The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BURNS MONEY CRANSTON, R.l. (AP)-Pas quale Solitro, a baker, went to PERSONALS work Sunday, dumped the con- A reception was held at the tents of a wastepaper basket into | Lions' Club Representative: | Tell H&S Of Work With Blind tie Sr IE Sa Citizenship was the theme of thanked Dr. Watt, Mrs. Gower # / 7 | Gifford for members of the group($340 of Saturday's receipts had the November meeting of Mary and Miss Siblock. |accompanying the film "Free-|fallen into che basket. Solitro cole Si. Home and School Association; Mrs M, L. Morris presided for idom" on its Canadian tour which jected the charred remains of the which was held at the school onthe busine:s meeting and wel- {will be shown in Oshawa on Wed: money in a pie tin and appealed Monday evening, November 3. comed the large number present. {nesday. Pouring tea were Mrs. to the treasury department for John Weir, citizeushigj chairman, jy conjunction witr Home and |Hiram McCallum, Mrs. Horace fresh currency. was in charge of the meeting School month Mrs. Gordon Baker Enman and Mrs. A. B. Gordon and introduced Dr. J. E. Walt read ti, Home and School Ob- of Toronto. Serving were Mrs.| Denmark in 1958 had 25.000 of the Oshawa Lions Club. Dr. jects The secretary's report was! Harold Hay, Mrs. Alan Eccles {producers and 178,000 acres of Watt was accompanied by Mr. given by Mrs. Bryce Brown and Miss Audrey Goyne and Miss/land in sugar-beet production. Harold Mrs. Norman Carol Peters. Mr. Manasseh Mo MRS. GEORGE JEWELL, MRS. E. H. WALKER AND SARA BALDRY --_-- Great Crowd To Northminster Northminster United Church held platter of more than 100 years its first Country nesday afternoon : Mrs. George Jewell, president Fair on Wed- November Meeting The Dr. C the regular meeting at way All The Fun Of The Fair Attracts Dr: CF. Cannon H-S Phillips, Gower and Miss Vera Siblock. The Oshawa Lions Club. Dr. Watt said, is proud of its conser- vation and blindness work. Its main object is to prevent any difficulty of vision which might ithe November the Treasure's renort by Mrs. J. V. Maffey Mrs. Morris announced that at 25 meeting of Home and School Council the picture purchased in memory of Mrs. McLaughlin would be on hinder any adult or chila in daily| display and also that the play work. Their greate:t expenditure in money, time and effort is for ee examinations while in eye 'surgery cases they take care of extra or special costs. Dr. Watt cited several cases of local folk who have benefitted from eye surgery where the extra costs were born by the Lions Club. In all 'instances these cases are re- ferred to the Club by welfare organizations. Lions Club members are justly proud of its eve bank undertak- ing and through their endeavours during the last year over 300 eyes were pledged after death in Oshawa. Its new project is called the "Bank of Light". Oshawa Lions Club members, working with Lions International, will un- dertake locally to collect old eye glasses to be sent to under- privileged countries. Those so collected in Oshawa will find their eventually to India. Dr. Watt explained that the glasses will first be shipped to a central point and tested so that the exact prescription will be known. From this central point thev will be shipped to India and ny A ivi Grade Mothers, Mrs.. W, Knight F. Cannon Home will end up giving much needed " ' . The Woman's Association of pressed glass punch bowl and a ,,4 Sohal Association held its vision to some deserving person. and Mrs. K. R. Burns. school This project, Dr. Watt said, will The knitting and fancy work with Mrs. Anthony Tryon presid- be launched during white cane booth featured infants' wear and ing in the absence of Mr. Thomas week in February. socks and mittens. Many articles welcomed all and introduced as|,f fine hand work were on dis "a daughter of a manse" Mrs E. H. Walker, who opened Fair, Mrs. Walker congratulated the women on the amount of work apparent in the preparing the Iplay for the Christmas shopper Huzar. Following the business agenda Mr. G. A. Korry, principal of the moresque Club and also mention- ¥ Dr. Watt dealt further with the Lions work with the local Hu- The apron booth contained ap- school, expressed thanks on be. ed the good work being done by rons for the most discriminating|half of the Board of Education, the Oshawa a d of women from the dainty host to the Association for its efforts the Canadian National Institute Advisory Board of ess aprons to the utility kitchen in the survey conducted in this for the Blind. "Scattered Showers' would be performed by members of the Oshawa Little Theatre Group. Mr. Kelvin James principal, asked for volunteers from the Home and School membership to handle the school survey this year. Mr. James said the figures| compiled last year had helped the Board of Education assess present and future enrolments and, Home and School members were again being asked to, help with this year's survey. Mrs. Edward Alker took over the as- signment of arranging for volun- teers. Mrs. Moiris announced also that the Decembér meeting, always a very popular meeting, would be in charge of the relig- ious education chairman, Miss] Ferne Ledgett and the school! choir would entertain Room attendance awards were won by Miss Mary Holubenko and Mr. Kelvin James rooms. Re- freshments were served by mothers of pupils in Mr. James room with the social conveners, Mrs. Anthony Fetchison and Mrs Alex Nicholson assisted by the a 1 ig 7 ¥ NEWLYWEDS Married recently in a double- ring ceremony at St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Holt- forster. The bride, the former Miss Joan Heather Anderson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Anderson, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, | and Mrs. Bernard Holtforster, all of Oshawa. Photo. by Ireland SS [} erane, president of the African Teachers' Federation, spoke brief- ly and the Reverend H. A. Mel- low expressed thanks to the mayor. The guests included Mr | Ian Rae, Dr. Malie Smuts, a niece of .the late Field Marshal Smuts; Mr. Isaac Amata, Mr. and Mrs. Harsant Opperman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Feirrera, Fred Ribidge, Mr. Alfred Fuven | and Mr. Fezile Diepu. Tomorrow evening the African visitors will be taken on a tour of General Motors. i The Oddfellows Corinthian Club | held its annual ladies' dance and program night at the Oshawa Airport recently. Over 150 cou- ples were in attendance and guests were present from Whitby, |Ajax, Brooklin, Bowmanville, Port Perry and Sudbury. Music| Iwas supplied by Mr. W. J. As-| kew of Oshawa. Entertainment] was supplied by Dorothy Murrel, accordianist, and Dennis and Maxine, dancers. Mr. Douglas Keeler had charge of the pro- gram and Mr. Rae Greentree) had charge of the dancing. The | !prizes were won by the follow | ling: Miss Diane Greentree, Mrs. Del Rogers, Miss Dorothy Wick-| lett, Whitby; Miss Gerty Jenkins, | Mrs. William Holloway, Mrs. M. Manson, Whitby; Mrs. T. Lyons, | Mrs. Carson Heard, Mrs. Gor-| don, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Albert] Teno, Mrs. M. Linton, Mrs. Shel- ly, Sudbury; Mrs, J. Martin, Mrs. Cecil Wildon, Mrs. Chris Collins, Mrs. W. Wickens, Mrs. Joseph) [Finch, Mrs. J. Freeman, Mrs. B. | McFarlane, Mrs. Patrick Milosh, | Mrs. M. Cummings, Mrs. Stan-| ley Foster, Port Perry, Mrs.| George Topping, Mrs. Floyd Martin. Miss Geraldine Hughes of Lon- don, Ontario, and Mrs. John Mac- Mr. | A MODERNIZEL ART by Reneld Bilsky, D.C. Chiropractor Specialist in Palmer Specific Upper Cervical Method BILIOUS ATTACK The liver is to be regarded as a great poison filter for the entire body. So long as there is no interferénce with its nerve supply and function, it can deal with pcisons os fost as they ore formed, the body is sofe ond con remain healthy, But if the liver does not function properly, and we become "bilibus", our head aches, pur tongue becomes coated, © we have a bad taste in the mouth, we lose our appetite and feel stupid, dull ond feverish. Such waste products os the liver cannot burn down, so that the kidneys and skin can handle them, it pours out through its duct into the intestine. os bile. The bile is a yellowish brown fluid, which assists the pancreatic juice in the digestion of the food, and helps to dis- solve the fgts eaten. It is how- ever chiefly waste product Besides being a great blood Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 xiii of Toronto are guests of| ee --|Mrs. Gordon D. Conant while inj THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, November 10, 1958 !Oshawa in connection with the | Moral Re-Armament movement | which is sponsoring the film] chrvsanthemums. The brides- 'Freedom. maids were gowned in blue nylon and net and carried blue carna-! A) ED. WILSON tions and white chrysanthemums. FURNITURE Mr. Hubert Ryser acted as best 20 Church St. RA 3.3211 man. Ushering were Messrs. where James Mitehell and Herman Schmid. A reception was held at the for the Fair. Four-year-old Sara Baldry presented her with a gift from the W.A. Mrs. H. A. Mellow ted the visitors he Fair had all the proper pease 4% booth t ings from the ga nants, e candy boot ad every- bor i ty a oY ng thing for one's sweet tooth from '? the very near future and feel it a privilege and pleas- selling balloons and a gypsy sell.'candy apples to chocolates Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten-| .. "srg Gower said. to work ing time in the form of calendars Afternoon tea was served and dent of public schools, visited this with the Humoresque Club. They The decorations by Mrs. Nor-/at the supper hour a smorgas- school, inspecting each classroom also derive a great deal of pleas- man Dunford and Mrs. Victor bord meal was prepared for se)f-/last week, and gave encourage- ure in being able to send as Cuhitt showed great thoughtful- service. Having donned chefs' ment in the endeavors of the many Christmas cheques as ness in carrying out the theme.|caps and aprons, Mr. Jack Low- teaching staff and pupils. It was possible to old age pensioners in Golden pumpkins, multi-colored'ry, Rev. H. A. Mellow, Mr. Rob- announced that the Honorable Mi Oshawa. This is done through the winter bouquets of painted weeds, ert Latham, Mr. George Jewell chael Starr will visit this school |. 1 Welfare Department. branches of hawthorns and ce. and Mr. Norman Dunford presid- and present a track and field Mrs. Gower introduced Miss dars. cat tails, shocks of corned over the laden board when trophy on November 7 Vera Siblock who, while demon- and even a scarecrow provided several hundred people availed] Mrs. Roy Haber presented this strating the use of many of the the 'country' atmosphere themselves of the fine food. association with $18.70, the pro- articles used by those without In the Christmas booth, a be- Other men of the congregation ceeds of a card party convened sight, kept up a cheery commen- nign Santa Claus was overseer acted as waiters for pouring tea. by Mrs. H. Hutcheon, Mrs. John tary which kept her audience . of the beautiful dolls, toys, Fule- Mrs. John Payne and Mrs C.!MacKay and Mrs. Roy Haber, amused and ie enlightened as| it is hoped will be adopted as the bridegroom is the son of at | the national song for the Re- and Mrs. Frederick Rohrer of tide centrepieces, candles and Mervin McLean convened the held at the home of Mrs. H. to how such things as Braille Switzerland fire logs. The 'attic treasures' Fair, and every woman of gvery Hutcheon. clocks, playing cards, cribbage| tarded Children's Association Biete, En izenanc, C. H. Atkin- booth displayed many 'antique group did her share to make it The winners of the Red Feather board and the Braille writing] and which has already been _ ne ie wedding music articles including a very old a success, oratorical contest of this school, equipment. are used. Miss Sib-| accepted for publication in Can- 5°" ° _ wi 7 Mrs Brace Searle Collette O'Boyle and Wayne lock also had on displav a copy ada and the United States. A was oT Ml i sang Craigie, presented their speeches of the Braille Readers Digest the portion of the money derived and ven in Hiarviage I her GROUPS CLUBS AU XILIARIES and received a hearty ovation. Blind Courier, leathercraft, bas- from the publication of the 7 a the bride wore a gown of (] I On behalf of the association, Mrs, ketry and knitted articles song will be used towards the or) er rganza over taffeta with| G. M. Peters presented both win. Mrs. Harold B. Armstrong new school for retarded chil- aa! The full-length Wy KNOX PRESBYTRIAN W.A. muda, and some of New York ners with trophy for their ; = dren in Oshawa. Mrs. Harkin gan ckirt ended in a net ruffle The Woman's Association of Mrs S. Cuthbertson read a achievements in public speaking . . helped to form the first Asso- edged with lace. A crown trim- Presbyterian Church held a "Get. Poem Mr.. Korn ex the Film On Poisons ciation for Retarded Children 0 with rhinestones held her Acquainted" supper on Tuesday, The secretary and treasurer speaker, Mr. D. A. Sutton, princi in Kirkland Lake 16 years ago |fingertip veil and she carried November 4, in the schoolroom gave favorable reports. Final ar- pal of Sunset Heights public and has taught singing rhythm 15 cascade of red and white car- with 30 members present rangements were completed for school. The subject was reading reates nterest and musical action in the Osh- nations. After supper a short 'program the bazaar which will be held on readiness. Mr. Sutton stressed - . Seite awa school for the past year. Mis Tonia Lysanewitch was was held opening with a hymn. Wednesday, November 19, at the great importance reading is The film. "One Day's Poison She has received an invitation maid-of-honor. The bridesmaids Scripture was read by Mrs, (Which time Mrs. Lyman Gifford in the first few years at school. Shown at the E. A. Lovell school| to appear on the Garry Moore were the Misses Theresa Starr 8. M. Soanes and praver was of-|Will open the bazaar He explained in detail, the sys. auditorium, picturing a day. at| TV show in New York this |and Sophia Deparasinska and the fered by Mrs. G. A. Vogt. A duet| The present slate of officers/tem of teaching from the ABCs OMe Of the 28 poison centres month for the opening of the !flower girls were Charlotte Kwio- was sung by Mrs Jan Drygala|was asked to continue for an. to the phonetics of sound system, 3¢ross Canada, created so much| drive for the Retarded Chil- 'tek and Marlene Curran. The and Mrs. Neill MacDonald accom: other year to the word system. He aiso de. nterest that a number of the dren's Assoication in the United maid-of-honor and the flower panied at the piano by Mr. David fined the unit system and its where the film could be obtained, States and is leaving shortly girls wore rose peach gowns of Jenkins CONNAUGHT PARK AUX. combinations after the meeting for a Speaking tour in the Tim- nylon over taffeta and carried Mr. Douglas Blore showed pic- Connaught Park Ladies Auxil., Encouragement in the childs oon fin wap Prestuied OY hel Mins are North Bay istriet. Peach edrnations an White tures of the flower gardens at iary held its monthly meeting re-| Work, he said, was very impor- sseociation of Consumers and de. Parkwood, Cedar Lodge, Ber-/cently in the clubhouse with the tant too, and that parents can picted the case of the child who gr president Mrs. Stephen Dyl, pre Belp those hfldeen Wha exbress had swallowed twenty-two aspirin A vv] them y reading to taplets and the still more serious Lack One Yard 35% | Roll was called and dues paid one of the girl who took half a wlll {One new member was welcomed! Mrs. Jack Harvey thanked the glass of kerosene, 0 to the group. speaker. Mr. Donald Peels class The importance of the poison Secretary Mrs. won the attendance prize centre in saving lives of children #gave her report. Refreshments were served by who have taken poison or over- It was decided to have a Christ- the mothers of the pupils in doses of medicine cannot be over- mas party for the December Grades 7 and 8. estimated meeting. Mrs: H. J. Le Faivel = The program was favo. foig and gave hor card report Mrs. R. Reid will be i r after the showing of the film Mr. Bingo report was given by Mrs of the Frog Ps oe tage James Jalingws fare an jmbor 12g 10 Aid en by rs. | 0 he Bram. ans were final- mal talk on the display of toys : asurer"s report ized for the bazaar. his store had set up at the meet- was given by Mrs. H. A. Whiteley Following roll call refresh- ing. Mrs. Ernest Burrus won the ments were served by the social Toy Buying Guides which CAC lucky draw ; committee, The next meeting will helped to prepare were dis- Refreshments were served by be held on December 2. tributed to those present. Mrs. Melville McCabe and Mrs ' T 4 Le Faive {Jo Aldwinckle, '8 area. Enrolment at this school. Mrs. Norman Gower, President The home baking from the he said, is reaching 400: this is of the Lionettes Club, who was hands of fine cooks soon disap- the highest enrolment per class. introduced by Dr. Watt, told of oom in the city of Oshawa. It the work of the Lionettes with! may be necessary to have shifts the aged and afflicted. They are keenly interested in the blind also purifier the liver is a blood maker in the sense thot it changes food stuffs in the blood from the intestines into forms which are more suitable for use by the brain, muscles ond other tissues of the body. Some of the sugars, for instance, the liver change: into a kind of onimal starch (glycogen) which' it stores away in its own- cells. It also turns both sugars and 'proteins into fat, port of which it pours into the blood and part of which it stores away in its own cells, The liver is very important in the network of organs of the Maintain its normal function by Chiropractic ad- iustments, One of @ series of articles published in the public interest te Suplein and of tic, written by Ronald W. LJ , doctor , whese office is located at 100 King Street East (Plezs Theatre » Teolee phone RA 8-5156. | Camille Drewniak Walter Rohrer, Exchange Vows The marriage of Camille Marie Drewniak and Walter Rohrer, both of Oshawa, was solemnized recently in Albert Street United Church The bride is the daughter of Mr. John Drewniak and Mrs Florian Kwiotek of Oshawa and COMPOSES SONG Inspired by her great inter- est in retarded children, Mrs Stephen Harkin has written and dedicated to them a song en- titled "Song Of Hope', which Flying Dutchman Motel, Bow- manville. To received the bride's mother wore a beige lace sheath dress with dusty rose accessories and a corsage of pink sweet- heart roses. As the couple left on their wed- ding trip to Ottawa, northern Que- bec and Montreal the bride wa wearing a blue sheath dress with white accessories and a rose cor-| sage. Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer will live in Oshawa. a J RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS SHOP TUESDAY wm» SAVE! Peter Grice EPISODE A'T THE JUKE BOX JOINT One hot day, not too long ago, 4 dropped in at one of the soda fountains fon cool drink . A there were djgew boys and girls in the place . playing their favourit&{ records . and chattering as the young folks will, One f_the girls turned to speak to someone behind her and, in turning, knocked over a bottle of "Coke", It spattered two or three of the young " y ¢ " people thoroughly . , .and one young lady was quite concerned 13TH GROUP COMMITTEE i pn ; 3 G 4 about what her mother would have to say about the affair. The 13th Guide and Brownie © 4 pg | felt like the knight in shining armour as | fixed the kids up. Group Committee held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Charles Reader, Byng avenue. © Mrs. David Hutcheon presided f. for a short business meeting in'? the absence of the president, Mrs. Eric Brock The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. John Evans and the treasurer's report by Mrs. E Bauder, ! i Mrs. George Pearce, North i District Commissioner, spoke on Guiding. The various conveners J gave their reports on a very suc- cessful bazaar held recently. The next meeting will be held 4 Tuesday, November 18, at the: home of Mrs. Eric Brock Reg. 79¢--Save 22c! Ladies' '- Children's -- MITTS AND GLOVES. Terrific bargain! Includes our complete 79c range of Mitts and Gloves, Your opportunity to save with confidence. 'Get your Winter needs now, or toke advantage of this Special to help out your Christmas buying MAKE TUESDAY YOUR BARGAIN DAY AT ZELLERS! Some spots should be taken out right away Spots made by soft drinks and fruit, for example, are easily removed, when fresh, by sponging with warm water. If they are allowed to age . . . or if you press the garment with a hot iron, it is almost impossible to remove all the stain. In fact you con almost consider it a rule that you should never let spots of any kind oge . . . and you should never use a hot iron unless you are sure that you have removed all the stain. If you know how to remove the spot safely < do it right away If you gre not sure or do not know how to remove the spot, call us right away or better still, get the garment to us os soon as possible, LADIES' HANDBAGS 1.3 REGULAR 1.95--SAVE 58¢! Removing spots is a highly complicated part of our business. Our "Spotter" is an expert, with knowledge and experience as a specailized workman: You can help him do a better job for you, by labeling spots so he does not have to guess, And expert spot removal is just one of the ways in which we help you to get more value for your clothing dollar." Bring all your clothing in 'regularly for our expert care ONE SIZE MEDIUM EASY SEW HOLY CROSS W.A, The Women's Auxiliary of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church held its November meeting in the parish hall The presdient lahan, opened EASY, By ANNE ADAMS Remember, our expert clothing care helps you bo get more value for your clothing dollar, MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN FAST 3-DAY SERVICE Wonderful assortment of plastic and patent Bags, in- Just ONE yard 35-inch fabric 'is all you need for each of these pretty serving aprons. They're budget-wise beauties, sew-easy too. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' jumper and blouse cluding all new season's styles in clutch, tote, box and chemise. Treat yourselt to @ new bag from Zellgr's, Mrs. Joseph Cal the meeting with a prayer for the Pope. The se retary, Mrs. Patrick McAvoy ond save, too. Perfect for Christmas giving. Come in fom Hla d Tuesday and check the Values ! Prinfed Pattern 4859 includes three styles all jiffy-cut in one piece. Misses' Medium Size only. Each: one yard 35-inch Printed directions on each pat- art. Easier, accurate. Ne FORTY CENTS (40) cents in coins (stamps cannot be ac cepted) for this pattern Please rint plainly SIZE, NAME, AD PRE §, STYLE NUMBER nd order to ANNE ADAMS, ¢-0 The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept, Oshawa, Ontario, \ read the minutes of the October meeting and those the special meeting held at the home of Mrs. John T. Mullen Mrs. Stephen Bonfordf gave the financial report. Other. committee! reports were read Two new members comed to the auxil cided to carry euchre parties € Wedne night begin ember 19 The annual Christmas party Iwill be held on December 16 also of were It wa the we wel- ary 1¢ on Kk 2, Proud of old his = seven-month- stér, Na Elizabeth ) Christie ho ay Wd Naney of Mr. and Switzer are the chil Mrs R. D e | =Photo by TELEPHONE »- SERVICE A BIRTHDAY PICTURE h | drive, and grandchildren of is | Mrs, Charles Christie, Wood ville. Ontario'and Mr. and Mrs George Goodhand, Cameron, Ontario Robert Aldsworth. PHONE 5-3599 ZHHR, LUCKY WINNER--ADDRESS Mrs. M. T. Thomas, Airport Apts Joe Gorman, 2 0 ary §t Mrs. Hammard., 26 Eastlown Ave, M. Harlond, 894 Robson St Mr Bradshow, 308 Frederick St, Whitby CLEANIT SERVICE 775 Ne aresr cua Here are the Lucky Winners of $5.00 Dry Cleaning Voucher and a chance of an all-expense paid trip to Florida next winter, COUPON NO LOCATION Bond St Mary 5t North Oshewa Delivery Whithy E258 37518 6 C H1207 K00067 21 SIMCOE ST. S. DOWNTOWN PHONE RA 3-2294 ON SALE AT BOTH STORES LELLER'S LIMITED OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE RA 3.2209