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

GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES PEARL GROUP The monthly meeting of the Pearl Group of Albert Street United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Rodger Plancke, Bloor street west. Mrs. Ernest Jones opened the meeting with a poem, "1 Am Re- solved", Mrs. Albert Walker and Mrs. Robert Bent led the devo- fional period and chose as their theme "Hope and Prayer". Mrs. E. Jones presided for the | business meeting, Mrs. Boiville read the minutes of the previous meeting and a letter from the i [Retarded Children, thanking the § |[members for their donation at MR. AND MRS. GORDON J. PATFIELD The former Miss Bonita Yeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy United Church, recently. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Christmas time. Mrs. Robert Bent gave the treasurer's report. ger Plancke, Mrs. Harry Atkin- son, and Mrs. E. Gordon. The spring bazaar will be held on April 30. | Following the business meeting the members worked on dressings for the Red Cross. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Aud- rey Scott and Mrs. Eric Cooper. The March meeting will be held at Mrs. R. Bent's, Elizabeth street, KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WMS The February meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church Afternoon Auxiliary of the WMS, was held ing the preparations for the St. Patrick's Tea to be held Friday, March 13, stating that volunteers were needed to help with the serving. Mrs. J. 0. Coldrick, badge sec- retary for the south district was present, and led the group in a discussion regarding the new sys- tem of testing for Guides and Brownies, Many questions were asked by the mothers and var- ious points were clarified by Mrs, Coldrick. Refreshments were served by Mrs. K. E. Mitton and Mrs, A. Parish and Mrs. won the lucky cup draw, ST. GERTRUDE'S CWL The February meeting of St. der the direction of Mrs. Patrick Roberts. president, The secretary, Mrs. Frank Flynn, read the report of the re- gional meeting at Pickering, as iid as amendments to the by- ws. to the League of the Sacred Heart radio program as a sus taining membership. The presi- dent led b t: James Watt Gertrude's Women's League was held in the parish hall un- A motion was made to send $5 and shut-in visited in the past month by its members. - A social half hour followed with refreshments served by Mrs. Earl Follest and her group. The next meeting's devotional and lunch will be arranged by Mrs. James Scott and her group. AMITY GROUP The Amity Group of Northmin- ster United Church W.A. held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Furey, Greta street, with 15 members present. and Mrs. R. S. Disney. The secretary's report given by Mrs. R. S. Disney, the treasurer's by Mrs. W. R. La- reported. for catering, making aprons and the sale of everyday greeting ling the cards this year. Mr. Alan Dickson showed slides for them by Mr. United Church Missionary to An- gola who is home on furlough. The pictures were of neople in the hi Ld L] visit patients at the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby. Mrs. Frank Markey, treasurer, reported that the card party held thods of agriculture. JOY GROUP The regular meeting of the Joy Nortminster United The business consisted of plans cards. Mrs, C. T. Woods is hand-|: leper colony where Mr. Brown is|: d in t proper me- i Mrs. Douglas McLaughlin pre- sided. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. E. S. Dafoe was tham. Twenty-one sick calls were and ran a commentary prepared|i: Tom Brown,|i PORTRAIT OF LAURIE Can Now Come By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--The anti-sacks fllgirls who clung to their fitted dresses can give out three cheers. |For the defined waistline is fash- it by use of wide leather belts or bows. They all agree on skirt lengths, An inch or so longer than last look or a variation of the Empire line SHORT JACKETS In his collection, Amies' pastel tweed outfits won the day. Top coats with matching suits in blue jland corals are teamed with bronze accessories while Prince lof Wales checks and muted greys are suggested for more practical wear. His jackets are short, often featuring one - button fastening fland cut-away fronts. For summer parties the de- signer introduces "greige," a mixture of beige and grey. A cot .|ton duster coat featuring these |misty tones on a white back- ground is partnered with a matching chiffon dress, finely pleated with a swirling skirt and high bustline. Out of Closet waistline from a casually |pouched front bodice. Norman Hartnell, another royal dressmaker, stresses "the nor- mal and the formal." Cardigan suits in varying brown tones are teamed with satin blouses which match the jacket linings and an unusual fea: ture of a four-piece blue wool en- |semble is a blue stole lined with mink. The outfit consists of a top coat, suit, matching hat and stole, . A new idea in mink is also sug- gested, Hartnell offers a three- tone mink shading from light beige to dark brown to wear over a lace beaded dress of bronze. The Hartnell late-day clothes include a white satin dress em- broidered round the hemline with a wedgewood design in glistening stones, teamed with a blue satin coat, A full-length draped jersey number in turquoise with beaded bodice is suggested for the tall, thin type. For mother-and-daughter com- binations in blending pink tones, Hartnell suggests a rich pink em- broidered brocade for mother and a swathed chiffon pink for daughter. January 19, brought a profit of Group of $190.23. Reports of group conven- ers included an account of wel- fare work by Mrs. Walter Branch. in the church lounge. Mrs. M. E. McGregor, second vice-president, presided and| "A Great Lovely little Laurie Gail, 2%, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kozak, Scolt"s street north, Her grandpezrents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kapeluch and Mrs. Julian Kozak, all of Oshawa. Designer Michael keeps his suits essentially feminine with small, round collars and lapels and jackets reaching to the hip- and Mrs. Henry Patfield of Yeo of Port Hope, became the . Oshawa, bride of Gordon John Patfield in a ceremony in Albert Street Church W.A. was held at the --Mary's Studio home of Mrs. George Jewell. | . Pontiac avenue. d with a poem --Mary's Studio MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Wife Frustrated Because Mate Says He's "Too Old" For Love Dear Haworth: I have hesitated to write you; but am at the end of my rope, and seriously hope you can help me. My husband and I have been married very happily for 24 years and have had four lovely children and two grandchildren. I am an affectionate, romantic, sentimen- tal person and have worshipped my husband these 24 years. He is 52 and I am seven years younger. He has been a wonderful lover, father and husband; but lately, something is bothering him. For several weeks he has been so 'different that it worries me to tears, as he won t confide in me, or let me help. He only "pecks" me now, when he leaves for work instead of hugging me tight for several real kisses, as in the st. insists that he's old, imply- ing that he is "too old" for me, but I've never thought so. And, for some unknown reason, he is trying to drink himself into obliv- fon. Every night he drinks and falls asleep in the living room, then wakens and goes to without a word all evening to me or the children. . RESISTS LOVEMAKING 1 am attractive, well groomed, with a nice figure; and keep the house in order and serve meals be likes, but he just doesn't re- spond any more. I have tried to make love, but he isnt' interested When I ask if he's tired of me, he says no; but I am tired of trying to unravel the mystery. He just won't give! We never go places any more, not even to the movies, or to visit neighbors, as he seems just to want to be alone. Please help me to help him. (Or should I just let nature take its course?) Can Calgary Writer Wins First Prize TORONTO (CP) -- Esther Hen- ning of Calgary today was an- nounced winner of the $300 first prize in the Canadian Women's Press Club 1958 beauty and fash- fon writing competition, spon- sored -by Elizabeth Arden among CWPC members. Miss Henning's winning story *| frosty defensive gloom is due to you recommend any literature on "change of life" in men? Older friends suggest this may be the problem. . . EV. SLOWING DOWN Dear E.V.: Granted tliat it Is natural for men past 50 to begin to feel their age, and to become philosophic rather than passion- ate lovers; and granted, too, that physical fraying may tend to de- press the emotional tone of per- sonality--still I don't think that many (if any) erstwhile healthy normal men go to pieces with a bang, virtually overnight, owing to "change of life." This rueful process of slowing down, wearing out and readjust- ing to waning powers--regrouping one's forces, to make the best of things--is gradual, fitful and usu- ally decently achieved by intelli- gent men who've been well dis- posed towards life in their prior experience. So, if your husband generally has been a fond friendly apprecia- tive housemate, warmly respon- sive to your efforts to please, I wouldn t suppose that his recent glandular upset. REFERS TO FRUSTRATION Rather, his brand of moodiness is the sort of behavior that the deeply married man falls into, when dealing with frustrated in- fatuation for some passing charmer. Suddenly he seems to lose taste for the familiar joys of home, and also feels shut off from imagined delights with the ver- boten enchantress. Dr. Edmund Bergler's book "The Revolt of the Middle Aged Man" (A.A. Wyn, publisher) iron- ically probes the doldrums suf- fered by husbands in this state of emotional block. He attributes their sulky pessi- |mism to a stymied sense that age God". The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Leonard Bee- [croft Members were reminded lof the needs of the bale for 1959. | The highlight was the word [picture given by Mrs. C. J. Mc- |Lennan on the work of the church |among the Canadian Indians. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUX (Evening Chapter) The regular meeting of the Woman's Hospital Auxiliary was held recently in McLaughlin Hall, There were 38 members present. Mrs. Gordon Curley, chairman, opened the evening with prayer. Two new members, Mrs. James Cuthbertson and Mrs. George Paxton, were introduced. Mrs, Charles Russell, president of the Woman's Auxiliary, asked Mrs, Curley to convey her appre- ciation to those who worked on the Capricorn Capers dance committee. The secretarial report was pre- sented by Mrs. Thomas Green, secretary. The financial report was given by Mrs, Ray Lunn, treasurer. Plans were discussed for the annual St. Patrick's bridge to be| held on Tuesday, March 17. Mrs. | John Perry, candy convener, re-| quested the members to bring| candy for the bridge to the next| meeting. Mrs. Donald Campbell, | ticket convener for the evening chapter, asked members to call for reservations, | Mrs. Daniel Shutka, knitting| convener, reported three knitted outfits and seven pairs of foot warmers had been turned in. Mrs. Douglas Sagar, sewing con- vener, reported 12 baby gowns were completed. Mrs. John Sny- der, scrapbook convener, asked for volunteers to complete the| scrapbooks. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Smyth, social con- vener, and her committee, 1ST GROUP COMMITTEE The First Group Committee of the Girl Guides held their regular meeting in the Guide House on Wednesday, February 18, with 14 bers in attend Mrs. James Tilling presided, and the |is closing in and they just can't] |take it--can't take the fact that {they'll never more be young and |free to start again; that they've | "had it," as the phrase is. Hence the sorehead preoccupation with hidden panic; and brooding rejec- tion of wifely effortsito under- stand what's wrong. CO-OPERATE WITH TIME What to do? Insist upon a diag- nostic check-up, as a safeguard. Be angelic about his coldness. Overlook it, while treating him minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. James Doble. Mrs. William Ayres gave the treasur- er's report, Mrs. Eric Jacklin, on behalf of the group committee presented the retiring president, Mrs. Ar- thur Sargent, with a fancy cup and saucer, and thanked her for her splendid work in the past two |years. Mrs. Donald Cutler gave a' re- Days of recollection were an- nounced for March 1 at Ajax, and March 8 at 12.30 p.m. at St. Gregory's Auditorium, A retreat was suggested, to be held at Mount Cenacle, Sept. 18. Father Frank S. Mahoney spoke to the members on the im- portance of lenten observances. He also asked the women to visit awa General Hospital, MERRY MATES The February meeting of the Christ Church "Merry Mates" |took place in Toronto, at Variety | Village school for handicapped boys. | A tour of the dormitories, work shops, - hobby rooms and study and recreational facilities was conducted by two of the students. Dr. J. Arthur Robertson show- ed slides and conducted a very informative question and answer session on the ambitions and achievements of the boys and the school. Following this a social hour with the students was enjoyed by the members. | Refreshments were served um- der the direction of Mr, and Mrs. Murdie MacLeod. COMMINGLE GROUP The Commingle Group of the WA of Simcoe Street United Church met in the ladies parlor recently. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given, Several items of business were discussed after which the devotional period was led by Miss Phyllis Glass on the subject of "Faith". Miss Leah Garrow showed pictures of her trip to Ireland, Scotland and England, this past summer. GOLDEN LINh> The Golden Links Group of Al- bert Street United Church W.A. held it's regular meeting in the board room with 21 members an- swering the roll call. The president, Mrs. William Stallibrass, extended a warm wel- come and opened the devotional period with a reading entitled "The Use of God's Hands". The rest of the service was taken by sence of Mrs. Arthur Howard The scripture was read by Mrs. Lawson Parks, the theme 'God Knows" was taken by Mrs, Stallibrass. to two members, Mrs, Willlam Wilson 'and Mrs. Stanley Wether- u] port from her committee regard- Pp. The group reported nine sick members of the parish at Osh- Apri Mrs. Wilfred Anthony the group leader opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Earl Bottrill con- ducted the devotional. The secre: tary's and treasurer's reports were given and plans were final- ized for the group to cater at a trousseau tea on February 28, and for a wedding on March 5. alco a Scout Mother's banquet in a, After the business was conclud- ed Mr. Jewell showed the color- ed slides of a recent trip to Cali- fornia which included the Rose Bowl parade at P. d . Women, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Diol RA 3-3474 Mrs. Anthony thanked Mr. and Mrs. Jewell after which the host- ess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Sydney Gedge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred An- thony, King street east. Room For 300 More THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 23, 1959 LODGES AND SOCIETIES PIYA A meeting of the Piyah Chap- H CHAPTER Nettie Fidler, Students of Nursing At Toronto 'Varsity TORONTO (CP) of nursing at the University of Toronto is running at half-speed. director of the -- The school ter of Hadassah was held recent- ly in the auditorium of the Osh- awa Hebrew Congregation. After formally opening the meeting with God Save the Queen and Hatikvah (Jewish National An- them), Mrs. Rod Kzaugen was called upOn to report on current events of Jewish international in- terest, Bilton, Devotional exercises were per- formed by Sister Agnes Temple acting as chaplain. Draws were donated by Sister: Annie Toms, June Goodman, Ber- yl Elliott, Sister Derry and Cleveland, Martha Smith, Ger- trude Logan and Anne Derry. Sister Gertrude Logan is open- ing her home, 186 Ritson road assisted by the deputy mistress, Sister Gertrude Logan. bone. Skirts are comfortable for walking with gathered waistlines tapering off to pencil slimness. OLD FAVORITE Blues, tangerines and cream tones are popular with this de- signer as with Amies. One beige tweed suit has a deep collar, bracelet - length sleeves and easy-fitting skirt. The couture touch is added by a tie of cream kid which slides under the jacket collar. The. old favorite shirtwaister dress appears in Michael's col- lection repeatedly, in pastel silks and cottons, sometimes featuring a bloused back. For. late day wear, a luxurious white satin theatre coat lined {with blue satin is suggested to go with a white guiperc lace dress which plunges to the back of the Does Supermarket Hypnotize Shopper? were won * by Sisters Theresa|average housewife goes Mh kind of hypnotic trance when she enters a supermarket, a trance only dispelled when she reaches MONTREAL (C P( by Ronald Bilsky, D.C. Chiropractor Specialist in Palmer Specific Upper Cervical Method Kidney Disorders A great deal of mystery has existed in the popular mind as the kidney difficulties and to one unacquainted with the facts it might seem that the application of Chiropractic for 'the relief of such disorders is but another addition to the mystery. The function of the kidney is that of elimination to filter out and. excrete the excess | water and waste products This function is made possible by the selective action of the cells of the kidney tubule. After the kidney cells remove the harmful substances from the blood, the unwanted mate. rials are washed out of the tubules into the pelvis of the kidneys, down the ureters into the bladder, and then cast off Mrs. Lawson Parks in the ab- Birthday greetings were sung school which has 318 students, says it could accommodate twice as many. "More girls are entering nurs- ing every year," she said. "It is a saitsfying job and the pay is improving, but we have never yet filled the school." About 170 of the students are taking a four-year course leading to a bachelor's degree in nursing. This incorporates hospital train- ing and public health training. A year's course in public health is also given to graduates of other schools of nursing, and graduate nurses can take courses in nursing education and super- vision, "We already get a good share of the high school population," she said. "An explanatior of the university graduate in any other job can usually command more money than a hospital nurse." Miss Fiddler, who graduated from Toronto General Hospital in 1919, has studied at McGill Uni- versity, worked at Englehart and Dryden, Ont.,, when the Red Cross had outpost hospitals there, and first joined the University school as a lecturer in 1936. She is a pioneer of modern methods. From 1947 to 1952 she operated a demonstration school of nursing at the Metropolitan Hospital at Windsor, Ont., to test ideas that student nurses need not work in the hospital as part of its staff during training. Being National Music Month, Mrs. Paul Pollock read a chapter on Jewish music which proved, in- deed, that music was food for the soul. She informed the chapter that there was an Israeli Philhar- monic Orchestra in Israel and that seats to hear it were al- ways a complete sell-out. A dessert luncheon meeting is nesday, Feb. 25. Sisters Ina Milgate, ther Toms were all reported sick the next to come in formal dresses. south, for a social bingo on Wed- Martha White, Nettie Melanson and Bro- There will be an initiation at regular meeting on March 4. Officers are requested the cash register, says a prom- inent Verdun doctor. In an address on human moti vation, Dr. H. E. Lehmann, clin- ical director of the Verdun Prot- '|estant Hospital, told the Montreal Board of Trade associates Wed- nesday that the housewife buys much more than she intended to buy and then is shocked by the amount rung up on the cash to be held March 4. Mrs. Vixman of Toronto will conduct a leader- ship workshop. SOCIAL NOTICES register, Motivation for actions arises from three sources, said Dr. An Israeli fashion show of gar- ments designed and manufactur- ed in Israel will be held on April 16 in the auditorium of the Osh- awa Hebrew Congregation. Mrs. Paul Pollock is convening this project which will be open to the public. Tickets will be avail- |able very soon. | Plans for our gigantic bazaar to be held May 12 are in full swing, Conveners for all the booths are hard at work plan- ning and organizing their work to make this year's bazaar big- ger and better than ever. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. R. Dean Peel, all of Osh |awa. The marriage will 3 p.m. Church. GOLDEN WEDDING at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Ross Bennett and Mr. Bennett, 15 Arlington av- enue, Oshawa, on Wednesday. February 25, from 3 to 5 and 7 to| 9 p.m. on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. nee? QUEEN MARY LODGE Queen Mary Lodge, No. 97, held its regular meeting in the Coron- ation Orange Temple. Lodge was opened by the worthy mistress, Sister Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Norton announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Joyce, to Mr. Robert Don Peel, son of Mr. and take place on Saturday, March 21, at in Centre Street United Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Forsyth of Newtonville will be happy to re- ceive their relatives and friends Lehmann -- instincts. habits and conscious decisions. In modern advertising people were influen- ced to buy through motivations that were not always conscious. He concluded that the obliga- tions of humans was to learn more about their actions and to accept responsibility for them as individuals. HOUSEHOLD HINT If your moving day turns out to be a bad one weather-wise, see to it that the walks in front of the new house and the old one are cleared before the van arrives. Slushy or slippery foot- ing can cause either delay or by the act of urination. It is easv to see that the function of the kidney is de- pendent upon the integrity and condition of the epithelial cells that line the little tubu- les with which each kidney is honeycombed. These in turn their health depend for upon normal nerve impulses. The nerves that supply the kidney controlling the distribution of blood to the kidney and the excretory function of the or- gan can be traced to the cen- ter of the spine where any spinal displacement or irrita- tion will interfere with their harmonious action. The chiropractor is able to determine by modern diag- nostic methods when kidney trouble does exist. He is thoroughly trained to locate and remove the disturbance with the vital nerve supply to the kidneys restoring the nor- mal health of the organ. One of a series of articles published in the public interest to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic, written by Ronald W. Bilsky, doctor of Chiropractic, whose office is located at 100 King Street East (Plaza Theatre Building), Tele phone RA 8-5156. damage. with sunny affectionate interest, in a hands-off way. Don't ask what ails him: drop that sub- ject. Keep up friendships. Have sympathetic congenial people in, for meals, or an evening of cards or talk. Give time a chance .to work its healing. M.H. Mary Hawor'h counsels through her column, not by mail lor personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. was an Easter parade feature which appeared in the Calgary Herald. She is associated with radio station CKXL, Calgary. Zena Cherry of Toronto won the $200 second prize for a feature on old - time fashions that ap- peared in the Globe and Mail. Honorable mentions went to Mrs. A. B. McCall, London, Ont., Winnifred Mather of Vancouver and Mrs. M. Fortier of Quebec NOTEB00K LL ALUMINUM DOORS STORM -- SCREEN Well-to-wall Broadioom installed the modem way with Smoothedge by our own mechanics, Ress hils | £ and Rugs RA.5-6218 At LESS Than Manufacturers Cost These Are Demonstrators and Samples and Must Be Sold To Clear Space For Our New 1959 Models. STOCK NO. QUANTITY DOORS OPENING SIZE PRICE 6 1 St. George, 2 lite | White Enamel, 2 Screens 32" x 80" 26.50 14 Clear View, 1 lite 34" x 1 Screen 80" 16.90 D.K.V., 1 lite 1 Screen n" 80" 21.90 37 Clear View, 1 lite St. Geo 2 1 Screen x 78" 16.90 rge, 2 lite Screens 33" a" 16.90 OSHAWA AND MANY OTHERS, NOT LISTED ABOVE SEE THIS SURPLUS STOCK AT KooLVENT-NasH LTD. FACTORY & SHOWROOM 94 BRUCE ST. RA 3-2219 No, I'm not talking about the tag we used to play when we were kids, but a more practical thing called tagging or labelling. For instance, have you ever considered how many uses there are for small tags such as those you can buy in stationery, hardware, or department stores? Here are just @ few I've picked up. At moving time use tage of one particular color to identify various items which belong in one room. In this way the movers can sort the items according to 'rooms, while you go about other chores. You'll also find small tags handy to identify those loose keys which seem to k d eny h hold, Again, you cen use tags to identify the of g bags or which you use for storing out-of-season clothes. Still another important use for tags is to always attach one to the stains on your garments when you send them to the cleaners. By jotting down the origin of the stain one the tag you'll help our "'spotter' do a better and faster job for you. A highly trained specialist, he knows the best way to remove various stains, but his problem arises when he is unable to identify just what caused the stain in the first place. And it's important, too, when you do get stains on your clothing to get them to the cleaners as soon as possible, Hope you'll meet me here again next week. Until then, remember, for dependable dry cleaning every time you can always rely on GILLARD'S. ; This week is DRY CLEANING WEEK IN ONTARIO. Get ready for Spring DO-IT-NOW -- give us a call and we will clean, press and store your gar- ments until you need them. Pay only cleaning charges when delivered, storage free. SO DO IT NOW [ELEPHONE does for you what «her make-ups try to do! It's sheer perfection as your complete . velvety veiling over your foundation. And Cloudsilk make-up . . never plays tricks on your complexion. Won't streak, turn shiny, look masky, ever. 28 KING ST.EAST--RA 3-4621 $175