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George's Parish Hall recently, was the presenta- tion of All Round Cords to, from left to right, Guides The highlight of the annual mother and daughter banquet of the 11th Oshawa Girl Guides and Brownies, held in St. llth Oshawa Girl Guides and Brownies Entertain Mothers At Annual Banquet The 11th Oshawa Girl Guides|parents committee and and Brownies held their annual Mother and Daughter banquet in St. George's Parish Hall re- cently, Guide Mary Southwell proposed a toast to the Queen. A toast to the Guide Movement was made by Guide Heather Davis, who gave a summary of the history of Girl Guides. Onjon with the parents committee. behalf of all the guides and) Brownie Barbara Cory. and Brownies, Guide Nancy Stewart Guide Heather Collins accepted] thanked the mothers for their/gifts from the parents commit- patience and assistance in testitee on behalf of the brownie! work and proposed a toast tO/pack and guide company. A| Miss Brenda Flegg, guide cap- tain. and her mother, Mrs.| George Flegg. Also introduced were Mrs. A. Stainton and Mrs. G, Petre, who, longer have daughters in the) guide movement, have stayed! the mothers. Her mother, Mrs.|prize was presented to Guide|' D. E. Stewart, replied to the/Linda Elliott for selling the| toast. {most cookies on Cookie Day. | the meal prepared by the|Bars were presented to Gail church WA. Serving were|Layng, Wendy Mitchell, Karen guides from the 2nd Oshawa/Perry and Lynn Ross and a Company. jgolden ladder was presented to Head table guests included|Terry Clifford. Pamela Bracey Mrs. W.. E. Gardner, Adelaide|W@s made a sixer and Terry her| homemaker, daughters,.Linda and Joanne;|Mary Southwell Stewart; keep fit, Joanne Locke and Susan |Brenda Turpin, Joanne Locke, ¢,|Susan Rose, Linda Elliott and f,|Brenda__ Clark; ~ |Nancy Stewart and Mary South- oda ola n0| well: toymaker, Heather Davis and Nancy Stewart; little house jemblem, Stewart and Mary Southwell; first Nancy Stewart and Mary South-; sented to Mrs, D. E. Stewart, Mrs. H. Davis and Mrs. E, A. Southwell who placed them on The Rev. F. G. Ongley asked) The Brownies formed a fairy| he shoulders of their daughters. the blessing. The table was dec-ring and Mrs. Gardner enrolled} Mrs. S, Sharples showed a orated with spring flowers, and/Brownie Pat Anderson, Goiden| file entitled World', Nancy Stewart, Mary South- well and Heather Davis, | which were received from their mothers, Heather Davis, and Nancy Rose; laundress, needlewoman, Heather Davis, Nancy class, Heather Davis, Al Round Cords were pre- Looks Can Be Deceiving As Far As Plastic Goes By ELEANOR ROSS The endearing charm of plas- tics in home furnishings and home decorating is not merely that plastics are easy to keep clean, although that certainly is a factor. The homemaker de- rives her greatest enjoyment out of the fact that her plastics are not recognizable as such. Her m-like lampshad of a delicate translucent white decorated with gold, are plastic. But sc; ioo, are her radio and television cabinets that expertly simulate wood grain. The 'moire' draperies are not silk moire; they're plastic. And the upholstery on the living room sofa is not actually the nubby woven tweed it appears UNITS, GROUPS to be--it's woven plastic. Or it's a plastic "boucle" with a silken look. So the homemaker enjoys the pleasure of variety in her plas- tic furnishings, plus the ease and economy of soap-and-water cleaning. ; MORE EVERY DAY This great range of plastics for the home chalks up addi- tional entries almost by the day. The variety of plastic "fabrics" encompasses the entire house, for what started out as an ex- cellent "fabric" for the bath- room window and shower cur- tains has now evolved into new leather-like "calf" that covers the easy chairs in living room and study. The soft, gold-toned pile rug is as truly a plastic product as the velvet-like sofa upholstery or the sheer marquisette glass curtains, Of special interest to the homemaker who takes care of accessory touches that can't be) stained or marred -- window shades in all sorts of designs that need only a quick swabbing down, dinette table tops colored and printed to match the win- dow fabric. Then there are the wall cov- erings that look like woven grasses or hand-decorated tiles and durable sliding panels that are as translucent as glass. | With plastics, a homemaker can plan furnishings the whole family can live with for many years to come. But she must assume one responsibility -- she must know something about the her own house are new plastic). various types of plastics and how to care for them. | ing. But please keep the wax off wie 7 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 6, 1963 J] | tha chairs and sofa! WATER SHEDDER Plastic film used for draper- ies, bedspreads, or furniture covering sheds excess water like a duck, But the woven plas. model home today and count the number of plastics used,jover to the winning side. to swab up spilled powder abd|both in construction end funte stray pins, nishing -- and then go Go into any well - planned a of suds and a mop, you've tic fabrics need a minimum of water and stiff suds--for excess moisture can harm the padding or stuffing beneath, Wherever plastic tiles are -ce- mented in place, avoid letting excess water seep into the cre- vices. Plastic table topping can be cut to fit--table, desk, chest, dressing table; kitchen work areas--and cemented on. The same easy. installation applies to plastic tiles, Plastic drawers in chests and dressers are grand innovations. Rounded corners make it easy EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING Plastic tile floor coverings, | plastic table tops and plastic) furniture cabinets may look all the better for a light wax coat-| AUXILIARIES ST, LUKE'S GUILD | The regular meeting of St.| Luke's Ladies Guild was held) in the church recently. Presi-| dent irs. Harold Davidson pre- sided, The. devotional part of the evening was conducted by Mrs. | Dennis Abbott and the mission) study by Mrs. Donald Sinclair. | Plans for the fall bazaar on| |November 30 were discussed. It} was decided to have a pot luck) supper at the next regular meet-' ing in September. On behalf of the guild the president presented a gift to the secretary, Mrs, William Grant,| who is leaving Oshawa. Mrs.| Ernest Seeley was appointed to} take over the secretarial duties until the end of the year. | Refreshments were provided! by Mrs. Morley Johnson and Mrs. Melville Henry. STORIE PARK AU.X | The May meeting of the Storie Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held recently at the club- house. The president, Mrs.) Jerome Hickey, presided. | The roll call was given by} Mrs. Peter Muzik with 15 mem-) bers present. A letter of resignation from) Mrs. George Bell was read by) Mrs, Arthur Sargant. Mrs. Bell,' who has been social convener for Storie Park Auxiliary for many years, has resigned be- cause of ill-health. Plans were made for a ba- zaar and Strawberry Tea to be held June 26 from 2.30 until 4.30. There will be a sale of home- baking, aprons, also a touch and take table. The lucky draw was won by! Mrs, George Trehern. Refreshments were _ served "Wonderful The brownies and_ guides formed a circle around the campfire and joined in the sing- ing of . several and brownie songs. favorite guide District Commissioner, the Rev-|Clifford a seconder. erend F. G. Ongley; Mrs.| The guides formed a horse- Thomas Tipton, Brown Owl and shoe and Winnifred Hutchinson her daughter Alison; Mrs. R. T.|W8s enrolled by Mrs. Gardner. Hart, Tawny Owl. and her The following badges were pre- daughter Kathy; Mrs. Ted Far-|Sented: second class, Brenda row, former guide lieutenant;|Clark, and Linda Elliott; ath-| Mrs. Luther Locke, president of|lete, Brenda Turpin and Brenda |Clark; cook, Joanne Locke; MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA |) Cosh & Carry -- 4 Hr. Sérvice |) & Hour Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery "Your Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 WANTED IN POLITICS ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- James J, Grgene, leader of the Progressive Conservative party in Newfoundland, told the party women's association here he| would like to see more women | run for political office. Going This Summer @ Europe @ Caribbean @ Hawall @ South Pacific or anywhere else ?? See us without optigation. Four Seasons Travel 24-Hour Service -- 728-6201 O'Neill Collegiate & THE Lillian Mac Marsh SCHOOL OF DANCING presents its Annual Recital Friday, June 14th 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION 50¢ Vocational Institute The "Rim-Queen" Eyeglass Sensation of 1963! Save Many Dollors! Supply |s Limited! Buy Now! Here is great news to all you ladies interested in highly-styled glasses. This week only we proudly offer you the Rim-Queen. These combino- We Believe Them To Be $20-$25 Values OUR PRICE NOW ONLY tion zy! frames with genuine 1-10-12-K gold-filled engraved bridge, embody oll the beauty of the most fashionable glasses combined with the sturdiness of o metal frame. Best of all, complete with the lenses you need, in the colors. you want, they cost you only $11.50. Sale ends Saturday, June 8, 1963 and moy never be repeated! 65 Styles, Shapes end Colors Price of $11.50 Includes Frames end Lenses You may choose the Rim- * For Men * For Women * For Children ALL ONE PRICE, ONLY $11.50 Does your husband, son or daugh- SINGLE VISION $4 1.50 Complete With Frames Lenses and Case. ter need glasses? We are not for- Queen or select a frome to getting them. At the some low price of $11.50 we can supply them with glasses, complete with frame of their choosing. Our large assortment----65 styles, shapes and colors to choose from--is quar- anteed to satisfy the most dis- criminating taste. We suggest you buy now while prices ore low! suit your personality and facial contour from our tremendous assortment of frames ond mountings in various shopes, sizes and colors ----- all at one price; $11.50. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED BIFOCALS $] 7-50 Complete With Frames Lenses ond Case. U.S. TredeMMark Registered OPTICIANS -- OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 17 Bond Street, East Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2nd Floor Daily Phone: 728-1261 Wed. 'Til 12:00 Noon Broken lenses duplicated. repaired; frames replaced while you wait. Lowest prices! Branches in many principal cities of Canada and U.S. -- Founded 1904 REPAIRS Frames We fill all PSI, Oculists and Optometrists prescriptions ot the same low prices. by Mrs, Garfield Killingbeck| N skin tone, every in convenient one shade artfully blended to complement every every make up shade--now simplified contro! application. No caking, no waste. Also available in Creme and Liquid! EW! DuBarry costume, tube with $1.75 28 KING ST. E. « DRUGS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PETITELY 95 From Reitman's vost selec- tion of "young at heart' fashions, superbly scaled to fit the 5'l" ond under figure. In this style, the box pleated bodice, self belt, pearly buttons and gen- erously full tucked skirt are designed to keep you cool oll summer - through, In petite sizes 5 to 13 in soft shades of blue, pink of maize, PHONE 723-4621 FREE DELIVERY 29 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Reifmanv PROPORTIONED...! Sleeveless Summer Dress In Carefree Arnel and Cotton PHONE 725-6211 PHONE 725-4361 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. and Mrs. George Trehern. celeniiiuaieal man relax... it's blissfully 55% natural shoulder Extra * Keeps its shape. 9 % Seldom needs ironing. cool... holds its shape now only 42? i Comparable to 49.95 suits and more Terylene 45% Wool These patterns are masterpiece of understated elegance! Craft-tailored with two or three buttons in regular styles, young meri's and styles . . . several tasteful shades in an extensive range of sizes Pants are $10 * Very wrinkle-resistant. * Will retain its creases (even in damp weather). May be safely dry-cleaned. This TERYLENE suit lets a How light is a teather? Try a TERYLENE suit-- lightweight plus a fresh, crisp appearance. The plains and tone-on-tone patterns are masterful! , NO DOWN PAYMENT + + + EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN 'TI FATHERS DAY, SHOP NOW FOR JUNE 16th * SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS The famous "Sea Breeze" shirt is a top favourite! SHORT SLEEVES, cool cotton seldom needs iron- ing. Choose short point collar, fused, and soft collar, Sizes 1414 to 17. ALSO the ARROW Tapered Fit for young execu- tives. Choose nest dome-teb collar, button-down, and soft collar. 1M, to 16. ne by "ARROW" Sizes This beautifully soft knit has 3-button polo collar +». short sleeves, of course. Plain colours include red, camel, green, black, powder blue. Sizes S-M-L-XL. "BAN-LON" KNITTED SHIRTS A Perfect Father's Day Gift! 4% 5 9 P.M. FRIDAY CASUAL SLACKS "Terylene" and Cotton, are machine-washable 65%, Terylene with 35°/, cotton is the latest C.I.L fabric--definitely cool and light--resists wrinkles! Tailored in slim CONTINENTAL STYLE with button- tab at waist, extended waistband at front, four pockets. Choose beige, black, loden green, and antelope. Sizes 30 to 38. SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA