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Jo Aldwinckle, Uemeen, Women's Editor INCOMING AND RETIRING REGENTS Diol RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, March 7, 1959 GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES CONNAUGHT PARK' AUX. The regular meeting of Con- naught Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held recently in the club- house with the president, Mrs. Stephen Dyl, presiding. Two new members were wel « |comed. | MANY HAPPY RETURNS This lovely little lady is seven | parents are Mr. years old today. She is Tama | john Clark, Oshawa, and Mrs. Marie. daughter of Mr. and | Eric Leach of Vancouver, B.C. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Widow Aged 52, Finds Age A Handicap in Job Hunt Dear Mary Haworth: I am a ture earnings, by all means take widow, of six months. Lately I|the typing course. And while you have been looking around forjare about it, learn something of work; but at 52 I am "too old," | shorthand, bookkeeping and filing it seems, (Yet I am young-look-|too, if you can carry that extra ing for 52). {load of cost and effort. From .your experience, do you OF TODAY | and Mrs. | think it would be best for me to take a course in typing, to be a receptionist? Or is the comptom- eter course easier to learn? should I keep waiting, . perhaps for something else? 1 was a sales-clerk during the Christmas holidays; but depart- ment store work doesn't pay enough--at 95 cents per hour in my town. Every friend has a different view of what I should do; and my two brothers live far from here, so I have nobody to advise m and I must do something right away. I shall be watching for comment. V.S. OPENS DOORS Dear VS.: It has been a fact of life for many years, and the truism still holds true, that steno: graphic competence is a smart woman's best passport to the in- ner sanctums of the business world--where she comes to the attention of the big bosses who run the show. Nowadays, as in the past, ex- pert and pleasing secretarial skills are in short supply--and therefore in lively demand in business houses, large and small, Indeed, just the simple ability to do a fair job of typing is a job- credential, in the present mar-/ ket. your TRANSCENDS AGE Age, after 50, is a handicap to employment not so much from the calendar angle, perhaps, as {will not marry farmers who have Secretary's report was read by Mrs. Edward Hubbell, and treas- urer's and bingo reports by Mrs. H. 'A. Whiteley. Mrs. Hubbell agreed tb act as |the secretary for the rest of the year., The lucky draw was won by Mrs. Ray Hobbs. After the business refreshments were served by Mrs. F. R. Cun- |liffe and Mrs. E. W. Burrus. WCTU The regular meeting of the WCTU was held in Simcoe Street United Church on Tuesday after- noon, Mrs, Charles Langfield pre- [siding. Mrs. Harold Brant pre- sented the worship service from {the 24th chapter of St' Luke, |the story of the Easter season. | Mrs. Brant closed with pray- fer. Mrs. Fred Williams and Mr: IC. A. Toaze sang a duet, "Out of {the . Ivory Palaces." Mr. Toaze sang a solo "An Extra Prayer." Mrs. L. H, Muldrew gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Fred Williams, the treasurer's report The county convention will be held April 29 at Nerthminster United Church and the provincial convention at Renfrew in June Mrs. E. A. Henley gave an in- teresting report on peace and international relations, and :also the reason why Japanese girls t not changed their way of work-|t ing for many years. The girls Roll was called and dues paid. | | presiding. T | The worship service with the *"' meeting to be held April 14 at were thanked by the president for taking care of the Bronze Arrowhead dinner. There will be a Cub leaders training course on March 6-7 and 8th and a Scout leaders training course March 13-14-15. Reports were given from | the different auxiliaries. A Spring tea will be held by, the 5th auxiliary at Northminsier United Church on April 22. Open| house will be held by the fth| | auxiliary. Spring tea om April 9| bv the 14th: Card party being | planned by the 12th; open house, |on Monday, March 8 for the cubs|ed regent of Golden Jubilee Chap-iticles had been handed in. A of 15. Spring tea on March 17 in ter, Imnerial Order Daughters wreath was placed on the Ceno- Courtice United Church will be|of the Empire, at the annualitaph by the Regent on Novem- served by the 18. |meeting this week. Mrs. Hough-|ber 11. Lunch has been served The next meeting will be held|ton succeeds Mrs.Douglas Lang-|to the Golden Age Club members on the 4th Thursday of March |maid. at their meetings throughout the Mrs. E. G. Simmons will be the] The complete slate is as fol-(vear and the annual birthdav | speaker. {lows: Regent, Mrs John Hough-[marty was a hapoy event with [ten; 1st vice-regent, Mrs, Roy|%ifts and favors for all. Contri- ALICE JACKSON EVE. AUX. (Sawyer; 2nd vice-regent, Mrs,|butions were made to the provin- The Easter Thankoffering| Edward Bind; secretary, Miss|clal work room fund, common- meeting of the Alice Jackson|Betty Turner; treasurer, Mrs. El-|wealth relations, national and Evening Auxiliary of King Street|2in Munday. Conveners: Citizen-|orovincial film board and film United Church was held in the|ship and Immieration, Mrs |~ouncil and the Alert Service. lower hall of Centennial Hall on Frank Turney: Empire and/Boxes of clothing and furniture March '3 with Mrs. Bryce Brown/World Affairs, Mrs. Walter Libby; (Was sent to Simcoe Hall. Books |meémbership, Mrs. Gregory Poir-|Were sent to soldiers in Korea. film, Mrs. John Murdoch; | EDUCATION Easter theme was presented by | Publici , Mrs, Stanley Gales. Sec-] Mrs, Stanley King renorted that Mrs. Albert Hatfield and Mrs, |retaries: "Echoes", Mrs. BE. L./the adopted schools at Georgina Robert Brown. Disney: Education, Mrs. H. W.|lsland and McKerrow were sent Mrs. Fred Ayers and her Neil: Standard Bearer, Mrs Har- (hooks, mittens and candies at daughter, Miss Bonnie Ayres, | 2d Ramshaw; councillors: Mrs..Christmas. Donations were played a piano duet. {Douglas Langmair, Mrs, Stanley|ma': to the Luev Morrison Me- The study book on the island|Xing Mrs. W. D. Burns, Mrs./morial Fond, the Wilhelmina Gor- of Hawaii was presented by Miss | John Veevash and Mrs. R. S.[fon Fund and to the Second Marjorie Blewett. Irwin World War Memorial Find. Fonr Announcement of the wwms The reports of the various con-lawards were nresented to stu- family party was made to be held|veners were received with muchidents at OCCI commencement March 20. | interest and the succes of the/An important new project this Mrs. Bryce Brown announced|Many projects provided funds for|yvear is the bursary which wee hat the auxiliary will join with|charitable educational and pa-|equally divided between two Osh- he afternoon WMS for the April|triotic work. The minutes of the 1958 annual|lege this coming fall. Two framed Success of Year's Work Reviewed y Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE MRS DOUGLAS LANGMAI |p Mrs. John Houghton was elect-|Over 200 knitted and sewn ar-| Silver Cross Club Elects Officers The Oshawa and District Chap- ter Silver Cross Women held its regular evening meeting and social in Simcoe Hall, Mrs. V, A. ato, Cope president, presiding. on display at the dances and| Mrs. Jessie Tooley installed the bridge. Mrs, Stanley Gales for|new officers for 1959 as follows: Empire and World Affairs has President. Mrs, V. A. Cope; vice president, ported that food hampers to two needy families were sent at Christmas, Two welcoming teas were given to New Canadians their papers in were handed in from Carter of Beaverton. Mrs. Nesbitt Crawley and Mrs. Hogan. held Legion Draw prize donated by Mrs, - Tooley was won by .irs. F. Nes-. bitt and Mrs. Cope. Goods for the sale work. 8. A. * Refreshments were served by-- assisted by Mrs... Néxt regular meeting will be. ursday, March 13 in the Hall at 2 pm. "dent, # ice-nresidont, Mrs, Fr fon ( : sec- retary. Mrs, Edward Holland; recording secretary Mrs, Hogan; Treasurer, Mrs, Charles ; press meetings. Report also presented by Mrs. William Locke, Mrs, A. H. Murdoch, Mrs. Donald Burns, and Mrs. H. A. Ward-Whate A presentation was made to the retiring Regent, Mrs, ugha: ald, by first vice- regent, 'ohn Houghton. Mrs, |G Langmaid has been a most able and gracious regent, and has worked hard on behall of the Chapter this last year. Letters of thanks were read Mrs. Wigston and Mrs. Fallon (Whitby) reported on their visit to Fairview Lodge. NU-WAY RUG and Corpet Seles 174 Mery . The meeting closed with the from the thr: singing of the national anthem, | Se Muvied Tun Refreshments were then served. / | { HOUSEHOLD HINT To darn a tear in heavy re-| versible materials, such as blan- kets, snip off short ravelings, draw torn edges together, match. | ing the design if there is one, and | {pin to a plece of tough paper. |Catch the two edges with a needle land matching sewing thread. Darn across the slit, following| [the lengthwise and crosswise | {yarns in the material or the pat- n in the weave -- whichever To-day's the day you Fatigue -- NF 59.4 | to start using Dr. Chase Nerve Food to escape from Nerve Did fou? were going shows the least. | TWO MODERN STORES IN RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS OSHAWA BOTH STORES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY lawa girls attending teachers' eol-| BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME FOR SPRING | e--| find no recreation and are in- struments of hard work. An in-| vitation was received from the Salvation Army to attend their meeting on March 10 when a special speaker, Mrs. Craig, will give an address. |SCOUT MOTHERS' EX. BOARD The executive board of Scout Mothers' Auxiliaries held its Feb- ruary meeting in the 1st Oshawa due to negative factors in the older person's behavior or ap- |pearance, somehow related to emotional deterioration | If senior citizens are truly {alive in mind and spirit--and in {that sense vital, young and at- tractively kept up--and if they {have real job usefulness (know- [how and industriousness); and a modest co-operative approach to new situations (not a wary self-|g..t Troon hall recentl. serving attitude) they will stay in| Mrs "G, N. Varnum, president, | the main stream of what's going presided. thirty-three members| op. 3 : answered the roll. call. The sec- | Also, of course, in facing "the|retary and treasurer's report {last of life, for which the first| were given by Mrs. Frederick was made" (as the poet Brown-| LaSalle and Mrs. George Fitches ing said), you should get ac-\and Mrs. Leonard Anderson read quainted (if you aren't already)|all correspondence. | with the general drift of the pur-| A new auxiliary has been form- poses of God, in human experi-\ed during the past months by ence. For superbly simple in-|Mrs. W. Corbett district organ- struction along that line, to bring |izer assisted by Mrs. G. N. Var- you into harmony 'with God's pro-|num. This is the 20th Auxiliary visions for your enduring wel-|from St. Mark's Anglican church. fare, you might read: Norman|The new president is 'Wm. Grubb's fine book "The Deep/N ash, vice - president Mrs, Things of God" (published by the Thomas Hornsby and Mrs. Bruce Christian Literat ure Cru- Th mpson. sade). M.-H. Members of the 11th Auxiliary | YOUNG LOVE DENIED SOCIAL NOTICES | Dear Mary Haworth: When John and I fell in love two years ago, my parents objected to mar- 7.45, and at which time the guest nmiceting were read by Mrs. 'L. V.|nictures of the Queen and Prince speaker will be Miss Vera Boyd.|Walker and the treasurer's report| Philip were presented to the Ade-| Refreshments were served by [bY Mrs. Elgin Munday. [aide Hovse to be hurg in the| Mrs. Robert Brown and her com-|- Mrs R. S. Irwin for Echoes and main hall. One portrait of the mittee. {Empire correspondence stated|Queen was presented to Adelaide {that 19 pen pals had been linked McLaughlin School. |petween New Zealand and British SPECIAL SPEAKERS | and Oshawa Guides and. BrOWRs|"y" yion)ight of the vear were] lics. There are 75 members in the i chapter, {the addresses given the chapter | | [by Mrs. D. W. McGibbon, educa- | {SERVICES AT HOME tional secretary of the National | AND ABROAD {Chanter of Canada, and by Dr.! Mrs. Emmery Baldry stated/C. M. Elliott, superintendent of | {that her splendid achievement re-|elementary education. | {port had been made possible by; Mrs. F. E. Turney for Cana- the efforts of the work groups. dianization and immigration re- S| J PROMPT Y<rORE HOURS Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays and Holidays ig 1p.m, to 6 p.m. RE BRIDE-TO-BE The engagement is an- nounced today of Miss Linda Jane Barter and Mr. James Kubota. The bride-to-be is the NEAT TAILORED STYLE CURTAINS g ka at Jy MARQUISETTE PANELS i That look so fresh and hang so well. Easy to § wash and iron. Size 42 x 90 ..... § Size 42 x 8) ..... Size 42 72 ..... Size 42 x 63 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Moder and 48 f desi iy inches wi in 5 --- x j wa ALT TA ws So, if you have time and money to spend, on an invest- ment basis, to insure yourself a better break in the field of fu- PERSONALS ren coder mars Order of the Eastern Star din-, I want to please my parents ner, reception, and dance for the|and recenve their blessing; but| Grand Chapter, Worthy Grand|/how? I love John and he loves Matron, Worthy Grand Patron |me and Wwe want to marry; yet| and officers of District 10, 11 and|! Wouldn't marry him behind my 19 was held at the Royal York|parents' back. Please advise me. Hotel, Toronto on Tuesday eve- L. ning, March 3. The Worthy Ma- tron, Miss Flora Purdie, extend- ed a welcome to the members of the OES. Sunbeam Chapter mem- bers attending were Miss Sybil Langmaid, Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, Mrs. Nance McLeese, Mrs. Dor- othy Haley, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. Martha Dunlop, Mrs. B. McKin- stry, Mrs. M. Girard, Mrs. M. Alpin, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. B. Keith, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. T. Beerthusen, Mrs. E. Lane, Mrs. E. Alexander Mrs. E. Chambers, and Mr. Frank Train. riage because we were too young, they said; and he wasn't able to support 'a wife. I was 17 and he 23. Now he is 25 and has a good job, and 1 also am working--and | still my parents say we shouldn't| |even consider marriage, because | GET HELP Dear S.L.: Parents can be mis- taken about some things. And as your parents are adamantly op- posed to John, for first one rea- son and then another (which means they just don't like him), I advise you and John, together, to talk to your pastor and this, for making a sound "mixed" marriage. In loyalty to each other, you and John may decide to proceed withour your parents' blessing -- if your spiritual di- rectors find you fit to be good Mrs. Anthony Romaniski, Wil. |teammates. son road south, Oshawa, and Mrs.| Mary A. L. Thrasher, RR 2, Whitby, | left today by plane for a vaca- tion trip to Miami, Florida. in care of this newspaper. Prize winners in the hat sale poster contest held recently by the Guider's Club were as fol- lows: First prize, Lynda Thomp-| son, 12th Company, North dis: trict; second prize: Irene Kozy, 9th Company, South district; third prize: Barbara Rose, 20th| Company, North district; fourth| prize: Louise Macka and Joan Crawford, 16th Company, Central |g Finds Men Easier To Photograph woman photographer believes than women. "They are harder to get about your personal qualifications Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail| or personal interview. Write her! VANCOUVER (CP)--A leading men are more successful sitters are less self - conscious. But to AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wright, 757 King street west, will be at {home to their relatives, friends and neighbors on Tuesday, March 10, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. on the occasion of their golden wed- ding anniversary. RECEPTION a Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Richard- son will be happy to receive their relatives and friends at their home, 308 Golf street, on Sunday, | | March 15, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 19 p.m. on the occasion of their | |golden wedding anniversary. | ENGAGEMENT { Mr. and Mrs. George Barter of | Oshawa announce the engage- ment Linda Kubota, son of Mr. T. Kubota of | Coaldale, Alberta. The marriage | will take place on Saturday, March 28, at 3 o'clock in the| Church of Jesus Christ of Latter | Day Saints, Toronto. ENGAGEMENT i Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Silver, | Oshawa, announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Helen | Norene McArthur, London, Ont- ario to Mr. James Longworth Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Hart, Woodstock. The | marriage will be solemnized in| King Street United Church, Osh. | |awa, on Saturday, April 4, 1959, | |at 3:00 p.m. | 1 I 1 |convention said she finds men make sure, a talk about their | into background will keep their minds | he studio," said Alma Gray of|off the shutter. | district; fifth prize: Sandra Para-\wana Walla, Wash., "but once| "If a woman would relax and | dise, 16th Company, Central dis- D " trict; honorable r~ntions: Pat gre, {hieyife sasier 10 do Monaghan, 6B Company, North p district. The posters were judged by Miss Nora Lea Flegg, special | let the photographer do the Gray in a talk to the worrying, the pictures would be acific Northwest Photographic better," she said. ok SAAN art student at OCVI. J Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards, | Athol street east, will be head | table guests at the Bar-Mitzvah! luncheon for their grandson, Ed- | ward Aaron Collis in Toronto | today. The service will take place | at Torath Emeth Jewish Centre, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Collis will hold a reception for their son | at their home on Dell Park av-| enue this evening. Relatives and | friends from Oshawa will include | Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W, Brown- | lee, Dey and Lee and Mr. and] Mrs. W. H. J. Harmer. You are invited by the Social! Department to send in any little | items of interest. News of teas, surprise parties, showers, anni-| versaries and comings and goings | are always very acceptable and | for which there is no charge. 5 107 Simcoe St. Please write or telephone 3-3474, local 13, MEDICAL PHARMACY "Your Prescription Centre" S. RA 3.4275 (Across from Memorial Park) | only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barter of Oshawa and her fiance is the son of Mr. T. Kubota of Coaldale, Alberta. The marriage will take place on Saturday, Marck 28, at 3 CAMERAS - COSMETICS re PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS "PROMPT FREE D NT ELIVERY 530 SIMCOE ST.S PHONE RAS5-3546 » 3 wi oN 0) NOR TAL Joti) 7 SEO E AR PHONE RA 3:2245 o'clock in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, To- ronto. The Public Is Urged To Attend A SPECIAL EDUCATION WEEK NIGHT to hear J. A. LAUWERYS D. LITT., D. Sc., F. R. I. C. Of the University of London, London, England "COMMUNIST POLICY IN EDUCATION" A comparison of Education in the communist world with that in the Free world On WED., MARCH 11th 8.00 P.M. ORCHESTRAL AND VOCAL MUSIC FROM THE SCHOOLS OF OSHAWA AT THE . OSHAWA CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE This Advertisement is sponsored by the following Oshawa Business Men Hill-Cornish Electric Limited Jury & Lovell Limited Henderson's Book Store Lander Stark Oil Limited The Robert Dixon Company Limited Walmsley & Magill Printers McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Limited SPECIAL MONEY-SAVER! 3-PC. 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