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SHE LIKES VARIETY IN Attending Many Social Functions! SOCIAL NOTICE MILLINERY (Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 728-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, January 14, 1963 7 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES LOYAL WORKERS Fl Mrs. C. C. Skuce presided| for the January meeting of the Loyal Workers of King Street ST. GEORGE'S WA (Afternoon Branch) | The Afternoon Branch of | the Women's Auxiliary of St. United Church Women, George's Memorial Church Mrs, Skuce suggested a New/met for their devotional and Year's resolution for the group|business meeting. The meeting and Mrs. Edward Sills read alopened with a bymn and Martha and Mary story advis-|prayer. ane each member to be a Mar-| phe Scripture was tha or a Mary. | sean Mrs, Theodore Wilkins read Mes, Shee ae read by i iied duties she must perform, read the minutes and roll call) was responded to by number of community friendship calls} made during the last month. Mrs. George Wilson presented the devotional and Mrs. Wil- kins who was in charge of the jpeaaram read a New Year| |poem. Mrs. Oscar Morrison} lread "Suddenly the Power is} Off". Miss Effa Wright played }a piano solo "Absent Friends" ad Mrs. Bruce Wilson read Means a Constant Change of Hats By EDNA BLAKELY OTTAWA (CP) -- An English) war bride with sparkling brown eyes and a warm smile that is winning her an ever-widening circle of friends in Ottawa is the Mrs. behind Mr. Speaker.| Mrs. Marcel Lambert, whose) husband presides over the House of Commons, finds the major change resulting from the new positions is maintaining two homes now instead of one. Until the: current session of Parliament she remained in Edmonton while her husband came to Ottawa, where he has represented Edmonton West since 1957, | Now the family has settled in an Ottawa apartment but will maintain their Edmonton home. "After all, Edmonton is home," she says. The former Olive Lowles of} Seaford, Sussex, England, she! arrived in Canada 18 years ago,|Mrs, Lambert took an active) Resolution aboard a ship carrying 300 wives and children of Canadian servicemen in addition to 7,000 returning troops. Although she had studied Ca- nadian history and geography as a girl, she was not quite pre-| pared for the great expanse of prairie through which she passed to her new home in Ed- monton., LITTLE FRITHTENED "To say I wasn't a little fright- ened would be wrong, but it was fun,"' she says of the long train journey alcne from Halifax to the Alberta capital. The couple had been married) of only a few months when Mr.|Br Lambert preceded her back to|greying hair and brown eyes. University of Alberta, A few years later -hey went) mr Alan F, Taylor, son of Mr. back to England to live while Mr. Lambert studied 'aw at Ox- ford on a Rhodes scholarship. Mrs.. Lambert met her hus- band while he was stationed in her hometown with the Calgary Regiment, a tank unit, during the Second World War. Then he was taken prisone Dieppe in August, 1942, She wrote to him regularly and sent parcels of tobacco. During those war years, Mrs. Lambert worked first in a mu- nitions factory and later for the air ministry. LEARNED A LOT She says she "learned a lot}on January 18, with the presi- in a hurry" during her stint in)gent, Mrs. the factory. "That is one exper-| presiding. jence I've never regretted." As an Edmonton housewife, part in many community activ-|},. Grace Lane. ities, She was a canvasser for the Red Cross and the cancer society, and worked with the| Scripture. Boy Scout and Cub groups to which her sons--she has three--|that one should give of our tal- belonged. Mrs. Lambert enjoys cooking] special talen and likes to "'try out odd things)¢an do well. which don't always turn out the way they're supposed to."' She also likes good music--mainly Chopin--and dabbles in garden- ing. "T like suits, I'm very par- her Never Travel Over Frozen Water Without First Testing The Ice )Canada in time to enrol at the) ongagement | | | } r at| Executive For 1963 | | | ohIC MEN "In Perspective". ENGAGEMENT | Mrs. Sills gave the treasur- Mr. and Mrs. James H.\er's report for the year. 1962 Smyth, Whitby, announce the/and reports were presented. 0 their youngest/Mrs, Skuce thanked the mem-| Sandra Doreen, tO/pers for their support. and ask- Jed the new officers to take their and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Osh-| positions. awa. The wedding is to take) The Valentine Tea will be place on Saturday, February helq on February 13. The next 16, 1963, in St. John the Ev-),oyal Workers Unit meeting Church, Whitby. will be at 2.00 p.m, on Wed- (ean aes --~"Inesday February 13, for half-| an-hour and then proceed Centennial Hall for the Valen- tine Tea. Refreshments were served b the 1962 executive. daughter, y| Elected At Meeting Of King Street UCW The regular meeting of Unit- ed Church Women of King Street United Church was held | VON | The January meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses was |presided over by Dr. Il, RJ Rowsell in the, absence of the president, Mr. A. H. Collins, Douglas Redpath, of the city hall. Mrs, Laurence Allen opened!the secretary, Miss to|! | |New Year' was the theme of} | Hubble, The recording secretary, Mrs. John Chaplin, The treasurer's, Mrs. Ernest Seeley read their monthly reports. Mrs, C. C, Oke read' the cor- respondence. Mrs. Charles Wells reported calls on sick members and hospital visits. Mrs. George Puckett gave the yearly report on Dorcas. Mrs, Samuel Wotton said prayers for sick members, The installation of officers was conducted by the Reverend F, G, Ongley. The conveners on the refresh- ment committee were: Mrs. N. Murrall, Mrs. J.,.Beamish and Mrs, A. Bramley. EVELYN GOODWIN UNIT The Evelyn Goodwin Unit 3 of Centre Street United Church, met recently in the chapel for heir January meeting. "The devotion taken by Mrs. Percy Cherry. Mrs. Bdward Jr., read the scrip- ture. Hymns, 'Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year" and '"'All the Way, My Saviour Leads Me,"' were sung accom- panied by Mrs. Archie Britton at the piano. : A reading entitled "The New and was held in the board room) Year" was given by Mrs, Cherry and the devotion closed The minutes were read by|with prayer. by Mrs. Don Mc- waistband and Helen|Questian. Mrs. William Dear-|& substitute. yearly and. JULIE IS ONE Celebrating her first birth- day today is Julie Jane Shar- rard, bonny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sharrard, Powell road. Her - proud proud grandparents are Mr, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Shar- rard, all of Oshawa. | Spruce Up Your Clothes | . |For Last Minute Wear | By ELEANOR ROSS jing, perhaps replacing trim-| | When is the last time you|mings. Look at shoes; have| |moaned bitterly that you hada't/worn-down heels replaced and/ la decent thing to wear? |the shoes cleaned up and, The next question is when did) shined, | jyou last take a complete inven-| Set aside clothes that require ltory of your entire wardrobe,|freshenring, spot - cleaning or lgoing over all your raiment!pressing and tackle the task, |from hat to shoes? : If you take the job seriously, A ime-to-time stock - taking) you will be pleasantly surprised will never find you making)to discover how many things those apis Siege ae you actually do have to wear. pairs on something you plaan Of course, daily care of your lt wear for a special occasion.) aiothes is fendi best, although You couldn't wear that full- | length, handsome skirt becsustline "use 'to keep cuther tn a button was missing at the| prime condition you couldn't find) | And you might} But after a thorough closet |the meeting with a New Year's|Boddy, and the treasurer's re-|borne presided over business|have worn that beautiful blouse] inventory, you will be far more | tial to hats and I like evening) the retiring officers: Mrs. Doug-| admitted. Three students from| Mrs. Percy Canning, treasur- |gowns to be bright," she says|las Lander, clothing preferences.|rows , and Mrs. ; ight clothes complement naga te for their co-operation in| gent spent two days. The total/the Flower Fund report. Mrs. |the past year. and read a clipping|port by Mr. E. G. Mcliveen | Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse-in-| Mrs. Albert Hatfield read the|charge, reported for November,|given by Mrs. Earl Hann and|the time to mend that torn hem) a total of 412 visits were made/the treasurer's report b stated and 21 new patients admitted |Norman Petre. Mrs, Laurence Allen |The total fees collected were $642.50 and from the Welfare; | Department, $60.55. Me a i rp Four students from the Osh-| cotloriat with wk Menees: tor a¥2 General Hospital musa i vi » VO? the New Year". eight days with the VON and) ents as each individual has a ed on activities and organiza-) miss Sorley reported for De-| tions of UCW and reported at) ember. The total visits made a successful year. She thanked| were 348 with 28 new patients Mrs. Frank Bur-|Qshawa General Hospital spent Seymour Big-|six. days and one degree stu- fees collected were $329.75 and The correspondence was read|from the Welfare Department, by Mrs, H. J. Wilton. Mrs.) $93.25 was received. Kenneth Proctor and Mrs, Wil-| On December 11, 1962, a meet- bur Rusnell reported in the hos-|ing of nurses-in-charge of the} pital. |following branches: Burlington, The Reverend Wesley Her-|Oakville, Brampton, South Peel jand Oshawa was held at Oak- |meeting. Roll call was taken,|9r top except that it didn't look) The secretary's report was y Mrs. SIMCOE STREET UCW (Unit 3) The members of Unit 3 of spent|the United Church Women of/dec Simcoe Street United Church lone. University of Toronto de-|met for the January meeting at/ta ne 1 ' Mrs, Douglas Redpath report-|gree student spent nine days. |the home of Mrs. Uriah Jones,| Your spirits will enjoy a real Simcoe street north. Mrs. Edgar Bradley,. group leader, presided. er, gave the annual financial report and Mrs. Leo Gray gave Bradley reported that all calen- dars had been sold and final returns for their sale had been completed. Mrs. .W A. Dewland assisted the hostess. The next: meeting will be on Friday afternoon, February 1, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Dew- ' xec' " ' |bert installed the new executive ville to discuss staff education likely to keep things under con- \trol for at least a while. You will think twice about putting a pair of white gloves back in the drawer that hasn't been freshly -- - hanging a blouse! i | back in the closet without wash-| So maybe you were ight--jing jt, You. will want to eal jyou really didn't have a single| every garment ready to wear |decent thing to wear when that) at a moment's notice Seep ath minute, invi _ And if you doubt the conven-| C Z ience and economy of this sys-| |tem, just give it a try and see.| lexactly fresh. And you hadn't or sew that rip in the armhole| of your silk theater suit. NOTHING DECENT \lift if you take some time--or make some time--to get at. that) closet and at that dresser drawer and ail its contents. Apply a coat of wax to your Call it Wardrobe Day! snow shovel; before the first Go over every garment in the/Snowfall and thereafter, when- closet. Put those not-quitefresh-/ever the snow begins to stick looking clothes aside ready for| {0 the scoop, and shoveling will the washing machine, Get to-\Pe much easier. HOUSEHOLD HINT generous swab of cotton, & face conditioner to give hails a flat rigid face which to work, and ' shade of polish, : Here is a very simple thod that promises gral ; results: ' Remove thoroughly all traces of old polish with polish remov- er File hails with side' of Well Groomed Nails And Efficiency Go Hand In Hand How many executives truly realize the importance of an efficient and trust-worthy sec. retary? Without her invaluable ee many We agen usiness-men would be prac+/emery tically lost! She is constantly |ing p Bim Bey rection working under heavy pressure eure, how. -- either answering the tele oon not to down Phone, filing heaps of corre-liy at the corners pid A. spondence or pounding a type-lonly weaken the : writer all day. vere 'with @ ° wh cuticle: 8 Unfortunately, with the var- her hands, which should be her egg and joy, are usually the ine of her existence. No mat- ter how hard she tries to keep her fingernails neat and trim, it's practically impossible. But,|--Glamorize with proper safeguards and ajcoats of polish, little bit of time, it can be done.| For problem nails a marvel) » For instance, only once allous cteam tha should be used. week she should devote at least/nightly. For best results, 30 minutes to a complete mani-/sage it into the cure. All she needs is polish re-/first kuckle up to base of... and Mrs. Norman Wirsching | mover, emery board, cuticle|the nail, K this every 'night for oeat "noah eRe rr a CLEARANCE | SALE! @DRESSES ®SUITS ®COATS 1/3 to 1/2 and More Off ®GOWNS | ®SPORTSWEAR ALL SALES FINAL © ALTERATIONS EXTRA OPEN TILL 9 P.M, FRIDAY LADIES PHONE 725-1912 72 SIMCOE N. gether clothes that have to be dry-cleaned. | Get out the sewing kit and! replace all missing fasteners.| Stitch those sagging hemlines, | FIX HATS } THE aged ; jland, 300 Mary street. Go over hats, cleaning, mend- ' -. 'rnd has --_ on per iae the distance from shore gid pry" obi' ent, and similar problems. ii aheet AE Stepamtxcoare. in winter recreation and, par-icomes greater. In lakes, as in|Mrs. Douglas Redpath, vice- INT U.C.W ticularly in the north, in trans-|streams and ponds, areas of| presidents, Mrs. Laurence Allen| WESTMOUNT U.C.W. portation, too. But ice travel or| Ponte, | Hi . | The executive members met) play can be dangerous on|Shallow, muddy water and|and Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell; re-\at the manse on January 6 | streams and lakes unless var-|areas of current must be avoid-| cording secretary, Mrs. Albert/The program was arranged for ious ice conditions are under-'ed. |Hatfield; assistant recording|the General UCW to be held stood and heeded. A few general safety rules|secretary, Mrs. Norman Wirer eee? ay - ig Ken-| When ice freezes over moving|can be observed with profit: . |ching; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert|2© ares Opened be meet water, it usually is thickest| i |Porter; assistant ¢reasurer,|!98 With devotional service. The | Know the waters and ice over L ; minutes: of the last executive where the water moves least! yj K Mrs. Gordon Pirie; cor- ' ve | '; jwhich you intend to walk. Know) ' ee meeting were read by Mrs.| and thinnest where the waterline depth of ice required to sup- responding secretary, Mrs. Ken. Ge Ne' Ai pioneered moves most. In most streams!nort the intended load |neth Proctor; pianist, Mrs. y Neal, At tuuure General) and' rivers, even in summer, it)" (, : fe unti! you Theodore Wilkins; assistant pia. meetings of the UCW each unit) is difficult to be sure of all the; C@!TY @ long pole until you/ ni Mrs. Fred Ayres; press|Will take turns being respon-| are absolutel; tisfied that the sibl eddies and currents. When the Bag 7 ee satistied tha' and publicity, Mrs. George|Sible for the devotional service] water is covered with ice, this|'°* . om Twiddy; kitchen, Mrs: Frank|@%d the refreshments, A ban-| is impossible. Air and debris-| Never carry a load strapped|James; community friendship| (Wet will be held at the Oshawa) laden water of streams often re-|'0 your body when testing ice/and visiting, Mrs. Norman Wir-| Airport with Mrs. Gordon sults in frozen foam instead of Safety. sching; cards and flowers, Mrs.|Brown as the convener. It was solid ice. Always test the ice before|Herbert Wilton; Christian and|Passed that the executive meet- Warmer surface water moving Walking on it. | Missionary education, Mrs. oe ene lag gg every second under the ice eats away at the| Never trust ice over shallow roan} pen ea pd se a ae a = underside of the ice cover, con- or moving water; always re-test! arris; Literature and)" ) . tinuously changing its thickness. it. : communications, Mrs, Joshua|dit the books for the group. Also, im aver level in streams| Al 'h |Kinsey; Manse, Mrs. John Cole-|At the general meeting the is subject to change; when it! wat te and id matches in &)/man; nominations, Mrs. Ross|Reverend Frank Ward will speak lowers, the ice often is less sus-| -- = ; /Glover; program, Mrs. Laur-|of his experiences on counsel- pended by support of the shore Never trust anyone's testi-jence Allen; social functions,|ling the prisoners at the King- or an air layer; it cannot sup- mony as to ice safety. If you|Mrs. Douglas Redpath; stew-|Ston Penitentiary and their si- port as much weight as ice sus-|2%e not qualified to test icejardship and recruiting, Mrs. cial adjustments, pended by water, Hence, safety safety don't walk on it. | William Bickle; supply and so-| Mrs. Rupert Harrison will be precautions are imperative be-| Never let children judge the|Cial assistance, Mrs. Wilburjin charge of the music for the fore travelling over stream and | safety of ice or play on ice over| Rusnell; Christian citizenship evening. river ice. jand social action, Mrs. How- - WARNER WILLIAMS water unattended. Don't let chil-| rq Brown: membershi | i : ship, Mrs. Fssewst oor ep allt ve dren. play near unsafe ice, /Harry Blakely; representative | Es 7 Remember: It's easier to fall/to the board of stewards, Mrs.) among the first to freeze, but). inan to climb out! Herbert Porter; representative SERVICE CENTRE REPAIRS TO ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES! 17B BOND €. 725-3531 Evelyn Sho JANUARY CLEARANCE HIGH & ILLUSION HEELS 90 | Black and Brown Reg. 9.99 SALE PRICE OR 2 PAIRS 13.00 e@e One Group Only COLORED HIGH & ILLUSION 3-90 WIDTHS 4A - B * FASHION TAMMY 'tee: 79 SIMCOE N. PHONE 728-2491 SAVE! Be Satisfied With Our complete line of SWEET FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS in all package sales, | Reg. 9.99 REDUCED TO .. SIZES 4-11 All this week you can cash in on tremendous savings at the EVELYN SHOP during this January Clearance Sale. Come in and let one of our courteous salesladies help you with your selection. Compare these bargains. 20% OFF ALL DRESSES, COATS, SNOWSUITS and BUNTINGS PLUS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON OTh.« BRAND NAME PRODUCTS FOR MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND SON THE Vl SHOP PHONE 725-1221 some contain warm springs and, | cant ie : ¥ mud-grasses which cause weak feu ROaion, aks. ey spots so that such small bodies HOUSE PLANT SOIL | The next meeting ic Pearl of water are often deceptive. | Soi] mixtures for house plants m | The ice on larger deep lakes should be fertile, give good pr ja i a SAVE! Aly ve ig on ee eatin and drainage, have good GUERNSEY GOLD 2% COSTS 4° LESS! SAVE! In Half-Gallon PURE-PAC THROW-AWAY CARTONS trusted. Care, however, must be Moisture retention and be free taken to test the ice repeatedly|of weeds, insects and disease. i 1 The young mother was prostrate ith work whet with cooking the "dinner, looking after the children and doing the housework. 'Where is. your father," she impatiently "} asked one of her offspring. j"Deddy's 'round in front," the youngster replied, "Yes, | know he's 'round in front,"" she replied, 'but where is i he?" Young mother's with their hands | full of household chores will be j the first to oppreciéte our loun- dry service on shirts, Bach | shirt is returned to you immoculotely clean and professionally pressed and packaged. You'll find you're money ohead in the long run to avoil yourself of this service. a CLEAWIT SERVICE? 725-3555 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS-- OSHAWA, ONTARIO BOB EAKINS "...at the Store Or At Your Door!" CONTACT OUR ROUTE SALESMAN OR PHONE 728-6241 TODAY! ---- 9 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH