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AMAA A ts F "td we a al didiasiica nce eattee e aee ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februcry 10, 1904 In 64 Years IODE Has Become A Major National Organization The IODE (Imperial Daugh-|IODE First and Second War of the Empire) will cele-/Memorial Funds for 12. Post- its Graduate scholarships (Over- seas) valued at $2,000 each, and 25 bursaries at $1,600 each, in Canadian universities for chil. February 13. Founder's Day meetings to coast, the Order's will recall its/dren of Canadian war \ terans. from a small group of| On welfare services, $400,000 women supplying|is spent in Canada, and $100,000 for Boer War soldiers to|for supplies to the needy. which voluntary organiza-|are shipped to Europe, Africa, over $1,000,000 for|Korea, The West Indies, Hong é Kong and": HOURS OF SERVICE Through the tireless efforts of the members, thousands of knit ted and sewn article of cloth- ing are le for distribution. Chapter members give count' is hours of service to institutions such as the cerebral palsy, blind, retarded, blood donors and Canadian Friendship Cen- tres. The Eskimos in the Canadian Arctic are now the proud own- ers of three community halls which was a National IODE project. They are located at Frobisher Bay in the Eastern Arctic, Tuktoyaktuk in the "Yes%- ern Arctic, and the final one, 4; completed and opened last sum- mer at Baker Lake, is in the Central Arctic. The IODE equality for Canadian Indians. A brief was presented this pa-t year to the Minister of Citizen- ship and Immigration, urging Regent MRS. JOHN VIVASH (Golden Jubilee Chapter) education, emergency welfare, and other community services. Activities in the educational field, where more than $350,000 is spent annually, have been x- panded within the past two years to include a school adop- the government to extend its work by initiating a resear-h program in co-operation with Canadian universities, which would cover not only the field of education, but all aspects of the life of our Indian citizens. The IODE is raising a maxi- Lmum of $50,000 for the National Fund known as the "IODE Ca- nadian Centenary Fund". Dis- tion program in Canada's Far North. AIDS ISOLATED SCHOOLS Sixty-two schools and eight hostels in the Yukon and North- west Territories yes a4 adopted. Forty-two schools in Northern and Southern Labra- dor, and thirty-four remote and isolated schools in Newfound- land, have recently become part of this project. The IODE -- adoption program now. ex from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Arctic to the Caribbean School adoption in- volves gifts of new libraries, li- brary additions, prize books, visual aids, recreational and study material. The IODE continues its work to support Canadian arts. The National Chapter has recently resented a $500 bursary to the National Theatre School of Canada for students completing acting and produc- tion courses, and thirty books for the library of the National Ballet School of Canada. $64,000 was awarded from LODGES AND Regent MRS. K. R.. WAGG (Prince Philip Chapter) position of this fund will be de- cided at the 1964 natinal annual meeting. SOCIETIES Today, the IODE is one of the . largest voluntary women's or- VICTORIA LTB No. 55 ganizations in Canada. In this The reguiar meeting of Vic- fast changing world it strives to keep pace through education, toria Loyal True Blue Lodge,|,romote unity within the Com- No. 55 was held recently with! nonwealth, and give service to Worshipful Mistress Sister Ma-|tn. needy be! Blow presiding assisted by : Deputy Mistress Sister Phylis| MEMBERSHIP INCREASING Arbourne. Lodge opened in the| Three new Chapters have been usual way with the prayer by|formed in Ontario this year. the Chaplain Sister Eleanor Mit-) The Provincial Chapter or On- chell. tario, IODE, is offering, in 1964, eye of the = |tional period. The scripture was Further arrangements were made for the banquet to be held on the 20th March. Happy birthday was sung for Sister Susan Spencer and Sister Rutan Gatchell. The prizes were won by Sister Emmaline Henderson, Phylis Ar- bourne and Ruth Gatchell. Sis- ter Ann Heaslip was reported home from Toronto Hospital and two $500 fellowships to studeats enrolled in, or about to enro!] in, a recognized school of sovial work. This is the first time the Provincial Chapter of Ontario has ventured into this special- ized field and it is hoped tha: these awards may stimulate a profession primarily dedicated to serving humanity in its broadest sense. is fighting for|* Dainty daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald H. Matthews of Whitby, Patricia Eileen is celebrating her third birthday THREE YEARS OLD, TODAY today. She is the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews of New Toronto. --Mary's Studio UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES SA HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Salvation Army Home League was held with a large number present Greetings and words of welcome were given by Mrs. Frank Buller, assistant Home League Secretary. Mrs. William James, the Home League Secretary, was present at the meeting this week, after being away minis- tering to others for several weeks. After the chorus period, the birthdays were remembered, and the flower money received. Mrs. Ernest V. Sargeant prayed on behalf of the sick, shut-ins and missionaries of all faiths, who are passing through anxious times. Some of the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Oshawa, who were Home League, were responsible for the devo- read by Mrs, Harold Parrott; two solos were given by Mrs. A. C. Britton, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. Lioyd Pegg. A reading was given by Mrs. Charles Langfield, and greetings were brought by Mrs. Clayton Lee gave a talk on the life of Frances Williard, a pion- eer Of the work of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and because her birthday was in February that month is al- ways recognized as Frances Wil- liard Month, and the meeting based around her life and work, Next week Mrs. David Owen will be in charge of the Valen- tine Party. Refreshments were served by the Sunshine Group. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The February meeting of the Women's Guild was held with the Reverend Philip Fiess con- ducting devotions and the presi- dent, Miss Gladys Colbreay, presiding. Miss Margot Knox read the minutes and Mrs. Vic- tor Hartwig gave fhe treasur- er's report. An explanation on the foster child plan was given and it was decided to leave contributing to this plan until the March meet- 'ing. A flower chart is to be purchased and volunteers asked to look after this. Mrs. Robert Behm was thank- ed for sewing a gown for the use of the Vicar and whic. the Guild presented to Vicar Edward Nel- Lawrence Muldrew, and Mrs. son in Dec mber. A future proj- ANN LANDERS De tine: ivepian: su aenbel mest at school] yesterday and I am getting the worst of it through no fault of my own, My girl friend and I . were walking out of the cafeteria when we heard these two creeps behind us. They were saying some very crude things. We kept on walking and paid no lattention. Suddenly one of the guys slammed me across the back- side with a book, I was 80 shocked I swallowed my gum. When I heard these wild roars of laughter I turned around and jabbed one of the guys with the point of the compass I happened to have in my hand at the time. He screamed as if he had been stabbed. Two teachers came running out of study hall. Frankly I was surprised at how 'much blood could come from a little tiny pin prick. Now it's all over school that Istabbed this kid and they are making me sound like a man- iac. Nobody says a word about him hitting me across the rear first. All my school privileges have The principal called my mother and I am grounded at home, too. You might say I have been ect of the Guild will be the making of gowns for the con- firmants. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartwig. Refresh- ments were served by Miss Car- rie Manz and Mrs. John Stef- fen. COURTICE UCW (Joy Unit) The Joy Unit of Courtice UCW held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Kinsman. The president, Mrs. Eldon Es- sery, opened the meeting. with a reading: 'He Leads Us 'On". Mrs. John Conboy lead the devotional period with pnayer and a reading on Lent,~ ' An interesting Bible reading session was held with Mrs. Don-| ald Cowle, Mrs. John Petter- sen, Mrs. Alex Garden, Mrs. El- don Essery, Mrs. Donald Barra- ball and Mrs. Cecil Simmons' taking part. Business consisted of a num- ber of announcements of impor- tant dates February 13, the Presbytery meeting at St. Mark's, Whitby; February 14, World Day of Prayer at Cour- tice; February 15, a night of games also at Courtice church, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Barraball and Mrs. Thomas Gladman. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eldon Essery. JURY & LOVELL SUPER SAVINGS ht exall |store _| CONTINUE TO-- FEBRUARY 15th LADY DAINTY HAIR SPRAY Canada's Ist Jumbo Size 20-oz, 1S) [REX/ 820 5:2 ae BY (REX Pb sus | 7 FILM 3 rolls top quality Rexall Film HOT WATER BOTTLES 2 qt. Ribbed Surface Boy's Slap, Girl's Jab Both Reprehensible been taken away for one month. | childhood inte adulthood. Youjness. I'm afraid Portia may be; Dear PPlex: Portia must have feel nd Lea =~ Pr toloffended if she does not see her|oatmeai where her braim we- "serve" in order to justify hav-/gift on my desk when ste dropsjiong. Her gift was in abomin- ing been invited (0 ihe party. jby. Yet I can't bring myself tolable taste. 1 iii gg and Suc-| display her photograph. May 1| Throw the picture out--frame "|have your advice?--Perplexed 'and all. ing evidence to the contrary they still feel inadequate and unworthy. Dear Ann Landers: I am a married man with a problem. sentenced to solitary confine-|Some time ago while on an as- ment for 30 days, Is this fair? at one of our com- feria cg NO=WAY RUG ig ony yg eee What do|! developed a warm friendship OSHAWA LTD. : you mean, 'He screamed as if|--"0t a romance--with a young | URIS tte a rarer er a ara he had been stabbed?" He was _ woman I will call Por- >: stabbed--and t what ms deserve, dle a ie During the holiday season 1, PHONE The boy should not have|received a beautifully framed 7 belted you with the book, but|ricture of Portia with a little u had no license to attack|note, "for your desk," m with the sharp end of a| Several of my colleagues compass. It could have been ajknow Portia and her husband. catastrophe, Sweat out your|They come through this city punishment and learn to con-|several times a year on busi- trol your temper. MAPLE CLEANERS Dear Ann Landers: I am concerned about my behaviour $04 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Cash & -- 4 Hr. Service when I am invited to a party. I am never content to sit and 8 Service Free Pick-U; "Your Family' yates' enjoy myself, as a guest, I al- PHONE 725-0643 Upholstery Cleaning -- Home or Plant Authorized Filter Queen Sales & Service Genuine Hoover Sales, Service & Parts Mothproofing and Deodorizing Machine Binding, Serging, Fringing © Rug Dyeing : @ OSHAWA'S ONLY RUG CLEANING PLANT Approved by te ee Institute of Rug ners VISITORS WELCOME Why Take Chances With Your Valuable Rugs and Upholstery eeoeseecvescoeeccece ' ways feel much more comfort- able when I work in the kitchen, empty ashtrays, freshen drinks and so on. What bothers me is my moti- vation. What appears to be a desire to help is really a com- pulsion to keep busy, It makes me feel "needed'"' and therefore "'wanted." Can you explain this to me?--Perpetual Motion Dear. Perpetual: You've just) explained it to yourself but here | is some elaboration: | Your feelings of being un- wanted have trailed you from | FLOYD LLOYD A See Wed. Ad | Se Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN ! ! Delicious! New! DEVIL'S FOOD BAR CAKE SPECIAL This Week | Home Style | BAKED CUSTARD PIE Made with floky pastry SPECIAL € This Week SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 Sisters Cora Gardner and Mr.) Logan were reported on the sick) list. Sister Florence White is im- proving in hospital Sister Ger-| trude Logan and Norma Harper were thanked for the donation of dolis and dressing of same. Refreshments were served hy Sister Susan Spencer and her committee. Sizes 620, 120 & 127 Req. 1.80 value 85¢ NOW ONLY 1 00 REXALL COTTON BALLS -- . 300's. Reg. 1.44. 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