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i ARR a BH rian Children of Mr. and Mrs. James McCartney, Hortop Av- enue, are Carolyn Mary Cora, who is nineteen months old, and Bri- an James, who is four years old. Carolyn and Brian are the grand- children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heayn of Port Perry and Mr. and TWO YOUNG CANADIANS OF THE FUTURE Mrs. James McCartney of Muir- kirk, Ayrshire, Scotland and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Ro- bert Heayn of Port Perry. Photo by Robert Aldsworth George Brabin Weds In Peterborough In Trinity United Church Peter- borough, last Saturday, George Brabin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Will- fam Brabin of Oshawa, took as his bride Dorothy Elaine Woodcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodcock of Peterborough. The Reverend Gordon S. Maxwell per- formed the ceremony against a background of spring flowers and fern. The wedding music was played hy John Hooper and the soloist was Miss Margaret Chretien who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and '"'Be- cause'. Given in marriage by her father, the bride ~wore a strapless, full- length dress of white rosepoint lace over imported chromespun taffeta, topped with a long-sleeved bolero with a wide collar. A cap of taffeta and lace held her finger- tip veil of illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and blue hyacinth bells. Miss Ruth Balf, the maid of honor was dressed in white lace over Queen's blue taffeta. The brides- maids, Miss Alma Shaughnessy and Miss Barbara Woodcock, the bride's sister were in white lace over powder blue. Their waltz-len- gth gown were styled similarly to that of the bride, and their hats were of white lace and blue taffeta. They carried blue carnations. The best man was Mr. Jack Fialka and the ushers were Mr, Ronald Milne and Mr. Bruce Gedge A reception followed in the church hall at which the bride's mother received wearing a gown of periwinkle blue with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's mother was in navy blue crepe romaine with matching accessor- fes. Yellow roses com her corsage. el 08 orida. For travelling the bride chose a dress of pale blue Florentine faille, a charcoal grey topcoat black and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Brabin will return to make their home in Oshawa. Thornton H&S Assn. Has March Meeting The March meeting of the Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Association was in the charge of Mrs. Russell Mollon, Parent Edu- cation Convener. Two impromptu skits entitled "Where was I going and why" and "He won't stay in bed" were presented by members chosen at random and proved both amusing and educational. Group discussions followed. Entertainment was provided in the form of a "Talent Scout Night" with pupils and former pupils tak- ing part. Mrs. E. L. Pipher was MC and talent scouts presented | Mr. Paul Mollon, saxaphone; ac- companiments, Miss Marlene Mol- lon. The president, Mrs. George Loft- house, presided at the business meeting. June 22 was the date set for the annual tea and sale of work, Mrs. A. C. Craigie to be general convener. Mrs. Don Wood, Mrs. Lofthouse and Mrs. Craigie were appointed official delegates to the Home and School Convention in Toronto. Miss Esther Nudelman's "class won the attendance prize. A so- cial half hour brought the meeting to a. close. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Ritson H and S Assn. Cedar Dale H and S Assn. Lend-a-Hand Club Lyceum Club Simcoe Street CGIT Horticultural Society Pleasant Mon, Aft. Club IODE (Jubilee Chapter) St. John Amb. Division Harmony H and S Assn. South Simcoe H and § Assn. Bloor Street H and S. Assn. Coronation H and S Assn. TUESDAY Daughters of England S.A. Home League Christ Church WA Fellowship Group Friendship Group Canadian Legion Aux, Holy Trinity WA Northminster Jr. WA Helping Hand Auxiliary Courtice H and S Assn. Westmount WA St. Paul's Guild Victoria Lodge, LTB. Albert Street WA Knox Presbyterian WMS Ont. Regt. Officers' Wives Storie Park Aux, WEDNESDAY S.A. Prayer Meeting Queen Mary, LOBA 7th Scout Mothers' King Street WMS Oshawa Film Council 13th Scout Mothers' Aux, CP and T Committee Cedar Dale Jr. WA Pearl Group THURSDAY Girl Guide Ex-Council Court Charlene, COF. Maple Leaf, LTB. St. George's Eve. WA Happy, Doubles Club Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild Albert Street WA St. George's Aft. Aux. Kate McLaurin Aux. Juvenile Maple Leaf St. 'Andrew's Aft. WA Harvey Hunt Auxiliary Sunbeam Chapter, OES Centre Street WA Challenger Group 17th Scout Mothers' Aux. Aux. The live of many invalids have been made much happier and were Miss Lois Parker, solo; Mrs.| more useful through instructions Edward Bell, electric guitar; Miss land guidance given in the home 'Try Salmon With Macaroni Macaroni and cheese goes one better when you add salmon to it. You can use the carned macaroni (in cheese sauce) for this Lenten speciality, Blend 2 cans of the macaroni (3% cups) with 1 cup of drained flaked salmon. Season as you like, with some chopped parsley or prepared mus- tard. Top all with extra cheese or buttered crumbs. Bake at 375 deg. F. for about 25 minutes. There's a seafood supper in style, especi- ally when served with buttered broccoli and pineapple-nut salad. IN THE FIELD Well-known in Oshawa for her activity in the Red Cross Society, Mrs. A. C. McKenzie, former reeve of Beaverton, is allowing her name to go forward as a Progressive-Conservative candi- date for the new Ontario Riding, in anticipation of a general el- ection this year. ST. PATRICK'S DAY TEA Miss Vera Moyse will open the St. Patrick's Day tea to be held at Guide House on Friday afternoon, March 17, under the auspices of the 1st Group Committee. Mrs. Thomas Holmes, acting commiss- foner for south district, and Mrs. Frank Higginbottom will preside at the tea table. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Pellow of Oshawa wisi: to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Louise, to Arthur James MacPherson, son of Mr. Wylie MacPherson of Springhill, Nova Scotia, and the late Mrs. MacPher- son. The marriage will take place on Saturday, April 9, at 2 o'clock in King Street United Church, Osh- awa. Marilyn Scott, piano accordion; ! by the Victorian Order of Nurses. JURY and LOVELL NOW HAVE LINES FOR YOUR DRUG STORE "PHONE SHOPPING" CONVENIENCE 8 KING ST. 3.2245 Tee "| PROMPT DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY OF ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS "PHONE SHOP" EVERY DAY "JURY and LOVELL EAST 530 SIMCOE ST. S. 5-3546 WonEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 'Look For Label' Advises Chemist Speaking On Plastics And Fabrics When a women shops for a new she knows that alumi was to learn the simple discriptive of th t; and frying um a steel are two dif- ferent metals each with its own properties. She would never dream of saying "I want a metal pan". In the same way she knows the cotton and silk. But, when she shops for housewares made of ple stic or graments made of nylon, orlon, dacron or terrylene it is another' story, declared Mr. Doug- las Walkin, , industrial chem- ist, addressing University Wo- men's Club on Wednesday even- ing. ie. Walk! n plained that there were at least 20 kinds of pla- stics, each with properties as ferent as metals, A woman might ask for "hard" plastic or 'soft' plastic, but that was as far as the average housewife could go in iden- tifying these important modern materials. Chemistry is producing new raw materials for industry faster than we can learn to identify them," he said. A busy woman couldn't hope to ber the advant and dis- advantages of each. She trusted that the manufacturers knew their business and would use the best for the job intended. They some- times let her down, especially in the early days of plastics. He cited the ridiculous case of the tea-strainer which melted as soon as the hot liquid hit it. Now- adays reputable manufacturers were more careful. But even today, he said, the only sure way for a shopper to know e ypes look for an identifying label before buying. Mr. Walkington demonstrated the plastics most often found in moulded housewares. To date, the most common has been hard and shiny styrene, also known as poly- styrene. It is the plastic in such articles as clear, shiny refriger- ator bowls. It will break under rough handling, and should not be applied to products where strength and toughness and important, Polythene is the soft, waxy plas- tic found in flexible ice-cube trays, sink strainers, bowls and juice con- tainers. Polythene is slightly more expensive than styrene, but its '| toughness make possible housewar- and ouse- es which do not crack or chi have excellent resistance to hold acids. They will water, but should not be boiled. For something that has to be sterlized a baby's bottle funnel, for instance, nylon is the placstis to choose. It costs about four times as much as its polythene counter- part, but it is not affected by boil- ing water, and it is very strong. Around the kitchen, nylon Plastic functions largely behind the scenes, as wheels and bearings in re- frigerator and other home appli- ances. ber," the warn- ed, "Don't just ask for 'Plastic; orlon, dacron and terrylene are not trade names for nylon. New and better things are coming all the time. Insist on having articles and garments labelled, so that what to expect from her plastics you know what you are buying." GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES ONWARD GROUP The regular meeting of the On- ward Group, of Harmony United Church was held on Wednesday evening, Mrs, Charles Nicholls led the de- votional period, assisted by Mrs. M. McMechan and Mrs, George Matthews. Mrs.' Merle Lambe presided over the business and welcomed all the members in attendance. Mrs. Jack Neill read the secre- tary report and Mrs. Matthews gave the treasurers report. Final arrangements were made regard- ing the fashion show being held in orium on March 22 and tickets were iven to all group members to sell. t was announced there would be childrens' teen-agers and adult wear and that members of the group were to model the latest styles in clothing. At the April meeting there will be a plastic demonstration. Re- freshments was served by the com- mittee. COLUMBUS WMS The WMS of Columbus United Church met at the home of Mrs, Horace Searle on Wednesday after- noon with twenty members present. The meeting opened with a read- ing "Inspirational Thoughts On Lent" by the president, Mrs. R. R. Ratcliffe. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Lois Heddor Roll call was responded to with a thought on Lent. Following the business period a report of the morning session of the Presbyterial held at Bowman- ville on February 23 was gives by Mrs. Elmer Powell. Mrs. Ratcliffe reported on the afternoon session in place of Mrs. Thomas Flett who was absent through illness. Mrs. Frank Heddon gave a read- ing and thoughts on christian ste- wardship, Mrs. James Hislop pre- sided for the Worship service and study periods assisted by Mrs. John Lambert, Mrs. Ray Gimblett, Mrs. the Harmony Public School audit- | hym Lloyd Miller and Mrs. David Dyer. The president thanked Mrs. Searle for her hospitality. Tea was served by the group in charge. COMMINGLE GROUP The Commingle Group of the WA of Simcoe Street United Church met for its regular meeting on Thursday evening. Mrs. M. E, Lee fave the devotional readisg Mrs. . J. Long read "The Man Of Sor- rows." The Misses Phyllis and Lenore Glass accompaned at the piano by Mrs. James Potter sang two duets "Where You There When They Crucified My Lord?" and "Jesus Came To Redeem The World". Mrs. Cecil Worden played the piano for the singing of the ns. Mrs, Orville Eagle read the re- port of the February meeting. Miss Alta Kemp reported on money raised so far this year, Mrs. Os- wald Wilson read the report of those on the sick list and flowers sent. Mrs. Clarence Toaze introduced Mrs. A. E. Kemp of Port Whitby who spoke on "The Life Of John Wesley." Mrs, Thomas Adair's the ducted business; were served by Mrs. son's group. 18TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Mrs. Ray Stevenson, ADC for Cubs in the Oshawa District, was a welcome guest at the March meeting of the Mothers' Auxillary of the 18th Scout Troup. Mrs. Stev- enson answered numerous ques- tions and gave some helpful advice to the new Reoup, She expressed her hope that a Scout Troup would soon be formed in Courtice, in addition to the present cub pack. Thirteen women were present at the meeting held ednesday evening, March 9, at the home of Mrs. Allan Stephen. Mrs. Lyle Mcintyre, president, presided. Two new members, Mrs. William Warburton, and Mrs. Wal- ter Parker were welcomed. The women authorized the pur- chase of a cub flag. to be pre- sented to the Courtice Cub Pack. The suggestion was made that the Group Committee approach the Pp con- ts wald® Wild -- CORO WASHER WITH THE FAMOUS MARATHON TRANSMISSION -- 5 YEAR -- GUARANTEE ON ALL MOVING PARTS ® PORCELAIN ENAMEL ® PORCELAIN AND CHROME WRINGER PUMP ® MADE BY ONE OF CANADA'S OLDEST WASHER MANUFACTURERS. WONDERFUL VALUE -- SEE IT AT 109.95 || NADO | PRICE LESS PUMP 99.95 FOWLER TV "THE TELEVISION SPECIALIST" 16 BOND W. stand hot p DIAL 5-1685 Rev. LI Somerville, minister of hy United Church, to ar- range a suitable dedicstion cere- a successful afternoon tea held in her home on Febru 2, The auxiliary vol to affiliate with other A in the Osh- awa Executive. held on the afternoon of April 21, in the Scout Hall, Athol Street, Oshawa. It was hoped members of other Auxiliaries and their friends would attend and meet the women of the Courtice group. The next ieefing will be held Wednesday, April 13, at the home of Mrs. Harold Scorgie. All wom- en interested in Cub work in Cour- tice are invited to attend. OSHAWA REBEKAH LODGE The regular meeting of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held in the lodge rooms on Wednes- day evening. The Noble Grand Sister Gladys Blyth presided as- sisted by the vice-grand Sister Alice Harston. Sister Hartson gave : report on the number of calls she had made on sisters who were ill. Mrs. June Yeo was admitted to lodge by transfer. On Wednesday afternoon, March 23, a quilting will be held in the lodge rooms followed by a pot luck supper. It was decided to have a penny sale after the next regular meeting on March 23. On March 30, the lodge mem- bers will visit Fairview Lodge at Whitby, A bus will leave from the bus station on Prince Street at 7 .m. Lodge closed according to. ritual after which all were served tea in the banquet hall, THE STARS SAY Sunday's horoscope promises a lively and stimulating day. Social activities will be under fine as- pects and activities shared with friends or relatives should prove truly enjoyable. During the evening hours, how ever, be careful if travelling and don't "go overboard" for what may appear to be a new romance, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horscope indicates that the efforts of the past months are about to bear fruit and that, as of mow, you are in an exception ally fine cycle, The stars forecast financial gain, career advance- ment and oppqrtunities for travel and social prestige during 1955, You will, of course, have to take advantage of all available oppor- tunities and keep plugging to get what can be yours since gains will not be handed to you on the pro- verbial "silver platter," but the aspects are in your favor so do make use of them, A child born on this day could have unusual success in either mental or manual pursuits but may have to continually guard against over-anxiety, THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW Ingenious moves could bring fine results on Monday. In financial matters necessary funds can be raised but you will have to use good judgment in both buying and selling, Lunar vibrations during the eve- ning hours will be excellent for creative interests, especially those dealing with music and art. Hob- bies and community affairs are also favored, FOR THE BIRTHDAY mony. Mrs. Harold Scorgie reported on| ? A tea and sale of work is to be| } TO SPEAK HERE Director of Women's Activi- ties at the Canadian National Exhibition Elsa Jenkins will ad- dress the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associate on Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Jenkins will speak on her recent world ip. on which she travelled' 26, miles and visited 11 countries as 2 nasedwill ambassadress for the --Photo by Lawrence Vincent PERSONALS Mrs. William Corbett, provin- cial committee Ladies' Auxiliar- ies Boy Scout Association, is in Belleville today attending the west area annual Scout conference as chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary sessions. in the way of occupational achieve- ment if you are willing to take on somé new responsibilities. The in- dications are fine for promotion and monetary gain but you will have to be alert to opportunity and take special steps to attract those in a position to aid you. Earl in July you should see a considerable improvement in your domestic setup and there is a great THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 12, 1955 © CHRISTIAN ED, COMMITTEE The regular meeting of the Chris- tian Education Committee for Girls Work in the CGIT was held in the board room of Albert Street Unit- ed Church on Thursday, March 10. | | ducted the worship period. Mrs. Laxton was appointed treas- AIRCRAFT "TALKED DOWN" The number of air craft 'talked down" at London Airport has passed the 50,000 mark. ground control approach radar tem was installed early-in HORNSBY Photographer . . » YOUR . PHOTOGRAPH IS THE MOST PERSONAL GIFT YOU CAN GIVE (Moke en appointment) HORNSBY STUDIO 3 Simcoe S. Dial 5-0151 30 SIMCOE ST. S. likelihood that you may be offere an opportunity to travel. . EXPERT CLEANING -- PROMPT SERVICE Dial 5-1191 3 Locations in Oshawa Plant -- 51 BURKE ST. Branch Stores 4 RITSON RD. N. ot KING 28 KING ST. E. It's only seconds from you to our pharmacy! Just pick up your phone . . . our prescription department is always ready to serve you. Our pharmacists are aiways on duty -- ready to assist you. You can depend on us ALL the time for all your drug, toiletry and photographic needs. You will like our personalized service. REGULAR CITY-WIDE DELIVERIES DIAL 3-4621 ped If Monday i od y is Fig birthday, the Sige FREE SANEX MOTH PROTECTION L Saves. You Money o Saves Youn (Clothes with regular dry cleaning service PLANT 434 Simcoe St. S. 3-4832 PickwI CK AGENT derful new moth protection and colorless and we insure each garment 100% against moth damage. So don't take chances. Get quality cleaning plus guaran- teed moth protection today. CLEANERS BRANCH STORE 249 King St. E. 111 King St. W. We not only carefully clean your garments but also make them moth proof, You pay not one cent extra for this won- service. Sanex is odorless 3-8421