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captain; Nancy Russell, lieuten- ant. On the extreme left is Mr. Archie Hubert, supervisor ofthe patrol, and on the right, Mrs. corated cake served in their honor. They are Gordon Hall, lieutenant; Carolyn MacDon- ald, lieutenant; Thomas Reed, FOUR OFFICERS of the safety patrol all take a hand in making the first ¢ut on the de- | North Simcoe H&S Association Honors School Safety Patrol Mr. Lloyd Pegg, Gloria Trewin and Michael Slocombe. Those present divided into PERSONALS The Couples Club of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church met recent- ly when its guests were the Knox! Presbyterian Church adult bible class. A pot luck supper was served by Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clemens and Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Craigie. The Reverend R. B. Mil- roy gave an address entitled 'Out of this World" with a theme in keeping with the season of Lent and Easter. Mr. Mervin Cairns, was chairman at a short busi:| ness meeting. The club decided for next season to have the exec- utive prepare a program for the whole year. The North Simcoe Home and| School Association which met re- cently honored the members of North Simcoe safety patrol by groups, according to the grades having these young people asin which they were interested, guests for the evening. |with executive members leading Some of the details of safety the discussions. patrol work were explained, after| Many points were presented to which Captain Tommy Reed, his|enable the parent to more ef three lieutenants, and the 30/fectively assist the child with other members of the safety homework. Genuine and sincere patrol were formally introduced. |interest came high or the list, Preparations were then made | along with quiet and comfortable for a group discussion, the pur- | surroundings, a specific pre-deter- pose of which was to include mined time for homework, and more parents actively in Home the co-operation of the family. and School work. The subject | Encouraging extra reading and ¢hosen for this month wad having the child make active use "Homework", and was under the|of the Public Library was also convenership of Mrs. Rober ticommended with self-discipline Wilson. |and intelligent planning, A fifteen "minute movie on| Miss Ruth Ogden's class won homework was shown to give the|the room count. Refreshments various discussion groups food for| were served by the mothers of thought. A short skit on this sub- the pupils in the classes of Mrs. fect was also helpful, due to the|Jessie Payne and Miss Dorothy efforts of Mrs. Stanley Lawrence, Smith. Talk on Physical Education And Film Feature H&S Meeting At a demonstration and recital of Kelly Kirby kindergarten piano pupils held this afternoon at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Robert English, Mary street, the following pupils received their certificates. Rosemary Plowright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plowright and Michael O-Malley son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Malley, all of Oshawa. | Attending the annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter, Imper-| {al Order Daughters of the Em-| pire, being held in Hamilton this week are Mrs. Alfred Austin and] Mrs. H. H. Tonkin of the Prince Phillip Chapter and Mrs. John Oshawa B&P Club Ready to Welcome Regional Delegates he Oshawa Business and Pro- t&ional Women's Club is play. ing host to a one-day T onal conference of the clubs in Region No. 5 at the Hotel Genosha May 7 Business sessions will be in the charge of regional adviser, Mrs. Ethel Murray of Port Hope while the dinner will be chaired by Miss Marie Shantz, conference Lindsay, Co- delegates. - of honor will be On- |tario president Miss Nazla Dane lof Toronto, who will lead la "Trouble Shooting" discussion group during the business sessions and Miss Elsie Gregory MacGill, immediate past president of the B and PW Clubs of Ontario and well - known aeronautical en- gineer, who will be the after din- ner speaker on "B and P Objec- tives Achieved". 'Developing our Poten tial Power" is the theme of the con- sarence, This will be discussed by a panel made up of the presi- D. K. Stiles, president of North Simcoe Home and School Asso- ciation. Plant Perennials | For Lovely Garden | With gardeners poring over seed catalogues these days, a few facts about perennials from the Ontario Department of Agri- cu'ture should prove timely. Of the Hve-month blooming period recognized in Ontario, only Gaillardia, the Blanket Flower, is scheduled throughout the season. Coreopsis, _ Delphinfum, Hosta Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 (Plantain Lily), and Veronica THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 9, 1960 7! "USE © tour months. dents of the visiting clubs. An informal dinner in the Ple- |eadilly Room will be followed by la social houf. | "CLUB CALENDAR § MONDAY |Ritson H and S Assn. § [Air Cadets Auxiliary |Cedar Dele H and 8 Assn. Lyceum Club [Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club Harmony H and 8 Assn, South Simcoe H and S Assn. Vincent Massey H and S. Rundle Park Auxiliary Sunset Heights H and S Woodview Park Auxillary | Gertrude Colpus H and § TUESDAY |St. Matthew's Guild [King Street H and 8 Assn |St. Peter's WA | Woodcrest H and S Assn. {SA Home League {TOPS Club |Christ Church WA King Street WA Canadian Legion Aux. Evelyn Goodwin Group Court Oshawa, IOF Calvary Baptist YWMC West Courtice H and 8t. George's (Ritson Grp.) Beta Sigma Phi St. Stephen's WA Rendezvous Club Pythian, Sisters Kate McLaurin Aux St. George's WA «Oshawa Times Photo CONVENER Mrs. W. J. Clancy is acting as general convener for the night of cards to be held this month in the new parish hall at St. Gertrude's Roman Cath- olic Church under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. ~0Oshawa Times Photo Houghton and Mrs. H. A. Ward- Whate of the Golden Jubilee Chapter. Mr. Thomas Cotie, supervisor Mrs, Graydon Gutsole, presi- of physical education, addressed |dent, presided at the meeting. the meeting of the Westmount] Reports were given by the tiea- Home and School Association on surer, Mrs, Ronald Thomas and the role that physical educa. corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. L. Pierson, honorary| Nellie Dearborn Grp GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES WEDNESDAY University Women's Club Victory Lodge, LOBA Rebekah Lodge No. 3 Mr. |president, will preside at the an- ua: banquet of the Oshawa Ski n to purchase ma- Club this evening. The speaker | will be Mr. Allen Jacobs, Toron-| tion played in present day school |Stanley Gomme. shorts the alm of the program is. to order or Mes aim . donion correct postural . habits|for the pupils for fleld day. There which are accompanied by deep(will be an executive meeting at breathing, walking on toes, ete [the school on Monday, April 11, Then the more strenuous exercise at 2 o'clock and Home and School takes place when pupils engage Council, on Tuesday, April 26, fn skipping, jumping, volleyball,lat E. A. Lovell School. The baseball. Square dancing is an|speaker will be Mr. Wilfred Has.| other phase of the work. The kilson a school teacher from Co-| purpose is to develop the child|bourg, theme *"'Why Home and|Miss Andy Gifford, physically, mentally and emotion-| School?" ally to be a stronger better citl-) Room prize was won by Miss zen, | Marjorie Honey's class. |and The time spent in recreation| Mrs. Gutsole introduced Mr helps the child to do the other|O. A. Sadler, a representative of Clubs. part of the school program bet-|the Canadian Cancer Society, who ter by developing alertness and showed two films which stress a sportsmanlike attitude, he said.|ed the need for early detection Mr. Cotie then called on Miss|of the disease. The work of the|Jones as tea hostesses at Marjorie Honey and her class|volunteers in visiting hospitals, | Lyceum Club meeting on Mon- who presented a display of|driving patients, 'sewing ban-/9ay. square dancing. dages were just some ways A selection of musical numbers|which helped in this great work. was given by Billy Wade on his|The Cancer canvas is to be held glockenspiel and drums. He wasjon Tuesday evening, April 26. accompanied by his mother, Mrs.| The mothers of the kindergar- William Wade. ten pupils served refrsehments. the head table wlll. be Jacobs, President Ivan Richards| Walter Branch and Mrs. Branch; | from representatives Mrs. items of interest. News of teas, naught to, representative of the Southern was h~ld recently at the home of Ontario Ski Zone and others at Mrs. H. A. Whiteley, C Mrs. street. and Mrs. Richards, vice-presi- dent, presided. Roll call showed dent Ralph Schofield; Alderman 16 members present. this year's Mrs. Edward Hubbell and treas-| {Snow Queen, who will assist with urer's the presentation of the trophies, Whiteley, IP the Mrs. Harry Le Faive. {Peterborough and Cobourg Ski| Opening of the park on May 28 g | was digcussed, and help arranged Cor A : {for various booths. The auxiliary|giiver Cross Women J C. W. Ferrier and Mrs. decided to donate a basket of | Court Charlene, COF . G. Mills will assist Mrs. Urial |groceries Ha Btiene: the draw. by You are invited by the Social James Department to send in any little! ments. surprise parties, showers, anni- recently versaries and comings and go- Harry Poloz. I Northminster WMS Come Double Club Parent-Teacher Assn. Dr. Robert Thornton H and 8 Centre Street WMS St. Matthew's WA CONNAUGHT PARK AUX. The Feguiar meeting of Con- ark Ladies Auxiliary onnaught | | ved | THURSDAY {Eva Alexander Group St. Andrew's WMS |King Street WA Sth Scout Mothers' Aux. Calvary Baptist WMS 6th Scout Mothers' Aux. St. George'sEve. Guild Mrs. Herbert Braiden, Secretary's report was read by by Mrs. H. A.| card report bed report and for an attendance nN, yy League Auxiliary Valleyview Park Aux. The lucky draw prize was won| th » Mrs. Harry Poloz. |14th Scout Mothers Aux. Mrs. George Waite and Mrs. | . Legrer served refresh- TO CUT COSTS : | Four ways to reduce and con- A Court Whist party was held at the home of Mrs, trol food costs, suggested by the Lucky winners for Home Economics Service of the sis (Orange Sunflower), Day Lily, Iris, Liatris (Blazing Star), Phlox, Black Eyed Susan and Globe Flower bloom for three months Columbine, Meadow- sweet, Bellflower, Bleeding Heart, Leopard's Bane, Heleni- um, Lupine, Bergamot, Oriental Poppy and Primrose are classed among two-month-blooming per- ennials. Peony is the one peren- nial eredited with blooming for cnly one month. Delphinium and Helenium are the tallest of these, growing to a height of five feet, and Primrose the lowest, reaching only one foot. Columbine comes im all six colors, yellow, white, pink, red, blue and purple. Several peren- nals grow in a single shade, however. Of sixty colors listed for all these perennials, thirteen are white and twelve yellow . Red and blue are the least Care of Cut Flowers Prolongs Pleasure Of Their Beauty If you are the timid type and Monkshood, Shasta Daisy, Hellop-| (| sweet peas and this treatment, however, their flowers will become if subjected to it. Shortening of stems with increasing of age also will more lasting freshness to the m- maining parts of bouquets. Flow: ers in an arrangement cas be kept looking fresh by picking off wilted blossoms and yellowing foliage. hues, with purple next, followed, {by pink. For something a little out of the ordinary in the garden, then, plant some of these peren- Inials in less common colors, Early Rhubarb Best For Freezing For Desserts Later Among the many user and ad- vantages of rhubarb is the fact that it freezes well, The red var- lieties of rhubarb are usually pre- ferred for freezing, Harvest the |tender, early growths for best quality, 'eaves, woody ends and [blemishes should be removed. | For dry pack, rhubarb stalks may be left an even length to fit he desired container or bundle, r they may be cut in one-inch "| pieces ready for pie or sauce. The color remains better if stalks are thoroughly washed before they are cut in pieces. A one pound carton is sufficient for ene eight-inch pie. ow wind HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JULIE avenue, and the late Mr. Mc- | Grath, and granddaughter of | Mrs. W. B. McGrath, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parks, Bancroft, Ontario. --Photo by Mary's Studio This eharming young miss, Julle Anne McGrath, is cele- brating her third birthday to- day. She is the daughter of Mrs. Harry McGrath, Highland lin advance, using three cups of |sugar per quart of cold water. {Rhubarb may be blanched like |vegetables -- for pieces, a min. THE DAY AFTER TOMORRow |il¢ and 2 half in boiling water. After rapid cooling, rhubarb Monday will not be a day for|sho,id be packaged in moisture aggressive action but one which vapor-proof containers with or lean, nevertheless, produce fine|g ivout the addition of & or THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA highly stimulating romantic and and September; October and No- vember achievement and late December be clever, ' : . . sturns y tactful .and| end Sunday's vibrations will be PU ii i you are 0 git and syrup, depending on preference vorable to new ventures and|ges and don't give unsolicited |and intended use. H large quantities of rhubarb ideas. Entry into an agreement|zqvice. | lare available, a kettleful may be eventually but here, as always, FOR THE BIRTHDAY {brought to & boil in water to good judgment should be used. If Monday is your birthday, |bérely cover and simmered uniil FOR THE BIRTHDAY matters concerned with your job|the pleces are just tender, Drain If tomorrow is your birthday and future security will undoubt-|off and measure the water and our horoscope indicates thai|®dly occupy most of your timeadd half a eup of sugar per quart Tis new year in your life could|and energy this year. This is as|of liquid. The juice when cold prove a highly constructive one. it should be, however, since yourimay be frozen for summer drinks may result in excellent returns | If syrup pack is preferred al {medium syrup may be prepared| CRAFTED to PAMPER STYLED to truly add the vitimate in foolwear to your wardrobe. In all popular size Occupational goals which you|horoscope promises fine occupa-|and the pulp may be sugared to may have hitherto considered un-|tional headway if you are willing|taste, packaged and frozen for attainable could well be.achieved|to Work hard and profit by all|juture in pies or jam by the end of 1960 if you are will. available oppportunities. he - ing to work harder and make| There could be some slight ten. some sacrifice of personal de-|sion in domestic affairs late In GRADE B 18 OK sires. June, but it can be averted if| When eggs are to be scrambled Look for a good financiallyou will curb your occasional [or used in a cooked dish where "break" late in August and some|tendency toward bossiness. Per-|appearance is not of first impor-| y sonal relations hips, otherwise |tance, lower priced Grade B| will be under fine aspects for eggs are quite acceptable, re- most of the year, and the period minds the Home Economics Sery- between June and September ice of the Ontario Department of should be exceptionally interest-| Agriculture: ing from a social and romantic| social adventures between June should bring real some exceptionally good news. KING AT SIMCOE ST. ---- A child born on this day wil|standpoint. 0h ambitious and en-| A child born on this day will be dowed with remarkable tion. talented, efficient and endowed percep- with the qualities of leadership. For That bomen ings are always very acceptable high scores were Mrs. Harry Le|Ontario Department of Agricul-| PRETTY NICE land for which™ there is no/Falve and Mrs. J. R. Groat, andy pe are: plan meals In ad- | Ontario-grown hothouse cucum- charge. Please write or tele hone | 19% score winners were Mrs. H. {bers are in good supply. As a . P F. Stephens and Mrs. D. R. Me. |vance; shop carefully; store food { y. 4 RA 3-3474 local 18. Eachern. {properly; prepare food skillfully. salad garnish, try scorirc mu | ENGAGEMENT {peeled cucumbers lengthwise! At the home of Miss June| The engagement is announced With a fork and: slicing them |Miller, Burk street, a miscellan- | ; , " of Helen Louise, daughter of Mrs, |thinly. eous shower was held in honor of ; TH Peg : » Revo ', Grant of Oshawa, 3d BUFFET SPECIAL |Miss Isobelle Robertson, who is | 3 ' 1 Zor sulted nu, ad fively 10 be married April 16, to Mr. | chopped meat or fish and celery rin Tri to the yolks, season with salt and [Barclay Law in oly Srey. ; ; re- moisten with mayonnaise. ceiving a corsage of yellow chry- ald Lloyd Weir, son of Mr. and t Mrs. Milton Weir, Oshawa. The a marriage is to take place in St. Andrew's United Church on Sat-| [ ] {a S{ CARA NOME urday, May 7, at 2.30 p.m | ENGAGEMENT ! and Mrs. Michael Nicholishen of Oshawa wish announce the engagement their daughter, Vera Nadia, Mr. Everett W. King, son of Mr. aud M Daniel W. King of Bow- manville, The marriage will take place on Saturday, April 30, 1960, rs {very "springy", particularly 'when you use the lime lemon or orange colors and include crisp, [followed by party refreshments. | mixture. amusing. Games were played, | crunchy ngtedioms in be Sean Assisting Miss Miller were Mrs. erv: as individual | : salads or in a pretty mold you | Ross McKenzie, Miss Donna can dress them up with refresh |Bint, Miss Ruth MacKenzie, Miss ing leaves of lettuce, or perhaps Marion Hawley and Miss Dorothy some carrot curls, radish roses or i de 5 * | Ta Bw 7g | ca engen SALADS | santhemums, numerous gifts were | J : yg CPR 4 GLEC FF | Gelatin salads always seem | pened, some very original and | 3 a Copp | ). SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Road S. -- Open Daily to 10 p.m. PERMANENTS at 2.30 p.m. in the Ukrainian bits of fresh fruit. Jarvis. Presbyterian Church, Simcoe street south, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobos an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Mary, to | John Stanley Planeta, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Planeta, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place at 8t. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Sat- | urday, May 7, at 11 am. HOUSEHOLD HINT For an unusual upside down eake, try sliced peaches and wal- nuts. Place brown sugar, butter, well-drained canned peaches and walnuts in the bottom of the pan before pouring in cake batter. Specials! For Mon. & Tues. BUTTER first grade 65° NEW CANADIAN CHEESE ,, 49° BEEF HAMBURG FRESH Radish or Green Onions COOKING ONIONS SMITH'S 3-FRUIT MARMALADE "= * SCHNEIDER'S more natural looking... 8 gentle; rego: lar or super. Alss Pin Curl, and For Little Girls ir | Comfortable and good looking Dr. Locke shoes for Spring AT OUR Rexatf DRUG STORE SPECIAL! 2 for 2.49 JURYZ LOVELW Codmelic Deparlment CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. E. | | 530 SIMCOE ST. S PHONE RA 3-2245| OSHAWA | "phone Ra 5-3526 x STORES IN LLE AND WHITBY PLAZA i GET DESERVE AND 3,. 1.00 OUR CUSTOMERS THE VERY BEST Each one of our customers is "something special" end every garment cleaned is given special attention, We pay close attention to all cleaning details, are faithfully observed when one of our members do your 3 Bunches 25¢ 34. Joye Cello Bag Your wishes Phone one of the Cleaners listed below now! let us help you be well groomed Satisfaction Guaranteed by the following members of Dry Cleaners and Launderers Institute (Ontario) and Canadian Research Institute of Lounderers and Cleaners MODERN DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS (OSHAWA) LTD. PICKWICK CLEANERS AND DYERS 434 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA HARWOOD CLEANERS HARWOOD N,, AJAX, ONT. ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 ATHOL ST. E, OSHAWA GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE TD. 92 WOLFE ST, OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS AND 84 KING W., BOWMANVILLE Dry-cleaning. 24-0x. Jars Comfort that dares to be beautiful Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis ena the newest, fastest, Kree Century Series shortwave, revesling your true self, free of worry end ember rassment. FREE Consultation MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hote, April 12-13th PHONE RA 3-4641 for appointment on these dotes Wb. Pkg. 15¢ 2 25 33¢ OAVES S¥OP AND SAVE AT GLECOFF'S FREE PARKIN Ask about the "Spoint-fit* DANCEY'S IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 18 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 5-1833 ON THE STREET OR IN BOWMANVI OUR PARKING LOT DYERS LTD.