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-_ £ 4. * * 19. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 5, 1963 |. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TWO-YEAR-OLD * Celebrating his second birth- fay today is Daniel John, gon of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gib- gon, RR 1, Oshawa. Danny's TNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES grandparents are Mr. and Mrs..J. V. Burridge and Mrs. William Gibson, all of Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography Humidity in Home SOCIAL NOTICES Assists Nature Combat Cold Germ Smith, Ajax, wish to announce ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. James W. the engagement of their daugh- LEGION AUX. NO. 43 The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 held the weekly meeting with presi- dent, Mrs. Norman McEvers, presiding, Three new members were initiated and welcomed into the auxiliary. Mrs. Mc- Evers welcomed some of the men's executive attending t he meeting and a presentation was made to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brown, who were married re- cently. Mr. Brown, who is pre- sident of the' men's branch, thanked the auxiliary members. The Vimy Parade and service at the War Memorial will be held on Saturday, April 6 fall in at the Legion Hall at 2 p.m. auxiliary members were invited to attend. Members wishing to go to Whitby Auxiliary on April 24, and Bowmanville on April 29, must have their names im by next week, April 8. The annual zone rally on May 15 will be held in Ajax. The catering and sick mem- bers report was given by Mrs. James Anderson who stated Mrs, Milton Oster is ill at her home. A social .period followed with Mrs. Roy Boivin in charge of entertainment. She introduced Mr. Larry Marshall who sang three songs. Mrs. William Reed was accompanist. A film "Wonderful World" was shown by Mr. Robert Wil- liams. This was a color film of many countries throughout. the world and was filmed by the Coca Cola Company. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Williams and help- ers. Mrs. McEvers thanked all members who had assisted. The business meeting will be held, Tuesday, April 9. KNOX WMS The Afternoon Auxiliary of the WMS of Knox Church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. D. M. Polson. CENTRE STREET UCW ((East Unit) in charge of the meeting. Mrs. on the Throne." W. H. Chester. The ladies were reminded next UCW meeting. Jackson. KING STREET UCW No, 7 Cheerful Givers, unit No. 7, King * Street United Howard Brown. The March meeting of the East Unit of Centre Street UCW was held recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Eastwood. The leader, Miss Irene Winter, was Mae Taylor was in charge of the devotional period choosing as her theme "God i The minutes were read by Mrs, E..C. Buechler. The treas- urer's report was read by Mrs. bring in good used clothing or new clothing for the bale by the The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. G. The March meeting of . the hurch Women was opened by Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Brown and her of King Street United Church recently. Mrs. R. J. Manning, presi- dent, remarked that "although we think often of the young, we should also think of the aged," and read a poem "The Beauti- tudes for Friends of the Aged'. Thanks were expressed to Mrs. SiBryce, Brown, vice-president, who had conducted the last two meetings in the absence of Mrs. Manning and to scoutmas- ter Lawrence Allen and his. as- sistants, who had demonstrat- ed first aid at the February meeting. Best wishes for a speedy re- covery was extended to Mrs. Elwood Bradley who is at pres- ent a patient in the hospital and condolences expressed to Mrs. Melville Bradley in her recent bereavement. Mrs, Robert Hall read the secretary's report and Mrs. Z. M. Warencyia presented the treasurer's report. Discussion was held on plans for refresh- ments for the forthcoming to of group committee dance in Cen- tennial Hall, Friday, April 5. The evening's program in- cluded a sing song of cub and scout songs and a review, by Mrs. Manning, of sections of the P O and R as it applies to the ladies' auxiliary and general in- formation on little knwon badges. Refreshments were served by members of Mrs. Cyril Powell's Blue Patrol. 25TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The April meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. William rant. The district. committee meet- ing report was given by the president. It was decided to have a bake- less bake sale later in the spring to raise money for scouting equipment. A request had been submitted by the group committee for eight neckerchiefs, 20 white neckerchiefs and 16 signal flags. Material for these has been purchased and the work dele- gated to the sewing committee. It was announced that the Queen Scout ceremony would take place in the near future and all members were invited to attend, The president introduced Mrs. Evelyn Redpath, past-president'| of the 8th Auxiliary, and former member of the district com: mittee who showed a set of pic- tures taken by the scouts on their trip to Bermuda, Mrs. D. ae oer thanked Mrs. Red- path. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The April meeting, with Mrs. Robert Behm presiding, had a good attendance and several visitors were present. Mrs. Ross tinue the méetings on a Tuesday; instead of Thursday as in the past, Plans to cater to an April) wedding were completed. Moving pictures were shown of Hawaii and slides of a trip to! Florida. Refreshments were served by SARDINE 'N' CHEBSE Mash together contents and 1 cake of Spread on round top with thin olive 8 to 10 large canapes,: (3% oz.) can Norway. sardines Mrs. Selby Grant and Mrs, Edna Hansel. SHORTER JACKETS Short-jacketed suits, a pretty minority this spring, take on seasonal freshness with fluid lines and new pale hues, MacKenzie was welcomed back after visiting her son and daugh. ter-in-law in California this past winter. Vicar Owen Aho read a por- tion of the Gospel of St. Luke followed by prayer. After a trial period of three ? Avoid Disappointment book your ; SUMMER HOLIDAY soonest Four Seasons Travel Full ized by all airlines V steomaht rece 728-6201, if months, it was decided to con- group gave the devotional, Mrs Russell McNeil read the scrip- ture lesson, Mrs. Norman Wir- sching gave the Easter reading. Two. solos were sung by Mrs Bruce Sharrard accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs. Howard Brown gave an account of the first Bay of Quinte; annual conference of United Church' Women. Mrs, Clarence Scott conduct- ed business meeting. rs, Arthur Brown and her committee served refresh- ments. 13th SCOUT MOTHERS AUX. The March meeting of the 13th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held in the ladies lounge) Rugs and Upholstery LOOK !! BOYS' SPORT JACKETS! Wool tweeds in neat 3 button style with 34 rayon lining padded shoul- * ders. Olive brown and grey tweed tones 'in sizes 8, 10, 12. SALE PRICE 9.49 Sizes 14- 16-18 12.95 BOYS' SLACKS Ny Vd '4 N Whee g vit ny 7H pi oad = - 6 y On ANNUAL SPRING FLOWER 44\ oocresrennsaas \ a 4 ] "ly Wel sv 1 tf tl, E i vy : i ' \ Los \ 4 4, 'S FLORISTS -- SHOW THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 7th at their GREENHOUSES 163 BLOOR ST. WEST 4 t S p cleaned the safe way! 4 You are invited to attend this wonderful show & see all the beautiful Easter flowers By PATRICIA RUSAK TORONTO (CP)--Proper hu- midificaton is one of the best ways to prevent colds and other respiratory infections, says a Toronto pediatric specialist. "The doctor usually checks "the child and the furnace" The president, Mrs. Malcolm McGregor, opened the meeting with a poem "'The heart that Prays". Envolopes were sent out and placed in the church for the Easter Thank - offering service, Sunday, April 7 at which time ter, Roberta Marilyn, to Mr. Garnet Kenneth Fralick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet S. Fralick, Dunbarton, The mar- riage is to take place Saturday, May 18 at 3.00 p.m, in Church of Holy Trinity, Ajax. ENGAGEMENT To Contrast! In flannels and worsteds. Pleated and Continental Styles. Sizes 8-18 _ |i PRICED "flower fresh" cleaning NOsoaking, no shrinking! When he makes a house call in such ailments. ~The human body, he says, can fight off naturally the common eold virus, which is constantly present in noses and throats, if there is sufficient humidity. Humdity helps breathing pas- fages remain open and clean. But if the air is dry, viruses and bacteria have a chance to grow. Nature's second defence against infection--the lymphoid tissue of the tonsils and ade- noids which traps germs and destroys them with antibodies and chemicals--can also be- come infected and requre treat- ham, Oshawa, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Elva Anne, to James G. Gor- man, son of Mr. Victor Gor- man, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Gorman. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, May 4, at 11.00 a.m. in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. burn, Warren avenue, will be happy to receive their relatives, friends and neighbors at the home of their son, Mr. Walter Kilburn and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cunning- RECEPTIO! Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Kil- the Reverend John Honeyman, Superintendant of Evangel Hall, and lecturer at Toronto Bible College will be guest speaker. On May 16 there will be a. bake sale and tea at the church. The proceeds will go toward the anniversiers projects of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs Milton McEachern pre. sented a gift to Mrs. John Mil- roy who will be leaving in the near future, Kilburn, 51 tment if repeatedly infected due to dry air. BREATHE WITH NOSE McLaughlin boulevard, on Sun- day, April.7, from 2.00 to 4.00 and 7.00 to 9,00 p.m. on the oc- casion of their diamond wed- ding. anniversary. VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS REPAIRED--REBUILT Vacuum Hose for Sale! WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE 17-B BOND E.--125-3531 And mouth breathing, neces- tated when infected adenoids block nasal passages, is poten- oy harmful because over a mg period it might result in an underdeveloped nose and Changed facial configuration, the doctor explained. When a virus infection such as a cold does develop, it can @Sually be handled by mature in most people, the doctor said. "Tt is useless to give an anti- biotic early in a cold." But fhature can be helped along by increasing humidity almost to the saturation point and by avoiding frequent changes in femperature and humidity. » The latter is especially diffi- cult in the spring and fall) months. ~ Optimum relative humidity is considered to be about 40-45 per Cent. "And to maintain -- this when the temperature outside is 20 degrees and inside is 70 de- grees requires about one gallon of water a room a day." 18 WELL AGED Cheshire cheese is the oldest of the English cheeses and has been made since the 12th cen- tury. STO --vFUR Spring weather is no friend to your furs! Now's the time to protect your coats, jackets or stoles from the moths, heat ond humidity. Place them in the cool, dry climate of our storage vaults without delay! - . Our bonded messenger will pick up your furs right ot your door, free of charge. Oshawa 51 King St. E., Oshawa i) Furriers 728-8322 NOruinous scrubbing! DURACLEAN RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS OSHAWA 728-8518 Colors come alive! for FREE estimate : call : Open Fri. to 9 @ Open A Charge Account DUNN'S Men's and Boys' Wear 2 LOCATIONS: 36 King St. E. Downtown Oshawa and Oshawa Shopping Centre Lots of parking on FREE ! DOOR PRIZES ! CAMERA FANS! Bloor St. the place is yours Teh GB Bs isi ed BA i | OSHAWA Bee ida lei SWEATERS Ladies bulky-knit cardigan sweaters per- fect for these cool evenings, lovely assort- ment of spring colors to choose from in sizes S-M-L, made in Canada. 3.97 Guets GBS PRE RGEREET ECR Ba eae 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE pour yourself a Red Cap Ale...today. The ale behind this bold, gold label can't be matched for flavour Prove it for yourself...