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treasurer; Mrs. Rudy Alexan- der, secretary and Mrs. Rob- ert Brandt, xice-president, UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES THE NEWLY-ELECTED left, Mrs, Graham Nelson is Clemence Hewett, past-presi- president of the Y's Menettes, seen with her executive, Mrs. dent; Mrs. Thomas Wolframe Y's Menettes' Club Installs New President And Officers | Pi hecnly oni itch ig aor 5 chia te secutive was held. The|regular business meeting in|New Year'. Hymn 148 was sung ' iC Ne coouve kad Toner : Simcoe Hall with Sister Alice|with Mrs, Roy Hood at the DORA Ts apesies: Clo was President, Mrs, Graham Nel-|Lanning,. president, presiding, | piano. veld at the home of Mrs. Rudy! .,. vice-president, Mrs. Rob-|assisted by Sister Evelyn San-| 'Thank you cards were re Alexander and was opened byjert Brandt; secretary, Mrs.\ders, vice-president. ceived from the following ladies m ting the Y's Menettes'}Rudy Alexander; treasurer,| 'The annual reports were|--Mrs. Stanley Gibbs, payer. ' Mrs. Thomas Wolframe. given by the sick list convener,| Hugh Murray, Mrs. Wesley Her- Past. president Mrs. Cle-, Mrs. Graham Nelson, the/Sister Evelyn Sanders and Sis-hert; a thank you from Mrs. mence Hewett thanked the club|new president, then took over) ter Evelyn Fickes, _ treasurer. Arthur Legge for fruit received nembers for their co-operation! the chair. ___|_ Installing officer, Sister Helen)a¢ Qhristmas. Mrs. Douglas de for a night|Kinsman and Marshall sister Redpath, president of UCW, juring the, past year. Plans were ma : Rca vaarge : The following new membersjof cards to be held in March/Luella Bagshaw, installed thelthanked the group for support new officers for 1963: president, |; , the past year, were inducted by Mrs. Hughjat Fairview Lodge. Ma . : setulae Watson, of Belleville; who is| Mrs. Clemence Hewett report-|Sister Evelyn Sanders; vice-| myo jJadies plan to have a the Ontario Regional Director|ed on her visit to the Tuck Shop| president, ace ae ' aio, [rummage sale with Mrs. Wik xf the International Y's Men-\at the Ontario Hospital in W hit- treasurer, Sister. nvelyn Fic 'es; liam Short co-vener, sttes' Clubs:Mrs. William Cock-| by. secretary, Sister Amelia Weeks; |" n, members will assist with gurn, Mrs. Cyril Merlin, Mrs. "The next meeting will be heldjretiring president, Sister Alic ithe dititier On Jardary 17 for the Thomas Wolframe. at the home of Mrs, Robert Lanning. eer |AOTS Club, : The installation of the new\Brandt on Feburary 13. A night of cards was arrang-| _-- Se ee SOROPTIMIST CLUB The January business meet- nti - ed for next meeting at Simcoe) . . 4° ee |Hall. It was decided to have a Relative Humidity Deceiving, ig in er ae Home Can Still Be Bone Dry | The January meeting of the) meeting. KING STREET UCW NO, 2 . |Evelyn Moore. | The regular meeting of Unit} Following reading of the min- pot luck supper for the March | the home of the president, Miss m Faithful Group 2 was held on January 8 with) utes by the recording secretary, (Wome Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 f THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, Jonuary 12,1963 7 Interesting Tou A large number of guests and members of Northminster Come-Double Club were present at their regular meeting held in the lower hall of the church on Wednesday evening to hear Dr. and Mrs. Roy Rowsell speak on their trip to Russia last July. Dr, Rowsell was attending the Eighth International Cancer Congress, and was accompanied by Mrs, Rowsell and their two young sons, aged seven and eight years, Travelling with an organized tour, they took every opportun- ity to sight see and showed an interesting color film, which along with Dr, Rowseli's com- |mentary provided an iniriguing \glimpse of a comparatively un- {known country. A glimpse of the \"Iron Curtain" was se2n -- two high barbed wire fences with a 20-foot wide corridor separating jthem -- dividing West from 'East. An impressive group of statues which dominates the landscape in Prague, Czechoslou- \vakia, were shown, but these jwill apparently be removed soon, as the main statue is of Stalin and he is no longer in favor, | While in Moscow, they stayed at the Moscow Hotel, whicn was pee to Red Square, where the |Kremlin is located, so they had jno difficulty in visiting this jfamous spot and obtaining pic- jtures. They visited the Extbi- jtion of Economic Achievement lof the Soviet People, a perma- nent, year - round exhibition |which covers more area than the CNE. This is the showplace of Soviet achievement, and a | tremendous amount of money jand effort is expended to sup- |port this show, but there seem- ed to be a large gap between Brought To Come-Double Club r Of Russia Mrs, Robert Harding led a wor- ship service, with Mrs, Andrew Suwala playing the piano. Fol- lowing this, the presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Perkin wel comed visitors from King Street United Church, who were the minister, The Rev. L. W. Her- bert, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Souch, presidents of King Street Happy Doubles Club, and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Burrows, Mr. Herbert invited all men in the Oshawa Presbytery to at- tend a rally 'to lauech Presby- tery United Church Men. This will be held Saturday, January 19 at 8.00 p.m, at King Street United Church, and the theme will be "Men Under Orders" with the theme speaker Mr. Ralph Wilson. Mr. Burrows ex- tended an invitation for ail couples to attend the King Street Happy Doubles Annual Dance to be held at the airport February 15. New members, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Thomas were welcomed to the club, and guests Mr, and Mrs. Richard Libby and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fallis. Members were reminded of the games night in the church gymaasium January 19 at 8.00 p.m., and St. Mark's Couples Club Dance at the airport January 25. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bowes and their group, who had charge of the evening, CLUB CALENDAR r | CHILD'S DRESS MOTIF To dress up baby's ward- robe, try this little bit of magic. The design is so sim- ple that it will require little time to complete. You may use the colors suggested or try a combination of your own, If you would like to ob- tain the leaflet for this pat- tern, simply send a_ gelf- addressed envelope to this paper, plus 10 cents for handling, requesting leaflet No. E-9942. MONDAY South Courtice H and § Ritson H and § Assoc. 'ANN LANDERS Cedardale H and S Assoc. Harmony H and § Assoc, | South Simcoe H and S Assoc. When the outdoor temperature|a relative humidity of 80 per | 1144 quarts : 3 l r } home per Trainer, presiding with 15 mem-/er's report given by Mrs, Mat- 5 per|bers present. is near zero with the relative) pumidity a "high" 80 per cent--| our home is becoming dryer|cent relative humidity, At 76) A lper cent you would have to add|er"" was given by Mrs. Welling-) r of|ton Trainer. ind dryer! Contrary to the popular belief} that the home's heating system| moisture to the air to raise the bakes moisture out of the indoor/home's relative humidity from) air -- it just isn't there to begin 5 per cent (bone-dry) to 35 per with, | Relative humidity is just that; | cent it will bring only f moisture into the day which equals only approximately 12 quarts cent (comfortable). And that's the story... your) it tells you how much moisture/heating system doesn't bake moisture out of the air... this and what the Soviet people lare able to possess, Dr. Rowsell thew Gouldburn, letters were/Said. He also said that many A reading, 'The Lord's Pray-jread from the sister club in|Churches had been restored, but Dapco, Australia, and from the|only on the outside, and they Rundle P: club's adopted child, little Mar-|were often used as museums. Was le Park Aux, in Renes, SOS Children's Vil-|He stated that their attitude to-/W00dview Park Aux, age, Austria. wards education is that it is the|22™d Scout Mothers' Aux, Mrs. R. J. W. Mackie was right of the individual, and there) THE STARS SAY elected to complete the termlis no question of the necessity TUESDAY of the late Mrs. Donald Black| of having funds before a uni-|Daughters of England By ESTRELLITA jas director in charge of Inter-|versity education is provided.|St. Peter's WA jnational Goodwill and Under-|'The student has an opportunity|TOPS Club the president, Mrs, Wellington|Grace Winnell, and the treasur- Air Cadets' Aux, Lyceum Club Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club Mrs.George Twiddy read the|| | Vincent Massey H and S Assoc. Sunset Heights H and S Assoc the air can hold -- and air at it] FOR TOMORROW tero can hold only one-seven-| teenth the moisture it can at 76) per cent, t And here's how outdoor tem-|with a modern electric dehumi-|; good perature and humidity affectjdifier, which under the control| analysis. your home! Heating eget associations calculations state} jallows : seal ' ap : ; _,|Standing Committee and Miss just isn't there to begin with!) Friendly influences prevail| Sally Today, you can have "'push but-/now, with accent on communi-|term of the late Mrs. ton" winter humidity control/cations and all matters requir-|Weyrich as_ sub-chairman of judgment and keen|Service Committee responsible ick t Look for some good/for the club's support of the of a humidistat (moisture Con-| news in the p.m.--possibly from| special Scout. Troup at Glen-| trol cousin of a thermostat), qistance. {home School for Retarded| that the average home has all you to set relative : | Children, | of its air replaced 1-%4 times|humidity as easily as you set})FOR THE BIRTHDAY | Special contributions to the each hour. A 1,200 foot home|temperature. These devices will! If tomorrow is your birthday,| club's funds were received with would have nearly % million|automatically add from 2 to 28\your horoscope indicates that| appreciation from life members cubic feet of fresh outdoor air|quarts of additional moisture to|the next twelve months should| Miss Maude Bassett and Mrs. coming in each day! the home per day, depending on/bring satisfactory achievement.| W. W. Park. If all that air is zero and has!the needs of the home. |Job projects started at the be-| Refreshments were served by - -- SaaS RUS 8 4) ESP PRMATENY ANTE NOTIONS |ginning of the year should take|<socjial convener, Miss Ida a turn for the better as of late|/ Arnott, assisted by Miss Sally October, and your financial}!Parker and Miss Jesamine chart shows an upward trend|Payne and the members read beginning in early February|the Christmas greetings re- and continuing through mid-'ceived from other Soroptimists 1963. clubs in the Federation. Social and domestic affairs ERLE NEE ESTES IS should be generally harmonious during most of the year ahead, but be on guard against anxiety and emotional tension late in November and December.|/ Avoid extravagance and specu- lation in late March and early April. Sentimental matters and travel will be governed by gen- erous influences during August, September and October. The later months of 1963 should prove highly inspiring -- and profitable--to those in creative lines. A child born on this day wilil| | be endowed with faith and com-| | passion and will be a leader THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW Realistic thinking will be es- sential on Monday. Be careful in personal dealings, whether at} ° home or in the office. Good in- fluences, however, encourage written matters, FOR. THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that) jeven though you may be disap- |pointed at the way things are! jrunning. now, it would, never-) jtheless, be advisable to step up jefforts, since good results are promised from June through! most of 1963. | Both job and financial inter-| ests are slated for gain during} that period. Do, however, avoid extravagance in July and Au- gust. Personal relationships. are happily aspected, with romance and-or marriage highly encour- aged in June, July and August; travel next July and August. Recognition of creative efforts and increased prestige are fore- cast during the period between April and June. : | Avoid anxiety in November and December. Use your innate ingenuity and you can solve pos- sible problems, but worrying won't help a bit. A child born on this day will be extremely talented; could be SPARKLING WHITE especially successful in sales- }manship. lar. The skirt has a tailored | bow at the waistline and is slightly flared. Completing the outfit is a high-necked, | sleeveless bodice of frosted | white net sprinkled with yel- low moon motifs to match the lining. of the little coat --By TRACY ADRIAN caonesoennpnrcongenanceanan nssyensesste3s BIRTHDAY Celebrating his first birth- day on Sunday is Master Randy Stuart Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fer- guson, Tennyson avenue. He Oincents FINE HAIR STYLING the salon of Sparkling white, richly ribbed and souffle-light Swiss cotton ottoman is fashioned into a handsome costume for the south now and summer later, The sleeveless jacket is short' with a front . button ANTIQUES & GIFTS A Choice Selection of Fine Antiques Paintings, Wrough - tron and Pine 216 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY smart: Oshawa women --------e 110 King E. 725-8631 To open the meeting, Mr. an is , as long as he keeps his marks,|SA ] Parker is to complete the|put education is slanted towards|Christ Church WA Cyril/training highly skilled techni-|Fellowship Unit cians and scientists and not to- wards developing original thought and ideas. Culture is readily available, with many museums and libraries, but there is a lack of good food and clothing for the Russian peopie. |Mrs. Rowsell showed some sou- ivenirs and photographs which they were able to obtain, and |both Dr. and Mrs. Rowsell an- |swered many questions from in- |terested members of the audi- ence, Mrs. Walter Bestwick ex- tended the thanks of the club) for an enjoyable and informa- tive evening. j eo | 4 ' GREETINGS is the grandson of Mr. and | and Mrs, A. J. Mackness and | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, | all of Oshawa. --Photo by Sneyd | Ansus-Gra CARPET COMPANY 282 King W. me 428-9581 BROADLOOM, DRAPES, TILE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER Home League UAW Auxiliary 27 Canadian Legion Aux. Holy Trinity WA Northminster UCW Helping Hand Aux. Courtic H and S Accos, Westmount UCW 15th Scout Mothers' Aux, St. Paul's Guild Victoria Lodge LTB Albert Street UCW Knox Presbyterian WMS St. Joseph's CPTA St. Christopher's CPTA WEDNESDAY Eastview Park Aux, Queen Mary Lodge . 7th Scout Mothers' Aux, King Street UCW 16th Group Committee Patriarch Militant Aux. Albert Street UCW 2 Centre Street UCW Canadian Corps Assoc, Aux. THURSDAY St. George's Eve. WA Happy Doubles Club Albert Street UCW 3 Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild Albert Street UCW 4 St, Geonge's WA St. Andrew's UCW >|Harvey Hunt Aux. Sunbeam Chapter, OES 17th Scout Mothers' Aux, St. Mark's WA Jaycettes Soroptimist Club FRIDAY Silver Cross Women | Dear Ann Landers: So you don't approve of wife-spank- ling? Well, if you knew all the facts in my case you'd sing a |different- tune. I married an 18 - year - old spoiled brat. She never did a thing at home and didn't see why she had to change her ways simply because she got married. She never cooked a meal from the beginning. Everything twas frozen, canned-or prepared jin the delicatessen, The house |was always a mess. She read |cheap magazines all day and jwent to the movies four after- noons a week. I bought her a washer-dryer for the clothes but she couldn't learn how to oper- ate it so I had to do the laundry lon Sunday. | When she took the dentist's | money and got her hair dyed, I turned her over my knee and spanked her like the child she }was, Since then, things have sure been different around our jhouse, The little girl is all | grown up 'now. Children should be spanked--regardless of age. --Hushband of tamed shrew | Dear Husband: I have no) good conduct medals for men |who marry children and "grow them up" with spankings. You \both have my sympathy. Dear Ann Landers: I was saddened by the letter from the little girl whose mother threw Powder Puff, the dead cat, in the trash can and would not let the children have a funeral. My children had a sweet and wonderful funeral for their cocker spaniel, The children lowered their heads and sang, Spanking a Wife Gets Mixed Results jhe is in love? When George} I need some of your solid ad- vice.--UNDECIDED Dear Un: Perhaps you will never be able to get rubber- kneed or goose-bumps over any man, but to decide this at 19 would be a big mistake. Going steady with a fellow in the service is also a big mis- take. You should date others and George should, too. Your lukewarm attitude and indeci- sion does not add up to the great love of the 20th century. heart-warming letter. I'm sure} it meant a great deal to the} children and you were wise to} give them your support. Dear Readers: Many people who write to me are not seek- ing advice. They write to un- burden themselves. The letter below just arrived. It was care- fully written in penmanship typical of an eight-year-old. Dear Ann Landers: I was in- sulted by my parents. I wis they were more nicer to me.-- ANNETTE So, good readers, if any of/Oshawa. you happen to have a little) Beta Sigma Phi is a social Annette in the family--you can|and cultural sorority and is in- » start being more nicer. jterested in the promotion of Dear Ann Landers: I've read|the cultural arts, Through this © you for years and I never|Scholarship the members of the dreamed I'd ever be writing for|Ontario Gamma Epsilon Osh- , advice. But then, everybody|4wa Chapter hope to encourage says that, a gw --_ a =" his , i 44y,\0r_ her musica! lucation. a gral gt ng gs 4 -- | The winner of this scholar- George asked me to marry him|Stip will be announced when* in his last letter. I don't know|"@ results of the summer » what to say. jexaminations are known. How can a person tell when Sorority Plans Scholarship The Ontario Gamma Epsilon Oshawa Chapter of Beta Sigma \Phi plans to award a $28 \scholarship to the pupil receiv- jing the highest standing during the year in the 1963 GradeVIIT Toronto Conservatory of Music . Piano Examinations written in " HOUSEHOLD HINT kisses me I feel no emotion. I} honed 3 rege? portions of food can't truthfully say I miss Wen ae ree oe He - learning to, although he has been gone since vp f "ame as it's much more August. I enjoy his letters but hate ah or him to finish up they don't thrill me, \wants 8, Obbve water oT Maybe I am_not capable of| - <isRinntdath nants deep emotion, Some of my girl) friends tell me they get. alli When need rubber-kneed and goose-bumps| "HOME-NURSING" when their boy friends are near.| This has never happened to} Call lee, aad pon ag fellows at work) om " Cane tar wo e to date me but I feel more ne this would not be fair to George. | sini Where, Oh Where, Has My Lit- tle Dog Gone," It was very touching. I thought you might like to know how another mother han-| ~ wa situation. Thank you.) : Thanks for a) Y.W.C.A. __BE FIRST with the NEWEST HAIR STYLES SPECIALS & PERMANENTS for Janu ary Regular 8.50 ... 70.50 ...... Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 12.50 15.00 17.50 20.00 ... HAIR STYLISTS GUIDA and DINO 109 BYRON ST. S, WHITBY .. SPECIAL 6.00 .. SPECIAL 8.00 .. SPECIAL 10.00 -. SPECIAL 12.50 .. SPECIAL 14.00 .or SPECIAL 17.50 PHONE 668-3621 WINTER PROGRAMME @ For Men and Women Beginners' Bridge Advance Bridge Copper Tooling Copper Enameling Ball R Danci egal aepealicte pis English Conversation Beginners' Duplicate Bridge Club Badminton Club © For Women Only -- Mothers' Day Out © Advance Dress Making Sewing and All About Patterns Keep Fit © Saturday Morning fun for girls 8 - 12 © Registration Monday, Jan. 14th for information call 723-7625 2 to 5 p.m. Y.W.C.A. ADELAIDE HOUSE 199 Centre St. South closing and @ stand-away col-