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G72 ui Tay wth (L/OI1OT0 GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES P.M.A. CLUB Mrs. Doris Law presided at this week's meeting of the Pleasant Mcnday Afternoon Club. Mrs. R. G:. Collison called the Roll, The scripture was read by Mrs. William Collins. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Doris Law. A raffle was held with the winner being Mrs. C. E. Goodman. Readings were given by Mrs. Rover Armitage and Mrs. W. Col- 5, ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Norman Hodgson and Mrs. Welsh. SCHOOL CHARMER! * By ALICE BROOKS She's the brightest, prettiest girl In school in this crisp, new dress with gay faces on the hanky pock- ets! Make the hair of yarn, faces are easy to embroider. Pattern 7385: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Transfer motifs, tissue pattern, State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps ctn- not be accepted) to Daily Times- 'Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER, 10th GROUP COMMITTEE The regular meeting of the 10th Group committee was held on Jan- uary 15 in Guide house, with Mrs. Lloyd Halliday presiding. Plans were made for a rum- mage sale to be held in Scout hall on Friday, January 30. Plans are also being made for a mother and daughter banquet and for a spring tea. Mrs. Arthur Beggs won the door prize. The next meeting will be held at Guide house on February 12, RUNDLE PARK AUX. The members of Rundle Park Auxiliary held their first meeting in 1953 on January 14 which took the form of a pot luck supper. There were 25 members present. Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. E. C. Hanna. A short report was. given of the activities of the Auxiliary for 1952 and the different activities carried on for the children during the | year. Mrs. Jack Jackson installed the | new officers for 1953. Mrs. Robert | Andrews was elected president: | Mrs. Roy Weatherbee, vice-presi- | dent; Mrs. E, C. Hanna, secretary; Mrs. James Hanson, social conven- or, with the following members as assistants, Mrs. William Peters, Mrs. James Clement, Mrs. Alfred Topham, Mrs. Robert Hanna, Mrs. James Eggert. A telephone com- mittee was also formed. It was announced that the next meeting would be held at the CRA on Monday, February 2 at 7.30 p.m. A card game was played whh prizes awarded to Mrs. Ernest Dobney, Mrs, James Smith and Mrs. Sydney Daley, consolation prize. The prizes were donated by Mrs. J. C. McDonald, Mrs. E. C. Hanna, Mrs. Wilbur Hall and Mrs. Julien Dabrowski. VALLEYVIEW PARK AUX. The January meeting of Valley- view Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Stainton, Alma Street, recently, with Mrs, J. F. Britton presiding. Plans were completed for a square dance and euchre to be held in the CRA Auditorium on Monday, February 9, to which all residents of the park area were in- vited. Arrangements were made for the annual sleigh ride for the chil- dren of the park area to be put into effect the first snowy Saturday. A discussion of various money-rais- ing ideas followed and it was de- cided to adopt an interesting sug- gestion proposed by Mrs. Mervin Tuck in which miniature aprons distributed to be returned with one cent for each inch in waist meas- urement enclosed in the pocket of ed to make up the aprons which would be distributed before the end of January, Mrs. C. R. Silver volunteered to take charge of all money collected in this manner. Mrs. George Wright donated a set of quilt blocks ready to be assem- bled and Quilted the resulting quilt being raffled off when completed. Mrs. John Hunsdale donated a lovely crocheted doilie which was raffled off at the meeting and was won by Mrs. James Boyd.' Refreshments were served by co- hostesses, Mrs. Wilbert Smith and Mrs. John Hunsdale. Mrs. William Manuel thanked the hostesses of the evening. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Mervin Tuck, Warren Avenue, on Febru- ary 12. Before leaving the members were reminded of the social for the members of all Parks to be held at CRA on Monday, January 26. 3RD SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 3rd Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held recently with Mrs, Clar-| ence Cox presiding. Reports from the various com- mittees were read and it was de- cided to hold a home baking sale on the afternoon of January 27. Refreshments were served by Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. Donald Jackson. CENTRE STREET WA (WEST GROUP) The West Group of the Women's Association of Centre Street Unit- ed Church held its monthly meet- ing in the chapel with a large at- | tendance. Mrs. Ace Abbott presid- | ed. The devotional was led by | Miss Flora French who read sev- | eral pieces of poetry. Mrs. Fred | Graham led in prayer and gave | a reading. Readings were also given by sev- | eral members. Mrs. John Kilgore, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. | Herbert Bateman, sang a solo. | Plans were made for a home cook- | ing sale and tea for February 6. | Arrangements were also made for | the corper contest banquet on Fri- | day, January 30. | Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edward Lutton, Mrs. Walter Vice, Mrs, Fred Graham, Mrs. | Earle James. 8TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Mrs. Dwight Bunner presided at | the regular meeting of the 8th | Scout: Mothers' Auxiliary held on | Monday at Hillcroft Street Scout! Hall, Plans were' made for a card party to be held on Friday, Janu- ary, 23, at 8 p.m. ip the Hillcroft Street Scout Hall. | Miss Barbara Plowright was present and accepted a new totem pole for the Cubs. Scoutmaster Don- ald Houlden reported that the Scouts had had a paper drive and | had bought a clock for the Scout | BRONCHIAL ASTHMA Do you gasp, wheeze and fight for breath, 80 you can't get proper sleep? Templeton's | RAZ-MAH capsules help you to breathe easily, relieved of wheezing and gasping. | They loosen tight-packed phlegm in | bronchial tubes, so it comes away easily. | Sleep and work in comfort, take RAZ- MAH today. 65c, $1.35at druggists. R-55 the apron. A committee was form- DT WH ITY EEESODEN Gives whitest teeth and sweetest breath yet costs less than leading green toothpastes! * HONORED Miss Eugenie Stuart, former Superintendent of Nurses at the Oshawa General Hospital, was elected president of the Toronto General Hospital Alumnae Asso- ciation at its annual meeting held on Monday evening. .|Hall with some of the proceeds. Miss Edith Thompson, a former Akela with the 8th Cubs, was pre- sented with four sterling silver Scout spoons. Mrs. Rudy Pine making the presentation on behalf of the Auxiliary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alfred Harrell's group. Wherever There's a Wet Job ToDo Me RV ilo Coin me Pie Rosi Mie 1Ty A UelLiiiiose oponge ror nesuiis Housewives often surprise manu- facturers by finding many more uses for their products than were originally thought of. This has been the case with the cellulose sponge. : The manufacturers launched their man-made sponge with claims that here was a handy household aid for washing and cleaning jobs. The housewife tried it out, liked the result and im- mediately began dreaming up all sorts of ideas to lighten her daily chores. For instance, she found that a small flat sponge laid in the bot- tom of the bathroom soap dish ab- sorbed the water which usually turned a cake of soap to jelly. Reposing hard and dry atop the sponge, the soap lasted 'longer and our housewife eliminated a daily scouring job. The sponge is also used for wip- ing out the basin, another for the bathtub and a larger one is always on hand for personal bathing. When wet, the sponges are won- derfully soft yet long-wearing and can be easily sterilized by boiling. The kitchen sink sponge per- forms magic in wiping finger marks off . cupboard doors and wocdwork. Our clever little house- wife decided too that as the sponges were gcod for washing dishes then they are good for cleaning silver and the sponge had another job to do. When she discovered what a fine '"'chamois" a sponge made when squeezed dry, its cleaning job in- cluded windows and mirrors, Then it' was just another logical step to using a wet sponge for dampen- ing clothes and one only slightly damp spone for dusting she'll never go back to a cloth. The sponge completely removes the dust while a cloth merely redis- tributes' it around the room. A few other jobs the sponge has been put to include cleaning up- holstery, polishing furniture, mois- tening postage stamps, wetting and removing wallpaper, sponging clothes to remove lint, cleaning shoes and stippling paint. The ability of the cellulose sponge to hold twenty times its own weight in water and the way it floats to the top without picking up dirt and grime from cleaning pails help make any cleaning job easier. 'Bathing baby' or washing the family car, the busy sponge has turned out to be one of the handi- est household aids ever. LIKES TEACHERS EDMONTON (CP) -- Canadian school teachers are quieter and more genial than those in Northern Ireland, says 16-year-old Terry Mills, recent arrival from Bangor, Northern Ireland. He's taking ma- triculation studies here. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 81, 1958 © and & Clothesline Bring AdiWA UU Va Missionary's Plane 1,100 Miles TORONTO (CP)--A northern mis- (Post on Hudson Say, 1,165 miles sionary says he flew his plane 1,100 | north of Toronto. i miles from Hudson Bay to Orillia; The plane swerved, crashing the with the undercarriage held to-|right wing into the ice and bending gether with clothesline wire and |the propeller. - . one wing covered with a makeshift | "With the help cf & Roman Catho- canvas patch. lic priest at a mission there, Hud- son's Bay personnel and s oy 2 Sr tlenar, 2%. Shine we got the clothesline and tied the undercarriage up. costal Assemblies of Canada, told | "The Indi 6. vas of his experience while on church' {ch for m ions. Fo pi business here Tuesday. Le the wing up Tatrly well he b Mr. Spillenar said that the under- : carriage of the light seaplane broke in a landing on icy water last week | The sun has a diameter of 864, at his church's mission at Fort 100 miles, compared with earth's Severn, Hudson's Bay Company equatorial diameter of 7,926 miles. H "LADIES' REVIEW" Fashion Show under the auspices of Cluaran Group, St. Andrew's W.A. ® FURS by I. Morrison & Co. ® HATS by Millinery World ® HAIR STYLES by Collette Beauty Salon ® COSMETICS by Beauty Counsellor ® FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS by Reed Thursday, January 29, '8:00 p.m. Admission 50c ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Prayer Due To Public Demand . . . from Our Customers In Many Outside Points Such as Bowmanville, Whitby, : Brooklin, Myrtle, Port Perry, Etc. e Have Decided To Continue This Foundation Garment Sale . . . for This Week-End Only! Yes! Due to Great Public Demand we are forced to hold over our big annual Foundation Garment Sale for this weekend. Many cus- tomers from outside points have expressed disappointment at not being able to attend . . . so for the benefit of those who could not take advantage of this big sale last week we are continuing itfor this weekend only! . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday. IF EVER THERE WAS A TIME TO SAVE ON THAT NEW FOUNDATION GARMENT NOW IS THE TIME AND HERE IS THE PLACE! 209% Off On All Regular Lines! | pws ON SALE Regular $10.00 $6 | -- and -- UP 30% ON J , EMO GIRDLE TO OFF ALL DISCONTINUED LINES ! FOR THE LARGE WOMAN jens front closin Jy or easy to put on an Jace top brassiere s as far as the dia- m and a long slide fastener ly boned fetes the closing. Jallyb ful Regular $14.00 On Sale + For $8.95 NU-BACK FRONT LACE CORSET much ag ine oh For the right su during these ret movements Ruta Wags" NEMO automati i every cally adjusts itself to Ho. D475 is mad brocaded batiste » knitted elastic si els. 1 i houlders and is av > yh 30 in both the Short and Average model. REGULAR $16.50 ON SALE $10.95 changes, "Adjusta, rr Phinsin ble Waist" is made for every SIZES 27 TO 34 REGULAR s "Soop | L_ $850 CONTINUOUS TESTS PROVE PEPSODENT GETS TEETH WHITEST Impartial laboratory tests prove that Pepsodent gets teeth cleaner and brighter than any other leading toothpaste. And it's a proven fact that the toothpaste which gives cleanest mouth, whitest teeth... will give you sweetest breath. So for whitest teeth and the sweetest breath, use Pepsodent daily. 4 Remember: Sale Lasts For 3 Days Only ~~ || THURS. - FRI. AND SAT. COSTS. UP TO 4. -- 25% LESS i J .i ; Free Personal Filling Service Our experienced corsetiere is in attend- ance to aid you in a free fitting service. Please shop in the mornings if possible for quicker and better service. * HOSIERY and LINGERIE 5 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 5-132] Mint flavor tops with children Pepsodent has a cool, mint candy flavor no other dentifrice matches. And Pepsodent is safe, too--even for children's first teeth. TEETH = SWEETEST BREATH --=BOTH thon leading green toothpastes WHITESY ARE YOURS WITH PEPSODENTY