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Garry Cubitt, Northminster, left to right: Brenda Shaw, | silver medal; Pamela Har- Simcoe Street United Church | die, Zion United, Hampton, Sunday Schdol, bronze medal; | bronze medal; Arlaine Ed- Awards Presented at Annual WCTU Public Speaking Contest Named as winners are from The annual WCTU Public{certificates to Michael Contest was held in St. An-jley. drew's United Church when five) Entertainment groups of young people present-|niano solo by Eleanor ed their selections before included large gathering of parents and|class honors in Grade 10 piano,|and the first re-union for the ta vocal solo by Mrs. J.C. Rundle| brothers. Bronze medals were won by:\ accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Mel-| 8-9 years, Pamela Hardie; 10-\io~ and a talk on Toc Alpha} Teas, birthday parties, friends, 12 years, Brenda Shaw; 13 andipy Mr, Larry Hicks. over, Debbie MacMillan. Silver, © medals were won by Gary Cubitt and Arlaine Edwards. Years-|brother, Mr a\Oshawa 28 years ago to make} West-|his home in England. This is) aicott who recently received first Mr. Newhall's first return visit} \g 5 Mrs. Charles Langfield had| goings of guests are always of charge of the program. Mrs. Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 26, 1962 7 wards, Free Methodist, silver medal; Debbie MacMillan, bronze medal. --Oshawa Times Photo PERSONALS i speaker at the first meeting ofjconcern for people on the move, |the United Church Women of|particularly for those destined _ |Simcoe Street United Church, for |Mr, and Mrs. Earl Newhall,| |MacMillan drive, have as their} \guest this week, Mr. Newhall's| Lloyd Newhall. of who left |Salisbury, Wiltshire, wed-| |ding anniversaries, coming and linterest in this column. Write,| telephone or visit the social de- Mrs. Fred Williams present-|Clayton Lee presented the cour-|partment with your items of ed the temperance in Sunday|tesies and the judges were Mrs.lnews for which there is no school awards and certificates|Howard Brown, Mrs. Clarence| charge. Telephone 723-3474. and a special pin for five years'Scott and Mrs. E. V. Davies. Welshmen Everywhere Observe March 1 as St. David's Day If, next Thursday (March 1),/at Llanelly. Here amid pagean-| ' you should see a manu wearing try presided over by an Arch- A: ei of the cast and the Miss Catharine Luke, Central Park Boulevard South, has flown to Victoria, British Col- umbia, where she will be a puest at the home of her sister, |Mrs. John R. Benson, and Mr. |\Benson. crew for Oshawa a leek, on his lapel, don't asx druid and a ings of scholars, Tittle Theatre's second major him why he wears his salad on|the principality's best singers, production, "The Imaginary In- his heart. He will be a Welsh-|poets, musicians, essayists an man for March 1 is St. David's Day when every gooc Welsh- man and friend of Wales should wear either a leek or a daffodil. jactors will assemble to compete/Goenosha after the final curtain | against each other, and thou- sands in the audience will join in happy..song. The leek and daffodil {distant} The more colerful. place relatives in the plant world) are|names are examples of the mu- the symbols of Wales and of|sical Welsh language. a tongue St. David. In fact, the poetic/that has not changed in thou- yet stormy Welsh claim that/sands of years. but still is the first daffodil to b'ocm na-|spoken by almost a third of the turally in Wales bloonis on St.!land's two and a half million David's Day. Tue daffodil is the|}people (forty thousand of them more popular choice f 1 1t smells|speak no other language). The better than the leek afier a few| Welsh love their traditions. The hours in the lapel! |Archdruid is a remirder toat i eee ithe druid religion is supposed CHEERFUL NIGHTS | {to have flourished longest on St. David's Day in Wales willl the large Welsh island of An- be celebrated by Nosen Lawen| slesey. Wales is the legendary (literally translated: Cheerful) jing of King Arthur and Merlin Nights) all over the tiny prin-| : cipality -- evenings of national ANCIENT ABBEYS songs and dances which have| The Welsh have Suilt their ab- been preserved by continual|beys and cathedrals along the use for centuries. jcoasts and where the rivers The Nosen Lawen gatherings) widen into soft green valleys. In will recali the histny of St.| the east, near the English bor David -- created a saint in 1120| der stands Tintern Abbcy, ruin- through the influence of thejed by Henry VIII but still a King of England who was tiredilovely structure, and in Wrex- of fighting the wild, wooly|ham, to the north, is thc Gothic Welsh. The gift of a national|marvel of St. Giles' Church. saint' did nothing to improve re-|In the southwest lations with Engiand until a|Wales is St. David's Cathedral, Tudor king with Welsh blood sat|the square and ancient burial arines, on the throne in London: Iplace of St. David. valid', held a party at the Hotel jon Saturday night. During the {four performances guests from Dr. John Leng Addresses First Meeting Simcoe St. UCW Dr. John Leng was the guest; The United Church felt deep) Canada, Chaplains, who Dr. Leng who was introduced|were linguists, were placed at by the Reverend J. K. Moffat,|all ports of entry. Notices of| chose for his subject, '"The|removal were sent to ministers. Church and Population Up-|Literature and letters of wel- heaval." He explained that|come were distributed. although there had been a popu-| The overseas relief committee lation upheaval all through the|had tried to mitigate the suffer- ages, it had never been asjing these people were going massive in its extent as in the|through, by sending food, cloth- present generation. Since the|ing and money for their use. second world war millions of} Dr. Leng appealed to the people had been uprooted and|local congregations to give set out in the world's highways|warmth and friendship to these with no idea where they were|refugees. A great deal of under- going. It was a sore spot in|standing was required in help- humanity and the cure wasiing people of different cultural still not completed backgrounds, and who speak @ Dr. Leng stated that Canadajdifferent language. As indi- F and the Christian Church had|viduals of the Church of Christ) 7 ¥ a special responsibility to these|all could extend a welcome to) people. In Canada there ,had|these newcomers, so that each been admitted two million of|day that passed, they would these people, and they were|look upon this land as their comprised of some 40-odd racial|home. roupings. This influx placed a} The meeting was held in the great responsibility on thejnewly renovated Sunday school Christian Church, since these|auditorium,. people were all children of God.| The president, Mrs. Robert As individuals, Dr. Leng felt/Holden, presided and read from SAY AAR! CLEANERS EXPAND A small candy sucker used| Canada had only about 10 dry- las a tongue depressor will en-|cleaning firms at the start of courage a child to open his|the century, compared with mouth wide when you want to|more than 1,300 today examune his throat. and brown sugar in cakes and IMPROVE FLAVOR cookies. Simply add one or two Sherry will accent the flavor|tablespoons of sherry to the i CAMPBELL WEDS CAMPBELL Married recently at Brook- lin United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thomas Campbell. The bride, the for- mer Miss Sandra Jean Camp- bell, is the daughter .of Mr. ' lin. of chocolate, molasses, fr uitiusual batter. Q. | have o small, finger-like projection in front of my ear, Whet could this be? Is it dan- gerous and should it be re- moved? A. Projections of this sort and in this location are usually embry- onic left-overs, They should prob- obly be surgically removed. When skillfully done, only e@ hairline scar remains. Restless Legs Q. Shortly ofter | go to bed ¥ experience a sensation that can only be described os "restless legs." 1 can't sleep so | pace the floor. Is there any treat. ment? I'm exheusted from loss of sleep. A. This is a frequent complaint of many middle-aged and elderly persons. The sensation is very unpleasant and the victim hes an |almost' irresistable urge to keep jthe legs in motion, Unfortu- |nately the cause is unknown and | treatment is frequently unsatis- | factory. However, discuss the soar with your doctor. He may at least prescribe something {that will let you get some much- needed. rest. and Mrs, Archie I. Campbell, Brooklin, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Campbell, Oshawa, The couple will live in Brook- --Photo by Ireland Silo-Filler's Disease Q. Wheat is silo-filler's disease? A. It is a lung condition affecting farm workers exposed to nitrogen all could do much to help them|the Constitution, "'The Purpose dioxide fumes produced 'by sil- in their orientation, and later injof The Organization." She re-|be on April 18 and members|Johnson eomprised a panel who|99¢ fermentation, finding their place in the com-|lated the past achievements of}were requested to meet at 7.15;)commented on munity. the former WA hope that the accomplishments|ing. of the past would give us cour-| The devotional age to work in peace and har-jconducted by Mrs. mony in the future. ' Mrs. Robert Sheffield an account which had been pre-|which Mrs. pared by Miss Millicent Luke|"Human Leadership of the transition period between|Program"'. the former WA and WMS or-|Mrs. James and readjby Mrs. W. H. James Mrs, and WMS/!p.m. in order to attend the Len-|thoughts which had --_--_________----|groups, and concluded with the/ten service prior to the meet-jpressed by Mrs service was|the George|Joyce, sang two solos, Haines. The scripture was read|let me Live Today" and "I'll after| Walk with God', Haines spoke on in God's|ed the thanks of the organiza- Miss Muriel Cowie,|tion to Dr. Leng and to Miss Walter!Bowen and Mrs. Joyce. different)Note to readers: As many ques- been eX-| tions os possible will be onswered Haines. Miss|in this column, but for obvious Norma Bowen, accompanied at|reasons replies must be brief. pianc by Mrs. Mabel "Lord Mrs, George Haines express- Embryonic Lett- Overs Postop. Weight Gain Q. Several yeats ege | hed fe- male surgery, Both ovaries ond the uterus were removed, | have . since gained almost 50 pounds although | eat very little. Is the weight gain due to the operation? A. No. Weight gain, with few exceptions, is due to consuming more calories thon are needed. it is likely thet energy expendi- ture has gradually declined since the operation without on equal . decline in calorie intoke. There is no reason to suppose thot "'fe- male operations' ore directly responsible. However, the psy- chological aftermath of such sur- gery may have something to de with the condition. Ll " edical Mirror Questions directed te Science Editors, P.O Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronte, Onteric Di : ihed dici is whet we do best... de promptly . . . and do at reason- able cost. Trust your heelth te your doctor --- trust his pre- scriptions to us. 28 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA ganizations to the present UCW jorganizaiton, This account is to |be preserved in the record book. | The treasurer's |given by Mrs. Ralph Jewell and) To measure liquid, fill meas-|recommendations from the ex-| uring cup to desired mark, then|ecutive meeting were read by) hold at eye level to make sure/Mrs. S. G. Lailey. it's accurate. The next general meeting will report was {out of town were in the audience including Miss Rose MacDonald,} drama critic and Mr. Henry| |Zoder, director and teacher of \dramatic art, from Toronto. | | Many friends and relatives/ |gathered recently in the Mem-| jorial Park Club House to honor) |Mr. Westley Fowler on the occa-| |sion of his 7ist birthday. The) jhall was gaily decorated with red hearts and cupids and the words "Happy Birthday" were! strung across the hall. A beau-| tifully decorated cake made by) \Mrs. Robert Strong centered \the table. The evening was! spent in dancing and cards and crokinole was also enjoyed. Mr.| Fowler was presented with a| sum of money by his grand-| daughter, Mrs. Milton Terry) who expressed best wishes from corner Of| everyone. Visitors were present from Bowmanville, St. Cath- Galt, Campbellford, Marysville, Newcastle and Tor- To Every Prescription... WE ADD... KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE |! Bring your prescrip- tions to us ---- you can depend on our pharmacists for the finest in compounding. In our sundries department, as well as at our Phar- macy counter, you always receive the fastest, friend- liest service, Hair. Styling 1S PROUD TO PRESENT TO HIS CLIENTELLE MR. VINCENT, Co-owner formerly of Vincent's and John's Hair Styling, Toronto TELEPHONE 725-8631 | Got A Lift With a New Hairdo! Welcome Spring with the best topping of all, an alluring new heir style ond soft curl permanent designed just for you . . . Spring calls for @ fresh young look! For teenagers, let us show you what's new, -- OPEN -- Monday and Wednesday -- 9 a.m, te 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday -- 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday -- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 110 KING ST. EAST Parking al Rear Although a par' oi Britain, The castles of Wales are a Wales has retained & personal-|great attraction. Some, like) Mrs. John Carnwith, Brooklin ity and individuality all her| Harlech and Dynovor, are plant-| ontertained the Junior Group of own. Jutting out 60 miles fromjed imposingly at the crests Of | the Castle Chapter Alumnae of| AAG 5 C # L i %, the western side of Gr-at Brit-|hills. Others, like Caerphilly and} : Pr. | ao) are 3 Me ad es tevi ,.jthe Ontario Ladies' College, at) \ ain, it is a wondrous and differ-|Cyfarthfa, guard stratcgic low her home seonitly. Asae & DRUGS (osHawa) ~ LIMITED FELEPHONE 4 ent little world, offering wild|lying areas, Most were built). business meeting Mrs ty 2 friendly we _ W Tha. beauty and a friend eleome|long before the Tudors who| # H. McKinney, of Brooklia, 9 SIMCOE wk STN. 723-3431 MR. VINCENT to the visitor from abroad Nur-|were Welsh noblemen before)*; © , tured among craggy saountains,|they became English kings. |showed colored slide of her re- with a fierce love of 'iberty, the} " cent trip to Bermuda, Trinidad Welsh are an exuitantly poetic-| FOUR and the Barbados. al and musical people. It is} UNDERGROUND FLOORS * this, no less than th e : that makes a visit Waist Three floors of car parking memorable. and a banqueting hall, all below street level, are features of a LAND OF SONG jnew hotel to be buiJt in Ken- To hear the Welsh sing, you'sington High Street, London. The need only drop in at any sim-| hotel will be built to a T-shaped ple slate-and-ficidsture rural|plan and have a further 12 stor- chapel, for choir pactice is a/eys above street level, tl will favorite recreation in Wales. have 560 bedrooms and be fully Many prefer to attend the eis- air-conditioined. teddfods, comoetitions which Cost of building: About three range from local aftuirs up to! million pounds. The project has the Royal National, io be held|been approved by the London this year from August 6 to 11'County Council 44 DOWN REGULAR ROUND-TRIP ECONOMY FARE S-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-r-s SUPERMARKET © OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P.M. ® BUTTER FIRST GRADE oe 65* BREAD "25" 2 3% 37° CIGARETTES <2: -..3,09 CHOICE SLICED, RINDLESS uv. 59° Breakfast BACON Minced Hamburg 3... 1.00 POTATOES °""" 2 'uc: 49° SHOP and SAVE at GLECOFF'S WE CASH PAY, PENSION AND BABY BONUS CHEQUES JUST INTRODUCED! NEW GROUP FARES! Latest news! Only $282* round-trip direct Toronto- Glasgow! That's the new Britannia Group Fare! Ap- plies to parties of 25 or more, members of a church, social, business or similar group. Effective year-round except for certain week-ends during the summer. Only $22 more by Rolls-Royce 707 jet or TCA DC-8 jet- liner! All flights are on scheduled services. LOWEST-EVER REGULAR FARES! Only $44 down and as little as $18 per month and PLUS BOAC SERVICE Your BOAC Britannia speeds you on your way at an exhilarating six miles a minute--but all you hear is a gentle murmur. No wonder they call the Britannia the ALL OVER THE WORLD BOAC TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOU you're on your (way, flying direct from Toronto to Glasgow. Your total round-trip Economy fare is only "Whispering Giant"! You enjoy every comfort--and $434.20. Cut your costs--yet keep your comfort! You BOAC's extra-special touch of courtesy. Flying high fly the Atlantic by swift, smooth jet-prop Britannia-- above the weather, you're pampered by cabin service supreme in the skies. See your Travel Agent--and fly BOAC for the best value going! CORPORATION every moment is a pleasure. And for only $36 more, you *Subject to Government 'oval, Group Fares effective from March 10th, 1962, - ad bet " OVERSEAS ee ned can fly by BOAC's magnificent Rolls-Royce 707 jet. BRITISH AIRWAYS in association with TCA