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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 10, 1961 INCOMING, RETIRING PRESIDENTS MRS. ARNOLD SCHELL MRS. MORTIMER BROWN Adelaide McLaughlin H-S Assn. YWCA Membership Hears Address On Far East's Work Miss Estelle Amaron, who completed - 35 years YWCA work in the Far East and Africa before returning to the YWCA of Canada, was the spe- cial speaker at the World Mem- bership dinner held recently at the Oshawa YWCA. Miss Amaron described vivid- ly her experiences in these countries, and the part played by the YWCA there. She stated # [that changes are taking place very rapidly, and one of the major problems will be to over- come nationalist attitudes, and develop international attitudes. Part of the YWCA program is to develop these attitudes at home and abroad. She described her thrill at being in countries like India, Burma, Ceylon and Pakistan when they got their independ- ence. She was also in Africa, when the Gold Coast became the first British territory in Africa to get independence, and she spoke particularly of her work in Sierra Leone. She felt it was a privilege to be part of Names New President, Officers Mrs. Arnold Schell was elect-|supper at the E. A. Lovell school od as president of Adelaide Mc-|on May 23. The speaker for that| Laughlin H and 8 Association at/evening will be Miss Phyllis| its annual meeting held re-|Bainbridge, Psychologist, Toron-| cently. She succeeds Mrs. Mor-{to Teachers' College. Her topic| timer Brown who has been pres-|will be 'Values in Education". | {dent for the past three years. The program for the evening| The other officers are: Mrs. was 'Physical Education" under) Frank Frankfurter and Mrs.|the direction of Mr. David Gold-| Lloyd Gardner, vice-presidents; man. Mrs. Morley Robinson in- Mrs. Lorne Seeley, recordingitroduced Mr. Goldman and his secretary; Mrs. Robert Booth,|Grade 7 and 8 pupils. Together corresponding secretary; Mrs. |they demonstrated square danc- 0. F. Gazley, treasurer; execu-|ing, calisthenics and tumbling, tive members, Mrs. John Ben-|all of which makes up their son, Mrs. Morris Segal, Mrs. | physical education program. George Watson, Mrs. F. G. Hig- Mr. Goldman and his pupils gins, Mrs. Alek Ivanoff. were thanked by Mrs. George! ee huirmer: Mrs. Watson. ichael Xourkevitch, program; tendance prize was won| Mrs. G. E. Willson, social con- by class. The! vener; Mrs. George Shaw, hos-|mothers of pupils of Miss| Ler ay: Sn. John Richardson, \arjan Godwin's Grade 2 class| The officers were installed by served refreshments. Mrs. John T. Gaskell, president of Home and School Council, who was presented with a gift Mrs. Roy Rowsell. | rs. 0. F. Gazley presided at| the meeting. Mrs. Lorne Seeley, secretary, read the minutes of the annual meeting of 1960. Mrs. John Richardson, treasurer, read her annual report. Annual reports were given by {Al Lady Bowlers Plan Activities Mrs. Cecil Litster, president] of the Ladies' section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, h w Alker. a movement which had the vision and resources to act at i The engagement is =n. nounced today of Miss Mary Evelyn Kingsland and Mr. John Proutt. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kingsland of Oshawa and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proutt of Nestleton, Ontario. The marriage will take place in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Saturday, May 20. ~Photo by Ireland' these strategic ts in his- tory, and described how the YWCA was back in Burma five days after Rangoon was liber- ated, and is at present work- ing in 15 countries in Africa. Miss Amaron stated that |Asian and African women have quickly learned that freedom means responsibilities, and the YWCA has helped them to see their role clearly in terms of their 'influence in the commu- nity, in home and family life, and in education and leadership among women and girls. Miss Doreen Trainer presided at the dinner meeting, and Miss Ruth Higgins gave a special welcome to those present, while Mrs. A. H. Dancey led the wor- |ship service. Special thanks to Miss maron on behalf of the group ere expressed by Mrs. E. S. WOMEN FARMERS Japan's farming population as increased by 8.2 per cent |cpened her home on Sherwood|in the last five years and agri- {avenue recently to the execu-culture has largely been taken |tive to formulate plans for the over by women. : hip, Mrs. Sonn Jowing: membership Har.| current season. There was a old Perry; program, 1 John Bridgland; correspon. ters were discussed. dence; Mrs. [full attendance and various mat- additional all day tournament in June and July with the regu- Mrs. Robert Barr;| It was decided to hold the lar schedule of games under achievement report, Mrs. Lorne spring general meeting at the Mrs. R. J. McConnell's super- Seeley. | Mr. Harold Pascoe, principal, |17, following & pot luck lunch- reported that there would be nojeon at 1.30 p.m. choir competition at the music| festival year. He said that Ba ber Fe ieteed tor be held Saturday, June 17, and| year. He read a letter from the|the Bradley Cup would come up| © | emergency measures organiza for competition early in Septem-| ber. The Tournament Commit-|h clubhouse on Wednesday, May vision. The question of the Club be- coming affiliated with the Pro- It was announced the Bas. vinclal Association brought con- sett Trophy Tournament would|troversy and the matter will e on the agenda for decision f the general spring meeting. Following adjournment the ostess was assisted in serving Mrs. Gazsley announced a|tee with Mrs. Arthur Brown asitea by Mrs. O. F. Robson and eouncil meeting and pot luck!convener is arranging to have'N irs. Avern Taylor. Carolyn Shangraw Richard A. Crouse Wed, Northminster Carolyn Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shangraw, and Richard Addison Crouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. (Jay) Crouse, all of Oshawa, were united in marriage in North- minster United Church on Sat- urday. The Reverend H. A. Mellow officiated. Mr. J. A. Robertson played the wedding music and the soloist, Mrs. Philip Jeyes, Jr.,, sang "The Wedding Pray- er" and "O Perfect Love." CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS No other country in the world permits the gore and horror we allow. on our television screens and no other one has our rate of juvenile delinquency. Recently the police commis- sioner of New York City re- ported that crime there was up for the seventh straight year, with the steepest climb in the ranks of the young. Up seven per cent were the arrests of Terry Shangraw and Mr. Don- ald McGregor. A reception was held in .the church hall. The bride's mother received wearing mauve organ- za over taffeta with mauve accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Assisting, the bridegroom's mother wore navy accessories and a corsage of gladiolus petals tinted green. The couple left for Buffalo and a honeymoon in the United States. As they left, the bride was wearing a mauve stroller suit with mauve and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse will re- turn to live at 331 Frontenac avenue. Guests were present from Windsor, Port Hope, Yarker, {Napanee, Ottawa, Whitby and Toronto. Parents Have The Power To Curb TV Violence blue silk shantung with white| LV. have done so. Most of them have been so brainwashed by broad officials (aided and abetted by virtual silence from the pulpit and educational press) as to suppose TV pro- grams of violence can't harm children le count 7 things and 2 things to- the gether? bers is good only long enough for him to see how the sum is: arrived at. Thereafter he should memorize the combination with. out counting. A. His counting out such num- Of those parents who would those under 16 and nine per cent|like to forbid their children's those between 16 and 20. viewing such programs, most From early infancy these chil- don't suppose are able to dren seem to have been con-|do so. For years they have been ditioned to violence and to con: brainwashed the so-called sider it the normal way of life Saperty on child-rearing to trust and, mind you, it's the children solely to persuasion and di- from two years of age and up- version to control their children. wards who are the most eager| go when an occasional spokes. viewers of violence and most man for the broadcasting com- ready to suppose it's right, |nany admits that constant ex- While sales of TV films abroad pogure to violence might not be are booming, strong resistance wholesome for children, he to their violence is developing. |ynows he can strongly urge Australia has already barred 42|,,rents to control what their U.S. TV films and required cuts ohjjdren may view, without re- in 1,504 additional films. Objec- ducing the number of home- Song 30 peawing ue Shooting viewers of programs, however from Swedey Japan. and otlier violent, which net most revenue. gountries. Jo n Crosty Jeports ONE HOPE REMAINS at the French "will have until we get a federal com. nothing to do with our violent mynications commission made lms. up of men with a deep sense of MONEY CHIEF MOTIVE public responsibility, the re- Since money seems to be thé maining hope seems to be that chief motive for producing films|parents will turn their backs of violence, resistance by for-|against the prophets of re- eign purchasers might have straints-to-the-winds and resolve some effect and imagine what|to train their tots in healthy might happen if Larus of out regard for the little word No. nation were to gin now Ww. the tot to forbid his viewing PARENTS' QUESTIONS programs of violence. Q. Would you hope to teach a It's hard to imagine when you|child to learn by heart that 7 count the parents you know wholand 2 are 9 by having him wi Cotton "Casuals" Make Big Hit the housedress these days. The the word wrapper. ers and manufacturers of house- dresses discovered that the very name was not only unpopular with the homemaker but tually distasteful. And with the dropping the clothes seem to have blos- somed out, too. her days doing housework, the homemaker wants high fashion in which to do it. She wants something smart, beguiling and flattering. tume or the jump-suit for work around the house, but the new dresses for the homemaker on the job are so pretty, so smart, well made and practical, that it's worth investing in a couple just for a change. it ie HH gs By ELEANOR ROSS You don't hear much about ord is becoming as passe as| Quite some time ago, design- ace of this descriptive tag Even though she may spend Of course, many of us are ad- cted to the slacks-and-top cos- The nicely styled, simple cot- MOUNTAIN OF DEBTS? PAY 'EM OFF NOW WITH A LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED SCOTIA PLAN LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a white satin ballerina gown with scoop neckline and long, pointed sleéves. A crystal dia- dem held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of red and white roses which she later presented to her great-grand- mother, Mrs. Manson Lee of Yarker, Ontario. Miss Evelyn Dawson was maid of honor and Miss Bar- bara Hooey, bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of shrimp pink organza over taffeta with matching headdresses and ac- cessories. They carried nose- gays of shrimp gladiolus petais and white chrysanthemums. Mr, Larry Spires was best man and ushering were Mr. For teenage and problem skin DuBanry 3-WAY MEDICATED TREATMENT New bh; to help clear blemishes, blackheads. Medicated Face Wash, scientific formula for corrective cleansing. Cleansing Grains for blackheads, blemishes All Clear Medicated Lotion, the creamy liquid that conceals blemishes and speeds 2p healing i qu sssanens eseessssse sssses sesssessese seen .$1.50 $1.50 $1.50 oi 28 KING E. 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Only ot MOVIE FILM "THE DISCOUNT Only ot "THE 3.39 DISCOUNT HOUSE" IMPORTANT NOTICE We must govern the sole of fireworks this year to comply with Oshawa's new City By-Law which restricts the Mer- chondising of fireworks until Mey 9th, 1961. The Queen's Birthdey Celebration will be held on Mey 22nd, 1961. AT OSHAWA DISCOUNT MOUSE . . , we plan on Soening tomorrow May 11th es usual for Thu , Friday @ Seturdey only. Week of May 15.20 . . . we will be open from Monday till Seturdey every dey from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridey #ill 9 p.m. REMEMBER WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK! Lady Schick RAZORS Coleman Camp Stoves Model 4M--2 burner For Mother 21.95 12.50 10.95 1.80 KITCHEN CANISTER Sets of 4-pieces by G.5.W. All colors. ) 97 7.95. Only at "THE DISCOUNT HOUSE" Vs FIREWORKS Assorted bags. 1.00 Value OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE (Between Gibb and Olive) FAMILY DISPLAY By Dominion Hands. 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