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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE SATURDAY; JUNE 12, 1948 Fhe Ualedictory Address Delivered by Miss Muriel Gifford at the Nurses Graduation Exercises. Mr. Morphy, Miss Stuart, ladies and gentlemen: Please do not feel sorry for me this evening because I have been asked to give the valedictory ad- dress for the graduating class of the School of Nursing of the Osh- awa General Hospital. It is an honor and privilege I have wanted for three years. It is with mixed feelings of joy and sorrow, of pride and humility, of loss and of gain that I stand before you this evening at our graduation looking backward into the past, looking forward into the future into which we must now venture. We are proud and happy tonight that we have gained the height of our - desire to graduate from the Oshawa General Hospital, but sor- rowful too because we are leaving the companionship of the other members of our class and the sheltering walls of the hospital. Tonight more than at any other time in the past three years, we all realize more fully just how little we already know and how much lies ahead yet to be learned. On behalf of the graduating class | gale, nurses as depicted in the 1 would like to express our deep | gratitude that Miss Stuart, for whom we all have a great respect, has been asked to be our guest | beacon lights and that our pro-| speaker this evening. To us she was our first foster mother. To our second. foster mother, Miss Bourne, I do not feel that it is necessary | to tell you in what esteem we hold | her, with what infinite patience ana understanding she has guidsd us| and looked over us these last three years, We know that we have not | been little angels during this period | and we cannot say that given the | opportunity we would do differently | the next time. But we do know that Miss Bourne is gifted with a | vast understanding of our human failings and in her own way, by her | personal touch and guidance has | tried not only to make better nurses | of each and every one of us but also, because in the final analysis which is the most important of all, she has endeavored to make us| better women. She has taught us to realize in its fullest sense that in serving man we also serve God. To our instructresses, particularly Mrs. | rounding district may we express | our sincere thanks for the help which you have given us. I do not believe there is any nurse, particu- larly during the last six weeks, who has taken the abuse that 1 have from practically all the doctors but I can truthfully say that I have enjoyed it and I have not lost one ounce in weight because of it. To Col. and Mrs, McLaughlin we ' extend on behalf" of not only our | own glass but also the many more | who will follow us, our deepest thanks for the beautiful residence which they have provided for us. To the Alumnae and to the Aux- iliary of this hospital may we repeat, "Thank you for everything." You have -kept instilled in us our childish belief that there is a Santa | Claus. One cannot begin a new year | without looking back at the old, for | it is by consideration of the past | that we build our plans for the future. When the. young student first enters the school of nursing her conception of the art she is | about to learn is very vague. It is | a compound of Florence Nightin- movies and ministering angels. We | learned very early that standards | | had been set for us to serve as| gress was made by utilizing and | building upon our precious experi- ! ence, We learned too that since we were away from the understanding and protection of our own families | governed by our relation to others. | What our associates would think | of Us became a tremendous force in our lives and thus a sense of personal responsibility for the| school of nursing and the hospital | gradually developed within us, | Looking back on my first days in hospital I recall my disappoint- | ment at spending so many hours | in the classroom, and my ambition, tinged with fear, to venture into the wards and really do something | for one of the patients. When we | were finally allowed on the wards. | we experienced a great many thrills, | but this is neither the time nor the |. lace to enlarge upon this. | In conclusion, may I say that we | sincerely hope that when the work | s Bessie Fraser Reynolds and | of this graauating class of 1948 jis|2Wa. The meeting Ella Marchuk, Wedding Trip to Buffalo MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LEVEQUE that almost everything we did Was | ager their marriage last Saturday. The bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Marchuk, and the who is the former Miss bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Leveque, all of Oshawa. ! --Photo by Campbell's Studio | Married In Dunbarton MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. COCKBURN the bride is the daughter of Mr. an | whose marriage took place last Saturday. Formerly Miss Hilda Valleau, d Mrs. Lorn Valleau of Dunbarton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cockburn of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Groups, Clubs Wie REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 222 A visit from the Degree Staff of Heather Rebekah Lodge, Orono, marked the recent meeting of Sun- shine Rebekah Lodge, No, 222, Osh- opened with Miss Patricia Pearce, and to our | Weighed on the balance scales of | Noble Grand Sister Betty McColl numerous supervisors, we trust that| human endeavor we may not be and Vice-Grand Sister Beatrice in days to come they may see the | found wanting. May we, as we go {Chute in their respective chairs and fruit of the seed they have sown. We have appreciated. their patience | Bourne, to the Oshawa General [ing ceremonies also forward tonight be a credit to Miss | | presiding for the opening and clos- the business | nderstanding in no small way. | Hospital, to the City of Oshawa, |Session. | i hg : 'The highlight of the evening was | To all members of the medical profession of this city and the sur- | | the County of Ontario, and the | nursing profession as a whole, Beautiful Models Combine Careers and >-- Do successful models make suc- 'Home-Making it has settled. Although harmless it ds not particularly pleasant. If hot and cold water systems both run brown, the cause is pro- bably men working on the city | mains, disturbing accumulations of | fine silt which have settled in a| thin layer on the bottom of the cesstul housewives? The answer may be provided by the models who will be appearing in Style's Alr- Sped Fashion Show which is being presented across Capada this month, Of the nine top Canadian mod- els who will be making the air tour via one of T.C.A.'s giant new North Star planes, eight are happily mar- ried. Two have children and only one is single. runs brown, the sediment has been | range boiler, probably by water | English born Nan Lurney, who | boiling in the tank. | now lives in Toronto, looks after § To ensure a clear, pure hot water husband and five-year-old daugh- | supply, the Institute advises house- ter between model assignments. A | holders to drain one or two gallons former Powers model in New York, | of water every week from the bot- she will be making her first flight | tom outlet of the range boiler, thus | aloft in Air-Sped. | | removing any deposit of sediment. | Another model with a family 10 | It is also recommended to maintain | care for is Pearl Varey of Belle- | 5 Jow, steady fire which will pro- | ville, Ont. Married to naval vel- | yige adequate supplies of hot wat- | eran, she too, looks after a child | er without boiling the water when she isn't before the camera | or on the runway. " glish | SAE ip Sylvia Goltman, another English- | $1 xs ors model, who was voted one of Billy Clarke Weds | Canada's 10 best-dressed women in a magazine poll early this year, is married to a stockbroker and lives ---- in Montreal. Modelling for the past | William Rufus Clarke, son of 14 years, she came to Canada at | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rulus Clarke, | the outbreak of the war and a last- | Sr, Oshawa, took as his bride Miss minute cancellation kept her off the | Dorothy Ruth McIwain, daughter Athenia on her last ili-fated voyage when she was torpedoed in the At- | lantic. . Rusty Knight, one of Canada's leading cover girls, was born in Swift Current, Sask. and lived in Winnipeg before moving to Toronto where she is married to an air force veteran. She served as a WD. in the RCAF, during the | war, Anne Williamson Marcuse is a | native of Victoria, B.C, and now | lives in Montreal where she is mar- ried to an asbestos company ex- ecutive, During the war she served in the Red Cross doing occupation- al therapy. Audrey Arnold, of Toronto, is an- other model who will be making her maiden trip in the air. She is married and appeared in National Film Board movies during the war Muriel Stevenson, who hails from Midland, Ont., and now lives with | her engineer husband in Montreal, has been modelling for 15 years and was also a Red Cross worker dur- ing the war. Much-travelled Phyllis Bender wag born in Sydney, Australia, and lived in Mexico before moving to Toronto where she was married, Like. most of the models on Air- Sped, cooking is her favorite hobby. Blonde Rosemary Massey, only single girl in the party, was born in England and has spent most of her life in Montreal. She has been modelling professionally for about three years. So there you have it. A girl can evidently be successful at both modelling and housekeeping if the girls who will be appearing in Air- Sped can be considered typical models. The show is due in Toron- to June 23. Disturbed Sediment Turns Water Brown Water ' in the home sometimes runs brown, and householders often blame the heater or piping. The Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heafing explains that the brown color is probably sediment from the of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McIlwain, of Barrie, The ceremony was per- formed in Toronto at the home of the bride's brother, the Rev. E. A. Mcllwain, who also was the of- ficiating clergyman. White wed- ding bells, pink and white stream- ers, carried out the decorative! theme, while vases of lilacs, lily of the valley and spirea formed the floral setting for the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a suit of aqua corded silk with a large brimmed salmon pink straw hat trimmed with aqua velvet. Her accessories were wheat colored and she carried talisman roses surrounded by white carna- tions. Mrs. F. G. McIlwain attended the | bride in a coral gabardine tailored | dress and black accessories, f Mr. Donald Clarke acted a: best man for his brother. | A vszeoiion was held later at the | Diet Kitchen, Toronto. For re- ceiving her guests, the bride's mother chose a pearl grey dress of silk jersey with black and salmon pink accessories and a corsage of salmon pink roses. Assisting her was the bridegroom's mother in a dress of brown flowered crepe with which she wore brown and yellow accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The wedding trip was planned by the bride and the bridegroom to Peterborough and Crowe Lake. For travelling, the bride donned a shortie coat of salmon pink over her wedding suit and carried a silk purse in a wheat shade to match her gloves and slippers. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will | reside in Brantford, Ontario, READ THE LABEL Whole grain breakfast cereals should not be neglected just be- cause the weather is warm, nutri- tionists warn. Rolled oats or crack- ed wheat will probably not be de- sired as in the winter but there are whole grain prepared cereals, Cereals coming under the classi- fication of whole grain must contain a certain concentration of the B vitamins. Check the cereal box for supply which has been dis- d from the bottom of the wat- | or the ranger boiler where, | nutritive value. Read the label on the box to see that you are getting the conferring of the Rebekah De- | | | | gree on one new candidate for Sun- | shine Lodge and one new candidate for the recently instituted Maybell Rebekah Lodge of Port Perry. Sis- the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, was introduced by Past Noble Grand Sister Gladys Stoneburg and Sister May Bunker, District Deputy President of District No. 27, was introduced by Past Noble Grand Sister Mabel Parsons. Brother Bert Wilson, Degree Staff Captain of Heather Rebekah Lodge, was introduced by Past Noble Grand Sister Idella McCullough. Following the initiation ceremon- | pipes. If only the hot water system | les, Sister Mabel Disney and Sister | May Bunker voiced their appreci- disturbed from the bottom of the |&tion of the excellent work of the Heather Lodge Degree Staff. During the business portion of the | meeting a report was submitted by reported on a travelling euchre. Two proposals for membership were received. Following the closing of lodge all adjourned to the banquet hall where a buffet lunch was served. + + KING ST. JR. WA, The June meeting of the Junior W.A. took the form of a pot luck | supper, and was held in the ban- | . + |quet hall of the church. Girl From Barrie |" A short business session followed, and was conducted by the presi- dent, Ms. Seymour Bigwood. Ideas were discussed and plans made. for the bazaar this fall. The next meeting will be held in September and Mrs. Stanley Gom- me's group will be in charge of pro- gram and lunch. od KATE McLAURIN CIRCLE The monthly meeting of the Kate McLaurin Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Frank McLellan on Thursday. After a shortg business meeting, Mrs. Robt. Moon, Sr., took charge of the program, first con- ducting a worship service, followed by. a most interesting report of the recent St. Catharines convention, Lunch was served at the conclusion of the evening. Social Notices Engagement Announcements $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ' ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Blair, Brooklin, wish to announce the en- gagement of their dayghter, Estella Janet, to Robert James Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson of Brooklin, The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 3, at 3 p.m. in Brooklin United Church. * + » The engagement is announced of Bertha May Reid, only daugater of Mr. Albert E. Reid and the late Mrs. Reid, youngest son of Mrs. James Hallo- well and the late Mr. Hallowell. The wedding will take place in St. Gregory's Church, on Saturday, July 3, at 11 am. > + » Mr. and Mrs, Otto Connor, Aur- ora, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Elizabeth, to Robert James Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweet, Oshawa. The marriage will take place Sat- urday, June 26, in the Aurora Gos- pel Church, Aurora, at 3 p.m. DAUGHTER CAN MARRY P. 0. W. St. Albans, Hertfordshire, Eng- land ----(CP) --Magistrates overrul- ed a father's objections to the mar- riage of his daughter, 20-year-old Eileen Thompson, to. 'a German priscner-of-war. The father op- posed the wedding because "I a whole grain cereal. fought for six y i ought lor six years against the Orono, | | ter Mabel Disney, past president of | | | | | | | Sister Elsie Greentree on the recent | [sale of home cooking and Sister Thelma Rolling to Edward Hallowell, | | tant part of their trousseaux, say To Be Married In Avrora LE i - Th - MISS HAZEL CONNOR whose engagement is announced an | | MR. ROBERT J. SWEET d whose marriage is to take place on Saturday, June 26, in the Aurora Gospel Church, Aurora. Miss Connor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Connor, Aurora, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweet, Oshawa. The engaged couple are both graduates of the London Bible Institute, London, Ont, and plan missionary service. --Photo by Barrager Studio, Aurora --Photo by Little Studio, London, Ont. Oshawa Homemaker On Two-Week Course Miss Doris Moore, Oshawa super- | : visor, is among the thirty-four homemakers who began a two weeks course in the art of homemaking at the Red Cross Teaching Centre, 410 Sherbourne Street, Toronto, on Wednesday. The participants in this course come from many parts of Ontario and each bring with them their own particular problems and ques- tions. | The work of the Red Cross home- | | maker is to give assistance in the | { home where the mother is ill and the family is in need of someone to prepare their meals and in general, keep the home fires burning. | This service has a psychological reaction cn the mother, for it is much easier for her to recover when she has the knowledge that her fam- ily are being well taken care of and there is none of the extra. burden of worry. It is of great help too, in that the mother does not attempt to gét up before she should or do the things the dctor has forbidden. There is much more to this homemaker training course than simply the knowledge of making a bed and cooking a meal. The homemaker goes into the home with the knowl- edge of child guidance, home nurs- ing, meal planning, mental hygiene and the all important, budgetting. In many cases it is the-homemaker who' teaches the ten year old girl that she can play a big part in the home by having her régular routine of duties and often long after the Red Cross homemaker has left and the family are on their own again, the new and more efficient ways taught by the homemakers go on and on, This course is under the giudance of Miss Nesta Hinton, Director of Nutrition and Homemaker Service, Canadian-Red Cross, Ontario Divi- sion, Nineteen Ontario communities are represented at the course. 3 Trousseaux Include Hosiery Wardrobe With the inspiration of the var- | ious sheer and practical weights in | full-fashioned hosiery more and more brides are building up a whole wardrobe of stockings as an impor- fashion authorities. One wedding expert in a big department store says she finds that modern brides consider their stocking wardrobe more essential than their pretty bridal undies. A minimum requirement of flat- tering full-fashioned hose seems to be: six pairs of "walking" sheers, two pairs each in browns, greys, taupe shades; at least two pairs of "special" daytime full-fashioned hose in a high-fashion colour, Pro- bably of the blue tone or other darker shades, depending on the colour Acheme of the wardrobe; four pairs of the new light tones for Ballerina | | | MISS MARION IRELAND daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ireland, Elgin Streett West. Miss | Ireland is a pupil of Miss. Iremie | Harvey's School of Dancing, and will perform a solo and take part in a Pas de Cinq in the Dance Re- | vue taking place next Wedneday in the Masonic Temple. summer wear, and then two pairs of "wedding" stockings, for The] Day. Two pairs of this last are a "must" because there has to be a spare--something just might hap- pen! It adds up to quite a lot of stock- ings -- but today's bride knows that none of her lovely new costumes will 'be complete without the flattery of full-fashioned stockings, with the leg-slimming seam, in the season's newest colours! INCOMMON COLDS Considerable discomfort is suf- fered by many thousands of Cana- dians who have contracted 'spring colds." While the cold in itself may not' be dangerous, a number of respiratory diseases that begin with symptoms similar to those of the common cold may be of a more serious nature, Doctors include in this category, influenza, sinusitis, ear infections, tonsillitis, bronchitis, | and. pneumonia. A healthy body | resists. disease, and good body re- sistance can be built up by eating | nourishing foods, exercising regu- larly in the open air and getting enough sleep, rest and recreation. When painting in the bathroom, cover all fixtures to avoid splashing pains on them and marring the finds} ------a Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Banquet and Dance Honors Grads of School of Nursing Following the banquet given * in their honor, the members of the graduating class of the School of Nursing of the Oshawa General Hospital were entertained at a dance in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha. Receiving the guests were Mrs. F. L. Mason, pres- ident of the Nurses' Alumnae, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin and Miss Mary Bourne, superintendent of nurses, To the stains of Doug Olliffe and his orchestra the 'eighteen members of the class and their partners danced a dance especially for them. The spot dance was won. by Miss Olga Poloz and Mr. Morris Rozko while Miss Alvina Schaan and Mr. Robert Davies won the elimination dance. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Mr. "Army" Arm- stong. ¢ The members of the graduating class and their escorts were: the Misses Mary Carr, Eileen ' Carson, Leila Taylor, Olga Poloz, Olga Kra- wec, Mary Flintoff, Joyce Long, Betty Peters, Lorna Tripp, Erla Watson, Audrey Orook, Patricia Walters, Jean Meyers, Muriel Gif- ford, Faye Gilroy, , Mavis Kerry Joyce Watson, Audrey Crook, Pat- Joyce Rice, Bernice Lee, Messrs Ted Ralph Noble, Eric Long, Morris Rozko, James Kinlin, Zenovi Sal- mers, Ronald Killens, Chic. Wilson, William Whitsitt, Peter Vesa, Ball, James Stevenson, Eric rnold Graham, Herbert included the Misses Gwen) Einboden, Georgia Matthews, reen Marsh, Vera Bray, Marion 'Ferguson, Jean Leon- ard, Lois Bonnetta, Ruth Morrow, Iva Paul, Joan Hoyle, Shirley Port- | ér, Gay Rutherford, Patricia Palm- er, Doris Collins, Clare Glass, Beth Gordon, Mary Wilkins, Alvina Schaan, Doris Moore, Marion | Brown, Laurette Pegg, Bessie Snow- | den, Merle Switzer, Ferne Gilroy, Markdale, Dorothy Long, Ada Twil- ley, Mabel Niddery, Verna Niddery, Gladys Jamieson, Windsor, Dorothy Paul, Jean Ferguson, Dorothy Richardson, Toronto, Mrs. R. Rip- ley, Mrs. R. Barnier, Messrs. Len. Hornby, Richard Burk- hart, Jack Gallagher, Norman Mar- tin, Everett Heatlie, Bernard Penny, Robert Smyth, Wilfred = Chese- brough, Douglas Broadbent, Alfred Olesen, - Jerry Michaud, Merrill Dillon, Leslie Moore, Cliff. Rundle, Robert Miller, James Essex, B. Brown, Glen Wilson, William Kins- man, Lloyd Renkin, Lloyd Syre, Ross Graham, L. Ryan, Dan. Hum- iniuk, Robert Davies, Mike Gleason, Douglas Conlin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Mr. and Mrs, H. Nelles, . Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Chesebrough, Mrs. Myrtle Morgan and Mr. Ross Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. R. de Beaupre, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. V. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Delvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray, Mr. and. Mrs, K. Harper, Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs, W, Hopps, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopps, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. J. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs, H. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. John- ston, Mr. and Mrs. F. Popham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harper, Mr. and C. Stroud, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. KX. Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Black, Toronto, Ur. and Mrs. J. E Rundle, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Mighton, Dr. W. K. Blair, Dr. W. M. Graham, Miss E. Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. G. Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. G. Maroosis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin (Dr. Elizabeth Martin), Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. W. Copeman, Dr. and Mrs. B. A, Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McIlveen, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lovell (Dr. Dorcas Lovell) and many others. Mrs. P. A. Blackburn, King Street East, was called to Arkona owing to | the serious illness of her mother, Mrs, A. M. Thoman. LR Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor have| returned to their home in Danville, | Quebec, after spending part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lind- say, Warren Avenue. Ld Runner with Torch To Open Y Festival A runner will arrive carrying the lighted torch from Olympia in time to light the fire to open the festival at the third annual Terrace Topics arranged by Oshawa YWCA. Many nations will be represented by the many National flags, and by | the various National numbers. The | two Brownie packs which meet at | the Y will open the Games with | their welcome greetings. The Junior girls will demonstrate | English country .dances, Danish | and Swedish folk dances, an Irish | tap dance, and a French sailor drill | comedy. The teen-agers will take | us back to the winter months with a Skaters' Walt tap dance, and four girls are going to demonstrate two Ukrainian dances in their gay | costumes. From the senior groups will come an archery demonstration, a fenc- | ing bout, Danish fundamental gymn. | astics, German club rhythms. The Peterborough YWCA is send- ing some ballet numbers which were | enjoyed so much last year. For the first time the Sons of Ulster Flute Band will play for the festival. All races, creed and class | will be domonstrated in the Sports' | Statuettes before the Games close. | Set aside June 18th to attend the | YWCA "Olympic Festival", BALANCED BREATHING Fresh air is not necessarily out- | side air. Scientists know that fresh | air is really balanced air which pro- | duces the most bodily comfort and the best bodily operation. A man's not getting the best out of himself or his clothes when they're not properly cared-for. Quality Cleaning is a small investment in the best in a man or his clothes. Quality Cleaning CLEANIT SERVICE 92 WOLFE ST. PHONE 758 Rt a Css EE A Graduating Nurses Entertain at Tea Mothers and friends of the gra- duating nurses were entertained at tea on Thursday afternoon in Mc- Laughlin Hall. Miss Mary Bourne, assisted by Miss Mary Curtis, re- ceived the guests. Th¢ members of the staff who assisted included Miss Jane Cole, Miss Gwendolyn Ein- boden, Miss Patricia Pearce, Miss Dorothy Patterson and Mrs. Cyril Chesebrough. Tea was poured by Mrs. H. E. Bradley and Mrs. Stanley Phillips at a table centred with red peonies and gold candles. Ten students from the intermediate and junior years served the visitors. Members of the Training School committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary who assisted were Mrs. B. A. Brown, Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mrs. R. W. Gra- ham, Mrs. J, L. Beaton, Miss Grace Burns, Mrs Leo Gray and Mrs. F. L. Mason. Guests from out of town includ- ed Mrs. Ross Watson and Mrs. Er- nest Moth, Goodwood; Mrs. Morley | Gilroy and Mrs. David Beath, En- niskillen; Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Leonard Manning, Mrs. William G. Walters and Mrs. George Griffin, Whitby; Mrs. Clarence Meyers, Mrs. Glen Hancock, Mrs. Stephen Flintoff and Mrs, Edward Good- man, Belleville; Mrs. Montague Bickle and Mrs. Charles Bickle, Al- lensville; Mrs, Errol Carson, Mrs. Don Sutherland, Brooklin; Mrs. Norman Kerry, Port Perry; Mrs: Walter Rice, Mrs. Barend Knaap, Mrs. Eva Carr and Miss Peggy Can- non, Toronto; Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Roseneath. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good results. | | | Kinette Club's New Executive At Tuesday's monthly meg of the Kinette Club of Oshawa, held i the Piccadilly Room of Hotel Gen- osha, Mrs. L. FP. Irwin was elected as the new president, to succeed Mrs. J. Celements. Other members of the executive to be installed in September, are: Mrs. J. Clements, past president; Mrs. J. B. Cooke, 1st vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Walker, 2nd vice-presi- dent; Mrs. J. P. Holloway, secre- tary; Mrs. D. E. Chesebrough, trea- surer and Mrs. J. R. Risebrough, Mrs. James Pierce, and Mrs. G. E, Snyder, directors. Closing Meeting Of Courtice H& S Courtice Home and School Associ- ation held its last monthly meet- ing of this season on Tuesday, June 8, at the school house, Many items of business were dealt with and it was decided to hold a straw- berry tea and sale of home cooking at the home of Mrs. Norman Hinds. The date of the tea will be an- nounced later. Mrs, Jack Gay was appointed program convener; Mrs, Harry Gay, home education convener. Mrs. O B. Hosey will be card convener again this year and Mrs, Thomas Gladman, press reporter. The Rev. Frank Yardley gave an interesting talk on religion in the home, and Mrs. Clarence Hockins gave a reading. Lunch was served by Mrs. Car- man Choat and Mrs. Ian MacKay and an enjoyable social half-hour was spent. The next meeting will be held on September 14. BATH MIT NP ---- 1 used several time JUNE GERANIUM-- 3 in a box 3.50 BLUE GRASS-- 3 in a box 4.25 KING E -- PHONE 28 ot lovely neetsscty Tub time is the time for these soft pink bags of cleansing and fragrant ingredients. The specially-designed Velva Bath Mit just fits the palm of your hand : ; : lathers richly in any kind of water : : softens and smooths your skin. ; ; leaving you exquisitely refreshed and fragrant. And best of all, your Velva Bath Mit may be dried and Plain--Individually boxed 1.00; 3 in a box, 2.75 Individually boxed 1.25; Individually boxed 1.50; JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT bh