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Patriarchs Militant Auxiliary Installs Officers For 1350 The January meeting of the La. dies' Auxiliary to the Patriarchs [Militant was held recently in the JOOF hall, Lady Lorraine Hewat, president, presided, The minutes and sick report were read. Lady Flora Purdie installed the following officers for 1960: Past. president, Lady Lorraine Hewat; right aide, Lady Gladys Stone- burgh; left aide, Lady Irene Guy; president; Lady Vietoria Magee; right aide, Ladv Luella Smith; left aide. Lady Beatrice Chute; vice-president, Lady Doro- thy Holdsworth; right aide, Lady Nina Peever; left aide, Lady Flos- sie Ball, Lady Recording secretary, Anne Coakwell; treasurer, Lady Margaret Smith; Chaplain, Lady Jennie Perry; right aide, Lady Annie Frost; left aide, Lady Emily Booth, Officer-of-the-day, Ladv Flora Purdie; color sergeant, Lady Alice Hayton; color bearer, Lady Adella McCullough; officer of the guard, Lady May Wood; eolor guard, Lac, Hattie Russell; sen- try, Lady Emily Brown; pianist, Lady Elsie Morgan, Refreshments were convened by Lady Emily Brown and Lad- Anne Shorten. The next regular meeting will be held on Februar, 17 when an evening of cards will be held following the meeting. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA plugging," since excellent results are forecast hy year's end. | | The period between June and| | FOR TOMORROW Resist any temptation to let down In your efforts now, Assume full control of your obligations and duties, carry on steadfastly, and you will net gains, There are many advantages indicated for those who are ambitious and en- terprising. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, vour chart indicates that, while the next six months may be somewhat dull and disappointing where job and financial matters are concerned, it would, never- theleas, be advisable to "keep mid-September will be pti |ally good for cultivating new friendships and for social inter | ests generally. Promote vitall matters in mid-December, since the stars promise recognition for| good work; also cooperation from | those in a position to help you. The next three months promise fine opportunities for those en- gaged in scientific pursuits; also for ereative workers, Romance) and travel will be favored be-| tween May and August, A child born on this day will be amiable and optimistie, ex-| tremely loyal to family and to} friends MISS RYAN Finds Work In North Rewarding But Lonely, Says Arctic Teacher By ELIZABETH MOTHERWELL SPOKE NO ENGLISH Canadian Press Staff Writer For the first five OTTAWA (CP A fox-/Ryan lived among Eskimos trimmed parka, caribou mukluks speaking no English but for the and are basic ward-|second five weeks she was joined robe necess ties for an Arctic tea-| by northern affairs officials cher. says Joan Ryan. A taste for| Her dried out fish helps too sh Y Miss Ryan, teacher - at - large but for the northern affairs depart- ger t ment, may be sent at any time the men volt d from her Ottawa headquarters to|choppers. "T the aid of an isolated teacher al-(life much more anywhere in the Northwest] During the es and northern Quebec. 80 - mile - an JOAN wolf itts the men ere ea- as wood Iness made back, an r gale forced in a cove for Women Jo Aldwinekle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 3, 1960 7 PERSONALS | Mrs. William McNeill, Rox- ha | borough Avenue, held a party at; {her home for a neighbor, Mrs. | | Curtis Russell, who is leaving the | district missed and wished i Mrs. G. H. Lander pre-| | sented a gift to Mrs. Russell on|§ behalf of everyone present and | said how Mrs. Russell would be| her much |i happiness in her new home. Re- | L i freshments were served by the! Mrs, Bruce Ter | Mrs. Ross Bell Lois Terwil |williger and Miss ger and! Miss Mary McKenzie of Chat- grubby 'ham is a guest at the home of | her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs 0 help with the wash and|Ian MacDonald, MacAuley street. | You are invited by the Social Department to send in any little items of interest. News of teas surprise parties, showers, anni versaries, comings and goings weeks Miss hostess, Mrs. McNeill, assisted by | 5 1 | GUEST SPEAKER i of an apple for the tea-|her boat to shelter | are always very acceptable and| she's likely to get a fish five days pupils. "Every day| Bein a knock and then, shee fish, fish!" fe } Ac well as teaching, she has were among many side duties. She instrucisjon her return to civilization Eskimo parents on hygienic met-| - «pon't hods of storing as seal and wi health tips to prevent ble to . and getting a pro-|Please write or rdo and manicure!3-3474, local 18, she counted the joys meat and gives guarantee another plane out dysentery , summer," Miss Ryan was and when tarted her fir Recently Miss Ryan packed ern duty her kit bag to attend the first dians field workshop for Arctic teach- snzie district of th aa : I obi, ers at Fort Churchill, Man., fo Territories, 100 m - Hons; Ms Diew Jaco) tickets; lowed by a journey to remote ter from the nearest w hite settle- eK G. Tipney prizes and i 2 \ . . . ' ' teaching posts. mem |Mrs. Robert Wolter, publicity. But unexpectedly that year Shel island off ivi another-young woman tea-( wp 'and Mrs. R. D. Humphries cher had 27 non-scheduled flights}, spending a few days in To- land at their doorsten. Fisheries al y , . : , otel. officials, mining engineers and ronto at the Park Plaza H eographers were among the cal-| this told nort the ac } artre 1 Lac la Martre in of Mrs we POG SLED TRAVEL At Igloolik, on an Melville Peninsula, her job to help a new teacher open school. From there her itinerary took her to Frobisher Bay on Baf- fin Island. Travel is one of her chief problems. It isn't unusual! for her to undertake a 60 - mile ¢ trek by dog team when weather I grounds aircraft the The 27 - year - old teacher finds, S her work in the North rewarding but is o VETERAN CAT WINNIPEG (CP)--Mr. Moose, Miss Ryan's exnerience »d teaching delinouent Montreal before the lure o 4 ree . Ni lin education at the Uni OF cal authorities Alaska. Her thesis compared edu-| the cat's " systems ut Territories and Alaska. enjoys where, she s o talk a ther feminine inter back t wa "it's nice to be ab! eooking and ests." In sem {years VEGETABLE-BEEF RING | an interview she told of} Drv bread erumbs' | of the difficulties of teach-12 pounds ground beef | 2 irg among the Eskimos. Lastly cups soft bread crumb T th g | 2] summer she travelled by boat tof 1, up milk ee in reach 23 pupils scattered amongls eggs, slightly beaten five fishing: camps along the|3 teaspoons salt | George River near Ungava Bay| i; cup catsup At in northern Quebec |1 medium onion, grated | rretty The Eskimos there split up for| 12 cup diced celery summer fishing and a boat oper-| % cup diced green pepper ated by the fishermen's co - oper-| Oil 2-3 quart ring mould and ative follows their camps to pick|dust with dry bread crumbs. |Cpstivation, of when stools are hard snd up the catch Miss Ryan's task Combine remaining ingredients] with complete confidence. Ask your doctor was to catch pupils for lessons and pat into mold; bake at 350 1bout Baby's Own Tablets. Get a package lasting anywhere from 20 min-/degrees F. about 40 minutes. ¥ or dustin WN COUGH SYR utes to three hours depending on|Turn out on hot chop plate and|® ' Sooth ue how long tides kept the boat at|fill center with buttered CAITOLS. | avin. essen. won oper Sigoion each camp. 'Makes 6 to 8 servings. Are You Looking For A Beverage That Is Refreshing and Satisfying? Troubles teething time, baby is often eross, feverish and suffers tummy upsets due e yr a corrective, Try Baby's Own Tablets. Thee iid, sweet date tablets are asy to take, taste good, and give promp: relief, Use Baby's Own Tablets, too, for Try Smith Beverages Available in six exciting flavors Made and Bottled by Smith BEVERAGES LTD. BOWMANYVILLE sleep between|for which there is no charge. | telephone RA Mrs. Oakley Crawford, presi- Bother giving your dent of the Jadies' Section of De : ott iving 3 ' ub. held a pr .) ve fonds Sueh| friends your address --~ we cant{Omawa Golf up Pag hl ga cently for the "Tee-Off Ball" to !'take place April 29. This year's with the Dog. Rib In-jconvener will be Miss Marguerite : In "vice and her committee consists Norman Allen, decora-| reserva-| "la 17-year-old Persian cat owned| «Iby Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wiebe] at/here, may be the oldest of its a species on record, according to lo- age is equivalent to hu-| Y| O Ul N| Gc A] Gc = B Vice president of the National YWCA of Canada and a mem- ber of the executive of the World YWCA, Mrs. Ronald Standen will address the an- nual meeting of the Oshawa Y on Thursday evening, February 11. At the World Council meet- ing in Mexico in 1959, Mrs Standen was elected vice- president for North America, the first Canadian to be so honored. INFANT'S SLEEPING POSITION ® Quinsy @ Night Sweats ® Stuffy Ears Q. When putting « young baby to bed should he be placed on his stemach or back? | A. Many doctors recommend the |stomach position because it pers mits better drainage of mucus and food that might be spit up, | The stomach position apparently has other advantages. A group of idortors who observed 281 new- born infants found that young {babies kept on their stomachs had less dioper rash and cried #lless than infants kept face up. # Hospital nurses who helped in this study and who had pre- | viously placed newborn infcnts :|only on their backs, switched to {| the stomach position iQ Why don't people have |quinsy any more? It wos quite [common years ago. A. Quinsy is a medieval English wory Joscribing any throat in- | 1 & | fection, especially tonsilitis. In {recent years the term quinsy has come to mean peritonsillar abe scess (abscess around or obout {the tonsils) Quinsy is by no means rare today-- under o different name lg. For the last several months {I have experienced severe night sweats, What could cause this? |A. A complete physical examina- |tion is the only way to get to {the bottom -of your trouble. {Night sweats can be due to @ number of things. They very often occur as a result of an in- |fection which prduces off ond lon temperature, the fever and |the sweots going hond in hand. | "pont BUY | A MATTRESS" | Tuberculosis is a good example. | Some. infections, such os those it just goes coused by o virus, may leave of person so weak es to couse ex- | cessive sweating not only at nigh' | but during the day as well, How- | ever, this rarely lasts more thon! o few doys or @ week ot most. | By all means, see o physician | without delay, | Q. My ears feel full or stuffy most of the time, What could cause this? | A. Eor stuffiness is due to ob-| struction of the Eustachion tube: which ventilate the middle ear. | The tubes are normally closec | and only open with movements such as swallowing and yowning. | If there is some obstruction enc the usual movements do not open | the tubes, a vocuum is produced | in the middle-eor cavities, This results in a feeling of ear full ness and impaired hearing. There | are many common causes of ob struction of the Eustachian tubes, | such as enlarged adenoids, colds, | nasal allergy and tumors. Chron is ear fullness is an indication | for medical examination. Long- continued obstruction of the Eus- tochian tubes cen couse permo- nent changes with loss of hear- ing Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diag- nosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician, Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Ter- minal "A", Toronto, Ontorio will be incorporated in these when possible, columns Kann Drug 28 King St. E. RA 3-4621 Oshawa One expert said n the Northwest|man age of between 102 and 119| FINAL CLEARANCE 3 DAYS ONLY | THURS, FRI, SAT. -- FEB. 4, 5,6. I | Clinically and time-tested. Use them | PRE-TEEN DRESSES GIRLS' COATS -- 7 to 12, 10 to 14x BOYS' & GIRLS' WINTER JACKETS SKI SUITS -- 4 to 6 BOYS' & GIRLS' COAT SETS -- 2 to 6 PRAM SUITS & BUNTINGS ALL SALES FINAL SUPER "SAVING HANES SLEEPERS REG. 2.98 WEEK-END SPECIAL 9.25 nghg® oEEe OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5-8571 SPORTSWEAR LID. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE THURS. - FRI. " SAT. UNBELIEVABLE - - BUT TRUE TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE SALE BUY ONE GARMENT AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE FREE NOTE -- IT DOES NOT HAVE 'TO BE THE SAME STYLE -- SHADE OR SIZE AS LONG AS IT IS THE SAME PRICE RANGE. rr. SWEATERS REG. 6.95 T0 12.95 BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE! BLOUSES REG.4.95 TO 8.95 BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE! SKIRTS REG. 12.95 T0 22.95 BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE! SLIMS REG. 12.95 T0 19.95 BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE! DRESSES REG. 16.95 T0 32.50 BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE! CAR COATS REG. 19.95 TO 24.95 BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE! BELTS REG. 1.95 T0 4.95 BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE! IMPORTANT THESE ITEMS ARE ALL OUR REGULAR STOCK AT OUR REGULAR PRICES -- AND NOT MARKED UP OUR POLICY FOR 30 YEARS WE WILL NOT CARRY STOCK OVER ONE SEASON. THE BARGAINS ARE UNBELIEVABLE AT THESE GIVE-AWAY PRICES. YOU'LL BUY THREE OR FOUR ITEMS FOR SURE. ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE SEIGNEUR'S SPORTSWEAR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE