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DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. MOTOR CITY STREAMLINERS The Motor City Streamliners TOPS Club, formerly Mean-to-be Lena's, summed up the year| 1964 at a dinner party. Mem- bers and friends enjoyed the meal and presentation of awards were given, The 1963 Club Queen, Mrs. Pauline Shaw crowned the an- nual Club Queen, June Deveau, highest weight loser for 1964. She was presented with a bou- quet of red roses and a gift. Runner-up to the queen was Lillian Linton who was present- ed with a corsage and gift. Lil- lian is also a KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly). Division winners were Mary McConnelJ, June Deveau, Bea Shute, Liltian Linton and Jenni- fer Dobby. Retuiring leader, Kay Puffer was presented with a gift of luggage on behalf of the members. The new executive for 1965 are as follows: leader, Florence Russell; co-leader, Dianne Ome- lanchuk; secretary, Norma Clark and treasurer, Gerry Smith; weight recorder, June Deveau ana her assistant, Lil- lian Linton. ST. GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD The Reverend R. G. Brooks installed Mrs. Arthur Bunker as president of the St. George's Women's Guild, Westmount Group at the January meeting. Other officers installed were: vice-president, Mrs. Milton Ost- ler; secretary, Mrs. Edward Stauffer; and treasurer, Miss) sistant secretary and press rep- resentative; Mrs. LeRoy Kellar, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Har- old Wright, social convener; Mrs, W. D, Lackie, flower con- vener; Mrs. R. H. Davis wel- fare convener, Group leaders are Mrs. R. L. Mowers, Mrs. A. S. Clark, Mrs. Douglas Lander and Mrs. Duncan McMillan. Mrs. L. G. Glover presided for the meeting. The devotional service was under the leader- ship of Mrs. H. J.-Wilton and Mrs. LeRoy Kellar. Plans were made for the year's activities, and the year's study will be on Trinidad. The members were reminded of the church congre- gational meeting in January and the UCW Valentine Tea in Feb- ruary. BATHE PARK AUXILIARY At the regular meeting 'of Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary plans were started for a pot- luck supper in February. The president, Mrs. William Haight, was to invite a past-president to ing the election to take place at the February meeting. All regular reports were read. Games were played with the ;winners being Mrs. Alex Pele- shok, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. oDuglas Moore, Mrs. William Haight, Mrs. Roy McDonough and Mrs. Leslie Lloyd. Re- freshments were served by the hostess for the month, Mrs. Wilfred Ogden. CALVARY BAPTIST WMS install the new executive follow-! mum of time and expense. It is also a wonderful way to use up the pieces of fab- This cuddly elephant is certain to make a hit with the youngsters. Sew this PATCHY THE ELEPHANT would like the instructions, send a self-addressed, stamp- ed envelope with 10c in coin ridifferent fathers. the Needlework Department of The Oshawa Times, ask- Peggy Jackson. Miss Duicie Miller expressed the thanks of the group to last year's executive for their work and leadership. The secretary's and treasu- er's annua! reports showed a most successful year for 1964. SIMQ@DE STREET UCW Simcoe Street UCW had a successful year in 1964, it was reported at the annual meet- ing held recently, There were 12 units with a total member-| ship of 297 members and a total of $9970 was raised. Visits to the sick and shut-ins totalled 3,950 and 165 pounds of good used clothing was sent over- seas. The president, Mrs. Robert Sheffield, conducted the busi- ness. It was announced that Mrs. Kenneth Werry, New- castle, would speak at the next general meeting and that the Reverend T. E. F. Honey would speak at the annual meeting of the Presbyterial UCW. | The Reverend J. K. Moffat conducted an installation an re-dedication service for the officers of 1965. Mrs. E. K. Campbell sang two solos, ac- companied by Mrs. T. C. Worden. Mrs. Nicholas Gulenchyn in- troduced the Mission study for 1965 based on Trinidad and Brazil. A skit with Mrs. Jelle Bakker and Mrs. Brian Dur- Mrs. Arthur Alloway delivered the message at the regular charming joy. With x zilnk ric in your workbag. If you to cover cost of handling, to ing for leaflet no. S 5158. meeting of the Calvary Baptist Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. Clifford Lainson sein! An Employer Sees KEEP IN TRIM |"Beyond the Shadow God An-| Depend ability swers Prayer" and "The Lord! In Older Women Gave Me A Song". | ALBERT STREET UCW 5 by ROBERTA ROESCH A few weeks ago, one of my} A discussion of future plans for special events aroused inter-, est at the first meeting of the|friends, an account executive! year for Unit 5 of Albert Street)for an advertising agency, tele-| The Eat-More-Often P! Is Logical and Healthier By IDA JEAN KAIN Two things we continue to never to get their rations, they gobbled up all the food in sight and ate a greater quantity of food than did the nibbling |group. Result: The "gobblers" |weighed 30 per cent more than \the nibblers and had far more fat in their tissues. posited more fat and retained/experiments? Primarily, that less protein than the nibbling|overeating at one big meal What can we learn from these|'" United Church Women. Mrs. Helmuth Dyck and Mrs. | McIntyre Hood were welcomed by Mrs. Clayton Lee. Mrs. George Ford conducted the worship service. Mrs. Rob ert Bent wil' act as treasurer) for the year. All other reports| were heard. Mrs. Edward Hol- land will be in charge of the! study book for this year. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Thomas Peters served refresehments. | | | | phoned me frantically: "If you know of a good older woman who wants to work in an office, I have a fine oppor- tunity for her," the caller said. "As long as she's dependable, willing to use her head and able to do typing and shorthand moderately well, she'll make out fine in my office. "Frankly, I've had it with the chic young things who pass through my office on the way jsearch for -- the fountain' of youth and a magic reducing diet. An effective reducing plan is to eat six times a day. How about this revolutionary diet, and wherein lies the magic? The eat-more-often plan is ef- fective, provided total calories are within your reducing quota. |The objective is to avoid a ma- jor overload at any one time. Until recently not much has been known about how the rate group. EQUAL IN CALORIES What about weight? As long as the same quantity of food was consumed, the calories were equal and the weights of the two groups were identical. While the meal - eating group weighed no more, they were fatter, That is, the new tissue added was fat. The other group, | the nibblers, on the same diet overwhelms the body with ex- cess food, and consequently more fat is laid down in the tissues. The overload is an ob- ligatory pathway to fat. If the grand total of calories for the day is not in excess of your requirements, you cannot weigh more by sthe scales--but more of your weight will be in body fat. |to the altar and motherhood," JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB |my friend went on. "This time Despite inclement weather, an|J'm hiring a woman who has| enthusiastic group of junior/put all of that behind her." | gardeners attended the first, meeting of the year of the Osh-| today awa Junior Garden Club, under|sq hea the direction of , Sandford. jh PR ec membership stands at! children with seven new\they sell themselves pr é members. Mrs. Sandford out-| 4x yy tiga because these words are of of calorie ingestion can alter the way foodstuffs are meta- bolized, Research provides convincing I'm quoting this conversation evidence that our modern way slighting breakfast, going rtening to all the older)jight at lunch and saving the| Mrs, Earle|job-seekers who feel they don't|big meal for the end of the day ave a chance. Actually, they|jeads to a higher have a great big chance when! fat in the tissues. proportion of Dr. Clarence Cohn of Michael lined several new projects for ae te that this chance|Reese Hospital in Chicago con- the coming year . : _ |ployers who feel the same way) The Oshawa club winners injas the above-mentioned account| quantity jti mixture, eating ad libitum a comparable amount of food, built lean bodies. Of the great- est significance was the fact that the serum cholesterol lev- els of the big-meal eaters was double that of the niblers. In other experiments, of food was not oned. When the meal - eating|meal. groups learned it was now or'1,100 a day. orie-timing is exciting, | build healthy leanness. morning, late The current research on cal- for it points the way by which we can Eat three small meals a day and have a protein pick-up mid- afternoon and the/mid-evening. By this plan, you ta-|avoid an overload at any one Keep total calories to|a generous spirit and offers good ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am ashamed tu have to ask you such a ridiculous question but I am at the end of my rope with this nut who is my hus- band. Four months ago I gave birth to twin boys. Jake (my husband) was so proud he gave cigars to strangers on the street. Two weeks ago Jake got it into his head that the dark twin is his but the light twin belongs to someone else. The twins look nothing alike but this does not mean they had different fathers, does it? My family is light haired and blue- eyed, and our six-year-old son 1s a picture of my father. One of the twins resembles that boy. I have searched through two medical books but I don't under- stand the language. I am trying to prove to my husband that it is impossible for twins to have Can you help me?--ABOUT TO FLIP Dear Lid: It is possible for. twins to be fathered by separate males, but such cases are so rare they are considered med- ical phenomena. The fact that the twins do not look alike means only that they are fraternal, and not identical, twins. Your doctor can (and should) explain the difference to your husband. I hope my reply will shut his mouth until you can get him to the doctor. Dear Ann Landers: Millions of people in this country share the misery of the hard of hearing woman who wrote to you. These fulks suffer no physical pain and they don't look different from other people, but often they are gripped by feelings of inade- quacy which can be seff-defeat- g. A friend or relative can help by being patient and instilling confidence. When there is no such help forthcoming, the hard of hearing can embark on a pro- gram of self-help. : Hearing aids have been im- proved anc more should be written about them. A hearing aid can be a great boost to self- confidence which has been shat- tered and needs to be rebuilt. The person who is hard of hearing can develop alertness and train himself to speak care- fully so that his pronunciation does not deteriorate, He should be aware that family, friends and associates may not under- stand his problem and be willing to forgive their lack of compas- sion.--LONGTIME WORKER Dear Worker: I, too, am a firm believer in self-help. Thank you for a letter which reflects advice. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 26,1965 |]. Jealous Husband Hard To Convince Dear Ann Landers; We have very little money but we are richer than anyone we know. Our six wonderful children are our treasure. We have plenty of nourishing food, a small farm, and each child has his own warm bed. Each night as we tuck our darlings in and kiss them good night we thank God they are safe and well. But we are sad- dened by the thought that all over the world little people are cold, hungry and unwanted. We 'would like to help one such child, Ann, and this is where you come in. It would be no hardship to add one more to our family. Will you please send us the name of an agency or two. We want to adopt a child or take in a child as foster parents. -- ROOM FOR ONE MORE Dear Ones: You have found the key to contentment--giving and sharing--a priceless legacy which you are sure to hand down to your children. Please contact the Family Service Association, They will help you. Paris Fashions Show Knees were news again at Jacques Es- terel, who opened Paris fashion week today. The first spring collection feaured short full skirts swirl- ing above a generous expanse of legs and knee caps. Esterel explained that his short hemlines and tightly-fitted pirate pants were purposely in- tended to show off "smiling knees." Esterel revived snuggly fitted waistlines with soft sash belts over full gored or bias cut skirts, Esterel's collection was young, snappy and as colorful as the personality of its guitar-playing PARIS (Reuters) -- Knees THE STARS SAY - be By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Don't waste time on non-es- « sentials during Wednesday's © early hours. The aspects then ~ will be highly propitious for get- ting "'big" things done, so make the most of them. During the p.m. there is a possibility of receiving some good news from afar; of inter- esting communications gener-": ally. 3 FOR THE BIRTHDAY im If tomorrow is your birthday, "* your chart shows fine indica- 3 tions which should net mone-** tary gains,: occupational ad- ~ vancement and increased pres- tigt before another birthday has rolled around. You may have = to work a little harder than 7 usual to gain all these benefits, ~ and shoulder a few more re- ** sponsibilities, but the extra ef- & forts should not prove too bur- densome and the results will be very much worthwhile. on For instance, there's promise: of job advancement and finan- = cial gain in April, mid-May, « August, September and Novem- * ber. October will comprise a % period in which to consolidate «- these gains and make ready for another good cycle which will ~ begin during the latter half of -- January, 1966. Do be conserva- tive during the first half of April, however, : Personal relationships should be exceptionally harmonious during the next 12 months, with very strong emphasis on ro- mance. Best months along these lines -- and you could make sudden marriages during any one of them--are late April, 1 z % od all of June and late July--best month of all. Don't take March, late May or late October ro- , mances too seriously, however. Creative workers along all * lines will be star-blessed this year, ,with exceptionally profit- able periods indicated between now and November. Stars don't promise much in the way of travel during the next 12 months, but if you do want to make a trip, April, June and August will be your most auspicious periods. A child born on this day will be endowed with the qualities needed to make a highly suc- cessful artist, writer or de- creator. signer to supervise Kitchen Stoff. Apply in writing only, giving date available, references. 2nd COOK REQUIRED HILLSDALE MANOR HOME FOR THE AGED Must be experienced in baking, meat cutting, cooking, ability Personnel Officer City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario full details of experience, age, I constantly talk to em-\ducted the initial research on| nibbling versus big-meal eating} ance acting as two missionaries|the recent Provincial competi-\executive in experimental animals, In re-| | : were interviewed on a mock) radio program. | Refreshments were served by the Cameo and Astra units. | SALVATION ARMY HOME LEAGUE Mrs. Major Fred Lewis gave an interesting talk about Wil- liam Booth, the founder of the) Salvation Army and his wife. Katherine Booth, the Army mother. Mrs. William James gave a reading "In the your dreams." It was an- nounced that the fellowship group would be in charge of the) tea for January. DR. THORNTON H and S| The January meeting of the Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Association was held last Wednesday, with Mrs. Arthur Joynt presiding. Mrs. C. M. Sheffield reported that at the recent meeting of the Brooklin Home and School Association a motion was passed by representatives of the seven Whitby township schools to ap- proach the new school board to hire an itinerant French teacher. tion for scrapbooks of dried materials were announced as) DOUBLE NUMBER ist, Cynthia Rundle; 2nd, Cathy! At the same time, statistics MacIntyre; 3rd, Margaret Reid; prove that employment isn't a 4th, Linda Forrester; 5th, Rob-,closed door to older women. jert Holdsworth. The 1st and 2nd| Get read ing. : be asked. As questions come to The highlight of the meeting|you, jot them down. Then arm was a Walt Disney colored film|yourself with the answers to "Nature's Half Acre" depicting| such typical queries as 'Exactly insect and bird life shown by,what can you do" and 'Why Direction of'Mr. W. R. Bunting, superinten-\do you want to work" dent of Lands and Forests, Oro- " With this preparation behind you, you'll be prepared for your Stephanie Rodgers won theinterview. But when you are monthly attendance prize. The 4Sked questions, answer them garden club is open to all boys|directly. Remember, you're and girls, age eight to 14 years there for a job--not to discuss, | and meets the third Tuesday at|S4Y, an item "'on sale" in the 6.30 p.m. in Oshawa Children's /SUPermarket. rena. | Finally, stick to the point all jthrough the interview and keep away from irrelevant matters. Talk up when you ought to, | |and listen when you should lend} an ear. Christian Dior Fashion House No Changes HALIFAX (CP) Women | : | BEAUTIES IN BED It was announced that Niagara Falls would be the site of the Home and School Convention| + By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON patients at the Halifax mental! PARIS (AP)--The house of hospital are getting expert Christian Dior ~ promises no}@2uty. care_in pleasant sur- |roundings. Professional beauti- t iswi y for interviews by |prize winning books have been|figuring out, before you leave| jeeneren to Toronto for judg-j|home, probable questions you'll peated tests, using two groups of little white rats, it was found that those given their daily quota in two large loads de- TAR i417 Plastic. egg containers are ideal for storing nails, screws, other metal items in the home workshop. from April 13 to 15. |drastic style changes when the The attendance plaque was/SPring fashion showings open) won by Mr. M. G. Karpiak and/next week. | Mrs. Donald Wood's grade 8 When Mare Bohan inherited! class. jthe design reins two years after Miss Trudy Manson, a former|Dior's death in 1957, he prom-| pupil of the school, played two|ised "no more revolutions, only piano selections -- "Introcuction|¢volutions."" . and Fugato" and a Scottish; To men, Dior still is synono- piece '"'Coronach." She was|mous with drastic, budget- thanked by Mrs. Arthur Gray.|wrecking style changes like the It was decided that a library|New Look in 1947, the H-line in would be started and the asso-/1954, and the A and Y silhou- ciation will conduct a dollarjettes in 1955. drive to help with the expenses, Bohan is willing to talk about involved. his style formulas if it will give Mrs. Arthur Joynt introduced{his fellow men more peace of the guest speaker, Mr. David)mind. Savage, whose talk was in the| 'There will be a change--not form of an imaginary trip toja great change," he adds North Vancouver Island for ajquickly, sensing the panic that | cians and hair stylists visit the| hospital weekly. A new, mod-| ern salon was récently opened| in the hospital by the local) White Cross auxiliary. very important, worn straight) on and down the back of the head. "My shoes will be very plain with heels a little higher and more slender than last year. Pumps for day. Open sandals for dress. "T am using a lot of navy and white, and white by itself, and, Oh yes, a great deal of beige." MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Slipped Dise Pains visit with the Squamish Indians --totem pole carvers. Mr. Sav-| age is himseli an honarary chief}! of the tribe. He was thanked by Mrs. Arthur Gray. Refreshments were served by! Mrs. Alan 'Sullivan, Mrs. J. J.| Redko and Mrs. D. A. Stovin with the help of mothers with pupils in grades 3, 4 and 5. | can result from such news. RETURN TO FULLNESS "There will be an end to' the lean, straight look, a coming back of a fullness . pleats, Oh, definitely, belts."" "Short, short skirts? They've| gone up about as far as they belts, many Nervous Headaches Ronald W. Bilsky, po. Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: HIROPRACTOR CHIR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 || 723;7900 gathers, movement. Waistlines? 725-4563 ---- SSS] FOR THE FINEST KING STRET UCW 6 can go. No, I promise yo Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell opened hone will be 'shen! the "samc her home for the January meet-jfor day. For evening? All ing of the Friendship Unit 6 ofjiengths something a little, dif- King Street United Church Wo-|ferent. | men, where the members enjoy-| "Necklines? Much less decol- ew a pot luck supper, followedjletage. But across the shoul- by thé business meeting and aiders dresses will be transpar-| social hour jent, like chiffon. Black and long' Members of the 1965 executive|sleeves that way. too are Mrs. Harold Bell, past unit) "Hair styles will be two ways leader; Mrs. L. G. Glover, unit|short and curly, with. a small leader; Mrs. E. C. Wilson, sec-\head, or a small chignon om a/ tetary; Mrs. H. S. Myers, as-lvery small head. Hats will be| Custom Made DRAPES in the Latest Shades and Fabrics SEE 1 | & Qs 6 DRAPERIES 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRY GOODS Want to buy a really good camera? Get a Commerce Shutterbug Loan. You name it. If it's not a camera, perhaps it's a piano, or a washing machine or an automobile, Whatever it is, one of a wide variety of Commerce loans can be tailored to your exact needs. Phone or visit the Loan Department of any Commerce branch, CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ,