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/ Kil CYNTHIA C nice Mr. and Mi Alexander S. Mitchell, Grierson avenue, is Cynthia Gra was two years old on } the Daughter of ace," who Cindy is granddaughter Jessie Panton Aux. Holds Thankoffering The a capacity fience in the V United Harrison Mrs. hear was Getz Dr. Ha Mullett nire od iced by LODGES AND SOCIETIES REBEKAH SUNSHINE anc of Mrs , all of Osh- aw, Sr hoto by Hornsby Studio - solos ¢ Worden wool tweed tart- It tie has at th cuffed Photo 1 Cecil Worden played the piano for Women JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL RA. 3- 3474 8 TH THE | DAILY | TIMES.GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 4 1956 Mr. and Mrs. James Kellar Mark Golden Anniversary at Reception Roses, spring flowers and hun-|Georgetown; and sons, Raymond, dreds of greeting cards brought a!Willlam, golden glow to the home of Mr. Oshawa. and Mrs. James Kellar, Albert Twelve grandchildren and three Street, who celebrated their 30tn great grandsons complete the fan- wedding anniversary on Saturday.!ily circle. To receive the guests The beautiful bouquets and bright the bride of fifiy years ago wore messages, however, did not out- royal blue crepe and lace in a two- shine the happiness of the couple piece effect, and a gold corsage. ; they greeted their many friends| Mr, Kellar's sister, Mrs. Arthur who called to extend congratula- Landry of Belleville, Mrs. Harold tions. Bateman and Mrs. Zeta Fitchette Mr. and Mrs. Kellar were mar- poured tea and the other daughters ried in the manse of the Presby-|served the guests. Miss Brenda terian Church at Napanee and|Tizzard kept the door and Miss spent their early years farming, Joy Hughes, the guest book. Two in the district, They moved to Osh-|other granddaughters, Jeanne and awa about 23 years ago and Mr. Bonnie also assisted. hellar is still employed at the Qn-| Gifts from the family included rio Malleable Iron Company. 50 roses and a sum 'of money, They are both remarkably active and among the flowers was a and young in spirit. Mrs. Kellar spring bouquet from Mr Michael made all the preparations for the|Starr, MP. and Mrs Starr anniversary and baked and iced! Mr. and Mrs, Kellar agreed that the three-tier cake which centered hard work and a cheery outlook the tea table. were the chief ingredients for a Oi their family of 14, nine are contented life. This week, however, living. Their daughters are Mrs. they are taking a holiday and going Harold Bateman (Hazel), Oshawa; off on a little trip : a Mrs. Zeta Fitchette, Kingston, Mrs "It may have taken fifty years Mauda Hughes, Mrs. Roger the anniversary bride laughed, Plancke (Donna), both of Oshaw "but at last we're going on a Mrs. George Tizzard (Wanda), honeymoon." PERSONAL NOTES from. out of town who/Bobbie, Ritson road north, were visited Mr. and Mrs. James Kel- Easter day guests of Mr. Poch's Albert Street, on the occasion mother, Mrs. Munia Poch, Toronto of thek: golden Wediing law Satur Personal and social items are yore a family. Mrs. James always welcome in this golum, If Alcorn, all of Georgetown; Mr, You are going away or pes ng and Mrs. Arthur Landry, Belle- visitors share the news with your Lig " : friends by calling the Social De- Hille, : and Mrs. Zeta Fitchette, partment, RA 3-3474. ingston. Guests lar, Miss Marlyn Weldon, Golf street, is spending her Easter holidays at, Miami Beach, Florida. Mr, and Mrs. John Smith, Pat- icia avenue, have returned home after a nonth's vacation in Flori-| da. Mr. Knox shutz, Mrs. E. A. Mounce was among Diane the head table guests at the On- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lip- tario Federation of Home dnd Jerry Lipshuiz, Mrs. Lil- School Associations banquet held lian James, Mrs. Laura Irwin, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Mre, Carrie King and Mr. William last evening Bartells, all of Toronto, were Eas Mr. and Mrs er v ts at the home o r . EL ener Knox, Elgin street/and son, Eric, of North Bay spent east | Easter weekend visiting Mr. and i [Mrs. J. N. Smyth in Oshawa and Poch andlother relatives in Lindsay. and Mrs. Cecil Knox, Charles Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John GROUPS, CLUBS, "AUXILIARIES Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. William Pike with the president, Mrs. Eric Cooper, presidin Miss Betty Pike opened the wor- ship service with a scripture read- ing and was followed by an Easter Story "Bécause He Rose" read by Mrs. Ernest Jones. The worship service closed with Mrs, Frank Cooper reading a poem and then ied in praver The secretary's report, roll call, and minutes of the last meeting were given by Miss Betty Pike Mrs. Robert Bent gave the treasur- er's report, The members have extended an invitation to the "Challengers Group' for a social evening on April 18 and the evenings enter- tainment was planned, Plans were made for a rummage sale on April 9 and a tulip tea on May 9, both of which will be held : in the church basement. The WMS family party will be Following the business meeting held in the church hall on April'a social hour was enjoyed and re- 95 Mrs. Herbert Wurbs, secre freshments were served. tary, read the report on the last The Group would like to extend meetings. Miss Alta Kemp report- 'get well wishes" to Mrs. Donald ed on money raised so far this Pomery who is ill and hope she year. Mrs. Andrew Murdoch re- will soon be back ported on those on the sick list Members were reminded of the Mrs. Norton McBrien and Mrs. social evening on April 11 at the Bruce Richardson's groups serv: home of Mrs, Al Albert Walker ed refreshments 0 PEARL GROUP The March meeting of the Pearl Group of Albert Street United AL Auxiliary Church EVER-READY Fver-Ready Simcoe Street United on Tuesday night Mrs. Thomas Basinger, lent, conducted the business The of met presi- Mrs singing of the hymns and Miss Ethel Warne conducted the devotional period Mr, Clarence Toaze sang solos Let Jesus Come inio Youi Hear and 'How Great Thou Art." Mrs, Bruce Richardson read the 103rd Psalm, followed by pray er by Miss Esther Hawley. Mrs Basinger and Mr. Clarence Toaze sang a duet, "Oh My Redeemer, accompanied at the piano by Mrs Her bert Wurbs, Miss Phyllis and Miss Lenore Glass sang two solos, "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord" and 'Open the Gates of The Temple," accom: panied at the piano by Mrs Cecil two BUY BY DENIER Women are still confused and dissatisfied about nylon hosiery Most of them still buy by eye---or by gauge number (no of stitches) in mind The key to wear is denier (the weight of the yarn), The move on the selling front to describe nylon hose in terms of "Walking Sheer' loes help weight to be considered sensibly. But until these terms have been standardized no one can be sure just what they mean, CAC is working now on this issue so the consumer can get her best buy. TALENTED WRITER Elizabeth Barrett Browning, famed English poetess, could read Homer in the original Greek when she was eight vears old NE W PLAYGROUNDS 1 authoritie in 1 build centre buildings FROM DISCOMFORT OF want relief from the p and discomfort and you wa it fast... That's Aspirin! tablet starts disintegrating almost the instant you take it -- starts to relieve that pain almost instantly! Always Ask For ASPIRIF LYCEUM CLUB and WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION will meet in the theatre of the McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY MONDAY, APRIL 9 3:00 P.M. SPEAKER -- MR. ELWOOD COX Toronto Sculptor ART EXHIBIT -- AM rs. Dorothy L. Barlow It makes your hair 50c James and Harry, all of| women from birth Vaseline' is the registered trade mark of the Chesebrough HONEYMOON ENSEMBLE Antoinette for viscose suiting A n black and white light-weight was used in this novel way by Monlreal cou Spring Stirs In Far North GOGAMA -- Winter lingers in the lap of spring in this far northern part of Ontario. Spring's first an nouncements are the spider-like breather holes appearing on lake about to break up, the t stretches of fast open water in small creeks and rivers, the re turn of the raucous cro "This dark fellow is lourful or romantic as pheasant, but he takes second place to none as spring's northern har binger,"" says District Forester B. Dickson, of the Department of Lands and Forrsts. "The turning geese amplifying crows' heraldry in turn activate our moose and bear into their physiolo gical adjustments. Even the red fox, ragged and lean from the long, hard winter, has commenced to regain his smooth and lustrous appearance "Spring in Northern every 'bit as marvellous other seasons! the cock is our Ontario as ROMAN GODDESS Juno, the Roman goddess, was regarded as the protectress of all to death Don't just shampoo your hair, "Wonder-foam" it to new beauty with 'Vaseline' Wonder-foam Shampoo. « Brighter than ever e Cleaner than ever « Easier than ever to ser Foams instantaneously -- cleans almost as quickly. A non-drying, one appli- cation shampoo for all types of hair. Mig. Co., Cons'd. turier cockt short many Marie ail ¢ slec occasions semble of she. ed coat, adaptable to === Teeth Vatal-3% § 4 By Definite Rule You may know a youngster of two or five who seems to be eat- ing constantly. Almost always, it's cookies, candies or other sweets. There's usually a good supply of sweets which he can serve him- self when he likes. Rarely does he ! choose fruit, vegetables and milk. | Even when he plays at a neigh-| bor's home, he may also be eating' constantly. Naturally, this child rarely eats heartily at regular meals. His | mother soon finds his eating habits |are a problem and, before very {long, she may discover he has a ens any Jecaying teeth, A the mother may have encouraged these bad eating habits by permitting her child to eat between meals. It's an easy ' |way to quiet him when she is busy ; |at home and she knows it's an easy |way for the baby-sitter to quiet {him, too. '| I heard the mother of a boy of WIFE PRESERVER To } when the outer edges of fat with a sharp ment stores knile revent you are at one-inc ste aks from broiling them, h intervals SHAKESPEARE STR Patter direct peare of the tival peare the hi teen-agers tival ATFORD, son, or of the fest ir keen an extra 5 plays gh school have as many season THAME ma, Ont founder S curling mother, {four speaking of a very efficient | cleaning woman, who was $0 kind [to the children. "But," sald the cookies, candy and other sweets, | constantly," The mother who is away from home a great deal, or works, may be especially tempted to provide an ample supply of sweets for her young children for between-meal |snacks during her absence. | communities " | gains of 15 to 70% ath and ditional, / Many a young mother has been encouraged to do this by what she has read or heard about permis- sive feeding. FEEDING SCHEDULE If she had not held to a feeding SELL BETTER LIGHTING Don't sell lamps, sell lighting, Gladys Miller, decorating and mer- chandising consultant, New York City, told the recent annual Con- ference on Home Furnishing. Na- tional Retail Dry Goods Associa-| tion. She said a survey by the Lamp Division, General Electric, disclosed that the average two-! bedroom home in America had only five lamps per house while the required lighting needed for each room was five lamps. Inade- quate merchandising and promo- tion. were blamed for the poor sales. Discussing GE's Light for Living programs through utilities, the Lamp and Shade Institute and the National Home Lamp Council, | Miss Miller said distributors who participated in a GE promotion in one area increased lighting fix- ture sales 15 to 499% last year and portable lamp dealers in the same reported volume . GE recommen: | dations followed by the successfull stores are: displaying table lamps according to style -- formal, tra- informal traditional and contemporary; displaying lamps | in pairs in various settings; stock-| ing wail and swing arm lamps for the 57 million American women doing hand or machine sewing, establishing credit policy enabling purchases of ensembles of three to five lamps per room at one time The GE event was promoted in | newspapers and other media. CARRIAGE TRADE Away from the heavier carriage and toward the multiple-use light- weight stroller to be even more pronounced this spring. In the de- luxe folding carriage lines, a good deal of business in several cities will go to English imports. Dis- plays of the lightweight strollers SCOT€ in juvenile furniture and depart- POPULAR a says interest (CP) - planning Shakes- nd ford Tom that because mn the fes course of Shakes- has be en curriculum, attended the fes as 15 times Wonder-toam your Hair toNew Beauty At your favourite toilet goods counter added to Some in a ---- Newspaper and direct | be late will spots set up in in March. mail pro- motions will generally begin early in April. prominent clay Can e "she lets this boy have in care of this Rewspaper, EASY BARBECUED ORK CHOFS medium pork chops Salt- and pepper 1}2 teaspoons sugar 1%; teaspoons cider vinegar Ys cup tomato ketchup | | 1%2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Saute' pork Av ided s About Diet schedule several weeks after baby's birth, she may suppose s! has expert approval for permi sive feeding indefinitely. But her| permissiveness not only applies to letting the youngster from two to four eat when he is hungry but to! eat only what he wants h e chops in greased heavy frying pan until lightly browned, Drain off excess fat Sp nkle both sides with salt and I Combine ketchup and re- Of course, sweets are what he m ng ingredients; pour over usually wants chops. Add a little water to trying If you have a young child who P2n. Cook, covered, over low heat eats constantly between meals, his' for 45 minutes or until. meat is ways won't be easy to change. You tender, adding a little water if will have to be home most of the necessary. Makes 4 servings. time during the corrective program or have a substitute you can de- a», IS NOT \ xy pend on. > E Set some very definite rules and ALWAYS stick to them, regardless of the TEMPER & 7 child's cries and entreaties. Limit- ing the 'available supply of sweets may help. Substituting fruit, fruit juices or milk will satisfy his hun- DISTINGUISH between your baby's ery of pain and cry of temper. The *'pain ery' should bave instant attention. Teich is caused by the distress due to gas on the stomach or |ger. Your success will depend on the bowels, 0 try sweet-tasting Baby's Own Tablet character stuff you are made of. As one Ontario mother reports, --* It usec to be a worry what to use when my baby has an upset spell, needed a regulator, Well thai problem was solved when my sister said, 'Gis Baby's Own Tablets" And during teething time--chen babies are feverish, restless due ti irregularity or have an upaet tummy --Baby": Own Tablets not only relieve eficiently, bu do st quickly. I wouldn't be without them." Easy to take mild, yet effective fo constipation, digestive upsets, and othe minor infant troubles. No 'sleepy' stuff no dulling effect. Get a package today. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF New Skin Care Improves Complexion 3 Ways! (My bulletin "Eating Problems" may be had by sending a self- addressed, stamped envelope to me RAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES to-Mcasurc E ESTIMATES ZL S TRIAL OFFER! 40¢ NOXZEMA only 29: ightens Cloanses, the same time this urself . Don't iss | if oe iv you the When Nesrems : zien : er size and t a larg xzema your regular trial offer. @® Prove : helps Noxzema naturally 1ovely compl you've longed for! 1. Noxzema cleans like soap dry skin. is ve with water. cream - but Never sticky r~ TRIAL "OFFER! | \ N {1-1} molds 29: | counters --- AR Ni 2. Softens like won't clog pores: or greasy: 3. Helps clear plemishes fast medicated: ) | skin . heal | J anise it's -- po --- --- -- al 1 ig 0 ie 4 fit MEMBER OF: STR Guily \ hag 31 SIMCOE THE IDLER . . . in black and navy Velluto Calf Pretty, practical, with finesse tashion and ond it fits with New Magnet-Clinging Smoothness around the heel and sides . . . snuggles the arch for wonderful walking ease. 14.95 in DAVIDSON'S "SHOES THAT SATISFY" OPERATED BY E. A. SOUTHWELL Dial RA 5-3312 Tn a