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/ VE ™ DALY TIMB.GAZETTE Mendoy, Marsh 31, 1958 di 8 RHONDA, CINDY AND STANLEY Viewing the cemera with mized e. ressions are RI'~nda Flaine, Cynthfa Arlene and Stanley Bryce, children of Mr Mechanics Of Federal Election and Mrs. Ronald Cook, Celina street. Rhonda, two years old, Cindy, one, and Stanley, five, are the grandchildren of Mr Explained To IODE Chapter The regular meeting of Go'den Jubilee Chapter IODE was in the gray room of the Hotel 'Genosha, with rs. Douglas Langmaid regent, presiding. rolled and welcomed by the re- gent. They are Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Harold Grose and Mrs T. B. Cook * The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Chapter o. Ontario will be held April 16. 47 and 18 at the Royal Connaugh Hotel, Hamil- ton. Mrs. Harold Ramshaw: will carry the Oshawa Standard in the opening ceremony. Mrs, John Houghton and Mrs. William Locke will accompany Mrs. I id régent, as official delegates Mr. Ralph Wallace QC, return- ing officer for the federal elec- tion was introduced by Mrs. Don ald Brown. Mr. Wallace outlined the many persons involved in the workings of an election. There are in Ontario 363 re- turning officers, 227 polling divi- the duties of the returning officer. In Oshawa there are 119 polling di visions and two double polls. Mr. Wallace explained how and Mrs. Robert Wilson, and Mr, and N's. Arthur Sanders and great - grandchi'dren of Mrs. Roy Cools, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Ireland LODGES ANT SOCIETIES ---- Fpcronr LODGE ' Victo LOBA No. 583 com- menced the meeting in The Cor- the ballots must be marked with onation Orange Temple by cele Three new members were en- the special pencil supplied in the brating the 34th birthday of the voting booth or they are dis. qualified. Mrs. Reginold Garrett thanked Mr. Wallace . Empire and World Affairs con vener, Mrs. Stanley, G a paper, written by>M tyre Hood, on World™ ma- ment, the Summit Megting and the importance of thé coming Federal Election. Mrs A. Wardsworth an- nounced the Golden Age Club birthday party would be neld at Simcoe Hall on April 10, many members have offered to help ar- range this gala event Mrs. Turner announced that on April 2 two groups would re- ceive their Canadianization pa- pers in Whitby and asked for 18 volunteers to make sandwiches and cookies at the reception tea The meeting closed with the cn. sions, with 350 voters in each di- singing of the national anthem vision. Mr. Wallace outlined the foll6wed by refreshments. Distinguished Guests Attend Daughters Of England Lodge A meeting of the Daughters of /ducted for five mew members, 'dent Sister Hayward. M. W. G England Lodge, No. %. Empress| of India, was held in the Orange Temple on Tuesday evening when the Most Worthy Grand President and Executive Council paid their official visit. Worthy President, Sister Dor- eon Ladd, presided, with vice, president, Sister Betty Glover as- sisting. Standard-bearers Sister Winifred Mills, and Sister F. Bourne, led the Officers' March. Lodge opened with Scripture reading and prayer, by Chaplain Sister Betty Atkingy A guard of honor was formed as Past Pre- sident Sister Kate Glover intro- duced the Most Worthy Grand President, Sister D. Pickston of 8t. Thomas, Most Worthy Grand Vice-President, Sister G. Popham of Ottawa, Most Worthy Grand Past President, Sister B Hay- ward of Moncton, N.B., Most Worthy Grand Secretary, Sister F. Luckett of Weston and Most Worthy Grand Treasurer of Wes- ton, Sister 1. Purkis. All were escorted to the dais and welcomed by Worthy Presi- dent Sister Ladd who pinned a corsage on each, . Sister Mary Hurst reported several members on the sick list. Initiation ceremor'es were con- Sister Nan Kirkbride was pianist for the evening. A solo was sung by Sister Florence Jenkins with Sister Kirkbride accompanying. Sister Gertrude Logan reported on the bingo. Draw prizes were won by Sister Beer and Sister Logan, Birthday greetings were sung for Sister Jean Ferguson and Sister Letty Bowers. It was announced that a euchre would be held in place of the regular meeting on Tuesday April 1, Sister Ethel Cockerham is convener An inspiring address was given Association. A table decorated and centred with a two-tier birth- day cake and refreshments were pad served buffet style to the many members of the Lodge. The regular meeting followed with Worthy Mistress Sister Flor- ence Boyle and deputy mistress Sister Margaret MeNevin, in their respective chairs. The chap- lain, Sister Elva Van Slyke, open- ed the meeting by reading a se- lected part of the Bible. Many important business items were dispensed with! The draw of the evening was won by Sister Myrtle Hewines and donated by Sister Ann McNevin A bingo will be held at th home of Mrs. Walter Hurrie a 114 Gibbons street on Wednes day evening, April 2 by the M. W. G. president who in closing read the poem, "Lord five Me An Understanding Heart". Other speakers were M. W. G. vice-president, Sister | Popham, M. W, G. past Presi- Secretary Sister Luckett and M /. G. Treasurer Sister Purkis A gift was presented to each one |all expredsed _ sincere apprecia- on. Congratulations were given to Sister Beatrice Hurst and the de- gree staff for the efficient way work was conducted. After closing of Lodge, members and visitors adjourned to the lower hall for refreshments which were served by the committee in charge The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 15. DO YOU WANT Better Dry Cleaning? (oF. L MOTOR CITY CLEANERS 184 SIMCOE ST. S. - RA 3.7021 -- RA 5-6498 | PERSONAL The Ladies Auxiliary, Cana dian Branch 43, held a successfu' Night of Cards on Tuesday, Mar 25, under the -convenorship of Mrs. Herbert Bathe. Mrs. C. E Vermoen and committee were in charge of refreshments. Winners for euchre were Mrs. Charles Slater, Mrs. Robert Dreland, Mr. Orlie Conlin, Mrs. W. V. Saun- defs, Mr. Charles Game, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Peter Ri zie, Mrs. L. Prout, Mrs. Joan McNab: for eribbage, Mrs. Rob- ert Lack, Mr. Benjamin Jacklin, Mrs. Richard Lack, Mr. William Beaton; door prizes and special prizes, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs, L. Mor rison, Mrs. M. Marsh, Mrs. D Saunders, Mrs. R. Haleombe Mrs. N. Wilson, Mr. Fred Jar dine, Mr. William Beaton, Mrs. C. Stark, Mrs. Maurice Proctor. Mrs. Victor Stezik. The regular business meetins will be held on Tuesday, April 1 at 7.30 p.m, The Ladies' Auxiliary of South mead Park Association held a St Patrick's night of ecards recently at the home of Mrs. Carmer Waters, Ritson road south. Mrs Charles Musgrave was genera convener. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Waters and Mr | Desmond Taylor. Prize winner | in the card gagpes were Mrs. Ra: |Martel, Mr. Jvan Smale, Mrx John Murdo€l, Mr. Ray Marte! Mrs. Emil Saussele, Mr. Stanle: Cooper. Door prize winners were Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. G. F Moulton, Mrs. Frank Lee, Mr Sidney Leffen, Mr. Kennet Graves. Little items of social news arc | always welcome in this column If you are enjoying the company {of visitors or have been visiting | yourself why not telephone 3-3474 |the Social Department and share !your pleasure with others? Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell, daughter Margaret and niece. Miss Helen Van Camp, have just returned from a three week vaca- tion in the sunny south. They were in Natchez, Mississippi, New Orleans, Louisiana, Mobile, Ala- bama. In Florida they attended the Pasadena Community Churc] to hear a friend of Mr. Saywe' conduct the service, the Rev. D Wallace Hamilton, formerly of Renfrew county, now an outstand ing minister in Pasadena Church They visited in Tallahassee and spent a week in Tampa, Florida. Coming home they visited at the home of the Reverend and Mrs Fred Riding and family in Union City, Pennsylvania. They encountered the heavy snow storms in Eagiern Pennsylvania and northern "part of Virginia which held up their return WIFE PRESERVER Don't forget the birds Christmas season. You or the children can string up popcorn and bits of suet, etc., on a branch outside. You'll enjoy watching as much as the birds will enjoy eat- ing it, this HOSTESS APRON To brighten up your spring hostessing here is an apron that will always be different and you can wear it outdoors later on for summer entertain ing. It is made of flower-like crochet motifs sewn on organdy Ipproach Spring (leaning Feet First In Firm Shoes If yousdon't want to be caught without a leg to stand on after you wind up spring houseclean- ing. look to your feet befofe you start. The homemaker's lot has been, and continues to be, eased enor- mously by all the modern clean- ing devices dnd methods, but ince housecleaning is a job no- body can do sitting down, the hest equipment any homemaker can have to ease the rigorous routine is a pair of happy feet! So let's start with the choice of cleaning-day shoes. If your rea. soning follows the 'let's - be comfort#le - and - slip - into - these - scuffs' line, you're finish: ed before you begin. You won't be comfortable and in a couple of hours your weary fect will con- vince you to curl up with a good book and start afresh temorrow. When you're working at house hold chores, your feet need real- ly firm support. So toss aside those flimsy playshoes or beat-up| old pumps and choose a low-heel- ed all-leather shoe that fits firm- ly on your foot and hugs your arch. Whether you realize it or not, you'll be chalking up eight to ten miles as you bustle about the house and a "hijge" of that EDMONTON (CP)--Because of the battle of Britain, Browning is a textile designer and not a veterinary surgeon, Irene Browning arrived in Ed. monton a few months ago with her husband, Eric, an architect who specializes in town planning nd now is with the Alberta gov- ernment. As a child in Kent, England, she was fond of drawing but took Latin at school as preparation for a planned career of ministering sick animals, 'During the battle of Britain, she was evacuated to Stafford. shire, Then the school's art mis. 'ress died and talented 'Irene took place. | Later, during her first two Russia's Doctors Mostly Women By THOMAS P. WH y. AP Foreign News Analyst In the Soviet Union most doc- ors wear skirts, Soviet women have practically taken over the medical profession there. Many Russian men have eome to consider doctoring as a female _ profession. Any Soviet man who resents being treated by a woman may have to look around a bit to find a male physician, Medicine is only one of the typ- ically male spheres of aclivity which Soviet women have in: vaded in a big way. The girls also are moving in rapidly on 'aw, economics, engineering and scientific research, Soviet statistical handbooks show that in 1941 some 85,000 of | --definitely 'one-of-a-kind'! To 1140,000 phygicians in the US.S.R. were womeéy--61 per cent. By obtain the simple instructions, the end of 19 e total number sendéw stamped, self - address- of women doctors had just about ?¥ years at the Canterbury College Edith of Art, she studied painting, pote tery, silver-smithing, dress de. sign, mill ry, embroidery, weaving, le designing" and | the graphics arts. | She spent a further three years at the college specializing in de sign of printed and woven tiles, before taking ayear's co! at London University. | While a Student at Canterbury, {rene had met Eric who whs en rolled at the Canterbury College ' of Architecture. They married cathedral hai 41 and lived in the Ifene combined a career of . For fine days and eH teaching at the Folkestone School of Art with a sideline of fesign. ing pat ught by leading | British fle manufacturers for printing. i The raperies: which hang in the couple's living room in Ed. monton aie printed ia the first design which Irene ever sold. | The big question mow is how Irene's career will progress in Edmonton. She knows that Can- ada's textile industry is in the {East making it difficult to sub. mit designs to manufacturers. However, she Is gathering enough equipment to do smaller items such as place mats, eircu- [lar skirts and individual dress lL 'RIE MURDUFF FP SpE RA 3.4640 Phone for appointment on Thess dotes, lengths at home. 1 ed eniclope plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft De- partment of this paper, re. + questing APRON, Leaflet No. | CPC 7516. | "Watch For The GRAND tripled. At that date 247,000 of | 3 329,000 were women. These 329. 000 Soviet doctors provided medi- cal treatment for a population of about 203,000,000. By comparison, the United States has some 7,000 women of the new - heir to! doctors -- of 230,000. Thus only hree per cent of American physi- cians are women. Canada at 'atest count had a slightly higher proportion -- 638 women doctors, | or 4.1 per cent of a total of 15,651 distance meri's more tha Shelin , § more than mere . ilian doctors. carpet slippers! Foot specialists advise that all- leather shoes are best, since leather, being the closest thing to the 1985-58 school year afound 70 human skin, allows your feet to Per cent of medical students yreathe. And since leather is so Were women. f supple, it conforms easily to the Women doctors are by no contours of your foot and reduces Means new in Russia. Even be- the likelihood of your developing fore the 1917 B-ishevik Revolu. annoying corns or calluses, Also, tion there were many women in genuine leather soles give protec. the profes ion. ion aceinst skidding or slipping' The girls are also strong in on wet floors -- certainly a wise other Soviet professions, account. precaution against the accidents ing for 54 per cent of all econ- women on the home front are omists, statisticians and trade executives, 32 per cent of all law- At the end of the first day's vers, 39 per cent of all agronom- | cleaning, take another step in the ists, veterinarians and foresters, happy-foot direction and treat 28 per cent of all engineers and your feet to a pep-up bath. Mix 36 per cent of all scientific re- a handful of bicarbonate of soda search workers. Women make up in warm water, dunk your feet 27 per cent of the total scientists and let them relax for a few min: with advanced degrees and 51 utes. Then rinse with cool water per cent of the students in higher vigt medical schools. In "SLENDERIZING SALON" In The Beauty Olinle, Whithy A complete slenderizing servies bh being installed, including the . , "Famous Reducing Couch" INQUIRIES INVITED! Telephone M0 8-3061 or RA5-5321 JEAN McCABE HUGHES Consultent Operator and dust lightly with a foot POW- educational institutions. , | der. Another quick 'version you might like to try if you have a shampoo spray is this: douse your feet for two or three min- utes with hot water and then with ice-cold. Repeat three times and you'll be ready to approach WETAILERE TO THRIFTY CANADIANS STORE HOURS OPIN ALK BAY WD, . THURS. UNTIL 9 PA. tomorrow's chores feet first! genuity, though even of Mpesied epplicatio peop the women to efter all, you cou mere men !) a_i LOCATION BOND ST. STORE A NORTH OSHAWA C€ DELIVERY D he COUPON NUMBER Those Dangerous Perfumes Making fun of the perfume advertisers' claims hos become @ popular pastime in recent years, but you show me the man who isn't susceptible to the fragrance of a good perfume, and I'll show you a man who lacks a sense of smell -- or a soul -- or both! Whether or not women are greatly influenced by perfume ads is a moot point, but there's no doubt that a large number of them are quite aware that the tiniest of bottles ean contain the most potent of magic powers, And many of them make use of the ns is likely to be eo dor et our plant can't remove. In other words, perfumes are dangerous in more ways than ene, end on dresses Tabu should be Taboo ! {And es for you men: I'm sorry, fellows, but | could herdly tell wing perfumes eltogether, mow could I? | mean, ly expect them to take advice like thet from e Ld A SERVICE #5 mo: oN $5.00 DRY CLEANING VOUCHERS ere waiting for the following LUCKY PEOPLE who have used eur service in the pest week: LUCKY WINNER 1-4515 MR. CLARK MARY ST. STORE B1-3107 MR. C. FEHRENBACK 238 Alice $t. 1-3005 MR. ANLAUF 1.04382 MRS. BENNETT KINSMEN CLUB BINGO TUESDAY NIGHT -- JUBILEE PAVILION e powers with considerable in- some who are Pur oF 40 in their conquest of the unsuspecting male are in the habit of using perfumes in such a wey thet they needlessly destroy e favorite garment, What happens is thqt @ woman will dab a trace of perfume on @ dress, instead of behind her ears or at her hairline. Of course, the dif- ference in the location of the magic potion doesn't matter much to said unsuspecting male. He's hooked anyway, usually after the first whiff. But perfume -- or cologne, too, for that matter -- is capable of eausing e color change in many types of dyed fabrics, and the result stain which even the best 21 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH CLOSED @000 PRIDAY TELEPHONE RA 3-2294 Kg Atha Pri 2918. FASHION "FIRSTS" FOR THE EASTER RARADE DESIGNED FOR EASTER ELEGANCE! -- Be. coming styles in Swiss straw-braid end finely. sewn 'New Chicord", that will be much admired in the Easter Parade, and right through Spring and Summer, Choose from the models sketched, end-many others, now being featured at Zellers, White, pastels, red, navy, black end new high shades, 3 4.9810 5.98 NYLON SCARFS . Ed ADDRESS 60 Alme Lovely colours: candy bl -~ SMART ! FANCY-STRIPE 12 BY 39 INS, -- Tricot weave. bert pink, antique ivory, and many many others. Value-right ! CHOOSE NYLON GLOVES TO MATCH 1.49 PAIR NYLONS! 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