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" 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 14, 1960 Middlemass, treasurer, Mrs. Royce Whittaker, tary. --Oshawa Times Photo centre, is Mrs. Roger Wolfe, president and others from left to. right are Mrs. Elmer Wil- liams, vice-president; Mrs. Ted SHARING THE latest letter from Radha Krishnar are his foster parents, officers of the Ladies' Civitan Club. Seated, In Vancouver Letters From Adopted Indian Boy * "= | Make Club's Effort Worthwhile | The Real Estate The Ladies' Civitan Club of|larly moved by the fact that suchinouce in five sold in the Vancou- Oshawa is deriving immense long hours were spent by crafts-'yer area js handled by a woman pleasure and satisfaction from men perfecting their - works of and the percentage is increasing. its adoption of an Indian boy. |art and selling them for so little Of the current group taking a Mrs. John Kietz, corresponding for their livelihood. secretary, explains that the club "One member of our club iniat the University of British Col- started the project about a vear|turn writes to 'Radha Krishnar'|ymbia, the ratio of women to ago by writing to the Unitarian|every two weeks. For Christmas|men ds one to four Service Committee of Canada. 73and his bir'hday we send cards : GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES CHILD GUIDANCE EVELYN GOODWIN The regular meeting of the Eve- lyn Goodwin 'Group of Centre Street United Church was held in the chapel. For devotional period the group attended the Lenten prayer serv- ie, conducted by the Reverend . G. Dicl | GIRL GUIDE ASSN. | (Adelaide District) | The regular meeting of Ade- {laide district Girl Guide Associa- |tion was held recently at Guide {House with the commissioner, 'Mrs. W. E. Gardener, presiding. | Mrs. D. J. Bowler read the minutes and correspond cept resp ibility of arr for sitters for the baby depart- ment for children up to two years of age. Mrs. John Umphrey had a dis-| play of all occasion cards, and Easter cards. | Refreshments were served, and When There Are Guests At Meal ' Grace Should Not Be Omitted By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Parents who are themselves religious and wish their children the next meeting will be held at § the home of Mrs. R. Gow on April] 10 be, emphasize religion in the |Mrs. L. G. Lloyd gave the treas- |urer's report. Sixteen Brownies |have earned their Golden Hand |and 30 proficiency badges during the month. Reports were presented by the |representatives from the 2, 11, 16 land 17 Brownie Packs, 2, 10, 11, |16 Guide companies and 2, 10, 16 land 17 group committees. Brownies are busy preparing The vice - president, Mrs. Earl Hann, was in charge of the busi- ness meeting. Reports were read 4 home. They begin with the baby to and roll call showed 17 members. Plans were made for the Boy Scout banquet on March 12 at the church. Arrangements were | KATE McLAURIN CIRCLE [observe religious expressions and The March meeting of the Kate ceremonies, like family prayers, McLaurin Circle was held at First| Bible reading, grace at meals Baptist Church. Mrs. W. R. Col-|and celebration of special days ins presided. She opened the or which are observed by also made to cater for a b on March 22 at the airport. The group expressed sincere sympathy to a member, Mrs, Daniel McQuestion, in the loss of for the Brownie Fair and tea on April 29 at Guide House, and| Guides and Brownies everywhere are obtaining orders for the an-| nual sale of cookies to be de-| livered early in May. { ' Guides, presidents and LA| members of Adelaide district] were reminded of a special meet- ing on March 16 at 7.30 p.m. at Guide House. ST. GEORGE'S AFTERNOON WA St. George's Afternoon Branch of the WA held its monthly meet- ing on March 8. The president, Mrs. John Saw- yer, opened the meeting with a hymn, members' prayer and prayer for bereaved members, Mrs. William Collins read the and |seripture lesson. Minutes of last|Mrs, Tindall read "Great secre- \meeting were read by the secre- Marvelous are Thy Works" |tary. Mrs. E. A. Seeley gave the |treasurer's report. | Mrs. Charles Gibbs read pray ler for prayer partners, Miss Connie Colpus and Miss Mable Jones. Miss C. E. Wesson read correspondence. Mrs. John Beam- {ish gave dorcas report. Members were thanked for do- nations towards the May sale of 3 a . a VANCOUVER (CP)--About one| con "nys FH, W. Browne will be|d in charge of the African table |assisted by Miss C. E. Wesson and Mrs. Thomas Keast. Flowers had been sent to Mrs. pre - licensing real estate course iy. W. Browne and Mrs. William| |Ward. Deanery presidents' ing will be held in Parish Hall March 18 at 8 p.m. Next business Close to 20 per cent of the 500 meeting will be held April 7. Be- The WMS St. Patrick's her mother. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hector Boyde, Mrs. Albert Hayes and Mrs. Garnet Knight. LOYAL WORKERS For the March meeting of the Loyal Workers. of King Street United Church, Mrs. Bert Howlett presided using a verse enlitled "I Look to Thee in Every Need" as a thought for the day. Mrs. Theodoge Wilkins read the minutes pd called the roll Next meeting roll call answer will be a verse from the Bible pertaining to peace, Mrs, Edward Sills read the treasurer's report. Mrs. Cecil Tindall and her com- mittee were responsible for devo tional and program. Mrs, Wilmer Fitze read the scripture and and and {"My Heart, Christ's Home." | Prayer was offered by Mrs, A. J. |Ford. Two readings were given [by Mrs. Frank Vice, "The Book |More Precious Than Gold" and | Two Pieces of Wood Formed the |01d Rugged Cross." Mrs. George Delaney sang two solos accom panied by Mrs. Ray Jealouse, "If We Could See Beyond To- ay" and "Jesus, Rose of |Sharon." | The April meetin, the charge of Mrs. Ernest Brow and her committee Mrs. Howlett announced g will be in n the meet- family party would be held on|stance and the April 5. Tea will Ithe evening of April 1 Easter Thankoffering, meeting with prayer and thanked their particular faith, Join eagerly with their parents is celebrating certain religious days and periods. This practice may {continue in some families as long |as either parent is alive, the chil dren and grandchildren often coming great distances for the occasion. (My bulletins, Graces and Prayers for Young Children and The Young Child and Religion, may be had by sending a self- addressed U.S, stamped envelope early age, may feel, or seem to adults, a bit infantile if he keen on uttering this same grace. This is a good reason for encouraging children early to improvise graces and prayers, unless it is the practice of their faith for to me in care of this newspaper.) PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Our daughter, two, will often adults and children to utter cer- tain ritualistic graces and prayers. let her feed herself. You prob- CELEBRATING HOLIDAYS ably push food into her too fast It's wonderful when children and when she doesn't want it, hold food in her mouth. A. She wouldn't if you would all those who had worked to make, que mother, preferably both the recent Missionary Fair such| parents, may say a brief prayer \ an outstanding success. over the infant and H i young child, Wong The dusiness porica } even before he can understand. group will hold a rummage sale She may teach him gradually to T+ utter a little prayer, say at bed- at the LRA Dulding on Gibbiyime, For awhile it may be a |particular prayer he learns by Mrs. A. A. Hopper led in the Dar pean worship service pon oP by Mrs heart; or, for some faiths, it may Charles Taylor 'later, be one he improvises. As Mos. George Winters, Mrs, J.| more children arrive, an older D. Smart, and Mrs. G. W. Besse, 01 May say prayers with or were appointed to bring in a slate|OVer the baby. of officers at the next meeting. | So with grace at meals, the Mrs, Alvin Hatfield and Mrs. [youngster old enough to eat with H. J. Audley presented an inter-/the family learns to bow his esting topic on "Angola", describ- head and be still as some olde ing the untiring efforts being put person says or sings grace, or he Sparks street, Ottawa, for inform-/and not more than three dollars 5 ca 4 L S agents and 1,500 real estate sales|freshments were served by Mr. 5 ation. As & result the members| (which we are told is equal to an Spe in. the Vancouver Real hi re 'W Browne. |be March 15 Were informed of the cost, what|average weekly wage). We are pgiate Board wear skirts. Within Mrs. James Brooks and Mrs. | it would cover and the necessary|told also that personal photo-itye Greater Vancouver area/John Beamish. arrangements for the sponsor-igraphs mean most to the chil-\there are three all-women firms - OSHAWA DISTRICT CGIT | Representatives from three de- that requires a, bit of doing, and| forth by Dr. Johnston and the Reverend and Mrs. John Lock-| wood, to establish the medical lwork in the Baptist Mission at| | Kimpondo, near the Congo River. | Mrs. Mabel Joyce was pianist for the meeting, and Mrs. S. H. Winsley closed with prayer. Useful Hints To | Clean Wallpaper | Locking around the house, one finds plenty of work to. be done to set things to rights. Of course there are some jobs that can be put off nicely until later in the {year, but the homemaker likes to! |get at the tidying up tasks as soon as possible. There's the wallpaper, for in- Even with the best of] care, it's apt to get marks and soil, especially if sticky-fingered| youngsters are around. The plas- tic finish and water - resistant wallpapers can be tackled easily,; |its the water-sensitive wallpaper| { | ship. The monthly fee per child is dren. "So far.we have received three There are two-women teams op- erating out of other offices and nominations met Tuesday, March requires care and caution for| 8, at St. Andrew's United Church good results. may just bow reverently in a silent grace. oC XC SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY DANCE COURSE 6 PRIVATE LESSONS 2 CLASS LESSONS 1 STUDIO PARTY MAY SAY GRACE Very early the youngest child may like to say a grace he ha learned, or improvise one. If there are several young children they may take turns at saying) grace. Or all of them may join | with the parents in saying grace. | When adults or children arc guests at meals, grace should not! be omitted. A guest may be] asked to say grace or may| quietly bow as a child or parent] says it, or may join in verbal or| silent concert with the entire] group. It's important to the young child that grace should always be said at meals when there are guests, if the practice has been customary in the family alone. AWKWARD SITUATION Of course it is not easy for older children to enjoy grace at meals and other home religious ceremonies when their pals are present -- if such ceremonies have not been prac- tised from their very early years. Even so, a child over eight or 10 who often has said at meals especially for the monthly meeting of the To tackle the water - resistant|a grace he has learned at a very seven dollars which covers eX: otters from our boy. He begins even some where the wie is boss penses for food, clothing and each 'Dear Mother'. Hi ] medical aid and education in a birt gh is ie hard Fin and her husband an employee. USC sponsored home. hopes to be a credit to us. He/COVERS PROVINCE Funds were raised by a white|iois ys of festive occasions such| Mrs. Margaret Avey, for ex-| elephant sale, tour 'of Dunlop.|.. «peepyalie", "Independence ample, started in nearby Rich- Whitby, and sale of Christmas Day", or Jayanti, | He re. mond nine years ago. Now she cards and decorations. ; quests books, stamps and pic-|travels around B.C. specializing We furthered our knowledge i oc He mentions receiving one|in commercial, industrial, hotel of our boy," she says, Ty obtain-| of our letters and says, 'I re-/and shopping - centre properties ing a film from the USC which| oivej dear Aunt Marion's letter while her husband, Austin, and depicted the work of Canadians Inf nd do not know how to thanki son, Phil, look after residential sca, n J io I oping her enough.' He ends each one, business in Richmond The Jot oa er acl Your loving son' | Jn 1253, Rene Nuysien Soa § "The Unitarian Service Com- real estate salesman looking for were without the essentials of| ; RN LC Lm Maar ois t {an agent to run a business for life, sufficient food and clothing. mittee is. infinitely grateful to); gy 'onthe after finding ed another for four. The women now talk rather off- handedly of their $500,000 sales things he said, and were particu- needy children under their care." |firm in the area was McComb- Much of the women's success much time to invest in enter-'ahead confidently and consider- what women Dave is a resident intern in a] Don't pressure him with eager | Linnell and Mrs. Joey Ashdown day long and many evenings. He|the last detail, then casually ask-|" nrc RM. McKee has. been ways has a wonderful time. Yet if| genial, whose company Dave en- years, a far cry from the time ad | comfort, schools and transporta- | | JIFFY-KNIT By ALICE BROOKS Warm, cuddly, gay! These slippers made in knitting worst-| ed, chase chills away. How easy ! One flat piece knit- |per. Practical, too -- they won't slip off. Pattern 7074: directions |sizes 4 to 12 included. and Mrs. Mary Russell has head-| Send Thirty-five cents (coins)|on her visit to Five Oaks. |for this pattern (stamps cannot {be accepted) to The Oshawa |Times Household Arts Dept., |Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly ted on 2 needles for each slip-| Oshawa and District CGIT Board. |, 1a gi ; 3 Sd paper, dissolve synthetic non-| als. Arde Danesy emdiviofiubrasive detergent in lukewarm| b ® N L M M Muriry | water. Immerse a cloth or sponge] y Mrs, L. WM, MC 3s in the solution and working from | Mrs. Stephen G. Saywell gave in. baseboard up, go over the| foe Yaport Of He fiiince commits wiiate using long, free strokes. of the plans for the summer's pON'T RUB camps at Pretoria. Mrs. Robert! Be careful not to rub or scrub Moon was asked to contact CGIT ihe paper. Use a light touch. groups about the return of stew- ardship cards. The president presented a graphic outline of the set-up of a CGIT Board showing the duties of all committee chairmen. It was agreed that in future the secretary would notify members of coming meetings by mail. The there are always the excellent April meeting will be on April 12 commercial cleaners on the mar- in th form of a pot-luck supper| et. at St. Andrew's United Church at| The non-washable wallpaper is 5:30 p.m, the one that requires care, There WESTMINSTER WOMEN'S [are many commercial cleaners » cTEDERATION ' {on the market and these should rs. C. Burton was hostess for : i the March westing of the Wom. | 2¢ used only according to instruc- en's Federation of Westminster Hons. United Church at her home on! Here again, if the paper isn't Scott road. very soiled and has but a few Mrs. Warner Brown presided marks to mar its pretty surface, and Mrs. Kenneth Young, 1st/you can take over with semi. vice - president, read the secre-|stale bread as a cleaner. tary's report in the absence of Mrs. R. Gow. The treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. J. West-| lake. 'Mrs. G. Crawford and Mrs. | D. Pallister were in charge of the| |devotional and lunch. f Westminster United Church will| | be officially opened on April 8, at | m with clear water. If there are just a few soiled areas to mar the wall, then go over these by rubbing with al elean cloth that has been dipped in dry borax. Then, of course, Winter Wonderland | NO. 12 HIGHWAY Two Miles North of Whitby .30 p.m. | | Mrs. Harold Sliter agreed tof |act as press reporter. | | Mrs. W. Brown reported on] WMS rally at Simcoe Street Unit-| ed Church. A very fine report was given| by Mrs. Clarke of Edward street | | Mrs, P. McBain offered to ac-| | ee Fas Now Many Wear Public Skating [ | THEATRE GUIDE Brock -- 'I Monster," 7.00 and 10.05 pm. 'Yesterday's Enemy," 8.30 p.m. Last com. plete show at 8.20 p.m. Marks -- 'Twilight for the Gods" Durward," 12.30, 4.15, 8.10 p.m. Last complete show at 8.10 p.m. Regent -- Walt Disney's Tyler" daily at 1500 FOR ONLY You can brush up on your present dancing, or learn new and exciting steps in any dance of your choice. Whether you are a beginner or have been dancing for years, you'll find Arthur Murray's method of teaching is easy and fun, ARTHUR MURRAY 11% Simcoe S. RA 8.1681 Open daily 1 to 10 p.m, Minors Are Not Eligible The story of a violent man and a tarnished woman ... trapped in a cargo of human Wallpaper should be rinsed 2.15, 6.00, 9.55 p.m 'Quentine "Toby | in Technicolor shown | 1.30, 3.40, 5.40, 7.50, | 10.00 p.m. Last complete how at 9.30 p.m. COLOR SHOW! Ay rial] ALL wees ROBERT STACK - MARISA PAVAN CHARLES COBURN - ERIN O'BRIEN wen cm MACDONALD CAREY JEAN PIERRE AUMONT-DAVID FARRAR PETER CUSHING-SUSANA CANALES =" = cosas ARTHUR KEN 1] NY ROCK HUDSON CfD CHARIS: NEDY - LeIF ERICKSON ADDED ATTRACTION ] Greater Than "IVANHOE" And Twice As Thrilling! Saale: wed put SIR WALTER SEOTTS = -- =o Quentin Durward ; 4 sess sume BETTE DAVIS "On another occasion we were rhose who provide not only es-| " . privileged to have a speaker ad-|sential care, but also the precious the agent he married' her. His dress on the subject of India We|intangibles of friendship and "8 potty is the boss. were all most impressed by many|security to some of the most| The first all-woman real estate [Stewart in West Vancouver. Spe- |cializing in exclusive properties, MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL [the five women in the firm use {architect's mock-ups and models to sell prospective customers. . . Husband And Wife Disagree is basea'on someining tne con {sider obvious: the wife really W . makes the decision about buying On Time Spent On Entertainment ; tom, oes sie more tse Jo be concerned with neighbors, Dear Mary Haworth: My hus- the solution of the seeming con-|tion, 1 can't agree on howjflict is, simply, for you to go baud avd : | Pad 5 |succEssFuL FIRM taining friends. We are in our ately in planning pleasant "little| ""Women know early thirties. 1 am a gregarious evenings" of hospitality once or want," says Mrs. Edith Woods- person, a former job-holder, now twice a month, that Dave will{worth, president of another all- a homebody due to our adorable|enjoy when the event is upon/women firm. She worked in 2-year-old, him vertising with Mrs. Marianne local hospital, and we live in a advance icitations for a full for a number of years and they large apartment building nearby. meeting-of-minds on the pros-|got along so well they decided to He works hard, his hours are|pect. Proper constructive finesse go into real estate in 1957. They long and he is in contact with consists in doing your own plan-|fing busi "exceed : hospital staff and patients 4ll|ning, in your own head, down to l1Simess exceecing all 'ex- 3 3 ' pectations."" is a quiet, unassuming person|ing his tolerance of what you : i and -- the peace and privacy |propose. YOU president of one firm for 10 years of home when off duty. | For example: You are on He will accept invitations out,|friendly terms with several for dinner or cocktails, and al-|couples, whose interests are con- I suggest having a few friends|joys. You have the china, silver, in for dinner or an evening it , eulinary know-how, etc., to Fesults in a big discussion and|"set a good table." You have in more often than not I drop the mind a delicious menu, featur- idea ing a certain main dish and spe- 15 years ago when such people| NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN| as Muriel May and Helen Lan-|NUMBER. caster pioneered in the field. JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Mrs. May started her own of-|Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book, FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Bat, talk, laugh or sneeze without SKATING PARTIES ARRANGED | | Phone OLiver 5-3375 INFORMAL VISITS I keep busy at home and have coffee breaks and phone talks TAKE LEAD IN THIS with other young mothers. But I feel that we should be in con-| tact with other couples in Dave's profession and should be making friends with interesting congenial people we've met. Dave prefers spur-of-the-mo- ment sociability to formal plan-| ning; and I enjoy this too. But there are times when it" would be fun to make a planned effort, when we have something extra on| the pantry shelf -- as I enjoy cooking and am proud of our neat little place. Is it unusual to want to have| friends in, maybe once or twice a month? Dave says I'm never satisfied, never happy to just sit home and read, or pursue quiet activities. How can we harmon- ize a wife's need for outside companionship, and a man's de- sire to stay home and see as few outsiders as possible? C.B. HELP H Dear (/B.: You say that Dave| is a quiet unassuming person; | meaning, I take it, that he is| more shy and reserved than hearty and outgoing. Well, it just naturally comes} hard to this type of man to open his home and invite the world in. Because, unconsciously, he iden- tifies his house with himself (as most people do); and it isn't his | habit to share himself with oth-| ers, readily No doubt a large part of your come-hither for him. in courting days, had to do with your ease, and indeed your enjoyment, in negotiating a '"'we'"-relationship with congenial folk who interest you. It was your knack of build- style. table appointments, apariment, early. ing-a-bridge that drew him into your orbit, and paved the way to marriage, very likely KINDLY FINESSE So much for preface. I think cial dessert, to be served buffet- You stock the pantry, polish the furbish the do a perfectionist valet job on Dave's wardrobe. You get everything shipshape, to invalidate excuses. Then, as some special day ap-| proaches--your birthday, his, al wedding anniversary, some mile-| stone in his professional progress --you ask what's on the calen- dar for, say, a week from Satur- day (or his day off). If he indi- cates free time, say confidently: "Do you mind if we ask just a few people in to celebrate? If promise I'll send them home 1 thought maybe the Doakes and the Blanks--I know | how much you like Dr. Blank."| On that note, ease him participation. As a matter of fact| most wives have to "gentle" their husband into the host-role, in this fashion, if they are to become a happily hospitable pair. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her| in care of this newspaper. | 12 | | WIFE PRESERVER | Before washing your hair, | brush it vigorously and rinse in| warm water. This removes sur. face dirt and stimulates circula- tion. fice in 1945 and two years later became exclusive agent for a 1,- {000 - acre development in West/home furnishings, fashions, gifts, Vancouver. Mrs. Lancaster started in 1944 and now has two companies, an insurance firm and a real estate agency special- izing in apartments. THREE Plus ideas contains FREE Pat-| fear of insecure false teeth dropping, |terns. galore for| slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH | holds piates firmer and more com- I | fortably. This pleasant powder has no Open Every Day of the Week Sorry, No Hockey Sticks |toys, bazaar sellers -- exciting] {unusual designs to crochet, knit, | sew, embroider, huck weave,| (denture breath). | quit. Be first with the newest| ny drug counter. -- send 25 cents now | | Get PF FOR RENT 4,000 FEET--2 FLOORS AMPLE PARKING --WAREHOUSE SPACE CONTACT Dick Bradley 'RA.3-3811 ok RA.8-1296 1:45 -- 4:20 6:50 -- 9:25 Toth Mightiest Motion Picture Ever Created ! Adult Entertainment FEATURE SHOWN A STORE % 1,500 SQ. FT. x * 7 - ', FEATURE DAILY .., 1:50-3:55-5:50 7:50 and 9:50 * WALT DISNEY'S ! TosBY TY or Ten Weeks With @ CIRCUS x * TECHNICOLOR® Saw * LER KR x WH, WALT DISNEYS Wl, COLOR CARTOON FEATURETTE GOLIATH II Z THE KIWANIS CLUB OF OSHAWA PRESENTS CURTIS NAGEL with his ""Coloroque" of exotic lands of romance and adventure Porirails of the Pacific Transports you as though by magic carpet from the Golden Gate to the shores of Asia. 2 as | ; : . ; TONIGHT AT 8:1 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM This is on Final Show of the NE 1 World Vravel and Adventure Series GENERAL rRr%SSIC™ 1.0 ON SALE AT THE LCR SU J TTS nea 0 FEiw