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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 26, 1960 ro" 7 GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES FELLOWSHIP GROUP . to Mrs. Harry Gray and Mrs. many people became dishonest to who is chairman of the industrial drive for the Chest. The members volunteered to help in canvassing the downtown area for this pro- ject, A few games of bingo were] meet at Christ church at 9:45 am. for transportation to Pic- kering. Mrs, Gordon Summers was tea hostess following adjournment of the meeting. SPECIAL CHEESE Roquefort cheese has beén made from the milk of ewes at Roquefort in southern France since ancient times. "TO STUDY IN ENDINBURGH sengers, Mr. McKay, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. Calvin McKay of Princess street, Woodstock, New Brunswick, will take post cently with more than 800 pas- | opening Fall meeting of Frank Owen. ) {be able to live. A Ae apeting Group of King| The b meeting Miss Kay Rowe, an Street United Church WA was|with Mrs, Rupert Harrison read-|sionary on furlough, also gave al held recently with Mrs. Dwight|ing the executive report and the|talk on the educational system in| "The members of the afternoon IB esiding. The secre-| correspondence, Mrs. Percy Nealithe Canadian Baptist Mission) Guild of Christ Memorial Church Nuys rehort was given by Mrs. gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. schools and colleges. English was 1.01 recently for the first meet- [ays Armstrong and Mrs Glyn|James Sutton reported on liter-|taught to the students. The chil-| |. oc the fall season, |Pearse gave the treasurer's re ature, Mrs. Miles Stoughton onldren liked to display their knowl. | The minutes were read by the {Pearse 8 | cards and Mrs, Stuart Hall on the edge of English lessons, learned! o.retary Mrs. A. R. Garratt and (port. im " ._| parsonage committee. |from the Bible. Members of the |e. rinancial report was given by | With UThe Test" as (helfl "plans were made for thelSlovak Evangelical Baptist|sie "yD. Elliott, Mrs, Norman theme, Mrs. William Edwards) ps; ar and tea to be held on No-|Church were guests of the Mis ype By sri and her group led in the devo omper 9, The mew pastor, the sion Circle, Pe ye. tional period. Scripture was read| Reverend Frank Ward and Mrs. Refreshments were served by Final arrangements were made by Mrs. Seymour Bigv ood, Mrs. ward are coming in October. |Mrs. Richard Britton and her, - a IE. ou Ivan Morrison was pianist for the pre, Frak Owen as at ie group. ivarions' matiers were discussed. evening. Ipiano for t evening. S. 3 Plans for the feast of the seven| Wherry's group served refresh- UAW AUXILIARY No. 27 hd decided Jo Nog tame tables were discussed and volun-| ments after the meeting. | The regular meeting of the Mmeetl He teers were arranged for the var- | Ladies' Auxiliary No. 27, UAW, p yp " e Jona re kt jous duties, Mrs. Bunner an- ST. GERTRUDE'S CWL {was held recently in the UAW (Nol change n y ; Th ex nounced that the dedica-| The first meeting o the {all Hall, with Sister Alice Reardon AH Wil be tu Sept. 2. This ke season of St. Gertrude's CWL presiding, Ee " ion A 0 HE Shape) ouy ake was held on September 19 in the, Secretary's and treasurer's re- hering Setween sessions ha Die that the Fellowship group have|parish hall with Mrs. W. R. ports were given by Sisters Mary, Guild mem A; are a i g tht charge of the WA meeting in Oc-| Branch presiding. _ |Slater and Marjorie McNeil. Ac. Deanery conference a tober with Mrs. Duncanson and] The conveners of tie Various counts were given by Sister Hazel i committees gave. their reports.| Farrow, Committee reports were her group making the necessary Mrs. Branch thanked all the read. | ), * VENETIAN BLINDS * DRAPERY TRACKS fall, 4 other mis- played and refreshments served. | CHRIST CHURCH AFT. GUILD, arrangements. ] : ; ; i members who had assisted with| Sister Marjorie McNeil will Jak Rent, Drenden: y catering at weddings during thei represent the Auxiliary on the| Mrs. Glenn Howell, former presi-| Summer, Sopecially mentioting | Oshawa Red Cross Committee. dent of the group who is now re- Mrs. William Clancy and Mrs.\The annual Christmas Party for| | siding § | Patrick Roberts. [the children will be held on Sat- |ading tn Searbure, h The spiritual committee re- |, qay December 10. Assisting on _-- Favs wi i BIOUP! ported that # Dumber ol mem liye committee will be Sisters . 4 {bers attended the annual retreat| Turner, Betty Rutherford H EVE. W.A, | at Our Lady of the Cenacle House po ff bong We RR tin RR ae ing of the Im Toronto, also sending out| ono acked to turn in their child- Bickley or the Wa yf cards to the sick and the mew) ren's names as soon as possible. Chetek Memorial ° Chur mothers of the parish. Ten delegates will attend the eld" Homi) Cuicy was Miss Eva Buckner reported on two-day conference to be held at held recently, 4 |immigration. Mrs, John Adams ¥ Mrs. W. J. Howard preside '| repoted on social action and re- the UAW Education Centre, Port graduate studies at Edinburgh The president Welcomed two new | quested items of clothing for sev- Elgin on September 24-25. A com- members, Mrs. Dale Berry al leral families, University before returning to mittee was set hid Jo assist in BIVeIshY 4 i | i ! ing tea at the onors " Mrs. Harold McKnight, | serving | d r Canada, Mrs. McKay is the Mie minutes were read by Ms, | Mss. Bratch mentioned thal! tine to be held in St. Gregory's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. {Frank Mcllveen, In the absence : sing favor- Auditorium. : Umphrey, Simcoe street north, of Mrs. Robert Galpin the treas.| NOW Shop Ja prose would Wop Edwaid Cite of Local! Oshawa. 2 en |urer's report yas gives by Mrs. open sometime in October. 1222, , Was pres i --Canadian Pacific Photo (A. E. Powell, Correspo Plans for the fall festival wei president of the Oshawa Com-| munity Chest. Also in attendance was Brother William Rutherford and Mrs, Charles Dewhirst gave| ..."¢ wednesday, November 9. o parish council report, There will be tables for religioys ANCIENT REMEDY fray Sat ou gen and rose leaves were various ailments in times. fa WOMEN STUDENTS The University of Copenhagen, | founded in 1479, as women as well as men students since 1875. A custom-built house, loaded with extras by "Jess Hann & Son Construction' can be yours FOR JUST $999 DOWN Full Price $11,999 - | NHA Morigage Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to enjoy e "LIFE-TIME-OF- LIVING" on SCENIC VALLEY DRIVE, OSHAWA. CALL RA 8-4651 TODAY DOUGLAS L. GOWER, Realtor REPRESENTATIVES: Ossie Martin RA 8-3404; Saily Wallace RA 5-6297; Pot Patterson RA 5-8653 re/duced Mr, R. Fairthorn, vice- was read by Mrs, Harvey Beadle 5,00 55ed and a definite date was| THE STARS SAY Plans were made for the night articles, sewing, knitting, aprons, plants, Christmas decorations, a country store, a mystery table, and a tearoom. The Reverend John Myers spoke briefly and closed the meeting with prayer, Mrs. C. J. Ouellette and her committee served refreshments. MARY ELLIOTT SMITH AUX. EVERY The Reverend John F, Me- | Liner, Empress of England, Kay, former minister for the | which sailed from Montreal re- United Church, Lucky ' Lake | parish, Lucky Lake, Saskatche- wan, is pictured wiht his wife and their two sons -- Jeffrey | (left), and Scott (standing) | | aboard the Canadian Pacific | ' MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL of cards to be held on Wednes- B T h Ww d By ESTRELLITA day, October 5. Mrs. Stanley ou - e eac. er on ers | {Lawrence is convener and Mrs. | . « , | FOR TOMORROW |E. V. Davies has charge of tick-| Wh th T L t M Wa A fine Mercury-Uranus aspect|ets. e er 0 e arriage 1 governs all creative, scientific | Refreshinents were served by} : iv . in-| ough, 8. | Dear Mary Haworth: I am in count on; so it's plain common gud inventive matters, Lana i Ny daze. Mrs. Glen Drury the fourth year of high school,| sense for you to stay on the beam|" noes i Song Be BNA Sal Mis Bransby Cook. and up against a problem with|of your long-time notion of being yo do. nothing impair popu- . which I need some help. |a teacher, one day. arity we prestige, OSHAWA WEAVER'S GUIL D | The Mary Elliott Smith Mis- 1 have dated lots of boys, but| pp RMANENT GAIN FOR THE BIRTHDAY The Oshawa Weavers' Guild|gijon Circle of First Baptist never knew real happiness untill" 'wy on"as vou and George care If tomorrow is your birthday, opened its fall and winter ses-| Church held an open meeting at I started dating George, the boy ives indic sion recently at the home of Mrs. the church recently. q {for each other mow, your lives|your horoscope indicates that any sio y k Swack- with whom I'm going now. These! ay not belong together, in the business decisions you make dur-|A. E. Hornick with 14 members| The Reverend Fran f ac past two years have enriched my|qocigy that Providence has for|ing the next three months could Present. {hammer was chairman for lite almost as much as the day|y,, "pyriher along the path of|have far-reaching effects, so be| The president, Miss Mary Me-|evening and led in the period of I became a Christian. lexperience, perhaps in college, astute in making them -- es./Lean, presided. The minutes were worship, The Reverend Marshal However, all through highyoy might encounter other boy |pecially during October, when a read by Mrs Fred Lloyd and Thompson, home on Furloug school, ! have taken Soursss 10 friends better qualified gaan be, realistic view of your status could Je Heasyers Yogurt Was gven ve Bolas, Vas gh prepare me ge. ave! for various reasons, to share and| pp, . M. W. . always wanted to be a schoo a your major interests, Te teacher, but my family and|and help you include both happy friends are trying to discourage|marriage and a successful teach- me, They say the pay is too l1ow|ing career, in your mature-age for ihe academle proviigio Ye design-for-living, quired. They also say that 4 : L marry, childbearing will inter: |, 10 BY ane Your song to so rupt my teaching plans, | marrying George before gradua- WOULD SWEETHEART WAIT? |tion, if you find you increasingly 1 love children and really don't favor that course. You won't be care about the salary. But I am! losing what you've learned mean- torn between my desire to be a lime, if you drop out of college teacher, and the idea of marrying to become his wife. Any progress in about a year, in learning becomes a permanent George is 21 and I am 18; and Personal gain, that may lead, he says he loves me and I know | eventually, to revival of your 1 love him. But oan he really| original purpose. MH. wait four years, while 1 finish] " " college? He will be 25, and I 22, WHATS THE REMEDY? = by that time, Is that too long to} Jear Vary Tlawerth: Sor expect him to wait? Please ad- months ago your column carried vise me. S.A : (a letter from a nurse, as I re- . igi call, reciting an old New England PLENTY OF TIME remedy for falling hair, which Dear 8.A.: If you've always felt she had found very effective in a strong vocational pull to be al her case, teacher, and have seriously| At the time I had no cause for slanted your high school studies alarm, so didn't keep the article; in the direction of college level|but now I must do something fast. teacher training, it probably My hair is falling out terribly, means you'd be an asset to the and brushing and massage have profession. And, also, that you not helped. It seems to me the ought to remain faithful to the nurse spoke of using a mixture of idea, in a hopefully open-minded, | castor oil and white iodine, in- forward looking way, that mean-|terspersed with hot shampoos. time doesn't rule out other pos: |Can 'you restate the remedy? sible paths of life. {.B. As I see the picture, you aren't ' called upon to decide, absolutely, | LATEST INFORMATION on an either-or basis, either for| Dear K.B.: As your case seems marriage and against teaching, or urgent, may I refer you, rather, vice versa, in the next few years.|to Dr. Irwin Lubowe's latest I take it that George isn't cam-|book: New Hope for your Hair, paigning for early marriage; and! published just recently by E. P. alludes to it only as a future po-| Dutton' and Company, Inc., of tential, in somewhat vague terms. New. York City. It is an up-to- That isn't any kind of talk toidate compendium of medically sult in better planning for some| Miss MacLean extended a wel-|of living which prevailed in that latively "dull" months ahead. | » : " rgd ber, Except for brief periods during| (011° a new Pickering, the early part of January aid] March, no outstanding monetary| Members were reminded of the |gains are indicated, so bear this exibition and Fe of work [ in mind when making financial U0} amon ures, 2 | plans. | The guest speaker was Miss | Aspects governing your per- wanda Nelles, a crafts editor. | sonal life will be generally good She taught weaving for seven| {for the balance of 1960, which years at the College of Art, in| augurs well for harmony in do-| Toronto, and brought mestic rand social relationships.|samples of work with her. The| Romance will be under excellent| members also brought their work | aspects in May and June; travel| and a discussion took place. in July and August, Look for| Mrs. S. J. Hillier thanked Miss | some good news concerning a|Nelles. The next meeting will] property matter in mid-Decem- be held at the home of Miss| ber, and set your sights toward Mary MacLean, 123 Elgin street expansion on all fronts during the east on Monday, October 17, at first half of 1961. (8 p.m, A child born on this day will] be highly impressionable pi | WESTMOUNT WA imaginative; will have to con-| The first meeting of the fall ol ncies " _| season of Westmount Church WA| Hues tendencies toward moods |was held recently with a large) attendance. The president, Mrs. John Jack- TOURIST FILMS |son, opened the meeting with a BRUSSELS (AP) -- Films from hing and prayer. Afiel eleom | | i $ ing a ack from holidays | |the United States and 25 other|In8 8 was led by Mrs. Gordon| countries are being presented at Wherry for the devotional period, the 10th international tourism and assisted by Mrs, Alfred Fursey| folklore week here, starting Sept.| and Mrs. Stuart Hall, CHIROPRACTIC 29. | Mr. E. M. LT for Bursitis . . . castle, gave a talk on *'Prayer"| il... Science Sidelights |and how to use it in daily life.| hi certifide information about the| Mr, McCoy also sang two beauti- A condition that has had little publicity but growth, loss, disorders and treat- ful solos accompanied on the| ment of hair, M.H. | pi by Miss Leta Bragg of] mF ; plane bY Ae reat pain and Mary Haworth «counsels|/ Bowmanville Mrs. C. E. Mec: can inflict o hin It is through her column, not by mail| Inroy and Bernard Owen took up| damage is DUFSITIS. or personal interview. Write her|the offering. rarely seen in youngsters in care of this newspaper, Birthday greetings were sung ,.q generally occurs in . middle life and old age. Frequently it is mistaken in its early stages for Mrs. | country. Wages were so low that FABRI DRIED PERFECTLY Ronald Bilsky, D.C. Chiropractor Earns rheumatism. It can reach a stage where it actually incapacitates the patient, Because of the severe pain it causes, bursitis is not the most pleasant condition to have around. | edical Mirror (-§.. - Mental Work ® Radioactive lodine ® Pyloric Stenosis It is inflammation of a bursa -- which is a little sac located near the at- tachment of certain | What is this disease? | | CLOTHES LIFE IS | LENGTHENED BY PERFECT THE NEW, ILLUMINATED CONTROL IS SIMPLER THAN EVER Are grease stains hard to remove? That depends on the type of grease and the type of material, Most people realize that some materials are much harder to dry clean than others, but not everybody realizes thot one type of grease is practically a cinch to take out of most materials -- if it's caught in time -- while another type is capable of adding more than a few grey hairs to the head of the most experienced spotter, The first type is mineral grease, which looks discourag- ingly messy but isn't really too tough to handle if it's not allowed to set too long. That's the sort of greqse that the man of the house is likely to get on his clothes if he tinkers with the car or decides to oil the lawn mower. The other kind -- found in vegetable oils and greases-- has a deceivingly innocent look about it You've probably noticed that yourself, whenever you've spilled cooking fat, frying oils or cod liver oil on one of your best garments, But don't be fooled by appearances. Vegetable: oils oxidize or set" much. more quickly thon the mineral variety, and consequently are much more difficult to remove, as a rule, Which ever type of grease may have caused o spot, you should never hi s by i ing with clean- ing fluids yourself. Try instead to get the stained garment in to us as quickly es possible. Give us -- and yourself --' this edventege, and we can promise you some near-miracles with some of the most stubborn types of grease stains known om, flhheand Zp ME. Does hard mental work shorten life? A. Apparently not, Swedish doc- tors made. a study of 2000 per sons engaged in various occupa= tions and concluded that mental work, such as university prof« sors undertake, does not shorten life. Nor does mental work in- crease the tendency to brain tumor, or strokes, according to these doctors, Q. Will you please discuss the use of radioactive iodine in treatment of thyroid trouble? A. This subject is very involved, Briefly, radioactive iodine is used in place of surgery in certain |cases of overactive thyroid and lin conjunction with other therapy in treatment of thyroid tumor, The use of radioactive or "atomic" medicine is relatively new This type of treatment holds great promise and many medical centers are conducting research on the therapeutic uses of several varieties of radioactive materials. Q. | have two boys who each developed pyloric stenosis (pro- iectile vomiting) when they were Answers do nbt necessarily reflect personal physician, Questions direct Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario, wil when possible, diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's) | four weeks old. | am expecting my third child. Is there any- thing to do to prevent this hap- pening again? | A. Pyloric stenosis is an obstruc-| tive narrowing of the passageway | between the stomach and small intestine, This congenital (pres-| ent at birth) condition is found) most often in infants two or three weeks old, It occurs more often| in boys than in girls but thel reason for this is unknown, As| might be expected, one symptom| of pyloric stenosis is projectile] vomiting. The obstruction pre-| vents food from passing dawn-| ward through the narrowed open- | ing. The full stomach contracts and explosive vomiting occurs.| Surgery is the only way to correct the condition. There are no pre- cautions that can be taken during] pregnancy to prevent the occur-| rence of pyloric stenosis. Fortu-| nately, the chances are slight that| the condition will occur in three| successive children, the opinion of all doctors. The ed to Science Editors, P.O, Box 97, muscles, such as the big toe joint, around the knee and shoulder, near the heel, at the elbow and in other places. The purpose of the bursa in the body struc- ture is to reduce friction between the skin and the bony structures lying be- neath it, Because of bad body mechanics there sometimes arises inflam- mation and irritation in the area of the burso. This is the beginning of serious trouble, * In treating the condi- tion, the first aim of your Chiropractor is to relieve the inflammation. Next comes the correction of the. body mechanics, which gave rise to the condition, and finally, re- storation to normal mo- bility of the affected part. Chiropractors have been singularly success- | be incorporated in these columns iy ful in treating individuals bothered by this annoying ailment. One of a series of articles pub. lished in the public interest to exploin and illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic, by Ronald W. Bilsky, doctor of Chiropractic, whose office is located at 100 King Street East (Ploze Theatre Building), telephone RA 8.5156. | DRYING The exclusive G-E High-Speed Drying System is the best on the market, Fast moving currents of "just-right" warm air coax clothes dry~naturally and gen- tly. The dryer knows exactly when to turn itself off to give | you perfect, "conditioned" re- | sults every time. Model TDA-930 (illustrated) , TO OPERATE Just set the dial to "Delicate", "Regular" or "Heavy" and automatically you select correct "conditioned" drying for every fabric. You'll see why this new machine is more than just a dryer. Clothes come out so soft, so smooth, so wrinkle-free. You are guaranteed per- fect "conditioned" results for even the most delicate fabrics, Made in Canada by CANADIAN GENERAL ELE OSHAWA APPLIANCES 78 0 A twist of a dial and the sun streams in even wash-day. 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