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'Wennop, Mre. H. EB. Kerr and Mrs. Ralpk Laing. Mrs. Ralph "|Jewell is general ticket con- vener. ae "4 Group Hears of Work and Aims Of Children's Aid Society The February meeting of the, The grew out "cruelty animals." || Refreshments served by Well's group, movement of| Lenore Group of Simcoe Street|Humane Society, to United Church met in the/animals, human church parlors with Mrs. Ira| The first Toronto organization Travell presiding. opened in 1891, for the pro Mr. Barnard Lewis, Director|tection of cruelty to children. of the Children's Aid Society,|The adoption act came into) in Oshawa Speaker, was in-jforce in 1921. troduced by Mrs. H. H. Wells.| More hard to place children Mr. Lewis, a, professional so-jthan ever before are being cial worker, gave an account ofjadopted. These include older the various duties and depart-|children, those with physical de- ments of the society and about|fects and those of mixed racial Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 19,1963 7 PERSONALS SEEN CHATTING with the speaker, Miss Kathleen Hol- thusen, centre, prior to din- ner are Mrs. Michael Jacula, right, president of the YWCA board of directors and Miss Ruth Higgins, left, executive director. Miss Holthusen was national program secretary of the YWCA in New Zealand and later spent a year setting up a refugee centre in Pakis- YWCA Annual Reports Show Increased Interest in Crafts In her, report to the 18th an- oual meeting of the Oshawa Young Women's Chrstian Asso- ciation, the executive director, Miss Ruth Higgins, noted that more people than for many years were taking classes in crafts and skills, There was a larger registration for keep-fit classes and an increased de- mand for aursery service for young mothers. A changing social pattern, the lowering of the age of brides, was reflected in the lessening of interest in some of the programs for the 20-25 group, busy with home responsibilities. The July day camp had the largest it had ever had and the total attendance figure for all group - work. activties in 1962 was higher than in any year since 1958. Miss Higgins acknowledged with thanks the gift of $900 from Colonel R. S. McLaughlin to cover the cost of paving the front driveway and parking lot. RENEWED PURPOSE "As we enter a new year of activity and service, we need to point up our role as part of a world - wide Chrstian lay move- ment," Miss Higgins stated. "Our role is to provide opport- unites for people to develop skills, talents, leadership ablity and, above all, a sense of re- H. S. Myers, re-elected for a second term. Mrs. Michael Jacula, pre- sident, presided for the Valen- tine dinner _ preceding the meeting. Mrs. E. H, Heavens said grace and Mrs. A. H. Dan- cey led a brief worship. service. GUEST SPEAKER Miss Mery] Hartley introduced the guest speaker, Miss Kath- leen Holthusen, who showed colored slides of the YWCA community centre and Tuber- culosis Clinic in Karangi Paki- stan, which she helped to es- tablish and organize. "The Pakistani government built the new city of Karangi to relieve the human congestion in Karachi after the separation of Inda afd Pakistan. At this time the population of Karachi, normally 200,000 was expanded to two and a quarter million by the influx of refugees, mostly destitute," Miss Holthosen said. Three hundred thousand pour- ed into Karangi long before the new city was completed and here the YWCA opened a com- munity centre distributing milk from UNICEF and the World Church Servie. A 'TB and medi- cal clinic was set up and pic- tures showed an endless queue from dawn to dusk waiting to see the doctor. TO WIN CONFIDENCE sponsibility." A detailed' financial statement was presented by Mrs. O. D. Friend. Revenue, including a rant of $20,500 from the proster Saawe 'wwor Chest, amounted to $77,055. Expendi- tures: administration, $22,972,73 plus food service, re- sidence and program expenses amounted to $76,199.45, leayng a credit balance of $855.55. Full reports were prepared by the conveners of all committees and Miss Irene Boes, chairman of the nom'nating committee announced that the following di. rectors were elected for a three year term: Miss Irene Boes, re- elected for a second three-year term; Miss Mery] Hartley; Mrs. W. G. McKay, re-elected for a second term; Mrs. Thomas Mur- By talks and pictures the staff tried to teach the people how to help themselves. They provided never learned to play. They in- never % stituted literacy classes. and needlework classes; health and hygiene classes and formed a girl guide company. Pathetic sights were the chil- dren, suffering mal - nutrition; some at two years-of age, had never learned to walk. "The challenge is a staggering one," Miss Holthusen said, but through the efforts of local as- sociations, such as yours the World YWCA is making a super- human effort to relieve such human suffer'ng and misery." The speaker was thanked most sincerely by Mrs. H. .B Arm- phy; Miss Grace Wilson; Mrs. strong. KEEP IN TRIM Normalizing Your Weight Increases Life By IDA JEAN KAIN Here are two morale-boosting promises: Normalizing your weight will increase your chances of living longer; and restoring tone to the muscles that support the abdomina! or- gans will hel» you to enjoy life more. Live tone in these all- important muscles quickens en- ergy and brings an increased sense of well-being. With considerable overweight, there is a substantial deposit of: fat interlarding the muscles time. It's the holding that does the toning and holding time may be gradually increased. Here's another midriff toner. Position: Lying on back on floor, knees bent, soles of feet flat on floor (safety position), Movement: Raise hips slightly Off floor and tilt them up to the right, pulling in forcibly with the side-front muscles; return to starting position and repeat to left side: again pulling in strongly. Repeat 6 times, alter. nating sides, later 12, Relax. tan. She is at present acting secretary for clubs, adult edu- cation and public affairs in the YWCA oational office in Toronto. --Oshawa Times Photo UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES 5TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The February meeting of the 5th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held at Northminster United Church with 19 members present. The meeting opened with prayer with the president, Mrs. J. E. Rupert, presiding. In the absence if the secretary, the minutes were read by Mrs. J. T. Kellington followed by the report of the treasurer, Mrs. V. S. Cubitt. The father and son banquet is to be held at Northminster United Church on Saturday, March 2, at 6 p.m. Mrs, Frank Johns will assist the social con- vener, Mrs. Douglas Forrester. Church parade will be held on Sunday evening, February 24. Mrs. M. P. York introduced the past president, Mrs. Ron- ald Trewin, who gave some highlights on the life of Lord Baden Powell. Mrs. R. F. Vod- den thanked Mrs. Trewin. A contest was held, the win- ners being Mrs. J. E. Rupert and Mrs. Fred Bidgood. - Refreshments were served by the Blue Patrol. CALVARY BAPTIST Y.W.M.C. The Young Women's Mission Circle held 'their Valentine party last Tuesday, at Church, with Mrs. Harry Grant, presiding and husbands as guests. The games included, progres- sive crokinole, a spelling bee, a hat-making contest where the men were given red and white tissue paper, to create a lady's hat. Prizes were given for each of the games. After the games, the Rever- end Ernest Winter brought a short devotional message. Re- freshments were served by the social committee. 66 CLUB The February meeting of the 66 Club of Simcoe Street United Church was held on Wednesday, February 13 and took the form of a Valentine skating party. Members met at the church and drove to the Whitby Arena for an evening of fun and later returned to the church for refreshments. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 17, with members of the club attending the Lenten service in the chapel as a group. Following the serv- Ice they will hold the meeting. Two debates will take place, one serious, and one humorous. All young married couples are invited. SALON RETURNS MONTREAL (CP)--Mrs. Ab- raham Harman, wife of the Is- raeli ambassador to the United States, said on a visit here that Mrs, Jacqueline Kennedy's in- fluence is bringing about a re- turn of the "salon'"' to Washing- ton society. Diplomats now fre- quently entertain artists from their own countries at dinner parties. which form the abdominal gir- dle. Since fat does not afford as good support as muscle tone, the organs crowd against each other and this interferes. with -- and norma! function- sg. When yoo start to lose fat- much is lost from this middle measurement. That, certainly, is what you want to accomplish. But as the fat is lost, it is im- perative that the muscles in this area be restored to tone in order to furnish the needed support. If the fat is removed without bracing the muscles, a dragging, discouraging sort of depression may follow. Strenuous exercise is inadvis- able for you until part of the burden of fat has been removed, but simple conditioners, as prevents strain and encourages the organs to resume their nor- mal position and the stint should be a daily one. At first glance, the following exercise may seem unsetting but, actually, it is easy and highly effective. Position: Lying on back, legs across chair seat with knee-bend at chair edge, a: down on floor at sides. Movement: Raise hips off floor to a straight line, flinging arms back on floor overhead. Hold for a count of 20. Lower hips, return arms to sides, rest and repeat, holding firm each NOBODY BEATS PRICES! If You Don't Buy YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY 'No Matter Whether It's Furniture, Appliances, HI-FI, TV, Radios, etc. It At Bad Boy's FURNITURE APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E, AT TOWNLINE 728-4658 the]? Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Gardner, Glenview avenue, opened their home over the weekend to Baha. is from London, Ottawa, Peter- borough, Scarborough, Whitby, Hamilton and Ottawa, when a conference was held to discuss teaching among the Indians and Eskimos. One of the delegates, Miss Ethel Martens, Federal Health Ed or for all Indi and Eskimos in Canada, led the discussion. A meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Gordon Rae, Fernhill boulevard, to com- plete decorations and final ar- rangements for the Spring hat show sponsored by the after- noon WA, of Mark's Anglican Church, Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of interest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social de- partment with your item of news for which there is no charge. Telephone 723-3474, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hardie RR 1, Hampton, entertained their daughter Mrs. Michael McNamee, Mr. McNamee, on grandson Scott Michael, on the the occasion of Scott Michael's baptism at Albert Street United Church, last Sunday, The Rev- erend A, E. Larke officiated. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNamee, _grandpar- ents and Mr. and Mrs. Clay- Women's Votes Destroy Chivalry VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van- couver's new Swiss consul sug- gests that when women won the right to vote they were pro- nouncing the death sentence on the age of chivairy. Only three of Switerland's 25 cantons have extended the fran- chise to women and since the question of suffrage remains an issue in his country, Walter Kilchernmann is understand- ably diplomatic in discussing it "Any woman who pays taxes . . « Should be able to vote, and this applies particularly to sin- gle women." He adds, however, there's an- other side to the question. "Men try to be the protect- ors, but if women want to have the, same rights as men, they don't need the protection any mere, atid this could be the rea- son why men are less polite than they used to be." He goes on to suggest that many women think politics is men's business and that a mar- ried woman's place is in the home looking after the family. But he concedes that in Swit- erland more women will in time win the right to vote and that it's Probably a good thing, all considered. Still, he raises one final question: : "If women have the same rights, should they not have the same ' responsibilities--such as military service?" ton Lee and Mr, and Mrs, James Hardie, great-grandpar- ents. Also present were Mr. and Mrs, James Lee and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and daughter Diane, Mr. and Mrs. some misconception, by the general public of work done by them. cludes 10 social workers, six' clerical They look after the interests of children in Ontario County. backgrounds. be! Mrs, Wells thanked Mr, Lew- is, The worship service in the chapel opened with a hymn followed by prayer. The theme being "What is the Church?" /Mrs. H. The staff in Oshawa in- and five residence. James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart, Mrs, E. Kav- anaugh, Miss Marlyn Glaspell and Mr. and Mrs. William Oli- phant and family. Members of the Literary Group of the University Wom- en's Club will be the guests of Mrs, William Stirling, Oshawa boulevard north, on Thursday evening when they will meet at her home to discuss the works of John Steinbeck. The Literary Group appreciates the service of the McLaughlin Public Li- brary in keeping available at the main desk books for the current month's study. Among others from out of town who will be attending a musicale in Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church tomorrow evening will: be Mr, and Mrs, Claude Wickett, Mr, and Mrs. John Black, Miss Patricia Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dale, all of Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Graham, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. J. Kimball all of New- castle; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lucas, Miss Laycock, Bowman- ville; Mrs. N. Morton, Orono and Mr. Kenneth Hallett, Port Perry. The program assembl- ed and arranged by Mr. R. G. Geen, will introduce five organ- ists and three vocalists. RESTORES HOME MONTREAL (CP)--Designer Marie-Paule Nolin, one of the city's best dressed women, has bought a three-storey, 100-year- old Victorian building which she plans to remodel as a home and grand salon. Her restoration will be in keeping with Mont- real's plans to preserve historic sections of the city for the 1967 world's fair. HIDDEN FLAVOR To garlic a salad bowl use a small wooden masher. Mash and rub the garlic clove over the inside of the bowl, and then discard what is left of the garlic. HOWARD'S 926 SIMCOE N. 725-3144 } it i here @ BROADLOOM @ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO @ UPHOLSTERING TAKE IT FROM AN EXPERT... "Baker Cleaning" is the ultimate in expert rug cleaning. That deep down grit and grime is whisked away. Your rugs will get that "brand new" sparkling clean look thot does so much to brighten your home, | know! | get down on all fours and check out the rugs carefully. 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