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Ti A PICTURE OF HEALTH Thor Mi: Tomi my was is and of To- Oshawa. Tom- y years old on voung n of hy man Mr JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN' OMEN S EDITOR DIAL RA. 3.3474 Mary 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, , Friday, April 13, 1956 Street H&S Tours Library Hos Talk On Children's Reading | A conducted tour of McLaughlin Library followed by an address by the children's librarian, Miss Bar- bara Smith, was the highlight of the April meeting of Mary Street Home and School Association on Monday evening. Members of the Association were taken on the tour by Miss Smith. | During the course of the tour they | viewed the Dorothy Barlow art dis- play. The meeting reconvened in the children's section with the presi- |dent, Mrs. Edward Alker presid- ling. George Pearce read the v's report and Mrs, Harold » the treasurer 's report. meeting at E A. en School on April 24 and made special mention of the forth coming school rum- {mage sale to be held at Simcoe | Hall on Tuesday, April 24 at 1.30 (p. m. under convenership of Mrs {Roland Crawford. Mrs. Alker { pecially asked for saleable spring and summer apparel A vote of thanks was expressed [to Mrs. Lloyd Wood for opening {her home recently for a night of | Feyruary 16 is the grandson of cards. Mrs. Wood reported on the Mrs, Frank Foreman of Oshawa {results and turned over the pro- and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |ceeds to the treasurer. Mrs. Al- Murphy of Toronto. | ker asked parents to keep in mind "Photo by Nu-Way {the May meeting when it was yi . hoped a program of special inter- studio | GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES est would take place. Mrs. Gordon Barker, chairman of children's reading, introduced Miss Barbara Smith who chose as SOT ITH south « Ing The sec gant report t Ww Phair ceive compan Mu Leg}ie repo tion Kir ts on 1d Charct The cooki The t area hree comission DISTRICT UIDE ASN f the south on was oon at Olsel ver presi Mrs. Arthur Sar- freasurer s Mrs. Victor were re- nine and 10 and Mrs. nteresting incial conven- Anglican , April 5 and 6. brownie sale of held on May 12. cts of the local As- uncil will meet to- D. R. Gunn be present Mrs will CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The regular Women's A gidh, was held on Tu Jesday evening Thursday night for A with ing Mrs, mem call Mrs. R will vho officer bers of ams the Le- meeting of ry, Canadian Williams presid- welcomed all were present. Roll s and executive members was taken, Bazaar goods wefe possibl Nar bers Ral Whitby sent <5 ans Axi the Tuesd The Sir shoy A vho donate e nes wish to be iV eve SIMCOE 3 STREET Peoples \prii wn for bazaar to be held hankerchief and shov ver will be held | pril kindly said; towards social night, are asked 1s in as early as ight s0 for mem- to the Zone on May 9 in nation of $25.0 was er Society fund nd sick veter- re received. The hostess the zone next n YPU Union of held Sunday ie presi- I pre- members s led by: rship me et- 7.00 ane at 2.30 Uni- hapel of Osh- the en- Glenna { the late hatterton, to chell, son of | of Timmins, Mitchell. The ke place in the h, Oshawa, \ARRIAGE of Janette Marjor I nd Mrs. L. J thgate London, red Gordon April 28 in's Anglican - held to all, at 2.30 p.m.- her topic 'Children's Reading, and "How you as parents and teach- ers can help your children to read." Miss Smith said that if par- ents and teachers did not stress reading, children would not read. LODGES AND SOCIETIES REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 Rebekah Lodge No. 3, met in the lodge rooms on Wednesday evening April 2, Acting Noble o'clock in the Sunday school audi- torium. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WA. The April meeting of Knox Pres- byterian Woman's Association was in the west hall, with the president, Mrs. J. S. Hughes, presiding. | Mrs. J. W Heath led the devo- tional period with scripture read- ing and prayer The business of the evening was started with the secretary's and treasurer's reports. Discussion fol- lowed with regard to the improve- ments being done by the Associa- Bok to. the Dailding, and further, Grang Sister Viola Roster presided Mrs. Stewart Soanes announced 25Sisted bY past HO a tea and baking sale for April 19, ter Alice Hayton. Sister 4 planned by Group 2. Smith district deputy president : : f ttendance, being intro- The president led in prayer to was mh a i 7 close the meeting. duced by Sister Nelda Thomp- son past noble grand. Sister Smith COMMINGLE GROUP was accompanied by several other The Commingle Group of the Sisters from Port Hope. Woman's * Assaciation of Simcoe, The charter was draped in mem Street United hurch met -onlory of Sister Betty Dundas pz the monthly president of the Rebekah Assembly {and Sister Meda Lewis past-p dent of the Rebekah Assembly. Sister Keeler gave her sick report, she was pleased to that Sister Alice Harston is out of | Hospital, all were glad to see Sis ter Whalley, who has been quite ill for some time, out again. Past Noble Grand Sister Alice Hayton gave the report of the dis- frict meeting held in Port Hope on April 2. Sister Alice Lanning gave the auditor's report and Sister Lena Harper was extended a vote of thanks for opening her home for the auditors. As many as pos- sible were asked to attend a joint : meeting in the lodge rooms to hear Miss Millicent Luke introduced|the past grand master speak on the the speaker, the Rev. R. E. Dar-|meaning of the C.P. and T. on gan. His address was entitled,| May 2. he Sumy Loans Department of |. Sister Mildied Barker was elect- Miss Lenote Glass thanked the|3. SE ae dopren of chivaiy. = specker and the two men who ¢ lav i sang. Mr. Harold Hay sang a ic be peld in Sf ere ay party ai Danny Br accompanled on April 27, Sister Nelda Thomp- at the piano y Irs orden. son and Sister Alice Lanning have Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. the tickets and any one wishing to Charles Beattie and their group attend were asked to contact these served refreshments. Sisters not later than April 15, so -- that final arrangements could be | completed An invitation Bowmanville Church meeting. Mrs. Thomas Adair, group lead-| er, conducted the business meet-| ing. Mrs. 'Fred Wiliams was in Charge of the program, and read] the Sevo}ignal reading, Mrs. R. E.| Pardon played the piano for the | singing of the hymns Mrs. Or- ville Eagle read the secretary's/ eport of the March meeting. Miss] Alta Kemp reported on. money raised so far this year. Mrs. Os-| wald Wilson, flower convener, re- ported on those sick. Mr. Clarence Toaze and Harold Hay sang a duet, Crucifixion," accompanied at piano by Mrs. Cecil Worden. Mr. "The the FACT ABOUT TOY TESTING Did .you know that there are probably over 3,000 different types of toys on the Canadian market at any one time? Can you tell which ones children rc iike, which kinds are really rthwhile buy- ing? The Canadian Association of Consumers' has a great interest in and its very active Toy-Test- Committee is the only one of nd in Canada. The manufac- of Canadian toys welcome was Lodge service on received from to alk Apr 29, The the help of this committee which is helping them to improve their product. Reports on the toys tested are available to members of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers Wher you join the CAC, vou forward the best interests of your childee ren's development =BEST QUALITY STOVE OIL - Sh v 3 Dial RA 5-1109 20 ve 10 VIGOR OIL CO. Per Gal. 78 BOND ST. W. ® Prompt Delivery | LTD. OSHAWA grand Sis-|} Leanor&| She said "we sometimes wonder where children get the time to read with T.V. and outside group activi- ties and yet they do." More chil- dren were reading today than ever before and Miss Smith thought the beautiful books now being printed might be one reason. The monthly school visits of Grades 4, 5 and 6 were praised by her during which they were taught how to use th library facilities. The librarian tried to help the child find books he or she would enjoy and children had only to ask for that help The library tried to help but most encouragement came from the home. 'We must not", she said, "force tastes on children or try to get them to read books too old Bring children to the library at an early age, they need not be able to read." They had members as young as two years of age, all they asked was that the child be old enough "Ito sit still at the Saturday morning story telling time. Some children read as an escape, some read for fun while some children would read anything and everything so enough good material should be made available, Books were ex- pensive these days, said Miss Smith, but the library was free. Miss Smith closed by displaying and discussing a selection of some of the better children's books of last year with several new ones. Mrs. Frank Ball expressed the thanks of the Association to Miss Smith and the library board. Room attendance banners were awarded to Miss Ferne Ledgett' room and Miss Elizabeth ord's room. Refreshments were served by Miss Ledgett's room 'Mary Johnstone John Diamond Wed The ma ge of Mary Lawson Johnstone and John Beck Dian 1 both of Oshawa, was solemnized recently at Knox Presbyterian Church. is the daughter of Johnstone of Coal Scotland, and zroom is the son of the and Mrs. John of Cambuslang, Lanarkshire, land. The Reverend Stuart B. Coles of- ficiated. The wedding music wa played by Mr. David Jenkins. The bride who was given in mar riage by Mr, Gavin Wilson Oshawa wore a waltz-length of gown! E § Photo by The engageme ent today lor anc Moore gradua Toront Healt} daught Sunset Heights H &S Association Hears Reports From Convention | PLANNING A MAY WEDDING IN TORONTO Le Rov Toil of Miss ty Marie 1 3 vrence B lor who te Universit 0, of er of Mr. and The Apr . Heights tion ng Mrs Wam:le on the ( and S nations on enjoying the r »s that we vantage we can help the words n souril 37th Home She Diamond! Scot-' was J. K. Liston We cannot and Scheol last Home held Monday and Mrs y gave an excellent mtario Fede im of 10l Associations be {ic on this W spoke 1 DY 1 + from St aker ol that pecial Glittering Gown [p41 " it 1 of white lace and tulle topped with mag a matching bolero. A head-dress of leaves studded with pearls and se- quins held her. waist-length veil and she carried red roses and white chrysanthemums. She was attended by Mrs, Gavin Wilson similarly gowned in yellow with & matching hat and mitts and carrying yellow roses and white! carnations. Mr, Arthur Wilson was best man Ushering were Mr. Joshua Bell and Mr. Robert Gowans For the wedding trip to following a reception held Toronto in the lower hall of the Church the bride vards of taf ha to the wedding. The mage zine, Jours de France,| gown, ering| {attendance prize for the April meet-| said th decorated spangles, designer Castillo and ma ashion Jour was a ather, of silk, gift To Cra (od=) vo PARIS (Reuter A Fr g Wedne opera the night pearl-white silk with 800,000 e h » of Lz rance y from Prince Prir 25 y wore a blue goose grain suit with|the making of it. blue accessories, The. coupis live in Oshawa. navy will district deputy president Sister Leanora Smith spoke briefly, Sis ter Flossie Ball who has just re- turned from a vacation in Calor nia described the different Lodge she had attended while 1e \ there. Sister Nelda Thompson re gretted to announce the death oi 3rother Donald Keeler's mother last evening Birthday greetings were ed to Brother William and Brother Samuel Moss. Lodge closed according to ritual and all retired to the banquet hall where re freshments were served : | DON Be SORRY DO 13 SURE Look up the number and extend- unIEA Purmiry MY JURY & LO 8 King St. E. RA 3-2245 15 KING CT. W, OSHAWA BOWMANYVYILLE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS "WE SEND MEDICINES TO EUROPE -- POSTAGE FREE" VELL 530 Simcoe St. S. RA 5-3546 MA 3-5778 ration, 1s Mrs. F. E. after Pierre del Poli It said that more than eig rds of tulle and five d been used in Ta ih is y of Physical the Ho ill unle announced v- tt tion and is at present teaching ired that the and ad- Louis Mi require ench her was created by the Paris ling. de at the of the executive. the gown mac ht yards ibe ca « Photo by Taylor of Courtice. She attended the Ontario College of Educa- ing and Business at U. of T. Their marriage is to take place in Knox College Chapel of the | University on Saturday, May 5, at 2.30 pm, Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Moore of Preston, Ontario. at Winston Churchill Collegiate, Scarborough. Her fiance will join the staff of International Business Machines in May fol- lowing graduation in Engineer- Engaging' Topic For B-P Women ments of the brilliant child, Russia had already established a national ol of leadership. Here children s not only given intensive train- ng in their own particular ut .ame propaganda agents for| ployment Insur the next generation. is the speaker next Monday. Mrs, Whitney also stated the need| Miss Meclrvine, a place for the retarded or of Brantford, Ontario, yw child. work with his yecame a useful ber of Society. rs. Liston reported on the talk! School, by Dr. L. S. Beattie superintendent |fice there, and in addition, the Business and et Meclrvine, for go hands and productive) executive secretary at the Department of education. He| ployment. has unlimited faith in the ability] haracter of present day youth, ; are more idealistic and less delinquent than we who are their elders, 'he said and added that educators often felt society was chiefly interested in cars, cosme- cocktails and crime. Beattie said it was difficult|duties in Toronto. one set of standards| The Oshawa B. & P.W. Unemployment Insurance mission at Brantford, which held for four years, to ties, Dr 0 maintain values, and lifferent set of standards invited the women members Mrs. stated that if possible all members| Unemployment home and school vould benefit immeasureably if meeting. they could attend and be inspired | -------- {by this convention. Irs. E. Coulter's grade won the "ler Insurance "of HONORABLE CAT | Egyptians. John Palmer "Women in the World of Work" will be the topic of the meeting of Professional Women's Club when Miss Margar- co-ordinator of wo- pent| men's employment in the Unem- ance Commission, who is a native taught at He can be taught to|the Brantford Business College! and thus|for a short time, and then became Brantford Collegiate Institute and Vocational being in charge of the of- t plac- s- of secondary school education at ing many of the students in em- This experience led to her ap: ipointment as supervisor of the Women's Employment Division of Com- she following . | which she assumed her present .N Club is in school when society lived by a|looking forward to hearing Miss the Mclrvine on a subject dear to the lf teacher shortage was bound to low-| hearts of club members, and has of Wamsley and Mrs. Listan the staff of the local office of the @ Com associations mission to be their guests at this The domesticated cat was an ob- Tea was served by members| ject of veneration among the early W LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Children's Sat. Morning RIDING CLASSES 3 KING ST. E Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS OPTOMETRISTS RA 5-0444 COMMENCE SAT., APR. 14 10 Lessons -- 15.00 TRAIL RIDING ADULT INSTRUCTION for further information DIAL RA 5-2737 'Tea, Showers Honor Nancy Wonnacott Miss Nancy Marie Wonnacott, whose marriage to Mr. Farncomb Le Gresley will take place tomor- row afternoon in Centre Street United Church, has been guest of honour at several pre - nuptial | parties. A surprise party arranged by {Mrs. Anna Bejkowsky and Miss Shirley Green, was held at the] home of the bride's parents, when her fellow workers from the parts | department of General Motors ga- thered to shower her with many | useful gifts, | Miss Vera Watson entertained | ithe primary teachers of Centre! Street Church at a miscellaneous | shower. On behalf of the Young | People's Union of the church, M'ss | Marilyn Fletcher presented the bride-to-be with a lazy susan host-| ess tray. Harold Flintoff. Gifts were received from the Junior Church and the 2nd Oshawa Cubs. The staff and office | girls of Parts and Service, General Motors gave the future bride a floor polisher and crystal sand- wich plate, A trousseau tea was honor of the daughter Gordon Wonnacott, he'd in by Mrs. HORNSBY Photography Don't wait until it's too late! Make an appointment now to have Mother's picture token aos o gift for MOTHER'S DAY. Make Your Wedding Appointment NOW 3 SIMCOE §. RA 5.0151 Mrs. Ray Weeks, assisted by! Miss Hilda Rice entertained the . relatives of the bride. Members of the choir and other! 'church groups met at the home |of Mrs. Percy Fletcher. A pleasant evening was spent with poems of | advice to the bride causing great amusement. A basket of kitchen gadgets and a large mirror was presented to the guest of honor. [ A neighbourhood shower was| held at the home of Mrs, John | Dancey. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Leslie Booth and Mrs. | | UREA MADE INTO A NEW JACKET or STOLE! 2 H | | { | 1 i Restyling or outmod furs is Our business. We'll ive new fire oy fT ing it into any one of our practical attractive 3 acke X s or oles, ome lete with NEW LINING, INTER- INING and MONOGRAM, plus FUR CLEANING and GLAZING. JUST SEND YOUR OLD COAT (with dress size and height). Over 43 years' experience enables you to order with confidence. SEND NO MONEY if out of town. Your remodelled fur jacket or stole will be expressed two weeks from date we receive it. J. H. BEST & CO. 12 Tons: $t., Toronto Dept. H2 -- EM. 8-0794 HEGek "UPS PERIODICALLY It's "smart business" to maintain a "health schedule" in your home. Periodic check-ups by your Doctor can save you and your family much money, time and trouble. So consult your doctor regularly. Should he prescribe, remember that our Prescription Department is at your service . . . with the best in prescription service. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN OSHAWA FASHION ® Safe ® Modern ® Scientific FUR STORAGE A FREER RERRERERRERERSENRRNRNRHEHR/ VILLAGE ® IN OUR REFRIGERATED VAULTS CALL RA 5-2722 FOR FREE PICK-UPBY OUR BONDED MESSENGER THIS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME OFFERED FOR QUICK SALE Large and well-developed lawns, young orchard, interior has been completely remodelled. All modern heating equipment, kitchen is up-to-date, living-room and bedrooms beautifully decorated. This country home is located East and North of Pickering. Leave Enquiries With T. L. WILSON, Times-Gazette, Oshawa a _--_n,