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MARDI GUESTS OF HONOR in the upper picture are Mr. Jack | Lawrence, Grand Knight Mrs. Lawrence, Her Worship Carnival Spirit | Riordan, GRAS BA Mayor Christine Thomas, Mrs. James Tracey, Mr. Daniel chairman; Mardi Gras committee; Miss Linda of Mardi Gras Sets Tempo For a Gay Evening The Knights of Columbus held its 11th annual Mardi Gras Ball at St, Gregory's auditor- jum, Simcoe street north, re- cently. The canopied entrance greet- ed the many carnival sgirited guests as they arrived to dance to the music of Bernard Tier- ney's orchestra Hundreds of multi - colored balloons, spot lights, yards of ticker-tape and a variety of face masks added to the spirit of a New Orleans Mardi Gras. The head table, decorated with a red and yellow floral arrangement, topped with har- monizing masks and_ yellow tapers was surrounded by many distinguished guests, which in- cluded: The Honorable Michael Starr, MP and Mrs, Starr, Her Worship Mayor Christine Thom- as and Mr. T, D. Thomas MLA, Alderman and Mrs. John Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Canzi, GK, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence, GK, Mr. and Mrs James Tracey, DDK, Mr. Dan- iel Riordan, chairman Mardi- Gras Ball and Miss Linda Strang Guests Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. C and Mrs. P and Mrs. H., attending included M. Heffer, Mr McCullough, Mr M. Bicanic, Mr, W. Reynard, Mr and Mrs. D. W. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roache, Mr. and Mrs. L. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs G. Rahme, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bathe, Mr. and Mrs. D.. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dalby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs, A. Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meteaque, Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. V. Duquette, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Riordan Jr., Mr. and Mrs D. Flintoff. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shine, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cryth, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. R McIntyre,, Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hack- ett, Mr. and Mrs. N. Fry, Miss Lorraine Harrison, Mr, J. Bish- op, Mr. and Mrs. I. Taylor, Mr. and. Mrs. D. McGarry, Mr, and Mrs. D. Rowe Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, K. J and Mrs. §. Clark, Mrs. F. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs F. O'Riley, Mr. and Mrs. F White, Mr. and Mrs. M. Reaume Mr. and Mrs, 0. C. Weeks, Mr and Mrs. W. Andrews ,Mr. and Mrs. D. Mann Mr. and Mrs. I and Mrs. G. A. Osborne, Shaw, Mr Mr. and Mr. Mr. and | E. Clark, D. Patterson, ER Leather - pound books should} be treated once a year against! drying with an application of neat's foot oil or castor oil. Cas- tor oil leaves 'a gloss; neat's| foot, a dull finish FREEZERS POPULAR y household in nine is the posses ofa home | freezer. or Mrs. G. E. Price, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mrs. G. Taylor, Miss Marie Coyle, Mr. Murphy Baker, Mr and Mrs. E. Rantz, Miss Mary- Ann Wyrozub, Mr. Vincent Va sey, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kinlin, Mr. Pilkington, Mr. and} and Mrs. T. P. Driscoll Jr., Mr.| and Mrs. V. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mothersill, Mr. and Mrs. G Benkowski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Palanete. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. S. Malach- anski, Miss Rita Cardinal, Mr. Joseph Wrubel, Mr. and Mrs. J, Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Larmond, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bur- rows, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weeks, Miss Cathy Maher, Mr Marcel Landry, Miss Irene Wysotsky, Mr. Ronald Gough. Miss Olga Trimble, Mr. Pat- rick Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs H. Whorms, Mr. and Mrs. A. Merringer, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. F. Baron, Mr. and Mrs. W. Yasmanicki, Mr. and Mrs. P, McDaniel, Dr. and Mrs. W. Boyko, Miss Ther- esa MacDonald, Mr. Morgan O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs, F. Kun- kel Mr C. J. Roddy, Mr. and Mrs, J. Driscoll, Mr and Mrs. R. Ehaing, Mr. and Mrs. L. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dingman, Mr. and Mrs R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Hender- son, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bois- soin, Miss Lois McLean, Mr Joseph Shuski, Miss Niki Boi- suert, Mr. Joseph Serge, Mr. and Mrs. F, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Walter, Miss Dorothy Armstead, Mr. Vincent Busut- til, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon At- and Mrs. tersley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mer-} ringer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tem- plar, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, G. Forestall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKay, Mr. Stanley Olesky, Mis: Sherry Grills, Mr, Robert Mac- Donald, Miss Barbara Coch- rane, Mr. and Mrs. K. Delby, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yanch, Mr. and Mrs, E. McNeely, Mr, and Mrs. R. Alder. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Brain Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilkin- son, Mr. and Mrs, D. D, Blair, Mr. and Mrs, V. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. E Marks, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ballentine, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McAdam, Mr. and Mrs. W. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hammon, Mr. and Mrs, J. Toppings, Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Noetri and many more. Recipe for instant telephone convenience S the A step- saving, colourful kitchen -- extension! LL HIGH LI James Tracey, | district deputy, Knights of | Columbus; Mr. T. D. Thomas, | MLA; Mrs. Frank Canzi, Mr. Canzi, Grant Knight, Whitby Council. In the lower picture from left to right, are: Al- derman John Brady, Mrs. Strang, Mr. Jack |Calvary Baptist Colonists Receive Awards At Encampment | | i |Baxter, Sandra Beebee, Valerie/led in prayer, which was fol-|Add orange The Pioneer Girls (Colonists division) of Calvary Baptist Church recently held Open House at the encampment meeting. For this special occa- sion the 'Pals' organization of Pioneer Girls had prepared a dessert tea for the Colonists and their many guests. The regular meeting opened with prayer by Assistant Guide Mrs. Robert Watson. Chief Guide, Mrs, Walter Mills, wel- comed the visitors, after which three colonists lit candles. These girls were: Sandra Bee- bee, who recited the aim of Pioneer Girls; Dorothy Lum- ley the motto, and Phyllis Wood- cock the key verse from the Bible. Mrs. Mills bade goodbye to Vivian Baxter who was going up to the Explorer division, and at the same time welcomed Gail Babcock, and Dorothy Westlake who had been pro- moted from the Pilgrim divi- sion. Presentation of ranks and d badges were as follows: Pathfinder rank: Joyce Mce- Laughlin. Bible badge: Patsy Pallant. Food © Arts Vivian Baxter badge: Vivian Burden, Brenda Roxburgh Manual Arts badge: Nancy Griffith, Jeanette Harris, Mar- garet Mills. Missionary badge: Elizabeth Mills, Karen Spencer . Needllecraft badge: Smits. Literature badge: Cowley. Service Mills, Patsy Spencer. Gold perfect Maakc Elisabeth) badge: Elizabeth Pallant, Karer attendance cords for attendance (40 meet- ings): Elizabeth Mills, Patsy Pallant, Phyllis Woodcock. Red atendance cords for hav- ing attended 36-39 meetings oul of 40: Valerie Burden, Margar- jet Mills, Marguerite Clement, Maake Smits, Elisabeth Cowley Nancy Cook. Mrs. Mills announced that the winning column in a recent contest among the colonists jwas the 'Cock-eyed owls' col- jumn headed by Pilot Marguer- ite Clement. These girls had earned 99 per cent. This very jhigh percentage was achieved jby the care they gave their luniforms, and by the number lof badges they had earned | Their reward will be in the form of a trip to the Royal Ontario Musemum in Toronto. |The 'Kiwis' column was in sec- ond place with 94 per cent. The Reverend W. N. Aitken lowed by a song fest. For the Bible Exploration period. Mrs.| A. R. Alloway spoke on Christ- ian growth 4 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES New Designs LIONETTES | President Mrs. Robert Schoe- jnau presided at the regular Mrs, Kenneth Markle report-| ed on the progress of the units; being formed. Mrs. Arthur Mac- i'|meeting of the Oshawa Lion-| Dougall was thanked for mak- lettes held at Simcoe Hall. Reports and correspondencé were read by secretary Mrs. Gerald Hudson. Members were sorry to hear of the resignation of ways and ing the drapes for the vestry) and the board room. | Patrick's March 14. At the executive meeting the} Tea on Wednesday, jmeans convener, Mrs. Wilfred first Monday in March at 7.30/ Brady, the Honorable Michae Starr, Mrs. Starr, Mr. John J. Fox, Grand Knight, Mrs. Fox, Mrs, Jack Lawrence, Mr Lawrence, Grand Knight --Oshawa Times Photo OMEN Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 5, 1962 7 Wide Opportunity Open To Women MONTREAL (CP) -- When It comes to selling real estate, you can't beat a woman. That's the opinion of one woman expert. | Mrs. A. Laurie Bennett, mother of two grown children and owner of her own real| estate business in Montreal,| says there are unlimited oppor- tunities for women in this busi- ness. But, she warns, it's not a part-time job "I've cancelled many a social engagement because a_ client wanted to see a house. You've got to be prepared to work evenings, weekends and _holi- days." Mrs. the 250-member mittee of the Estate Board women's com- Montreal Real : & Bennett is chairman of She says real estate is a nat-| | ural for women "'because we know what other women want, need and like." "For instance, cupboard space, large, bright kitchens, sufficient bathrooms and well- planned playrooms, particularly for women with small chil- dren." HAVE FINAL SAY Men were more interested in structural aspects of a building. They wanted to know the condition of the roof, wir- ing, heating apparatus, plumb- ing and foundation. "The majority of women leave these details to their hus- bands. The husbands, if the house meets with their approval in these respects, usually let the wives make the final selection." Mrs. Bennett, in the business more than 10 years and now joined by her son, says buyers seem equally divided between traditional and modern homes and that age has no effect on preferences Britton. A new convener will be | |appointed at the next executive Doctor of Health, meeting. Two new Robert Tumey Mrs. Ed- members, and Mrs. m. Dr. W. G. Watt, Medical will speak on! "Food Preparation'. Mrs. Frank Ward showed a Let's Experiment With Different -- Pancake Dishes There are hundreds of tasty ways to serve pancakes and you can serve them for any meal. Why not choose one of these exciting variations and serve your family a real treat? They'll be glad you did. Blueberry Pancakes -- Fold in one cup of fresh or frozen blueberries to the batter just before baking. Apple-Spice Pancakes -- Add one cup chopped apples to bat- ter before baking. Serve with butter and a topping mixture of one-half cup sugar and two tablespoons of cinnamon. Rice Pancakes -- grated cheese into batter before baking. Praline Pancakes -- Add one- half cup of chopped pecans to batter before baking. Corn Pancakes -- Fold one cup drained whole kernel corn into batter before baking. Bacon Pancakes -- Dot each pancake with crumbled cook- ed bacon before turning. Serve with warm applesauce, Meat-filled Pancakes -- Add one cup minced cooked ham, roast beef or pork sausage meat to batter before baking. Orange Juice Pancakes: -- juice to regular recipe in place of milk. Lemon Pancakes Fold grated rind of one lemon into batter before baking. In Lamps Are Saving Space By ELEANOR ROSS Two dominant trends lamps, according to a survey made by the Lamp and Shade Institute of America. Home decor fashions, rapidly evolving away. from the strictly modernistic, functional look, call for lamps that show more detailed, colorful design, while the need for space-saving is ward Watt were installed and film strip "Beyond the Bell'}seen in new lamp designs that welcomed to the meeting Following adjournment Lion- ette members held a_ baby shower for a young family in need of assistance. Refreshments were served by social convener, Mrs. Peter An- dry and her committee. WESTMOUNT UCW Mrs. Kenneth Markle, presi- dent, presided at the February meeting of Westmount United Church Women Mrs, John Harris led in the devotional service with Mrs. Frank Ward assisting at the piano. Mrs. Percy Neal read the secretary's report and Mrs. Gordon Brown the treasurer's report. showing the work of the Unit- ed Church Home Missions jacross Canada, LADIES'. CIVITAN CLUB The February meeting of the Ladies' Civitan Club was held at the Sandalwood Restaurant.| | President Mrs. James Logan| opened the meeting and wel-| comed as a guest Mrs. A. Har-| per. Mrs. William Witham, who covened the Night actually need only wall or ceil- ing space. PORTABLE LIGHTING The new siim pole lamps, hang-on wall and ceiling lamps and portable sconces are made to order for those requiring portable lighting that is free of lependence on space-consuming tables, or for the crowded apartment dweller. Fold one} icup rice and one-quarter cup) | | | | THE BRIDAL PAIR Grant James Barnard Weds jinne Taylor of place recently in the The marriage of Ellen Cor-| Smithtown, Long Island, New York to Grant James Barnard of Oshawa took First} ww Ellen Taylor At Long Island It was decided to have a St,/ence the design of 1962's new| The Reverend Raymond Hast- ings Case officiated. The wed- ding music was played by Mr. David K. Fowler. The bride wso was escorted Presbyterian Church of Smith-|py her brother, Mr. Frank Gor- town. the late Mr. Taylor and and the late Mrs. Barnard. | Freeze Pancakes For Future Use You've heard of tossing and | Judith don Taylor, and given in ma- the bride is the daughter of|riage by her mother, wore a Mrs. A. Raymond Taylor and|semi-formal the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Giles W. Barnard of Ottawa dress of Oyster |white antique satin and carried jwhite roses and stephanotis. The maid-of-honor was Miss Hoffman of Bayville, |Long Island, in emerald green |taffeta. She carried yellow roses jand chrysanthemums. | Mr. Richard Dixon of Oshawa jacted as best man. Ushering were Messrs. Allan Bell and of flipping,| Everett Hand, shaking up pan-| A reception and dinner for 150 Easy to hang as any picture,|cakes. Now here is the latest| guests was held at the "Thatch- of/new chain "drape" or pendant|dodge, and a real time-saver it\ed Cottage" restaurant, Center- Cards held Feb. 8 at Hillsdale|lamps can be suspended from|is too. Freeze 'em. Yes, it's a port, Long Island, where the Manor, congratulated the club|the ceiling, while the chain. is|wonderful way of eamwork which helped| gracefully draped on the wall./store of ready-made pancakes|ing blue satin brocade, an out-|The concealed wiring can beljalways on hand. Simply make| socket.|your pancakes as usual, then|honeymoon ifor its t to make this event standing success. Following the business part of the meeting, a white elephant gift exchange gave pleasure to| jthe members and wedding pic-| jtures were passed aroun', causing much amusement. A National Film Board movie was| shown which stressed the im- portance of completing high school and obtaining further} training in today's highly com- petitive and _ industrialized world. SHAKE 'EM UP Pancake fans all country have found that much talked-about shaker me- thod is a real energy-saver. This method was based on the idea that 'tis easier to shake than stir, so why stir? In case you've never tried it, all you do is put all your ingred- jients in a shaker . milk, jeggs, shortening, ready-mix... |just dump everything in andj | ; | |shake 'em up -- about a dozen| over - |times -- and there's your bat- ter ready-to-pour. | It's much faster and easier |than the old mixing-bowl-and- |Spoon method, and just look at jthe delicious results. You see,| it's been proved that slightly lumpy batter makes lighter, |fluffier pancakes, and the shak-| ler method blends your batter! |just right. | Most plastic or glass shakers : |will do the trick, although plas- : |tic, wide mouthed ones, (mark- A DAINTY MISS Happy young daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krich- | baum, Colborne street east, is Frances Marion Jean. | Frances, one-year-old, is the ! Science Now | Jack granddaughter of Mrs. Mar- ian Blight, Oshawa, Mr. Blight, Trenton, and Elizabeth Krichbaum. --Photo by Mary's Studio Shrinks Piles Mrs Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto, Ont. (Special) --For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands Fave been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations. Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all--this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! that sufferers were able to make such statements as."Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of nar- cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heale ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific ine stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. In fact, results were so thorough | Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. jed for quantities, if possible)| jare best. Try shaking up your |Pancakes tomorrow. | plugged into a wall Handsome chains or gold braid- ing, which actually add to the lamp cords on portable sconces, lamps. Homemakers who favor fre- quent changes of furniture groupings -- and that takes in almost all of us--will be partic- ularly interested in this type of overhead lighting that can be so easily moved about. And it's nice to know that| these new lamps will be avail-| able in every possible decora- tive style, including Oriental and modern. As fashion dictates a trend the away from white and colored| the | Walls, the new dark-hued walls! up" more light, and so place added importance on Combination! A real cool idea !|Remedy! lamps not only for proper illu- mination but to highlight new, more dramatic room colorings. FLORENTINE DESIGN Look for lamps that take their inspiration from Florentine de- signs and show much detailed fretwork, filigree and such embellishments. There is a strong influence of traditional 18th, late 19th and early 20th Century design .in many of the new lamps. In modern lamps, look for a bolder touch of color, both in lamp base and shade, designed to lend a richer, warmer look | to the home. For skin infections use keeping a bride's mother received wear- The couple left later for a in Philadelphia, allow to cool. Wrap them in|Pennsylvania, and will take up aluminum foll or waxed paper jresidence in Smithtown, New 1 land store them in your freezer) York. wall lamps and portable ceiling|or the ice compartment of your| Among the guests were Mr. |refrigerator. jand Mrs. Jackson Dowson and | And heating them up is no/Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland, |bother, either. Pop them into/Port Perry, cousins of the your toaster, or place them on|bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. foil in your oven at 350 de-|Ernest Green, of Toronto, cou- and give That's - all, grees, ten minutes. [they are as crisp and delicious| as if you had just lifted them |Steaming from the griddle! | Next time you're cooking up ea few extra for freezing. Then, any time of the day or night you can easily dig into a plate- i your favorite pancake|Take gentle-acting NR ... Nature's a batch of pancakes, mak ful of them about!sins of the bride. and - IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK oo» THEN YOU SHOULD BUY BR TODATI the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE There is no letdown, no | | MIXED WEDDINGS UP | SINGAPORE (AP) |1959, officials report. nese ancestry m largest combination. This *Commonwealth island recorded 126 inter - racial marriages in |1960, an increase of 29 over Thirty other, couples of Eurasian and Chi- table after-feeling. M is lan all-vegetable laxative. For over |70 years, NR has been giving folks | pleasant, effective relief overnight. MR tonight... tomorrow alright! Helps you fee! better ~+- end look better! ade up the) peGuLAR+ CHOCOLATE COATED+ JUNIORS Q. If @ person hes mumps on lone side is it possible to have an attack later on the other side? A. Probably not. The disease produces some general immunity or protection against subsequent attacks but the degree of im- munity Is admittedly not as great as that following measles or chicken pox. Regardless of de- CIGARETTES BUTTER GLECOFF BREAD BROOKSIDE APPLES * BOLOGNA *" OLD SOUTH -- FROZEN Orange Juice SHOP & SAVE WE CASH PAY, BABY BONU LAMM SE ary 1r GLECOFF OPEN DAILY SUPERMARKET UNTIL (0 P.M. CARTON 3.09 u. 65° 2 LOAVES 37* car Qe 3: 1.00 3 1.00 at GLECOFF'S PENSION AND S CHEQUES $s 6-07. TINS gree, mumps immunity is. not \likely to be localized. Recurrence of mumps "on the other side' is regarded by most doctors as pure folk lore. -KARN'S = Facts About Epilepsy \Q-; 1 have heard that epilepsy leads to insanity and again that epileptics are often in the genius class. Which is right? A. Neither statement is correct. The idea that epilepsy leads to insanity stems from the time when there were no effective ways of controlling epileptic seizures. Epilepsy was then regarded as a jcompletely hopeless condition and sufferers were often placed jin mental institutions. | While it is true that mony great men of |history are reported to have had jepilepsy (Socrates, Julius Caesar, land Napoleon, to mame a few), there is no scientific evidence |thet epilepsy is reloted either to mental retardation or to genius. |Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. Q. Can epilepsy be cured? A. No. However, medical treat- ment is effective in the control of seizures fits) in about 60 per cent of cases. A great reduction in the frequency of seizures con be achieved in another 25 per cent. That leaves only 15 per cent of cases which are resistant to control. Considering these fig- ures, the chances for a reason- ably normal life for the child are very good. Q. Should @ person with epilepsy give up smoking? A. There is no medical proof, to our knowledge, that the use of tobacco has any effect good or bad) on epilepsy. The diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician. Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "'A", Toronto, Ontario, will be incorporated in these columns when possible It's wise to have a family physician. Then, if an emergency arises, you will not be a stranger to him. And remember, our friendly and competent staff will be glad to serve your prescription needs. ain DA 28 KING ST, EAST, OSHAWA 722-4621