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WOMEN WOMEN'S EDITOR | so ALowiNexLE DIAL RA. 3-3474 | 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, February 27, 1956 Tenth Guides And Brownies Hold Annual Mother, Daughter Banquet 1 | A very happy event took place recently, when the Brownies and Guides of 10th pack and Company held their annual mother and daughters banquet. The large auditorium of the Sal- vation Army Citadel was packed! to capacity when approximately 160 brownie, guides, mothers and] guests sat down to supper. Mrs. Ross Cook, president 10th group Committee was chairman for the occasion and proposed a toast to her Majesty the Queen, Mrs. Charles Langfield, brown owl, 10th Brownie Pack, introduced the head | table guests, as follows, major and | Mrs. Semester, from Toronto, for-| merly of Oshawa; Miss Johnson 10th Pack; Mrs. Donald McEach- ern; Caption 10th Guide Company; a ia al ed MR. JOHN BORROWDALE, MISS EILEEN VICE, (Master of Ceremonies) (Dietitian) Local Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Holds Cooking School To Aid Retarded Children eh: Caton Cott chop local chapter of Beta Sigma, The winner of the glazed ham, Swanger, Patricia McLeod, Mrs. Guide Company; Mrs. J. 0. Cold- rel gayle o School ii IT pounds, was Mrs. C, Watson, 13] Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, | rick, badge secretary south dis- . John Street, Oshawa. Mrs. D. Calhoun, Mrs. G. Noxon, | trict. evenings last week at the Central ™'e0, ' 0 070 LC prizes were Mrs. D. Leach, Mrs. H. Beaton,| Mrs. Semister commissioner of Collegiate with a good attendance.|, "glows: Miss Beverly Bull, | Miss Anne Shortt, Mrs. William | Lone Guides led the girls in a Miss Irene Sabyan, president of the yo." y 0 0 Nash Mary Shearer. James, Jean Wilthsire, Mrs. A. happy sing-song and was also the sorority, welcomed the audience| nine' §.° Wotton, Madeline Rom. Eadie, Mrs. L. Martin, Mrs. P.|guest speaker for the evening. She and introduced the master of cere-|, "c= oi "ywiia Bddie, Lily| Trick, Mrs. Freeburn, Mrs. W. Lit-/told the girls that guiding was a monies Mr. John Borrowdale. Pro- Smyth Mrs. G Walmsiey Mrs. E. tle, Mrs, L. Pierson, Mrs. F. Crich-| way of life, creating well balanced ceeds will be devoted to the Asso- Pearson. Mrs. May F. Farr, Mrs. ton, Mrs. Pickford, Mrs. Anderson, | citizens who believe in freedom ciation for Retarded children. A 'Gagne, "Mrs. James Young, Joan | Mrs. R. Moore, Mrs. N. Czerewaty, | peace, brotherhood, and the co- Miss Eileen Vice, dietitian, gav|y. TD | MISS IRENE SABYAN, (Chapter President) | Sandra Philps, Glenna Cathmoir, operation of individuals. She drew attention to the law and promise as the foundation on which aj guide's and brownie's life was] built, guiding offered the stability| of 8 settled order of loyalties, she, said. | Mrs. McEachern thanked Major and Mrs. Semister for coming to| Oshawa especially for the banquet, | and assured them of a warm wel-| come at any time. | Badge presented were brownies) (skaters), Gail Wilson, Barbara Harmer, Karen Imerson, Linda| Audley, Linda Kleen, Barbara Jean Taylor, Carol Holmes, Gail Lynde, Sandra Cliffe, Yvonne Moore, Mil-| dred McDonald, Maria Gillmers, | | Gail Boomers, Judy LaRocque, Ja-| {net Laken, Golden Hand, Yvonne | Moore, Sandra Cliffe, Patsy | Hickey. | | Guides Second Class: Patricia James, Evelyn Sargant, Betty Ar-| nold. Lynda Jeffreys, Marjorie Stevens, Sharon Hester, Sandra | Lakin, Louise Gibbs, Kathleen | McRay, Dorothy Kellitt, Cooks: | Dianine Stevens, Eleanor May MacDonald, Laundress: Evelyn Sargent, Kathleen McRay. ! "' 4 Masen, Mrs. R, E.| Mrs. Ian McNab. | an informative presentation and Davis, Mrs. P, Masen, Mrs GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Fowler, Mrs. Woodrow. i 1 1 ic rs.| Mr. George Wilson thanked the| prepared several foods, which were Bligdon, hrs. Sr cucu Me audience for their fine attendance won by the following: Mrs. Ethel rc, "Nr" H'V. Trew, Mrs. Tin.| for such a worthy cause and ex- O'Neil, Mrs. H. Wilton, Mrs. Boar. dall, Mrs. E. Tremble Jr., Mrs, | pressed his Zinreciation to the sor-| man, Mrs, McClurg, Kay Donabie, AP ARAE. al "| ority on behalf o e association Mrs. T. Homes, Mrs. Don West: 3. Lawrence, Mrs. C. McCullough, 213, carded ehiidren for seh a| GOODWILL GROUP nutt, Mrs. P. Hercia, Mrs. C. Ni-| "10 " : T Cain, |SPlendid effort in their behalf. |. ee ar Jnge eA % si e chols, Mrs. J. D. Ross, Mrs. R.| Mrs. H. Sweetman, Teresa Cain, | "my "10001 chapter wishes to thank|Guodwill group of the of Sim- Miss Sarah Moise, Mrs. Mark | al those who helped to make the [coe Street United Church was held rrr -- | Cooking School a success. {at the home of Mrs. Harry Willis, |King Street West, with an attend- ance of 24 members. CLUB CALENDAR | Prayer was offered by the pres- icent, Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. Leonard Bigwood took [charge of the devotional and bas- ec her remarks on "Why I Go to Church." MONDAY Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club. Past Matron's Club, OES. IODE (Prince Philip Ch). Castle Chapter, OLC. Oshawa Lionettes. TUESDAY Re-Echo Lodge. S.A. Home League. Christ Church WA. Canadian Legion Aux. H. and S Council. Jessie Panton Aux. Court Oshawa, IOF. Albert Street Jr. WA. Calvary Baptist YWMC North Oshawa Jr. WA. King Street Jr. WA. Arvilla McGregor Aux. Ladies Aux. Ont. Regt. ident urged the members to at- tend the Shamrock Tea and Hat Fashion Show to be put on in the Memorial hall by the Sunshine group. on March 14. Mrs. Willis introduced the Rev. J. M. Hnatyshyn of the Seventh- | Day Adventist College who has| charge of welfare work. By means | of colored slides he gave a vivid cross section of the missionary | work carried on in Africa by the| verious churches where he and| Mrs. Hnatyshyn had spent several | years as missionaries. The pro-| fusion of native wild flowers and | the variety of landscapes also were most interesting. | Mrs. John Dyer poured tea and refreshments were served. ST. PAUL'S GUILD The February meeting of St. | Paul's Presbyterian Church Guild| was held on Tuesday evening with | jfre resident, Mrs. C. R. Whalen, | presiding. | | The devotional period was led iby Mrs. H. Swan and Mrs. Whal-| | oni, WEDNESDAY S.A. Prayer Meeting. THURSDAY 50-50 CLUB. Sunbeam Chapter, OES St. George's Eve. WA. Happy Doubles Club. Calvary Baptist WMS. Simcoe Street WMS. | | | Y Church Eve. 14th Scout Mothers' St. George's WO. Evelyn Goodwin Grp Challenger Group. Maple Leaf, LTB. King Street WMS. FRIDAY Christ Church Aft. Aux. Simcoe St. WA (Grp. 3). s&s. ak ND hia en Guild + After = short hy Aux, e558 B¢ GIVE HIM When a chest cold strikes, use Vicks VapoRub-the proved medication that acis two ways at once, When you rub it on, Vapo- Rub quickly relieves muscular soreness. At the same time, VapoRub's medicated vapors bring relief with every breath. This soothing medication travels deep into Baby's nose, throat and large bronchial ~ DOMIN] GIANT ASTERS SE ea OSHAWA PAIR EXCHANGE VOWS | GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Frew of all Axens. Pour loveliest colors: The bride, the former Miss 0 United Church. Mrs. Sharp Is the go MON, al ae biti Lilllan Maija - Liisa Lindberg, | qaughies of Me and nb Kalle 60¢), all 4 sent postpaid for only 25¢. ea : B J. Lindberg and the bridegroom Our Big 164- signs the register following her Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ur Big page Seed and marriage recently to Mr. Alfred * A it After the usual reports the pres- | {of Simcoe Street United Church | | held. its February meeting recent- a presentation was made by Mrs. H. Gimblett, on behalf of the Guild, to Mrs. Roy Hamilton who with her husband is moving to Alberta to participate in the work Li the Presbyterian Church in the west. | Refreshments were served by |Mrs. T. W. Davison, Mrs. W. T. Dempsey, Mrs. C. M. Elliott and Mrs. McCormick Gimblett SIMCOE STREET WA (Group Six) Group Number Six of the WA ly with the president, Mrs. E. G. Legge, presiding. Mrs, William Dunn played the piano for the singing of the hymns. The scripture lesson was| read by Mrs. L. F. Whittington. Mrs. Charles Courtwright read the secretary's report. Mrs. Whitting- fon gave the treasurer's report. It was announced a rummage sale would be held on April 20 and a bazaar on October 16. Mrs. Fred Williams and Mr. Clarence Toaze sang two duets. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harvey Moyer assisted by Mrs. Legge, Miss P. Wigg and | Mrs. Whittington. NEVER POKE EYES Miss Australia 'Likes Canadians | TORONTO (CP) -- Titian-haired Miss Australia sald Monday she {finds Canadian men refreshing. "They definitely look you over {and compiiment you on your ap- | HOUSEHOLD HINT Make your kitchen skid - proof and step - stools that stand firm under pressure, and foam rubber mats that stay put. Keep the floor clean of greasy spills and splashes by washing at once in hot, soapy water. You'll save many a slip-up by these methods. |poarance,' five - feet, eight-inch PICTURE OF HEALTH Benson Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bryant all of Oshawa and great - grandson of Mrs. John Woodcock of Henderson, Ontarlo, end Mrs. Sale Clark of Peter- borough. --Photo by Hornsby studio This chubby young man is Ran- dolph Ervine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Scott, Muriel Ave- nue, Oshawa. Randy, who was one vear old on January 24, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynde of Dunbarton, formerly of Oshawa, | are spending their vacation at Treasure Island, St. Petersburg, Florida, and St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur om of Kilcardy, Scotland, and Mr. and | Mrs. John Pryde and son, Allar| of Kitchener, are the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Smith, Alex- andra Street. | | Maureen Kistle 304 a press in L a | ference. In Australia a girl going Tey No looking but her boy friend may bows even comment. If you ask him|9 AT HORNSBY STUDIOS {how you look he'll reply 'All ren WEDDING Miss Kistle, a shapely 35-24-35 from Toowomba, Queensland, said} PORTRAITS Canadians are more polite. | 3 Simcos SL. S. RA 5.0151 | women a little." The Past And The Future the two-headed Roman God. With one face, he looked backward into the past; with the other, forward into the future. If, in looking back been as rapid as you had hoped, you can plan now to make 1956 the most wonderful year in your life. Start Any Monday . . . sehool open all year 'reund, including summer . . . start now, graduate in the fall . . . follow @ voeation where demand Is highest . . . Day or Night school . . DUPLICATING . . . MIMEOGRAPHING . . . PUBLIS STENOGRAPHY WORK DONE {out on a date may feel glamorous- for your right." "' "In fact, I think they spoll| aid The month of January was named for Janus, over 1955, you feel that your progress has not ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE TODAY! with individualized Instruction. 111 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 5-3375 ove fous No more washday worrles for mel My family comes first now. Since I've started to send my laundry out, I've had time to devote te them . . . ond to myself. It's economical, too . . , costs but a few pennies a day . . . and deliveries are always on time. RA 5-3733 FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY Mr. J. D. Mahoney has recently teturned to Oshawa from London, England, and expects Mrs. Ma-| honey to join him in a few weeks. | RICH FOOD Milk fat found in cream and] butter is of higher nutritional value| than other natural food fats be- cause of the Vitamin A it con- tains. | Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. EB RA 35-0444 New Service Cleaners (HOME LAUNDRY) 16A ONTARIO ST. OSHAWA If you have a foreign body in your eye, do not allow amateurs| to probe for it. If you cannot re-| move the object by pulling the up-| per lid out and down over the| lower, it is safer to have the doc- tor remove ihe "cinder". | 'When COLDS Make Baby Cry RELIEF THAT Does More Than Work on Chest tubes. Congestion starts breaking up. Coughing eases. Warming relief comes, lasts for hours. So when colds strike, de- vend on -- VICKS VAPORUB Rub on Relief... Breathe jn Relief Vicks ond YapoRub ere Reg. Trade Marks. F R E E Nursery Book. Send today. Sharp, all of Oshawa. DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. Richard Sharp in St. Andrew's | --Photo by J. T. Simnett MONEY BACK If you don't like Me better ORDINARY BULB G-E's WHITE BULB has no annaying "Bright Spot" Ordinary bulbs have an irritating 'bright spot® that causes sharp shadows and glare, but not the G-E White Bolb--its new inside coating gives a softly-diffused glow This relaxing light is welcome when you're reading, doing close work like sewing, lor when children study. (We're so sure you'll like this wonderful new bulb better than ordinary bulbs that we can say: Your money back if you don't like G-E White Bulbs better *) Pick up the handy package of four::: try them soon: *If you don't agree that G-E White Blubs are better, mail the four lamps to us and we'll refund your purchase price. Lamp Department, Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd 163 Dufferin Street, Toronto. GENERAL ELECTRIC Y WHINE BULBS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED / LAD-10104-6 C.G RE + MAKES A BULB FOR EVERY LIGHTING FIXT Important Points in Placing Your Lamps by PEGGY LIDSTONE _ "Home Lighting Specialist Two hmportant factors to remember In ammamy- lug lamps ave one, they need to be decorakively right with the room furnishings, and two, functionally right to allow the best possible il- lumination for areas of activity-- reading, writing, sewing, television ires at least five lamps to make it my ita very best. Each of your major furniture groupings should have sufficient light for its intended activity. Therefore, the versatility of three-lite lamps (50/150 or 100/300) are very useful because they can be adjusted to suit oat requirements. Then, there are places where light is wanted mostly for ite decorative qualities. Foyers, hall. waysand dining nooks are most apt to have neglected spots which you can lift from drabness to beauty with the addition of an attractive lamp. If you want further Information on modern lighting tips write to me, Peggy Lidstone ¢/o Lighting Institute, Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd. 163 Dufferin Street, Toronto, for a FREE illustrated booklet. Start your Summer Sun-Tan today! Now with G-E's wonderful ultra-violet Sunlamp you ean emjoy your own private sun--just where and when you want it, A few minutes spent every day in the warm, relaxing rays of your G-E Sunlamp notonly tonesup your skin but provides you with a valuable source of Vitamin D. Soon you'll have the healthy sun-tan that you usually only get on the beach in the summer. Your whole family can enjoy this "indoor sun" for as little as $13.25. The G-E RS Sunlamp fits into any standard B0-cycle AC or DC light socket. Pick- up a G-E Sunlamp for your home Only the big new Studebaker offers all this-- Pyramid Design, with the lowest center of gravity . . . balanced springing with 300 rubber cushions between you and the road shocks . . 3 full 4-fender visibility . . . Safety-action brakes s + + Safe-lock door latches : : ; shatterproof mirror . . . optional seat belts. :. all adding up to the smoothest, safest ride ever known! Come in ; ; ; take that ride today! The road ahead was never so smooth... or so safe! PRESIDENT CLASS|c~--210 hp.; 12014" wheelbase Studebaker Studebaker-Packard of Canada, Limited--~WHERE PRIDE OF WORKMANSHIP STILL COMES FIRST SABYAN MOTOR SALESLTD. 334 RITSON ROAD SS.