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1958 © | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October 14, "THE STARS SAY | Back By ESTRELLITA |present and president, Mrs. Wil-| [bert Hall, presiding. | The secretary's report was / GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES rong by Mrs. Albert Crowell a B z : " : ,» the treasurer's report by Mrs, PILOT CLU Effa Wright read "Gratitude James Hanson and social con 7 | The Pilot Club of Oshawa held and "Ingredients" by Patience © its regular supper meeting at Strong. "The 'Roadsie Window" vener's report by. Mrs. Percy ing "A MEADOW MOUSE" This charming little man is Daniel Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton, Arthur street. Danny, who one year old on September 28, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs Wesley James, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Hamilton, was Smart Table Settings Mix China And Old rues or setting have gone by the board the most experienced rather than matching it By ALICE BROOKS Cheer up "kitchen chores with these amusing. colorcul barnyard motifs that are large enough to cover front panel of towe! Easy outline stitch use gay scraps for simple applique. Pat- tern 7185: transfer of 4 motifs 8 x 11 inches: applique patterns. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) really comes into its own. The ments that can go through the Mr. and Mrs tables Some of hostesses we knbw are mixing their china Simcoe Hall, with 19 in attend- ance. A demonstration of floral ar- rangements was presented. The arrangements were beautiful and the demonstration was enjoyed by everyone. The flowers were given to the ciub members at the © lend of the program. On October 8 the Pilot Club of {Oshawa held its founders night supper, at the YWCA. Miss Lil- lian Beamish, chairman of the : | club action committee gave a talk % |tober 18, 1921. This talk outlined the beginning and progress of Pilot International through the years from 1921. To climax the talk Miss Beamish referred also to the beginning of the Pilot Club of Oshawa and its through the year. Miss Beth Miller, Miss Mary McLean and Mrs. Adeie Cowan were presented with corsages of retary, treasurer and social con- M yellow chrysanthemums to honor them for having perfect attend- and Mrs. Maurice Gray were sionary Monthly secretary, re-| ance to club meetings during the nominated to be delegates with minded the members it was time| ¥ ol 2 past year. Miss Julia Farkus, who is leav- ? ling Oshawa to live in Calgary, "i 'Alberta, was presented with a parting gift from the club me bers To bring the program to a very Canadian Institute for the Blind a happy end, Miss Jean Hunter simian | showed a number of slides which Ishe took while on # trip in Eu- rope. These pictures were of and Switzerland, Germany, England, Ireland and Scotland and were enjoyed very much by everyone. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, great-grandson of Mrs. William Watson, Pefferlaw, Mr. Al- bert James, Toronto, Mrs. TY Ruie Andrews and Mr. Levi ' The HOLY TRINITY 9a | the Hurlebut, both of Yarmouth, WA of 'Holy Trinity Anglican S Church was held on Tuesday afternoon, October 6 The president, Mrs. Robert Wil- |liams, opened with prayer. Re- ports were given by the secre- Itary, Mrs. Chris Willoughby and treasurer Mrs. William Sargeant Mrs. Williams gave a report of the recent deanery meeting held with at Uxbridge Plans were discussed for the || bazaar which is being held on No- vember 18. Mrs. Charles Gibson, dorcas secretary, gave out some | --Photo Venus Home Portraits Glass White china is teamed amber and olive green glassware Salad plates are made of colorfu pottery. Dessert cups and plates may be lemon yellow, in still an- other type of china work which is to be completed At one delightful luncheon party for the bazaar and a quilt was not only was china mixed but, started. aiso, there was an international THE LOYAL WORKERS flavor about the settings Eng-| rhe October meeting of the ane' France, Portugal and, Nu opm Workers grown of the WHS meats. Tho total oitect Was of King Street United Church Poi mets oy ix 5 was held in the centennial hall Li ews ay ik The first vice-president, Mrs : ry X* J. C. Tindall, read a poem "Be ett vey s ivowitoi wand presides. Jos. bh china and glassware used, the pusipess prion, nl snnownesd more imaginative and decorative ooking. in st Andrew's United the table will appear. You must, Church on Thursday, October 9, of course, use good judgment. and all WMS members of King FORMAL DINNER Street Church 'v.ere cordially in- ; Barienyare ad glassware vited to hear her. Miss Haig will or example, don't go wi ine pe guest speakenfor the western Shing and gysisl the kind used gection WMS Presbyterial mee or formal dinners ing in Greenwood. October The modern theory of gracious irs, George Wilson read the homemaking is to use pretty table goripture reading and several appointments at every meai--and members took part in a question wil not? Why save them for spe-| and answer comment of the read- cial occasions ing. | Nothing thrives on a daily suds- Bris: Margaret Stephenson read ing like fine china, glassware and , poem "The Church and Its silver, But, of course, like every- claim on You". Two readings, {thing else, there's a proper way «A Service' and bo ge a Broper order of by Mrs. Frank Hortop and Miss {handling the pieces | oe Wabi WASH GLASSES FIRST All glasses go into rich, hot ®U! : suds first. Silverware comes next, - Good wash - and_- wear gar followed by plates, bowls, cups Ments will cost slightly more and saucers. Then, finally, do the than ordinary fabrics and styles, pots and pans However, to a large number of Follow this system and washing homemakers, lower cleaning bilis dishes will be easier and fragile an fedacel Honing Wighes them i i t 0 wo! le ex y pieces less likely to be broken. The majority of boys' cotton shirts have good wash and- wear finishes. To find these, look for shirts which manufacturers have tagged "safe to use with chlorine bleach." t of specially treated fabrics. Wash-Wears Save Time, Money chiorine beacr." IDIFFERENT QUALITY For back - to.- school shopping, Garments labeled 'dry, dry" the wash - and - wear fashion are not the same quality as gar- "A Prayer",| was read by Mrs. Wilson. 18TH SCOUT MOTHERS' The regular meeting of the 18t Scout Mothers' Auxiliary wa held at Courtice U Mrs. Thomas Gladman intro-| (duced the new officers who were installed by the Reverend H. L. \Stainton. They are as follows: | President, Mrs. Charles Ar- cher; vice-president, Mrs. Charl- es Carpenter: secretary, Mrs. | Harold LaChapelle; treasurer, 1) {convener, Mrs. William Horbin: Isocial convener, Mrs. Carman] Thompson: sunshine convener,! Mrs. John Baier; executive members, Mrs. Walter Ellis, | Mrs. Thomas Gladman, Mrs. progress Maurice Gray; sewing convener, by the secretary, Mrs. E. 8. Da- |Mrs, Rudolph Wehnert: Mrs. Maurice Gray. Reports were given by the sec- press. | vener. Mrs. Charles Carpenter' |the president, Mrs. Charles Ar- cher, for Camp Samac commit- tee. The speaker Mr wa Robert | m- Padden who gave a talk on the Haig, a missionary from Japan, ways and means in which the |uses its donations. He told of being a scout himself and also of another blind scout who received the Queen's badge. All mothers of cubs were invit- ed to attend the meetings. | 9TH GROUP COMMITTEE The 9th Group Committee of the Girl Guide Association held its regular meeting at Guide House on Monday, October 6, with 10 members answering roll call. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Harry Blan- chard, and reports from the sec-| retary and treasurer were heard. | It was decided that five dollars be given to the Guides for their camp registration fee. | Plans were made for a candy sale. to be held at Guide House on October 16 Next month is the group's third birthday and the meeting "is to be held ;at. the home of Mrs Elmer Lesenko. Elections are to be held at this time with new | officers to take office in January, | 195¢ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elmer Lesenko and Mrs. Alyn Elliott. COME-DOUBLE CLUB The Northminster Com e- Double Club held its October meeting with a setting befitting | the Thanksgiving theme. Colorful autumn leaves, howls of apples, sheaves of corn and pumpkins made a brilliant background for the worship centre. Mr. George Perkin and Mr Lorne Goodman led in a singsong| with Mrs. Andrew Suwala accom- panying. Mr. Andrew Suwala and Mrs John Payne brought the Thanks- giving theme to the group in the worship service. Mr. and Mrs. presidents, presided business session. One new couple, Mr. and Mrs Hartley Morrison, were intro duced and welcomed In view of the annual Harvest) Dance being sponsored by the| club on October 17 a motion was| carried that the bowling night be dispensed with for October and be resumed in November. The club decided to take the responsibility for the Sunday | night service on October 26 with Mrs. Thomas Moorcroft leading a nanel discuscion |" Mr. James Henderson, .physi- cal education instructor for Osh- awa public schools led the group in a rousing series of square dances. Refreshments | | Keith Taggart, | over the were served by Lorne Goodman's for this pattern (stamps cannot gules are designed to stay neat full cycles of automatic washer group. Times- Arts Dept., Print plainly PATTERN be accepted! to Daily Gazette, Household Oshawa, Ouatario NAME, ADDRESS NUMBER Our new 1959 Alice Needlecraft Catalog has many designs for crochet ing, knitting, embroidery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child hap- pily occupied -- a cutout doll and Brooks under rough treatment of small and dryer fry at play and are planned to! Cotton flannel shirts, always cave Mom work and money in so popular with the junior cow- keeping them clean boy set, are in brighter colors According to the American and more varied designs than Home Laundry Manufacturer's ever. When dried and fiuffed in chitdren's wash - and - wear gar- out ironing. This should be wel- ments indicate washing machine come news to busy mothers. and automatic dryer may be used| Knit shirts of good quality, and that little or no ironing touch whether cotton or synthetic, can up is required. This is especially be safely tumble-dried in small RUNDLE PARK AUX. The Ladies Auxiiiary of Rundle Park Association held its monthly | meeting on Monday. October 6, at 2 p.m. with nine members led with Mrs, P. Walters serving on founders day. which was Oc- Mrs. George Reynold: telephone tea. Walters. The turkey banquet is to be| AUX. given to the girls, ball team on h Wednesday, October 15, with their mothers to be invited with nited Church. | them. Supper to start at 6 p.m. The banquet for boys ball teams to be held on November 5 will also start at 6 p.m. The euchre prizes for October are to be bought by Mrs. Rob- ert Hanna and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs. A social haif hour follow- NORTHMINSTER WMS The October meeting was held |" recently with the president, Mrs R. B. Galbraith, presiding. Reports of finances was given foe. It was voted to send a money donation for a Christmas urie] Bamford in India. Mrs. John Pickering the Mis- to renew subscriptions. The fall rally for Bay Quinte will be held at Green- wood on Oct. 28. Miss Mary will be the speaker for afternoon nd evening sessions. WMS Sunday service is posted | for November 9 and the speaker will be Mr. Thomas Brown, a, missionary on leave from Angola, Africa, known locally through his sister, Mrs. R. J. Kimmerley. The devotional service was led by Mrs, Wilbert Jeffs assisted | by a Thanksgiving solo by Mrs. | S. V. Barlow. The study book, an interesting review on Mexico, a land graphically and also its people, was given by Mrs. Stanley Dis- SIZES 4602 14%---24% " - By ANNE ADAMS You'll love the slender flattery of this step-in, and you'll love the way this half-size Printed Pattern fits you correctly, fash- jonably at the shoulders, waist line, hips. Sew it now Printed Pattern 4602: Half Sizes 1412, 16'2, 18'2, 20%2, 22'%, Size 16'2 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in coins (stamps. cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, c-o Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ont. 41%. gift to chosen missionary, Miss of contrasts both geo-|*® I GOOD TRAVELER This smart, practical coat is | ready to go places and do things, whether it's just a week end jaunt or a trip around the world. It has a four-button front closing and a yoked back with inverted, unpressed pleats. The | KEEP IN TRIM Suggestions For Teenagers To Correct Posture Faults By IDA JEAN KAIN Teen-agers, try this posture de- scription on for size and shape-- you stand up to every inch of your height, you lean against our backbone instead of your waistband, and you walk with an airy lift of your head as if you 'heard a band playing. Girls, if you are inclined to be careless about your posture, pull up short! Your posture shapes {your figure. Well, what shape are |you in? Could you model at 2 school fashion show? In a class |of 130 girls, only 30 had a posture ithat could pass the test. Where {do you stand--in the distinctive 30 or with the run-of-the-mill 100? It's reaily all up to you. True, you cannot always just | "will" perfect posture. H your shoulders are stooped, find out why. You probably have a mus- cular deficiency caused by noth- ing in the world but a lack of physical activity, By the way, do you cut gym class at the slightest excuse? Or, when vou do attend, do you go through the motions with about as much spirit as a wet mop? Try a fresh approach. Ask your gym teacher to show you exer- FOR TOMORROW "| The moon and Mars bring some restrictions now. Avoid] clashes with associates, and don't) launch new ventures unless weil] pre-planned. Stick to routine af-| fairs. Keeping busy will keep you out of trouble. | FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow fs your birthday, | your horoscope promises a most| stimulating year. Job advance- ment and financial gain are "in| the stars" during the next four weeks; also in mid - 1959. Per-| sonal relationships will also be under fine aspects for most of the year ahead, so you have real cause for optimism. | A few words of admonition, however: Do avoid extravagance in November and March; emo-| tionalism in November and Feb-| "7 Iruary, And do work hard toward | " |achieving worthwhile goals dur-| ing the next twelve months. You| wiil have good planetary help but must, of course, do YOUR part, The period between next May| and August will be excellent for| travel; also, if single, for ro- mance. A child born on this day will be endowed with many talents, | but may lack the ambition to properly cultivate and use them. | ltine-up, with discipline through the middle muscles, stand with) |back against the edge of a door. |Stand so that head, shoulders, | {hips and calves of legs touch the| door edge. Now pull down and {under with hips and pull up-and- in strongly with the girdle mus- cies. Relax shoulders, but keep snug control through the midsec-| |tion. Walk away from the door, keeping. control through the mid-| dle muscles. | Girls, get a picture in your 4/mind of the way you want to be-- | | weight. at healthy normal, pos- [ture on the beam, and with al spirited band-playing walk. You, Injuries 4 by Ronald Bilsky, D.C. Chiropractor nseifie Upper lokist In bia Sone Cervical M Thousands of working men know what Chiropractic con do for back injuries. They know that when other methods fail to give them relief, Chiropractic was successful, It is important for employes, compensation insurance carriers ond the public in general to recognize this fact. Actual studies hove been made of in. jured workers cored for by different systems of therapy. Chiropractic brings the worker through with less chance of the charge of malingering, less cost to the insurance company, less cost for insurance coverage to the employer, as well as less interruption in the production line. Several large industrial firms are now employing chiropractors on o full-time basis to care for their injured workers. To the chiropractor, the spine represents the keyboard, as it were, thot locks up and unlocks the inherent curative powers of nature. One of a series of articles published in the public interest to explqin end illustrate the practice of scientific shiropractic, written by Ronald W. Bilsky, doctor of chiropractic, whose office Is located ot 100 King Street East (Ploze Theatre Building), Tele phone RA 8-5156. fabric is a blend of acrylic | dg FP Te alloy fiber and aogora, 8 soft [C27 be that girl if you "will" to) light material that is also re- |>= markably warm. Other details are a wide, away-from-the-neck collar and two patch pockets. -By TRACY ADRIAN rm -- -------- f [ f | !faults, and then follow through Check on your food habits too Do vou slight breakfast, com: plaining that you "just can't eat in the morning?" If you wake up| tired, go to bed earlier, Then get up 15 minutes earlier in order to eat a¢ good morning meal. If you're a giri with spirit, you'll get on the beam. Regardless of your weight, you NEED break- fast. You'll do better in school and learn easier. To get the "feel" of the right CLEANED TO YOUR SATISFACTION NU-WAY RUG and CARPET SALES 174 Mary St. RA 5.0433 cises to correct 'your posture TER i 1) 12 QIE50 20 PIECES FOR 4 4 Breakfast Plates BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS just out, Association, instructions for most a dryer, these can be worn with- | clothes to color. Send 25 cents true when an automatic clothes loads at low to medium tem- for your copy of the book drver is used to "shock" wrinkles perature. Specialize In All Types of Beauty Culture STEAM BATHS LILLIAN HOWARD has attended the Canadian Slenderizing School, Q. "Does shaving the legs couse the hair to grow thicker ond coarser?"--A reader. A. No. Frequent shaving will not stimulate growth of hair. If this were true, about-to-be bald men could prevent baldness by simply shaving the head a few times Q. "Do bleeding hemorrhoids Pie ever go into cancer?"---- LE i Thenks for ell As many ques- Note to readers: the nice letters, tions as possible will be answered in this column, but for obvious reasons replies must be brief. Q. "Please give information on 'mongolism. Does glutamic ecid land thyroid help?" --H.S. A. The couse of monglism re- mains a medical mystery so there is not much to go on in develop- ing @ method of treatment. Mon- A. No. Hemorrhoids can be very distressing but the condition #- self does not lead to cancer. Some of the strangest, most unpre- dictable stains we get are made by those cold wave solutions used ot home. Still, the problem isn't os bad es it it in some places. A wag who was in the store the other doy told ws thet "| guess those women political prison ers in Russia get treated to @ brain wave, i Well, the problem isn't as bad as the joke, either. But oll the time we get clothes coming inte' the store on which wave solutions have caused bleaching, @ change in color or strange purple spots. The thing that makes a lot of women mad is thot often the wave solution will make no spot ot all. Then, the next time the dress is ironed--out comes o great big ugly spot. 4 Bread and Butter Plates 4 Oatmeal 4 Cups 4 Saucers goloid children are born to peo- ple of all walks of life--the rich ond the poor; the brilliant ond the dull. For a while doctors thought glutamic acid was help- ful but it is now generally agreed However--and this is very, very important--rectal bleeding from | ony cause calls for an exafina- tion by a physician. The bleeding may just be due ot hemorrhoids | or it may be due to something This is called oxidation. The Surely the answer is to wear self a wove at home. the pesky stuff off your clothe spot is left uncleaned and the air gets a chance to work at it. But this isnt going to always keep 5 10 same things happens when @ old clothes when giving your- Ss, $0 Pottern Not Exactly As Illustrated Special! | DISHES 52 PIECES FOR 8 Dinner Plates Bread and Butter Plates Oatmeal Fruits Cups Saucers Cream Sugar Open Vegetable Platter. 14% 8 8 8 8 1 1 1 1 AVAILABLE IN 4 DIFFERENT PATTERNS that this drug is of little value n mentally retarded children. Thyroid is no better unless, of course, there is a definite thyroid deficiency. Q. 'What is the best way to re- move superfluous hair on the lip end chin?"--No nome. A. The only way to permanently remove unwonted hair is to de- stroy the hair root If hair growth is extensive, the derma- tologist (skin doctor) may use an electric needle. This may require several trips to the doctor's office. Lip and chin hair can, of course, be shaved. far 'more serious Q. "I am 60 yeors old and in pretty good health but have trouble sleeping ot night. Should | toke vitemins?"--No name. A. Insomnia (inability to sleep | throughout.- the night) is a com- mon complaint. The sleep pat- tern seems to change as we get older. Most teenagers can sleep the clock around. In later life, these sleepyheads will require less sleep. Vitamins won't help and drugs to induce sleep shouldn't be used unless prescribed by eo physician If the garment is washable, sponge out the solution with clear water and be sure it is oll out before you iron. SLENDERIZING FACIALS MANICURING HAIR STYLING All at Moderate Prices -- No contract necessary With other garments, bring them in for dry cleaning right oway. And be sure and tell us what the stain is. Tell us even if the stain is still invisible; that invisible bleach end acid th the solution is just as dangerous es if you could see it, No Exira Charges For Credit DOWN WEEKLY BURNS | CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. WEST Congratulations to those very fine folks the Howard Browns, The report we received was that the latest edition to the family wes a boy, and the little bundle of joy weighs a full eight pounds. We just KNOW when he's old enough he'll send his dry cleaning to Gillard's . . . best place in town we always sav. SPOT REDUCER for better health and enjoyable 2 4 living, relax tense muscles, tone up flabby tissues h Helps increase blood circulation in all parts of the body TELEPHONE RA 5-7878 podlyrt BEAUTY LOUNGE SIMCOE ST. NORTH Lo] a ats TELEPHONE SERVICE Here are the Lucky Winners of $5.00 Dry Cleaning Voucher and a chance for an all-expense paid trip to Florida next winter. coupon, No B7053 c7008 D9403 Ké316 Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diognosis ond treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician. Question difected to Dr..J, D. Ralston, Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontarie will be incor- porated in these cclumns when possible. Published as a Public Service By Kain Druga 28 King St. E RA 3-462) Oshawa CLEANIT SERVICE 7 »¢ sce cuammy | li LUCKY WINNER ADDRESS Mr. W. Sallis, 795 Stone Street Mr. Connolly, 373 Leslie Street Ed. Donnelly, 176 Bedford Street Jack Kewin, 401 Athol Street East Mr. Drury, 700 Cochrane Street, Alex LOCATION Bond St. Store Mary St. Store North Store Delivery Whitby Store RA 3-7022 81 Open Friday Evening Till 9 p.m.