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a . IODE CHAPTER | Two large, framed portraits ol ier Majesty Queen: Eliza- and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, were recently presented to the Oshawa Young Armstrong, right, is seen re- celving the handsome gift from left to right, Mrs. John Hough ton, regent; Mrs. D. G. Lang- Women's Christian Association by the Golden Jubilee Chapter of the Imperial Order, Daugh- ters of the Empire. President of the local YWCA, Mrs, H, B, Major Designs Have Influence On New Lamps ' | By ELEANOR ROSS iture calls the tune, but ps play thousands of varia- tions to enrich and beautify the home scene this Spring. Three major design influences -- Early American, Far Eastern, and Con- nporary--merge and multiply in, the beautiful lamps coming info the stores, EARLY AMERICAN The homemaker shopping for Early American-type lamps, for ce, will choose from motifs t have little resemblance to ' PRESENTS ROYAL PORTRAITS TO OSHAWA YWCA maid, past regent, and Mrs. S. R. King, educational secretary | of the chapter, --Oshawa Times Photo This Spring floor-to-ceiling pole lamp adapts itself easily to current themes and decor. A colorful modern pole presents three conical bul- lets in orange, yellow and brown on a white shaft. An Early: Am- erican pole offers hobnail milk glass bowls on a black shaft, Vic- Women's Jo Aldwinckle, omer Editor Dial RA 3-3474 | torian poles employ 'gaslight' globes. There is even an Oriental § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mo nday, March 23, 1959 pole with pieces of hand-painted | Chinese silk laminated in a plas-| tic cylinder. Figure lamps are enjoying a! revival. There are statuettes for every period scheme? Revolu- tionary War soldiers for Early 'Says University Women Have The Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha was a gay scene as Jaycetles entertained at their fifth annual men's night last Sat- urday evening. The men were given name tags shaped as Irish pipes, carrying out the motif of the evening. Each guest's dinner place was marked with a program of events. Among those at the head table were: Mr, and Mrs, William Ed- wards, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Lock- ard, Mrs, Donald Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dewland, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Lowe and Mr, and Mrs. Jerald Rutherford. During dinner Mrs, W .Edwards proposed a toast to the husbands which was replied to by Jaycee president, Robert Dewland, Many lafvimal presentations were made by the Jaycette ex- ecutive to several Jaycees who accepted the appropriate gifts with smiling faces, The door prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mallett. Mrs. Robert Dewland made several brief announcements and then turned the proceedings over to entertainment chairman, Mrs. William Carey. Under Mrs. Carey's leadership the Jaycettes entertained with a skit called "Our Own Miss Am- lerica Pageant", Dolores *Ala- bama' Beaton acted as master of ceremonies for the lovely com. petitors who represented 10 states of the U.S.A. Miss New York emerged as the victor to have last year's queen, Sue Lowe, on hand to crown her. Dancing followed to musie pro- Oshawa Jaycettes Entertain Jaycees At Dinner And Dance vided by Mr. R. Ford's public address system. Many variety dances were enjoyed and men's spot -dance prizes were won b; Mr. William Rahme, Mrs. Wil- liam Edwards and Mr. Joseph Connlely. Among those were: Mr, and Mrs, W. Girling, Mr. and Mrs. E. Meuiller, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lowe, Mr, and Mrs. W. Widdecombe, Mr, and Mrs. Grant Reeve, Miss Janet Layko and Mr. Al Sydorenko, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gravel, Mr. J. Ralph Found, Miss Helen Merrill and Mr. George Murless, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr, and Mrs, J. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Beaton, Mr, and Mrs. D. Mallett, Miss M. Harlo and Mr, John Eyans, Miss R ery and Mr. D. Taylor, Miss M. Reilly and Mr, W. Millington, Mr, and Mrs. H. Hewitt, Mr. Len Urch and Miss Elayne McGuth, Miss T. Desjordins and Mr, G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Down, Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lachard, Miss Janet Carr and Mr. C. Barton, Mr. fand Mrs. J. Rutherford, Miss Margo McClennen and Mr. Jack McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olynyk, Mr, and Mrs. M. Olin, seen dancing Larry Robert, eight years old tomorrow. Their grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Willam Park- hurst, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hanna, Janetville, On- tario, and they have three great grandmothers, Mrs, Selena Lee, Toronto; Mrs. Martha Park. hurst, Bancroft, and Mrs, Edith Trafford, Owen Sound, --Eastview Studio, Toronto KEEP IN TRIM Mr. and Mrs. K. Whalley, Mrs. Fred Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bick- nell, Mr, William Rahme, Mr. and Mrs, R. Huzar, LODGES AND SOCIETIES SUNSHINE REBEKAH Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, held its regular meeting with Sister Luella Pine in the Noble Grand's chair, assisted by vice- grand Sister May Skea who re- ported on the members who were, ill, The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Sister Vie- toria MaGee, who also handled the correspondence. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Sister Betty McColl who convened at the last meeting serving of breakfast on June 25 to 42 teenagers who were on a United Nations tour. It was decided to accept the vitation of the G Desire Is Motivating Force In Successful Dieting dow where I see my reflection I Just can't believe woman could be me!" in Re-|th By IDA JEAN KAIN "When I walk by a shop win- come so interested and enthusias- tio that from then on it takes no effort to keep your attention on your goal. The resolute dieter who took off 118 pounds and changed from dress size 52 to 14%, put into that fat The most revealing mirror is bekah Lodge to confer the degree at its meeting on April 9 and it was arranged for the Sunshine bus, Sister Clara Wickens was nom- inated as representative to the Rebekah Assembly and Sister Jennie Perry will scholar; this meeting to be held in June. Two applications for caught off guard. ourselves in mirrors every now and again, but do we really see staff to travel to Gananoque by ourselves? It's doubtful. We man- age somehow to alter the concept to make it more pleasing. This us from having to face the often attend as|discouraging truth. e we get when We look at/Practice this principle of sus- tained attention, This enabled her to stay on a 1,000-calorie daily diet. She wrote: "I painted a pic- ture in my mind's eye of the way I wanted to be. When temptation came my way, I flashed that pie- ture on my mental screen and this dispelled the desire to in. s a kind of self-deception to save SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Earl Adams an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Evelyn, to Mr, Frank Locke, son of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Locke, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Fri- day, April 10, at 7 p.m. in Albert Street United Church, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wesley Lack wish to announce the ene gagement of thelr daughter, Eleanore Anne, to Mr." Joseph John Worona, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Sat- urday, April 18, 1059, at 11 o'clock in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, The woman who was so jolted Qulge. Tell your readers it really in place of Sister Lena MacFar- by seeing her reflection in the Of course it works! Create a Superfluous Hair another, yet are all inspired membership were received. BP ony ga poun ee PHI PHI R years. She wrote: "I have not A meeting of the Phi Phi Chap-/had time to become accustomed ter of the Nu Phi Mu Degree of i, this extra weight and its mis- the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was|ery But here I am, burdened held recently at Eastview Club|yith fat, miserable about it, try- House. ing to ki to Plans were discussed for the 108 5 diel = ug falling to ieep bo car wash to ald retarded children figure but filled with doubts be- to be held on April 4. the|c8use I'm in my 50s. A triumph- Following the meeting + (ant letter, reported in your col Chapter held a "Rushing Party' umn, somehow hit me. I'm de the theme of which was the termined to get rid of this fatl "Beatnik Generation". The fol- Tank you §0. artich for. the en. lowing "Rushes" were present:| = oH ily s the Misses Carol Parrott, Si- That's the spirit! v's mone Gimblett, Judy Glover, ad tia 4s the' perlact apring " Donna McGahdey, Zita Shelen-|0C hell mn koff, Donna Peters, Dianne Mc- (take & 1 ease 7 Naul, Dianne Hubbell, Joannne wake po vd Jeune. ve date Bell, Eleanor Wilson, Dianne|With dou 9 tie 44s sou. Compbellis sesiing: Vo-talzod eo eed 318s 30es m meeting uce . i the new members to the ac-| To pull clear out of the fatten- tivities of Beta Sigma Phi was|ing rut, get a fresh approach. In- held at the home of Miss Carolyn stead of struggling to stay on a Warburton, RR 4, Oshawa. diet, visualize what you want The cultural program was de-|Create in your mind's eye a ple- voted to explaining the different/ture of yourself, the way you yearn to look, and feel. But mark aspects of Beta Sigma Phi to the new members. The following is a|this: creative imagination is en- list of Sorority benefits and the tirely different from wishful names of the girls who explained|thinking or effortless day dream- ing. Purposeful visualizing re- them: Purposes and scope of Beta Sigma Phl, Miss Pauline/ quires effort and sustained atten- tion. Baker; International endowment Don't let the word "effort" fund, Miss Christine Olech; Loan fund, Miss nel Constable; throw you. When you wake up to Traditions, ss Carolyn ar- be burton; Membership, Mrs. Ron- What you Teally want yuu ald Skea. At the close of the meeting an invitation was extended to all members to attend a preferential tea on March 22. Responsibility to Community poe af Sster Loon Mackar By CAROLYN WILLETT ment. So many women are|With White Dove Rebekah Lodge Canadian Press Staff Writer [trained in so many different|of Alax, and the guest of honor fields that women's organizations/ Was the president of the Re- OTTAWA (CP) -- When civic|cannot evade responsibility." |bekah Assembly of Qntario. problems boil and bubble, women | A letter was read regarding the mental picture of yoursel! at beautiful normal weight. Never lose sight of it! Set a near goal. Visualize yourself weighing-in on June 21st, 20 pounds lighter and wearing a dress a whole size smaller, Give that picture to your mind as you go to sleep tonight, In the morning, Xie up and stretch. From this alm toward your goal. Eat three balanced meals a day and keep the calories at 1,000 daily. You'll be the winner! by Early American design and/American; Buddha and goddes- r. One charming new design|ses for Oriental; Pierrot and do. On both the pattern and Plerrette pairs, harlequins, peas-| stitched texture of petit point em-|ants and courtiers for French brotdery on an oval china col-and Italian Provincial, A ; \, , Wa; Avother, 3 tay DELICATE EFFECT shouldn't ignore the trouble. WIDE GROUP See-through effects lend dell. And women should not hide be-| , The Ottawa club's membership cacy to lamps in many styles'ping their husbands when it cuts right across the commu- styles and materials; whitel comes to civic affairs, either, nity," says its president. "We| metal grillwork framed in wal-|cavs the forceful president of an/have a terrific cross-section of| Breakfast Skimpers nut; cut-out patterns in ceram-|, tive Ottawa women's club. women, from housewives 'to | mut; cutout patterns fn ceram. housewives to | Show Low Vitality 3 , carv motifs oF career women, who are m uj wood: Indian ilagree lanterns in|, 1ULe0 Chie IY Ven in everyting." According fo scientific studies brats and Shingse Spenvork rl worked husbands to correct,"| The club has 18 study groups which have been carried on [rate DN 2 al says Marguerite Ritchie, pres. With topics ranging from Interna-|in both the United States and | 4 y i ok BD dent of the 400-member Univer tional affairs to child study. I canada. a large number of men achieves a similar effect. sity Women's Club of Ottawa is militant when it comes to clvic : A Pewter finishes are popular Miss Ritchie, a justice dopa rt. | affairs. women and children suffer from oe Dick phy less Hem o ment lawyer who specializes in| Working on the contention that Breanfast Dodgingh oF becausy ware. ; international aviation law, espe-|there is widespread discrimina-|they are 'Breakfast Skimpers. Depth and color make news in|clally stresses the university (tion against women by the Ot-(This condition puts people st a v Lad Revi ts are graduate's responsibility in local|tawa civic government, club|decided disadvantage in pshad ar |Bttairs {members now are studying what {Physical and mental efficiency in {now available for the deep cyl-| s Miss Ritchie has called "the in.|the late morning hours. | Inders a hive Fecently be-'SHARE TALENTS adequacies existing at present in| Extensive studies have been Some A nase on Lam Pi University graduates have alcivic affairs." made on school children and it Sou s o 9 vis ning 1 | responsibility to the community| The council's recent appoint: has been found that there is a te or. ul iridescent! which made education facilities ment of a man to replace a re- nore Hh gas, Tela Jo : available to them, she said in an| jr [tween *'Breakfas| n Va 210 1he Hiring woman on the local library mental alertness. The cure? It is THE STARS SAY interview, {board has sparked the current very simple. One merely has to There also ls the ood sitizen-sindy of eivie goverpment, stop being a breakfast skimper By ESTRELLITA PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis end 7 = the newest, fastest, Kree Century Ser- shortwave, re- vealing your true self, of worry end embarrassment. FREE Consultation RESULTS GUARANTEED MARIE MURDUFF will be In Oshawa at the Geneshe Hotel, March 24.28, Phone RA 3.4641 appointment on these black to suggest the wrought of Colonix! days. ailored variations contrast ngly with frillier interpreta- s. The latter includes a little boat with ruffled shade. e same variety (s evident in ht and scaling. Slender gi- no longer rule the lamp dom. While tall, slim table ps are still very much in vo- the new array is balanced more full - bodied contours, v of them scaled below 40". er, plumper silhouettes fill need for important - lookin, pg in small and medi 1 s, just as small-scale furni- has been designed to suit of limited dimensions. GE TONES to color, orange tones ap- in every type of lamp. The of color is imaginative and y original, al mameled serolls show up tifully on a neutral - tone , echoed by embroidery. on! shade; touches of orange ap- FOR TOMORROW In multi . colored jeweled] With the advent of the Full elain insets; textured stripes| Moon, there are the usual good bine three different tones of and bad influences. For the good, ge. " dialg {here js Uemontous inspiration ar astern designs range and newly-fired imagination for| classic Chinese vases to|those In creative lines. On the|Ereater Yespouclllty Tian ny emporary walnut forms adverse side are tendencies to. Other group," Miss Ritchie writes ... This Spring { "dress up your ship factor. The University Wom-| ~~ or dodging it entirely and instead en's Club is organized to play its| . : |part in making tangible contribu-| Delivers Baby re ok and eat an |tlons to public welfare which in- Oe 1s un cduoate breakiust? elude! ds of cult . : ) [pies bra publie ar oh Without Help Fruit or fruit juice, an egg, toast, | "It is important to remember and milk for the children, coffee, {that civic government is a mat- LONG BEACH, Calif, (AP) --|tea or milk for the adults. Here Mrs. Virginia Smith delivered|are two menus based ont his out- {her own baby without help while| {watching television from a couch |in her living room. MUSIC CENTRE Vienna, birthplace of great mu- sic, has opera seven days a week for about 10 months of the year. ret Jor whieh hoorea bes line: sliced tomatoes, poached eggs on toast, beverage; or grapefruit, scrambled eggs h pped in cane. They include aved Indian temple bells and ese tea chests. Carved ebony tings and raised Oriental graphy are other expres- of this trend. ill extremely popular, the wa ity now. Job and financial ad- members of the family -- espe- ¢ lvancement d/this year--notably is June, July in her monthly club report. "They must share with men| e responsibility of local govern-| ward emotionalism which, unless| curbed, could cause conflict. FOR THE BIRTHDAY th | If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that it|ships will be under good as- {would be expedient to pushipects, but, during these months, |ahead with important plans and|do go out of your way to be tact- {programs involving future secur-|ful with business associates and later cially the latter. For those con-| {templating matrimony, mid-June {and October--but you will have|will be an excellent period, and are Indicated §(to plan immediately, and get both late July and late August 4 | things launched by the first week will be very good for travel. De- d vember. {land September personal relation- in April. Don't offset gains, how-|cember should bring some excel- ever, by being extravagant--es-|lent news to wind up the year. | pecially during August and No-| A child born on this day will be highly, energetic and aggres- sive, but inclined to build "cas- tles in the air." Except for the months of April | | "It was a good movie and I didn't want to turn it off," Mrs. Smith, 838, explained Monday. She never did call a doctor, nor did she go to a hospital. It was her fifth child. sprinkled with grated toasted rolls, beverage. Once one has stopped being a 'Breakfast Skimper," breakfast can become one of the most interesting meals of the day and pay dividends in well-being. edical Mi CT DRS SAY Ross 3.vhills Carpels and Rugs RA.s-6218 Wall-to-wall Broadioom Instclled the modern way with Smoothedge by our own mechanics, v8. 8 Tete JG IT'S WOOL versatile and flattering as gxiress can be is this shirt- st style in crisp and com- able wool -challis. a white ground, add color femininity to the simply | dress. New lightweight Is are practical apd wear- in any climate, at home Yon holiday, Yellow | es and green leaves, printed Bureau, the point was made Here are the six factors which of drapery or curtain cleaning SUN DAMAGE--Constant printed drapes, a certain colour action of sunlight on some dyes sunny to unexposed windows hi OXIDATION--Natural ch combine with high humidity to drapery fabrics to deteriorate. HUMIDITY--The cbmbin making them sag slightly whe YARN SLIPPAGE--When tance before being woven into ond stretching of the material act on blue and green dyes in tum them a reddish colour So you see what "invisi of your drapéries and curtcins, GILLARD'S | . . It Pays. TELEPHONE SERVICE CLEAN WITH DRAPES In a recent bulletin published by the Better Business foded or otherwise unsatisfactory cleaning of drapes and curtains Is seldom the fault of the cleaning establishment. of the sun can damage the strength of some Tiers. offected are yellow, red and chartreuse humidity in the air could very well distort loosely woven fabrics FUME FADING--Gasses and fumes in the home often re- PIGMENT PRINTS--Certain types of pigments used in printed patterns do not penetrate the fibers deeply enough and can often be completely removed in the first few cleanings. that'you have these articles cleaned frequently by experts at PROBLEMS that in most instances torn, they list as the principal causes failures, exposure to the bright hot rays And, in can be affected by the chemical stuffs. Colours most frequently Rotating drapes from elps prolong their life. emicals in the air sometimes form a mild acid which causes ation of hanging end natural n cleaned. yarns run a considerable dis- the fabric, a lack of support may result, | fabrics containing' acetate and ble factors" can effect the life That's why it's so important Kn Jilted PHONE 5-392) hy 24 HR. Questions submitted by readers are | possible. Q. "Is there « medicine thet can be token by mouth for pre- (tection egoinst poison lvyl"'-- i A. There are several preparations that are taken by mouth In drop dosage to protect against poison ivy. As on example of dosage, one drop may be given daily the first week, two drops daily the {second week, and so on, building Ithe daily dose up gradually, Ac- quiring resistance to poinson ivy lisn't so easy as it sounds and the Igood effects, if secured, wear off lin about 6 months. Some people react sharply to just one drop of these poison ivy preparations. Doctors know how to avoid this iso it is best not to try dosing yourself without medical advice. American Indians were the first to do something about prevent ling poison ivy and even today some tribes "protect" themselves each spring by chewing poison livy leaves. Whether leaf-chewing helps is another question, In any case, this method isn't recom- mended, 'Q. A Washington reader sends this letter (paragraphed): "Af- ter taking penicillin | broke out Answers do not necessarily reflect diognosis and treatment of disease personal physician. columns when possible. V4 28 King St. E RA BE AVCPST CL | SERVICE 77 a wees ciaman | | of general Interest will be incorporated in these columns when Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box | 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario, will be incorporated in these Published as a public service by Kan Drug or appreciated end enewers to those ofl over and my face became very swollen, This went ewey but | mow have @ red rash thet breaks out in my mouth quite often. | have mever had eny- thing wrong with my mouth be- fore. Could it be the peni- cillin?*' A, A direct yes or no cmwer can't be given but de on flare-ups to penicillin do occur. Out of any large group of people a certain number will be sensitive or allergic to something. It may be penicillin, ragweed, household detergents, nail polish or what have you, Penicillin hos a good record but about one person out of a hundred act up when they take it. For example, of almost 13,000 Navy recruits given @ penicillin shot, a little over 1 per cent had trouble. In most cases symptoms went away promptly and didn't return, but some men had repeats. Several recruits hed flare-ups every so often for two or three months, Very often the recurrences involved parts of the body where slight injury oc- curred, Rifle drill caused the hands to swell -- marching pro- duced swollen feet. Fortunately, the relapses or late flare-ups gradually tapered off. AAAASN Enjoy Outdoor Living on Porch or Patio BUY AS i the opinion of all doctors. The' is the function of the patient's ©® JALOUSIE DOORS AN (AFTER HOURS 3-4621 0 Factory & Showroom 94 Oshawa @ ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS @ PLAIN OR EXCLUSIVE BAKED ENAMEL FINISH @ PRIME AND STORM WINDOWS FOR FREE ESTIMATES DON CROSSMAN Phone RA 3.2219 THIS SPRING D WINDOWS ALUMINUM SALES RA 8-0950) BRUCE ST. OSHAWA