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70 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 14, 1961 PREPARING FOR Mrs. L1o yd Pidgden, con- vener of the annual straw- berry bridge to be held at Simcoe Hall next week under the auspices of the Kinette Club of Oshawa, is seen seated LODGES AND SOCIETIES VICTORY LODGE The regular meeting of Vic- tory Lodge No. 583 was held|§ recently in the Orange Temple Worshipful Mistress Sister Elva Van Slyke presiding assisted by Deputy Mistress Sister Mildred Carnochan. The chaplain, Sister Isabell Roberts, read the scripture les- son and prayer. The minutes were read by Sister Ann Bur- gess, the sick report was given|? by Sister Mildred Carnochan|# and Sister Elda Howard repor- ted on afternoon bingos. The correspondence was read by Sister Ann Burgess. The annual Orange Picnic is to be held on Saturday, June 17, at Pickering. The annual church parade will be held Sun- day, June 25, all members were asked to meet at Orange Temple at 10.30 a.m. for service at Salvation Army Citadel, at 11 Saturday, July 15, will be the wedding day of Miss Joanne Elizabeth Bell and Mr. Charles E. Richardson whose engagement is an- nounced today. The bride-to- a.m. Sister Agnes Wellman was the winner of the evening draw KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN EAIN The observant remark of a kindergarten teacher gives a significant clue to the chubby child's growing weight problem. "When a youngster balks at going to school, I've often seen mothers shove a candy bar into their hands and scoot them in the door. These children are the Proper Eating, Exercise Habits Should Be Taught In Childhood plan gard: punishment or deprivation the results often were failures. now been reversed and we have Variety, choice, and substitu- tions were emphasized in the food plan. Treats were given but food was never used as a bribe (overweight youngsters are ex- The idea of the treat is good for it allows the overweight child to be part of the group. . It was found that the mini. mum age for child-cooperation in reducing was between nine and 10. For younger children, it's all up to the parents. Other studies have shown that traordinarily inactive. These youngsters invariably choose Isedentary activities. over - nutrition. Today's loving mother is the one who teaches her children good food habits and sees to it that they do not practise overeating. Prevention of overweight is the most helpful solution of our current weight dilemma. The way is through proper eating WATCH, HORWICH JEWELLERS and exercise habits starting in childhood. Here's an example: "Using the same protective menus that helped my husband reduce, I saw to it that each child had a serving of lean meat, vegetables, and salad. In addi- tion, the children are given milk, bread and butter, and a custard- type pudding, without whipped cream. CHILDREN HEALTHY "When we go to the grocery store I buy each child a banana or other fruit instead of cookies fat ones," she added. Sweets should not be used as a bribe or given to children to shut them up. Today we have food in abundance, such good food all the year around, that the coin of under-nutrition has "GRAND OPENING Announcement ! scalding water before using, and must be protected from dust and flies. Dish towels should not be used for any other purpose. Drinking water containers must be covered and kept clean and cool. be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Bell of Osh- awa and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Richardson of Ancaster. Photos by Bud Johnson. prize donated by Sister Mildred Carnochan. The next meeting to be held June 14th at 8 p.m. in Orange Temple. New 'Leggy Look' In Tinted Nylons For Color Accent Whether an outfit grows pro-| gressively lighter, brighter or darker from top to toe, the wel dressed leg should furnish the : necessary middle value in color|cluded are: S ; inf ei the "leggy| Choose dry, will ventilated look" can become the "legless|camp sites. look." Have samples This season your shoes and water tested before camp is| hemline can be as different as used, then have water tested dawn and dusk and your nylons regularly during the period of will slide one shade into the use. ment of Lands and Forests for| ANNUAL BRIDGE as she is assisted by co- convener, Mrs. Bruce Wil- liams in wrapping gifts to be given as prizes at the bridge. Oshawa Times Photo All Who Plan Camping Holiday Should Know, Sanitation Rules TORONTO -- Instructions on several days if hung in a well 5 ground. sanitation for outdoor camps, ventilated, issued by the Ontario Depart- up off the ground.) the establishment of its Juniorifjies. Forest Ranger camps across the not allow food to accumulate in| Blankets must be aired in the| {province again this summer, cracks on table. might be followed with profit|ye]l and health by all campers. In-jf,r flies. | [clean at all times; hair cut, nails| clean and short. Those withjines must be available so that of drinking] colds or skin infection should clothes may be kept clean. not be allowed to handle food. | |SCALD DISHES or candy. Result -- I have five healthy dynamos. They are al- ert, have perfect' teeth, glossy hair, lovely complexions, and boundless energy. They are all in the correct weight bracket for their height and bone struct- ure. To reduce overweight children the positive approach emphasi- zing the foods the child can have (rather than those that are "too fattening" brings the best re- |sults. This was revealed in a re- port by nutritionists working with a group of overweight youngsters. The word, "diet," was never used. Rather the discussion was centered on a food plan. What the children could have was em- phasized. For many the food plan was a game, fun, a chal- lenge.lt was pointed out that Paper cups should be supplied for drinking water or each per- son should have a separate drinking cup. Packages and bagged foods should be stored on racks at least ten inches above the floor screened box well Doors and windows in both |cookery and living quarters Never leave food exposed to should be screened for good Keep table covered. Do ventilation. AMILIES THRIVE ON THE SUNNY-SWEET GOODNESS of Blue Bonnet Margarine. Can't be matched for fresh, delicious flavor. . . nutritious because it's all vegetable through and through. ALL-VEGETABLE Blue Bonnet MARGARINE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEENSES Food must be sun regularly. . protected when spraying] Camps or tents must be clean lat all times (floor scrubbed Those handling food must be ete.). Washing facilities and drying When vacating camp, make certain that it is left clean and Dishes must be sterilized by'tidy for the next camper. EEE EEEEEREE LE BE EE NB King Street WMS June Meeting The June meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of King Street United Church was held recently. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Harris, opened with a prayer and a poem en- titled "Spring time". Mrs. Norman Wirsching gave the secretary's report. She stat- ed that the WMS morning serv- ice would be held on October 22 with the Reverend Floyd Honey as special speaker also a garden party is to be held on June 15 for the Victor Home for Girls. She also read a letter from In- dia. Mrs. Lawrence Muldrew, trea- surer, gave her report and Mrs. Ernest Brown reported for the temperance and citizenship com- mittee. Mrs. Norman Wirsching asked the members to help out with the visiting as she is asso- ciate members' secretary. Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell reported that 12 parcels of clothing. had been sent out to Indian missions. It was decided to write two ministers, one in Manitoba,( and one at Nelson House asking what is most appropriate to!Thursday in September. one example of the part each{and white dress one could play. Crossley, assistant minister at] Even the new basic beiges King Street, chose as his theme and taupes are livelier than last "Worship". | of the customs of the Greek|which are well defined colors on Orthodox liturgy and the Ro-{the counter suddenly acquire man Catholic mass emphasizing|tones of mystery when worn. A that all might learn from "one/new olive green blends artfully| another ways of worshipping with the wearer's skin tones to God to His greater glory. Wor-|produce a ship is not a duty but a privil-|shade. Other examples are the| ege, not a ritual but an exper- ience, not simply a gathering to-|or gether but a communion with/lieve the monotony of an all-| God, he said. "It's My Desire" and "The Keys, to the Kingdom of God," ac- companied at the piano by Miss] Daisy Ripley. 4 |other. The new hosiery hues| Make certain that the latrine send, in another bale as it isaro 5 tricky blend of subtle|pit is at least 20C ft. distant and| urgently needed. {tones but there is no trick to/down stream from the water Mrs. Frank Michael led in the co.ordinating them with fash-|supply. The pit should be well] devotional period and chose asijon's mix-and-contrast co 10 r|gisinfected. her theme "Our Call to Unity".|gchemes. | There were signs of hope that| For instance, nylons in a rich BURN GARBAGE unity was becoming a reality, hrown shade can provide the] Garbage must be disposed of she said. The forthcoming union| missing link between pale shoes|by burying or burning. If re- of the women's work in theand a taupe or a yellow suit. mains are burned out of cans, United Church of Canada was|Off-black hosiery unifies a black|there will be no encouragement| and shoes for flies. Mr. Russell of black patent or white leather.| A covered garbage can must be kept in or near the cookery. | Store perishable foods in a| cool place. Use a refrigerator when possible or dig a hole in a| shaded location and place a large covered pail in the hole and store food inside ventilated| pail. (Fresh meat may be kept| He described some season's crop. 'Many shades) sophisticated off] f [fashionable new tints with pink cast which impart a natural | coral undertones which re-|looking glow to the skin. However, a tan is no summer white or beige outfit. For blue substitute dor Stockiges, ageord lor grey ensembles there arejing to doctors a ew York's Stanley Gomme sang| i nokey hues with just a hint of Hospital for Special Surgery. blue. "Shedding stockings even on| Except for those who wish to| blistering days won't make you, increase their apparent height/any more comfortable. During by color-mating their hosiery,|warm weather, tiny blood Mrs. Harris closed the meet-/the Fashion Council recom. vessels in the feet dilate. This Mrs. ing with the Benediction and/mends nylons in shades which| causes heat to be expelled from| wished the members a happy mix or contrast while still blend-|the feet, ! two months' holiday. The next|ing the ensemble together. For When some of the escaping foot meeting will be held the first deep tans it suggests coppery| making them swell. | heat is absorbed by stockings, | Ishades with a slightly reddish|foot swelling is decreased." NO WHE WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC ELSE OPE ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS ONLY -- THURS. TILL 6 P.M. -- FRI, TILL 9 P.M. -- SAT. TILL 6 P.M. IDEAL Gifts for Dad's Day ONE MAN RUBBER BOATS Worth 39.95-- 16.50 At Oshawe Discount House Open Face Mitchell Type REEL Japanese copy. Only ot hie Dawei HOUSE" GOLF BALLS by Marshall Wells-- Each 39 - 4.50 oh "TRAVELAIRE" SLEEPING BAGS With rubberized bottoms and waterproof Nylon top. All around zipper so you can zip 2 r. Retails at 183% ONLY, AT OSH- AWA DISCOU HOUSE ... 191 FOR Dad's Day Sun., June 18 Give Dad a set of NEW CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS for his car. Retail 1.05. NO WHERE ELSE-- 19° in sets, each SUMMER WEDDINGS . . . THE PERFECT GIFT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES by General Electric, Westinghouse, Sunbeam and Torcon THIS WEEK ONLY ! 14.70 G.E. FRY PANS GARDEN HOSE- 50° lengths. Modal $5, complete with thermostat, cord and AT THE DISCOUNT 1.26 AUER LIGHTER FLUID This Waeke-- | | | SALE 17.15 Only et OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE. HAIR CUTTING SET 14.95. MOM | 20-FT. LAWN SPRAYER HOSES-- OUR PRICE ONLY .. 39S | 5i5cOUNT HOUSE ° Worth of 24 90 LJ ventilated lid. Retails nationally 24.50. WHOLE- Professional quality. Retail | HOUSE OVER $50 Merchandise for TIMEX WATCHES 1 PRESTO 10%:" SQUARE ELECTRIC FRY PAN AND LID Priced as low 1 PRESTO ELECTRIC SOUP & SAUCE CHEFS PAN & LID 1 DEEP. FRY BASKET 1 PRESTO ELECTRIC CONTROL MASTER ONLY AT OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE DEHUMIDIFIERS and AIR CONDITIONERS by FEDDERS division of General Steel Wares. At Wholesale prices. .00 Model DF. As low as Proctor-Silex HEDGE CLIPPERS Precision ground, tool steel cutting teeth, Lightweight rub- ber grips. 2,200 cuts per min. Model 2815. Retails 37.95. Only at "THE 24.81 DISCOUNT HOUSE" Silex also makes a Cultivator, No. 2825, ond Timmer-Edgers for home gardening, that we sell of WHOLESALE! oiled for life . . precision OUR SPECIAL PRICE PRICE . . 'i 4. Power House a" DRILL SET | AIR MATTRESSES With Jacob's Chuck, bronze bearings, thrust bearing, 2.6 emp. reting, Best Quality TENTS 10 x 12 Cottage Type Tent with floor 9 x 12 Cottage Window Tent with floor 9 x 18 Cottegaire Porch Tent with leatherette floor ground ball | (Rayon-Nylon) Two sections with 5 ribs. 31 x 76 large size. 1 44 LJ NO WHERE ELSE 12.95 290 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE vii 728-0311 (between Gibb and Olive) THIS WEEK WE SALUTE FATHER AT GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH OSHAWA OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P.M. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. S347. JUNE 15, 16 AND 17 BREAD Sliced 2 24-0. 33° NEW Head Leliuce 2. 25 LOAVES telnet -- SUNKIST CIGARETTES Sweet Oranges YOUR CHOICE 3.09 3 SIZE 136 1.00 CARTON FIRST GRADE BUTTER ie PER 6 4° DELICIOUS Eating Plums QT. 35° LB. Green Onions or Radishes 3 ones 19° New Polatoes 10 .. 55° "Sugar 10 ..83" Luscious Ripe , WATERMELONS at lowest market prices 1000 Arriving this Week. Solo Margarine 4. 1.00 LARGE SIZE Fah Detergent Se py 40¢ Ajax Cleanser SPECIAL 2 on 37* T-------- NANCY COLORED Toilet Tissue ROLLS 6 5 ¢ Special Values In Our New Drugetie, Clothing, Dry Goods & Chinaware Depariment DENTAL CREAM ""™* "2%. 99° BABY BLANKETS" .. 99° BOYS' STRIPED SOCKS 2 .... 49° SUMMER CAPS"*™" uc. 25° TUMBLERS" "* 30° SLS BABY POWDER" "= 49° MUDESS 69° BLUE BLADES ™™"***" . 18° VASELINE = ""™" 29° MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS CANADA'S CHOICE RED BRAND BEEF Round, Sirloin, Wing Steaks or Roasts Ib. 69: CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS 49° END CUTS 2 TO 3 LBS. SWIFT'S PEAMEAL BACON - 55° WIENERS "cox rice" 3 1.00 LOOSE PACK FRESH GROUND EVERY HOUR 3 LBS. 1.00 HAMBURG STEAK OVER 40 KINDS OF COOKED AND LUNCHEON MEATS TO CHOOSE FROM -- TRY OUR TASTY MEATS 69° TEA BAGS ™™ | HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 49+ 20-0Z. TINS ¢ OFF SHELF OVER 8 KINDS TO CHOOSE FROM EACH PRICE STAFFORD' MIE FILLERS ASSORTED REG. SIZE TL SUNDAE SAUCE Br fe | ge STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT GLECOFF'S OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. GIANT SIZE EACH EACH 4 FOR SIZE FOR Five Roses Flour ALL-PURPOSE 1.89 43 ------ HOLLYWOOD WHITE SHOE POLISH Reg. 39¢ Bottle Te 33 CLARKE'S TOMATO JUICE 4 1.00 25-1b. Bags 5-Ib. Bags PKG. SPECIAL 48-0Z. TINS STAFFORD PURE - Strawberry Jam 1208 JARS 37: SUNBEAM LEMON BUNS REG. 35¢ SPECIAL 31° PAN Icm------ Frozen Foods FARMHOUSE FROZEN APPLE or RASIN PIES 49° LARGE SIZE REG. 59¢ SPECIAL EACH DONALD DUCK ---- FROZEN CELLO PKG. ORANGE JUICE 4% 1.00 TINS FRAZERVALE FISH & CHIPS 10-0Z. TINS FOR Jello Powders STAFFORD REG. 29¢ WE CASH PENSION, BABY BONUS AND PAY CHEQUES