The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL DAFFODIL TEA A succes ful well attended | at McLaughlin Hall. Mrs. John tea sponsored by the Women's | Delvin is seen pinning a daf- Division of the Ontario Unit, | fodil emblem on Alderman Canadian Cancer Society, was | WM. Holt of Peterborough District Council held on Wednesday afternoon | president of \It You Look Well You'll Feel Able To Beat The Blues By ELEANOR ROSS What prompts your behaviour from day to day is the them2 of a recent article on of behaviour. Scientists have been pondering the problem for a iong time. Medical men have) found that operations successful or not depending on) the individual's behaviour cycle. One transportation system ro-) tttes its personnel according to} their days of efficiency and| otherwise | there are some days we fcel ten feet tail, and others -- not necessarily those when we are |physically ill -- when we wish iwe could crawl into a_ hole. Recognizing that there are} cycles, what can we do to jsmooth out those bumpy days }when your word and actions are decidedly not your best efforis? One way to defeat the dol- drums is with all possible beauty) aids. If you look well, you'll |feel better, whatever your mood to start the day. Take a few No. 3. At the left are Mrs. \extra minutes in the morning) D. R. Barnes and Mrs. John jwith your toilette, First, pick aj Dyer, convener of the tea, 'color dress or suit in which you! | wearing their volunteer work-: feel poised and confident. Wear | ers' smocks. a clear: rose-pink red lipstick! --Oshawa Times Photo (that'll lighten your skin. Try pearl shimmer eyeshadow stick UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES instead of your customary shade. (White around the eyes is a great eye-opener). Comb; your hair into place; spray with VON conducting the meeting on April Mrs. Bruce Johnson openedia fashion-setting mist; then with cycles} § can be! & We all know all too well that) jf JANIS AND RANDY insta . ne nant hen Ginaremap THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 14, 1962 Q | IFUW Awards Hees . which wi ble h "om-| . ; Four Fellowships (suc ct costes er cae aatee ot octet eee | Canadian Women Diplomatic Relations ' between|tation of St Paul's Anthropol- France and the United States|ogy in the Ascetic Theology of | Miss Margaret E. MacLellan, |president of the Canadian Fed- 4 Neg Caribbean from 1940 to St. Basil the Great'. 43." ena pie i et ah leration of University Women,| Miss Helen Milton, Kingston,| HOUSEHOLD HINT has received word that four Ca- Ontario, has been awarded an| Vinyl wall coverings are ideal nadian women have been grant- International Fellowship of|for use in entries, kitchens, ed international awards by the $2,500 by the American Asso-|halls, children's rooms and fam- International Federation of Uni-/ciation of University Women tolily rooms. They are wate r- versity Women, which is made/continue her studies at Welles-jresistant and can be cleaned up of 51 national organizations.|ley College, working for the with mild soap and water. Mrs, Michael J. Sabia, St.|------ ee Catharines, Ontario, a_ vice- president of CFUW, is now at- tending the 16th session of the i United Nations Commission on ~ the Status of Women and the |U.N. Commission on Human|" Rights. The ECOSOC Bursary of $100, which she won, carries with it accreditation to the Unit-| 7 i ed Nations where she will speak >> ale TO t aad on behalf of IFUW. Dr. Joan Bowers, Port Credit, Ontario, has been awarded the DURING THE SELLOUT SALE AT ED. WILSON FURNITURE | ship of $2,000. She will spend the next year studying in the Unit- ed Kingdom at the Institute of Education, University of Lon-|" Her post-doctoral course lead to an Associateship jin the course on Emotionally Disturbed Children. The Fel-'; lowship is provided by CFUW? to the IFUW in honor of Dr. Douglas, MBE, Professor of As- tronomy at Queen's University, ithe only Canadian who has served as president of IFUW. Dr. Bowers received her Doc- jtor of Education degree from the University of Toronto in 1955, and came to the Ottawa Public School Board in 1956 as). assistant In 1959 Ralph Burton and Mr, psychologist. and Mrs. John M. Taylor Sr. of Oshawa. Both attend Dr. S. J. Phillips public school. --Photo by Ireland | jthe meeting. There were 14 a rat tail comb, gently lift your Children of Mr. and Mrs of members and four visitors pres-|hair here and there to give a J. M. Taylor, Masson street. awa Branch of the Victorian Or- the April 23 special evening ent. flattering souffle look (droopy) are Janis Elizabeth and Ran der of Nurses was held in the) meeting. Supply secretary, Mrs. Don- hair is for droops). Then spray qall John. Janis, six-year-old, board room at the City Hall on ald Cowle, and flower convener, 42ain. and Randy who will be eight Monday, April 9. Mr. Norman EASTVIEW PARK AUXILIARY|Mrs. Carmon Thompson, were| Later in the day, even if your in May are the grandchildren { Moran, second-vice - president, The Ladies' Auxiliary | appointed. Members were asked evening plans are no more than --_ presided. of Eastview Park Association|/to bake for' the dessert tea,/dinner at home, indulge your- The minutes were read by the met at the clubhouse recently|fourteen aprons were donated self in a_ lively cleansing 1 of Mr. NO PHONE ORDERS 20 CHURCH ST. The regular' meeting of the)17 'Easter Blessings". Board of Directors of the Osh-| Members were reminded she was appointed psychologist to the Board of Education of South Peel, with headquarters jin Port Credit. Miss Charlotte.S. Girard, Na naimo, B.C., who has_ been ! Paul's Guild studying at Bryn Mawr College, ee : LTB has won the Aurelia Henry OSHAWA St Victoria Lodge secretary, Miss Helen Boddy,|for a pot luck supper served and the treasurer's report by by the 19 members present. Mr. E. A. Mcliveen An election of officers was Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse-|h¢jq with all the members of the mcharge, reported 325 Visits) axeeutive being re-elected for made in March including 207 to another year. They are: Presi- adults and two to newborn. The dent, Mrs. John Laverty; vice- number of new patients want '/president, Mrs. Paul Kettela; Total hours worked sig Mrs. Nicholas Do- nurses were 490 treasurer, Mrs. Albert ST. STEPHEN'S SSW GROUP Turner The April meeting of the St The following members took Stephen's United Church Supply,|new offices: Mrs, Walter Say- Service, and Worship Group/chuk, reporter Mrs. .Ear! was held at the home of Miss|Goyne, sick convener; Mrs. Dorothy Fish on Monday. April Gordon Hanna and Mrs Ver- 9 non Claus, refreshment conve- The meeting was opened with ners the call to worship led by Mrs.|. During the meeting seven Brian Nichols. The .worship|new members joined the Auxil- study was taken by Mrs. J./iary. Godfrey, the theme "Easter".' Hostesses for next month's The scripture lesson was read' meeting on Thursday, April 26, by Mrs. John Hoskin. at 8 p.m. are Mrs. Albert Tur- A chapter of the study book, ner and Mrs. John Rudka chapter 'The Rural Crurch A cake decorated with light- was read by Miss Elsie Fice.' oq candies was presented to A question period followed. A Mrs Laverty as the members chapter | from "I Join Thelsang "Happy Birthday'. The Church" was read and, discuss-/remainder of the evening was ed. Reports were given by the spent in various games with various secretaries. }prizes awarded, The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Duchemin with the mothers in attendance. It was decided to St. have a guest speaker for this Ple's meeting. Church ss Pauline Zyvitski was pre- Mr. John French conducted a ed with a gift in honor of short business meeting which v forthcoming marriage. was followed by amusing : eas games, 3 S.A. HOME LEAGUE Refreshments were served by he. meeting opened with the hosts for the evening Mr /s. Frank Buller leading with' and Mrs. George Kennedy Mr oruses after which Mrs. Wil-|and Mrs, Frank Sparling rt Clarke led with the first ng and in the Scripture por- FAITHFUL UNIT un responsively. Mrs, Wellington Trainer open- Birthday greetings were sung,ed the meeting and introduced nd shut-ins and sick members}ja new member, Mrs. Fred emembered in prayer by Mrs, {Spencer Mrs. Trainer read a Buller. poem "Whenever We Keep Eas- Mrs. David Owen who had ter". tharge of the meeting as a The devotional was in the large group of members were in|charge of Mrs. R. B. Reed, the Kingston to attend the Hom ejtheme being 'Easter'. Mrs. League Rally announced that|Stanley Bone read the scripture. Miss Carol Lane of Toronto|Readings were given by Mrs would be the guest speaker on/Edward Goodman and Mrs. May 15 and members were!Reed. Appropriate hymns were asked to bring to the meeting on sung accompianed by Mrs. Roy April 17 eee to put into) Hood at the piano. agen d Poe gprs saga for Treasurer's report fs call were read by Mrs. Frank Buller sang twOjjiam Mitchell. The minutes solos. Mrs. Patrick O'Connor|were read by Mrs. George played a pianoforte solo and Twiddy. The supper was plann- Mrs. William Short Jr. Bave aed for the Happy Doubles Club reading entitled "Happiness", jon May 3 at 6.30 Mrs. Owen gave the devotion-- Mrs. R. B. Reed and com- al message her topic being|mittee served refreshments. Sharing With Others', you,) your home and family. Mrs.! JOY UNIT laynard Nelson closed the The Joy Unit of Courtice Unit- ieeting with prayer. ed Church met at the home of Mrs, Major M. Rankin will be Mrs. Donald Cowle. The leader, LET'S TALK ABOUT YOUR GARDEN by H. VAN BELLE of Van Belle Garden Centre secretary, lick; COUPLES' CLUB regular meeting of the Presbyterian Cou- was held at the The Luke's Club and roll Mrs. - Wil- Spring is here, and our thoughts turn to the garden, with al! its beauty of the coming season. The lawns need rolling and fertilizing, flower beds cleaned, to prepare for the coming season of flowers, and outdoor living Speaking about fertilizer, NOW is an excellent time to give your lawn that extra needed food, The frost is not entirely out of the ground, and the food stored from last yeor, is not avoilable yet, causing your lawn to turn yellow; which you, no doubt, noticed ot this time of the year, By. supplying fertilizer NOW you will give the lawn that extra boost and shortly green spots will show here and there, followed by a completely lush green lawn during the coming season This year we will be able to offer the service of spreading the fertilizer for you, if you wish) at a nominal charge of only 2.95, plus the cost of the fertilizer, regardless of the amount to be applied. This offer will expire April 21st, to enable us to stort other maintenance work CALL US NOW 623-5757 on our VAN BELLE GARDENS MA 3-5757 ' Just 2 miles E. of Courtice |by members for the tea Coat hangers are being col-- Under lected to hand in at the next skin is not only cleansed, it's meeting at the home of Mrs. refreshed renewed with .-ra- Stanley Kinsman, May 7. Ar- diance. And the slightly moist, ticles for the layette were baby softness this masque gives brought in for the Mission is one of the greatest pleasures Devotional period was led by you'll encounter. Relaxing, too \Mrs. Robert Johnston on the -- Which' is half the battle theme of Easter incidentally! The members took time from , Try a new perfume the meeting to bowl a game have one on hand. Or with Mrs. Cecil Simmons and 0" a little more of your favorite Mrs. F. Carroll receiving sur- fragrance. One divine way to prise parcels for high and low fee! pampered is to have a scores. Members were asked to tub; then let cologne mist give bring the Bible for study per- every inch of your skin a touch iod, as well as the bakeless bake Of scent : got 'oursel sale donations at the next meet- Lastly get yourself some ing exercise. A walk at lunch time r before dinner. Without fail, Refreshments were served by 2 2 J 9 Mrs. Cecil Simmons and Mrs. @ few deep breaths ~ tg Robert Johnston air before you go to bed. If i , leep won't come, throw off the bed clothes until your whole HOUSEHOLD body is cool -- almost chilled A baticoom cabinet Then pull up the blankets -- esa i _., and there's a good, good chance mirror installed beside the lava- j).4 sleep will slip in like the tory about three feet from the fog floor is ideal for the children. Whatever you do -- remember} in the family who then have a/that everyone has ups and down lace to store thelr toilet: arti. Ut meee: But you'll help keep PACE 10 SIDER MIGer FOuEt OOUr slot of folks in an "un. mood cles and don't have to climb to _ and yourself, also -- if you see in the mirror look "up" and ready to go! masque its benevolence your if you splash HINT with a CLUB CALENDAR cin oss, 1 Albert WMS MONDAY St. Joseph's CPTA Women's Hospital Aux St. Christopher's CPTA Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 16th Scout Mothers' Aux. 8th Scout Mothers' Aux Queen Mary Lodge Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club st Scout Mothers' Bus. and. Prof. Women's Club 7th Scout Mothers' Conant H and § Assn King Street UCW College Hill H 1 Assn 16th Group Committee Hospital Aux Vs iap. Dr. Robe Thornton H Coronation I 5 Ist Paren Committee Patriarch Militant Aux. TUESDAY Albert Street UCW 2 Daughters ngland ntre Street UCW St. Peter's WA TOPS Club SA Home Leagu Christ Church Fellowship Ur WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Court Charlene Club I George's Eve. WA UAW Auxiliary Happy Doubles' Club Can. Legion Au Albert Street UCW 3 Northminster UCW Calvar saptist WMS H and § Counci Christ Church Eve. Guild Helping Hand Aux Albert Street UCW 4 Courtice H and § Assn St. Geo 's WA Westmount UCW St. Andrew's UCW 15th Scout Mothers' Aux Sunbeam Chapter, 17th Scout Mothers' St. Mark's WA Jaycettes Soroptimist Club COF Pilot OES Aux, SILVER WRAP In parts of India silver is hammered into ti 2 thin sheets for wrapping around fruit FRIDAY Silver Cross Women and § "The Public Is Entitled To Know" Here are a few facts regarding the services given by the WOMEN'S WELFARE LEAGUE at Simcoe Hall By Harold McNeill In addition to a well-rounded program of recreational activities, Simcoe Hall conducts ed- ucational services, gives material welfare assist- ance and provides a family social service. During 1961 there were one hundred and seven boys and girls referred to Simcoe Hall Settlement House by the Police or Juvenile Court, In many instances members of Simcoe Hall staff' visited the home of the child. In: all cases the children were interviewed and encour- aged to take part in the Simcoe Hall activities. During 1961 members of Simcoe Hall staff have given counsel to an average of fifty girls and boys each month. In most cases appointments were made at the request of one or both of the parents and some interviews were at the request of the child The number of children who have been guided on the right path through interviews and activities at Simcoe Hall will never be known. A short talk, a kind word at the right moment, a little guidance when it is needed may have done the trick. Nobody knows the balancing point in a child's life, not even the child. During 1961 members of Simcoe Hall staff had: four hundred and thirty-six interviews with adults in relation to domestic problems of one kind or another. Even in these days of rapidly growing social legislation, the continuing calls made upon Simcoe Hall Family Services show very clearly that there are many gaps to be filled, and this will probably always be so in a changing society. There are times of stress and strain suffered by individuals and families, where only the private agency can be of assistance to help these people when problems arise, so that those with problems can feel free to come in to discuss every-day difficulties, which if a more. formal set-up existed, might be left to become serious problems The Simcc a direct outgrowth of this policy, Debt is a major e Hall Family Budget Service is factor in many family problems, and the only hope is to arrange a payment plan that will ease the pressure. During 1961 Simcoe Hall handled over eleven thousand dollars in its budget service. The majority of those seeking family budget service are referred to Simcoe Hall by Doctors or the Court. Many of the families are in debt to the point where they are faced with a wage garni- shee or eviction. In the majority of cases a por- tion of the husband's salary is turned over to the Simcoe Hall worker who distributes the available money to the various creditors and gives guid- ance to the wife in shopping Simcoe Hall Settlement House is under the direction of the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa and is a member agency of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. THIS SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS IS CONTRIBUTED TO FURTHER INSPIRE PUBLIC INTEREST IN THIS GOOD WORK Reinhardt Fellowship of $2,500); WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN, LITTLE MAN...? at Braemor Gardens! Their 1962 HOME SHOW FOR OSHAWA is terrific, | can't wait to tell you al] about it! Braemor, (Oshawo's most convenient community) is NOT a community of 'look-alike' streets and homes, Individually and sensible prices are the reason why Braemor has attracted so many visitors . . . (Some of whom, have decided to stay) Another schools (5), Churches (4), and shopping centres (3), reason 'is the convenience, in Braemor, you're so close to This week-end, they are featuring their Homeshow for Oshawa, among the many finished homes, will be one completely furnished model, *Why don't you come down. Homes ore open for your admiration this week end. 1-6 p.m. OSHAWA'S MOST CONVENIENT COMMUNITY STEVENSON RD, NORTH AND ANNAPOLIS AVE,