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GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES WESTMOUNT WA The regular meeting of West mount United Church WA was held on Tuesday, March 17. The meeting was an affiliation meeting between the Explorers under the leadership of Mrs, H. J. Rahme and Mrs, James Shear- er, and the CGIT with Mrs, Wil- liam Gibb. Mrs. Gordon Wherry opened the meeting with a poem, "The Heart Garden" and prayer. The devotional period, led by Mrs. A. Fursey assisted by Mrs, Harry Bennett and Mrs. Murray Me- Pherson. Miss Eleanor Calvert sang two solos, "Think on Me" and "If I Can Help Somebody", accompanied at the plano by Mrs, William Kinsman, Mrs, Shearer showed a film on a German family called "Rudi Comes to Canada". The business meeting followed with Mrs. Rupert Harrison read- ing the secretary's report and correspondence, Mrs. Byron Bo- ville the treasurer's report, Mrs. Miles Stoughton reported on cards. A quilt was made in the past week for the bazaar and tea, which is to be held on April 8 with Mrs. Lyman Gifford opening it. Plans were made for the The minutes were read by Mrs George Thomson, and Mrs. Rus sell Worsley gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. A, R. Alloway, a member of the Senior Women's Mission. ary Society of the Calvary Bap- tist Church, was the speaker. Mrs, Alloway had visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gentry, mission aries to the Philippines, now sta- tioned at Manila, and had brought back some articles made by the people of the Isiands. Mrs. Alloway illustrated her talk with colored slides, Mrs. Ralph Boneham express- ed thanks to the speaker, freshments were served by Mrs, Frank Bright and Mrs. Royal Zillon, MAXWELL HEIGHTS H-S The regular meeting of the Maxwell Heights Home and School Asfociation was held re- cently in the form of Open House. Mrs. Fred La Salle presided. The meeting was opened by the playing of three selections by the rhythm band of Grade 1 pupils. Mrs. Derek Barnett read the Re.|14 HOLY TRINITY CS AUX, The regular meeting of Holy Trinity Church School Auxiliary was held in the parish hall on Thursday, March 19» * The president, Mrs. Harold Forsythe, presided. A Bible read- ing was given by Mrs. Carl Creamer. Mrs, James Dobbin, secretary, read her report, fol lowed by the treasurer, Mrs, Lorne Dalton. Several topics were discussed| on ways of raising capital for future projects. A committee was appointed and further plans for- mulated for the annual. spring tea, which takes place on May The next rexulai meeting will take place in the parish hall on April 23, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leonard Eccles and Mrs. Carl Creamer, FRIENDSHIP GROUP The March meeting of the Friendship Group of Northmin- ster United Church WA was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Ogle with Mrs. George Fisher presid- ing. Mrs. E. 1. Olafeen led the de- votional period using 'Easter as the theme. MR. AND MRS. HARRY BODNARCHUK Ukrainian Coup On Silver Weddi Mr. and Mrs. Bodnarchuk Drew Street observed their 25th anniversary recently," at a sur- prise party held at the (Ukrain-| fan Hall) Bloor street east. About 200 friends and relatives gathered to express their good wishes and congratulations, As the honored couple entered the| hall with Mr. W. Krawetz, they were greeted by an orchestra playing the Ukrainian wedding| march also by Mr. and Mrs.| Michael Posyir who blessed the couple with bread and salt, in the| Ukrainian tradition. Their neph-| ews Wiliam and Joseph Posyir| pinned on them a corcage of red| roses and a boutonniere, Mrs. Bodnarchuk, the former strawberry social June 24 and turkey supper October 7. | Mrs. Roy Clemenger was at the piano for the meeting. | Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ewen McDonald's group. , WEST COURTICE H and 8 e Ie onore The West Courtice Home and [School Association held its March . meeting recently with Mrs. Vie- n Anniversa tor Cutting presiding. g I y The minutes were read by Mrs. Wilson Neil followed by the treas- [tied in Saskatchewan. After both urer's report by Mrs. Donald met in Toronto they were mar. Thompson, {ried on February 10, 1934, in To-| Some of the members had ronto and settled in Regina, Sask.|made a Home and School banner Then in 1950 the couple came to/to be presented to the room with Oshawa where they made many tre most parents represented friends and were active in various| each month, Ukrainian organizations, It being open house the parents Mr. Paul Czerwaty was mas-|had the opportunity to view the ter of ceremonies and at the be-|children's work and get acquaint- ginning of supper he asked the/ed with the teacher. Mrs. Ken- Rev, Stephen Figol to say grace, neth Greentree introduced Cap- after which the guests drank a/tain William Murray from the toast to the honored couple, and Oshawa Fire Department, who rtook of a delicious supper spoke on fire hazards, after prepared and served by close Which a film was shown. Mrs. friends and relations from Osh. Edward Rodeski thanked the awa and Toronto. The head table SPeaker. was graced by a three tier wed- A A WA ding cake and a bouquet of roses CEN STREET minutes of the last meeting and "yr." Stanley Ogle recited a Mrs, John Dyck gave the treas-| oom about St. Patrick followed {urer's report. Mrs. Noble's room po" Jively sing song of Irish {won the attendance prize. [favorites with Mrs. Andrew Su- | Mrs. Robert Patte, chairman of wala at the piano. the Parent Education committee, Mrs. Allan Creech read the sec- {an nounced that a play entitled|retary's report followed. by the |"Scattered Showers" would be|treasurer's report by Mrs. Walter, [presenten at the April meeting. | Alexander. a dor B i 3 | Plans were discussed for ba- Loo Sunil of Srades 5793 zaar ances to be started on im- | The parents visited the teach. EHIME, were served by ers Jang had 30, OPpopinity 10/ihe hostess asssisted by Mrs. see the work ol eir chldren. | ; Mrs. John K. Shephard, assist- Olafsen and Mrs. Glen McGee ed by Mrs, John Sage, ran a KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WMS hidden auction, and Mrs. Frank| The Afternoon Auxillary of| Bartlett, assisted by Mrs. George Knox Presbyterian Church WMS, | Fisher, was in charge of a home held its March meeting in the baking table, {Church lounge. | Refreshments were served by| The president, Mrs. Leonard {the mothers of the Grade 5 pupils. Beecroft presided and opene: with a poem "The Greatest ANN CROZIER GROUP {Teacher : The Ann Crozier group of the The minutes and treasurer's WMS of King Street United reports were read. vo) Church met on Tuesday after-| The study period was taken by noon, March 17, with Mrs. Oscar Mrs. C. McLennan on thé French Morrison presiding. [Canadians and work as a church Mrs. T. F. Lean presented the among these people. worship service. Mrs. Harry HARVEY HUNT MUX Blakely gave an account of her| The Harvey Hunt Evening Aux- trip to Five Oaks Mission. [ittary of the WMS of its Simcoe The card convener, Mrs. W. R.|Street United Church held its | CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS The little child regards iliness| as punishment, He cannot distin- guish between sickness and the pain inflicted to cure the sick- ness, according to research find. ings published recently. CHILDREN'S REACTIONS Play Interviews for four-year. old Hospitalized Children, a mon- ograph by Florence H. Erickson (Child Development Publications 1958), reports a study of small children's reactions to intrusive procedures: (a) oral procedures giving of pills and liquid med- icines and examinations using tongue blades; (bh) anal proce dure--rectal temperature and en- emas; (¢) cutaneous procedure-- injections, blood test and blood transfusion. Twenty children who had been hospitalized from two to 21 days were observed individually af play during hospitaliaztion or soon thereafter and a control group of 10 nursery school chil- dren who never had been hos- pitalized. Each child was pre- sented with play materials--clin: ical equipment and toys--includ- ing medicine cups, dropper bottle enema set, rectal tube, hypoder- mic syringe, tongue blade, ther- mometer, nursing bottle, spoon and doll figures of doctor, nurse, " Pain And Punishment Mixed In Child's Mind THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Merch 23, 1959 § wera hostile in play toward the doctor doll and 14 toward the nurse doll, Their hostility--ex. emplified by biting, throwing, hit- ting--was three times as great as for the nursery school chil dren. ACT OUT EMOTIONS Nineteen of the 20 hospitalized children were able to dramatize at play or tell of their feelings about the intrusive procedures to which they had been subjected. The author advises that little children should be helped to re- late or express their feell 'Liver and Onions' Provides Proteins You couldn't get a better buy at the meat counter than one pound of liver! Because the en- tire pound of meat is edible, it is an inexpensive way to get a lot of nutrition (protein, vitamins and minerals), and liver may be prepared in a variety of wawes, all with tasty results. While bee! and pork liver are usually more economical than calf or lamb liver, the lower priced types are equally rich nutritionally and just as flavorful, if prepared properly, A favorite accompaniment with about obtrusive procedures as soon as possible after their oc- currence, preferably with the aid of dolls. " (My bulletin Fears in Children, may be had by sending a self-| addressed, U.S, samped envel ope to me in care of this news. paper.) ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. If your child were nearly three and had not begun talking what would you do? A. Have a careful checkup by| a clinical psychologist, a pedia- triclan, a physician specializing in ear, nose and throat disorders BUYING A RUG? See Our Stock Before You Do . . . HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES NU-WAY RUG AND CARPET SALES and a specialist in speech disor- ders, too. pork liver is onions, and here's recipe that calls for over-cook of the pair: For four servings, slice 2 Bermuda onions and / in a shallow butter dish, Mix % cup melted butter and 1/3 ), water and dribble over oni 4 cover baking dish and bake at, degrees F. 25 minutes, Dredge 1 pound sliced liver in seasoned flour; place over onions; sprinkle with teaspoon thyme and 2 tablespoons minced parsley. Cover and bake 30 mine utes longer, N\ ED. WILSON 20 Church St. RA 3.3211 where A DEAL A DEAL : by | | | | mother, father, boy, girl. The ob-| server recorded what the child) did end said without making an| evaluation, THE FINDINGS All 30 children accepted and| understood the oral procedure] better than the anal or cutaneous) ones, with strongest reaction to| cutaneous procedure. Of the 20] hospitalized children, 19 used the hypodermic syringe on the dolls, | nine out of ten of the nursery school children did. By usage and words the chil dren interpreted this syringe as| an instrument of punishment, de scribing it as a "shot, pincher, pin, hurt thing, needle; sticker." | Ten of the hospitalized children] She was assisted by Miss Alma| Frise who read the scripture les-| son and Miss Blanche Stinson] "What does Easter mean to you?" | Miss Irene Boes whose group was in charge introduced Miss | Gladys Edmondson, a former EASTER WEEK OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. ; CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS * + SHOPPING CENTRE Catherine Ku is the daughter of At the end of the meal the guests| Tne March meetinz of the east|Short, reported two cards sent Easter Thankoffering meeting on March 19 226 STEVENSON RD. 8 PHONE RA 3.2209 member, who showed pictures 21 SIMCOE ST. 8. ZELLER'S the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuz, sang "Monohaja Lita (long life)| group of the WA of Centre Street|out and the community friendship Thursday, | United Church was he/d recently convener reported 21 hospital and at the home of Mrs. Robert Kirk. 30 home calls, Ukraine. She came to Oshawa and the Rev. John Pereyma sald in 1927. Mr. Bodnarchuk is the grace, Following supper dancing son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | was enjoyed to a Ukrainian or- Peter Bodnarchuk, Ukraine. He chestra, came to Canada in 1928 and set: On behalf of the group the - py 3 th Ts were made by Mrs. | . Posyir | Lost Chord Club [Fred Tureski of Oshawa, . Among those who were called Assists Voiceless iy expres heir good wishes were e Honorable WINNIPEG (CP) -- Some 25 MP,, Mrs. Bodnarchuk's sister, persons robbed of speech by dis- Mrs. Michael Posyir, Toronto; ease or Injury are finding new Mr, J. Hraynyk, Mrs. H. Chupak,| hope through the Lost Chord Club/Mrs, P, Wysotski and the Rev- here. |erend John Pereyma, Mary Stockley, a registered] The surprise party was arrang:| nurse with the Canadian Cancer|ed and prepared by Mrs. Michael Soclety, says the object of the Posyir, A. Posyir from Toronto fon" hts Tou Shae ta ot, Mat, W, Kigwet. Nes, ave been removed by surgery. Can- Ho TRE ths Mrs. eer, she says, is the main cause A cordial welcome was extend- ed by the president, Mrs. A. C. Group leader, Mrs. Fred Tay-| Invitations were received from| Potter, to the visitors from other lor, presided. Mrs. Donald Layng|St. Andrew's Jessie Panton group|auxiliaries. {to attend its thankoffering meet-| Faster greetings were read taken in Japan and India on a world tour last summer. Refreshments were served by led in the devotional period. After the business discussion, on April 30. The next regular meeting will Michael Starr, pe held on April 10 at the home and of Mrs. Gordon Wonacott, ers street. Rog- the WA, Mrs. Allan Glover and her group served refreshments. ing on March 24 and from the from Miss Ruth Lander of Oril- m Toronto and Mrs. | articles of work were handed in Westmount WMS -to attend its|lia, and an invitation. to attend for the spring bazaar to be held thankoffering meeting on April|th |21, Mrs. Lean read several ques- meeting o |tions regarding the union of WMS|Margaret Pellow will speak. e Jessie Panton Thankoffering n March 24 when Miss | Miss Margaret Patterson led in {the worship service and gave in- spirational thoughts on the Cross. ELEANOR HOY GROUP The regular meeting of the Eleanor Hoy Group of Cedar- dale United Church war held re- cently with the president, Mrs, Albert Singer, presiding. | The devotional service was con- ducted by Mrs. Alfred Barassin. of such handicaps, Miss Stockley, who is organ.| izing the club here, formerly! worked with the Lost Chord Club of Toronto, the only other or-| ganization of its kind in Canada. | She says the club hopes to help persons handicapped this way to share and solve their common problems, One "of Its chief features is a speech therapy course. Miss Stockley says the course has a high degree of success. | "Graduates" are able to speak | with only a slight hoarseness. The oourse is given free to laryngectomy cases, with lessons three times weekly at the Win-| nipeg General Hospital. Begin. | ners are instructed by hospital | worker William Jackson, himself | a graduate. of the course. Miss Stockley gives advanced training in the course. | Laryngectomy cases are able to learn to speak again at various rates, depending generally on the extent of the surgery and on the learner's attitude. "It is strictly a muscular skill," Miss Stockley said. "It is learned by constant and per- servering practice." | | AOI) GIRDLE 7 LADIES 72 SIMCOE by Ronald Bilsky, D.C. Chiropractor Specialist in Palmer Specific NOWAT A NEW LOW PRICE -510 Upper Cervical Method Yes, you save $1.50 on The Stomach, as the receiv- Ing and sorting department of the body, is a potential source of many and serious disorders, If this organ fails to function properly. These troubles, as one slight difference or another may serve to distinguish them, when they can be distinguish. see why as soon as you try dom you want. sizes 23 to 42, zipper girdle. Its popularity with fashion-conscious women makes this price reduction possible. You'll trims in perfect comfort, yet gives you all the free- In leno and satin Lastex, with firm batiste panels, this wonderful Sarong oneon...itslims and *Trade mark req'd. ed clearly at all, are given many names. But thay all come back to one thing. The stomach is not functioning properly. Why? Be. cause the power that enables the stomach to function fis weak, or out of control, That power is the vital energy delivered through the stomach nerves to the stomach muscles. There is interference with its delivery. Spinal ad. CORSET FASHION You are Invited to Visit DOMINION MAY BUDD . + « In our Foundation Garment Dept. AONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd to 25th. CO-ORDINATOR justment open up the lines of perve communication and en. able the stomach to get back to a fulltime basis. Then there is health. One of a series of articles published | in the public interest to explain and the of sci # chiropractic, written by Ronold W, Bilsky, doctor of Chiropractic, whose office is located at 100 King Street fast (Plaze Theotre Building), Tele- phone RA 8.5156 STORE HOURS 9 AM. TO 9 P.M..THU SIMCOE AT ATHOL 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. TUES.,, WED., SAT. CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY. THIS WEEK ! RSDAY PHONE RA 5-1151 BLACK'S ' WEAR LTD, ST. NORTH ° OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. A beautiful coat tion by Lassie Ma pert buttons point sculptured necklin nubbed Beauport teen of colors. Sizes 8 to 18. As advertised in Glamour and Seven- Easter Is Early Buy now for best variety. A deposit will hold the coat of your choice. made to perfec- id. See the three ing to the lovely e. In delightfully in your choice 0.95 Miss Boes' group. PHONE RA 3.2294 LIMITED BEEF STEAKS FOR OUR SIRLOIN WING BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST LEAN, MINCED BEEF 1b. 20. 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