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= Ssiawe Summiary of reports of meetings and women's: organiaztions.-es:-romplied trans _DISTAFF DIARY activities of submitted by their secretaries. WHITE CROSS PARTY About 100 members -of. the White Cross Centre recently en- joyed their annual Christmas party, held in Kinz Street Unit- ed Church Ceitennial Hall. Following a si.gsong ot Christ- mad carols, thos> present were entertained by a play "Cinder- ella" staged by the Drama Group of Hillsdale Public School, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Joan Hiil. The pupils, in their acting, re- told the familiar story, most en- tertainingly. | A skit, presented by boys of the Theta T Fraternity, was well received by the audience. | Dancing, the arrival of Santa Claus with gifts for all, and an) abundance of refreshments com- pleted this successful evening. CHRIST MEMORIAL WA (Martha Group) | In December the members of the Martha Women's Auxiliary | of Christ Memorial Church met} in the parish hall, for a most enjoyable Christmas luncheon This annual event of. good food, Christmas decorations and gift exchange was followed by a short meeting. The president, Mrs. W. H. Gibbie, spoke of the Christmas fair and the sale of embroidery from Pakistan par- ticularly. Mrs. R. H. Broadbent looked after the sale of this beautiful work, which is done} as an overseas service by the Martha Group. Mrs. D. H. Moore, head of the nominating committee,| presented the new executive, as follows: honorary president, Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon; presi-| dent, Mrs. A. R. Garrett; vice-| |Heard, "Joy" by Mrs. Robert Heaslip, \ The first verse of "As Witn| Gladness Men of Old" was sung} "Worship" was read by Mrs.) |James Palmer; 2nd verse sung) 'Gifts' read by Mrs. ..orman| Gilbert; 3rd verse sung,| "Dreams" read by Mrs. David Duchemin. Mrs. Duchemin wished every-| one a "Merry Christmas' and thanked all responsible for the} party. ST. PHILIP'S CWL The traditional turkey with cranberries was the fare enjoy-| ed recently by St. Philip's Catho-| lic Women's League at its an-| nual Christmas party held at the) Cadillac Hotel. The tables were! gaily decorated and a_ small angel marked each place. if Following dinner, the presi-| dent, Mrs. Harry Gowanlock,| -presented gifts to the special! guests, the spiritual director, | the Reverend M. J. Darby, the) Reverend F, J. Smythe and the} Reverend M. A. Beriault. An | ditional gift was presented to Father Darby for the Christmas baskets for the needy. Each re-| cipient thanked the members) - and wished them a happy holi- CHILD GUIDANCE day season. eee INCH PINCHERS Perseverance, Patience Pay Off "i tie pat mons 'ial owes IN Breaking Undesirable Habits Tops Inch Pinchers have wel- comed several new members and are really showing pro- Annie Bock received a cushion,! By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD and a cup and saucer as high-|pear Dr. Myers est loser (10 lbs. loss) and Mrs Several weeks ago | | | | NEW STYLES IN M two by Gieves of London -- left, a Shetland wool cardi- New styles in knitted wear for men include these gress. In the past month total losses rs little children are still sleeping with them might emulate you wrote; You seem to be worried about EN'S KNIT -WEAR gan and, right, an all-wool rib waistcoat. During Vacation Pick Up Pointers On Summer Work By ROBERTA ROESCH If you are a high school or college student who wants to work next summer, there's quite a lot you can do during this Christmas vacation to improve president, Mrs, R. J. Ross; sec-|Carinne Vanderbelt received an| yoy about Carol, 3. You prob-|other small problems. Some of your chances retary, Mrs. L. V. Walker; treasurer, Mrs. I. K. MacDon ald; social convener, Mrs. J. M Greer; educational secretary,! and cent a day, Mrs. G Fletcher; advisory board rep- resentative, Mrs. N, C. Mill man; card convener, Mrs. Aus- tin Hiltz; press, Mrs. R. © Day; telephone, Mrs. ©. W. Band, Mrs. A. C. Broad bent,| Mrs. R. L. Gough, and Mrs.! §. A. Willson The new president spoke to the members, and. presented Mrs. Gibbie, the retiring presi-| dent with a gift. Mrs. Gibbie said that she had enjoyed her term as president, and had found everyone most pleasant to work with The January meeting of this group will be held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Garrett, Masson street, on the 26th. ST. STEPHEN'S U.C.W. A delicious turkey supper was served at the December meet-| ing of St. Stephen's United} Church Women held at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith recently. Mrs. David Duchemin welcom-| ed the members and thanked Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Charles|' Rundle for their work in prepar- ing the supper. The treasurer's| report was given and a collec- tion taken for Scott Mission The Eva Alexander Unit held! (ts Christmas party at the home ot Mrs. Smith and the Nellie) Dearborn Unit its party at the home of Mrs. Alex Ferries. | Mrs. Duchemin read _ the hymn '"'As With Gladness Men of Old'. Mrs. Charles Rundle present- ed Mrs. Duchemin with -a life) membership in the UCW. Mrs. Gordon Lane showed pic- tures taken on a bus trip to the John Foster Memorial at Ux-| bridge and the Scott Mission; the Eva Alexander Unit Hallow- e'en party and a trip across Northern' Ontario taken by Mr. and Mrs. Lane The candlelight worship ser- vice was in the charge of Mrs Henry Bickle, using the theme-- "The Three: Wise Men'. The hymn "Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning" was sung. 'Mrs. A. Robert Arm strong, Mrs. John Cook and Mrs Roy Smith took part A short reading on "Vision" was read by Mrs. Frank Craw ford, 'Faith' by Mrs. Carson directions for telling one when| parent. We both try our best, | apron as runner up (8 Ibs. loss) jably have the letter in your!them are not so simple. I think An election of the 1966 execu-jfiles. Our problem was her) you first ought to work on the tive was held with the following} sleeping with her father, instead) adults in the family and per results: leader, Mrs. Betty Har-j of in her own bed. I was sleep-| suade them not to do for this ris; co-leader, Mrs. Sylvia Cool-| ing on the sofa, The family is| child what she can do for her idge; secretary, Miss Jean Rob- in utter-turmoil and panic. self. inson; treasurer, Mrs. Marlene| 'I received your letter and) You parents certainly Scribner. started on your advice that;work hard on this no matter Appointments made were:| night. I did not want to write how much she cries. Just don't weight recorder, Mrs. Chris| immediately and let you know) cater to Carol's whims Greentree: photographer, Mrs.|0f the success, as it may have' She may have certain fears Patricia Kidd; program con-| turned itself around again which you would take into ac- vener, Mrs. Eileen Goulding;| "The first night was just ter-| count. Most of all the adults of food conveners, Mrs. Olive rible! Took four hours for her|the family should often read to Wood, Mrs. Helen Hill; sick|to get to sleep,, but she stayed] her and encourage her to amuse convener, Mrs. Irene Perkin: | in her bed all night. The second) herself and be self-reliant j night i K y 2%. s ' 2 sibs re Installation ceremonies will be igh it took only 244. But she ,vncwrriIng QUESTIONS held December 27. stayed in her bed Q. Our son, 15, excells at re The club's first Christmas Carol made a number of pairing farm machinery on our "eg trips to me, but I did not once : party was held and after dinner) __ 'eh She finall farm, but is a very poor reader in the Rib Room of the Hotel|7@'urn to her room. she finally) what would you suggest? Genosha an evening of games| Understood. We have had a few : - and sige waa Tell the| bad nights with her. But all in A. Provide him with many) 4 "lall, things are going beauti- catalogues of farm machinery] home of Mrs. Scribner, where going | , and other farm magazines. He} fully gifts were exch ; Ae SME ane EN RR hanged "I feel any good parent should) May enjoy reading them, and] é ~~~ | be able to handle such problems|thus gain in reading skills. He, DON'T UNDERCOOK TURKEY) without outside help, but evi-| Will read them for meaning. Every now and then one sees|dently I am not a very good) can WORKS TO MAKE FUN Arthur Gladman, 79, of Tor-| t onto's Sunnybrook Veterans' cai te chick G4be OF skewer| PATIENCE HELPED _ Hospital, made 168 puppets in into a thick muscle in breast) 'With Bruce and Neil we1965 for the Red Cross toy or thigh and if the juice that| "ever had a problem we could ' drive. runs out is pale pink the turkey| "ot prog ahr ---- rg vi is cooked, According to the|and a lot of understanding. It) pepps RABIES OR GUNS Poultry Products Insitute there) Would take volumes to tell you am ore should be no pink tinge what-| of all the little things we cannot| The top award at an inven ever to the juice. It should be| Seem to handle in Carol. tors' fair in Germany in 1985 pale amber or practically color-| 'Carol demands. She won'twent to a "climbing wheel," less. Undercooked turkey is ee ee in ce wit tar are suitable for baby. car- quently accused of being tough| **lriages or gun carriages. the roasting turkey is cooked.| but our best with Carol is just) One such direction appears per-| not good enough. | iodically 'which is incorrect. I |truck Of course, with school themes to do, library research, seeing family and friends and _ just having a few days off to enjoy to areas beyond your town and {mail not one but many job ap- |plication letters to camps, re- and |state and national parks, swim amusement jsort hotels clubs, | playgrounds. pi Ge AO cn Be : THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Tuesday, December 28, 1965 15 ss __ | HOUSEHOLD HINT AWtatad. eure i LCClpiLtaien| Ade & st eee ae ee ee 4 Psycholoaic VL Cae crisp quicker. CU scimem ww lh nse pears saree f Naan my - frm bheih "9 mh oven- ham szhioh weu enn! wilted vegetables and they'll get Impending Diabetic Attack | LOS ANGELES, Cal. (WMNS)|are sudden increases in thirst, | -- "Psychologie stress causing| constant hunger, frequent urina-| 5% depression" may be one factor| tion, loss of weight, itching, easy Discount leading to the onset of diabetes,| tiring, changes in vision and the metabolic disorder in which|slow healing of cuts and| You the body cannot make full use|scratches. Dr. Slawson's re-| Bring This of some foods ge eat, mainly] search indicates that depression carbohydrates (sugars) and| associated with these symptoms starches), This finding received| might be another warning sig-' further documentation in a re-|nal. Since diabetes can usually) cent report by psychiatrist Paul|be controlled by planned diet, | © |F. S!zyson of the UCLA Centre|exercise and medication, it's! ;| for Health Sciences. wise to see your physician at Depression, the physician| once should such symptoms sud- points out, 'is a change in out-| denly appear. me CHOOSE DANCEY'S i Bridal Shoes TINTED PREE ward feeling associated with "i having sustained a loss."" Losses| WORKED HARD ON TOUR can be large or small -- the) the Idia Girls, a Swedish) death of a relative, friend or) a4 ' pet; a temporary separation; or|8ymnastic team, gave 21 live a missed promotion. Any re anginegiens and made 10 TV these can lead to depression,|and film appearances on a 29- which in turn may precipitate | qay tour of North and South diabetes. | America. In addition to the three mil- -- lion Americans known to have the disorder, Dr, Slawson says there are untold numbers of us who can be considered pre- diabetic. Some of us will never get diabetes, others of us will. The most likely candidates for diabetes, according to the doc- tor and the American Medical Association (AMA), are over- weight persons over 40 years of age (especially older women), particularly those with close rel- atives who have diabetes. The symptoms we should all | restaurants, parks and YE Apply for such jobs as kitchen| be aware of, says the AMA,}| helper, waiter and waitress, bus ------ boy, counter attendant, guide, I worker, Zround assistant, counsellor, instructor, teacher, lifeguard, golf caddy or ticket taker--to mention a few summer opportunities. maintenance craft have suggested in earnest, | and perhaps you can even think up some ideas of your own. You |have got to give this campaign real punch and drive, since) there are more students in need of summer jobs than there are| play- swimming In every letter you write, spe- summer jobs beckoning to stu- cify the job you are applying|dents. for and state the dates you. will Follow up all of your con- being young, it may take some/be available for employment. If|tracts regularly and see that no you have any previous working | potential employer is unaware doing to line up possibilities for hot weather work. experience, mention that in/that you want a job when school However, youngsters seem to|your letter. Also include your|is out thrive on a full program. And often it is those who have the most overloaded schedule during their school years who get the most ,done. These, too, are the ones who seem to be able to apply this knack of being able to accomplish a lot of things at once to making a success of their lives in whatever career they choose Use this time off from school to apply for a summer job at all the major businesses located in your area. This is the time to do it, since many organiza- tions have now established the habit of filling most of their summer jobs during this sea son Also, 20 thrqygh your classi fied telephone directory and make list of local country clubs, Turist attractions, minia ture golf courses, driving and rifle ranges,.car hop stands, soda shops, pizza parlors, green- houses, |andscaping services farms, super markets, service stations and car wash places. Then write a letter of application or pay a visit .to each place on your list. END OUT OF TOWN Don't just send letters to firms around your home. Write when it is merely rubbery be-| Where, even to the bathroom, to cause it needs sometimes as| her room for toys, to the garage} little as 15 to 20 minutes addi-| When outside, to get a ball, or to| tional cooking. |the. kitchen for a drink. She| If a meat thermometer er must have someone near her all jthe time. I hope with time I or oven probe is not available) .an get this under control. then do the twist test. Grasp, 4) in all Carol is a very the end of the drumstick firmly | good child. I think I said before, (protecting fingers with clean| bright beyond her years, and a oven mitts or paper towel) and ong aad b gegoen Pi peers twist from side to side. (The iggest problem is th : : household. It consists of adults. | drumstick that is) and if the Could that be any part of it?"| turkey is cooked, the whole leg | moves easily and the hip joint will dislocate. If there is the then the SHOULD EMULATE My reply in part: I'm sure you are much better} parents than you think you are.} Let me commend you on your| success in solving that bedtime resistance turkey further cooking Piercing the skin at frequent 4 intervals to test for "'donesness" | Problem. It took fortitude, but only allows 'juice to drain away.) You had it, slightest needs 74 Celine Street FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades Fobrics.. , see... Mé& DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 end Keep the juice in the meat and I wish the several hundred | "twist"? instead thousand other parents whose on dancing all evening, the most sensational party fashions ave as festive as the season now. Mowe in a social mood the evish } of oputernt fabrics, the shimmer A of beads and the swing of tassels or \ 72 SIMCOE NORT Open to 6 p.m. Wed. Open to? p.m. Thurs. BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR H age, the school that you attend and the class you are in simply select You can't If you take all these steps,| jyou may be lucky enough to! the |have that job next summer, and} up to price easiest method to look for a job|/be started on a practical ap-| and merely hope it leads you to|proach to making your way in one. You have to try everything !the world. EDNA-ANN HATS semi-annual SALE DRESSES - HATS - SUITS SAVINGS NOW IN PROGRESS * SALE ENDS FRIDAY DEC. 31st At ell Fairweather stores in Ontario Odds and Ends In SPORTSWEAR Fashions Since 1807 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SPARKLE and SPLENDOR FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE EVENING BAGS Choose from Burns' exciting new collection of dazzling'new styles just right for gala accasions. 3.95 to 60.00 COSTUME JEWELLERY Our complete selection will enable you to. choose the piece ef jewellery that suits ond compliments yourself and your gown : 1.00 to 100.00 Please come in and browse. JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe North @PEN--WEDNESDAY TILL 6 THURSDAY TILL ¢ FRIDAY TILL 6 0 AE MEF