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Wemen 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 10, 1965 SOCIAL & PERSONAL Calvary Baptist Church held open meetings this past week and ranks and badges were present- ed in the achievement program. Griffith, a junior guide in the Pilgrims, welcomed the parents and friends and explained some of the program, Pioneer Girls Open House The Pioneer Girls' Groups of house at their regular During column council, Nancy Mrs. A. R, Jeffrey presented awards to the Junior Pilgrims. Mrs. Jack Hooper Jr., present- charge of the Bible exploration. The Pioneer Girls' Groups at- tended the Youth Church Parade to the Sunday morning church service along with the Christian Service Brigade. Mrs, Victor Henkelman pre- sented certificates to Mrs. Car- men Westlake, and Mrs. Walter Mills for their service since the clubs began six years ago an New Testaments were given to Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs, Wil- liam Sargeant, Mrs. Jack Hooper Jr., and Mrs. A. R. Jeffrey who have been guides for about five years. NEWS IN BRIEF FOUNDER DIRECTOR MONTREAL (CP) -- Italian born Mrs. Thomas J. Knox of Trois-Rivieres, Que., mother of seven, has been elected. direc- tor of the Quebee Federation of Catholic Parent-Teacher Asso- ciations, Mrs. Knox helped to found her iocal PTA group 10) » years ago. CRAMPED SPACE BEECH, England (CP)--Elsie Taylor claims to run Britain's smallest post office in this ek ay DE Hampshire village. The total eg of th, office is 15 square eet. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many sosiper of faise teeth have their plate dropped, slip) or wob- led at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this to Just sprinkle a F, the alkaline (non-acid) , on Braniy, be ther" Mgt quoce, Soastoehe eel more able. Does Checks "plat odor ith' F. 2 orug ed the awards to the advanced Pilgrims who earned a total of 46 badges. The badges represented work in such fields as Bible, drawing, kitchencraft, water safety, books, home care, games, na- ture, music, garden and mis- sions. During the awards the girls receiving them outlined the requirements for the various badges, Mrs, Clifford Trick led the song fest. Mrs, A. R. Alloway led the Bible exploration. The Explorers were in charge of the Colonists' Encampment. Kathy Griffith was the chief pilot. The scripture was read by Susan Wonnacott and a poem was read by Elizabeth Ukrain- etz. Beverley Westlake led in prayer. Mrs. Walter Mills and Mrs, William Sargeant, guides, each spoke to the parents and friends. The explorer awards were presented by Mrs. John Evans. Vivian Baxter led the song-fest, and Margaret Mills was in Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department this afternoon in Harmony Church Hall are Mrs, C, A, Hewitt, Mrs. Joseph Sapinski, Mrs, Edward Bracey, Mrs. Wil- liam Tane, Mrs, Charles Russell and Mrs, Jack McGill, The com- mentator is Mrs, John Harris, Mrs, Sophie McPercival of Regina, Saskatchewan, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Steffen and Mr, Steffen, Pon- tiac avenue, and is returning home on Thursday. In a recently lished photo- raph of the Canadian Corys init 42 --s, the name of the secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Garrison, was unintentionally omitted, In the picture, Mrs, Garrison is on the extreme left, The Literary Group of the 'Lyceum Club met at the home of Mrs. Uriah Jones, Simcoe street north, last night and con- tinued its study of pioneer days in Oshawa and district. Mrs, R, D. W. Guselle, Con- P |naught street, was hostess to the ZiFrench Conversation group of the University Women's Club on Monday evening, The models taking part in the showing of new spring hats at the hat show and dessert tea being sponsored by the mothers of the Harmony School pupils, Mopping-Up Operations " SHOEMAKERS TO THE WORLD" SUPER SHOE Mrs, Morley Canning and Mrs, H. D, Cleverdon were tea host- esses at the Monday meeting! of the Lyceum Club, Assisting were Mrs. R. L. Gray, Mrs. J. P, Mangan, Miss Rose Hawkes, Mrs. A. E. McKibbin, Mrs. Dor- othy Bentley and Mrs, Cleve Fox while Mrs, Angus Barton poured tea. SALE LADIES' DRESS HEELS Reg. Up To 9.99 now 47 Wants Souvenirs and keeps her two-storey" live nearby, but she prefers ) EUSA Sioved fenmboute heated by chop tt live alone, She keeps t "1 ' To Be Canadi Meyers, 85, a widow anmhouse heated by c' ve alone, She s two E ed B C T ] ; erantaether, lives alone ping the firewood herself. 7 and tills = or as! y e€TamMic l e se . yo a " Bal 1, Manitoba, Two of her eight children garden. --c oto any touris' e mai e Oe ee ws By ELEANOR ROSS __ colored should first be cleaned|unpleasant discovery that the TEEN'S & LADIES" "souvenirs" they bought on their trip were not really made in the country they visited. EXPO 67 officials say they do not want this to happen dur- ing Canada's World Exhibition. They would rather see Can- ada's artisans using EXPO as a showcase to develop a\ world reputation for Canadian handi- crafts. Spurred by EXPO encourage- ment, artisans from all over Canada met in Winnipeg last month to discuss plans for a national organization and for united representation at EXPO. The three-day meeting was FLATS Reg. Up To 6.99 ow 2.7 CHILDREN'S SHOES Reg. Up To 5.99 ow 2.77 STILL AVAILABLE with a detergent then thoroughly rinsed, Remaining discoloration of the joints may be restored to original white or gray by a light scrubbing with a scouring powder. If the discoloration arises from greases or oils, a scrubbing with washing soda should prove effective, With proper care, though, such corrective measures should not be required, It is advisable in all instances to remove spill- ages from counter tops or floors as soon as possible, BEAUTIFUL RESPONSE For carefree maintenance, Cleanliness is next to godli- ness, sure, And a neat home can be an earthly paradise, But today's homemaker has no need to work herself frazzled to achieve this heavnly state. Efficiency is, of course, a must for saving work, time and energy. But beauty is just as important, because every woman wants a pretty setting, no matter. the room, and she does want to spend her home- making time in cheerful sur- roundings. NECESSARY ELEMENTS Baby Sitters' Classes Starting : Independent Grandmother At 85 | | Cuts Her Own Fuel, Tends Cows) jrimin, on stscn 1s, 2 bar ar ho ware ral wil gt underway at tbe Toca together. ; ay "All my life I have worked| This course is prepared joint- with cows. In Norway it was|ly by the Ontario Safety the Ontario Tubercu- idered a shame for # man|League, ie oe ine B wri or # MAN /iosis Association and the North- When the well freezes up she|umberland - Durham TB and melts snow in the kitchen to sg gp nw yp nag gy, Ms t f ererae Warm Wiles Wee' We Council of St. John Ambulance. BALMORAL, Man. (CP) -- A widowed grandmother, spry and independent at 85, lives alone in | a nearby farmhouse cutting her * own wood for fuel and tending ' two cows. : "In the. summer," Elizabeth ' Meyers told a reporter, 'I go | into the bush and cut the trees ' with an axe. j "Then I saw them into smaller| animals. ceramic tile will respond beau- ! ehunks and haul them in a A few years ago, a bull chased| It is open to children . 11} Easy-to-care-for materials are tifully to a quick wipe down with|sponsored by the department of ' wheelbarrow to the house." her, knocked ious|years old but to receive thejessential in a well-planned home|, cjgan damp cloth, especially|architecture and interior decor- --finishes that require no upkeep and only a minimum of clean- ing time. fligh on the list is ceramic tile. It is available in such a ation of the University of Mani- toba. Among the delegates were Norah McCullough, permanent Canadian delegate to the World wallet graduation card, a child must be 14 years of age or over. Girl Guides who successfully complete the course, qualify for their Child Care Badge. if followed by a drying rub with a soft, dry cloth. When choosing colors for cera- mic tile in bathroom, living room floor or kitchen surfaces, and when she woke up "the bull was licking my foot." Despite her protests she was taken to hospital for treatment of an arm gash and a broken Her two-storey house on a 160-acre farm 25 miles north of Winnipeg is heated by two wood- burning stoves. Mrs. Meyers, who came to BUY NOW WHILE ALL SIZES ARE BATA SHOE STORE Canada in 1907 from her native|collarbone. She finally got out} Hach student must have ajrange of colors--about 250--lit's best 16 select pasteis, be.|Handicrafts Council; George Norway, raised five sons andjafter 12 days. tuberculin test and not be ab-|that working out a decorativeloayse over the years they're|Shaw, administrative director four daughters on Manitoba| It's not all loneliness. Her|sent from more than two|scheme provides no problems.| more pleasant to live with. How-jof the Saskatchewan Arts PH. 725-3874 15 SIMCOE ST. N. ONLY Council; Bernard Chaudron, president of the Quebec Asso- ciation of Professional Artis- ans; and Jacques Garnier, ar- tistic director of the Quebec Society for Handicrafts Admin- istration. SOCIAL NOTICE AT HOME Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Mal- colm will be pleased to welcome their relatives, friends and neighbors at their home, RR 2, Janetville, on Wednesday, March 17, 1965 from 2,00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. and from 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. SINUSITIS classes. There wil: be instruc-| No doubt about it, from per- tion on Health, Character, Childjsonal experience, we know that Care and Safety, Emergency|ceramic tile is one of the easiest Action and Play Activities. of all surface materials to keep Lectures will be held every|clean, and also itis among the 'Thursday evening at 7.30 in the|fost durable. Craft Shop, beginning'March 18,| All that is necessary, with and ending with an examin-|normal use, is just that easy ation, May 13. swish of a damp cloth or mop Those assisting in this new/to keep tile as bright and shiny course for Baby Sitters arejas it was when first installed. Miss Maigaret Melllquan,|Usually, the cleaning of tile can Reg.N., Miss Grace Richer of|be helped by the use of a deter- ine Ben sg Aid Society, is. gent cleanser. them both." . Murphy, Reg. N., Dr. Gillian She's satisfied with her Jot.|Gilchrist and Miss Sally Parker|SPECIAL EFFORTS "As long as I can see and hear,|of Simcoe Hall Settlement House However, speciai effort has to and am right in the head, I've|as well as a_ representative be used in case of accidental got no kicks." from the Fire Department. spillings of staining materials, Because of limited facilities,|or in cases of habitual neglect. enrolment will be limited to 25|Stiff brushes and a_ scouring or 30 pupils and registration/powder may be effective if de- is to be held Friday, March 12,|tergent isn't sufficient to remove from 3 to 5 p.m. the stains. Rust may be re- moved by the application of any ever, just as in a variety of decorative schemes, bright col ors are wonderful as accents. The kitchen, where the home- maker spends so much of het day, should be gay and invit- ing to make routine chores more pleqsant, Using tile for back- splashes, counter tops and to surface the breakfast bar eases the cleaning problems; and a combination of colors always makes for a cheery kitchen. TOUCH OF OUTDOORS If there's room in that kitchen for a window: garden, this will add to the over-all cheer and bring in a touch of the outdoors. Such a garden might' consist of small potted herb plants that are commonly used in cooking. It's fine and fun to snip some chives, say, from the kitchen in- door garden to pep up a salad. children and grandchildren visit and in summer the house is often filled with people. One son raises grain crops on the land. Mrs. Meyers likes to help by driving a tractor. ' She tills her own garden but is not much of an eater. "'I live mostly on milk and cream, I'm not much for meat." Mrs. Meyers spotted a weasel chasing-a mouse in the barn re- cently and set a trap. "'What do you think?" she said. "I caught + farms. They're raising their own families now. Her husband died eight years ago and the children have urged her to come and live with them. She tried it once for a brief period two years ago, but gave it up. "Oh, they all treated me very well. They are good to me. But I was so happy to come back. It's not like home you know." However, the children have made one dent in her indepen- dent spirit. She has to telephone one of two sons who live nearby every day to say everything is all right. Her two cows in a sturdy Prize-Winning Roses in Film Induce Thoughts of Summer boot corkmerciel reenover made 9 for this purpose. HOUSEHOLD HINT Nervous Stomach an Thoughts turned to fragrant; Mr. Hartnoll also showed pic- Paint spots may be removed) A potato masher makes a Ronald W. Bilsk D.C. summer gardens at the meeting|tures of flower beds, borders with a knife or razor blade with-jgreat plunger - agitator for CHIROPRACTO! of the Lyceum Club. andjand shrubberies. Masses of out damage to the surface. -- |laundering 'small items washed] 190 King St. E., 728-5156 antique! Women's Art Association on|lupins, iris and day lilies were Heel smudges that remain|by hand. Aight after a simple pping usually yield to a soft rubber pencil eraser. | Joints that may become dis-| KNITTERS ! ! | Monday afternoon when Mr. W. E. Hartnoll, a professional plant hybridist and, among other dis- . | tinctions, a fellow of the Royal Horticultural. Society of En- gland, showed slides of prize shown bordered by "Dusty Mil- ler", a change, he said from Alyssum. He also showed a "Bijou" sweet pea -- low-grow- ing for borders. He showed pictures of flower- NEW SPRING MILLINERY COURSES YWCA 199 Centre St. roses and formal gardens. ing trees --Laburnum, Engli 3 s m, glish For Biggest Selection of Quolity |) The colorful studies followed|Hawthorne, Flowering Crab WIF Roce va n the Best Brand || Starting Monday, March 15 and Tues., March 16 one after another in glowingjand, strongly recommend-| tHorhs and spices arranged al- Monday Afternoon 1:30 - 3:30 -- advanced course splendor and included "Lilibet" ed, Rose Accacia. His pictures phabetically on a wall rack WOOL QUEEN | | Monday Evening 7:30 - 9:30 -- beginners course i "| a semi-dwarf tea rose bearing|gave visual proof of the artistic \--be q the pet name of Queen Eliza-leffects that could be obtained -- -- for the one|l 905 Simcoe St. $. 723-5371 Tuesday Afternoon va a ginners courte beth. In England this delicate|/by large: masses of simple an-|". men Wednesday of 3:30 PAY ONLY y ++ ing, in rose red. rose is known as "Fairy Prin- cess"'. Another was 'Mojave', a small rose with a throat like "burning, desert sand'. 'White Bouquet" had the appearance of a gardenia; '"'Tiffany" express- ed formality; 'Star Fire", luscious pink; "Garden Party", a full rose in ivory-blush; . "King's Ransom', a chrome yellow variety with full frag- » , fashion for wearing or arrang- 1:30 - 3:30 -- advanced dressmaking nuals, red and white petunias or purple asters and pink snap- dragons. He concluded by showing vis- tas of Kingwood Hall, at Mans- field, Ohio, the former estate of Charles A. King, a former pres: ident of the Anaconda Copper and Brass Corporation. Formal gardens, sunken gardens and perennial borders. set in lawns and skirting gravelled walks 20 Mrs. L. 8. Peacock presided. Ist "ANNIVERSARY SALE % OFF on ALL " COLDWAVES DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH ALL COURSES ARE FOR 6 WEEKS | for information call program office 723-7625 from 2-5 only REGISTRATION Thursday, March 18 and Friday, March 19 from 2-5, atscitsnnusieren einen OU Ma | | | two-piece' faverites $1.00 DOWN and rance; "Royal Highness', per-|provided a sequence of enchant- * ® | fly shaped and blush center-|j WYWlodern. , FOR THE LADIES FOR THE MEN ; on christian Dior", the result| ig and answers and | $1 00 be aa $1.00 we ki -- wer --_-- of crossing "Peace" with "'Hap-| afternoon tea followed. -- Fe | ' jown = 91. eekly ongines. iness", was the perfect rose of gcd 13 Prince Street, Oshawa 728-1132 |] 1] ml $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Horticulturists have been plan-| | acnemeimnmmamene WEEKLY Edna Ann Hets will help you Choose from Burns outstanding _ selec- tion of brand name watches, ons 'ning ahead. and have already | \ ' * produced rg go 1967 oo , . tennial Rose. 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