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- - Jo Aldwinekle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 13, 1960 Reports At Girl Guide Annual Show Outstanding Progress Many interesting reports were given at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Division of the Cana- dian Girl Guide Association held in the parish hall of Christ Memorial Church on Thursday evening: February 11. : COMMISSIONER'S ADDRESS Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Division Commissioner, who presided at : the meeting, stated that 1959 had been a most active and progres- © sive year for the Division. Owing to continued growth it © had been necessary to re-zone i. the Division in'o smaller dis- tricts, There are now five dis- tricts with five commissioners, namely, Rosslynn, Parkwood, Kingsway, Adelaide and South Dale. In anticipation of the 50th year of Guiding this year many thous- ands of golden harvest tulip bulbs have been planted from coast to coast to form a "River of Gold." The Oshawa Rangers, Guides and Brownies have planted 3300 the shape of The Trefoil, the Guide pin, Mrs. Wilson expressed thanks to the Board of Education for allowing the Guide meetings in| the many schools and to the vari- ous churches for the use of their Mrs, William Reid: halls; to the many interested Citi ord representative, Mrs, C. W MRS. R. E. WILSON (Divicion Commissioner) Wood; eco-bulletin, Mrs. George Meredith; social, Mrs. E. D. Jacklin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. M. Miller; area bulletin, area gold & COW GIRL ian couturiers' spring eollec- tion. The collection emphasiz- ed the blousy look. (CP Wirephoto) PERSONALS A western theme was adopt- ed by Jacques Michel of Mon- treal fa: this gold printed dress with voluminous skirt that was shown in the Canad- VON Directors February Meeting | The regular meeting of the| You are invited by the § cial hoard of nd of the Oshawa |Department to send in any little Branch of the Victorian Order of|items of interest. News of teas, Nurses was held In the board Surprise parties, showers, anni room at the City Hall. |versaries, comings and goings. In her report for January Miss|are always very acceptable and Isabelle Sorlev, nurse-in-charge, for which there is no charge. stated that during the month|Please write or telephone RA there were two new patients and |3-3474, local 18, a total of 302 visits made in- cluding 263 for nursing care and 39 for health instruction. | Bu Fees collected during the of period totalled $365.50 and hours) ¢ r worked by the nurses totalled|at dinner prior to the annual 452. {meeting on Thursday. Following During the month two students|the meeting coffee was served from the Oshawa General Hos-|in the library with Mrs. H. B. pital had observed for two days Armstrong and Miss Vera Moysé each with the local nurses, Mrs. presiding at a flower-centered Ellen Durant, relief nurse, had|table. worked one and a half days. Miss Catharine Maddaford, re-| Seated at the head table at sional director, had made an of-|the appreciation dinner given by ficial visit to the Branch from [the Oshawa Division, Girl Guide January 25 to January 29. | Association, on Thursday even- It was decided to hold the an-{ing at Christ Memorial Church nual meeting on Tuesday, March|in honor of the Guiders were: 15 at 5 p.m. in the Council cham-(Mrs. E. A. Collins, area com- bers preceded by the regular missioner; Mrs. R. E. Wilson, meeting at 4.30 p.m. in the board |divisional commissioner; Mrs. room. W. A. Forsythe, Mrs. George | Pearce, Mrs. J. C. Stephenson, SOCIAL NOTICE iE R. S. Hayward, Mrs, directors of 13 "Gardner, district commis- 8 ers; Mrs. W. J. Naylor, ivision secretary; Mrs. E. A. Th ENGAGEMENT Mounce, Division treasurer; Mrs. e engagement is announced |ponald' Fox, area camp ad o sable Margaret. daughter yiser; Miss Edith Milne, Toron. Be aTassie, it, guest speaker; The Reverend of Port Colborne, and the late , 4" Mrs W. J. Goodswan, Mr Mr ose, © Mr ign . A. Richardson, executive 4 commissioner, Boy Scout As- Mrs. W. Harvey Vance, of Owen| 3 warrants to district commission- ers, Mrs, J. C. Stephenson, Mrs. W. E., Gardner and Mrs. R. S. Hayward; a Brown Owl warrant to Mrs. Rose Jackson, a Tawny Sound. The marriage is to take place in Whitby United Church on Saturday, March 12, 1960, at 3 o'clock. sociation, and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. Goodswan brought greetings from the parish of Christ Me- | morial Church and Mr. Richard- |son brought greetings from the {Boy Scout Association and led zens who came to Guide House to g teach and to test for badges, and MeWwett. to the faithful leaders ho Carry | GENERAL REPORTS on so faithfully during the years. ay the reports had been pre- DISTRICT REPORTS civ dis. pared in book form and were dis- y S*ltributed a¢ the meeting. Those ol is 1. © Spent, mn" repel sept were t ' 0 H "9% |Mrs. D. N. Nesbitt, division camp fiers Were ous Gilide Up a es adviser, badge secretary, Mrs. gad 2 Guides. 104 EF rovwnies George MacGregor; Sea Ran- with 17 Guiders. Formerly part|5chs Miss E. Thompson; Guides' of the North district Rosslyn vas. Miss Seirley per formed In October and Coe (Gaskell archivist, Mrs. Hayden of 12th, 13 x, an ear two Macdonald: social committee. Sompauies, Dung He Jear pa Mrs. E. D. Jacklin; telephone, Carcl Pearce obtained their Gold Mrs R. Glover; house, Mrs. Cords HT i Sip Mrs. i arian, de report fur Parvo di*Mrs. J. L. Bird; publicity, Mrs. Paarce. disirict commissioner nN: W. Gower; good turns, Mrs. which she stated that there were[T0%5, LEKiS; Tegistrar, Mrs. A. four Brownie Packs, three Guide| ¢ companies and one local associa-| GROUP COMMITTEES tion. There were 12 Guiders, 119 The group committees who! Guides, 94 Brownies, oyxevod lave he following thaltmey re- istrict is 1 "port at assistance been| half of the former North district Igiven to all Guide companies During the year Guides earne |and Brownie packs during the their Gold Cords and onejvear, 1st committee, Mrs. James camera certificate was pre-| Tiling: 2nd, Mrs. Frank Ball; sented. 3rd, Mrs. J. W. Hart; 4th, Mrs. In reporting for Kingsway dis-/garry Mosier; 5th, Mrs. J. C. trict Mrs. W. A. Forsythe, dis-\MacDonald; 6th, Mrs, R. H.| trict commissioner, stated thatiproadhent; 7h, Mrs. J. E. Coe;| the district numbers ten units gp Mrs. W. H. Jardine; 9'h,| ml i dare the Mrs. Harry Blanchard: 10th, Mrs, tices at {Theo Lakin; 11th, Mrs. C. A. summer, 42 attended weekend giainton; "Joh, Wy Kenneth camps and Miss Shirley Temper-|yackson; 13th, Mrs. Eric Brock; aa sf god 14th, Mrs. Arthur Recalle; 16th, er ca . Mrs. A. W. ells; , Mrs. Brownie pack, the 22nd, had been Pr amin, doth, ty Cri organized at St. Paul's Presby-|Campbell; 19th, Mrs. Douglas loti Chur. for Adelaide dis.|PCI0%; 20th, Mrs. Vincent Ward; "12 eid As ie. trict was given by Mrs. W. E. 18; Mrs, J, A. Laurie Gardner, district commissioner,|PRESENTATIONS who s'ated that there were four| Gold tenderfoot pins, the gift Guide companies, five Bgowniejof the Oshawa Division, were packs and one local association|présented by Mrs. R. E. Wilson with the following members, 21/to Pamela Yearsley, 12th com- Guiders, 101 Guides, 165 pany; Carol Pearce, 12th com- Brown es, local association|pany; Margo Morrison, 6A com- members. pany; Judith Whitbread, 6A com- South Dale district commission-|pany; Elizabeth Mundy. 6B com- er, Mrs. R. S. Hayward. reported pany, who during the year had hat there are four Guide com-|obtained their Gold Cords, the panies, four Brownie packs, one|highest award in Guiding. local association amd four grow Mrs. Wilson also presented committees. There are Guiders, 95 Guides, 121 Brownies. The district was well represent- ed at church parades and sev- eral weekend camps SECRETARY'S REPORT Owl warrant to Mrs. Earle In presenting Fig seergtary's Campbell, i a second mate's report, Mrs. W- J. Naylor stated warrant to Miss Anne Jones, SRS that the Division Council had met | Crusader. for nine regular meetings. Mrs. George Pearce presented Church parades had been ar- Mrs, L. V. Brennon, stn owl ranged for all companies andiof St. Gregory's Brownie Pack, trator of Doe Lake Provinciallin a sing song. camp, who stressed' the impor- tance of camping in the Guide| Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, program as laid' down by Lord|Trull's road north, Courtice, cele- Baden Powell in his book "Scout- brated their 26th wedding anniver- ing for Boys". sary with a family dinner party YWCA Annual Reports Show Careful Management in 1 In her yearly report for the Young Women's Christian ciation, Miss Ruth Higgins, exec- utive director, tribute io the retiring » Mrs. H. B. Armstrong "whose unselfishness and gift for leader- ship has inspired board and staff members e." that at cent, but by the co-operation and careful planning of all depart- ments t:~ finances came close to had been met with a balance to carry forward into 1960. attendance. CHANGE IN STAFF There was only one staff change in 1959. Miss Irene Cor- byn replaced Mrs, Winnifred Cor- ner, residence supervisor, who resigned due to ill-health. In No- Mrs. Ronald Standen was alachieved in one year," she said, est of the executive and board|«and the YWCA will support a of the Young freedom From Hunger Year', Women's Christian Association|ty continue the drive to amelior- | | W.land huts, the girls were taught s were to learn of her death in Windsor. The residence continued to serve a large group of girls, the greater number of whom were between 17 and 25 years of age, many away from home for the first time. The residents isted paid a special | president, © Miss. Higgins reported the beginning of the vear it had 7 been necessary to cut the original budget by approximately ten per ° the revised budget. The full allo- ' cation of $930 for world service The building had been kept in good repair and the program de- | partment showed an increase in GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES 359 MISS RUTH HIGGINS (Executive Director) residence was also self-support- ing and contributed its usual amount to help with the main- tenance of the building. In November the Christian Em- with the special events during the year. The food service department had an increased velume of busi- ness and this enabled it to con- tribute its share to the total budget and to purchase some badly needed equipment. The Films of YWCA At Work in Jordan Illustrate Address Mrs. Ronald Standen, vice- president of the YWCA of Canada and vice-president for North America of the World YWCA ad- dressed the 15th annual meeting of the Oshawa YWCA on Thurs- day -wening. Ms. Standen spoke of the World Y Council meeting last year in Cuernavae, Mexico, at- tended by representatives of 53 countries. She spoke of the warmth, color and gaiety, not only of the location and the natural character of the Mexi- cans, but of the friendship, dress and nationalities of the delegates. Here she found unity and di- versity could be working part- ners. The workshops were divided into small discussion groups which dealt with the concerns of women and girls, mutual service and World Refugee Year. "This work, promoted by the General Assembly of the United Nations, cannot possibly be ate the lot of the world's 40 million displaced persons. "Already designated 'The Cen- tury of the Common Man' I fear history will change the name to 'The Century of the Homeless Man® whose destiny is either re- patriation, emigration, integra- tion or starvation," she said. She reminded her listeners of the plight of Tibetan, Moslem, Chinese and Korean refugees, overlooked in the closer condi- tion in Europe. To conclude her address, Mrs. phasis ittee arranged for delegates to attend the Christian Faith seminar in Toronto. RETIREMENTS Four members of the board of directors, Mrs, H. B. Armstrong, Mrs, Kingsley Hume, Miss Muriel Sissons and Mrs. W. P. Whitting- ton, all with six years' service, resigned according to rotation. Mrs. Donald Tanslev and Miss Lois Cullis found it necessary to resign. Miss Higgins expressed thanks to all individuals and groups in the community who, in various ways, helped the YWCA in 1959, and especially the executive of the Community Chest. Mrs. A. G. Armstrong present- ed the financial report in detail and showed that the total oper- ating receipts for 1959 were $68,- 900.81 and total expenditures $69, 577.58. COMMITTEE REPORTS 1 would attend Church in a grow telephone, Mrs. William Robie [toward dishes for the Church, A 'number of dances for other| _|couples' clubs were ann /|the president, Mr. William Clark. DOUBLES' CLUB alance, t was announced that the Clut in eac! Committees appointed were: ; press reporter Mrs. T. W. Anderson Jr.; radi reporter, Mrs. William Pollock A donation was requested from the group by the advisory beard Tickets could be obtained from The executive will plan a pro- ject for this year. The Sunday school picnic will be held on June 18, Court whist was played under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. William Witham, and their com- mittee, Winners being Mr, and| Mrs. Clayton Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forsythe, Mr. Mrs. Roland Kinton, Mrs. Wil liam Pollock. Valentine refresh- ments were served. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY 1st Scout Mothers' Aux Women's Hospital Aux. hine Rebekah Lodge 16th Scout Mothers' Aux. 8th Scout Mothers' Aux. E. A. Lovell H and 8 Assn. Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club Bus, and Prof. Women's Club 9th Scout Mothers' Aux. Conant H and S Assn. College Hill H and § Assn, Willing Workers 20th Scout Mothers' Aux. Coronation H and 8 Assn, TUESDAY dand Prepared reports by ittee chairmen were adopted as print- ed. These were: building and ad- ministration, Mrs. F. M. McLel- lan; Christian emphasis and membership, Miss Margaret Pel- low; food service and residence, IMrs. A. H. Dancey; finance, Mrs. 0. D. Friend; personnel, Mrs. Michael Jacula; program, Miss Helen Pardon; public relations and publicity, Mrs, W. P, Whit. tington; nominating, Mrs. R. L. Gray; world service and public affairs, Miss Lois Cullis. Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, the re- tiring president, presided and paid a tribute to Miss Higgins for-leadership in what might have been a critical financial year. Miss Higgins also brought to the Oshawa membership an interpre- tation of national and world YWCA responsibilities, she said. In thanking all those who had contributed to the life of the YWCA in Oshawa Mrs. Arm- strong said that her four years as president had enriched her ex- perience. Miss Margaret Pellow opened the 15th annual meeting with a moving worship service and at the close, the hymn '"0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee" was sung. Standen showed films of the Jordan Refugee Camp for wo- men and girls, established by the YWCA. Made up of tents personal hygiene, sewing, weav- ing and poultry farming. Mrs. Standen brought with her some of the dolls made and dressed by the girls. Mrs, P. Whittington thanked POODLE HELPS MONTREAL (CP) -- When a toy sailboat owned by a small boy was becalmed in the middle| of the artificial lake on Mount Royal a poodle owned by Mrs. Alex Chase Casgrain swam out D s of E: St. Peter's WA TOPS Club SA Home League Christ Church WA Fellowship Group Canadian Legion Aux. Holy Trinity WA Northminster WA Helping Hand Auxiliary Courtice H and § Assn. Westmount WA St. Paul's Guild Victoria Lodge, LTB Albert Street WA Knox Presbyterian WMS St. Joseph's CPTA Mu-Phi-Mu Chapter WEDNESDAY Queen Mary Lodge 7th Scout Mothers' Aux. King Street WMS 16th Group Committee Cedar Dale WA Patriarch Militant Aux. Pearl Group St. Christopher's CPTA Centre Street WA THURSDAY Court Charlene, COF Pilot Club St. George's Eve. WA Happy Doubles Club Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild St. George's WA St. Andrew's WA Harvey Hunt Aux. , | ?leasant Monday Afternoon Club | Virs. George V. Lee, presiding. PMA CLUB The regular meeting of the vas opened with the president, Roll call was read by Mrs. Rob- rt 8, Collison, showing a large ittendance. The Scripture lesson vas read by Mrs. Elwood Brad- oy. The secretary and treasurer re- orts were read. Birthday greet- ngs were sung for Mrs. Duncan lisbet. Members reported on the sick ist were Mrs. Melville Bradley and Mrs. Leonard Fisher. Favorite hymns were sung fol- 'owed with readings by Mrs. El- vood Bradley and Mrs. William Collins who also sang. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Norman Hodgson and Mrs. Fred Kalar. ST. MATTHEW'S GUILD The business meeting of St. Matthews Anglican Church Guild was opened by the president, Mrs. G. A. Turton. Reports were read by Mrs. R. L. Gouldburn, secrteary and Mrs. Donald Morrison, treasurer. Mrs. Walter Beach conducted the devotional period and Mrs. G. A: Turton reported on the parish council meeting. As requested by the church wardens the dates for fall acti- vities were set as follows : A card party on Wednesday, Oct- ober 19, Rummage Sales on Sat- urday, September 4 and Saturday, October 29. Mrs. R. L. Gouldburn will be convenor of the tulip tea on Sat- urday, May 7. A penny auction will be held at the social meeting on February 23 when each b on by the group wedding reception on May 7. nounced for the Jessie P: Auxili were Mrs. John Shearer. meeting of St. noon Branch WA was held ly with 22 a ided. Scripture Jol wyer, pres he lesson was read by Mrs. William Collins. Prayer for prayer part- ners Miss Constance Colpus and Miss Mabel Jones were read by Mrs. Thomas Keast. Minutes of last meeting were read. meeting wat Yead By secretary. Mrs. E. gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. H. W. Browne gave a talk on was in-|. during these meetings, ew greeting cards were. di and apron material eviny J Panton Bazaar Announcement was made that would cater for a was given out. A pot luck supper Was AW next meeting Missionary yer of house and hos- pital calls was reported during the business session. Hostesses for the Harold Mrs. Sweet po ST .GEORGE'S WA (Afternoon Branch) The ousiness and devotional George's After recent- members The president, Mrs. A Toronto Diocesan report on A. Seeley the study book. Miss C. E. Wesson read the correspondence, Miss Colpus sent a letter of thanks for Uniom Jack sent to her by the branch. Mrs. Thomas Keast gave social service report. Miss Betty Gulli- ver gave the junior report. Mrs. S. H. Beamish gave the dorcas report and Mrs. Harry Campbell reported on the Living _ Message. The World Day of Prayer is to be held in King Street United Church, March 4. Members were vited to bring a friend. Mrs, Murray Sparkes and Mrs. Robert Hegadorn served refresh- ments. COME-DOUBLE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piatti and their committee were in charge of the February meeting of Northminster Come-Double Club held in the lower hall of the church. The theme of the worship ser- vice was "Love" and Mr. Jack Lowry quoted scripture, gave readings and spoke on this topic. Mr, Charlie Snell and Mr. Jack Piatti assisted with the devotion- al period. The business was conducted by the presidents, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Adair. The regular bowling night is Saturday, February 20, at the Shopping Centre. An evening of games and dancing was enjoyed by the members. 50-50 CLUB The monthly meeting of the 50-50 club of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church was held in the Sun- day School Auditorium. The worship service was led by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perry. The business meeting was con- ducted by the presidents: Mr. and inded of the showing of slides and talk on Africa by H .W, Browne to be held Thursday, Feb. 18 at 2 o'clock. A shower of aprons and tea towels will be held at the next monthly meeting March 8. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bert Morgan assisted by Mrs, Albert Bramley, Mrs. T. A. Adair and Mrs. C. K. Branton. CASH CUSTOMERS LOST DENTURES VICTORIA (CP) -- A $60 pay- ment to an employee of a school for girls, so she could replace dentures which she removed while on duty and which were ine advertently put into the school incinerator, was approved by the provincial government. FRIENDLY PROJECT FARNHAM, England (CP)-- Former pupils of a school in this Surrey town have started a fund to educate and maintain for seven years a child from a refugee camp in Germany. MODERN CHANGE Moslem women in Kabul, €ap- ital of Afghanistan, now are dis carding the use of the burka which covered them head to toe for centuries. Mrs. William Trotter, Interest centered around social events and projects planned for the com- ing season. A humorous skit was presented by the group in charge, followed by court whist. Several few couples were wel- comed to the club. The east group of the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary he'd its regular meeting in the ladies parlor of St. Andrew's United Church, with Mrs. Wil- liam Bear presiding in the ab- sence of Miss Grace Anderson, group leader, due to illness. Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawe et the Genosha Hotel, February 16-17th PHONE RA 3-4641 for eppointment on these dates It was thought commendable Sunbeam Chapter, OES Challenger Group 17th Scout Mothers' Aux, St. Mark's WA and brought it to shore. Jaycettes- the speaker and following bene- diction, coffee was served in the library. for 15 on Sunday. The couple re. ceived many gifts and congratula-| tions came from Miami and De- troit. Mrs. Anderson is the former Rosemarie Gammon of Whitby. The couple have lived at Cour- tice for the past 10 years. They have five sons, three daughters and 15 grandchildren. During the day friends and neighbors called to offer best wishes. Prior to the meeting the guid- packs during "Thinking Day" | with a long service award. week in February. A joint church | The guest speaker was Miss parade was held at Camp Samac|gdith Milne of Toronto, adminis- June. ers were guests of the Oshawa Division at an appreciation din- ner. The joint "Good Tusn" by Guides and Scouts was the pres-| entation of a screen to the Cere- | bral Palsy Association. | Three hundred dollars was] g:ven to the Boy Scout Associa-| tion to help pay swimming super-| visors for Camp Samac in the in- ferest of Guides and Brownies. | A gestener machine was pur- chased for Guide House. I . _ The Provincial annual meeting | held in Toronto in April was| attended by commissioners, local | assoc'ation- members, group com- | mittees, and Gold Cord guides. FINANCIAL REPORT The treasurer's report as pre-| sented by Mrs. E. A. Mounce, | treasurer, showed total revenue, | including $5500 gran' from the Community Chest, $7410.53. Total | expenditures were $7307.71, show- ing credit balance of $102.82. SLATE OF OFFICERS The report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Norman Gower. The officers are Division Commissicner, Mrs. R. E. Wilson; treasurer, Mrs, E. A, Mounce; secretary, Mrs. W. J. Nevlor: district commissioners, Mrs. J. C. Shepherdson (Ross- lynn); Mrs. G. W. Pearce (Park- wood); Mrs. W. A. Forsythe] (Kingsway); Mrs. W. E. Gardner | | WASH ONE LOAD OR TEN LOADS AT ONE TIME Wash everything at "once; we have plenty "of machines. And our coin operated laundry is the inexpensive way! Wash ce ood -....... 99° 10° be health Ry 1 Load \ ealthier, happier life. 10-min, Dry .. tessa (Adelaide); Mrs: R. 8. Hayward | (South Dale); division badge sec- | retary, Mrs, George MacGregor. Committees: House: Mrs. Leo Glover; regis'rar, Mrs. A. D.| Morrison; publicity, Mrs, Ner-| man Gower and Mrs. W. A. Sar- gant; telephone, Mrs. J. K. Glover; uniform, Mrs. Frank Brown: library, Mrs, J. L. Bird; archivist, Mrs. Hayden Macdon- ald: good turns, Mrs. Theo! Lakin; bulletin, Mrs I KING We Never Close SELF-SERVE LAUNDERETTE 181 BOND ST. WEST KOIN OSHAWA Heart disease is the leading cause of death In this country. But it need not be! Some types of heart disease can be prevented--some can be cured. But, most important, all heart conditions + can be cared for best if diagnesed early, Check with your doctor reg- ularly--particularly if per- sistent symptoms give you cause for concern. Follow- ing his advice and medica. tion will mean a longer Dear Mrs. A. M. M.: Everything depends upon the fabric on which the stain oppears. If the fabric is wash oble, fruit and berry juices con often be removed with ordinary household washing compounds, soap or liquid. Then apply white vinegar and rinse thoroughly. White vine- gor will not harm ony fabric thot can withstand water. If, after this treatment, the fruit or berry stain persists, you may use peroxide bleach (or- dinary medicinal 3%, 10-vol- ume hydrogen peroxide). If the fabric affected is drycleanable, you may use a liquid synthetic detergent on the affected areas ond rinse it out of those areas. Then COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" Jury & Jovell OSHAWA--BOWMANVILLE--WHITBY ""We Send Medicines To Europe Postage Free" "What Should | Do About A Fruit Juice Stain?" --Mrs. A. M. M. apply the white vinegar end rinse again. If you are not certain about the fabric you ore treating, apply the stain re- moval process to on inner seam or to a swatch of the material to gauge its reaction to your treatment. Stain re- moval can be tricky with so many different fabrics and colors ond weaves that a spe- cial skill has been developed to treat stains. A variety of removal agents ond special tools are used by the expert drycleaner. thrifty home-makers prefer to mark the stain, identify its cause ond employ a professional drycleaner to remove it. 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