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~~ oe a et ee ee ee ee et When you buy a pair of shoes check with the clerk; make sure you are getting genuine leather uppers, soles, linings and insoles. This is your best assurance of comfort during the hot weather months ahead. HOUSEHOLD HINT To save your family time and money, plan now to provide for the transfer of your property with a properly executed will. able to air -- it traps perspira- tion and heat. Another point of caution: Make sure the "'Leather" shoes you buy are really made of lea- ther. There has been a rash of synthetic shoe materials which simulate the appearance of lea- ther but do not have the natural advantages of leather. These substitute materials do not pro- vide the support, 'breathing' or durability of genuine leather. BAILEY FOODS LID. OSHAWA AJAX WEST HILL THE FOOD SHOP OSHAWA AND WHITBY PLAZA | Stay on Your Feet This Summer By Wearing Supporting Shoes summer. The leather uppers and leather soles permit free evaporation of perspiration and thus minimize chafing or blis- tering which are common when the foot becomes damp and hot, The free circulation of air in leather shoes also inhibits the growth of athlete's foot by deny- ing the little fungi the moist environment in which they thrive. Summer wrecks havoc with UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES gional district scout meeting at Camp Samac in June. DORCAS GROUP The Dorcas Group of First Baptist Church held its May meeting at the church. Mrs. Ronald Trewin, presi- dent, opened the meeting with prayer and conducted a short business meeting. The secre- tary's and treasurer's reports were read, Mrs. Frank Newell and Mrs. Hazen Manning had charge of the devotional. Mrs. Fred Crome introduced Mr. Richard Britton who spoke on Civil Defence. Mr. Britton discussed the effects of radia- tion fallout and the advantages of fallout shelters: He passed cut several booklets on first aid, and the '"'Eleven Steps to Survival'. It was announced the next mecting would be in the form of a supper meeting, June 5, at the ome of Mrs. Jack Keenan, Sherwood avenue. Fond reported for the sick com-, mittee. Mrs. Samuel Gibbs for; catering. Mrs. Jack Lowry re- ported two bales had been pack- ed and sent to Toronto and Man- itoba. Mrs. A. E. Larke report- ed for the literature department introducing several books for worship and planning a pro- gram. Mrs. Harry Longbottom reported for the kitchen. Mrs. Edward Holland gave a report on the bus trip to London on June 7 and asked each mem- ber to get in touch with her unit leader. The deadline for the bus trip is May 28. Mrs. Gordon Shemilt gave a SIMCOE STREET UCW 3 Unit 3 of Simcoe Street United Church Women held a luncheon meeting last Friday at Haugen's Restaurant, Manchester. Following the luncheon, plans were made for the group's pro gram for the fall. The next meeting will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs. P. A. Canning, Drew Street, early in October. ° CHRIST CHURCH GUILD The Evening Guild of Christ Memorial Church met recent- ly. The minutes and correspon- dence were read by Mrs. Stan- ley Gales and the ---- re-|report on the Presbytery lead- fics Wells Miler, the 'yeost lente ee Meaismes af the dent, opened the meeting with)jeadership education committee Ey te tts couse te Bion ale ie eos are, her during her recent illness.|" Mrs, danias Gomine opened Preparations were made for|the worship service. Mrs, Gor- the coming golden rose sale and|don Hawker sang a solo, ac- tea to be held on the afternoon| companied at the piano by Miss of May 16. |Hazel Rundle. The highlight of Refreshments were served by|the evening was a presentation Mrs. Reginald Coombes andiof a desk by the Reverend E. Mrs. Clarence Spicer. |A. Larke to Miss Cora Harvey who had devoted 44 years of BE pg a Gon service to the -- eres "| unday Schoo naught Park Ladies Auxiliary teacher of te ealden Links. was held recently in the club-) Gor Shemilt showed house with the vice-president, :Mures -- were taken Mrs. John McQuade presid-| years ago and told the history ing. Roll call showed 15 mem-!o¢ each picture. sg Dagon te report was Mrs. James acrarda, show- given by Mrs. John Poch and ed pictures of sabia at ing and welcomed as a guest| the card report by Mrs. Peter Unit 4 will be in charge nad ed oo Newland. Teel i vi hospital visits and the June)Mrs. 4. . ewland. the} Grice showing two cards had i i j |greater part of the evening was been sent out. The secretary's| meeting will vie el the form of gone deciding bow ite ana report was given by Mrs. Harry ee the club had earned was to be) -- 9TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX.| spent. REACHES "MISS POLONIA" FINALS Each member made a dona-| 'The 9th Scout Mothers Auxil-| wre J. H. D, placed fifth. Contestants, some ition toward a lucky draw for iary meeting was held in St.) short talk on the work done by Hot and aching feet are the most prevalent summer com- plaint next to mosquitoes and the humidity. Canada is a nation of foot sufferers -- as evidenced by the staggering bill collected each year by the manufacturers of patent foot nostrums -- but seldom more so than during the heat of summer. Eighty percent suffer from some sort of foot disability and summertime abuse brings to life every dor-|feet for other reasons besides mant ache and pain. heat and dampness. For one, This need not be -- according most people, even the most se- to foot specialists. A modicum|dentary, tend to do more walk- of common sense applied to| ing; and, at the same time, your feet, in place of corn plas-|are less careful about the kind ters, callous pads, arch sup-jof shoes they put on. Ports, will pay dividends in) Women and children particu- summer foot comfort. ._|larly step feet first into trouble The key to,foot health during| when they buy sneakers for |warm weather is suitable foot-!a}) around wear in the sum- wear. Shoes which fit properly) mer. Since the canvas has little and evaporate foot moisture|«pody" of its own, it tends to quickly and effectively will help| collapse and build up friction! to prevent inflammation, chaf-/petween the foot and the sides| jing, blisters and many other of the shoe. This often leads to) foot discomforts. |painful chafing and blisters on| Foot specialists recommend|the joint of the big toe. The! the use of all-leather shoes injthick rubber sole is imperme- Specials: Thursday, Friday, Saturday _ CHOCOLATE BROWNIES 6 for 27¢ 49 DELICIOUS CHERRY PIE FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR Shop at the bakery with the large variety. Lady Civitans Allocate Funds The monthly meeting of the} Ladies' Civitan Club was held} at the Sandalwood Restaurant.| Vice - president Mrs. R. D.} Malcolmson chaired the meet-| Mary Theresa Kotynski, from |opening night on June 27. "Miss Polonia of Oshawa" will be among the 12 con- testants in the finals at the Miss Polonia Ball in Toronto on Friday night. The contest is organized annually by the Po- lish weekly newspaper "Zwi- azkowiec". Each girl was chosen by her local commun- ity; all their pictures were published andthe readers sent their votes. From 25 orig- of whom are coming Montreal, Sudbury, Hamilton, Windsor and Sault Ste. Marie, will be interviewed by a panel of judges prior to the ball. | Miss Kotynski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ko- tynski, Division street, and is attending Teachers College, Toronto, since graduating from OCVI. |by Mrs. John McQuade. |freshments Mary Dick and Mrs. Murray|the convener with Mrs. Pultz ; ' Gregory's Auditorium recently Election of officers will take with Mick. Lloyd Hooper presid-| |place at next regular meeting|ing§ Mrs. Milo Pultz was ap-| jand there will be a pot-luck sup-|nointed the new treasurer. | | per. Plans were made to hold a candy and bake sale at Meag-| her's Appliance Store on Fri- Euchre was played and re-\day, May 11, starting at 11.30 served by Mrs.\a.m. Mrs. Forbes McLaughlin is Lucky draw prize was won and Mrs. J. N. Pearson assist- ing zillies. Simcoe Hall. After energetic discussion ap- proximately $800 was divided| among the following: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation; African Students' Foundation; Simcoe Hall; Ontario Provincial Proba-| tion Service; Unitarian Service| Committee (for the upkeep of | the club's adopted boy) and the! | for Mother's Day and Summer )Give Pretty, Practical ALBERT STREET UCW Mes, John Krbyla and Mrs. y meeting of Albert),,...; Street United Church Women| William De Long volunteered sed ; |help at the dinner on May 5 at |was held recently in the fellow-| y onevan Collegiate ship room at the church. Mrs.| -- James Scott presided. Unit bees prc gael had charge of the worship ser-|Ders to atten e po Kk SUp-| ENGAGEMENS vice aon venreahinnnta, P Sellper for the district committee| A graduate of Bombay Uni-| Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith) \7,. Clayton Lee called the|at Camp Samac on May 24. versity, her native city, Mrs.of Scarborough wish to an-'ro}j call and read the minutes.| Mrs. Pultz and Mrs. Pearson| K. S. Bamji, will address the|nounce the engagement of their|treasurer's report. Mrs. George'volunteered to help at the re- Lyceum Club and Women's Art|daughter, Patricia Gail, to Mr./= r j, Association at its annual May/ponaid Allan Ennis, son of Mr. luncheon next Monday. land Mrs. A. A. Ennis of Osh-| <= Fender EAT'N Ss ar og Rg ae EN REN Cae ~-- i TRUE-TRIMBEEF eta eee allied --_--s Mrs. Bamji joined the Bom-| 1. 'The marraige will take| 12 KING T. EAST 723-3633 bay Tourist office as an infor- place on Saturday, May 26,| Mi OT R @ 'el inal candidates, Miss Kotynski --Photo by H. Fraczek. Visitor From India| soc{aj, NOTICE Luncheon Speaker | Oshawa School Safety Patrol. | OTTON DRESSES When you need Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" Commissioner of India in Lon- don. | Besides English and French, | Mrs, Bamji speaks four Indian languages and is a student of classical Indian dancing. She has travelled extensively in Europe and visited Russia. 5 Only es . ® Short sleeves, sleeveless, full billowing skirts, shirtwaist, scoop neck and sundress styles with matching bolero ® Combed Cotton and Combed Cotton Sateen in a huge va | riety of prints and solid - colors ® Junior Sizes 9 to 17, Misses 10 to 18 REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER UNDER 60° IN HEIGHT o OY: vw. 59° uw. §9* LB. 79* mation officer and later was @P-|1969 in St. Aidan's Anglican pointed director of the tourist|Church, Toronto. SIRLOIN & WING Canada in 1960. In 1953, during the time of the coronation of Queen Eliza- i PORK SPECIALS! ! MEATY SPARERIBS'- = 39° tourist section at a special ex- hibition arranged by the High Shoulder PORK CHOPS ? l 00 Sliced SIDE PORK ibs. By u 99° PEAMEAL -- END CUTS -- BY-THE-PIECE » 69° BACK BACON . 49° io Summer really begins for mothers with the fresh patterns and gay colors of these beaut? ful summer dresses! And they're priced' way below what you'd expect to pay for Combed Cotton Sateen! Nylon Hosiery In Gold Gift Box $1 each 3 Pairs 2.79 ® Walker's own seamfree micro mesh hose @ Sizes 9 to 11 ® Spring fashion colors Pearl and Gold Bead Necklet and Earrings $2 ® 2, 3 row and tassel neck lets ® 3 stvles of earrings See Walker's wonderful as sortment of precious-looking jewellery! Ideal gifts for Mom! Pearl Necklet and Earrings ............ Set 97¢ "Gift. Priced Handbags 2.98 ma $5 ® White and Bone Plastwe © Many attractive styles See this gorgeous selection of smart, dressy handbaget Styles to please every Mot er! Luxurious Handbags, FITS UNDER EXISTING CUPBOARDS 84-Ib. Food Freezer: Separately insulated and refrigerated. Stores food in frigid-cold temperatures. Two stain-resistant aluminum ice trays with built-in, pull-up release levers and ice Tray Rack, Two door shelves for frozen juice and soup cans. Each or pair SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS MILD CANADIAN CHEESE SEE WHAT 1.00 WILL BUY !! 4-LBS. SLICED PORK LIVER .00 neasenanese Humidiplate: On the back wall of the Fresh Food Compartment. Re- freshes food as it refrigerates by maintaining proper balance of cold end moisture, This Kelvinator "Moist-Cold" permits storing of food without covering. Automatically defrosts itself Cabinet Shelves: Deluxe steel wire shelving with decorative moulding. Bottom shelf is pull-out type. Nickel-Chromium plated for beauty and durability. Temperature Control: Eosy-to-see, easy-to-adjust single dial. Controls temperature in both the Food Freezer and Fresh Food Compartment. Twin Moisture-Seal Crispers: Keep produce at garden freshness. Roomy capacity. Porcelain finish. ri Egg Box: Made of white plastic. A handy container in which to carry eggs from the refrigerator to your working area, Holds 2 dozen eggs. Door Shelves: Reach-easy storage for most used foods. Beautiful, bright anodized aluminum, Easily cleaned. Deiry Comportment: Convenient in-the-door storoge for butter ond kages of cheese. jagnetic Door Closure. Gasket: No door latch mechanism. Powerful permanent Magnets in the long-life gasket pull door tight all around, Assure perfect sealing to keep cold air in . . . warm air out. Can be opened from within os easily as from the outside. STARR PRICE SBOQO WHY PAY MORE! BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE STARR A TRY STAR FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 491 RITSON RD. S. 723-3343 LB 1.95 5-LBS. MEATY PORK HOCKS 4-LBS. RIB STEW BEEF 3-LBS. VEAL PATTIES 3-LBS. SKINLESS WIENERS 4-LBS. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 4-LBS. BOLOGNA 'By-The-Piece) Any Of The Above FREE! BUY 5 LBS. SAUSAGE MEAT $1.00 GET 5 LBS. FREE HAWA SHOPPING CENTRE STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6 P.M. -- FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.