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Ba ie ce. cnt es et A eS oy MRS, FRED ELLIS, N 93rd Birthday Evokes Memories Of Girlhood at Henry House acm iis By JO ALDWINCKLE While special committee 'meet- | Drew's coal wagons." TALENTED PIANIST ings are being held, consulted, carpenters and decora-| tors pressed into service for the opening of the old Henry House curators | ly unperturbed Mrs, Fred Ellis her 93rd birthday yesterday, was born and spent her girlhood in the Henry House. In her beautiful house Centre street, built over years ago, she was at home yes- terday afternoon to members of her family and close friends of long standing. In the elegantly- proportioned drawing, room where a charming arrangement| of gold and cream flowers radi. ated a welcome from the marble mantelpiece, Mrs. Ellis received ar quests, assisted by her daughters, Mrs, J. A. McGibbon and Miss Greta Ellis Completing the family circle were her son-in-law, Judge J. A.| McGibbon of Lindsay, and grand- son, Mr. Donald McGibbon, who is in his second year in medicine at the University of Toronto. ABIDING SPIRIT The portrait of the Reverend Thomas Henry, Christian minis- ter, York Pioneer and soldier of 1812, grandfather of Mrs. Ellis, gazed on the pleasant scene. Lines written by his daughter- inlaw, Mrs. P. H. Henry in 1880, on re-visiting Elder Henry's home after his death were equal- ly applicable yesterday. "But among the well-known throng, None seemed so bright, stayed so long, As the dear benignant face, | That with patriarchal grace | Smiled upon the homelike | scene; Welcoming with cordial mien All the loved ones gathered | here." Time has spun a web. around | the vivid memories of Mrs. Ellis girlhood. She was the daughter born to Albert Henry and his wife, Harriet Trevittick Guy, a gentle soul who succumb- ed to the hardship of pioneer life at the tender age of 23. Her widowed husband who was fol- lowing his father's footsteps in the Christian ministry answered a call to Medway, a community in New York State and thus the two little girls, Alberta and on her th llowed in the tracks of Andy|Sister Jessie: Madder and her which stood on College Hill as a pioneer museum, a gentle has since disappeared. To further little lady who is a living link her talent for with the old home. remains quiet-|sent to study at an Academy in| |Boston and shortly after her re-| home since 1900 expect from the granddaughter of [yjon against moth damage 120 /5uch a dedicated and naught domitable spirit bequeathed by staunch ancestor whose name, in sun all over Christian Canada." LODGES AND SOCIETIES JUNIOR CASTLE CHAPTER The Junior Castle Chapter Alumnae of the Ontario Ladies' College, held its monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs, James Carnwith, Brooklin, at which the Senior Chapter was entertained, A short business meeting was held, It was decided to purchase two coffee urns for the college, The remainder of the evening | was spent on an enjoyable trip {through England, Scotland, and the Netherlands, by way of Mrs, Carnwith's beautiful colored pie- tures, and many Interesting stories, Refreshments were served by the committee in charge DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England, Empress of India No. 26, held its regular meeting recently in the Coronation Orange Temple, Worthy President Sister Mary Hurst presided, assisted Worthy Vice - President Sister Edith Taylor, Sister Marjorie Carey reported Sister Annie MacDonald ill again and Sister Florence Bourne had recently lost her brother. The and the correspondence were read by the worthy secretary, Sister Doris MacDonald and Sis the draw and received a hearty vote of thanks from the mem- | bers Initiation took place and Mrs, ©. |Kay Elliott and Mrs, Patricia y | |Huband were received into the a po ou wa " lodge. The degree staff put on EE MYRTLE HENRY | some work. Mystery prizes were --Photo by Aldsworth |Won by Sisters Betty Atkins and | Florence Green, Draw prizes were won by Sisters Kay Bot- tomley, Mrs. M. Keeler, Donna | Harlow, Gladys Little and Mrs, | Waterhouse. was decided to hold a Refreshments were served by | committee. She attend De Mille minutes of the previous meeting | recently ter Ethel Cochrane reported on| Cyril College, | Things to Know and | | About Fur Storage | There are three major points to consider in storing your furs music, she was] was married from her| | tar who celebrated barn a Imoths, heat and humidity, | : home | Moths -- Judge from the manu-| She has lived in her present | facturer's description whether the | As one would bag will give adequate protec: | | spiritual) "goat" The skins tend to be | man as Father Henry, Mrs, Ellis come stiff and brittle when ex- has devoted Simcoe For years she. arranged the flow- ers for the Sunday services and instigated quets." herself to work in United Church posed to heat, Storing at ordinary room temperature during the, summer is not recommended but if your cellar is quite cool, your | furs probably would not be dam-| Time has stolen her hearing 88d id clouded her memory but Humidity Dry air can rob her of the in-|We€ usually have In our homes, a/can cause drying and cracking of the skins. On the other hand, ose far-off days, "shone like the too much moisture in the air may cause mildew, If the bag is - -- | absolutely airtight the problem of humidity is, of course, not so | important ! As you probably know, furriers Street the "memory bou- such as {recommend commercial - storage 3 {for all furs, where the above faec-| [tors are carefully controlled. Two [other points -- It may be worth. | | while to have your furs cleaned (by a furrier, not a dry cleaner) since moths prefer dirty gar- ments. A gentle shaking will loos- | en some of the dust, but harsh| | brushing may split the hairs. Be sure you hang your furs on well padded wooden hangers so that the weight is as well distributed as possible. Wire hangers are| damaging and plastic hangers may be softened by fumes from the moth crystals, leaving sticky |deposits on the lining or fur. | There Is a very good leaflet [Facts You Should Know About {Furs put out by the Toronto Better Business Bureau Inc. If |you would like a copy, it can be |obtained by sending 10 cents in| |stamps with your request to the {Bureau at 350 Bay Street, To second TO PRESENT PLAY onto. Director of the Salvation Army Drama Group of Peter- borough, Mrs. Lt. Colonel H Ritchie will present a religious play, "For He Had Great Pos- sessions', as part of the pro gram' for the Divisional Rally | to be held tomorrow the | by | NEWLYWEDS Pictured after their wedding | and Mrs. Ray Greentree of Osh- at King Street United Church are Mr, and Mrs. John Greenfield Formerly Miss Carolyn Diane Greentree, the bride is the daughter of Mr son of Mr. and Mrs Greenfield, Port Credit. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES The half-monthly meeting of thelon the theme Ladies' Auxiliary No. 27 was|Earthen Vessels." held at the Union Hall recently] The Misses Phyllis and Lenore with Sister Alice Reardon nre.| Glass, accompanied by Mrs. Pot- siding. The reports were given ter, sang "Saviour, Lead 'Ae" and and a short business meeting co | 'Open the Gates of the Temple." ducted, Sister Reardon introduced| Mrs: R. W. Pinder, assisted by Brother John Brady, one of the | Mrs. 0. Stokes and Miss Phyllis members of City Council, and|C1ass, reviewed the study book also representative on the Osh- Africa Disturbed" on the sub- awa General Hospital Board, who | Sect: communications and bow spoke on the or for donstion Attica commumieaits with to the fund for the new wing 0 hy roa us, Tad o, Sisie, or ihe Noanitsl. 1 Pi Selon) tof Refreshments were served by The sick and social convener | Miss Clays Peise aud hte giotp, | reported that a container of| GIRL GUIDE EX. COUNCIL Mowers was sen! for late! The regular meeting of the Osh. {Brother Hurvid, husband of Sis-|2y a D'visinn Connell of the Cana- ter Frances Hu-vid and thot |dlan Girl Guides was held in the Bio of C"'c¢ House. Divisional Commissioner Sister Ettie Thursby is quite ill|' ard {at the home of her daughter on |The , \Bulalie avenue. {Mrs. R. E. Wilson opened the | On Abril 22, the bowlers are to| meeting. The minutes were read [go to St, Catharines to compete | by the recording secretary, Mrs, {with the 8(, Catharines local, Wolfe Miller, The financial state | The next meeting is to be the ' s presented by 'he treas- nomination of officers joer, Mrs, E. A, Mounce. | con mal | M Russell Hayward report Whi GERTRUDE'S CWL ed for South Dale District, She { The mon hly meeting of BL yeporte two new leaders for the LADIES' AUX. NO. 27, UAW (Mrs, Perry led in the meditation | 1 "Treasurers in| the ' | W 1&2 awa and the bridegroom is the Cyril Photo by Garnet Belfry |Gertrude"s Catholic Women's Leacue was held in the new par- ish hall, Mrs. Frank Markey, treasurer. | reported a profit on the card party of $274.25. Mrs, Willlam (Clancy and her committee were thanked for their excellent work in convening the card party. omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 25, 1960 5 7 "iy * iy Shinn, i, | ) i | The Harvey Hunt Evening' Aux- | Hotel, | |Street Py po 1 7 a i i CARDIGAN FOR GIRLS AND BOYS A neat little cardigan trim gan, Instructions are for size med with a different treatment | 2 4 6, If you would like to of cables on an interesting but obtain the knitting easy to knit background of purl | structions, simply send a and plain, is a most useful type of sweater for little girls and | stamped, self-addressed enve- boys. The buttonhole band be | lope, plus ten cents for hand. ing knitted separately, you just | ling, to the Needlecraft Depart- have to sew the piece on Left ment of this paper, requesting Cardigan for Girls and Boys, Front for Boy's Cardigan and on Right Front for Girl's Cardi- ' Leaflet No. CW-129 easy The president, . Patrick | Roberts, announced the archdio- ceasan conver'ion to be held in 19th company. They are Mrs. George La Roque znd Miss Jud ith Moulton, Mrs. W. A. W. For- svth reported for Kingsway Dis- trict. She reported that Mrs. John Norris is again active in the dis- trict. Mrs. W. E. Gardiner reported for Adelaide District, She men- tioned that 4432 boxes of cookies had been sold in Adelgide Dis- trict, She also revorted that Mrs Sons of Mr, and Mrs, James Jeffreys, McMillan drive, are Ponald Joseph and Steven James. Donald, one year old, and Steven, two-and-a-half, are of Mr, and Mrs, THE STARS SAY | Mr. BROTHERS Stanley Campbell, Oshawa, and Udward Jef freys, Whitby, and great-grand- | sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Bowers, Oshawa, y and Mrs ~Photo by Ireland HOUSEHOLD HINT When you buy stair carpeting, Toronto on May 30. Miss Eva Bruckner, spiritual |convener, announced the annual communion break cst for Sv-Jay, {April 24. Mrs, William Clancy will be convener for the brerk- |fast which will take place in the |new parish hall, i The members decided 'to pro- |vide certificates and . scapular {medals for the First Communion class and to buy six flower bas- |kets to be carried in the proces- sion The next monthly meeting will {take the form of the annual mem- bership supper, The Rev. John Myers spoke briefly and thanked the group for conducting the parish census He remarked on the good attend- ance at daily Mass and Commu- nion during Lent and asked that this be continued. Charles Langfield was presented with a "Thanks Badge" and five stars in recognition of her 38 years of service as a Brownie Leader. Mrs. Wolfe Miller read the report for Parkwood District, Mrs. E. D. Jacklin, "Cookie Day" convener, reported that 15, 444 boxes of cookies had been sold in the five districts. These cookies to be picked up from Guide House on May 5. Mrs. Wilson announced that the May meeting will be a joint meet: ing with the five local associa- tions, It is hoped that Mrs. Gor- don Ratcliffe will be an honored guest, be attending a variety of camps this summer. Mrs, Mrs. Douglas Nesbitt, camp ad- visor, reported that Guides will Leo Glover reported on the renovation of|business affairs and, during the By ESTRELLITA | et an extra foot or so of length. . {As the carpet wears, you cam FOR TOMORROW shift it' dot You may note a feeling of wAWaIls an uch of tenseness in personal relation. |" to spread out the heavy welsh, ships now, but you can hvéid|that occurs along the front edge friction by remaining optimistic,|of the tread. : tolerant and understanding. Just = put yourself "in the other fellow's place." It will be a fine day, however, for scientific and other intellec- tual pursuits, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your planetary configurations in- dicate a definite uptrend in both Job and financial matters within the next four months. For the Taurus-born, the period between May 1st and August 81st should| mark a real turning-point in all wey Makes a man feel ten feet tall! What does? Why, having money in the bank, of course! When you've got a nice pad of savings behind Guid: je. Refreshments were served by tide Howse, 1t was Mrs, Cleo Ouellette and her com- mittee. AMITY GROUP WA Brownie Fair Guide House on April 29, at that the public is invited to the you, you can take advan- tage of sale prices, And when you spot something four g, a truly happy period where health and »| family interests are concerned is indicated | Social activities should prove The April meeting of the Amity Group of Northminster United Church was held at the home of PERSONALS you want, you can pay cash-for it. Or, if some- {highly stimulating in August, and {there Is a possibility that you will make short, but interesting Mrs, Stanley Carkeek, Arlington avenue, with 16 members pres- ent, The group leader, Mrs. Frank the Catholic Women's League Bennett, opened the meeting.|~ 0 Mio E. 5. Dafoe and Mos. Dis.| Gonyener for the eiont Was Mrs |ney conducted the devotional | ; lam CJancy. | period. | decorations and floral arrange | discussed and tickets for the WA |of advertising was Mrs. | May 25 ere distributed. | able; refreshments, Mrs. and good wishes and was very| aqams Pri pleasantly surprised when al¢he conclusion of the games and | |peutituily decorated cake Was| refreshments were served. / er brought in to hopor her on . [40th wedding anniversary. Representing North Simcoe The next meeting will be held Home and School Assoclation at | at the home of Mrs. Stanley Dis- the Ontario Federation Home and ney, Sunset avenue. |School Associations convention HARVEY HUNT AUX. {held last week at fhe Royal York Toronto, were Mrs, D. K. illary of the WMS of Simcoe |Stiles, Mrs. R. G. Trewin, Mrs. United Church met on/Malecolm Adam, Mrs. Harold Cor. April 21. Mrs. Ann Potter presid. nish, Mrs. Robert A. Wilson, ed » The minutes and reports were we Severend Jom, Siewar, received, and Mrs. Philip Perry, MIS. * h | P y Cynthia, Anne and Rowena of | corresponding secretary, rea d | correspondence received, among|Ottawa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, (which were letters from Miss Bonniebrae Lodge. Evva Gordon, Dufferin Area 8 0 Miss | i ard St" Petersburg, Flor.| You are invited by the Social ida. Department to send in any little It was announced that the|items of interest, News of teas, |WMS Sunday in Simcoe Street |surprise parties, showers, anni- United Church would be May 15, |versaries and comings and go- ings are always very acceptable and for which there is no charge. Following the business, Miss | Gladys Frise whose group was in Please write or telephone RA 3-3474 local 18. | charge of the program, presided and read the scripture lesson. St. Gertrude's new parish hall | was filled to capacity for the| bridge and euchre party held by The attractive| J | ments were arranged by Mr. and Several catering projects were ny.. cyifford Harper. In charge lta | dessert. luncheon to be held ong. noch. gifts, Mrs, pier | Sidney Pickering thanked gporidan; candy, Mrs, Edward the members for all their cards| ya ell: ticket sales, Mrs. John zes, were awarded at Journey during the same period. December will bring new oppor- tunities for business expansion in one in the family gets sick, it's nice to know the money is right there to look after him. The fact is, everything in life looks better when you've got cash in the bank. And it doesn't take long to run up a nice sum when you make small but regular deposits. Yes sir, money in the bank really does give a man that ten-feet tall feeling. Do you know where | save my money? THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA) | A child born on this day will be generous, warm-hearted and artistically inclined. Women Complain Of Loss Of Hair CHICAGO (AP)--More are 1 that are losing air hair today than five years ago--but leading skin and scalp experts can pinpoint neither cause nor cure, ~ Three New York dermatolog- |ists reported female hair loss-- technically known as *'diffuse alo- pecia" -- in an article in the American Medical Association's archives of dermatoloty. The dermatologists gave these statistics: About 58 per cent of doctors polled reported an increase of diffuse alopecia. Thirty per cent reported no increase. The rest were uncertain or did not report, EMOTIONAL TEARS Of all the creatures on earth, only human beings shed tears in moments of grief or joy. KARNS UAW hall Myrtle, were left to the care of their grandparents in their home| at Port Oshawa, SOCIAL NOTICES | THE OPEN DOOR They were sweet, happy days for there was much coming and going at "the port." Waylarers | RR 1, Hampton, announce the |TOlling method of e ait ench |€NBagement of Henry home and visiting preach. Sandra Ann, to Mr. Morris Wil- were always welcome at ers brought stirring tidings the outside world. In 1840 Elder Henry had accepted the pastor. ate of Qshawa Christian. Church, | now Centre Street United Church, He undertook the editorship and publication of The Luminary, a church periodical, and published a hymn book, He was a stock holder of the Oshawa Harbor Company and about 1850 took over the duties of harbor master. At this (ime he finished the building of the harbor master's house, adding a frame second storey to the stone masonry. Friends jokingly called the sub- stantial home "the stone jug with the wooden cork." Little Myrtle Henry grew to girlhood in the security of this| home, swept by the fresh, cool air of the lake and sheltered by the uncut forest land. She re- members the long climb up the hill to Cedar Dale School House, now Cedar Dale United Church. Ralph Day of Oshawa riage will take place at Zion Unit-| led Church on Saturday, June 4,|things when unpacking the suit- |at 3 o'clock, "In summer the path was hot and dusty and in winter we fol- DRAPERIES BROADLOOM "INTERIOR DECORATING SER. VICE" -- Ask to have a quali fied representative call with o sample. FREE ESTIMATES, Ho ~ard"s DRA ERIES 926 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-3144 WIFE PRESERVER | swearby the | packing, in| which each garment is carefully rolled by itself. This method usu- | ally takes less space, lessens) wrinkling and disturbs fewer] ENGAGEMENT travelers Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Stewart | ave ers Many their daughter, and Mrs, The mar- liam Day, son of Mr Leas OWA ZEE om 0S HELP the Junior Chamber of Commerce raise money for their Civic projects to improve Oshawa Buy A Broom from the Jaycee salesman when i) LL th he calls at your door during the JAYCEE'S BROOM BLITZ SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Rd. S. -- Open Daily to 10 p.m. Specials For Tues. & Wed. BUTTER First Grade .. 64* BREAD "ice" 2 rx 33* CUCUMBERS "*" "uc. 19° MARGARINE "" 4... 89° JAVEX BLEACH ". is." 38° REG. 45¢ OIL TREATED, O'CEDAR PROGRESS AT GILLARDS Remember when you could fix e« broken chair with e length of wire? Well, today the choir IS eo length ¢ wire. At any rate, no matter what you think of my joke, it just goes to illustrate that things change and we've ell got to change with them Since Progress At Gillards that will serve our customers better is a tosk we never stop working et down et our shop, | want to take a few lines this week to tell you ebout some of the amazing new equipment we've just bought to help our people do a better job for you. As all of you gals will agree, I'm sure, pressing hubby's suit is no easy task, even for an expert. Well, we have equipment to take over the task from top to bottom and DUST MOPS wen 1.98 SAUSAGE SWIFT'S BREAKFAST 1-LB. 29+ PKG. Fresh BEEF HEARTS .. 29° POTATOES * 2.75 LB. 40¢ RENNIE'S PKG. LAWN GRASS SEED Shop ~nd Save at GLECOFF'S We Cash Pension, Baby Bonus and Pay Cheques! deliver a better job: A Collar Shaper far the jecket which moulds the collar so smoothly it even i new! ilored 9 This machine is so new it is one of six in use among Onterio's 900 dry cleaners. A Topper for trousers pleats thot presses out all the small wrinkles that often are left ofter @ manual job and uses a blow-out process for hard-to-get-at pockets, And « Logger thet "moulds" in the cress so thet it really stays. We'll still be ot the old stand though with needle, thimble and thread, sewing on missing buttons, making minor repairs to cuffs and linings. We are always ready to render that personal touch that guarantees our customers full satis. faction Mom, fil Aan TE SI Fil 24M. TE ST fei LE PORE Seige edical Mirror bit) / cman \£=¥: Brain Damage | hired as much caffeine os does @ ® Caffeine & Sleep @ Chest Pain jour of reasonably strong coffee. ' 1Q. On several occasions | heve Q. Can enything be done for e £ Shid Wire Tan tor sinsue of shej8d 8 very sham pein aver my brain? Can he learn from books? heert. It's so severe thet | can A ¥ othe (scarcely breathe. The pein laste . Speci IC answers §€ ques- tions could be given only by the 1overel wiavies and: than: gies examining physician who would *WeY: Could this be heart be able to determine the extent trouble? and nature of the brain damage. In general, the brain is something like the battery of your car. If one cell goes bad the entire bot- tery is weakened. Perhops the lights would burn but there would feine is, of course, @ stimulant, A 6-0z. colo drink contains about @ A. Anyone who experiences chest pain should have a complete checkup. Chest poin enc be @ sign of red! trouble eoithough there is o kind of "catch" or not be enough power to start the|sharp pain that is quite ham motor. Even though the battery|less. Sometimes 'o person will be is below par it is still copable of seized with a shop knife-like functioning at a reduced level of performance. So too, is the par tielly damaged brain capable of functioining within limits. The gool should be to develop the remaining mental paciti through patient end helpful in- struction, The origin of this type of pain is unknown but it does not seem to be jated with heart trouble. The important is to find out whether the oP di : ese. Sevarese Gc 15 he harmless variety or uring evening | have . some condition ble sleeping. Is this just "in quires medical treatment. my head" or do such drinks contain stimulants? We cen fill your prescription ime mediately whether it calls for the A. The exact composition of vari ", ous carbonated drinks is a trade] "eve miracle drug" or one ee secret, but among other things encient es the profession cola drinks contain caffeine. Caf-!Phermacy.