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A AT Lr ON EC £10 Kido read by Mrs. Coctoy wilh JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR oner DIAL 3-223 ® THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 26, 1953 PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 38-2233. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Dusty, Steph- enson's Road, are spending & pleas- ant holiday in Los Angeles, with their son, Mr. Ivan Dusty. They expect to return home this week. The Rev. James Green of Bap- tist Mid-Missions, missionary ol rlough from Jamaica, British est Indies, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union to be held on Tues- coe | work of the be and & film missionary work. All women of Oshawa are cordially invited to join with the WCTU and hear this interesting address and film. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The regular meeting of the Ca- nadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held on Tuesday, March 24, with Mrs. Robert Williams presid- ing in the absence of Mrs. Clifford Pilkey. One new member was initiated and welcomed into the Auxiliary. The charter was draped and & one minute silence observed for Queen Mary who had passed away. Goods for the bazaar weré hand- ed in. "Thank - you' notes were Bric Jacklin. Mrs. Matthew Bell reported on sick Comrades and a& visit that was Made to sick Comrades at Fair- ew. An invitation to the Auxiliary | Branch was accepted | from for Al 9. LAUREL GROUP The regular meeting of the Laur- ol group of gt Anew United Church was held in the ladies' par- Jors on Monday. A short' business meeting was presided over by Mrs. E. F, Cuth- ertson in which plans were made # hold a In sale in the lower hall of the Church on Fri- day, April 17. Coloured slides were shown by Mr. Jack Reid describing his visit abroad last year. sees for the avenitiy Were Mrs. Randolph Mark and . George Werry, assisted by Mrs. 8. E. McTavish, Mrs. A. E. eo, Mrs. A. H. Crockett and Mrs. A. W. Hambly FIRST BAPTIST WA The mi meeting of First Baptist Ch WA was held in e home of Mrs. Wesley Keenan. e president opened with prayer ; and treasurer gave reports. The devotional was in the charge of Mrs. M. Blewett, Her topic was Doing Deeds of Kind- ness. The ladies were reminded to bring in the ooppers next month to close the . It was suggested shat the WA be responsible for the flowers be- ing placed in the church each Bun- day, Mrs. Ronald Collins in charge. Miss Marietta Hall who has been an active member for many years donated several socks, and gave to each member to put in nnies double the size of the foot. e results were very generous. The WA consented to cater for a banquet to the Ba People of Oshawa, say Association on April 11. e hostess served refreshments. Place of meeting next month will be at the home of Mrs. Ralph Britton, Roxborough Avenue. GOLDEN EGG-NOG One for the children to "grow on" is Golden Egg Nog poured over ready-to-eat or to-be-cooked cereal. Simply beat two eggs well, gradu- ally add 3. tablespoons honey, and two cups milk. Blend thoroughly. Put in pitcher; sprinkle with a few grains nutmeg and serve immedi- gly. Enough for 4 to 6 cereal on | por B & PW Members | Plan 3-Day Visit To United Nations Joining a grovp of 65 members Women's Clubs from all over On- tario who are flying to New York early in April for ,a three-day visit to the United Nations are Miss Madeline Kelly, Miss Mildred Price, Miss Elizabeth Morland and Miss Jennie Pringle of the Osh- awa Club and Mrs. G. D. Conant, who is national chairman of the U.N. Liaison Committee. They will be met at Idlewild Air- t in New York by members of the United States National Federa- tion and taken to the St. Moritz Hotel which will be their head- quarters while in New York. During their stay they will studv at first hand the organization and JN. In its various fields. Authoritative speakers will prepare them at a briefing session the afternoon of their arrival for the regular sessions which they, will attend on the following days, They will sit in on a meeting of the Unit- ed Nations Economic and Social Council 'when the Commission on the Status of Women will be in session. The International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs $uiors consultative status at the United Nations as a member of a non-governmental group, and has a representative there at all times. Chatting with members of the club last night they were full of plans of how they could bring hack an adequate report of the seminar and so encourage members and friends to develop an awareness of the work which the U.N. is doing for world peace, "It is the chance of a lifetime", they all agreed. Visual Aids . Feature of Address At H. and S. Council The benefits of Visual Aids in the public schools was the subject chosen by Mr. B8ydney Laile teacher at Centre Street school, who was guest speaker at Oshawa Home and School Council on Tues- day evening. He stated that Social Studies, or history, as they used to be called, was one subject made much more interesting and so of much more value to the pupil, through Visual Aids. Pupils were encouraged to illustrate their studies by drawings in their note books, he said, and showed one book, a Grade 8 pupil | had beautifully illustrated. | The study of Canada was being stressed this year and in this con- | nection, a film showing life in the newest province, Newfoundland, | was shown. This was a film in color entitled, "Newfoundland Scene'. It showed life in this rug- ged® island where people worked and lived with very little change from their grandfathers' day. It made one feel how very fortunate one was to live in this part of the Dominion. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, president, presided at the meeting. One min- ute's silence was held at the be- ginning of the meeting in memory of the late Queen Mary. A letter was read asking Coun- cil's assistance in obtaining some sort of protection for the children crossing at the intersection at Di- vision and Alice Streets. A nominating committee was ap- pointed consisting of the following: Mrs. Walter Johnston, Mrs. T. D Thomas and Mrs. A. P. Morrow. Delegates to the convention in Toronto in April were also appgint- ed as follows: Mrs. John Payne, Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Mrs. Glen- ford Taylor and Mrs. J. D. Tane. Mrs. Thomas introduced the est artists for the evening, the isses Ludmila Koptich and Jean Aylesworth, who sang two duets, '"'Beautiful Dreamer" and 'Fin. landia'. Miss Kopitch also sang an Easter song. Refreshments were served by members from Mary Street school. SCALDS + BURNS Dab on a paste of Baking Soda and water and cover with a damp cloth, =&@ COW BRAND} BAKING SODA Here's the cleaner you've been hearing about | Amazing New Super-Powered SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER with exclusive Attach-0-Matic CLIP-ON TOOLS Special Offer To Introduce! Extra BIG ALLOWANCE for __ your old cleaner during this In- Mrsdustory Event. Be avick! Act Easy Action Swivel-Top Cleans ail over from 1 position You Are Saving $20.00 to $30.00 For a FREE home demonstration at your convenience, | just call 3-2248 CONVENIENT TERMS - NO FINANCE COMPANY HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LTD. 50 PRINCE ST. PHONE 3-2248 SCOTTISH SISTERS HAPPY TO BE TOGETHER AGAIN AFTER SEVEN YEARS Two sisters and their husbands are having a great time these days talking over old days, old ways, old friends since one of the couples arrived from Stirling, Scotland, last week. Caught by exciting as the immediate future|and Mrs. John McLachlan, pan for Mrs. Liddell who is most happy | ticularly as Mrs. McLachlan is to be re-united with her sister and | recuperating from an operation in with her father and mother, Mr.| Oshawa General Hospital. BUDGET PRICED A Tes FOR TAKING This smart, new 'miniature' takes grand Kodachrome transparencies, os well as Kodacolor and black-and-white pictures. $35.75 AND SHOWING the camera chat, are Mr. Wilson Stauffer of | fer, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. having a real nice | Liddell of Stirling and Mrs. Stauf- 4 Mrs. Liddell's sister, who Gilbert | came to Oshawa as a war bride. --Photo by Dutton--Times Studio A Despite its low cost, giveseyou big, brilliant screenings of 2x2.inch color After Two Years' Planning Couple Arrive from Scotland to Settle Here The excitement of arriving at, their = destination after a long journey, and seeing relatives for the first time in seven years was heightened at Oshawa CNR sta- tion last week by the skirl of the pipes to greet Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Liddel) of Stirling, Scotland. For two years the couple had been planning to come to Oshawa to join Mrs. Liddell's father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. John Mc- Lachlan and her sister, Mrs. Wil- son .Stauffer. Finally they were able to book passage on an Italian ship, sailing from Southampton to Halifax, which meant travelling almost the length of Great Britain first, and then the long journey by rail from Halifax. Mrs. Liddell was surprised to see so much snow at Quebec, and was delighted to find when she reached Montreal that it had disappeared. In the short space of a week the couple have settled down with Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer; Mr. Liddell has already started on a job and Mrs. Liddell is expecting a call to work at Ajax any day. Holy Cross WA Holds Card Party A successful card party was held at Holy Cross parish hall last] Thursday evening, sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary. Those who won prizes at cards were Mrs, Maurice Taillon, Mrs. | E. F. Bourne, Mrs. Frank Swithen- | bank, Mrs. D. McRae, Mrs. J. E. | Judge, Miss Luella McKnight, Mrs. | Donald Harlow, Miss Joyce Hol-| land, Mrs, Thomas Leveque, Mrs. | Greta Ailsworth, Special prizes were won b, John Sagriff, Mrs. William Hambly | and Mrs. J. Mason. Prizes for lucky tea cups were won by Mrs. | E. Simmons and Mr. C, Smith. | Mrs. Harry McEachern was the winner of a hamper of groceries. ~ Whooping cough has many vie- tims each year and all too many of them die. The disease may [leave tragic after effects such as tuberculosis, bronchitis, impaired hearing or even mental trouble Immunization against the disease is easily available. | Mrs. | ( To her it is all too good to be true. '"We have been planning to come for so long," she said, "but at home today it's just impossible to save. I was earning three pounds a week, which is about eight dol- lars, and out of that was deducted over three shillings for national health insurance, and pay-as-you- earn income tax. Food prices are pretty high, so that the average working man or woman doesn't have much money left to save." Mrs. Liddell is full of enthusiasm for everything she has seen so far. She is astounded at the local super- market and the display of meat and fresh vegetables and fruit, and she" is. eagerly anticipating a hockey game "on ice". She is not 80 sure about baseball. 'Isn't it like rounders?' she asked. "One thing we shall miss is the football pools", she ventured. "Everybody has a go at the pools each week. Once I won over eight pounds. You try to forecast the results of soccer matches in the English and Scottish leagues, and at 5:30 on a Saturday after- noon when the results of the matches are announced over the radio everybody listens with bated breath. You just don't dare make a sound." i | | | { | | JOIN EASTER Don't Waste the Begin Your Business Training NOW! THE PARADE Summer Months ® NEW Commencing Tuesday, April 7, 1953 Classes at the Oshawa Business College continue throughout the summer months. TERM © Graduate at a time when the best positions are available. : ® STENOGRAPHIC ® ACCOUNTING ® DICTAPHONE Courses Offered: ® COMPLETE OFFICE TRAINING ® SECRETARIAL ® CLERICAL ® COMPTOMETER Train on the very best of modern equipment. Write or Phone for FREE booklet "MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING" 18 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Business College Dial 5-4343 slides. Has £/3.5 lens, 150.watt lamp, $33.00 Like Britishers everywhere Mrs,| The business of blowing up mail Liddell was saddened at the death | POXeS she attributed to a few hot- . of Queen Mary, | "We've always had them," she | I) JURY & LOVELL "Of course," she said, "she had | continued. "Stirling is full of had a good long life, but I am | historic memories. It is famous sorry that she won't see the cor- | for the Wallace Monument which For Everything Photographic $30 SIMCOE ST. 8. PHONE 5.3546 onation. It would have been such | is a tall stone tower with 365 stairs a proud occasion for her. When | and halls full of armour and relics. the news of the King's death came | From the top you can see how the through I just sat down and cried. | River Forth spells out its own I feel sorry for Elizabeth; her job name." Historic memories are not so 5 KING ST. PHONE 3.2248 L] -- in -- DRAPERY --at Ward's ® The Newest ® The Smartest ® The Largest Assortment of new Spring Drapery Fabrics ever shown in Oshawa. Come in and see for yourself, the beautiful new fabrics in a range of colors that will amaze you. Our staff are always willing to assist you ih choosing materials and advise on color-schemes. ' . Manufacturer's Special 48-inch wide drapery -- in homespun bark cloth, sail cloth and pebble cloth -- featuring plain solid colors, stripes, scenics and floral patterns. -- "Manufacturer's clearing lines which cannot be repeated --Values up to 3.50 per yard. Special low ° Yard Spring price This season we are featuring an extra wide variety of fabrics in the newest colors and patterns in an array of scenics, moderns and beautiful new floral patterns on back- ground shades of white, natural, $9.98 grey, green, gold, blue, cocoa, Yard chartreuse, rose. 48 inches wide Beautiful New Hand-Printed Drapery Abstract and floral designs to suit any room -- beautiful new patterns which feature depths of color never be- fore shown -- lovely new shades $3.98 that add the final touch to any Yard color scheme. AB" wide. Yd. ici iiiina inh HOME DRAPERY SERVICE When plonning your draperies for your new home, or redecorating your present home, ask to have our representative call with samples. We will measure and meke up any drapes, instal rods, valance boards or any other window treatment required. Blinds of al kinds including venetian blinds measured and installed. "AIRLUME" wii "Airlume" -- ready-made venction blinds in size from 18" wide to 43" wide by 64" long as low as 3.99 each. Easily installed, these come in natural or white. Instal them yourself and save! Ward's also feature "KIRSCH" and 'HEES" custom = made venetion blinds. Bw 2"... 22" 1026" .... 27" to 36" .... 37" 10 39" .... 40" to 43" .... sizes custom-made tapes available. Drapery Rods Ward's offer you the best in Drape Rods -- KIRSCH EMPIRE Draw Rods, STANDARD Draw Rods, DELUXE Draw Rods, Steel Rail for drawing by hand. Ask to see the rods best suited for your requirements. EMPIRE TRAVERSE RODS 28" to 48" 48" to 86" 66" to 120" 86" to 150" 3.99 4.49 4.95 5.95 Ward's Drapery Experts will be glad to aid and advise 6.95 you in your choice of drapery rods! * Larger Plastic FRIDAY AND SATURDAY only of this week, MISS BETTY WILLIAMSON, the LIGHT- NING FASTENER REPRESENTATIVE, will have a special booth and display here . . . Learn the many short-cuts and other zipper sewing tips while she is here . . . She has asked us to invite you to bring any of your zipper problems to her while she is here. : R fOR you NOT BOOK! Simcoe St. S.. Dial WARD' at Athol 5-1151