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cbf Fo SAS SE BRIS. pA University in London, Ont., be- tween Aug. 14 and 18. Any mem- bers not yet registered but plan- ning to attend must notify Mrs. George Drynan immediately. It was announced that the travel group would hear and see Mrs. McDonald's pictures about Mexico on April 24 at Mrs. F. McLellan's home, The scholarship committee is this year under the capable lead- ership of Mrs. W. W, Baldwin, the committee has been select- ed and work is already pro- ceeding. 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 19, 1961 Welfare League Reports Show Many Community Needs Met Mrs. K. H. Braithwaite -|ing facets of this course. A high- ed the March meeting of the|light of the term for the girls Women's Welfare League and was a visit to the Oshawa Gen- . Miss Grace Burns read the eral Hospital. Thanks were ex- minutes. pressed to Miss Lensesty who Mrs. W. E. Barnwell reporting|took time to show the girls for the Crippled Children's Com-/ many departments of the hospi- mittee stated a penny sale and|tal. afternoon tea would be held] The speech training classes next week at Simcoe Hall. Mrs. under the direction of Mrs. J. W. H. T. Morehouse reported Luke have had an average at- that the library was now open|tendance of 28. The piano music two afternoons a week and it{school has had a good attend- was planned to increase this tojance with a number on the every day in the fall. The third| waiting list for lessons and invitation basketball tourna-| practice time. ment will be held at Simcoe BOYS' CLUBS Hall, on Saturda#y. Teams from . The Westmount Kiwanis Boys Orillia, Toronto and Ajax will Fish and. Seon Chi 12 Jlan- Cet G. Dancey read the| ing a fishing trip to Lake Sim- welfare report and asked for 0%, Saf) in cs Assocs p hing, all ages. e Oshawa socia- Shilare's Clothing 2 tion Boys' Club has had an Groceries and fuel were sup \ plied during the month and|average attendance of 104. This prescriptions issued as well as club provides a variety of activi- assistance rendered in various|ties -- basketball, borden ball, Life Work Dedicated to Sightless Blind Colonel Addresses Club At the April meeting of the|to register their children in reg- University Women's Club, Miss|ular "involved (o classes. This "GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES CENTRE STREET WMS The April meeting of Centre Street United Church WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Young with the president, Mrs. Percy Fletcher, presiding. Mrs. Warren Dickson opened the worship service with pray- er. Mrs. William Noble gave a talk on Stewardship, Miss Flora French reported 53 house calls, four hospital and 30 associate members. I The study book was taken by Miss Beatrice Mountjoy. Plans were made for the CGIT Mother and Daughter banquet on May 15. Articles of clothing and two quilts were brought in for the Mission Hospital. All This Week ! At All JURY & LOVELL PHARMACIES ELKAY'S MOTH FUME CRYSTALS 5 2+3¢ REXALL KLENZO LIQUID ANTISEPTIC 1:7 2 9% REXALL FIRSTAID BURN OINTMENT [2% 299° REXALL CASTOR OIL Marie Shantz introduced Col. E.|work involved (conditioning the A. Baker, giving interesting|parents, the blind child, the facts of his life which led to his|teacher, and the other children present work as director of the|in the class. This has proven Canadian Natiogal Institute for|to have had an extraordinary in- the Blind, Toronto. fluence for the good. It was explained that during| The preventative side of the World War I Col. Baker had|work of the Institute has re- been wounded and lost the sight|cently shown valuable results. of both eyes. He himself ex-|The work of reducing blindness plained that it was at St. Dun-|was a matter of public educa- stan's Hospital in England that tion, training and experience in he realized that self pity must| recognition and diagnosis of eye give way to an acceptance of damage by general medical the fact that all people have dis-| practitioners has been advanced. abilities, many that are not so|The establishment of a Society obvious to others but more dis-|of Opthalmologists has come abling than the loss of sight. about for which membership re- When he returned to Canada quired a high standard of work he and others set out to find|and 4 number of years' intern- what there was in Canada|ship in the treatment and detec to offer other blind men return-|tion of eye problems, There was ing from overseas. There was a steady increase in the closer one library about to be closed| working relationship between for lack of funds and there were medical practitioners in general five schools geared particularly practice, ophthalmologists, opti- to the needs of children. | cians and optometrists. His life work then became| Col. Baker described in some POL ES Hf Sox, Reg. $3.49....... 2 for $3.50 16 or. Reg. $5.25......2 for $5.26 32 or Reg. 99.25... .. 2 for $9.26 tert RL REXALL NYDROGEN PEROKIDE "=: 5.52 ~ 3¥ FE) REAL AERA Oar sei 2257 280 =] rowom poR-3 tm FO ap HOUSEHOLD HINT To stop lint from accumulat- ing in your washing machine and clogging the laundry drain, wire a tea strainer to the end of the machine's drain hose. You can remove it easily for cleaning. Reg. 31.09 in. D for $1.50 3 Savons--Comoiate, Vanilla, But- 0 GAUZE BANDAGE A wT ways. 2,264 articles of used clothing were supplied. The as- sistance of the voluntary com- mittee in the distribution of used clothing is very much appreciated. REPORT ON ACTIVITIES Mr. Harold McNeill reported on activities at Simcoe Hall Settlement House during March as follows: The Nursery School has had an average att¢éndance of 18. Enquiries are n being received regarding reg tration for the next term. JUNIOR GIRLS The Junior Girls' Club which meets on Wednesday afternoons has had an average attendance of 46. This club has a variety gym program -suitable for the younger girls and they have re- cently started to use the tramp- oline. The girls' and boys' archery club which meets on Friday evenings has had an average attendance of 119. Approximate- ly 400 children attended the fatery patrol dance held recent- y. TEENAGERS The girls' teen-age club which meets on Wednesday evenings has had an average attend- ance of 11. The program con- sists of cooking, crafts, dancing and music. At the meeting pre- vious to Easter they made Hot Cross buns and decorated East- er eggs. GOLDEN AGE CLUB The attendance at the Golden Age Club has been good. The average attendance for March was 78. The sewing and quilt- ing committees meet on Thurs- day afternoons and the band] meets for practice on Tuesday evenings. GIRL CADETS The Girl Cadets, aged 11.14 years, are continuing their course in child care under the instruction of Miss M. Render, Reg.N., Through the courtesy of the Oshawa Health Department films have been shown illustrat. St. John's WA 'Barvinoch Branch'| April Meeting The April meeting of the St. John's Canadian, Ukrainian Women's Association *"Barvinok Branch' was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Grigorenko. The president, Mrs. Nicholas Sem- enuk, opened the meeting with prayer. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. John Goreglad. Mrs. John Dutchak and Mrs. John Masiwich presented an account of the treasury. Mrs. Dmytro Luchak spoke breifly about the life an poetic contributions of the noted Uk- rainian writer Lesia Ukrainka. Because Ukraine was constant- ly suppressed by foreign pow- ers, the culture of its people was always in a precarious po- sition. Therefore, writers like Lesia Ukrainka dared only to publish their works under a pseudonym. In her poems she pictured the doomed life of her people and showed the con- stant struggle and the great faith and hope that they held. Mrs. Luchak read the poem "Contra Spem Spero" in which the author expresses her super- human faith in hope. A discussion on the youth project followed. Mrs. Walter Kuch and Mrs. Dmytro Luchak, . John's executive, reported that the club had been granted permission to set up facilities for badminton in the parish hall. The members agreed to ac- cept the invitation from Senior CYMK to cater to its rally on June 3. The president reported that a special 'executive meeting had] been held for the purpose of choosing a date for the Ukrain- boxing, wrestling, tumbling, floor hockey, the use of thelo trampoline and many gymna- sium games. The 18 teams in the three basketball leagues have completed the championship fin- als. Basketball will be replaced by floor hockey. The LSoys' after school groups had an average attendance of 60. The program includes gym games, table games, trampoline and the library. The Teen-age Badminton Club meets on Tuesday evenings. An average of 38 made use of the three courts at each meeting. CRAFT CLUB The Junior Girls' Craft Club meets on Thursday eve- nings. This club is sponsored by the Y's Men's Club. The Boys' Stamp Club meets on Wednes- day evenings and had had an average attendance of 22. In addition space has been provided for many other organ- izations including the School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, The Women's Old Country Club and the German Chess Club. p dedicated to the sightless people; detail eye diseases and eye dam- f Canada. Over the years many things came about -- the Canadian Na- ment of glaucoma ana stia..s- tional Institute for the Blind was mus (or cross-eye or squint). In established -- the necessity forthe latter, operations should be the blind to beg on the streets done as early as possible and was removed -- registration was certainly before the child was | made of all the blind in Canada| |five years of age. with the causes and the degree| of their blindness -- assistance members to help by reading in { was given in cases where treat- formation and pamphlets put; ment and surgery were able to out by the Institute. He talked restore vision -- encouragement about the cornea transplant op- was given in research work -- (erations through which scarred work was done in the preventa- cornea could be replaced and| tive field and in educating the! vision restored. Eye banks had| ublic. Col. Baker outlined various employable. Education| aid. arenls had been encouraged noad lage. He emphasized tha for early detection and treat. Col. Baker encouraged the | been set up and there were now | six storage areas across Canada | levels of assistance. Libraries and ophthalmologists qualified have been established to make! to do the operation. life interesting for those com-| pletely blind. Jobs were found one in the community could help | and training given for those who| the Institute to continue its work | were was encouraged and furthered| Mrs. J. B. Mitchell of Whitby for those capable of higher thanked Col. Baker on behalf of | learning. The level of education the club, for the sightless must be the| same as for those with sight, he ing included an announcement | Col. Baker stated that every- on a successful level. The business part of the meet- | of the Fifteenth Triennial Con-| ference to be held at Western | ACENOWLEDGEMENTS Sincere thanks are expressed for the following donations: toys, gramaphone records, col- lectors' stamps, magazines, books, playing cards, games, new and used clothing, used Christmas cards, cooking uten- sils, sporting equipment, bed- ding, dishes, furniture, many other useful items and cash do- nations. STATISTICS Statistics for March, 1961: At- tendance, 7,114; visits to homes, 30; interviews at office with | children, 53; interviews at office with adults, 39. SHOP Mid-Seasori SALE! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Broken Sizes . . . Quantities Limited ITEMS INCLUDE: Unlined Jeans, Jackets, Suede Sets, Girls and Boys Coats, Ladies Blouses, Sweaters, etc. REDUCTIONS ~ SPRING COATS 207 REXALL MULTIPLE VITAMIN TABLETS Adaily supplement containing vitamine, 50's Reg. $2.75 76 . 2 for 325 100's Reg. $4.98... 250' Reg. $9.25.......2 for $9.26 BACHELOR SMOKER'S TOOTH POWDER Contains sodium perborate, Quickly removes nicotine stains, Regular 79¢ tin Refreshing, after shav Woy, 4 3 os. Reg. 79... 2 for BOF REXALL BLUE LINED ENVELOPES n oli aigurpos eviclopes +3 phen for 164 THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST -- OVER 300 ITEMS IN ALL STOCK UP AND SAVE ON REXALL REMEDIES « VITAMINS o ADRIENNE COSMETICS STATIONERY + DENTAL NEEDS « BACHELOR FOR MEN BABY NEEDS ¢ COMBS & BRUSHES eo SUMMER ITEMS BEAUTY BUYS « HOUSEHOLD NEEDS +» FIRST AID ITEMS ep "REX" SUPER-HONED ba RAZOR BLADES - uble-edged, 20's in dispenser used blade a Regular 894. 2:22 for 904 3 rows of nylon bristles, Tufted end, con vex or multi-taft styles. In acetate tube. 2 for SW PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY SEA ICE CRCTo BI Y [alo] 0-% P-) pHoNE RA 3-2245 OSHAWA "prone RaS-3546 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - RA 8-4668 | ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA WALNUT & BLONDE Table Size: 36" x 16" Step Table Size: 16" x 1572" x 24" © ONLY COFFEE TABLES AND ™ STEP-END TABLES 9.87 LADIES' COTTON PYJAMAS TAILORED STYLE In smart, comfy fit. Assorted prints, able. one Guaranteed wash- Elastic waist, full cut, pocket. Sizes Small, Medium and Large ...... ian dance recital which Mrs. Mi-| i chael Dudar is preparing. She| announced that May 14, Sunday, | had been chosen as the date for| the concert. Mrs. John Kostuk and Mrs. Paul Plishka spoke on behalf of the "May Dance" commit- tee. They reported that the de- | corations have been ordered and | that other plans have been un-| dertaken. Before the completion of the i the members were! d with a prise in the om of a beautiful Ukrainian doll which had been| donated to the club by Mrs. | Paul Stepoway of Grimsby, On- tario. The doll raffle winner was Mrs. John Kostuk. ter theme were served by the Jostess, Mrs. Walter Grigoren- Tome May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Do- broshinsky, 748 Ritson road south. ENAMEL WARE White with red trim 8-CUP PERCOLATOR ..... 9%4-QT. DISHPAN . ... 2%-QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 1.117 LIT 3%3-QT. WINDSOR POT .. 3-PC. SAUCEPAN SET ... 3-PC. PUDDING BOWL SET 1.17 YOU COULD BE in Metropolitan's BABY BONUS DRAW! Cosh vour Fomily Allowoncd Cheque ot your METROPOLITAN STORE ond fill out o boliot. Winning bollot will receive Voucher for the value of the A WINNER The holder of the a Free Merchandise cheque. ~ EYED TOO!! WHY would you go out of your way to buy some- thing you can buy almost anywhere? THERE can only be three reasons. (2) SERVICE (3) "BETTER QUALITY. (1) PRICE WHEN all these reasons are combined in one it spells STARR. OUR overhead is lower, so our PRICES ARE LOWER, because we sell more, we buy more, at a lower price, again, SAVINGS FOR YOU. Our 'SERVICE? ASK, ask anyone. NEW PHILCO 23" MARK 1} COOL CHASSIS TV IN WALNUT FINISH CONSOLE PHILCO 4819. New console beauty with exclusive Philce Cool Chassis thet beots the heat -- the major cause of oll TV breakdowns. No heat traps! No service heod- aches! 76% longer TV life! Plus sweeping odvences in performance. © Higher volt- age picture power. © New crystal cascode tumer most sensitive in ofl TV, o Lifetime Perma-circuits (R). ® Twin specker sound system. © Variable tone con- trol. Three stages of LF. ® Extended life receiving tubes. eo Air-Flo power Nomsh oA : picture pilot --- maintoine constant contrast. © Bonded Safety Filter on picture tube _ foce. © Exclusive safeguard system shields set from high 23-inch overall diagonal mecsurement, 282 oq. In. viewsble eres. REG. $489 SALE $319.00 BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE O TARR 491 RITSON RD. S. 2 PHILCO 840 -- Classically styled, compoet toble rodio with fone ond power you'd expect to cost @ lot more. Choice of Mahogany or lvery cobinet. ¢ 4 Tubes plus Rectifier ¢ Perma Circuit Chassis ¢ Drift guard Circuitry ¢ 4" Wire ronge spesker g Built-in loop antennc ¢ 3g say teadiey diol (wide) o "High impact plastic cobinet ¢ Ploys on Al or . SALE $21.95 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES ATRY! DIAL RA 3-3343 AMPLE FREE PARKING DIAL RA 3-3343 REG. 29.95