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. y Hearts and Flowers 'For Valentine Tea i United Church, gaily decorated ful atmosphere for the WMS Va By King St. WMS The banquet hall of King Street with red hearts, green philo- dendron vines and bouquets of gol- den forsythia, presented a cheer- lentine tea held on Wednesday af- ternoon. The guests were greeted at the door by the president, Mrs. Jack Brooks, a former president, Mrs. J. F. Lean, and vice-presidents, Mrs. Harold Tiers, Mrs. Norman Wirsching and Mrs. Howard Brown. | At three o'clock Mrs. 1 d those bled and on Mrs, Harold Tiers to present fs Church, recently, C Filipowicz, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ignacy F was united in marriage with Of Alexander Waddell At Holy Cross We JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL RA. 3-3474 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February 18, 1956 7 Celina Filipowicz Becomes Bride At Holy Cross Roman Catholic owns of holly red velveteen fash- elina Hedwig 5 ioned with deep V necklines and bracelet length sleeves. They wore short white gloves and white feath- ered pill x hats, Little Miss and powicz of Oshawa Alex- 'Successful Event the program. Mrs. Howard Brown ' |gave a talk on "Evangelism". Sh closed her talk with the thought' that "all missionaries should be § Christians and all Christians should, be missionaries." | Mrs. Clayton Lee, a guest from Albert Street United Church de- lighted the audience with three monologues, 'Learning to Skate," | "Miss Lucy Entertains the Minis- ter, and "Billy and Tilly." The tea room was very capably convened by Mrs. William Med- land and Mrs. Wilfred Harris while Mrs. T. F- Lean and Mrs. J. L. Brooks poured tea at a table ap- propriately centered with a bowl of red and white tulips. The guests were served by members of the dif- ferent groups of the Afternoon Aux- iliaries of the WMS. H & S Annual Bridge This starry - eyed little miss is Baverly Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guest Jr. of Hamptos. Beverly Anne, who was one year old on January 6, is the granddaughter of A LITTLE FAIRY ander L. Waddell, son of Mr. Mrs. Alexander Waddell of To- ronto. The Reverend Phillip Coffey per- formed the double ring ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Miss Jean Kolodziej played the wedding music and Mr. Douglas Ross san 'Ave Maria, "Sweet Sacramen Divine" and "On This Day Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an imported gown of Chantilly lace over net and sa- tin. The long sleeved bodice fea- tured a yoke of delicate sheer, and a lily point collar embroidered in pearis and sequins. The bouffant skirt swept into a cathedral strain. Her finger tip veil was gathered to a crown of pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a white prayer book crested with red roses: Miss Halina Filipowicz was maid of honor for her sister. The brides- maids were Miss Marjorie Doma- gala and Miss Audrey Lambert. and Mrs. J. S. Guest of Hamp- ton and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Pierson of Oshawa and great- grand-daughter of Mr. Edgar Pascoe of Oshawa. ~--Photo by Ireland The annual bridge given by the North Simcoe Home and School GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES and| Cathy Sciuk was flower girl in a All wore identical ballerina lengthand New Jersey. short frock of holly red velveteen with a white flowered headdress. All carried white muffs with clus- ters of roses in harmonizing hues. Mr. John Waddell of Toronto was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Fred Renkiewicz and Mr. Henry Jaczkowski. The reception was held at the Polish Hall Olive Avenue. To re- ceive the bride's mother wore a dress of bronze beige novelty weave, with a black and gold hat. The bridegroom's mother was in teale blue with a small hat of! white silk straw, Both wore cor- sages of roses. For the honeymoon trip to the New England States, the bride travelled in a red gabardine suit with black accessories and a cor- sage of roses. On their return the couple will live in Toronto. Out of town guests were present from Detroit, Toronto, Connecticut KEEP IN TRIM Association in the School on Tues- day evening February 14, again proved to be a successful affair. The guests were received by NAVAL VETERANS' AUX, The February meeting of {%e|flive years as a missionary Oshawa Naval Veterans' Auxiliary Africa. Miss Marie Armstrong home ane Replies To Mother's Enquiry Mrs. Leo, Glover, bridge convener i] "Sombrero" is the name chos- | blouse, with its high collar, is en by Federica, of Toronto, for | split wide down the back and this gay resort en-emble in egg- | tied with four self bows. This shell cotton. The full skirt and was one of 2 styles in Canadian shorts are - hand - painted by | fabrics in the spring - summer the well - known television and | collection of the Association of , | Canadian Couturiers, seen in tl Toronto, February 14. CHILD GUIDANCE Essentials Of Creative Fun Are Important To Youngsters By CLEVELAND MYERS things, animals or persons as he Fortunate is the little child whose Shooses. tb deen the. subd ot i paren ol en e Dn new tion! is 'appreciate Bis : fmagina pets or companions, he creates them out of his imagniation. Since, During the second or third year, he is their creator, their personal- your child may do things which ifljties may linger for days, weeks done by an adult, would land him and months or they may have a in an asylum for the insane. fleeting life to be displaced by He handles things you cannot see, others. | talks about things not present to If your child at five or six seems your senses, turns blocks, sticks bl discrimi 0 discr te between and stones into as many other facts and fancies, be sympathetic. | |Don't suggest that he is lying.| Awarded Doctorate ihe 8 oD Jum to a Nursing Education obviously make-believe yarns 'play OTTAWA (CP)--A quiet:spoken stories" and true accounts things nursing sister is the first member that really happened. | Tell him a wild yarn which could! of the Canadian Nurses' Associa- tion to receive a doctorate degree not be true. Ask him to tell you one in pedagogy--the "art of educa- like it. Then, tell him something that really happened and ask him tion. Sister Denise Lefebvre of Mont- to tell you such a story: With prac-| tice, he will soon learn to see the | real received her degree at a con- vocation of the University of Mont- real after five years of part-time and full-time study- Her thesis for the doctorate was on nursing education, and she was in Ottawa as a member of the CNA's national education commit- tee to attend an annual executiveCol meeting. a POST-GRADUATE TEACHER > A member of the Sisters of encourage him to illustrate some Charity (Grey Nuns) of Montreal, of his yarns. ; | Sister Lefebvre also represents] Show pleasure over his crea- Quebec's nursing sisterhoods in the tions as he puts life into his toys CNA. She is the director of the/and plays at make-believe, alone Marguerite d'Youville Institute, a or with other children. What can st-graduate school of nursing af-|be finer than for small children to ed with the University of dramatize, in their own way, fam- Montreal. Iiliar scenes from home or school? Completely bilingual, Sister Le Encourage your little child's im- febvre trained as a nurse at St.|agination as soon as you see it difference. If there are older brothers or this little child in a similar way. Take down some of his play| stories. Read them back to him. Date and file them. Some mothers have sent me, pies of such choice yarns from| child three, four or five. As soon Mrs. Peter Shrayx Bu assicted by Mrs. Roy Day, Mrs. William Fitches and Mrs. R. E. Richardson executive members of the association. Tables were in play in the school auditorium, the kindergar- ten and several of the classrooms all of which were decorated in the| Valentine Motif, Many beautiful prizes were won and those whose names were drawn were Mrs. Harry Tresise, Mrs. W, J. Naylor, Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Mrs. Clark, Hubbell, Mrs. W. D. Burns, Mrs. Leonard Wake- ford, Mrs. R. 8. Disney, Mrs. T. Simmons, Miss Mabel Carpenter, Mrs. W. Minett, Miss Margaret Knight, Mrs. Ross Mann, Mrs. A. R. Garrett, Mrs, J. P. G. Maroosis, Mrs. Bruce MacFar- lane. Mrs. F. O. Popham, Mrs. George McFeeters, Mrs. Clayton Hewer, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Jack, Mrs, Charlotte Goldstein, Mrs. C. L. Kell, Mrs. F. S. Ebbs, Mrs. Harry Sliter, Mrs. S. R. King, Mrs, Wm. Evans, Mrs. George Anderson, Miss Josephine Heffer- man, Mrs. H. J , Mrs. J. W. tton, Mrs. Jack Menard, Mrs. G. Hill was held at the home of Mrs. PEARL GROUP fiarold Harmer with the presi- |dent, Mrs. Peter Tullock, presid- ling. The secretary' by Mrs. John Monaghan and Edward McLaughlin gave treasurer's report. Items of business were discuss- ed including methods of assisting the Oshawa Naval Veterans with the reunion. Ten new members were accept- ed into the Auxiliary to make a total of 29 present. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. CALVARY BAPTIST YWMC s report was read Mrs. the The February meeting of the Pearl Group of the WA of Albert Street United Church was held re- cently with the president, Mrs. Eric Cooper, presiding. Mrs. Donald Pomery led in the devotional period with a hymn and Miss Shirley Heard read the scrip- ture, Mrs. Donald Pomery gave a reading "Handicaps" based on the life of the blind hymn writer Fanny, Crosby. The devotional period was ¢'osed with a hymn accompanied at the piano by Miss Shirley Heard. The secretary's report was given by Miss Betty Pike and the treas- Lrer's report by Mrs. Robert Bent. The corr d and roll eall The Young Women's Mi y Circle of Calvary Baptist Church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Whitworth. Mrs. William Sargeant, presi- dent, presided. Mrs. Olive Zim- merman opened the meeting with Frayer. Mrs. Victor Henkleman brought the first of a series of discussions on the work of a counsellor. After a short meeting the members went to the station to welcome ing is to be held om March were read by the secretary. During the evening "Happy Birth- cay' was sung for two members. It was decided to hold a daffodil tea and crokinole party and the date wa, discussed. Articles of nandiwork were handed in for the '"Challenger's Group" spring ba- zawr which is to be held on March 21 at 2.30 p.m, in the Sun- cay School room. A social VER: 45s | MARY HAWORTH MAIL typical problem. my daughter, age 15. She is 5° 3" and weighs 160 pounds. In three weeks she has lost only one pound. I'm afriad she is snitching a little behind my back. She says she is hungry all the time, and I've been advise giving her some kind of appetite curber before meals. Per- haps I shouldn't but it does seem slow going." spirited interest in banishing the| bulk, helping her to reduce is an uphill struggle: Take her to a fa- shion show. Watching the models glide along in sheat styles might Teen-agers love you might at home with the young lady to the music on the radio. If she About Daughter's Overweight By IDA JEAN KAIN This being Monday, let's tackle a tough problem. . how to en- courage a teen-ager to want to re- duce. Today's letter describes a T'm writing again in regard to iving her around 1500 calories a ay. I'm wondering if you would et discouraged, Until the young lady takes a spark her interest. Models are too thin, but they do have lovely pos- tures and move well. To stimulate enthusiasm for ex- ercise, a dancing class is . anything , and dancing exercises fun. Or stand her in good stead at lunch time. If she has a c make sure the thick chicken. Left over meat loaf makes a change. Wax wrap celery stalks and carrot sticks. Juicy fruit, such as a tangerine, plus a tart apple or pear fill the bill for dessert. school pic-up--an orange ade and cookie, a glass of milk or fruit. milk; a generous serving of lean meat and green vegetable; potato; salad; light dessert. Don't tal diet too much. cess with their overweight teen- age daughters might like to pass along their systems. Let's are For Easier Ironing milk or hot cocoa made with skim' milk, a slice of toast and a sliced orange. That satisfying breafast will lunch, has a Awloh | | Well known residents of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Bar- nard, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last month at a family dinner when guests were present from Glanford Sta- tion, Hamilton, Burgessville, Woodstock, Ingersoll, Simcoe and Markham. In the evesing a large number of friends called to offer congratulations and best wishes. Their daughters, Mrs. Archie McEachern (Thelma) MARRIED FIFTY YEARS comed the guests and kept the guest register. Tea was served in the dining room where a three - tier wedding cake cen- tered the table. s. George McKibhon, sister of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Charles Min- ers, a cousin, poured. Serving were thelr granddaughters, Thelma (Bunny), and Mary Lea McEachern. The couple receiv- ed many useful gifts, flowers and cards, and Mrs. Lola McEachern wel- |--Photo by D. Enge, Port Perry 32nd. Birthday Cedar Dale H-S Marked By Founder's Night Program Cedar Dale Home and School A iation observed Founder's filling of lean meat or Encourage her to have an after Dinner: Soup made with skim Other mothers who have had suc- hear from you. Time Saving Steps By ELEANOR ROSS More and more items which re- quire little or no ironing are hitting Night anc celebrated its 32nd birth- ning laby" and "My Miss Bowen at the piano. Mes. Grateart because of her love Wife Asks How PERSONALS Dear Mary Haworth: T am writ- With Philandering Husband To Cope starts toning up and losing inches, be more eager to carry om. PROTEIN BEST she will start to look slimmer and the market, thereby greatly easing the work load of the average home- maker. Still--let's face it!--ironing is far from being extinct! | as the little child can draw crudely| Mr. George Hunking and Mrs.) Carrie Hunking were in Port Per-| ry on Thursday attending the fu-| neral of Mrs. Hunking's brother. | the late Mr. Nelson C. Marlowe of South Nestleton. Mr, and Mrs. Hayden Macdon-| ald, Simcoe Street South, enter-| tained the past presidents of the Oshawa Rotary Club at their home on Wednesday night. Honoring her forthcoming mar- riage, Miss Betty Marlin Hill was presented with an electric toaster, a set of dishes and a wadding book from the office staff of Fit- tings Limited on Thursday after- noon, the presentation being made by Miss Molly Sinclair of the in- voicing department. LODGES AND SOCIETIES sisters, encourage them to treat| LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend a Hand Club past noble grands of Rebekah Lodge No. 3, held its meeting in the Odd- fellow's Hall, Sister Helen Courtwright presid-| ed, assisted by Sister Helen Kins- man vice president. The minutes of previous meeting were read. Sister Helen Kinsman gave her report on those on the sick list. Visits had been made to the shut-ins. After committee reports were gi- ven, final arrangements were made for the birthday dinner on March 12. Following the meeting, bingo was played and refreshments served by the hoste:ses Sister Ma- bel Disney, Mary Jacklin, Alice Hinds and Mary Dyer. Russian women will tour Canada this spring. to ing to you in desperation. My mar- riage seems at an end, but I can- not quite accept this because of our four children. On the other hand, I cannot accept life with my hus- band, as it promises to be If we stay together, Tom always has been the type of man who wants to have his cake and eat it too. In other words, he wants all that marriage offers plus a lot of bachelor freedom too. He thinks it's quite all right to kiss another woman if he takes a notion. Also it seems right to him to spend considerable time dancing with other women, or sitting with them in bars. He says all men do things like that; he says it's just one of the basic differences be- tween men and women; one of the {things men can get away with and {women can't, I can't quite -believe or accept his philosophy. Am I overly posses- sive in wanting my husband's kis- ses to be all mine? Is it wrong for me to resent these things he does? I am more than happy for him to have fun and enjoy life if he has male companionship-- but not female. Your comment will be greatly appreciated; but please don't tell me to make myself and our home attractive so that he will want to be home. I've done all that; but still he is like he is. P.R. MAN'. Dear P.R.: For Tom's benefit may I say there are none so blind as those who will not see. His two- timing attitude towards marriage comes under the heading of ar- rested development. His self-just- ifying philosophy isn't manly -- in the sense of being adult, savvy and emotionally mature, It is ju- venile, self-centred and excitement seeking. Evidently he has been around enough, in fast company, to have picked up the pseudo-sophisticate line of defi , which attempts to | Mrs. Ferguson, in Ed make advance arr ts for the tour, said in an interview that the Russian group will spend at least three weeks in Canada and 2jsit Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Ed: tf Sudb the L kah A di the so-called double stand- man, usually)--when they pursue adventure in this wasteland? And why have they involuntary respect and admiration (grudging or wist- ful) for their fellowmen who give allegiance as best they can to a single standard of real morality? There is an immutable law ap- parent in human history to the ef- fect that as men sow, so also shall they reap. The awful hideousness| of the last days of the misguided] Hitler and Mussolini el tl There is mo harm in appetite curbers, the bulk supplying kind. However, unless a girl really wants to lose, she wil) fat the curber and too much f too. h The best food for eontrolling|(ry Shorlcuts. you can approac XTRA MOTION hunger is Jrotein. A good break-|p fast will help her stay on her diet. Remember that it's the extra motion that tires you out, so make She should start the day with an egg or two, plus a glass of skim oyery motion count by having your laundry or ized and close a CLUB CALENDAR [031 Yon tan: divide a hair with In every laun hamper there are bound to be things that need more than a casual once - over. However, if you know some laun- quently testify to that. They sowed destruc- tion and harvested a horrifying personal end. | In Tom's case, he is frittering away his affectional energies in meaningless escapades; and if this| continues, he is sure to be emo- tionally bankrupt in the end, with-| out any significant ties; or any| stored - up relationship treasure, | such as a considerately devoted husband has to his everlasting credit, in unity with a wife who| gratefully loves him. It well may be that your mar | riage has reached an impasse; and| that it can't survive much longer| as marriage, on the cheater terms| which Tom insists are a man's due. | I for one certainly don't advise! you to settle for his views, in a spirit of cowed expediency, ol broken surrender to his blithe cruelty. As I see the picture, the con- structive solution for you is to go ahead, as it were, in marriage without him. Move on and up to higher awareness, psychologically and spiritually and intellectually. Total frustration in a specific re- lationship may be translated into opportunity for joyful growth--as pain compels us to seek light and truth about the larger meaning of life, For soul - deep help, read "God's Reach" (Macalaster Park) by Glenn Clark; and 'Love or Perish" (Simon and Schuster) by Dr. Smiley Blanton, M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- ard of morality as being in the na- ture of things, But if it is "in the nature of things" in the human scene, why have men always 'sought a scapegoat to blame and pillory Uttawa and Montreal. Boniface, Man., received an arts| sprouting wings. degr the University of! and received a master's degree from the Catholic University of nurses with general training could|rerguson of Toronto, Congress of not be expected to supervise or in- (Canadian Woman national secre- nursing training with basic meth-/ ods of teaching financial support in the form of bursaries and scholarships. CHORISTERS practice for CANADA ee from Montreal, studied Jursing educa tion at the University of St. us Si : Six Russian Women America in Washington, D.C. | In Canada, she said, there is . TO Tour Canada need for nursing educators, but| EDMONTON (CP)--Mrs. Marge struct. University training gives a| student an all-round education and tary, announced Thursday that six could combine some professional But, she added, there are many | students who would like to study nursing and lack the necessary "MESSIAH" Monday Evenings 8 P.M. A good PERMANENT WAVE is the basic of a good nair-do call SALVATION ARMY HALL under the auspices of CANADIAN COLLEGE OF ORGANISTS (Above Kresges) DON'T MISS (OOKING SCHOOL PACKERS Mon., Tues., Feb. 20, 21 P.M. Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute Under the auspices of Beta Sigma Phi NEW RECIPES -- FREE PRIZES Admission 50¢ (and the victim is a wo- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. which you can divide in half with a sardioand, is a gteat otion) ' saver. Keep dampened articles a J amens Hospital =. one side and, as you iron, place 16th Scout Mothers' Aux. the finished ones on the other side. 8th Scout Mothers' Aux When the task is completed, roll E. A. Lovell School H. and §. |the car to the linen closet, and put Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club A OR ABLE HEIGHT Bus. and Prof. Women's Club Th It Rolds thin t 9th Scout Mothers' Aux. @ CAI Av ds gs at a com Coronation H. and S. fortable height, lessens the amount College Hill H. and S. oO ainyeiting, too, with 10) Willing Workers inexpensive gadget that sprays VUESDAY Daughters of England SA Home League ry at the school on Monday eve- Mrs. J. N. Badour, program con- vener, introduced Miss Norama Bowen, soloist in the First Baptist Church, who sang 'An Irish Lul- ask', The latter was a faovrite song of the founder of the Home and School movement in Ontario, Mrs. A. C. Courtice. Mrs. Mabel Joyce accompanied A skit was presented by three members of the association, Mrs Albert Hutchison, Mrs. William Maule and Mrs. Alex Wasiluk, en- titled "Mrs. Clarke's Sitting Room." The playlet gave parents help and information re; g work of Home and School in the "as Aire: Cougtion wes. Telerred 10 ms of and interest in all children, and Per desire to unite teachers sale would be held at the ten gave the financial report and Mrs. Robert Dargan read the cor- respondence. It was announced that a Sandy Mare! reeting. It was decided to pur- chase 18 sweaters for the boys on the hockey team. OPEN HOUSE Mr. Dan Shutka, principal, gave bi thly report, announcing that is monthly repo: Ging that "ducation Week would from March 4 to 10. Cedar School would work in eo with the Home and School Assoeia- {ion and before the ng on be welcome to visit the classrooms Monday, March 12, paren and meet the tea seven and eight o'clock: It was announced that Sheila Hoy was the winner of the the|Bee held at Cedar Dale School Myrna Ross Two card gift of Mr. an on behalf of the Home iation. and parents to assist in the guidance of all children. Mrs. George Thomson read the home and School creed. Mrs. Frank Winger presided for A Mrs. J. W. Payne, vice-president of Oshawa Home and School Coun- cil, brought Lhday congratula- tions and spoke of the e Cedar Dale had alwaye Thven He tall and School council. ; Mr. Dan Shutka's class, Grade VIII was awarded the a ] prize with 14 mothers and fathers representing et Stam. expressed IS. alter e] er tke thanks of all present to those INTRODUCTIONS who had taken part in the program The following past presidents Tribute was paid to Mrs. Frank were introduced: Mrs. Lyman Gif-| Robson, first president of Cedar ford, Mrs. John Flintoff, Mrs./Dale Home and School Associa- Frank Grant and Mrs. J. N. Bad-|tion, who served in that capacity our. Also welcomed were the fol-| for 13 years. Regret was ex- lowing charter members: Mrs. presesd that Mrs. Frank Singer Harry Wood, Mrs. Walter Maiel,| who followed Mrs. Robson as presi- Mrs. Charles McDonald, Mrs. den was unable to be present, Frank Boorman and Mrs. Edwin| Following the meeting tea was Pidduck. served with Mrs. Lyman Gifford Another special guest was Mrs.(and Mrs. J. W. Payne pouring tea. Elton Johnston who taught at Ced- Mrs. Frank Boorman cut the cake, ar Dale school, for ten years, and|decorated in school colors. Mrs. Albert Singer, Mrs. Herbert] The successful birthday Dasty Mackie, Mrs. Reginald Stevens and|\ as convened by Mrs. Alton Ei- Mrs. Warner Williams, all ardent|liott assisted by Mrs. Alfred workers of the past. «one, Mrs. William Kucherik and The minutes were read by Mrs. Mrs. Alex Wasiluk and members Earl Campbell; Mrs. Fred Brit-lof the executive. the overflow meeting and welcom- ed members and friends, particu- larly the large group of fathers. he said that a large gathering of men in attendance could add great- ly to the strength and value of the organization. clothes with a fine, even mist %l clean water. Easy to operate, it has a plastic hand grip, a special Christ Church WA Canadian Legion Aux. Westmount WA thumb grip on the pl 4 TWO PROCEDURES can be used Courtice H. and S. Assn. Friendship Group This same spray for a solution of cold water starch, thereby dampening and starching > items at the same time. Fellowship Group Until you're ready to iron, keep St. Paul's Guild dampened clothes -- smoothed and Helping Hand Aux. folded flat, never wadded or rolled Northminster Jr. WA up--in a large, heavy plastic bag. Victoria Lodge, LTB Many h kers store d d Albert Street WA things in a plastic bag in the re- Knox Presbyterian WMS frigerator until ironing time. This WEDNESDAY spreads the moisture and prevents SA Prayer Meeting Victory Lodge, LOBA Rebekah ge No. 3 Cheerful Givers mildew. Also, when the cooled fab- ric meets the heated iron, it gener- ates steam, giving surfaces a fine smoothness. NEEDLES AND THREAD For another 'motion saver," keep several needles threaded with different colors stuck into the iron- ing board cover at your far right. This makes last - minute mending easier. When ironing large sufaces such as curtains or tablecloths, try turn- ing the ironing board around so that your iron rests on the tapered) end of the board, freeing the wider end for a more adequate working area. St. John Amb. Brigade THURSDAY St. George's WA Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild Scout Mothers' Aux. Bd. Albert Street WMS Oakleigh Lodge, LOBA St. Stephen's WA FRIDAY Patriarch Militant Aux. it's Elizabeth Arden DEODORANT STICK Blue Grass So fresh! So fragrant! So wonderfully sure! it's only secon 28 KING ST. E. REGULAR CITY-WIDE ds from you to our pharmacy! Our pharmacists are always on duty -- ready to assist you . You can depend on us ALL the time for all your drug, toiletry and photographic needs. Just pick up your phone. . . our prescrip- tion department is always ready to serve you. You will like our personalized service. RA 3-4621 PRUGS DELIVERIES So easy to apply, so superlatively safe, so pure. . . Elizabeth Arden's new Deodorant Stick is anti-allergic, controls perspiration and deodorizes. And it is the only liquid deodorant solidified inte stick form that vanishes on contact with the skin--and leaves you not only completely protected but gives a light clean scent as well --Blue Grass! It propels and repels like a super-sized 2 lipstick . . . good down to the last sliver. $1.50 JURY&LOVELL a SAVE You MONEY $530 SIMCOE ST. S BOWMANVILLE SERVE YOU WELL 8 KING ST. E. PHONE RA 3-2245 15 KING ST. W. {PHONE RA 5-3546 MA 3-5778