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Women, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 30, 1959 7 Centre Street Woman's Assn. Installs Officers For 1960 Mrs. Fred Graham was re-reading on "Christmas." Mrs. elected president of the Wom- Archie Britton sang "O Holy an's Association of Centre Street| Night" and "Walking in the Win- United Church at the December ter Wonderland," accompanied at meeting. The other officers are: piano by Miss Mildred Morris, | vice-president, Mrs. Roy Bishop;| The yearly financial report of| secretary, Mrs. Dean Peel; treas- the East Group was given by {urer, Mrs. David Morris; flower treasurer, Mrs. William Chester, |conveners, Mrs. Walter Vice, and secretary's report by Mrs. {Mrs. Earl James; reception con- Dean Peel. Yearly financial re- |vener, Miss Flora French; social port of West Group was given by |convener, Mrs. Mansel Gerrow; Miss Flora French; secretary's| pianist, Mrs. Gordon Wonnacott. report hy Mrs. Ace Abbott. | 'ne Reverend W. C. Dickson Co | installed the officers. | Mrs, Earl James gave reports) Mrs. Leonard Goldsmith led in of flowers sent to sick. Quilt re-| the devotions, giving readings, POrt was given by Mrs. Roy "A Christmas Letter" ang 'A Bishop. Recipe for a Merry Christmas| It was announced that the con-| and a Happy New Year." Mrs. gregational pot luck supper would| Gordon Barton read the scrip- be held on Wednesday, January ure. Mrs, Fred Graham gave a 20 LOST IN WONDER and Mrs 84-Year-Old Claims Daily Dozen Has Kept Her Young TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Louise Tandy Murch has been doing pushups and breathing exercises all her life and can see no reason why she should stop now because she's 84. "Why shouldn't I do pushups every day," she asked a reporter recently. "I'm not old yet." A singing teacher for 35 years, Mrs. Murch said she began doing exercises as 2 girl as part of her S training. I they've become a habit 1 enjoy. And I haven't taken a' drop of medicine in 40 years Mrs. Murch, a lean, alert grandmother, has found her age has forced a few concessions, mainly that she limits herself to 12 pupils. Tandv, her maiden name, is well - known in Toronto. Her fathef, the late Rechab Tandy, was the tenor toast of the city in the 18%0s and was for many years on the staff of the Royal Conservatory here. v Each of her four sons is carry- ing on the cultural tradition of the family. One is a commercial artist in New York, another a television actor. A third son is a planor teacher and the other a chorus director. These days, she is busy pre 1 paring six of her pupils for the Kiwanis music festival, followed {by the Toronto East festival to which Mrs. Murch gives a scholarship each year for the best boy soprano. | | Alfred Walker, Bow- manville and great-grand- daughter of Mrs. Walter Sutton and Mrs, William Collard, Campbellford, and Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Robertson and Seven - month . old Kathryn | Susan, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, Marvin Walker, Riverside | drive north, seems greatly in- | terested in the actions of the "It's music and my interest in my young pupils that have {kept me young," she says. Ellen Fairclough Heads Poll NOTED NURSE : - CANADIAN TEAM IN Twenty young Canadian women, members of the Wom- en's League of Health and Beauty, took part in the 30th many parts of the Common- | wealth to join in the observ- | ance, Members of the party | | from Toronto and district were: LONDON HEALTH AND BEAUTY all of Toronto; second row, Jeft to right, Carol Montgom- ery, Maisie Harrison, Joyce | Doyle, Nancy Tervola, Mildred | DISPLAY of Hamiiton; Kathleen Murray, Toronto; Margaret Cunnell, Hamilton; back row, left By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ellen Fairclough--cabinet min- ister, housewife and accountant-- is Canada's Woman of the Year to |. : A for the third successive. time As Canada's Woman of The Year camera man, She is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. John Walker, Minden. First president of the Canadian {Nurses Association in 1911, was ~Photo by Ireland | H. Collard, Oshawa, and Mr. {Mary Agnes Snively, who died in 933 | GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES right, Velma Blacklock, Jetta | Packer and Betty Caldwell, of Toronto and Anne Simmons, Richmond Hill. The slim silver-haired parlia- ke Gis ; | mentsrian was chosen as the < J fe NE woman most in the public eye in : ; la Canadian Press poll of women's |editors of Canadian daily news- papers Mrs. Fairclough, 54, became Canada's first woman cabinet minister when she was named secretary of state in June, 1957 {Less than a year later she was |handed the tough immigration best man. Ushering were Messrs. and citizenship portfolio. Donald Lynde and Russell Rob- During the last session of Par- bins |liament Mrs. Fairclough said the A reception was held in the immigration act is being reviewed Church parlors. To receive, the| and some government immigra- anniversary display of the | front row, left to right, Rhoda | Taylor, and Salme Jumale, all organization, held in the Royal | White, Anja Sale, Ruth Ander- | of Toronto; third row, left to Albert Hall, London. They were | son, teacher; Elsa Jokinen, | right, Irene Curtis, Toronto, | among 1200 members from | Joan Hirons and Donna Colby, | Anne Wenz and Jessie Stewart CONANT H and S ASSN. |views on pros and cons of telling The December meeting of|a child about Santa Claus, Conant Home and School Associa-| Mr, Roy Switzer, delegate to tion was presided over by the|regional convention at Dunbarton| ¢ president, Mrs, William Baldwin. |school, gave his report on the |The meeting was opened with|meetings. fhe singing of a carol and a short| If was announced the next pro- { PERSONALS Neil Lynde Weds Joan Holmes eo ereer) In Ceremony Held In Bramplon McMaster University, Hamilton,|ley Knox, Mr. and Mrs. John is spending the holiday season|{Poch and Bonnie, all of Oshawa. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Taylor, Bloor street west RIPE * VENETIAN BLINDS "DRAPERY TRACKS *RUGS - SPREADS, business meeting followed ject of the association would be a | Mr. J. D R. Galbraith, school night of cards with Thursday, principal, discussed his personal March 17, suggested as tentative | date. THE STARS SAY | Mr. Wallace Young, supervisor [of music in Oshawa schools, ER , {spoke on music and a discussion By ESTRELLITA period followed on Christmas FOR TOMORROW 3 Carols, from folk song carols, of a i th i i bride's mother chose pale bluejtion policies may be revised in = : § ig | This is a day which promises (OEY agitions Used, brocade with matching accessor-|1960. » tan 4 ome surprises. Indications &r€| Christmas carols. | ies and a corsage of pink carna-| AN IRE h4iat Tomante may Inake.an ap y v Miss! tions. The bridegroom's mother| NINE YEARS IN HOUSE ELLEN FATRCLOUGH |pearance from an unexpected di-| , ROOM banner was won by Miss Barton, offic 'h reddi sie . i i . Since first elected to the Com- 4 rection, but do not rush into any-|J0an Hobbs' and 'Mr. Galbraith's » officiated, The wedding music|assisting was in white brocade : Toby Rob! lead the st: < 3 A classes Connaught street, had as their was played by Mr. David Esplin. |with green accessories and a cor-|M08s in a 1950 byelection, Mrs. Toby Robins to 'ead tie stage, thing impulsively. Be conserva-|""pebiion ooo Core corved b Yuletide guests Mr. and Mrs.| eo : | ' 4 Fairclough has represented Ham-| screen radio and TV poll. {tive, deliberate and content to eRis Wete Sery y ; Eg | Given in marriage by Mr. [sage of bronze chrysanthemums. | : {mothers of the pupils in Mr, Mr. John Bulmer, student at Francis Tufts of Grosse Ile, 2.1 Lewis. the Orie ve As tii le left th i ilton West. She spends weekends WROTE FIRST NOVEL wait for further signs that they hael Banks' elas > Queen's University, Kingston, Michigan, es, LEWES, lie Dride wore an as 8 couple ie on their wed-|\in gamilton with her husband MarieClaire Blais. 20-year-old|Path to happiness is clear. Do not|_ 1c1ae' Banks iplass. was home for the Christmas sea- original floor . length gown of|ding trip to Niagara Falls and|go don and son Howard when-| Arie. aire ; bias, year ||attempt to hurry matfers lest | ith his parents, Mr. and " : white "I Do" taffeta. The fitted Batavia the bride was wearing a|_ i {Quebec author, headed the pollo she: f ith the! Ww D £m] Masson |, Miss roarel Jausleson, Siudent bodice of chantilly lace over taf- blue dress with a white fur hat, gyer possible. Cha as in literature and art with jor SUCH Eales ne Se in Tn street ital is spending. a short vaes.|T€d featured long sleeves and a black coat and a gardenia cor- Mrs. Fairclough also was se-|first novel, La Belle Bete (Thelgi 3 o' on Your side if you will 1 E' L RIST [Fon with hor moar Oh. na |sabrina neckline outlined with|sage. Mr. and Mrs. Lynde will lected by the women's editors asi ovely Beast). The novel, written) 1." yin with them nd Mrs. Arthur H bag er parents, Mr. andi m,her.of.pearl sequins. The|live in Oshawa. the nation's leading woman inin 15 days, met a mixed recep-|Fof and Mrs. Arthur EArmer|yg p, §. Jamieson, King street : blic aff i FOR THE BIRTHDAY i and daughter, Sandra, of Bar-| i hb |gathered skirt, inset with lace at| Guests were present from Osh-|P™ as, tion from the critics but all for the Finest in . . . Music -- Lois Marshall and second novel, Le Role Affame |}. nient to let events take their Erpest Pope, Nipigon street. |anq Mrs Currey of London, On- Sequins held her fingertip veil and Tenn Stratas, Toronto sopranos! (Tne Runge} Jong) ba scheduled course and avoid all temptation to : CORSAGES @® PLANTS { 4 {she carried a white Bible trimmed| . e). to publis in h |shape them yourself, Remember ' Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Adair, 1470, and is Sutgaret Bay | with white lace and a gardenia. oa PERFORMANCE : Sport--Anne Heggtveit, Ottawa Even the TV technician {that "easy So it" and remain Albert street, had as their yule-| 0 "0p © 0 0 ar and Mrs.| Miss Mary Carolyn Warburton, NDON (CP)--A professional skier. Sheered when Toronte s0prano, caim and optimistic when any in-| © WEDDING BOU UETS tide guests, Mr. aod Mrs. Rusu. poss Quebec street. |Was maid-of-honor and the jun- fire-eater has been engaged by| Literature and art--Quebec au-|Lois Marshall, sang in Moscow |evitable delays make their ap-| soll Hallman. Mist Disne Hall y, eh ior bridesmaid Fis. Miss Gail| Covent Garden to appear as althor Marie-Claire Blais. {during a Soviet tour. Miss Mar- pearance. Do not listen to unqual-| man and Mr. Ted Hallman, Bow- sister of the bridegroom. strolling . player in the opera Stage, screem, radio, TV--Tor-| shall, 33, who headed the music t ] CUT FLOWERS cock blue velevet with matching ] cisions until you have Had time to ¢ |headbands and carried white 'h€ Stage and blow flames Davidson stirred up a storm of| The 21-year-old Toronto soprano|give each matter careful scrutiny. | nd For Homemakers | mutts, white | from his mouth. The two previous| criticism when she said on & New made her successful debut at the| Your own insight will bring you {ferent to the visit of the Queen. skier brought intelligence, but will have to curb a tendency toward lethargy which] could keep him from achieving | (WEST SIDE) 1 DOOR SOUTH OF BIRK'S WEST DOOR At St. Paul's United Church, Brampton, recently, James Fran- cis Neil Lynde, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lynde of Osh awa, took as his bride, Joan Marie Holmes, daughter of Mrs Harry W. Holmes of Brampton and the late Mr. Holmes The Reverend John McDermid Mr. Donald Kilby, student at Queen's University, Kingston, has been spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr Miss Anna Jean MacMillan, stu dent at MacDonald Institute, On- tarfo Agricultural College, land Mrs, Clarence Kilby. Bloor Guelph, is spending the holiday street east. season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H MacMillan, Oshawa boulevard north | HON. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Mr I right year awaits you if you will Harmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| mv. Reverend E. A Currey | train. A tiara of mother-of-pearl|and Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Canning, Masson street, spent the Christ-| mas season in Montreal guests of Mr. and Mrs. Canning and daughter, Cyn Research scientists are working! John | constantly to discover the best| thia.| WAYS of cooking for speed, maxi- 'mum food values and for real| eating pleasure. Many cooking practices have changed in the last few years and the modern homemaker should accept as al daily challenge the admonition of {the Home Economics Service of {the Ontario Department of Agri- culture to "cook it right" Canada interna- # | Less than a month later the storm|tional laurels in Switzerland and {had subsided. Germany where she won the com- Miss Davidson nosed out pert bined women's championship. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Drum- mond and daughter Catherine, of| Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Law-| ence Drummond of Willowdale and Miss Virginia Drummond of Toronto School of Nursing, vere yuletide guests of Mr. and Mrs: James Drummond. Con- naught street If tomorrow is your birthday, a| rie, were holiday guests of Mrs. |®2% [the back, fell into a cathedral|awa, Orillia, Toronto, Ashburn| Winners in other categories: |agreed the book was unusual. Aly, npn Dipl. y Lynde : i) ified advisers, but rely on your| manville, and Mr. and Mrs, John : They were med alike In pes. | 28uaccl. The local council onte's Joyce Davidson. {poll last year, shares this year'slown judgment, reserving all de-| FE. Adair and family of Hampton. New Year Promise y Te gowned alike In DPea-| agreed he could stand at the front| Television free lancer Joyce|title with petite Teresa Stratas. Fag g a |opera houses on the site went up|york TV show just prior to the/New York Metropolitan Opera. [throu i o2vriachy ls h . gh triumphantly. Mr. John Kozyriackyj acted as'in flames. Fg ood Royal Tour that "like| In the sport division, Anne| A child born on this day will| TE Aa most Canadians" she was indif-|Heggtveit, 21 - year - old Ottawa be endowed with a high order of| the successes possible OSI 1A WW A | {men's usually were short, the women's long | He notes with some concern the | modern revolt of women against Men Design Women's Clothes sy we Gs duis w 2 With Male Domination in Mind [We Sapper en" he ie, timing. Tools should be chosen for | fi / {when women ™threw away their Mr. and Mrs. William Harmer, 0 Rossland road west, had as their vuletide guests their grandson, Mr. Rickey Harmer of Barrie and Mr. Ian Hope, also of Bar-| quipment | practical rie Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irwin, Mary street, were yuletide guests liams and Mr. Williams of St. Catharines, Ontario Mr. and Mrs, George Bain Westmoreland avenue were Yuletide guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs Whitby Dr. structed pans of the right size for the| 'ob to be done -- well con. | easily cleaned pots and] purpose; accurate measuring mixing tools; sturdy, efficient and| well-| tempered, sharp knives and ex-| tras chosen only more effici- ntly. . To be a good cook, do not de- because they f their daughter, Mrs. Hollis Wil. San do special jobs pend on guesswork to select | proper temperatures. Make full '|use of the controls on stoves, re- frigerators and appliances. Cook-| ing thermometers are essentiall Lorne Northey, tor ponsistently good reults. Timing too is necessary in good cooking. Therefore the modern | and Mrs. C. W. Ferrier, homemaker pays attention tol By DOROTHY ROE {pair of stiletto heels, and NEW YORK (AP)--Why do to-|Point is apparent. It would day's women wear hobble skirts| much simpler for the ladies j and needle heels? They may think they are se- {lecting the latest fashions by their own free will, but actually FREEDOM OF ACTION they are victims of an ancient| {plot by the male sex, says Law-|jjest time, author of a new book, The Im- portance of Wearing Clothes. Says he: "The differentiation in clothing between men and women arose from the male's desire to asser superiority over the female and| |to hamper her movements. custoarily Langner wore points out that movement--their feet were bou |to make it impossible for them the girdles to stay at home, which is what] x Imen have had in mind all the the 1930s by Marlene Dietrich and Langner nofes that from ear- modern civilization some of them | | - times men's clothing has make far better men than we| {rence Langner, noted playwright, permitted freedom of action while men do. director of the Theatre Guild and women's garb has been designed ------ Planning A New Year's Party ? shortened their skirts, be|cut their hair and rolled their ust | Stockings, Then came the era of |slacks and shorts, introduced in | still going strong. i He cautions: | | "Watch out for women! In our| Phone RA 8-6555 24-Hour Service! Manageress BESSIE LOCKE, Formerly of Jordan's | In ancient China, where women | pantaloons, | other | ¢|means were adopted to hinder nd| to] to hold her to his service. This| King street east, had as their " ses imi som) Gon : ] he " I Yuletide guests Mr. and Mrs. W flocks oF ee oe ins Sevices we he accomplished through the ages| "ander far from the Yome Tires, | G. Creighton, Richard and Jen- ment is not builf into the stove, | by means of special clothing] Look at women' s clothing nifer Creighton of Milliken and ii can be purchased sepanately. which hampered or handicapped through the ages. Rock paintings Miss Amy Ferrier of Mimico New cooks should resolve to he- the female in her movements." |dating from 10,000 BC show pre-| | come good cooks and good cooks! Watch a woman trying to get historic men wearing short pants | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Savery,|to become aware of new develop- into a taxicab in one of this sea-|and women wearing long skirts. | Carnegie avenue, will have as ments son's hobble skirts and you'll see|In ancient Egypt, Greece and | their New Year's guests Mr. and what he means. Watch her wob-/Rome both men and women wore ¢. Farewell Blackb | |bling along a city sidewalk in alrobes, says Langner, but the Mrs. Farewell Blackburn and| along a city , say g | T0 HAVE TO THE PROGRESSIVE MIND, THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS GRADUATION. YOUR HORIZON CONSTANTLY RE- CEDES -- YOU CAN'T STAND STILL Oshawa Ornamental Railings | ii EITHER ELEVATE OR DETER- SPECIAL OFFER -- 20% OFF || Ask yourself -- where are you going? BE SURE MARRIED AT ST. GREGORY'S June Ann Bickle and John | Bickle of Highland Grove and Vincent Barbara, both of Osh- | the bridegroom is the son of awa, were married recently in | Mr. .and Mrs. John Barbara | St, Gregory's Roman Catholic | Sr. of Malta G.C. | | HOUSEHOLD HINT White blouses made of cotton] and dacron blends keep their {flattering whiteness if chlorine: Ms R. 1. Locke and Miss type bleach beads are used in Cari focke, Catia arene aunt, vous son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Allan of 0 8 wash bowl or washing Toronto. machine A SUPPLY OF THOSE FINE, TASTY EE A Ku Church. The bride is the daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Photo by Mary's studio Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton, | King street east, spent Christmas in Ottawa as the guests of Mrs. Creighton's sister, Miss Sophie Holmes, Mr. Lloyd A. Scott, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Toronto, is spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Scott, Kingston road west. SMITH BEVERAGES ON HAND. aa a eR hh s . . D h i On interior and exterior railings 9 Jou have 4 sound, progressive future? J If not. then act ! Enroll at once! made and installed by experts. ED = : NEW WINTER TERM For Example: Regular Price. .... 3.00 a lin. ft. NOW ONLY . ..... 2.40 lin. ft. FAST SERVICE -- FREE ESTIMATES T-- : NO OBLIGATION TO BUY SPECIALISTS IN . . . Wrought Iron Fences and Gates, Fire Escapes, Steel Stairs, Window Guards and Grills, 47 CHURCH ST. OSHAWA . PHONE RA 3.4161 Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Knox, Clarke street, were Mrs. Laura Irwin, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs Albert Jones, Mr. William Bar tells, Mr, Charles King, Mr Mrs. Cecil Knox, Miss Dian K Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lipshuliz, Jerry, Debbie and Patti I shultz, all of Toronto; Mr, a Mrs. John Knox, Jackie a Vicky, RR 3, Oshawa; Mr i] | MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1960 AT THE Made and Bottled by MITH BEVERAGES LTD. BOWMANVILLE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE i 8 career courses from which to choose. Assistance and in getting a position. Individual instruction. Modern equipment and methods 10 SIMCOE ST. NORTH -- DIAL RA 5-3375