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INCOMING, RETIRING PRESIDENTS | {omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 9, 1960 7 Straight Talk To Parents 'From Public School Inspector Mr. Thomas Heath, public school inspector, speaking on Mrs. Olive McIntosh's room won the attendance prize It to changes in education within the | past 10 years to the Adelaide Mc- Taughlin Home and School Asso- |ciation- gave the following terse was . agreed sweaters for the Safety Patrol boys of the school and class pic- tures and banquet to be given to MRS. H. B. ARMSTRONG MRS. M. L. MORRIS New President Is Installed At Mary Street H&S Association Installation of officers and the showing of a timely film on ar- tificial respiration highlighted the May meeting of Mary Street Home and School Association o Monday evening. The retiring president. Mrs. VM L. Morris, installed the followir officers and executive: presiden Mrs. Harold B. Armstrong; vice presidents, Mrs. William Broad bent and Mrs. Bryce Brown; re cording secretary, Mrs. Bruce Sonley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Saunders: treasur er, Mrs. Wilfred Hamley and executive members, Mrs. Wi liam Frobel, Mrs. Mansell Ger row, Mrs. Leonard Hurren, Mrs Michael Kadoski and Mrs. Mac Murdo. ON LIFE-SAVING The film, "That They Jay Live", presented through the courtesy of General Motors, was produced in conjunction with the University of Saskatchewan and dealt with the mouth-to-mouth method of artificial respiration This method of resuscitation was |¥? used in 1865 on Abraham Lincoln and that almost 100 years later it has been adopted by the U.S Armed Forces for instruction to armed personnel folded, it showed how this simple method was used to good advan- tage in many varying circum- stances Mr. James Newell, who was in- strumental in getting the film, spoke briefly following the show-| ing and demonstrated, with the help of Sgt. Ellegett of the local regiment, two other methods of artificial respiration, including the Holger-Nielsen. Mr. Newell pointed out that the film proved that the mouth-to-mouth method was simple but so direct -- Even| an eight-year-old child could do] it, and he urged parents not to| be afraid to take the first step| ¢0 help with artificial respiration| should the occasion arise during the summer months when drowning accidents were foo fre- quent. . M. L. Morris thanked! Mr. Newell and Sgt. Ellegett, ANNUAL REVIEW The annual meeting was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. | Morris and the annual reports were presented in mimeographed)| form Mrs. Morris expressed| thanks to Mrs. Gordon Barker, Mrs. William Ranstead and Mrs. Frank Ball for the work involved in presenting the reports in this form Dr. A. P. Fulton made a brief appearance speaking on behalf of the Hospital Building Fund. The parent count for May was, awarded to Mrs. Harry Keyes'| kindergarten room and Miss Van| Deuren's senior room. This com-| pleted the year's attendance count and the secretary, Mrs Bryce Brown, announced that Miss Ferne Ledgett's room and Miss G. VanDeuren's room had won the yearly attendamce cash award. Mrs. Bruce Sonley and Mrs. plant second largest flower spec- remarked on the excellent esponse this year in returning prominating forms and presented he slate of officers. APPRECIATION In the absence of the president H. B. Armstrong, Mrs oadbent presided following the stallation and expressed appre- ation to Mrs. Morris for her xcellent leadership and to the yutgoing executive, A pot luck supper meeting will be held at the school June 6 at 6:45 p.m. and Mrs. Broadbent requested the members to be ready to make \zgestions at that time regard- ; the method of raising the as- ociation funds for the coming year * Refréshments were served mothers of pupils in Miss Hawke's room with grade moth- ers Mrs. Lloyd Rorabeck ' and Mrs. Joyce Dunk assisting the so- cial convener, Mrs. Donald Ime son. § As the film un-| 8 (at the home of Mrs by | advice to parents: See that children get proper rest; have a good, steady home; encourage children to speak cor- rectly; read them stories and teach them nursery rhymes; good !manners; never criticize teachers in front of the child; take an in- terest in the child's progress; in sist on homework; visit the teach- er and cut down on television. He also stressed the necessity of the child's learning how to study and how, to write and prepare exam- inations. Mr. Heath, who was in troduced by Mrs. Ross Backus, was thanked on behalf of the As sociation by Mr. Lorne Thompson Mrs. Mortimer Brown presided. Mrs. Frank Gazley and Mrs John Richardson read the min- utes and gave the treasurer's re- port. Dr. R. J. Kimmerley made an appeal on behalf of the Osh- awa General Hospital campaign for funds. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES W.A, CENTRE STREET (West Group) regular meeting of (West Group of the WA of Cen tre Street United Church was held in the chapel. Group leader Mrs, Leonard Goldsmith, pre sided Mrs I'he the Mansell Gerrow led in the devotional period. The theme be- ing Mother's Day, Mrs. Earle |James read :a poem on "Moth It was decided to postpone the dessert tea until further notice !A rummage le will be held on Friday, May anyone having goods for this sale were asked to contact Mrs. Wilfred Badgley Plans were made for the an nual strawberry tea to be held on Wednesday, June 29, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Gold- smith, Rossland road west Members were asked to note | the Grade 8 pupils on June 3. It was announced that the Home and School Workshop would be held May 28, at Courtice, and as many as possible were urged to attend The principal, Mr. Harold Pas- coe, asked the parents to look at the display of library books which were given to the school by the Home and School Associa- lion, The Public School Music Festival is to be held on May 19. The nomination committee| chairman, Mrs. Alan Fulton, call-| ed- for further information from| the floor and asked that all the| nomination forms given out pre- viously be returned to her im- mediately as the elections for the forthcoming year will be held at the next meeting Mr. David Goldman introduced the following program given by| Grades 7 and 8 pupils: Double Quartette, Red River Valley, An- nie Laurie; Double duet, One Night in Mexico, Vesper Song: noon, a supper was served by the|Gibbs proposed: a toast to the 0 Gail ladies' auxiliary to the artists and mothers which was replied to by Lavnde; Double Trio, Dear Eve-|gpecial guests. During supper a Mrs. Samuel Gibbs Violin . solo Rondo, By lina; Dance Up, Square Dancing. Mrs. Robert Barr thanked the teachers and pupils for their part in the program Refreshments were served the mothers of Miss room LODGES AND SOCIETIES NU-PHI-CHAPTER I'he regular meeting of the Nu- Phi-Mu Chapter was held at the home of Miss Pamela Constable. The president, Mrs. Ronald Skea, presided. Miss Isabel Rus- sell was chosen "Girl of the! Year" It was announced that the group would meet at the home of Miss Dance Down, by Roszel's te make posters for the wash", The next meeting will be held| 1 LIVE IN TORONTO Pictured after their marriage recently in The Free Methodist Church are Mr. and Mrs, John Clive Leeder. The bride, the former Miss Marlyn Rose Bit- torf, is the daughter of Mr St. Gregory's CWL Announces Chairmen Of Committees (will be held at St. Bernadette's | Church, Ajax, on May 15, and a bus is being chartered for mem- bers attending from St Gregory's. ' At the close of the business session two short movie films A membership pot luck supper|evening, May 10, the mother and made by the Movie Camera Club |preceded the business session of|d the May meeting of St. Gregory {the Great Council of the Catholic tario C held in the {Women's League, on Tuesday |parish auditorium |evening, May 3. The president, Mrs. A. C. Love, | extended a warm welcome to all, particularly to the new members, |The director, the Very Reverend Paul Dwyer, the Reverend Law- rence McGough, and the Rever- end Francis Scumave were | guests at the head table. Mrs. Love introduced the new executive and announced the ap- | pointment of the following coun- |eillors as chairmen of the vari ous standing committees: Mrs. W. J. Boisson, legislation; Mrs, Kenneth Cole, banquets; Mrs. Kelly DeGray, social; Mrs, H. J. | Duquette, Girl Guides; Mrs. |George Fairhart, membership; Mrs, C. Harper, telephone; Mrs. | Ralph Jones, resolutions and re- |port forms; Mrs, P. F. Morrow |and Mrs. James Conner, social |action and health; Mrs. C. C. aughter banquet will be held. of Oshawa, were shown by Miss The annual meeting of the On- Helen Dutchak assisted by Miss ounty South. Regional CWL| Loretto Gates, Now, for the first time a truly correct shoe for growing children GUIDE-STEP Endorsed by university medical awthorities, nearly two million Guide-Steps are sold each year in the United States and Furope. Now, for the first time, they are available in Canada. | Murty, citizenship and immigra- tion: Mrs. Robert Normoyle, |radio, TV and films; Mrs. Ray |Scott, education; Mrs, J. A, Yanch, spiritual; Miss Kate Con- | nolly, press. | It was announced that the an- {nual Toronto Diocesan Conven- tion will take place at the Royal and Mrs, Wallace Bitlorf of York Hote! 08 May 30. Mee Al Oshawa and the bridegroom is |will represent St. Gregory's Coun- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert |cil. Representatives of the § Leeder of Toronto Gregory Girl Guides will also be oh present. J ~--Photo The financial report was pre- sented by the treasurer, Mrs e by Hornsby PERSONALS Thos. Leveque. Mrs. P. F. Mor- row, convener of social action and health, reported three fam in the after the concert yesterday Following Polish Hall presentation was made by the president of the Polish Youth Club to Mr. Eugene Roszkiewicz and Mr. Met Emiljanowicz and their fiancees in honor of their forthcoming marriages The mother and daughter ban quet of the Mission Circle was held at Albert Street United Church. A toast was proposed to the Queen by Miss Bonnie Crou ter. Miss Anne Boville proposed a toast to the Church which was VON Stresses Need For After-Hospital Care At Home OTTAWA (CP) A new em- | phasis was placed on home care Raf |as an important supplement to Ruth Lloyd on Satcrday, May 14, pogpital treatment at the two-day|of Oshawa, entertained at a lunch- C aT annual meeting of the Victorian eon on Saturday at Order of Nurses, which ended here Friday. the change of date for the moston Tuesday, May 17, at the YWCA| The 200 delegates were told that regular meeting, It is to be held| Earl James. | i 764 Sommerville avenue, on Fri- {IWMS of Simcoe BRIDE-TO-BE The engagement is announced today of Miss Gail Gray and Mr. Gerald William Burrows The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wil liam Gray and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in King Street United Church on Friday, June 3 HUGE FLOWER MONTREAL (CP A pelican James Newell gave interesting jes in the world, ks in bloom at reports of the recent Ontario Fed-/the tropical plants conservatory eration Convention in Toronfo. of the Montreal botanical gard- Mrs. Morris reported that ong The Jamaican plant ranks the Home and School Council|paxt in size to Malaya's aristolo- would hold a pot luck supper|chia or birthwort. May 24 at which Mr. A. S. Winter would speak on the "Value of| Senior Public Schools. Mary Street Home and School also ex- tended congratulations to Mrs. Lloyd Courtice who was iecently presented with a Centennial Award by Federation for the time and effort put in educational work. THANKS FOR RADIO The principal, Mr. Gerald Harper, drew attention to the radio on display and expressed | the thanks of the teaching staff | to the Association for presenting CONVULSIONS this to the school. He also went on to say that parents of Grade ® Cleansing Dentures $5 pupils would likely be hearing a lot about tests. These tests, he said, were being held every Thursday and Friday in an effort to set up standards in Oshawa had several fever convulsions. schools. The doctor has advised me not Mrs. Wm. Broadbne!, chairman te have her vaccina'ed against of the nominating committee re- Whooping cough and the other marked on the excellent response diseases. Is this wise? this year in returning nominating |A. The general rule is not to im- forms and presented the slate of munize a child who is not well officers. A history of convulsions would Prior to installing the new exec- suggest that the child is not com- utive, Mrs. Morris expressed her pletely fit, and in such cases, pro- sincere appreciation to the teach- tective shots are not usually given ing staff, the executive, chair- unless there is some risk of infec men, grade mothers and the gen- tion. Your physician is the only eral membership for thier whole- one in a position to decide when hearted co-operation and support ond if to withhold immunization during her term of office Q. Would a strong. acid solu- Mrs, Wm. Broadbent, chair- tion be suitable for removing man of the nominating commit- tartar from false teeth? m------ - 5 = |A. No. The use of strong chemi cal solutions and obrosive now- DRAPERIES ders on dentures roughens the BROADLOOM denture and encourages deposi- tion of more tartar. If the den- ture is heavily encrusted with material it would be best to take "INTERIOR DECORATING SER- VICE" -- Ask to have o quali- fied representative call with a sample. FREE ESTIMATES. dentist for cleansing and polishing. Afterwards, gentle Howard's DRAPERIES brushing with soap ond water should keep it free of depnsits. 926 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-3144 ® Constipation Q. My 2.year-old daughter has it to your t 28 King St E RA day, June 10, 8 p.m Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerrow and committee. SIMCOE STREET WMS The regular meeting of the Street United Church was charge of vice-president, Mr. Charles Ben- nett, who paid tribute to Miss Al- | berta Harris who recently passed away in the Oshawa General Hos- | pital. Mrs. G. R. Booth and Mrs T. C. Worden played "Abide With Me" as a duet on the piano Mrs. Orville Eagle was in charge of the program. Mrs Eber Snowden led in the devo- tional period which was based on Christian Citizenship Mrs. L. M. Akin was the speaker and her topic was "Chris tian Citizens', She said all good citizens of any country are the ones who obey the laws of their country and Christian Citizens will always be happy in obeying the laws of the Kingdom of God Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Worden played as duet "Handel's Largo" After the meeting Mrs. R. BE Pardon and several of the mem- bers packed the used clothing h is to be sent to those in need. i Bevwer (R) fies = Q. Please discuss chronic con- stipation. Tell the chief causes, also the bes* remedy. Is there a diet to correct this trouble? A. Few other subjects in medicine have received more thought and attention than constipation. Vol umes 'hove been written on the subject can only hit the high spots. In eorrecting consti pation it is in quest a KARN'S edical Mirror Y ABOUT: 50 we first ncessary to over come any tendency to put off go ng to the children are prone to cise and diet are important. Eat of vegetables, salads, and fruit, in addition to milk, cereals, eggs, ond meat To - function properly, the bowel needs fluids s0 don't neglect water and fruit juices. An occasional dose of mineral oil may be helpful but the use of laxatives regularly is harmful. Don't get into the "loxative habit." In fact, it is best not to take loxatives, and certainly not cathartics, without the advice of a physician For from being a burdensome addition to the cost of illness, nothing so vitally important to you costs so little as precsribed medicine. Questions bathroom such as do. Exer its directed t Editors, P.O. Box 97 "SA", Toronfo, Ontario incorporated these when possible Science Terminal will be in columns Kan Drugs of officers. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gerald William Gray announce the engagement| thow?f their daughter, Gail, to Mr. Brantford Gerald William Burrows, son of| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows, all! General Hospital encourages con- Church under the auspices of the of Oshawa. The marriage is to|tinuity of nursing service of the/Woman's Association. take place in King Street United Church on Friday, June 3, at 7| p.m | NO FRILLS PENTICTON, B.C. (CP)--Brit- ish Columbia high schools no longer will be responsible for teaching such things as dancing,| dating and allied diversions, Edu- cation Minister Peterson told a teachers' meeting here. Sound methods of study, vocational in- formation and physical fitness will be stressed FROZEN FISH The flesh of frozen fish should have a firm, glossy appearance| when purchased the order is participating have |shown the need for the service Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Marie along with hospital liaison or re- ferral service. The four home-care plans are at Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Saskatoon R. S. Mann, VON hospital service at t president of the said a VON he Brantford best kind under direction of the family physician : It was important to get an in vitation from the hospital first in establishing such liaison among nurse, hospital and patient FOOD STORAGE Having a home freezer both re duces shopping trips and left-overs, at the same time add- ing welcome variety to the diet according to Ontario Department of Agriculture specialists saves CHANGING DIAMONDS An electron accelerator creat ing gamma rays, displayed in a South African laboratory, can change the color and physical properties of diamonds. Summer hot spell. That's the easiest thing i because in the Summertime mo: Cottons and other light erately warm heat These clothes should be during or after drying. And then what? of course! If you dry them properly them any harm if you put off clothes again, and then you'M and pressing. In fact, if you check you'll find at least one item y down to u Why not give us @ chance 3-462) i Oshawa DRY CLEANER Theres nothing more refreshing than a good rain after a But how refreshed do your clothes feel if you get caught out in @ sudden rainstorm? hot spells as if we didn't expect rain within a year or two. And it's just es easy, when we do get caught in the rain, to hang up our wet clothes and forget all about how they will look the next time we want te put them on. Summer are no problem at all, get caught in the rain wearing a suit or any other garment that is not washable, we're just asking for trouble unless we take special care to dry out the garments with just a mod Why, bring them in to us for cleaning But the danger is thot you'll forget all about getting it done, and some day you'll open the closet, expecting to wear those your change of clothes that you thought you had already anyway? FANIT SPowvier = NATERNAK == AND YOUR n the world to do, of course, st of us wonder around during clothes the of course women wear mn But any time we aired thoroughly, too, either right eway, you may not de the dry cleaning until later. remember they need cleaning bet send closets right now, I'll ou've been intending tc to provide you with thet extre Kon flhhans "Ton TY Ziaiy 29 HE. ITE BAR APP OLB wr ik ilies visited during the month of April and one child supplied with clothing. She attended four meetings of the Mental Health Association and asked for volun- teers to visit patients at the On- tario Hospital, Whitby. During April Mrs. to by the Reverend Atkinson. Miss Dorothy replied S.C. H A worship service followed. Miss Helen Lax- ton sang a' solo accompanied by Miss Eileen Corbman at the piano. Miss: Norma Genge iniro- duced the guest speaker, Miss Duley Cook. Miss Cook is a mis- sionary in Japan who is home on furlough. In Japan she teaches high school at Kanazawa. She depicted the life of the people of slides. James 12 of town. hair- Oshawa General Hospital, whom were from out of She also spent 15 hours dressing at Fairview Benson and Mrs. John Brady. Mrs, H. J. Duque ments had been made for the St. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle and Mr. and Mrs, Jack McCarnan who came from Peterborough re- cently to make their home in Osh- awa, were among the guests at the annual Ladies' Night dinner party of the Hat and Rabbit Club, Ring 17, International Brother- hood of Magicians, at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, on Satur- day attend the Diocesan Benediction Rally at St. Michael's Cathedral, A REMINDER A shopping list not only helps you remember what you really need, but it discourages impulse buying, reports the Home Eco- nomics Service of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Mrs, H. H. Stickells, formerly her home, HOUSEHOLD HINT Spring Garden road, Toronto. Sobanski, Miss Helen Dutchak, wiped off easily. Conlin, Miss Nancy Love, Mrs, | --------e William A. Duggan, Mrs. Arnold | Conner visited 60 patients at the Lodge, Whitby, assisted by Mrs, Harry e, reporting on Girl Guides, stated that arrange- Gregory Guides and Brownies to Toronto, on May 8. On Tuesday To keep the area around door Along the guests brat Ostia knobs clear of fingerprints, first J w : \ were | were Miss Kathleen child, [clean it thoroughly, then spra when there will be the installation four home-care project in which|Miss Florence Cowan, Miss Irene with clear shellac. The shellac |coat will allow any prints to be | Product of 32 years of scientific research, "Hewetson Guide-Stens are the eorreet shoes for normal, healthy children. f Built into every pair of Guide-Step shoes are the precise curves needed to maintain correct foot | balance and weight distribution -- standing, walking |or mmning. This is especially important in the years \when the young foot is developing, forming and J | growing. 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