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LODGES AND hr ITEM . |held its regular meeting in the - |Orange Temple. Deputy Mistress 7 |Sister Mary Thompson presided] "lin the absence of WM Sister SOCIETIES OAKLEIGH LODGE Oakleigh Lodge No. 151, LOBA, Mae Oster and Sister Beatrice Hurst was acting deputy mistress. CHILD GUIDANCE Riles To Guide Youth Who Rides School Bus | By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Year by year an increasing number of children are riding on | Perhaps there should be a bus committee consisting of the prin-| cipal, one or two parents from | driver must have high qualifica tions and be carefully selected. Our part as parents is to edu- P.M. indicates some Interesting news, ih FOR THE BIRTHDAY cate our children at home in self- control and responsibility for be- ing good citizens while riding a school bus. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. When my husband does tics, our child, two, will eat a little better. Should he keep on doing this? A. The old antics will soon lose Al of {school buses, and the safety rec-/the PTA, the bus driver and the ord is amazingly good. Buti montors. In regular meetings f there's often a problem with dis- they could profitably talk to- |cipline. [gether of the various problems/lem is to interest that child in | 1's easier for the bus driver to|involved. Best of all, the monit. eating food rather than in diver- |effect safety meastres in the bus ors would he impressed with their sion from it. than whol and be-r ibilities. It would also be| THE STARS SAY their lure and your husband's bag of tricks will run out, Your prob- The scripture was read by chaplain Sister Sarah Murray. Flags were presented by Sisters Ivy Gibbs and Ann Coulson. The sick report was given and it was |announced that WM Sister Mae| Oster was home from the hos- ; [havior on the part of the chil-/fine if this committee were to pital apd improving. \dren, have an occasional public meet- Correspondence was read by Sis-| ter Doris McDonald. A report on | the bingo's was given by Sister Annie Mitchel. General business was discussed and plans made for future wel- yi |" Many mothers write me about children using profanity and ob- {scene language on school buses. | This is not always easily detected or corrected by the bus driver. jing as a program of the PTA. |SUBJECT TO DISCIPLINE By ESTRELLITA According to press dispatches, |students who ride school buses in Darien, Conn., are to be subject FOR TOMORROW Confine yourself to routine du- ties during the morning hours, since the configurations will not |favor .new ventures or unusual | moves of any kind, Try to avoid argument, keep all discussions on an impersonal level and do noth-|old at her death in ing to antagonize associates. The in 1899 | |fare, It was decided that a dona-| [tion be given to the Oshawa Gen-| {eral Hospital. | There will be initiation at the next meeting. Officers are asked (to wear long white dress. | The lucky draw prizes were (won by Sister Eva Hastings and 4 | Sister Mary Thompson. MONITORS CHOSEN to classroom discipline. 'Fhe| On school buses carrying chil- Board of Education has pre- {dren of wide age-range, including scribed two sets of rules, one for {some in junior or senior high|students, one for bus drivers. {school, one or two of the older| Accordingly, students will en- |students are often chosen as mon-|gage in no defacing or littering, litors. Sometimes they are se-|will refrain from eating, smok-| {lected by the Student Council be-/ing, shouting or roughhousing; cause they have proved their will enter the bus in an orderly SKILLFUL FIN The parish hall of St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church will be gay with flow- ers on Saturday evening for the annual spring frolic sponsored GERS | Canadian Ukrainian Women's Association, The members are filling every spare moment mak- ing decorations. The three Refreshments were served by, LUNCHEON GUEST |Sister Mitchel and committee. The next regular will be held lon Thursday, May 26. Civitan Club Hears Address FASHION FLOWERS FOR FROLIC By Dr. G. A. Rundle | Grigorenko, co-convener; Mrs. At its regular meeting at the Stephen Gonta, convener; Mrs. |Sandalwood Restaurant the . Walter Kuch, president. Mrs. dies' Civitan Club had as its John Kostuk, also a co-conven- |guest speaker, Dr. G. A. Rundle, er, was unavoidably absent (who gave an address on Cystic Craft editor of a national magazine, Miss Wanda Nelles | of Toronto, will speak on handi~ crafts and hobbies following the Lyceum Club's: annual May luncheon next Monday. Though she specializes in weaving and textiles, Miss Nelles has also done pottery, silverwork, stain- ed glass and plastic art screens. Suggests Classes above, busy with paper and | when the picture was taken, | Fibrosis disease. sense of responsibility. Obviously the best monitor is the one who, by persuasion and quiet reminders, creates in the bus a healthy moral atmosphere. {If he thinks his job is to report |all offenders to the bus driver, {he only becomes an official tattler, like some monitors in the |elementary classroom. NOT EFFECTIVE ENOUGH Of course, if all the children in the bus are young and near of age, or if all are teen-agers, the | monitor might be no older than {the rest of the children, in which {case his persuasive powers may not be very potent. |fashion, go directly to a seat and remain there until their destina- tions are reached. Students will ride only on assigned buses and must not cross the street at a bus stop until a signal is given by the bus driver, DISCIPLINARY AUTHORITY | The driver is to have the same| |disciplinary authority, supported | by the principal, as the class-| recom teacher. The driver will not |permit any student to leave the| {bus at other than assigned loca-| tions and shall report any un- |solved discipline difficulties the principal. | The implication is that the bus to SMART WOMEN OF LOVELINESS. .. "MOTHER" in her favourite 1) Lime \\__ SEAMLESS SHEERS i. Cystic Fibrosis is a disease of For Women Prison. infants and children which af-| fects mainly the lungs and the| KINGSTON (CP)--A "daring" | pancreas. The lung disturbances experiment in rehabilitation of | by the Barvinok branch of the | scissors are left, Mrs. Walter | --Oshawa Times Photo usually require the attention of women prisoners at the federal] the doctor, because from the point| penitentiary here has been pro-| GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES DEK Next meeting will be held at H. Robertson for th ework they| lung changes -are foremost. The 8 had done as members of the cause of the disease is unknown, dance committee. but it is believed that the symp- It was decided that donations|toms result from a disturbance of would be made to the Oshawa/the mucus glands. Therefore, General Hospital building fund|this interferes with the entrance dabl risoners from the and also to the Cancer Society.land exit of air in the lungs. The iB Pvhich she described Plans were discussed for the child will cough and wheeze bad-| ,¢ "literally bursting at the supper dance to be held in the/ly, and respiraory symptoms| eam | club rooms on May 28. may predominate, thus there| The plan. was put forward in| The president reminded the may be frequent lung conditions| : le -p 8 he SP ar: tol members that 420 Wing have in- or infections such as pneumonia, or ; a bot Vanesa pd vited wives of members to attend bronchitis, asthma, or whooping| 1€ S00: ah its meeting on May 18. cough. Special treatment is re-| "NUTl Sones fin The next monthly meeting will quired, both by antibiotics by °™Y ° OE a A | be held in the club rooms on May| mouth, and by aerosol inhalation men in . 25. to combat the infection and the| Mrs. Avis said 'the present de. 1SSIE PANTON AUX congestion in the lungs, he said. |plorable situation" at the peni- JESSIE PANTON AUX. Mr. James Logan, president of|tentiary is due partly to an in- Members of the Jessie Panton the Men's Civitan Club, showed crease in prisoners there to 125 Auxiliary met in the chapel of St. 13 #ilm on the disease, after| from 90. Every part of the build- Andrew s United Church for the|yyich Dr. Rundle answered the|ing was needed for living space. regular meeting stions: of thos . Mrs. W. F. Manuel, president, many uations o ose. present presided and the Misses Nellie, , 3 t Pi Selice 0! Ww ot presi Scorgie and Katie Wotten con- iid aS ed ni i tuted he Worship. Mrs. Law. yee "Eimer Williams, vice-presi-| rence French sang a solo, 'The I , rigid | dent, who welcomed a new mem- Jord's Prayer' accompanied by ber. M: g r, Mrs. R. D. Malcolmson. ; lowed and refreshments were Me Soha De das trea- More help is needed on Mon-| held at the home of Mrs, Alex| =" A . he BS, lapBCe pl: 2 son, red-| gov afternoon for the bowling | Stec with a large attendance served by Mrs. Amos Hartman §\surer, gave a report. Miss Nellie| 4.0 for the retarded children. | Mrs, Walter Kuch, president, 57'P |Soorgle read notes of appreciziMrs. E. A. Middiemass will ac- welcomed the members present tion Tom: Pecipients od Foges an cept volunteers. and reports from the various cards wille 4 NS el yoad The nominating committee pre- = officers were submitted. Street United Church WA held its] 2 mr! ation, OT tea ene: i sented its slate of officers and A lengthy discussion on the yegular meeting in the church par- 0 afternoon of June 20. It was the new executive will be in-/¥ forthcoming "Spring Frolic" fol-|lor with 13 members present. 1 d th ne. Dorotl stalled on May 25 at the men's lowed. Mrs. Steven Gonta, chair- Mrs. Harold Boddy, the presi- uc ELRONnCS A oro | dinner meeting and dance. man of the dance committee, dis- dent, opened the meeting. The ellorg. group Mrs. Donald Holmes also spoke : : » OD: A : the home of Mrs. Thomas Greer, | on Cystic Fibrosis and the club is tributed the tickets and spoke devotional period was led by Mrs. 49 w Xk: bry he af 3 ys Fil about other plans which have William Thaxter y 91 Mohawk street, on the after-interested in making its founda been formulated. The dance is to! The treasurer, Mrs. Robert Joon 3 Nednesqay, May 4, from tion their project. They presented, be held on Saturday, May 7 Cowie, the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd " Ly I ge oe lis: vead a chapter of a cheque to Mrs. Holmes, whol The president announced that Whittington and the flower con- io TS dv Lid iy Soap sale will lock after te purchasing > she had received an invitation vener, Mrs.. George Durno, gavel; 1d b the Dorothy Telford 0 [2 specia amen, ten or from St. John's bowling league|their reports ; ie fd jo i gd group this area, ' Lb to cater at their banquet. The| Plans for the May meeting to Proy/ous e B Was wor ov hen, Tyg 3 ne members agreed to prepare and be held at the home of Mrs. Refreshments were served by . ' ! serve the food. Harry Smith were discussed. A v Refreshments were served by rummage sale to be held May 13 the hostess. The next monthly was announced. meeting will be held at the home| Mrs. Frank Higgenbottom gay & Mrs. William Iwaskiw, May 11./two appropriate readings. Mr will D , ace i - SOROPTIMIST CLUB | (ii'3(" the 'piano, sang the solo T Sor st Club held al. we piano, sang Sot The Soroptimist ( 1 th part of "The Bluebird of Happi- Sinner ting recently at the|,.cc» Mrs Higgenbottom recited enosha. Mr. W. A, Sadler, vice-presi- the Words . dent of the Cancer Society for Mrs. Ernest Knaggs and her that many wives are responsible Ontario County, showed a film! committee, Mrs M. Alger, for the success of their husbands distributed by the Cancer Society Mrs William Coulter and Mrs. in politics which showed the need for recog- Thaxter served refreshments Mrs. R. A. Kinnear of Ottawa, nizing danger signs of cancer and RCAF AUX. speaking to a gathering of Lib- | WIFE PRESERVER for Sealing Wh ter as Eliott,| The April meeting of the RCAF oe men here Thursday, Place a folded band of cello-| education and publicity chair-| Association (420 Wing) Auxiliary "Many a member of Parlia- phane between the leather sweat- | man of the Society in a short talk|Was held recently in the Club ment would not be where he is band aud the outside of a man's stressed the need for support of Rooms with the president, Mrs. if jt were not for the ability of os 0 ep oil and perspiration the Cancer Funa Appeal and out-| Jack Lee, presiding. the wife arid mother to take overs. I Soe he through and stain- lined the work made possible by| The president announced that the home." ing the outside. this fund in. research, education|the annual Spring Ball held on] The most important hobby a through the Use of radio, TV and April 22 had been a huge suc- woman could develop was the literature: and assistance to Can- cess and thanked Mrs. Art Bilton, study of politics--"the science of cer patients through the Women's Mrs. T. H. Murphy and Mrs. D !government," she said. Committee and the Cancer Cup-|-- board. The emphasis has been placed on the value of research, and in Canada alone 86 research projects are in progress at this time. | Four new members wére ini- tiated into the Club. Mrs. W. H Bestwick, membership committee convenor, presented Mrs. A Hughes, Mrs, W. Taylor, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. P. Wysotski, who were welcomed by the president, Miss Mary Lee and presented with a corsage of yellow roses by vice-president, Patricia Black NAVY LEAGUE AUX. The April meeting of the Navy League Ladies' Auxiliary was "opened with prayer. The treas- urer's report was read by Mrs. Fred Kunkel. Mrs. Herbert May- nard read a letter from Mrs William MacKay, secretary of the women's division, Navy League of Canada thanking the group for the $5.00 donation to- 'ward a trophy for efficiency. A penny sale was held. Mrs. Joseph Cassidy and com- mittee served refreshments. posd by Mrs. Faith Avis, presi-| dent of the Elizabeth Fry So- ciety of Kingston. She suggested a business train- | ing course in an "open door" in- stitution for 15 or 20 of the most FRIENDSHIP GROUP ; 1 Mrs. Douglas Lander presided the hall May 12, which will alse for the April meeting of the|be the night of the draw. Friendship Group of the WA of ¥ . King Street United Church. m ARDENT WORKERS Ay Mrs, A. S. Clark led in the The regular meeting of the Ar. devotional period. Mrs Charles | dent Workers group of King Street Stainton read the scripture les.|United Church was held with 20 y ) present. son. T ; ; . . The meeting was opened by Mrs, Clarence Scott read the y . : . secretary's report. The treasur-| VIS: Ewart Clemence with a or's report was given by hymn followed by prayer. Le Roy Kellz 4 : Mrs. Hales Barker led in the oh enpuil of Joanne devotional in place of Mrs. Amos Bell, Carol Edwards and Louise| Hartman who was unable to be resent Wannamaker sang two selec- Pp? Wilfred Pogson read the tions. They were accompanied onj : : "My | scripture. the piano by Miss Eva Tiers. Mrs. Hales Barker gave a story Plans were discussed for cater- ,; {ho hymn 'Blest Be The Tie ing to a banquet on May 5. That Binds", by John Fawcett. It was decided to have a speak-( Mrs Frank Hortop sang a piano er on "Mental Health," at the sqjection "Amarillis". Mrs. Frank May meeting Vice gave a reading "The Sac- Refreshments were served rifice"' Mrs. L. G. Glover's group Secretary's report was read by " PR TK TAN W Mrs. Frank James and treasur- . ST. JOHN'S UKRAINIAN WA yo hiie : The April meeting of the St jer s report by Mrs. William Ward. aa ve ace. There were 31 sick calls. Jonge. Uktainian Women's Asso A short business discussion fol- --~ J Don't forget to give her a pair or two on MOTHER'S DAY, (Sunday, May 8th) * A Perfome of Hlogance ond Persuosion Perfume: $3.50 10 $150.00 Cologne: $3.50, $6.50, $30.0" Superbly pockaged in golden metallic boxes by Now at your nearest Reitman store . . for your special gift to Mother on 'her' day... the luxurions, filmy Micro Mesh sheers" that make ber feel that much more a woman! Fine 400 needle, 15 denier Micro mesh nylons in a selection of ravishing, misty, mated fashion colours. only 1.55 pr. FIDELIS GROUP The Fidelis group of Simcoe SAFEGUARDS of the Family's Health PARAMETTES" PARAMETTES" junior PARAMETTE' Perfume 3.75 to 13.00 Cologne 3.75 to 8.00 e Ss. To Man's Success VICTORIA (CP) -- The presi- dent of the National Federation of Liberal Women of Canada says VITAMINS, MINERALS AND TRACE ELEMENTS 128 stores located from coast to coast across Canada DRUGS Regular City-Wide Deliveries 28 King St. E. RA 3.4621 29 SIMCOE ST. S. -- RA 5-6221 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE King St. W. '& Stevenson Rd, \ RA 5-4361 ' 28 KING ST. EAST RA 3:4621 | WHITE CROSS SHOES HY-GE-NIC A HOUBIGANT~ 1 Kank LiQuiD SKIN SACHET FASHION-FIT FOR GREATER COMFORT i Only WHITE CROSS could achieve such slender, tailored lines with such a feeling of foot-free comfort. You will feel wonderful in these smart styles any time of the day and wherever you go. Also look for our collection of Cosmopolifans ana Astral-eltes All are HY-GE-NIC ... specially treated STR, to give lasting shoe freshness. Yeu Wr HY-GE-NIC an wan tren DANCEY'S In Downtown Oshawa " Goods Satisfactory or money refunded -- Open Friday Night till 9 P.M. You will be proud to show this elegant jew- eler's case containing long-lasting, beloved Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet -- originated by HOUBIGANT, Extra enjoyment is the refill that accompanys it! from $1295 to $1393 OTHER STYLES SLIGHTLY HIGHER LIMITED OFFER $3.00 Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis end the newest, fastest, Kree Century Series shortwave, revealing your true self, free of worry and ember. ressment. FREE Consultation MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawe of the Genoshe Hotel, Mey 3.4 PHONE RA 3-4641 for appointment en these dates 18 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 5-1833 R211 (elo ] J) BOB RA 3-3431