mittee appointed to make plans |for a bus trip in July. | Mis. Stanirrd Van Camp re- poited on the District Annual which was held in the United Church here May 18. The roll cali -- My Earliest Memory of the Fall Fair {brought many interesting mem- 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 9, 1960 UC Auxiliary Holds Meeting = &viesue BLACKSTOCK The WA of|their trip to frinidad, Bermuda er owes its success to the fact United Church held its May meet- and Barbados. As they comment-|;p ." 5" cos jis head -- was re- ing in the Christian Educationled on each piciure, making it sol ica" "he Mrs Howard Bailey. Building Tuesday evening with 44/real, ail felt they had taken a "yo. "Giipert Marlow gave an ladies attending {trip through these islands all in address on Agriculture in the After the opening exercises the one evening, [West Indies. Mrs. L. Byers gave president, Mrs ig conducted ve LUNCH current events and Mrs. Cecil He mongst the thank-you notes| After the thank-yous and clos- og Feroried ou te Souerence was onc frou. The Victor Home)|ing exercises a delicious lunch rl Wie net ns 2p pion acknowledging the $20 sent them|Was served by Group's with Mrs, iy Moy 1c was, Jo! by the WA. |H. Marin. ecivener. : Following the closing a dainty After an appea' was read it was| Mis, John Scott was hostess); was" served by the group, decided to send a donation to the|for the Women's Institute meel- wiin Mrs. Daiton Dorrell con- John Milton association for blind; |, which was held in the Parish|vener. Internal Clocks Keep Time In Human Bodies By ALTON BLAKESLEE These strange biological clocks COLD SPRING HARBOR, N.Y.|are being discussed at a 10-day scientists > at the Long Island often not a happy one. biological laboratory here. And it's even worse for those on swing shifts who must work some days and some nights in|dajly cycles in body temperature, He same Week, this difficulty | outpgt o Sdvenal hopmoues, Je rth » ease Tighting white cells, scientists are Juding, is that | blood sugar governing fatigue, such WOrkiog Jomss a Wiesel alertness and other functions. ig lope bos and regulate im-|, The human clocks do not all portant rhythms of living. keep the same time. Body tem- (AP)--The night workers' lot is|international conference of 100 In humans, the clocks time |visit with their son Eric and fam- =planning to have a little ily and then attend the annual perature, for example, usually reaches a peak in the afternoon, a low in the early morning hours. But adrenal glands generally pour out hormones just before or already have clocks that make them feel best at night. Studies along this line were described in an interview by Dr. M. C. Lobban of the Medical Re- search Council Laboratories, London, a diminutive woman who loves the Arctic. Spitzbergen, Norway, with con- tinous summer daylight, provided one perfect spot to test some | Cambridge University volunteers |doing research there. First she took away their watches. Then some got watches taking only 21 hours to tick off 24 hours. Others got watches taking 27 hours to show 24. NO SUN TIME With no sunsets or sunrises to mark normal day and night, the volunteers ate meals, worked and slept as though their watches phase with their environment, She stressed that more studies are needed. But one indication could be that if someone is as- signed to night work, he should be kept on the same shift long enough to reset his clocks. Tests probably can be devel oped to detect persons who can {most easily reset their clocks and thus perform best on night or swing shifts, she added. Artist Makes Meagre Living TORONTO (CP)--Artist Luigi Bellini in Milan, Italy, used the| faces of local people as models| for paintings to decorate a| | | of interpreters. LIVED IN N.B. Artist Bellini, now 47, settled in Saint John, N.B., in 1956. There he says he met and fell in love with Germaine Gallagher who is 20 years his junior. Germaine spoke no Italian and Luigi spoke no English but "her enormous eyes were filled with sunshine when she watched me paint." Germaine's parents disap- proved of their daughter's inter- est in 'the artist who painted pictures in the cily square. But afer Luigi left for Toronto, they continued their courtship by safe if their clocks get out of cause, they say, they can al-jslipped away secretly from ways get a photograph for less (home. After their marriage at Tor- onto's city hall, Luigi paraded his whi'e-clad bride among the shop- pers on College Street. Later they had dinner in an Italian restaurant. "That was our honey- moon trip." PORTRAIT OF MAYOR Shortly after his arrival here, he did a portrait of Mayor Na- than Phillips. It now hangs im city hall. "I spoke no English but the mayor made me feel at home. He served cheese and wine and played Italian records." correspondence and with the ald] Nine months later, Luigi wrote and proposed and Germaine You Can When kidneys fail to remove excess really were counting off 24-hour church d , days. Some men and women had ch dome there The likeness of one town offi- |soHN A. ovens| your normal morning waking|more trouble in adapting, Dr. hours to help you meet the chal-|Lobban said, and different in- Pitle stimulate Synod, but Tuesdpy he was Pills stimulate seized with a coropéry. cial "came out looking mean and also decided to send $3.00 for the ; : 1 Wednesday night with 25/cu pen pERE cial ve rug for the common room at Fair/Hall W i By {lad'es in attendance. Mrs. J. Belcher, Crown Point, i | da 5 Mr, an The scripture passage and a QPENING RITES Ind.ana, was guest of paper on The Good Treasure of Afier the opening exercises, Mrs. A. L. Bailey for a week, the Heart was read by Mrs. mre. Daiton Dorrell read the and visited the other relatives. Ernest Larmer, who also led inlseripture passage. During the] Tuesday evening Mr. a Mrs, prayer. [business an invitation to attend |S. Dawson. Oshawa, oe ay Mis. John Carnaghan and Mrs.|the opening of the new school for i H. Nel ough: ed: Gilbert Marlow then entertained|Retarded Children in Oshawa ind oi Wi th he a with pictures they had taken on'June 18, was read and a com-| 5% Wy ag ed visit with Miss Hazel Heffren, CROSSWORD PUZZLE {whe is on furlough from Chinese Settlement in British Co- DOWN ACROSS the |' The sincere sympathy of the community 15 extended to Mrs, Cheperiin and family. Twelve ladies of Blackstock In- stitute accepted an invitation and visited Honeydzle Institute which lenge of a new day. Switching to night work can throw the clocks off schedule, but some people can reset their |clocks more easily than others, | |ternal clocks in the same person |did not reset themselves at the| |same rate. | Dr. Lobban says workers may |become less efficient, and there- That's when he decided to leave ltaly and come to Canada. Now he's making a meagre living in Toronto as a portrai. painter. He says Canadians are Optometrist' HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST, EAST, RA 3-4811 | fore less happy and perhaps less'reluctant to pay for portraits be- kidneys to no duty. You feel better--sleep bet- \g wr work Trotter a pan on Dodd's. Get Dodd's st met in the Parish Hall, Port Perry Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wheeier, Public Relations Representative for Ontario South, gave a very iiteresting report of A most enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Scventeen fiom here visited at lumbia, and was attending Do- minina Board of WMS in Toronto 1. Odin, Thor, for a week. Miss Heffren just Tyr, ete, spert Tuesday night in Black- 2. Strip of stock, leaving with her aunt, Mrs. sawed 3elcher, for Indiana and Chicago lumber on Wednesday morning. 8. Tennis The community was saddened serve Wednesday evening when word 4. Ledge 5. Land measure 6. Footlike 1. Arabian striped fabric (pl) 5. Armadillos 30. Fruit 11. Place again 12. Revere 34. Sailor's story 15. Ignited 36. Escape lin nad passed away. Monday meining the Canon land Mrs. Chaperlin motored to Yesterday's Answep was received that Canon Chaper-| the frneral home Thursday eve- ining and othe's attended the fu- Inera! Friday of Canon Chaperlin, | |in Toronto. | The Pee Wee ball team went | for af to Cobourg Wednesday game and were defeated. | Mi, and Mrs. Charles Smith | {and Oliver spent Thursday-Tues- | day with Mr and Mrs, Albert | | Abbott, Ottawa. | (slang) 38. Periods of time 40. Stops 41, Metalli@ rocks 46, Operate AT, Fuss 49, Tibetan gazelle 61. Man's nickname part 9. Man's name 8, Withdrawas 9. Extra theater patron 10. Goddess of volcanoes 18. Grape refuse 48. Hospital employee (abbr.) O'Neill Collegiate an SCHOOL OF DANCING ANNUAL RECITAL Friday, June 10th, 1960 THE Present Its 7:30 PM d Vocational Institute CHILDREN 25¢ 'June Buys' that will make you forget any you have ever been offered ADULTS 50c reek 5) PAN GENERAL ELECTRIC 790) 5% 5) PORTABLE #5 plus 3000 Other PRIZES! to enter this easy > MONARCH SHORTENING CONTEST! HE aacyL Buy 2 found oF wo of firstclass mail to: -- ING. Tear offthe end flap section marked " 100% MONARCH SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLEOILS." .., then... fill in the coupon below. Send both by Box 529, Station "FF" Toronto, Ont. SHORTENING Every Winner will be notified by Mail. Contest ends June 30, 1960. Our employees and those of our Adver- tising Agency are not eligible. SENNNNNERENENEDS LLL Clip %o a Monarch Shortening end flop morked "100% PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING" {or reasonable facsimile) and send by first dass mail to -- MONARCH SHORTENING CONTEST, P.O. Box 529, Station "F", Toronto, Ont. PHONE - Store Name and Address where Monarch Shortening was purchased STORE NAME \ Mark X in square beside answer you think is correet. MONARCH SHORTENING BAKES BETTER BECAUSE -- A Monarch is made from 100% Pure Vegetable Oils [7 B Monarch is Vitamin A, Vitamin D enriched a MAIL COUPON TODAY! HNRRRRA MRS -- because it's made from ATHENS MRS. RONALD HUDSON 229 McNAUGHTON AVE. Oshawe 636 SOMERVILLE AVE, Oshawa MRS. JEAN DYCK 67 _RITSON RD. SOUTH, Oshawa a Free! 26-PC.CUTLERY WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS ENSEMBLE SET EERE SS | ATS §O FIT YOUR | BUDGET 25-PIECE Kitchen Chrome Set THIS BEAUTIFUL ECONOMICAL SET CONSISTS OF . . . 8 ¢ Extension Table ® 4 Chrome Chairs ® 20-pc. Dinner Set SEPARATELY $59.00 ONLY $9.95 DOWN ® Available in @ choice of 10 colors 11-P LIVING RO 10-PC. BEDROOM -SUITE Available in walnut, this beautiful bedroom suite is built and styled for modern decors and long wear . . . a suite which will last for years and vears. Consisting of . . . ® Double Dresser ® Chest ® Bookcase-bed with Sliding Panel ® High-Riser Ribbon Spring ® Spring-filled Mattress ® Bedspread © 2 Lamps with Shades eo Pillows. SEPARATELY $189.00 ONLY $18.90 DOWN economical. In a choice of nylon covering. Consisting Lamp end Shade eo ® Coffee Table ® 2 Pictur Sealy, Restonic, Marshall. Beverley SMOOTH- TOP MATTRESSES -- Reg. 59.95. Save 20.00. SALE PRICE EASY CREDIT TERMS - 24 MONTHS TO PAY M. COLLIS OES IT... 74 PIECE ENSEMBLE 399° SMALL DOWN PAYMENT OF ONLY $39.90 You'll be proud, truly proud, of the spacious graciouse ness of this modern living room suite. Top grade frieze and rubberized back. Durable and long-wéaring, yet so ® Daveno e Chesterfield Chair ® 2 Cushions ® Table, Metal Smoker " AVAILABLE IN A CHOICE OF COLORS SEPARATELY $179.00 ONLY $17.90 DOWN IECE OM SUITE patterns in wool frieze or of. . eo Step Table es. FREE STORAGE -- FREE DELIVERY SALE PRICE COFFEE TABLE OR STEP-TABLE -- Genuine Arborite. Walnut or blonde. FLOOR COVERING from. Variety of colors SALE PRICE, Sq. Yd. -- 50 patterns to choose 3% payments. SALE PR WESTINGHOUSE DRYER -- Reg. 219.95. Save 40.95. 17.90 delivers. Easy 179.00 ICE BAKES BETTER SALE PRICE 21" WESTINGHOUSE TV -- Rég. 389.95. Save 140.00. Down paym 249.00 Deluxe models. f.. 52 WESTINGHQUSE REFRIGERATOR -- 9.1 cu. ft. Reg. 309.95. Down payment 23.00. SALE PRICE 229.00 OF CONSOLATION SIMPLICITY WASHING MACHINE -- 12 year warranty. Reg. 179.95. 12.90 delivers. SALE PRICE 129.00 4 PRIZES . C. T. WOODS "IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WHERE BUSINESS IS BEING DONE" M. GOLLIS FURNITURE CO. 78. KING ST. WEST--OSHAWA OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. RA 5-0332