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Oshawa Lionettes January Meeting The January meeting of the Oshawa Lionettes was held at home of Mrs. John Swan with the president Mrs, Samuel Payne pre- siding. Mrs. Payne welcomed a guest) Mrs. Cyril Churchley and also 1 d back memb who had been absent through illness. The ways and means convener, Mrs. John Mintern reported on the Christmas tree draw from which] was realized a very nice profit. A paper drive was arranged among the members for the week of February 13 and again in May. The Christmas welfare commit- tee; Mrs. Robert Schoeneau, Mrs. John Swan and Mrs. Wolfe Miller gave its report on clothing a needy famyfly at Christmas. ur aluminum trays were pur- |chased and are to be donated to the CRA. A cheque for $50 was sent to Mrs. Thomas Adair to pur- chase some toys for the retarded children school in Oshawa. Tentative plans were made to hold a Zone Rally here sometime in June with the aid of the New- castle Lionettes. A demonstration is to be held at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Mintern, The draw for the evening was won by Mrs. Wolfe Miller. Refreshments were served by the social committee. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES ST. GEORGE'S GUILD (Boulevard Group) The annual meeting of the bou- levard group of the Woman's! Guild of St. George's Anglican, Church was held in the parish hall recently. It was preceded by a pot luck supper. Mrs. Lloyd Saunders presided. Annual reports were given by COLORFUL SPRING NOTES FROM CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK ANNIVERSARY Carnduff, Saskatchesan, and the CL elm CELEBRATE 25TH A well-known Oshawa couple Fake jumper suit with buckled shoulder straps, by Edith Small silk with attached blouse = top, | played up silhouette, toned down also of natural white silk. Cali- | over - exuberant colors. Design- fornia sportswear designers ' er Agnes Barrett pairs a shirt- as i RB il 4 i waist and skirt of fine cotton printed with hand - lace medallions. Delustred pas- tel satin is used for this pretty screened |princess gown with high riding Empire" look. Jewelled mod- the conveners. Mrs. Saunders thanked the group for its co-o; ation during her term of office. Mrs. Wilfred Baker thanked the retiring officers Mrs. Lloyd Saun- ders, Mrs. Alfred Evans, and Mrs. W. A. Lyons for a successful year. Mrs. following slate of officers for the coming year: group leader, Mrs. Percy Walter; assistant group leader, Mrs. Norman Hinds; sec- retary, Mrs, Gordon Rooney; est brilliant buckled band hol bodice fullness snugly. ims of California, is of black Italian OMEN WOMEN'S EDITOR JO ALDWINCKLE Anglican Groups Hear Colorful Talk On Home Missions Mrs. R. H. Soward, Toronto, gave a fascinating address, illus- trated by slides, of the Mission Study book, "Who Dare Stand DIAL RA. 3-3474|1dle," by Canon A. H. Davis, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 30, 1956 7 Field Secrec ary, MSCC, to a large attend of WA bers from Whitby and Oshawa Anglican Churches, Tuesday afternoon in MARY HAWORTH MAIL chance of a man getting married again, who has been a widower for more than 20 years? I am sure that he has had plenty of oppor- Widow Wonders If Widower Is Interested In Re-Marriage MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL unless you begin right now to de- Dear Mary Haworth: What is the|Velop a sturdy, sunny, calm and position to be constructively self- reliant in all cire es. courageous character; and the dis- PERSONALS Mr. Wolfe M. Miller spent three days in Toronto attending the ju- bilee convention of the Life Under- riters' Association of Canada. Among those who have al ready signified their intention of attending the Mardi Gras Dance sponsored by the Knights of Co- For help in this endeavor, study on Friday, February 10, are Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Marks, Mr. is set like a cameo in the | treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Lyons; work conveners, Mrs. F. W. Tem- perton, Mrs. C. M, Murless; card convener, Mrs W. F. Clarke; en- tertainment, Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. Edwin Farrow; social, Mrs. Thomas Farrow; catering, Mrs. Alfred Evans, Mrs. Ray Gibbs, Mrs. Ray Burns, Mrs. Albert Barnes, Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. W. A. Lyons; telephone eommittee, Mrs. George Macgregor, Mrs. Wil- fred Baker, Mrs. Lawrence Beal, Mrs. Cyril Norris, Mrs. H. R. Stark, Mrs. Joseph Shortt, Mrs.|ed Norman Hinds, Mrs. Ray Gibbs. Mrs. William Joyce will show her films at the next meeting. Plans were made for future cater- ing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. A. Lyons and her com- mittee. Mrs. Percy Walter closed r- Ray Gibbs presented the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Attersley, Central Park Boulevard North, were guests of honor at a sur prise party recently on the oc- casion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Attersley, the former Miss Nell Anderséh is the daughter of Mrs. H. Anderson of late Mr. Anderson. Mr. Attersley who was born in Oshawa is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Attersley. They were mar- ried in Whitby on December 29, 1931, and have two daughters, Barbara and Sonja, and one son, Barry. Keep Rooms Cool And Well Aired While Entertaining Overheating is an often ignored entertaining hazard during the win- ter months. To avoid the usual post-holiday let-down when fatigue and sniffles replace the buoyant moods, it's wise to protect the fort and rey town is too small to moment or two to let the clean air in.' To keep it healthfully moist, placing pans of water on a radiator top will help or arrange flowers and green leaves in deep bowls of water. FAMILY RUSH WOKING, England (CP) -- The family planning clinic of this Sus the rush, say officials. is to enlarged. health of your family and guests while the festivities are going on by keeping your home well ventilat- pleasantly warm--not hot. If you're expecting a group for a party, turn the thermostat setting down a few degrees as soon as the numbers begin to increase, While normally you may prefer a temperature setting of from 72 Dr. John Schindler's book: "How to Live 365 Days a Year" (Prent.|and Mrs. Leonard Weeks, Dr and ice-Hall). The author, a famous|Mrs Claude Vipond and Mr and jhid-western f % Mrs. J. J. all of whom mor and horse sence how to de-|Bave reserved tab parties. velop 'emotional stasis," which means the same as maturity--| Eighteen tables were in pla mainly, the ability to react to pH when the Third Guide and Won FOR TOMORROW uations in ways that are beneficial. |ie Group Committee held a card| This day's planetary aspects are In short, he tells how to conduct|party at Guide House. Prizes were|especially congenial to job matters. . » 2nd I don't want tojourselves so that we may avoid/won by Mrs. Leon Rolson, Mrs, | Routine household affairs should > . I hope thal irom your sickuess, fear, fatigue and nervous|D. E. Jackson, Mrs. Harry Sliter,(tun smoothly also, but don't go wisdom you can help me . . . K.A.|stress, and really get a bang out|Mrs. Fred Dobney, Jr., Mrs Mat. overboard financially to satisfy a MAN'S UNCERTAIN |of life. M.H. thew Crawford, Mrs. A. Densham,|temporary whim. Dear Ka The zist of your| TOO OLD AT 43? Mae Margaret L. Jones, Mrs.| Some additional mental work query seems to be--are the man's| pear Mary Haworth: Do you el Duck and Mrs. D, Barnett|{could help decrease your physical intentions honorable? And what think it is a ol idea for a woman |of Whitby, Mrs. F. W. Douglas, |labors now. Try to devise a lew ge ww chances o MArTYiNg 43 years of age to start a career|Mr. Charles Rowden and Mr. Nor-|routine which will save you time him? el o the first part fof writing? Or is this too late in/man Wirsching. Mrs. Fred Lloyd|and effort. the guest jo, Jy newer, s -- le life? I am particularly interested) Was convener for this very suc-/FOR THE BIRTHDAY ent age, up : Bn Ba bi play-writing for television. Would cessful party, If tomorrow is your birthday, be tostod Toate it we ma [2 preliminary course of study in your chart presents some pleasing TdEe by your a tive referenay| Creative writing be helpful? Can Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. McNair, |prospects for the year ahead-- Ey I i Taare be. | YOU suggest how I might explore Highland Avenue, returned on| especially where personal relation- Reve He bral ay you| Possible avenues of approach to| Thursday from a six - week vaca-|ships and romance are concerned. o a Homi le Ahh wondering |™". ambition? . Y. tion spent in Kingston, Jamaica,|[If you are unwed, there is a pos- Soy Pare oad rn oie per Degr C.Y.: The essential of cre.|Where they were the guests of|sibility of matrimony after June les are. Sensing this, You are ner- ative writing is to have something| Mr. McNair's father, Mr. G. E.|9th and, for the next three months, vously on the defensive, but hope-|Perceptive to say about life, that| McNair. you may expect to find a great ful, too. (Hopeful because You helps readers (or viewers of deal of satisfaction in social affairs would be receptive to a good mar. drama) to enrich their own exper-| Mrs. Clive S. Aldwinckle who and an increase of prestige. riage offer, as the heaven-sent|l€nce of living. It isn't a matter has been making her home with cure of your loneliness). of starting early to practise writ-|Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, trom a vacation at Fort Lauder- Af'to your chances of Tharrying ing. I should say that 43 is as good|Bonniebrae Lodge, left on Satur-|gale," Key. West and St. Peters- Or Ia ae relan age as any to tackle the job,(day with baby Glenn to live in|purg Florida. tia, Te TE if one has a native endowment for Orillia. i Mr. and Mrs. C. B. R. Bailey, Saance; that 5, Jou seifesiee and expectancy of good fortune al- ways; plus, of course, the strength Masson. Street, have retumed of your desire (if any) to be this particular man's wife, MUST CHANGE tunities to marry, as he has money and prestige. He is past 60 now. I am a widow; and this man is frietds. Do. ou sippese. He "may Christ Church Parish hall. "Our work st the Indians and Eskimo in the Northern parts of the Provihces," said the-speake er," has been done by people who had a mind to work, thdir heart- to 78 degrees, the body heat pro- vided by the guests will contribute plenty of warmth--to if the SEE the meeting with prayer. ssn | Point out, a person generates al- most as much heat ag a 200-watt bulb, and in a stuffy room the heat literally has no place to go. The results: a feeling of lethargy and fatigue, Keep the thermostat setting at 68 degrees while the party is in progress, then as the crowd dwindles and finally departs, reset the dial to the degree you find most comfortable for relaxing. Fresh, sufficiently moist air is also a must if you're entertaining a large group, according to the ex- perts. Open the window wide for a e he has marriage in mind? Or what? a am d XK not sure how moral he is: I have was in their work. heerd some gossip, which I believe Picture after picture gave testi-|ig true. mony of the hardships faced by the/ I am lonely, an honest and overworked yet cheerful workers,| simple person, and I don't want to | "Many Canadians who have gone into the north and far West parts ¢ lof our country, are engaged in In- |dustry," she said. "thence, there lis urgent need, in the fast grow- {ing suburban areas of our cities {for new churches, and a continu- |ing need to minister to the dimin- ishing population of the prairies." Mrs. Soward, in showing pie- ture of the church in action-Clergy, Bishops' messangers, Van Work- ers, and laymen, said their real| success had come because they were spiritually motivated. Mrs. Soward, wife of R. H. Sow- ard Chancellor of the Diocese, was introduced by Mrs. H. W. Ward. In the absence of the president Mrs. A. S. Evans, Mrs. Ward opened the meeting with prayer Mrs. J. M. Drummond was pianist Miss Florence Thomas, educa- tional secretary, thanked Mrs So- ward, for her inspiring and inter- esting address. The rector, the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, tea hostess and the W. A. members, served tea. Sop Ta gy ) Vr OL ) Jt Constuitly Bonutiful! A [ To discover possible paths of ap- proach to writing success, consult your local public library. Dig out trade journals or magazines that cates = woulibe-suthobs.. selling Skill has been ao tradifion Unfortunately, the overtone (or|them how, why and wha write |} 4 f undertone) , of your letter is timid|for a ready market. M.H. with oy over a quarter and dispirited, as if you habitually] Mary Haworth counsels through) fear the worst and shrink into a her column, not by mail or per-| 3 KING ST. E RA 5.0444 | Highly Styled Ladies Wear at Moderate Prices da Uogue "NOW, I'M ONE!" One year old on Saturday | Richard Tilling, all of Oshawa. was Master Kenneth Richard | He is the great grandson of Mr. 313 4 | and Mrs. Richard Tilling Sr Tilling. Kenny is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Alex Sim, Oshawa, and and Mrs. Kenneth Tilling, and | Mr, and Mrs. John Woodward of grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- | Brooklin colm Smith and Mr. and Mrs, flavored white table wines make | Amateur Artists Invited ideal beverage companions with| To Submit Work For CRA Show | fish dishes and chicken. | |ing it between Oshawa and King-| Plans for weekend painters dl All entries must be the work of ston, and north to Bancroft and am teur artists to exhibit their|the exhibitor who is not engaged Rauburtos: tis closely. allied ol work ar. nearing completion ac- in painting as a full - time gainful |, 2 a ee ob 3 the Com. | tording to Miss Joan Lambert of occupation. All entries which must f th eS munity Programs Branch of the lhe - Community Recreation Asso-|be original in character, must be|| epartment of Education, and ties mation. Last year a travelling ex- suitably framed, signed, and if for| jn with fostering the advancement hibit, representing 17 communities sa'e, priced. An entry fee of $2|of the cultural life of the commu- In east - central Ontario was as-|a@ picture will be charged to de-|,jty, Its possibilities are great jembled a' Belleville. fray the expense of insurance, of-|;rd with continued encourage- The show visited 16 different| fic? work and material. rent and support from those in-| rentres and was viewed by more| The travelling exhibit will be as-|tecested in the arts, its scope could than 5,000 people from April to sembled and opened at Trinity be widened, and from a purely 'lo- September. Since the pictures| College School, Port Hope, early [cal venture develop into something] shown were chosen from local ex-|'n April, and from that point it| of a providence--or even dominion- hibitions, more than 500 painters/ Will travel to all areas request- wide nature. 1 were activ: in this first venture." es Ea x "A surprising number of people Don't Take Chances with Colds - Ne painting," says Miss Lambert RELIEVE SUFFERING ONE SURE WAY THAT who was recently appointed sec-| Does More Than Work on Chest retary - treasurer of the manage-| ment committee, 'and an amateur exhibition of this kind gives them i chances tn compare each other's Roark aud for smaller commanies| 0 see what is being done. When a chest cold makes you and large bron oh} now until February J3| miserable, you need Vicks Congestion Dima] Spee. nme accep ar nga ax VapoRub-the proved medi- up. Coughing eases. Warming x y cation that acts two ways at relief comes, lasts for hours. once. So when colds strike, de- When rub it on, Vapo- pend on --- Rub quickly relieves muscular soreness. At the same time, 1c ue VapoRub's medicated vapors VAPORUBS Rub on Relief... Breathe jn Relief Vicks and VapoRub are Reg. Trode Marks) TABLE WINE During the past two years, there | has been an appreciable increase in the sale of low alcohol red and vhite table wines in Canada. . | These fruity, light - bodied still Photo by H. Boorman. | wines are popular with the main |dinner course. The red, dry clar- st types are usually served with red meats and the more delicately | shell. So your chances of charm-|sonal interview. Write her in care| ing this chap aren't very great, of this newspaper. Weston Saal. WINDOWS Baily and perma- ly ine sailed 'oa Emplets protection and proved wricgs, Celina at "Clear The Racks" January Sale 135 FINE QUALITY KIRTS Reg. to 9.98 Reg. to 14.95 ALUMINUM COMBINATION wigs | BASEMENT \ AL Trees Wi NDOWS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT ® Glass-topped Coffee Tables ® What-Nots ® Magazine Racks ® Wood Hods du Barry Color& | AR TYPES OF SCREENS AVAILAMNSE ide STAYS ON ROUND THE CLOCK . . . EVEN MORNING WAKE-UP FINDS LIPS STILL ROSY... ONLY $1.50 Wonder values in straight skirts, circular skirts, full skirts, all 'round pleated skirts and wrap-around skirts . . . all taken from regular stock and greatly reduced. Brighten your wardrobe with one or several of these smart skirts. Sizes 10 to 20. On sale at 3.88 end 5.88. ® Fireplace Screens ® Andirons ® Polished Brass Budget I 42 KING | ST. W. RA 5-4632 Jos £ponisl Sal Formerly KoolVent Sales OSHAWA Jestey to go on the travelling dis- | y. i "The local selection committee Is composed of Miss Dorothy Van Luven, Mrs 8S. V. Barlow, Miss Agnes Miocich and Mr. Ronald | Lambert," lum, including graphic art. The Weal show will open February 15 nd from this a quota will be se-| bring relief with every breath. Soothing medication trav- els deep into your nose, throat 28 KING ST. E. 15 PRINCE STREET