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LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI (MU PHI MU) The regular meeting of Mu Phi Mu Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi was held at the home of the | Popular Port Perry Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary ny friends and relatives of|bear, Mrs, Leonard Colbear, Poggi oy Leonard Colhear. | Mrs. Arthur Colhear and Mrs. 8r., Cochrane street, Port Perry,|Ellsworth Kennedy. called to congratulate them and; The couple received many wish them manv more years of| cards of congratulations and love- happiness upon their fortiethy gifts among which was a beau- wedding anniversary whieh 'was|tiful silver fray from the im- celebrated recently. mediate family and a large bas- The bride of forty years wore ket of flowers from their 12 blue figured crepe, and a corsage| grandchildren. of ruby red carnations and the| wy. union was blessed with bridegroom's houtonniere WaS|go. children, who with their {white carnations, families were all able to be home Despite the stormy weather |e "4e nappy occasion. Fred, of ! [85 friends and relatives called Trout Creek, Leonard of Toronto, during the afternoon and eve: Alan of Oakville, Arthur and Mar- ning. The guests were welcomed garet (Mrs. Clem. Jeffrey) of by three of the couple's sons, Port Perry . Alan, Leonard and Arthur. The ; ! : guest book was in the charge of! This popular couple, since com- four grandchildren, Richard and/ing to Port Perry many years Connie Colbear and Cathy and|ago, have been active and will |ing workers in all community | ffrey, Debbie Jeffrey work. Their special interests pr Mrs, Rossland road apartments, The Social Committee announ- ced plans for a spring dance. A report was given of the execu. tive Co-ordinating Committee meeting and members volunteer- ed to represent the Chapter at|" the next meeting, $ The eultural agli was presented by Miss Joanne Bell and Miss Donna Elliott in the form of a discussion on "What Kind of a Person Am I?" SILVER CROSS WOMEN The regular monthly meeting of The Oshawa and Distriet Silver Cross Women was held at the The attractively arranged tea table was graced by a three-tier- ed wedding cake which had been made by the bride and decorated have been in the church and the local Masonie and Eastern Star Orders, Mrs. Colbear who is the home of Mrs, Jack Hogan, The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, The treasurer gave her report. Mrs. Edward Holland as flower convener gave a yearlv report for flower and fruit sent to the sick and shut-in's, Mrs. Eva Taggart conducted election of officers as follows: President, Mrs, V, A, Cope; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Edward Hol- land; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, F. H. Fallon, Whitby; 8rd vice. president, Mrs. Fred Langley; recording secretary, Mrs, Jack Hogan; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Arthur Wigston, Whitby; treasurer, Mrs, Charles Gibbs; flower convener, Mrs. Eva Tag- gart; press reporter, Mrs. Ed. ward Holland. Refreshments were served by the hostess and social committee, The next meeting will be held February 19 at the home of Mrs. Jack Hogan at 7 p.m. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES | fellowship Group | volunarily given, Mrs. Ann Pot- ter expressed sincere apprecia- Annual Bridge and help during the year. | Colorful Event The president announced that| a voluntary offering would be| Glittering snowflakes on the BE HE. east alls nd" suspended ium ihe Bler who iad Spun Jis da among halls brought a touch of winter Lv her daughter, Margaret, grand representative to the State | Presiding over the tea table|of Alabama, is also a past ma- "4 was the bridegroom's sister, Mrs, [tron of Blue Ray Chapter, Mr. '|Orma Hood, in the afternoon and Colbear who is a past patron of Mrs. Stanley Ploughman in the the Chapter is also, along with § evening, Assisting were Mrs. his wife, holding prominent Clem. Jeffrey, Mrs, Alan Col- offices again this year. omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 26, 1960 7 EUS ie ST. GREGORY'S CPTA PLANS VALENTINE BRIDGE conveners; From left to right | Spencer, Prize convener, Mrs. (seated) Mrs, Douglas Blair, tic: | ¥red Lawless, refreshment con ket convener, Mrs. Clifford Har- vener, per, general convener, Stand. ing are Mrs. Elmer Gibson, candy convener, . Mrs, John Discussing plans for the Val. entine Bridge to be held in St. Gregory's auditorium next week under the auspices of St. Gregory's Parent Teacher " Association are some of the MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Asks If Cruelties Of Divorce Are The Texture Of Democracy Dear Mary Haworth: To D.R,,|treachery to gain their point-- {who defends both divorce and re-|using forceful personality to put | marriage as democratic practices|it aver, I wouldn't scoff at Spain I would like to put a question. or indeed any country where di Since when are injustice, cruelty|vorce is hard to get. Spain and and deception laudable aspects of|Italy, for example, have the low- democracy? In the majority of est juvenile delinquency rate in cases, such are the flimsy ingred-|the world. AG ients of divorce. | ¥ os chi SOCIAL SURGERY yes Where Shilarey el Dear A.G.: Well, you make afseveral weeks. "It's a chance to nessed the almost overwhelming Powerful witness on behalf of the|save wear on the rug, and Sive burdens dumped unfairly on the victims of irresponsible divorce, |you a lift at the same time, custodial parent -- trying to be|showing a deeply humane concern Carpets will properly serve hem. only the area for which they are ; ften | for t 5 mE Jo) Jalna ad Gd As 1 see valid divorce, it is|built. Heavy traffic areas include «Oshawa Times Phote plemented by formal ca rpeting, such as a sculptured design or | pattern, Colonial furnishe ings are shown to avantage with hooked rugs, or flower - and-leaf patterns, "Precise geometric patterns are good backgrounds for a cas- ual room, since they give a feels ing of order and repose to a room with an informal arrangement of furniture," Miss Duncan says. Tweeds are also a good choice for this type of room. No matter what the rug is, it's a good idea to shift it around to distribute the wear and tear. Apart from spring and fall house- cleaning times, summer is a good time to get it off the floor for AN OUT-OF-THIS WORLD PLEASURE Hospitality At Its Best Southern Biscuits and Honey street, had as supper guests on| {Sunday her two sister Mrs, Mal Southern Biscuits and Honey.|ed board, Knead lightly about 30 A ish A 4 The very name suggests oo seconds. Roll or pat out %-inch colm Currie 20d Mes, Fravk Nr concern as hostess, whether vouthick. Cut with 1 %-inch round rison, and Mr. Morrison o serve these at breakfast, at re- cutter, Prick tops of biscuits with Onto: | SUNSHINE GROUP ; creation room snack time, or at|fork, Bake in a 450 degree F.| mua Oshawa Tennis Club held] Sunshine Group No. 4 of North- a very special family dinner, (ver, hot) oven 12 to 15 minutes.|, other skating party at the/minster United Church held its It's 2 Saul mi this Sombine- Yield; about 5 dozen biscuits. |r) phouse, corner of Ritson Road |first Mecting Ye the New Year tion of hot, mouth-watering bis- A - la i ft street, last Satur-|in the church parlor cuits Spread with Fragrant, Spam % URANGE noNEY BUTTER a Hlerolt Six Moyer once members ayswenny ghe oll wt hey: cher, Youpt to 1 cup honey {again made available his tape wr oR ly have your choice of flavor --|1 teaspoon orange juice recorder, providing the skaters), o. and Mrs. Harry Woods, from mild clover to tangy buck-(a little grated orange rind with pre-recorded music. Re oo 4i 0' cecretary, The devo: PERSONALS Mrs. Fred J, Perry, McGregor wheat honey. You choices have other| , too -- comb, or finely gradually. Beat thoroughly. Add the Clubhouse. crystallized honey of creamy con- orange Juice and rind to mixture Harvey Moyer were presented sistency, or extracted honey. Bis-|and blend thoroughly, Keep in|with a set of weight scales for Cream butter well, Add honey frezhments were later served in {tional period was in charge of |Mrs. Harry Woods, assisted by (Mrs. Daniel MacFarlane. A short business meeting fol. Mr. and Mrs. cuits and honav, whatever flavor refrigerator until ready to serve. their new home, by Mr. Wen-\; oq arinutes of the December or form you choose to serve, For special meals make into fan- dall Brewster. Mr. Moyer is past- meeting were read and the treas- was the work of the church. Miss Millicent Luke explained that the Presbyterial meeting would be held in Simcoe Street United Chireh on February 24 and it unanimously agreed that the will bring out the best for each|cy shape by using a butter mold. president of the Club and has been, avs report given. A summary group would assist in being hosts other in aroma, Let each guest or member of your family delight in the aroma of oven-fresh biscuits and in the sparkling, natural goodness of appearance, taste, and honey as he selects his Southern | Biscuit and personally slips a tea-| | Laundromats Buzz 24 Hours a Day VANCOUVER ( CP) -- It's a spoon of Honey or Orange Honey far ery from the old village Butter between the halves. Let/pump, but the automatic laundry|Ward Seirens and Mr. each enjoy such out-of-this-world|iS becoming something of the|Prior to their departure, Mr. and pleasure. Just follow these re-'Same sort of community meeting Mrs. Craddock were guests at a cipes: SOUTHERN BISCUITS place, In the last six months at least a dozen of the coin - operated - hi centres have H) cups sifted ally teaspoon baking soda 12 teaspoon salt 8 tablespoons shortening % cup buttermilk Sift together flour, baking soda, | | and salt; cut in shortening until |troversy. After first mixture is moderately fine. Add |the buttermilk; blend lightly with aling fork only until flour is moistened, |cil re and dough pulls away from sides|ordered them to close bv of bowl. Turn out on lightly flour-| Theres had been eriticism |sight of some people doin {laundry at 3 a.m. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lodge of Oshawa wish to announce the en- rd opened up here and a distributor of automatic equipment says his |dry in normal hours, and they|the Royal College of Surgeons at|-- firm is having trouble keeping up with orders, They've already aroused con- exempting laundromats from any clos- = hour regulations, city coun- cently changed its mind and 10 p.m, of the g their The laundromat owners mow are asking council to reconsider. They say their best customers are those who can't do their laun- point out that the laundromats re- gagement of their daughter, Eve-|quire no attendants. lyn Helen, to Mr, William Winton Mason, son of Mrs. Silas Mason of [fl Halifax, Nova Scotia, and late Mr. Mason. The wedding take place on Saturday, Catholic Church. | Meanwhile the establishments ourish. One reporter dropping the!in on them one. night found peo- williple gossiping, flirting with stran-| Febru-| gers, criticiingz their neighbors' [formerly of Oshawa, is spending! ary 27, 1960, at 11.30 o'clock in|tea the rectory of Holy Cross Roman bles, towels, reading, playing mar- teaching their dogs tricks, knitting or sleeping. |an outstanding member for many of |years. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer were {recently married. {read by Mrs, Peterson. | | Mr, and Mrs, Russell Crad-| fe Alice street, are vacation-|S'e' last year's activities was given and the correspondence WA were appointed -and ing at Clearwater, Florida, Lg {where they are the guests of "7 Sore { Mr: 's. 8} | Donations to annual congrega {Mrs. Craddock's sister, Mrs. Bd ional pot Tuck supper on Janu: \ dary 29 were offered. Mrs. Phillip Brownson and Mis: family dinner held at the home 142, GE2Y are sending ihe mont of Mrs. Ivan Wallace, Haig street. J. A. Lemon, an Associate mem- Mrs. Clare Elliott is co-conven.|/ber mow living in Chesley, On- er with Mrs. J. L. Beaton of the|tario. training school committee of the| Refreshments were served by Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa Mrs. John Brinning, 8r, and General Hospital. In a slight er- Mrs. M. E. Coakwell. ror in the slate of officers in ™W |Saturday's paver, Ms. C. M. HARVEY HUNT AUX. i i iliary' The Harvey Hunt Evening Aux- | ENiott who is the auxiliary's trea. liary of the WMS of Simcoe | SUTer: Was listed as ©0-CONVener. Street United Church held its Mrs, J. A. Aldwinckle spent the|January meeting in the Sunday 'weekend at the RCAF Station|School with the 1959 executive in near Clinton with Mr, and Mrs, charge. : Clive 8. Aldwinckle and family.| After the president's welcome, the 1959 reports were received. { Dr. and Mrs. Charles §. Camp-|The treasurer's report showed a |bell, Mary street, were in Mon-|total of $1628.92 remitted to the treal last Friday when Dr. Camp-|Presbyterial treasurer, the great- {bell was officially welcomed into|est portion of which had been ia ceremony held at the University |of Montreal. Present from Osh- {awa were Dr. and Mrs, A. P. | Friendship Group Fulton. ' Names Officers Mrs. Kenneth Biddle, Detroit, | The Friendship Group of North-| |a few days as the and Hrs. Herbert Hamel, Mo. Association held its hawk street. meeting at the home of Mrs. Wal-! KAREN LOUISE AND PAUL DOUGLAS These happy playmates are one-year-old Karen Louise and two-year-old Paul Douglas Chil- dren of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Hurst, Simcoe street north. Karen and Paul are the grand- ter Alexander, Rossland road east with 11 members present in-| cluding one guest and one new: member. Mrs. George Fisher, 1958-9 Group Leader, opened the meet- ing and Mrs. Max Bosy led in an inspiring devotional service with a story entitled 'The Woman Who Cut Her Rug in Half", Mrs. Alan Creech read the secretary's report and Mrs. Alexander read the treasurer's report. The guest, Mrs. Kenneth Woos- ter, the WA president of North- minster United Church, inform- ed the members of the duties of everyone and the responsibilities as a group. Each member should be able to give service, time and prayer to the senior WA. Mrs. Wooster installed the fol- owing - 1960 executive: group leader, Mrs, Max Bosy; assi:tant Zroup leader, Mrs. Herbert Chesebrough; secretary, Mrs. Alan Creech; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Harold Bramley; © treasurer, Mrs. Walter Alexan- der; press reporter, Mrs. Arnold Schell; nominating, Mrs. Keith Taggart; communion, Mrs, Ed- ward Hill and other committee conveners. Plans were discussed to hold a | daffodil tea with spring gift if items for sale, the end of March, The conveners for this are Mrs. Alan Creech, Mrs. Douglas Bur- den and Mrs. Emerson Salter. A gift on behalf of the Friend- ship Group was presented to Mrs. George Fisher for her services| children of Mr. and Mrs. Aub- |as group leader for the past two rey Hurst and Mr. James Cain, |years. Mrs. Max Bosy led in Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby prayer to close the meeting. | BROADLOOM "INTERIOR DECORATING SER- VICE" -- Ask to have a quali- fied representative call with a sample, FREE ESTIMATES, Howard's PP APERIFS 926 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-3144 DRAPERIES | I | Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis end the newest, fastest, Kree Century Series shortwave, your true self, of worry rassment. FREE Consultation MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawo at the Genosha Hotel Jan. 26 and 27 PHONE RA 3.464) for appointment on these dates = 2 & end ember revealing || free | | PERMANENT WAVES VALUED AT $15 Plus the new 6 week color rinse For only $15 GEMOSHA BEAUTY SALON 64 KING ST. E. RA 5-2521 [to delegates that day. { It was announced that The IWorld Day of Prayer would be Representatives to Northmin-| held in King Street United Church color scheme. on March 4, to the group commit: wricc Tenore Glass led in the was Mrs. Glynn Pearse and her devotional period, the theme be- ing Peace, She gave a reading on "Little Guideposts on the foot- path to Peace." Miss Mary Wales read Psalm 122. A filmstrip was shown outlin- ing "The Story of the Progress of the Church of Christ in An. gola" and Miss Evelyn Gay read the commentary. During the social period, the groups met to appoint officers for 1960. 19TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Mrs, William Blake presided at the monthly meeting of the 19th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary, There were six members present. The Cub Master has asked for two of the Auxiliary members to help at the regular Cub meeting held on Monday nights. The next auxiliary meeting will be held on February 10 at 2 p.m. at Cedar Dale United Church. ST. GERTRUDE'S CWL St. Gertrude's Catholic Wo- {to Centennial Hall when the Fel- {lowship Group of King Street |United Church WA held its an- nual 'snowflake bridge. | Each prize was wrapped in {blue and was adorned with a glit- [tering snowfalke to complement the decorating theme and the |blue bridge covers with white {corner decorations added to the seen the effects on the children? A home broken by death is one thing; broken by divorce is an- other. The first can't be helped; the second should have been saved, Our nation's strength is rooted in its solid family life and, because of this, divorce under- mines democracy. D. R. Scoffs unsympathetically at the castoff wife, calling her a doormat type because she tried to please her man. Is unselfish ness, the quality of trying to please and give happiness to an- other, an obsolete virtue in D.R.'s code? Does she subscribe to the take-all, give-nothing philosophy? GO AGAINST NATURE 1 should say that this wife did General convener for the bridge {committee consisted of members lof the 1859 executive, Mrs. Glenn Howell, assisted by \Mrs. Pearse opened the Bridge |and Mrs. Jack Perry and Mrs. Harry Blakely drew for the prizes. Prize were as {Mrs., Douglas Lander, Mrs. Alex |Beaton, Mr, Lawrence Allen, [Mr. Chester Robinson, Mr. James her husband his rightful honor Grosjene, Mrs, Robert Ross, Mrs. |place as head of the house. Too James Powell, Mrs. W. J, Raby,[bad he wasn't mature enough to and her children, from the truly feminine viewpoint, in acsanding the better thing for her marriage| major social surgery, comparable to amputation---sometimes eritie- ally necessary, in certain griev- ous situations, to keep a matter from getting worse. It is countenanced for this pur- pose, as we know, even by lead- ing religious bodies--with the pro- viso, in some faiths, that con- structive divorce from bed-and- board doesn't confer the right to marry again during the other party's lifetime. But I realize also that whatever the. antecedent history, cause or provocation, divorce is a grave! misfortune, a damaging blow to a life, even though it may be also a spur to grow: to overcome the shock, or to compensate for the loss. MH, ary ' Haworth eounsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper, are the bad | rooms. living rooms, halls, stairways and dining rooms. Light traffic areas bedrooms and guest "The room looks cooler, and housewives don't get tired of the same old appearance." ¥ Now! a fast 8mm ' daylight color film! NEW ANSCO *MOVIECHROME 8" GHT ' Mrs. Herbert Wilton, Mrs. Aub-(live up to it. rey Broaaoent, Mrs. Lloyd] Many so-called spunky women Sturch, Mrs, Clarence Beare, dominate their husbands unmerci- Mrs. C. H. Clark, Mrs, Orland|fully; wear the pants of the fam- Orr, Mrs. Vernon Johnston, Mrs. /ily. These reverse-role marriages Hayward Murdoch, Mrs. Stanley aren't a healthy mature relation- Gales, Mrs, M. H. Moffatt, Mrs.|ship. They go against nature it- L. M. Souch, Mrs. William Brad-|Self; against the findings of so- bury, Mrs. Douglas Forrester, cial scientists (and against the Mrs. Harry Keys, Mrs. Arthur SPirit of the Scriptures, at which Doran, Mrs. G. L. Wight, Mrs. |D-R. also scoffs). A. W. Brown, Mrs. R. C. Lunn, Those very persons who ve- Mrs, W. Found, Mrs. Lloyd hemently champion divorce and Perry, remarriage are the ones who Mrs. J. D. Judge, Mrs. James| Cream the loudest about children men's League held its regular hall. The president, Mrs. Patrick | guest of Mr.|minster United Church Woman's Roberts, reported that plans were H. Brasley, Mrs. Jennie Perry, January (being completed for catering for Mrs. Robert Smyth, Mrs. Harold the various events held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. A bridge and euchre party, to take rlace after completion of the new church, will be convened by Mrs. William Clancy. It was decided to have a Mass said for Mrs, O'Sullivan, Region- al Secretary of the Catholic Wo- men's League. The Reverend Frank S. Ma- honey complimented the women on their work and asked them to continue their support. He said that a dedication booklet will be prepared for the opening of the new church. Father Ma- honey also asked the women to contact others in the parish as prospective members and to re- new their visits to the hospital. | | MOOSE MEAT JEAN COTE, Alta. (CP)--Ver- onica Ross, a Baptist missionary in this northern Alberta hamlet, | says moose meat is a staple food for the residents. Drinking water meeting recently in the parish| der Daughters of the Empire. is made by melting ice. ing "pois ins ther A. Macdonald, Mrs. Robert | ¢ing poisoned against fhe othe parent." As if children, at any Heard, Mrs, P. Johnston, Mrs. think for Murray Powell, Mrs, M. E. age, sannol see and : themselves. This is a particularly Gregor, Mrs. C. Deutinger, Mrs. gore point with guilty parents, who can't face the enormity of their offence to the children and pass the blame to others for their "loss of face." INJURED BY LIES Then take the timeworn theory, nearly always advanced by the guilty partner, that 'both parties were at fault." Admitted this is true in many instances, still I'l wager the fault lies mostly with the person who uses it. Just an- other sop to a guilty conscience. As for D.R.'s argument that as the man is divorced from the "doormat" wife, he must have had valid grounds for same, that is pure baloney. Everybody knows it's a cinch nowadays to get a divorcee, grounds or not. Our easy divorce laws make this possible. Many a good and faithful spouse has been discarded by the Pierson, Mrs. 8. Wannamaker. Mrs. R. H. Davis, Mrs. Russell Coulson, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Miss Audrey Scott, and Mrs. C. G, Nicholson. ANNOUNCE SCHOLARSHIP TORONTO (CP)--Three schol- arships totalling $3,800 were an- nounced Thursday by Mrs. Hugh B. MacMahon of London, Ont., educational secretary of the On- tario branch of the Imperial Or- A $1,000 scholarship will be given to a student wishing to do post-graduate work in an Ontario university, Two scholarships of $1,400 will be awarded in pure and applied science and in one of the humanities. Choose Rug First As Basic Color When Decorating By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- Choose your favorite color for your rug if vou are starting to furnish a home from scratch, says Margaret Duncan, The rug is the largest color area of the room, and the rest of the furnishi can be bought to match the rug, says Miss Dun. can, director of consumer and dealer services for a large Tor- onto carpet company. But if the new carpet is to go with old furnishings, choose a color that is already dominant in the room. "Women should always look at samples in their own home," says Miss Duncan. The lighting, fur- nishings and location of the room all can affect the color shading. "A rug may look perfect in the store but perhaps disappointing when you get it home," said Miss Duncan, who urges women to look at samples under both day- light and artificial light in their home. 8 otters o wonderiulniwe world of color and action to Hall 8mm comere owners. Buy it here, I bring it back for fast processing Regular $3.10 Special ! Introductory Offer 2.60 PROCESSING $1.80 EXTRA A cool color such as green or blue looks best in a sunny room.' Sandalwood, rose or gold tones add warmth to a north room. Generally, lighter tones tend to colors draw a room together. Traditional furniture is com [INLET give a room space, while darker | trumped - up lies of the really HOUSEHOLD HINT guilty, who will resort to any Milk is a fine food for one| trying to reduce, since it pro- vides lots of protein -- which the reducer needs more than usual -- as well as other nutri- ents, without many calories. PARAL PV BS Chiropractic re on MINERALS, & TRACE ELEMENTS PARAMETTE ~ SYRUP "PARAMETTES PARAMETTES JUNIOR a ILDREN Regular City-Wide Deliveries 28 King St, E. RA 3-4621 HA VALUES TO $15.00 TO CLEAR 3.95 DRESSES VALUES TO $25.00 TO CLEAR 8.95 EDNA ANN HATS OSHAWA SHOP FINAL CLEARANCE TS PING CENTRE