" e@. Exclusive Filter-Flo Washing system e@ 3 Wash Water Temperatures @ 2 Rinse Water temperatures @ Available washable fabric, Two cycle dryer Fits like @ "Built-In" Big Copaocity Safety re-start switch Variable Heat Selector -- high, medium or low USE YOUR 14 UP CREDIT A "T.V." BUY ® e This handsome 23" consolette offers the finest in viewing pleasure with CGE "Daylight Blue" picture tube. @ Famous CGE Glorejector system @ Front mounted speaker provides full rich high-fidelity sound @ Easy to set up - front controls @ Available in walnut or mahogany grain finishes. @CGE Written Warranty. BUY NOW, PAY LATER a T.V.'s $ AFTER BUY NOW PAY LATER FROM TRADE } in Mix-or-Match Colors @ | year Written t Warranty PLUS 4 years on Transmission "FROM 2.49.00 (AFTER TRADE) a nice way? -- J.D. Dear J. D.: Begin with the) "natural beauty" bit. Few) women can resist this ap-| proach. | Skillful use of makeup can be) an asset but the heavily] Madeup female looks as if she's| trying to camouflage an old) model under a fresh coat of| paint. | *RUNT' AT WEDDING +. Dear Ann Landers: I'm plan-| fling to be married in April. All| my life I've dreamed of a story-} G.E. Electric RANGE Everything You Always Wanted In An Electric Range Easy to operate, safe, easy to clean, just take the oven door right off. Big, wide ~< oven, for even your biggest roasts and Presenting substantial savings on quality furniture and furn- ishings by leading manufacturers, all from our regular stock, Chesterfield suites, occasional chairs, occasional furniture, lamps, bedroom and dining rcom suites, mattresses by Sim- Low, LOW DOWN. PAYMENT mons and Serta, metal dinette suites, baby carriages and cribs. THIS IS A ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THOSE UP TO DATE APPLIANCES AT A PRICE AND TERMS THAT NEARLY EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD. ALL MERCHAN- DISE IS GUARANTEED OF COURSE. SO, WHY SHOULD YOU WAIT? ; \ _fowl, WE'LL GIVE YOU A GENEROUS ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT APPLIANCES, COME IN OSHAWA APPLIANCES 78 SIMCOE ST. N. Downtown Oshawa 723-2815 BRIDES-TO-BE -- This is an excellent opportunity to make your selection now -- we will store your furniture free of charge until required. Having served the Com- |) munity for 25 years The Oshawa Business College | cis ong its = | versa offering "THE | DORATHY NEIL SCHOOL OF CHARM" | t (formerly of London). Special Classes in poise, good groom- ing, make-up, etiquette, figure |) control. Bonita aew for specialized busi- | aad line -- } Clesses Tuesday, & Thurs- }) . Special Clesses for housewives, Mphiftworkers, teenage ty; for "pupils from gredes aid INQUIRE NOW ! Oshawa Business College 10 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 725-3375 FURNITURE COMPANY 4 SHOWROOM FLOORS 63 KING ST. E. @ OUR OWN BUDGET TERMS e