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ary meeting of St. our local 'government'. cratic interpretation of politics| are inseparably fied together," he said. | "In our community," mission a School Board whose purpose is| to run the schools and listen to the suggestions Teacher Association. WHO CAN VOTE? "Any person, a British subject, 21 years of age, assessed as| owner or tenant, is entitled to vote at the municipal election. Because you are not on the list IN THE PRESENCE of their gold cords, the highest award, | George Pearce, district com-y F. J. Francis, captain 6A |one year does not mean you will] parents two Girl Guides, | recently. Pictured after the | missioner; Mrs. Morris, Mar. | Company, and Mr. Harry |he on it the next year. Many peo: Margot Morris and Judy Whit- | ceremony are Dr. M. L. Morris | got Morris, Judy Whitbread, Whitbread. ple move and are therefore miss- Oshawa Times Photo ed by the assessors who come around from March to October. It is your duty to see that you are on the list, copies of which| are available at the City Hall for inspection. "Last year, onlv 27.36 per cent| Mrs. | Mrs. Harry Whitbread, Mrs, LODGES AND SOCIETIES bread were presented with | and Cub John Morris, Two Guides In 6A Company Presented With Gold Cords Tem cn At Christ Memorial Church thc|sible. Mrs. Pearce congratulated regular meeting in 6th A Guides held a Gold Coic [Margot and Judv that evenifellow's Hall with sister Neldz|.ion at 7 p.m. lada Cord ceremony to honor Margo' [though they had reached a high{Tompson president presiding,| The degree staff of Sunshine Re-|Rq sia, the Communist Party re-| Morris, daughtér of Dr. and Mrs. |level in guiding they had not for-|assisted by sister Glad;s 3lyth,':ekah Lodge has accepted an in-|ceived 99 per cent of votes id and Judy Whit-|gotten the true meaning of being| vice-president. The meeting opened with pray-|several new. candidates which wi Whit- er, roll call and reading of min-|se held at the second meeting in vitation to confer the degree on|ard very few abstained from vot- ing. They have only one party to te for. It could happen here if relax our vigilance. In Aus-| M. L. Morris, bread, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|a guide. Harry Whitbread last Tuesday. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Alderman Explains Principles 0f Democratic Government City Alderman John Brady was Oshawa City Council operated. the guest speaker at the Febru- The Council was made up of the the Girl Guides Association' held Gregory's|Mayor and 12 alderhen who | Catholic Parent-Teacher Associa-|operated as a committee. He out- | ticn. Mr. Brady is a former pupil{lined the work each committee Park Club House lof St. Gregory's and all his chil-/did and mentioned "the commit- dren are students of the school.|tees were assisted by the var- His subject was 'Apathy in|ious department heads who lend Voling" and "The Workings of|their who, in my opinion, serve our "The ballot box and our demo-|city well. "The problems, of the Board of | Education Mr. [schools must be provided. Your Brady continued, '"'we elect by dutv is to elect forward thinking ballot the mavor and 12 alder- hoards to meet the challenge of men. Further, we elect a com-|the future. Vote and elect those Henry McGhee led in the song to look after hydro, who reflect your thinking and service. Mrs. Otto Sharrard led in power and water. Also, we elect your community will be safe. 5 Mr. Brady concluded, "is based of the Parent-|;,", oonstitutional grant of pro- vincial power to the people of an| incorporated community, to face and solve their own problems, to finance their own needs the limits of local resources and |consistent with practical econom- Februarv 15 for the visit of the/of eligible voters voted in our|all the conveners, espec ally Mrs. wesident, a bus has been char-| community. Our record is echoed |Clifford Harper, the Qdd-|'ered and will leave the bus sta lin most communities across Can-|derful work v and the United States. In|the successful Valentine Bridge GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES professional advice and are \Ummense, "The municipal government," within ics and social factors." Mr. Brady was introduced by Mrs. C. E. Egerer and thanked by Mr. Crosby. ROUTINE BUSINESS The minutes and correspond- ence were read by Mrs. Chester Borek, and Mrs. J. Klotz gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. William Boissoin thanked for their won-| in connection with Party. | It was announced that the March and April meetings would | he advanced one week to the first) Wednesday of the month. | | a meeting February 8 at Radio Harold Mosier presiding. Mother and Daughter banquet March 25 at Westmount United Church, $5.00 was donated to the Building Fund. and'Black, jon Ghee brought a few thoughts en- Cross, and accept it from His ling." 4TH GROUP COMMITTEE The 4th Group Committee of with Mrs. Plans were made for the Refreshments were served by Mrs. M, Coolidge and Mrs. John CALVARY BAPTIST WMS The weekly meeting was held 'Thursday afternoon. Mrs. prayer for the sick, Mrs. H. Mec- titled "Looking unto Jesus". "It was only when the Apostle took his eyes off Christ that he began to sink. It is only under the shadow of the Cross that we ap- preciate the true weight of our hand and find in it, for ourselves and for others a source of bless- Mrs. Jack Dugan showed pie- tures of her trip to the British Isles. Some of the scenes showed the wonderful works of the Hand of God. Mrs. Dugan closed in prayer. SRD GROUP COMMITTEE The Third Oshawa Guide and Brownie Group Committee met at Guide House with eight members present. The meeting was opened with the Guide Mothers' Prayer re- ture is Maria Tereza, davgh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Siciliano, Maria, who is thirteen months Posing prettily for her pic- Aldo Prospect street. MARIE TEREZA old, is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Emilio Siciliano and Mr, and Mrs. Garbriele Chicdo, all of Italy. Photo by Mary's Studio peated in unison. Mrs. Joseph Hart presided overjannual turkey dimmer on October the business. The minutes of the|29 previous meeting, were read bv the secretary, Mrs. Kevan Howe. |th was| -- Refreshments were served by e Welmar group of the WA. Mrs. F. J. Francis, captain oflyread were invited to place the[utes. 6th A, introduced Mrs. George|Gold Cords around their daugh- Pearce, Commissioner for Park- wood District. Mrs. Pearce said that a Gold Cord meant a m stone to a guide and told of the dthe occasion were presented by Gladys Blvth. The he Company. Mrs. Pearce g best wishes Quite a lengthy sick report was| whole club| mourned the passing of the be-| loved first president, Sister Mary Shaw. Cards were read March. | : It was agreed to cater at the | ers shoulders and mementos of/given by sick convener Sister birthday dinner for the Lend-A-| Hand Club in April. | After a short degree practice| refreshments were served in the fort and challenge required tc from dining hall. | {to the new Gold Cui guides from earn it. She said that without the help of leaders and co-operation] MTS: R. E., Wilson, who was un- pir by | of parents, the girls' accomplish-|able to attend. [brating wedding anniversaries. | (Ritual of Jewels) ments would not have been pos-| Another happy event followed| "p.c-cirer's report wes given by| The regular meeting of On- pst india ---------- when as a surprise Mrs. Pearce, sister Evelyn Fickes and C. P. tario Gamma Epsilon Chapter of assisted by Mrs. J. D. R. Gal Harmony H&S sick members receiving flowers and cards also from those cele- BETA SIGMA PHI | ial-lanort by sister Eva Hastings Beta Sigma Phi was held at the braith, district guider for Park- There is one bed and wheel chair home of Mrs. John Wilson. woud, Iresenied Miss Beth Wuis available for anyone wishing the Toe Jueeting was Jalil to | Mis : é J e. order y e president Mrs Hears Address | their warrants 38 lontenants Me i Ee SETents were ma (Arthur Bilton with the opening | {entoes hel p= presented tol gor the clubs 33rd birthday dinner|ritual followed by roll call. On Mental Health yLaese dine leaders, 3 with Rebekah Lodge No. 3 cat-| Mrs, Mervin Perkin gave a | Patrol leader badges were given ering. Dinner at 6.30 p.m., March report on the Night of Presenta- The February meeting of Har-|to the following guides: Jo Anne a tion which is to be held at the mony Home and School Associa-|Glover, Lloy Fletcher, Judy| Sister Mary Jacklin installed YWCA Feb. 17. | tion was held recently in the|Greer, Susan Macdonald and sister Evelyn Fickes as treasur- A nominating committee con- school auditorium with Mrs. Ron- Nancy Gibbie. Proficiency badges|er and as Marshall, sister Amelia |sisiting of Mrs. Bryan Cole, Mrs.| {of interest because they were un- lusual were then announced. | A postal badge was earned by ald Ogden presiding. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Jack Neill and the treasurer's report given by Mrs. Lawrence Crowe, a and four other badges. The convention to be held In|" prong to the deaf badges were Toronto during Easter holidays learned by Kathy Williams and! voted that we send delegates ;,.via Rogan | from our association. | 1 Mrs, John Harris, citizenship refreshments were served, games convener, has made arrange-played and a beautiful cake, the ments to have a panel discussion gift of the Group committee, de-| for the March meeting. The topic|corated with Guide symbols and to be Juvenile Delinquency with/the names Margot and Judy, was Mr, F. 8S. Ebbs as moderator. |first displayed and then cut. | The Duke of Edinborough Asso-| Campfire followed ard both] ciation is invited to the meeting. guides and parents joined in the Mr. Rupert Harrison, princi- singing of taps, ending a happy pal, gave his report and stated | and eventful evening, the report cards would be sent re -- home about the 19th of March. Plans are also well on the way for the Grade 8 annual trip to Toronto to visit the Museum. Room prize for this month went to Miss J. Dozkes room and the H-S Shield was presented for the best attendance in the month of January. It was decided to hold a home- made candy sale on Feb. 26 at the school. Mrs. Albert Rundle, health con- vener, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Doris Hallidav, On- tario Hospital, Whitby, who gave| Chinese legend claims that the a most interesting talk on "Men-|first cup of tea was brewed by tal Health". The different stages|accident over four thousand six |received her second class badge | FRESH FROM THE OVEN its pan immediately after bak-| uncovered. until cold and then] tin or wrapped in freezer foil and placed in the freezer, HAPPY ACCIDENT ling. The loaf should be placed on Beryl Elliott, it; side on a wire rack that is'anq" Theresa . Cleveland. Prizes d from the tab'e. This allows were won by Sis'ers Marie Blake, at 7.30 p.m. air to freely circulate around the|Orpha Shaffor and June Good- waf, The bread should be kept!man, Weeks. ! QUEEN MARY LODGE Rosemary Goodeswan who also| The regular meeting of Queen cj.orc at the March Mary Lodge No. 97 was held in {the Orange Temple with junior Mrs, deputy mistress, sister Margaret Martin, presiding in the absence| of worthy mistress Sister Evelyn| | After the badge presentation Bilton and Sister Dorothy Wells t in the deputy mistress chair in the absence of Sister Dorothy | Phillips. Sister Betty Atkins read the | prayers in the absence of Chap-| lain Sister Annie Toms. Flags were presented by Sis- ters Elva Cowle and June Good- man, _ |accepted, | | It was reported that worthy ir "Michael Bonk, son of Mr, and mistress Bread should be removed from|was sick and going into hospital.| Nevers "Florida, The marriage | Minutes were read and Sister Evelyn Bilton Prizes were donated by Sisters] Cora Gardener, | Officers were requested to at-| Degree practice, REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 Sister Ann Holt, Noble Grand presided at the regular meeting, of Rebekah Lodge No. 3 on Wed- nesday evening February 10 as- sisted by sister Elsie Crawford in Kenneth Young and Mrs, Stewart | Bannerman was appointed and requested to present a s of 1 meeting. Mrs. Arthur Bilton presented John Morritt, who is leav- ing the Chapter, with a sterling silver coffee spoon. The next meeting will be held the home of Mrs, Kenneth Young. | SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Melrose Cox of Oshawa announce the en- gapement of their youngest| daughter, Patricia Diane Joy, to! Mrs, Ivan John Bonk of Fort will take place in the chapel of | S'. Andrew's United Ciu-ch, Osh-| awa, on Friday, March 11, 1940, YOUNG PREJUDICES TAUNTON, Eng. (CP)--School- stored in a dry, tightly covered|ionq the next meeting for a girls are reluctant to drink milk because they are afraid of putting With just a few members they on weight, and boys because they, are afraid of being called sissies, |ect, which was to assist their says the chairm=n of the Devon| education committee. EXPERT SITTERS tralia and New Zealand, eligible) voters are fined if they fail to exercise their: franchise." CITY COUNCIL Mr. Brady described how the Piano solos were played b| two former pupils, Miss Theresa Cole and Miss Patricia Brewer. |the absence of Mrs. Eric Norris, | The treasurer's report given by Mrs. Joseph Hart, Mrs. William Clarke, president, treasurer, due to illness. | invited everyone to the banquet | Mrs. A. D. Morrison gave a| Over 70 Years hall for refreshments. very interesting report on tl Local Association. in Family Secret he | MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP5-- Women, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 15, 1960 7! Kinette Past Presidents Honored At 20th Anniversary Dinner The Kinettes of Oshawa at a recent dinner meeting celebrated their 20th anniversary. Special honor was given to the past pres- idents of the club. Mrs. Anthony Geop'rich presented each past president at the dinner with a corsage of daffodils, Present were Past Presidents Mrs. Ray Hobbs, 1945; Mrs. Russ Reeve, 1946; Mrs, George Russel, 1947; Mrs. James Clements, 1948; Mrs. Jack Risebrough, 1952; Mrs. Themas Pollit, 1953; Mrs, Alden] pollard, 1954: Mrs. H. M. Cran-|Mrs. Ken Daly and Mrs. Tom field, 1955; Mrs, Holt Webster, 1958; Mrs. John Mac'.ean, 1959. President, Mrs, Earl Southern, recalled some of the highlights of the Kinette activities. Tha club was organized in the early part of the year 1940, and undertook their first major proj- Kinsmen in the Milk for Britain Fund. Then came the Inter- national Flood relief for Europe cent years taken its place as one of the leading service clubs in Oshawa. The president toasted the past presidents and Mrs. H. M. Cran- field responded. Guest speaker, Mrs. George Pearce, spoke on pre-school edu- cation, its history and purpose. Mrs, Lou Ripley thanked Mrs. Pearce for a most enlightening evening, Gues!s for the evening were Hanrahan, wives of active Kins- men. During the business session it was decided the Kinettes should make a co-tribution of $50 to the March of Dimes campaign. The meeting came to an end with the cutting of the anniversary cake by Ms. "Monty" Cranfield. An executive meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Gordon Garrison, February 16. All executive The pot luck supper is to be at 6 p.m. sharp. KING STREET WA ir Association was opened by all was read and prayer offered by first vice-president, who charge of the devotional period. Rhoda Cosgrave Sivell has let held at Guide House, February 19,|out a secret kept in her family for more than 70 years since the The February meeting of King was-a. member of the six - Street United Church Woman's\y, wai Riel's trial and often toldtled on land near Waitewosd, in : his family he was the only one of |Sask., where they grew grain an singing the WA theme. Scripture the jurors opposed to condemning|raised livestock. She recalls she took [Riel to death. |was able to buy two stallions with ial of Louis Riel. Her father, Francis Cosgrave, man Riel was convicted of treason and executed in 1885 after leading uprisings on the prairies. Mrs. Sivell says her father had con- siderable sympathy for the Metis |leader and regarded the death sentence as a great injustice. The 86 - year - old woman now lives in retirement here. A book of 34 of her poems, Voices from the Range, published almost 50 years ago, will be printed again this 'year, she said. Mrs. Sivell was one of eight children brought to Western Cane ada in 1881 by her farmer . fa. ther from Dublin. The family sete money earned from her book. Mrs. Redpath read a story em- phasizing forgiveness and love. |p Mrs. Bruce Sharard sang three solo's, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer", "Dear Lord Forgive", and "He", accompanied at the piane bv Mrs. Douglas Lander. Minutes and roll c2ll were read by the secretary, Mrs. Law- rence Allen. Mrs. Herbert Porter gave the treasurer's report and Mrs, Roy Terwilligar reported 28 cards had been sent out during the month and read messages of ap- preciation from the sick and shut- ins who had received them. There were several business items discussed. The president, |Mrs. Jack Perry, announced the |"Feast of the Seven Tables" will be held on September 27 and the Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis end the newest, fastest, Kree Century shor.wave, revealing your true self, free of worry end embers rassment, FREE Consuftation MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa et the Genosha Hotel, February 16-17th PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WARDROBE You'll Be His Favorite Girl . If your wardrobe is freshly done to perfection. You can keep your dresses fresh and pretty longer by sending them to us for prompt, dependable drycleaning. GOLD MEDAL CLEANERS (Pickup and Delivery) 21 BOND ST. EAST RA 3.7332 PHONE RA 3-464) for appointment on these dates members were invited to attend. and geverd] | parents might expect their chil-\hundred years ago. According to|vice grand's chair. VANCOUVER (CP) -- A course|!d Which the Kinettes again took dren to pass through were ©x-\the tale, a Chinese philozopher os secretary, sister Nelda of training leading to a graduat. an active part. As the club grew, plained and id Summing wp a was boiling water over a fire| Thompson, read the correspon-|ing certificate for baby-sitters is so grew the need for more proj- . oy Fon n e hin art O/made of tea branches and acci-|dence and notes of thanks to|proposed by the Vancouver traf-|ects. The club aided the Kins- help children through their try ne dentally dropped some of the tea|the Lodge. The sick report was|fic council. It would stress infant|men whenever their help was years was to show them much|ioayes into the pot. He found the|given by the Vice Grand. care and gction to take in emer- needed, but also undertook proj- love and understanding and to|taste of this mew beverage de | The draping of the charter was|gencles. ects on their own, and has in re- Wake them Sot) ey were truly |iohiful, refreshing and quite stim. held in loving memory of the wanted in the family. viating. However, it wasn't unti'|jate sister, Ruth McPherson, Sev- Mrs. J. Harris thanked Mrs. |the sixth century A.D. that tea|eral of the members are attending Halliday and refreshments were\y.s generally used in China. 'Oromo Lodge on Monday evening, served by Mrs. J. Cook. and| Grade 1 mothers. | 174 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA N HELPS MALES LONDON (CP) -- A woman's clothing store in London's Ed-| monton district helped bashful | hubbies buying Christmas pres-! ents for their wives by holding a | "men only" day. ON REMOVING FRUIT AND BERRY STAINS YOUNG CHEWER READING, Eng. (CP) -- Two- | year-old Jennifer Mann was taken | to hospital suffering from burns. | She had chewed through a live! electric cord running from the vacuum cleaner. DRAPERIES BROADLOOM "INTERIOR DECORATING SER- VICE" -- Ask to hove a quali- fied representative coll with a sample, FREE ESTIMATES, Howard's Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Specials! For Tues. Wed. & Thurs. CHRISTIES BROOKSIDE 16° BREAD BUTTER wou «65° You might think I'm trying to put myself out of business by passing along such helpful hints as how to get rid of fruit and berry stains. But like any reputable dry cleaner | realize accidents happen ot the most in-opportune times . . . and when stains of this nature occur time is of the essence. | | | Here Is a household remedy, then. Just remember this applies to washable fabrics only. First of all, kold the stained fabric under cool water and at the same time rub the cloth gently to help lcosen the stain and to rinse away solid par- ticles. Next, let the stained article soak overnight in plain J} cool water, In the morning rub the stain with a synthetic §! detergent and launder it in the usual manner. | FRESH SLICED ALL 24-18. . If any trace still remains your next step is to use a DRAPERIES PURPOSE BAG 1 & mild bleach. Make sure, however, the material you're hand- 926 SIMCOE 37. NORTH [] ; ling Joan have 2 wrinklepvoof resin finish. If it does, then . use hydrogen peroxide or sodium perborate diluted with t RA 5-3144 HABITANT instead. yeh 28.02, TIN 15¢ When using this method dilute one part of peroxide with eight parts of water for white fabrics | LEAN + . or one teaspoonful of sodium perborate with one cup of water. However, be sure to test colored fobrics in an area that won't show before using a bleach, Well, guess that's it for this week MINCED BEEF .39° Hope you'll find PER the above information useful, Of course, when stubborn stains PKG 17¢ -- such as those coused by fruits and berries -- spatter one . of your garments, the safest thing to do is to get that garment to the cleaners immediately. There, it will be sure to ; : v A get LIBBY DEEP-BROWNED the professional care. it deserves and be returned to you good POR = 16°f © fom ftithans | PHONE 5- | ZFauiy zy, || | TX BE MOCHST CLE SIRE Tn mews SERVICE On All Shopped-In-Store Orders of 10.00 or over! FREE DELIVER OL BART Soop nme a Cs Cleansing Milk All.purpose lotion for all skins, Excellent powder base and quick cleanser, $3.50 value for $1.75 MN ay win 28 KING ST. EAST DRUGS YARDLEY DOUBLE VALUE o#X BEAUTY SPECIAL Skin Freshener A mild, stimulating*toning lotion. Always apply as a final rinse after cleansing and before make-up. $3.50 value for $1.75 Dry Skin Cleansing Cream A creamy, penetrating cleanser for dry skin. Removes make-up and dirt, and softens the skin, $4.00 value for $2.00 YARDLEY CLEANSING English Complexion Cream Cleanses, softens, excellent for massage. Ideal for teen skins. $4.00 value for $2.00 RA 3-4621 Q. Would you please discuss the Pap, or smear test for cervical cancer? | have heard that this test reveals cancer years before it can otherwise be detected. A. In its earliest stage of devel- opment, concer of the cervix {neck of the womb) seems to be confined to surface tissue for some time (months, perhaps, but not years) before it penetrates into the deeper structures. The best chance for cure is during the early, surface stage. Several tests can be used to detect trou- ble early, one of which is the Papanicolaou or smear test. This test is based upon the fact that concer cells are more loosely attached to one onother than normal cells. They thus tend to shed more easily and, in cervical cancer, the abnormal cells tend to collect in the vagina, Cells are obtained by swab, spread or smeared on o gloss slide, and studied under a microscope. Pap test has the advantage, so 'ar as the patient is concerned, of being quite painless and sime ole. If suspicious cells are found, other tests are made to confirm or definitely rule out cancer. (More about the Pap. test next week) . Q. | understand that the drug DEA (dehydroepiand 3 | Apedical Mirror Papanicolaou Test for Cancer ° Drugs and Mongolism &® ® Pep Pills tor concluded that DEA is the most effective agent yet found for. mongolism. However, the treatment does not transform the mongoloid into @ normal child, On the other hand, DEA is re- porrad to improve the physical appearance and mental condi= tion of such patients; to make the mongoloid features less no- ticeable; and to help the child make a better social and family adjustment. It is only fair to point out that vitamins, thyroid, glutamic ocid, and other forms of treatment have also had their day. The abnormalities of mon- golism are already present at birth and it is very unlikely that a "cure" will ever be found. Q. Can athletic performance be improved by toking "pep pills"? A, Perhaps, but use of drugs for this purpose has been condemned by the American Medical Asso- ciation and various athletic asso- ciations. Amphetamine drugs ("pep pills") even in moderate doses con cause addiction and produce other harmful effects. Such agents are, of course, per- fectly satisfactory for use by doc- tors for well-recognized medical indications. This does not include their use to "pep up' athletes. The professional dispensing of (whew!) is a big help for mon- goloid children, How is it given and is it really effective?-- Mrs. X, A. The use of dehydroepiondro- sterone in mongolism was report ed in 1958 by a Spanish physi- cian. The drug was given by in- jection for long periods. The doc- 8 King St E RA 3:9621 Pp the serv- ice by which we are best known to the public and physicians. May we suggest that you list our Phone number under "P" for rescriptions and call ws when you have one to be filled. Questions directed to = Science Editors, will be incorporated in these columns when possible, Canadian Sponsors Use This Mail Address -- Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors, The diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician. Questions directed to Science Editors, i .0. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario will be incorporated in these columns when possible. Kan Drugs Oshawa