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Honeymoon In Washington Follows Mertz-Powers Wedding a) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 13, 1960 7 PERSONALS afternoon when their daughter, Miss Carol Jamieson, was among E § The June meeting of the Laurel Group of the WA of St. An- drew's United Church was held at the summer home of Mrs. A. W. Armstrong in the form of a pot luck supper. There was a short business meeting at which reports were given of the very successful tea at Stonehaven. i TH g A & g THREE LITTLE W Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White, Oshawa, are Mark, Laurie and Kim Hinkson, children of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hinkson, Regina, Their other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs E W Hinkson, Regina, and their great-grand- father is Mr. C. L. Mackey of Oshawa. Saskatchewan. (Mrs. Hinkson is the former Lyn White of Oshawa). Mark Blaine is one year old, Laurie Janine, five, and Gordon Kimberley, seven. The convener thanked all who had helped. The members were sorry to hear that Mrs. 8. A, Cross will be leaving the group. Plans for the September meeting were given by Mrs. A. W. Brad- ford, president. Mrs. Catharina Martin _ of | Mainz - Bischofsheim, West Ger- many, arrived in Oshawa last week to spend an extended holi- day with her daughter, Mrs, Alfred Schneider and Mr. Jessie Panton Evening Auxiliary Observed 37th Anniversary The members of the Jessie Panton evening missionary aux- fliary observed the 37th anniver- sary of its founding at a meeting held recently in the chapel at St. Andrew's United Church. Mrs. W. F. Manuel, president, presided and read an appropriate poem for spring entitled "God's Signature". Mrs. Ralph Wescott led in the devotional service and gave a talk on the theme 'Words Fitly Spoken' Christ's words were al- ways fitly spoken and that is the art which His followers must learn. It is the Christian's duty to learn to speak the right word at the right time and the manner in which it is spoken can be a fine service for Christ. A trio consisting of Mrs. Percy Fletcher, Mrs. Vernon Osborne and Mrs. William Skuce sang "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell ings", accompanied at the piano by Miss Hazel Rundle. The secretary and (treasurer gave their reports and Miss Nel- lle Scorgie read letters of appre- elation from recipients of flow- ers and cards while ill, also a let- ter of thanks for a gift of money for Liberia from Miss Bernice Lee, Reg. N., who is returning to her missionary work there in July. Members were reminded of the Bay of Quinte conference for Jeaders to be held at the Ladies' | Heather Group Annual Dinner sentative to pastoral committee, also members were reminded that the overseas bale needed more donations, also of member- ship dues, and the tea at Eben- ezer United Church on June 20. The June meeting will be held in the form of a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. on June 28 at the home of Mrs. William Bear, 397 Elgin street east. The study book was presented by Miss Grace Anderson from "ira Disturbed" dealing with|} evden e chapter with the president] c..or. ky and the secretary - op. of| Several lucky number the country's Labor Union. The| former is a Chrisfian and the lat-| ter, a Moslem, but they are one! in their labor interest. Examples were given of the new groupings|". 4 © in Western patterns that are be; ceived several prizes. ginning to replace the older|, Following the dinner, groupings of African tradition. |JoUrD ; They do not know the law which | Mrs. Hedley Henderson provide makes it hard. The president|background piano music, an must see that reasonableness of Mrs. Leyden presided for th strikes is not defeated. It is a situation faced by many million| that the group should meet once Africans today as they try to|month, the first meeting to be hel make a living. There are 10|at the home of Mrs. McLeese of Unions in the Federation. Africa) Monday evening, is a great laboratory where west- Mrs. Richard Bradley, Glencair street, on Thursday evening, Jun: 9. Mrs. Bradley and the grou Chinese all ing conducted with degrees of African participation. Refreshments were served by the Dorothy Telford group. | sistant group leader Mrs. Murra ship. College, Whitby, in August. Mrs. Manuel was appointed as repre- The annual dinner of the Hea- ther Group of the Women's As- sociation of St. Andrew's United Church was held at the home of president, Mrs. Matthew Leyden, received the guests on the patio, where the buffet dinner was serv- ed, which was very gay with lanterns and arrange- ments of summer flowers. Pour- ing tea and coffee was Mrs, A A. McLeese, and serving were Mrs, John Bentley and Mrs. Robert) gp,duation exercises of the School prizes were presented through the cour-| tesy of Mrs. Lorne Alexander, the winners being Mrs. Hugh An- drew and Mrs. John Bentley. The 19 members in attendance re- ad- ed to the living room where| September 12.|Friday, Mrs. Leyden expressed thanks some of these questions. ern economics, social, spiritual{to Mrs. Bradley for opening her and political experiments are be-|home. Appreciation was also ex- varying| pressed to Mrs. Leyden and as- Miller for their splendid leader- Schneider, Albert street. A family get-together was held in Whitby on Sunday night when the family of Mr, and Mrs, A. K.| Bakker of Lewarden, Holland,| | celebrated Mrs. Bakker's birth- day, Mr. and Mrs. Bakker are| spending a few months with their| daughter in Whitby and two sons ni in Oshawa. e P Miss Krystyna Stankiewicz was crowned queen of the picnic at the Polish Veterans' annual pic- nic on their farmland on Sunday. | time high record. Mr. and Mrs. D 8 Jamieson, King street east, attended the of Nursing of the East Toronto | General Hospital on Saturday {Wilbert McKinstry, John street, The attendance reached an all-| Toronto, At the graduation exer- cises Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson were. accompanied by 'many friends from Oshawa and To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Johnston, Rowe street, attended the gradu. ation "exercises of the Univer- sity of Toronto School of Medicine| held at Convocation Hall, Toronto, on Friday when their son, Mr. Edward Johnston, was among the graduates. Also attending from Oshawa were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Bright, Margaret street, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Down, RR 3, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Finu- cane street. Married recently "at Albert Street United Church were Mr, You are invited by the Social Department to send in any little items of interest. News of teas, Helen Ellis, the bride is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clar- WED IN DOUBLE-RING CE ence Ellis of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noble Mec- | and Mrs. Noble McCabe, Brook- Cabe. Formerly Miss Marjorie | field, Colchester County, Nova a Ri REMONY # Scotia. --Photo by Ireland £55 1 ef i : : k of H : I iH f : Hq Ee sek HH i dE A reception was held in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha, To receive, the bride's mother wore navy blue peau de surprise parties, showers, anni- versaries and comings and goings are always very acceptable and |for which there is no charge. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL | Please write or telephone RA 3-3474, local 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. War- riner whose marriage took place on Saturday will reside at 3691 |Revelstroke drive, Ottawa, after September. Dear Mary Haworth: We hi: noted with great pleasure Gives Side-light d| How do the Soviets live? What d|do they work at and what do they e|do for recreation? What do they business session. It was decided|look like and what is their coun- altry like? A visit to Soviet Paint- ding, the exhibition opening at n|The Art Gallery of Toronto on June 3, may answer The 74 paintings in the exhibi- tion will be on view from June 3 until July 3, except for July 1 when the Gallery will be closed. They depict many aspects of life in the Soviet Union: farm and |factory workers, fishermen and soldiers, winter skating scenes {and summer picnics. There are | y Exhibition of Soviet Painting many le concerning trained child that have appeared in your column lately. | Here in Washington, D.C. we| have formed Parents and Child, Inc., an organization of parents | and medical specialists, to teach) parents-to-be the methods and and philosophies of trained child-| birth. : In informal classes instructed by a registered nurse, enrollees| are taught--through charts, lee-| tures and films--just what is in-| cluded in fetal development and| the childbirth process. Also, expectant mothers are| taught simple exercises, and re- laxation and breathing tech-| niques, to minimize the discom-| forts of pregnancy and labor. | Each mother attending the classes must have her doctor's permission. birth| on Life in Russia and lunch Monday to Friday has heen set up in '"The Grange'. In order to help the Gallery de- fray its share of the high cost of transporting such a large ex- hibition from abroad, the normal weekday admission charge of 25 cents for adults will be extended to include Saturdays and Sun- days. Students over 12 years of age will be charged 10 cents; chil- dren will be admitted free. Women Endorse Water Fluoridation Trained Childbirth Information Comes Under Further Review ave|techniques of natural childbirth; the|land willingly serve as volunteer ters and your replies companions and coaches to and thus re- fine|duce or obviate the need for women in labor; risky obstetric drugs. Reference was made to Dr. |Grantly Dick-Read's book Child- | birth Without Fear, as a boon to tant mothers; and I wonder e where to find right |away as my baby is due in July. expec if you can tell mi it. Please let me know Thanks for your trouble. C.R. WANTED VOLUME Dear C.R.: In most book buy- |ing communities, Dr. Dick-Reads |Childbirth Without Fear (Harp- ) may be found in the local ers bookshops. Also it usually is stocked by public libraries; and where isn up-to-date. I you can't locate 't the head lbrarian needs reminding that her shelves arent president and a copy inineConnell, and sole with matching hat and ac- cessories. Assisting, the bride- groom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Mertz of Hillsdale, wore a navy blue and white check dress with white accessories. Each had a corsage of mauve The honeymoon was spent in Washington, D.C. and New York. For travelling the bride donned a navy blue suit with a matching straw picture hat, navy blue ac- SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of Marjorie Ennis McLaughlin of Oshawa and Ernest B. Warriger of Toronto was solenmized by the Reverend George Telford, DD, in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday, June 11, 1960. Publisher Weds In Mexico City MONTREAL (CP)--The Mont- real Star reported Thursday in a it! isher, John G. Pb elon Elspeth |portraits of famous Russians such as Lenin, Khachaturian and Pushkin, but chiefly the subjects IN WISCONSIN your town, send a postal money Several fathers, your corres-lorder--$4 for the book, plus 35 pondent among them, have com-|cents for mailing costs--to The |Service Department, Harper and panioned their wife during the ) delivery of their children, Brothers, New York City. That address will suffice. By the time this letter comes to your attention, representatives| Ask for the 1959 revised edi- tion. This contains Dr. Dick- of Parent and Child, Inc., will have met with delegates from Read's last thoughts on the sub- many similar organizations, in|ject of his life work--which was Milwaukee, Wisconsin -- in mid-|to mothers and babies May--to form a national organ-|from a mechanistic type of de- ization in support of trained (livery room technique that tends childbirth, In this way we hope|to depersonalize the childbirth to make such training available experience and give it a night to matrons and their husbands mare overtone. CALLED THE BEST ol, over the continent. gain our sincere thanks for presenting these letters in your His first book on the subject column. The interest they en-|Was published in 1933, by Harp- courage, and the sound informa- gr%, With the ticle Natural CHlld. ti k 1 . er was brought ou on they spread are a valuable | ain under the title Revelation of Childbirth. In 1944, the text service to society. Very truly .! was revised, as was the title. yours. -- O.W. HURRY CALL FOR BOOK This time it was called Child- Deary Mary Haworth: 1 was|brith Without Fear, and the title stuck. reading your correspondence of recent date, about "labor sit-| Dr, Dick-Read died in 1958, I believe, within minutes of finish- Bagg. Mrs. McConnell is a daughter ol the late William Herbert Bagg of Montreal. OTTAWA (CP) -- The Pro- vincial Council of Women of On- tario ended a two-day meeting Thursday by passing a resolution] calling for enactment of legisla-| tion permitting fluoridation of icipal water suppli Banning of both trading stamps and liquor advertising were called for in other resolutions adopted by the council. Mrs. J. R. Cutt of Orillia was elected president, succeeding Mrs. John C. Duff of Kingston. Council approved a resolution that called for establishment of a home helpers vocational course ¢|for girls. It said Ontario has ju- _|nior vocational schools for boys but no similar training for girls. The council tabled for further stady 2 Fgsolutibn asking for a change in legislation under which A section of the exhibition is\; T1000) "rights of married women are determined by their husband's domicile. Adopted was a resolution urg- ing that the provincial inquiry Christ Church Guild Closes Season With Luncheon The final meeting of the After- noon Guild of Christ Memorial Church until the fall was held at the home of Mrs Norman Mill man, Bessborough drive. There was a splendid attendance and the members gathered for a pot luck luncheon The i ing d. The minutes were read the secretary, Mrs A R. Garreit and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Jack Elliott. The president, Mrs. George Fletcher, thanked Mrs. Millman for again opening her lovely home to the members. She also stated that the daffodil bridge, May bazaar and rum- mage sale had all been very suc- cessful finncially and thanked the members who had been in- Russian Federation, the Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Georgeia, Armenia, Estonia Azerbaijan and Kirghizia, each national school has its own traditions. The Ambassador of the USSR to Canada, His Excellency Dr. Amasasp Aroutunian, will open the exhibition on June 2nd at 8.30 best; and includes a chapter on emergency do-it-yourself delivery mht Sout appeared before. One of a series of articles lished in the public interest explain and illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic, id Ronald (Mary Haworth eounsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Writer her in care of this newspaper. Now, for the first time a truly correct shoe for growing children King Building), telephone RA n 4 Rall irst European of the USSR Foreign Ministry. ters" in obstetric cases. plays strumental in making it so. Robert Lofthouse this year was the winner of the plaque donated by the Guild for the student most proficient in Bible knowledge tests. Mrs. Millman, parish re- presentative, gave a report. The Weaver's Guild representa- tive, Mrs. Fred Lloyd, stated its organization would appreciate the Afternoon Guild sponsoring its Fall tea and sale of work again. It was decided to hold it on Wed- nesday evening, October 26, in the parish hall. A discussion arose regarding a change in the date of the month- ly meeting and it was decided to hold same on the fourth Wed- nesday in each month instead of the second as previously. As the Guild is catering for a wedding luncheon in September. There will be two meetings held during this month, one on September 14 and the other on the new meeting date, September 28. HOUSEHOLD HINT It pays to buy quality kitchen equipment. If it is only thinly coated with tin, it will soon wear through and rust. EXPECTS TRADE BLOC SUDBURY (CP)--Count Carlo de Fenariis Salzano, Italian am- bassador to Canada, said Sunday night he expects to see the day when the West will form a single free trade area. He told mem- bers of this city's Italian com munity that only through joining economic forces can the West] hope to overcome the threat of| Communist economic aggression. BARBARA, AGED TWO This bonny young miss is | terday. She is the granddaugh Barbara Lonise, daughter | ter of Mr. and Mr: of Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Stacey, Courtice. Barbara cele- brated her second birthday yes- s. George Reynolds, Courtice, and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Stacey. ~Photo by Horsnby Juliet, The Taming of the Shrew) and classical mythology (Odys- seus, Menelaus, Telemachus). A snack bar serving tea daily into drug prices, now limited to wholesale distribution to hospi- tals, be extended to include retail It was explained that these sit- ters are experienced married women who have learned the ing the manuscript of the final revision. Students of his writings tell me this latest edition is the GUIDE-STEP oh If You Live Long Enough ® Head Injuries have @ NEW DRIVE-IN DEPOT in the WESTERN TIRE BLDG. Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED your true self, of worry end embar- rassment, FREE Consultation MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawe of the Genosha Hotel, June 14.18 PHONE RA 3-4641 for appointment an these dotes 145 KING ST. WEST Drive In Now TAKE ADVANTAGE of their OPENING SPECIALS ® Personality Q. | em 62 years old and have never been seriously ill. How- ever, my hearing is mot what it was eo few years ago, | seem to hear other sounds like mu- sical notes okay but have trouble understanding speech. Can this condition be helped? A. Saints or sinners, mice or men, all animals who possess hearing will, if they live long enough, suffer from what doctors call presbyeusis (pronounced prez-bi- koo-sis). As we advance in years our hearing becomes somewhat dulled and it becomes harder and harder to understand speech. Presbycusis and other expres sions of aging can develop early or late. The tissues of the body age at different rates, = Biologic. ally, aging is spotty. Some parts / the body may be considered "old" even before we are born. There is not much that can be done to prevent or cure presby- cusis (difficulty in discriminating sounds) but in some cases a hearing aid helps. The only way to tell whether an aid would be useful is to have ao complete diagnosis and treatment of diseas personol! Physicign. Questions direc 1 Term' whe possible, RA 28 King St. E KARN'S edical Mirror Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The "', Toronto, Ontayio, will be incorporated in these columns am Drug distribution. Health Through! ond thorough examination by a doctor who specializes in hear- ing disorders. Q. After @ blow on the head or striking the head in falling, children often become sleepy end will often vomit. | have olways heard thet they should be kept awake? Is this the right thing to do? A. It is advisable to awoken a child who has been injured in this way from time to time but it is not necessary to keep him awake. By arousing the child every hour or so you can be sure that he has not lapsed into a stupor or coma. If he can not be awakened it is a sure sign of serious trouble. A doctor should be called at once. Q. Does the personality chan or do we stay pretty much the same throughout life? A. Basic personality is difficult to change. However, by exer- cising self-discipline it is often possible to suppress certain ob- jectionable aspects of personal- ity ond foster more desirable ones. 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