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THEY WILL GUIDE UNITED CHURCH MISS ANNE I. WARD MBs. J. D. H. HUTCHINSON Experienced Women Accept Responsibility WOMEN'S BOARD WLLT LL Dial 723-3474 Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 8, 1962 7 Whytehaven Mission in Nigeria | Backed By Native Government \f PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP);Mrs. Whyte. 'I cook in a clay] |Mrs. Bertha (Mom) Whyte,| pot, over a little open wood) | whose home for unwanted chil-| stove on the giound. I'm trying) P dren in Canada was closed be-|to change bay menu Fhvelgtad| 7 " jcause of health regulations|usual pounded yams dipped. in| MISS BEATRICE WILSON la gainst overcrowding, hasa community pot of reptile | }opened a new home in the heart) soup." j of Africa. She says that although she A report to the Peterborough' knew two-thirds of the world's |Examiner says the home, in| population went to bed hungry,| Of Steering Transition Within United Church --Wivienver"sisesan'tsion, cin p20'tke® your 'ocean f Experienced hands will guide| Assisting Miss Ward will be "The United Church Women",|Miss Beatrice Wilson, Associate which comes into being on Jan-|Secretary, who has been Exec- already harbors 25 homeless into the kitchen, pour hot water|f men and women will share to- children. into the few drops left and share! gether in the whole": It says Mrs. Whyte's venture! it with three boys, you do not As an example, Miss Ward is backed wholeheartedly by the! realize the gravity of the situa- } uary 1st. Chairman is Mrs. J.lutive Secretary to the Dominion said that women, who have al- Dow: Hutchison, MA, whose Council of the Woman's Asso-| ways supported the Christian ability as a teacher is praised:ciation since 1953. Born in Bol-| Education programme of the by hundreds of graduates of ton, Ontario, Miss Wilson is a Church, with special emphasis the United Church Training graduate of the University of on work with children and girls, School. Mrs. Hutchinson has Toronto and, like Miss Ward, of will enlarge their concern and been an active church worker the United Church Trainingjenter fully into the Christian all her adult life and was aSchool. Before joining the Do-|Education programme for chil- member of the committee which|minion Council, Miss Wilson was dren, all youth and adults, "The studied the place of women in|Executive Director of St. Chris-/same can be said," Miss Ward the Church and recommended topher House in Toronto. concluded, ra ghoid heoleger the commission, out of which. of the work o The Unite the new organization. {UNIFYING WORK k .,,|Church of Canada." Mrs. Hutchinson believes that), Miss Ward spoke en) nee one of the chief tasks- of her|'husiastically about the new UNDERSTANDING F new Board will be to help wo-|9rsanization and referred) Miss Ward, like Mrs. Hutchin- men in the congregation to in-|f7equently to a "wholeness"/ son, emphasized the importance crease their knowledge of the|i2 the congregation... Asked tojof acquiring knowledge and un- total work of the Church, "not|¢laborate, she said :'"The Whole| derstanding of what the Church just that part in which we have| Church includes men and wo-/and its witness is in our pre- traditionally held responsibility.|men, and while 'The Unitec|sent day world, 'Only with To accomplish this objective she Church Women' is an organiza |nowledge and understanding maintains that women must) tion which will unite all womerjand a complete commitment} siudy the church --it's life: it's, Of the congregation, an ever |can women share fully in the} work, it's whole mission. '"The|sreater emphasis will be on thc | ask of the Church."' she said. main purpose of the worship of unifying of the work of the whole] It is expected that the es the congregation," she says, "is Consregation--bringing all mem-/>stablishment of "The United for the enrichment of the lives|bers together in a united wit |"hurch Women" will not be ac-| of people, that they may go out Ness. This means that womer) omplished without a few head- to witness to their faith in all/Will enter into the whole worl) iches. In some congregations, its aspects" of the congregation in a new|'or instance, there are three or| : ; way and carry out this sens¢|'our WMS auxiliaries and five MISS ANNE WARD of unity in the total mission 0'| 9 seventeen WA groups. In Secretary of the Board is Miss the Church'. jothers, perhaps a different or- Anne I. Ward BA, a native of; "It means that the home mis |~anization entirely, which London, Ontario ,and. for the| sion and overseas mission work/doesn't want-to commit itself past ten years, General Secre- of the Church will no longer be/to following a definite program tary of the Women's Missionary e divided enterprise, with women] | pei Society. Prior to her appoint-jin their separate organizations|ESSENTIAL SERVICE ment as head of the WMS,|taking responsibility for part of The most important thing In Miss Ward spent twenty years\it, while the Church at. large|these instances," says Miss Bea- as a United Church missionary|took another part. In the future,| Tce Wilson, executive Secre- tary, The Dominion Council China. lit will be unified outreach, and , in ae Er Oba es chs ------------|WA and Associate Secretary- ANN LANDERS cect of the. new. Board of Wo gijmen, "is that all women may see the opportunities for ser- vice." "Organizations," continued Miss Wilson, "need to appreciate the importance of their accom- plishments in the past and to carry with them in "'The United Church Women' they have been doing that is es- sential to the Church". Seeming Ingratitude Sparks Letter For Boss em ry, Dear Ann Landers: For 10\daughter got an engagement i " years I have worked for thelring last week. The diamond is LIFE MEMBERS same boss. Never once have I|so small it is embarrassing.| Any woman who has been heard him utter one word of|When I saw the ring I told her made a life member of the Wo- thanks for a job well done--and if the boy couldn't spend any|man's Missionary Society or believe me, I've tried hard. |more money than that he would/Woman's Association, will be Perhaps this open letter to have been better off not to have considered a life member of the ALL bosses might be worth'given her a ring at all. printing. I hope you on " Now she is mad at me be- basil rape ony Pisens Dear Boss: Remember the), ership in "The United Churc day you applied for your first cause I was honest. I offered to Women" which in future may job? You were dressed up inet her remount her grand-\he purchased from the Board vour best clothes and you put/mother's ring which is lying in of Women. forth your finest manners andthe vault. She refused to con-| In the future; the life mem- the most pleasant side of your sider it. I've suggested that she|bership will be secured through personality. ; ask the fellow to return the ring|"The United Church Women" When you were called into the/and apply the amount toward alin the congregation but the Mrs. Whyte planted gardens on Pp |work for natives. Mr. Whyte re- junderwriting Mrs. Whyte's pro- all the work| § new organization. A new pin has| § Nigerian health department.! tion," i Hier lessons cn hygiene, given to partment oifiial to. comment: @ROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES We can learn a lot from you." Mrs. Why'e was censured by STORIE PARK AUXILIARY | Storie Park Ladies' Auxiliary the Ontario health department because of overcrowding at her mission near Bowmanville, Ont But she says she does not in- tend to abandon her vow "'never), Do ae ' to turn anyone away from my "eld a party recently in the door," : " cluchouse in the form of a pot On her arrival in eanly. 1661 luck supper. Mrs, George Clark, | . 'the first president of Storie h ark, Mrs. Percy Bent and Mrs lL "dward Clark and Miss Beryl ;.. Osborne were special guests. ding recently at St. George's trict's only agricultural imple-, During the supper Master, Memorial Church are Mr. and | ment is a hoe, and in spite of Gorge Muzib played several ' _ heavy rain and blight, she has ere o " a. Rig HOUSEHOLD HINT managed to provide enough|!ng the exchanging of giits Mr : Hees vabetules, pat and pltearale John MacDonald showed films.) Use honey as a good -- and to feed the children Mrs. Arthur Sargent, Mrs.\¢4SY -- glaze for hams, sweet + . es Jack Stark and Mrs. John Mac- potatoes, carrots, apples, grape- ee ee eal Bert joins Doiald won the prizes. fruit or pears ! AT THE RECEPTION donated jungle land that Pictured after their wed- cleared with a machete. though the poverty-stricken dis. Mrs. Maurice Laidlaw. For- merly Miss Jean Margaret Ruler, the bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. huler of Oshawa, formerly of Huli, England, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. E. Laidlaw of Hull, England, and the late Mr. Laidlaw. --Aldsworth Photography her they wili expand into a A EC large farm to supply food and With proven ability in selling Ladies' wear. Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. mained in Bowmanville pending sale of the 50-acre farm where hundreds of children were cared for in past years. The ministry of planning and development and the western regional council of Nigeria are Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, Jan. 9 and 10 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates Highest salary if you are qualified. Good ad- vancement, pleasing personality; good appear- ance, References required. Box 728, Oshawa Times ject. She has been joined by Ingrid Carlson and Val Swan, both of whom she taught in her Bow- manville home. "The housework here is quite d a change from Canada," sai SPORTSWEAR ee OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE $60,000.00 STOCK MUST GO... REGARDLESS OF COST | personnel office you were eM-|peautiful diamond wedding barrassed because you Were hand. Don't you agree this is sure everyone could hear your|sensible and "practical? '--- J'S heart pounding. When you were WoTHER told to report to work on Mon- ig :. eu day you felt like a million bucks. Scag 4 Brees pe the folie Starting at 'the bottom was all a ead The Ue anlany fico: 7 bs right with you because you had) oy"), 870 Ba nowning. stay ambition and confidence. Out of sf trom here on in... Remember how thrilled you certificate and pin are to be ordered by the local or- ganization from The Board of Women. The money for. a life membership ($20.00) raised by, | or donated to the local organ-| j ization, apart from the cost of] the pin, stays in its treasury | a 7 és were when the boss gave you a) -----------__-------- KARN S -- kind word or a compliment? Re- member the lift it gave you? And then you said to the fellow} at the next desk, "'He's a ter- rific boss. I'd do anything in the| world for him." And now years later-- YOU'RE the boss. Q When did you last give an em- ployee a kind word or a pat on the back? When did you last go out of your way to tell an em- ployee that his hard work was appreciated? Why don't you try it once? You may just hear through the grapevine that somebody said "Gee, he's a terrific boss. I'd do anything in the world -for him.""--ANONYMOUS LADY LOVES CATS Dear Ann Landers: I am an- noyed with you for believing that story written by the Great Dane owner. Apparently you don't know much about cats OR dogs. IT have owned both cats and dogs and I'll take cats any day./A. The normal or ideal way to Feline creatures are frequently | walk is "heel first.'"; No possible mistreated by canine beasts, but|harm, however, con result from a cat will never attack a dog. the bollet technic. This streng- She only fights back in self-de-|thens all of the foot muscles, fenses And, my dear Miss Lan-|which should make correct walk- ders, none but a crazy cat would jing. easier when not practicing molest a Great Dane. bollet. "T have never seen a cat spill a pan of water or milk. They) are far too orderly. Another dog must have done it--or perhaps} that horse of a Dane did it him-| self. Dogs frequently step in their food, tie water pans and are on the whole stupid and clumsy. I suspect, Miss Landers, you have never owned a cat. In fact, after looking at your pic- ture I'd bet on it. You're just hot the type.--MRS. H. Dear Mrs. H.: Don't be any- thing you need, Petunia. Our cat Yitzruck was the cutest thing on Valmont Avenue in Eau Claire, Wisconsin Is it possible for an eye doctor to test a child's eyes be- fore the youngster learns his letters? A. Yes. There are ways to test sight other than by having the subject read a chart. When eye examination is desirable the pre- school child may be asked to identify drawings such as those shown in the illustration, Ballet Walk Q. In my bolfet class the teacher jinsists that we walk with toe extended, pressing first the toe, then the bell, and lastly the heel on the Hoor. Our gym teacher seys we must "walk on heel." Could walking in the "ballet" manner harm the foot? Send questions to: Science Editors P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A" Toronto, Ont. edical Mirror Promptness, dependability and that Price fairness cre the watch- words of our prescription de- portment. 28 KING ST. EAST »Dear Ann Landers: Our Early Eye Exam awn Possible | eo a Of BT i'm 2 & ® Bright's Disease Q. | have heard there is o rare recent years. Is it curable? His first pay cheque -- the first of many more to come! What he plans to do with that money, as he goes along, is important. He can do many worth- while things. One of the most desirable is to set aside some money regularly for his later years, to guaran- tee that he'll be able to take things easier when his 2 pay cheques stop. This needn't be just a dream. With the stroke of a pen you can make your pay cheques start to guaran- tee future security. A. Dr, Fuller Albright's nome is associated with two rather rare| conditions but neither directly involve the kidney. The reader| may be referring to "Bright's disease." In 1827, Dr. Richard Bright described a group of kidney diseases which "termin oted in dropsy."" Dropsy, ao word seldom used today, méans the eccumulation of watery fluid in| body tissues ond cavities, caus- ing swelling. For many years every sort of urinary disorder was called "Bright's disease."| It is now known that the aay can be affected in many ways, so the general term 'Bright's disease" isn't used very often. moment you qualify. to come. Your Life Insurance agent can show you how to make your pay days provide you with guaranteed protection now plus a guaranteed income for retire- ment you can never outlive, Make sure of tomorrow, today. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OSHAWA = 723-4621 He will have 2.184 pay days | fo save for his retirement kidney disease called Doctor| Albright's disease, discovered in ONLY LIFE INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU THESE FIVE WAYS 4 1. Guaranteed retirement income. You have an in- come you can never outlive. . Guaranteed immediate protection, from the i Guaranteed protection, no speculation, no guessing. You know exactly the number of dollars . Guaranteed benefits at big expense times. You can guarantee funds for future expenses such as sending children to college. ' Guaranteed protection for the home. Your family will never inherit an unpaid mortgage. LIFE INSURANCE GUARANTEES SECURITY WHEN. PAY: CHEQUES STOP IN. CANADA A CHANCE OF A LIFE- TIME TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS. ALL NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK. WE CARRY BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTSWEAR * IN OSHAWA OR ANYWHERE NEAR. | PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SLIMS, SKI-SLACKS, SHIRTS, ANGORA GLOVES, MITTS, CARCOATS, REVERSIBLE SKIRTS, DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, 1-2-3--PCE, KNITS -- THE NEWEST WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ! AT REDUCED PRICES ALL SALES FINAL A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE SEIGNEUR'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE