Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 25 Jan 1965, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WOMEN'S WORLD The first woman to be elected chief of an Indian tribe in Alberta is Mrs. Percy Prudem, 48 of Lac La Biche in the northern sec- tion of the province. She defeated three male op- ponents in the tribal elec- tions of the Beaver. Lake band, Letters from enamored fans and people seeking help pursue Loren wher- ever the movie actress goes, even right onto the set. 'Sometimes these let- ters are amusing. They come from a_ variety of writers. -- from men who say they are in love with me to people who come right gut and ask for money." Miss Loren, who knew bit- ter poverty herself only 13 years ago, before her film career was launched, said . she disregards all but the most obviously serious re- quests for help. Health Minister Judy LaMarsh has indicated that a federal commission to in- quire into the status of Ca- nadian women may be ap- pointed before or during centennial year in 1967. Miss LaMarsh told mem- bers of the National Council of Women who met with federal ministers that she thinks the commission is a "very good idea'. e Pd BARBARA WARD The National Council of Women is to celebrate its 75th anniversary in 1967 with a historical pageant it hopes to have made into a film. Mrs. H. H. Steen of Vancouver, the council's president says the pageant will be held during the an- nual meeting of the 700,000- member organization at Montreal in 1967. She said the council hopes tha Nation- al Film Board will make a film of the pageant so that it will be preserved for fu- ture generations. By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP)--Twenty Ca- nadian women's organizations now have memberships of more than 10,000, says the women's bureau of the federal labor de- partment The bureau's annual listing of national women's groups shows that about 1,500,000 women or girls belong to the 20 biggest national organizations. 20 Canadian Womens Organizations With Membership Topping 10,000 Groups listed include religi- ous, political, professional, char- itable, and also young women's organizations such as the Girl Guides of Canada and the Ca- nadian Girls in Training. The largest women's group on the list, with 250,000 members, is the United Church Women, a national church group founded in 1962 through the amalgama- tion of a number of smaller KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN Within' broad limits, Eve's daughters come in 111 different sizes and assorted shapes. This is fact, not fiction, as revealed by a scientific sizing study in which 10,000 women of all ages were weighed and measured. Out of this bewildering var- iety of sizes, researchers have arrived at eight basic figure types, including variations in height and hip measurements. The scientific sizing system was worked out by the U.S. de- partment of commerce in co- joperation with the trade to en- lable you, the shopper, to get the best possible fit with the} fewest alterations. 111 Sizes, Assorted Shapes Taped For Eve's Daughters uy if you are from 5' 3" to 5° 644". Tall: 5° 714" to 5' 11". 'Short: 4' 11" to 5' 2". | The number of pounds be- tween sizes depends on your size category. Height is the big variable, That's tomorrow's story. SLIMMING PATTERN Calories Breakfast Chilled fruit juice, 4% cup Soft cooked egg, 1% eggs Toast, 1 thin slice Butter or. margarine, % pat Total 245 Note: Use non-nutritive sweet- ener as desired, One Tbsp. cof- fee cream may be used in place jof spread. 50 120 50 0 THE OSHAWA Ti MES, Mondey, January 25, 1965 iW United Church women's organ- izations. The UCW, which has its head- quarters in Toronto, lowered its estimate of members in, 1964 from 300,000 to 250,000, But' -it still has enough membets to lead the second largest group-- the Girl Guides of Canada. The Girl Guides, founded in this country in 1909, increased its membership by more than 6,000 in the last year. It now claims 226,524 members. Third is the Catholic Wom- en's League with 155,000, up A comparatively young or- ganization, the Canadian Asso- ciation of Hospital Auxiliaries, founded in 1951, is the fourth biggest national women's group. It reports a total of about 140,- across the country. A professional organization, the Canadian Nurses' Associa- tion, ranks fifth with 77,618. Founded in 1908, it has national offices in Ottawa. |\CEURCH GROUPS DROP | Of the 20 biggest groups, 10 |showed an increase in member- |ship from 1963 to 1964, Four lreport losses -- United Church! |Women, Women's Missionary; Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church of Canada and Feder- ated Women's Institutes of Can- 000 members in 850 auxiliaries) | ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: A neigh- bor of mine has hated me ever since last December when I got the last good Christmas tree on the lot. She was right behind me and missed out on the tree by two minutes. This woman is teaching her children to hate my children and I don't know what to do about it. Saturday I took my young- sters to the matinee. We ran into this woman's children in the lobby. My 11-year-old son said, "Hi" te her son, aged 12. The boy replied, "Shut up, you ugly rat." My son was hurt to me with tears in his eyes and asked, "Why would he an- swer me like that, mother?'" No Words for Telling way to "combat this awful to be kind and courteous human self-control. learn. and puzzled. Finally he turned Is there something I can do to combat this awful thing?-- Dear No Words: The best thing" is to teach your children to everyone although at times it may demand almost super- When the neighbor children behave like savages explain it is because they don't know better and that you hope one day they will -Courtesy's Ticket In Combatting Hate that was! She hates keeping house, wants to eat out all the time and whines when she does not get her way. I oni remedy my energy (and money a every night, I. have to work hard to support two families. Her "'cute little ways" now make me sick. A man 45 is no match for a young girl -- physically, finan- cially, socially or any other way. : So, who's sorry now? My ex- wife, my three children, the young girl I married and most of all me, because it's all my fault. Again I say, Don't do it. --Ben Thar Dear Ben: Your fault? Not 100 per cent. Your wife should not have handed you a divorce so fast. A trial separation would have made much more sense, Dear Ann Landers: I am 14 years old and in the 10th grade. I wanted to look especially pretty at a party last week so I asked my mother if I could shave my legs. She said, "'No."'. I went ahead and shaved them anyway. Honestly, Ann, I had to do it, Now, one week later, the hair seems to be growing back aw- fully fast. I think I will have to Dear Ann Landers: Please pass the word to all middle- aged men who are tired of their "'unexciting wives" and believe a new life awaits them after they get a divorce and marry a younger woman. Don't do it. My wife became involved with another man. What she really wanted was more atten- tion from me. But I was too busy. Instead of dealing with the problem intelligently, I de- cided to get even with her by chasing a young girl. To make a long story short, I chased the young girl until she caught. me. I married her and what a horrible mistake shave my legs again very soon if. I want to look like a human being instead of a gorilla. Please tell me if it's true that the oftener a person shaves the faster the hair grws. I'd hate to have to shave my legs every day. Thank you a lot. -- Miss Bristles Dear Miss: Shaving does make hair grow faster but once every other week should be often enough. Between times use a little liquid bleach, Your druggist willsuggest bleaches which are safe. and non-irritating. Some people pre- fer hair - removing creams to shaving. Try it and see which 'works best for you. Flavorful extras: Special low calorie jams, jellies, marmal- ades are available on Diet Shelf of supermarkets, Cal. 1 to 3 per teaspoon. Luncheon Choice: Chicken soup, made The object of this size series lis to help you to slim down one idress size, if that is your hearts idesire. From the letters, it is obvious that the pot-of-gold at the end of the reducing rainbow for most women is to be able to slip into a smaller, younger |size. Your dress size is governed by your height, combined with your weight and hip girth. Why the hips specifically? Well, by and large, this is where the added weight is carried. Hips can be measured as a basis for fit. It is difficult to know how to fit weight. Here are the size categories:) Noted British economist and commentator, Barbara Ward, says Canadians should start trying to make their children bilingual as soon as possible. Miss Ward said during a Canadian lec- ture tour, Canada is a "very creditable" middle power in the world but could gain |; even more status if all its people were bilingual. | ada. The Women's Institutes have reported a small but steady drop in membership for several years and a spokesman in the naiiunal office here says the with skim milk, or, glass |population shift from rural tol of skim milk _ 100/urban areas is responsible. Broiled open face sandwich 150| 'pho following figures show 1 slice bread-thin |the estimated 1964 member- 1 slice chedder cheese, 1 02. | ships of the 20 largest women's Worcestershire sauce lorganizations, with 1963 figures Tangerine 35) in brackets: | -- 985{_ United Church Women, 250,- Late Afternoon Pick-Up |000 (300,000); Girl Guides of Skim milk or buttermilk g5|Canada, 226,524 (220,242); Cath- Dinner ] jolie Women's League, 155,000 Misses'--sizes 8 to 22 Hamburger pattie, 3% oz. (152,000); Association of Hos-| Tall Misses'--sizes 10 to 20 | ck. wt. ied : 413: Auxiliaries, | 140,000 (60, Women's--Sizes 30 to 42 'Onion, pickle relish, mustard 39|""™?> ' ssocia- Short Women--Half-sizes 10%'Half hamburger roll-toasted 60|tion, 77,618 (76,000); Women's THE STARS SAY to 24% |Tomatoes, stewed, or sliced 35|Liberal Federation, 75,000 (75,- Larger Women--Sizes 42 to ei Serenied lets, _ mound AB isis a | By ESTRELLITA Junior Regular--Sizes 7 to 19| of grated raw carro Young Women's Christian As-'y,, Tall Junior-Sizes 9 to 17 |(Dieter's Dressing) sociation, 73,000 (70,000); Fed.|FOR aan a hi Short. Junior--Petites sizes 9|Tart apple ®5lerated Women's Institutes, 72,-| Personal relationships are to 15 ' \Beverage 0/600 (75,000); Progressive Con-! ghly favored now, with spec- On the height score: Consiter| Total 460\servative Women's Association,|ial emphasis on dealings with jyourself regular or average!Total calories for day 1075'71,000 (71,000); Women's Auxil-/elders and superiors. The late final Tisetable For Her Life Aer toate neue gc ech sualy" good for" promoting Held Essential For Every Woman Two Brantford women have been awarded more than $65,000 by an Ontario supreme court civil jury at Welland, Mrs. Doris Brady and her daughter, Mrs. Joan McKenzie, were allowed $55,626 and $10,068 respec- tively for injuries suffered in a highway crash in Ham- ilton last February. GLENN PLAID SHIFT DRESS made of black and white glen plaid and is of light- weight wool. Cut on easy lines, it features a white collar, black buttons and a low-placed narrow black leather belt. --By TRACY ADRIAN Younger sisters who are going through that period between childhood and the teens will welcome this dress, which is one of a group designed by Gloria Sachs for particular figure requirements. The shift is The U.S. federal gov- ernment has a_ shapely blonde who may windup in charge of a highway con- struction crew next sum- mer. She is Judith Carlson, first female civil engineer to be employed by the U.S. bureau of public roads. She has degrees in mathematics" and engineering from Michi- gan Tech. Be conservative along these lines, however, during the last half of April and in November. Consolidate all gains, previously, made in October, since no fur- ther boosts along monetary lines are indicated until late January, 1966. Along personal lines, there is great emphasis on romance dur- ing this new year in your life and those of you who are single may make sudden marriages in late April, late June or late July. Don't. take March, late May or October "romances" too seriously, however. Best periods for travel: April, June and August. A child born on this day will be sympathetic, highly emo- tional and highly sensitive. Two members of the Or- der of Sisters of St. Joseph in Peterborough, together with three members of the order from Ottawa, Parry Sound and Estevan will leave for Brazil next month to take over a remote, jun- gle area hospital. Sister Mary Agnes and Sister Francesca are from St. Jo- in Peter- STARR Furniture & Appliances Sil," 3 Exclusive Guarantees ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION 1--2 Year Service Guerantee on all Wringer Washers. 2--plus 10 Year Additional Guarantee on Main Mechanism 3--2 Year Free Service Guarantee On All Simplicity Clothes Dryers. also avaliable models by MOFFAT e@ R.C.A. BEFORE YOU BUY... GIVE STARR A TRY 723-3343 491 RITSON RD. S. -- OSHAWA A be ses ocesai seph's Hospital JUDY La MARSH borough. SHELLS DEQORATE ROOM If you brought home some pretty shells from the seashore, ; put them to use. For a unique decoration, glue them to cabi- nets in a child's room. Tubes of glue make this an easy task. Reree: menue ™~, .< 2 AIR CANADA (&) High minded! Men! "Cash-In" On This! ! ENS SLACKS! Buy One Pair And Get Another Pair for Only Tailored from the finest English end Domestic All-wool yarns, dyed worsted and flannels, 'in smart neat checks ond pl colors. In Banker Grey, Dark Brown, Lovet, Slate Blue, Bi ond Charcoal. Regular styles with belt loops or the po; young man's "Continental Style'. Sizes 28 to 44. FIRST SLACKS EXTRA SLACKS YOU SAVE 9.95 1.00 8.95 14.95 1.00 13.95 Hee §=--s:19.95 1.00 18.95 © USE YOUR CREDIT °@ u go on a safari away from home, go AIR CANADA and enjoy fast, _ refreshing transportation! ooked, y meals...quiet friendly, e ce : in Training, 52,766 (52,766); juniaue ideas and displaying Women's Missionary Society of! Your cleverness. the Presbyterian Church, 45,509\roR THE BIRTHDAY (46,141), ' | If tomorrow is your birthday, Cercles de Fermieres, 39,750) your horoscope presages a good | By ROBERTA ROESCH know, who's presently a mother |(39,125); Imperial Order) but not spectacular year. a The more I talk to women,|four times over instead bs a ea ioe apy oven Business and career matters CHILD GUIDANCE the more become completely/metical £6.01 St412 i0F dat|des.Rommes" Rurales, 2.000/%2 wench, 20m, are, Presently aes bat aad 3 te when she's 35 4 she wants to (23,000); Salvation Army Home|ward spurt 'iting toe" latter Youngsters Ignored By Guests for her life morg her. co at ego lg ee Mower oo and as ng Pg , i . ] ' " our Pde panlz » 19,049) further boosts in ear! : letter, ert instance, 8) Haren under six don't give her|(14.994); Baptist Women's Mis-Inext September. Creative work: Tum Nau ht For Attention eer prove ; again. |an opportunity to do much about|sionary Society of Quebec and ers will be blessed with special Y tne anon an SR fn Bah Se ae a leno Gavel gtenter Ba heal see ' sed, ' 4 | iret" ity" sig-/dian Federation of University|November. Best financial ° By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD. bees and = meee terre': Con-|reader says, "because at the|her first "No opportunity" eg Woimen, 10,740 (10,300); Feder-jiods for all Aquarians atieoet When we ar uests in a(Sider what suc wholesome | present time I don't know where| "|" meer" ation des Femmes Canadiennes-|parallel job and-or career per- " aus " op 2 home participation does to make|I'm going or what I want to be.| Instead she sat down in the Francaises, 10,000 (10,000). IFods of Rcd r ome, we adults need to remem-|the child feel worthy and at| "All I know is I don't want to|middle of her life of playpens, ber that we are guests of the/ease; what it does, more-over,|go on forever pushing strollers|tTicycles and baby food and de- children as well as of their par-|in rendering him more ready to|and making peanut-butter sand-\termined what she could do ents. Parents need to remember|co-operate with his parents. |wiches! In 10 years, I want ajabout ner goal right now to this too. Sometimes the young) Best of all, it affords the/different life. I want some kind|Start working toward a definite child whose parents ordinarily|child opporturfities for sociallof job. future. : are very considerate of him and approval of the kind of activity] 'But since I've never worked; Gradually, as 'she worked on encourage him to talk freely|which will win him social ap-|before, what do you think I'll this, she decided her best op- when there are no guests will,|proval for the rest of his life.|be able te do?" portunity for training and exper- in their zeal to be gracious|It is apparent that these same! My answer is the same as itiience while she was tied down) hosts to a guest, forget the|principles apply when the child|js to all young mothers: You'llat home would be a part-time} child Rad a long time at alis host to his own young friends: |¢ind you can do a whole lot receptionist's job in a doctor's} stretch. : NEARLY GROWN-UP more, if you'll get a goal and a office. To do this, she worked On such occasions he may be-\" rom earliest years, a very,timetable now and start work-|out baby-sitting plans with her et a erry ep his otter! strong and constant wish of the|ing toward achieving that par- husband, then landed a job two : vio atten rh blag child is to grow up and be con- | ticular ambition. : evenings a week simply by (1) ere: malta . gore 0 x | sidered by adults as old as he| AS @ Starter to a timetable watching want ads and (2) rel pogeC yintiag wey mae oi Siknows he is. 'Ask an eight-year-|and goal, take time out fromiing to doctors and nurses she ak they ince ied acs O86 a old girl how old she is and she |your life today to decide what knew. we are le to treat them like|Wi! probably answer "going on) you want to be 10 years from oi iit casio their ant oe as someone much|tine." Even the boy fourteen injnow. When you get a picture DIFFERENT COURSE 8 M reply to a similar question mayjof this, tack it to a definite| Your own best opportunity for younger and less mature | ; 2 ex use say, "nearly fifteen." aim. But make it a realistic.a goal and timetable for your eo ce ons he yo gy When we adults suggest by|2im, one you're reasonably ca-jfuture may not be an evening) -- ro be hg agen @ talk anything we say or do that we Pable of achieving. receptionist's job in a doctor's Fear ek what wat can do. to| Consider. the 'child: less nearly| For example, one woman lioffice. bring out the best in them and | fio wi than pa we annoy | make them want to be more|o 2" len we indicate to him| worthy. We can then celebrate pig hyper nang him se hi Ne CUT Y FUEL COST pus Ad ; Bae Sug a bit older, we please him. He ) ye aoa Tue aa me _ eae hg success our § sts en an ye have often embarrassed by the young- celebrate his a ore _ ster, usually the tot, who shows Q.0 ; : 4 f | Q. Our daughter in the fourth off. If there are two tots, they srade has done well on thé a FREE PARTS FOR YOUR FURNACE -- FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT -- FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE 725-1212 WESTERN OIL Co. may vie with each other in their |<. : stint? ; exhibitionism. 'This is a normal|,te™ Arithmetic" but did riot Meee uate "her whee combination, 1 Tausit her slecliowy ae to master them at home during we are considered fairly welll the jast three months - cultivated, we show off only in| 4 yoy were wise to do this ways socially approved--by our By and by the "new arithmetic" graciousness as hosts or host-\wil) jess often neglect this es-| esses, by cooking and serving a) contial item good meal, by telling a story or|~ experience well, and by presid- Super Bakery Specials ing effectively at a meeting. BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! YAN TARE THE TIMEOUT OF TRAEL Ask your Travel Agent about AIR CANADA'S Group Trovel Plan. See your Travel Agent or write AIR CANADA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. _ AIR CANADA @) NEED FOR APPROVAL But all these ways of show- ing off are socially approved. Just so, in the earlier instances recited, the tot showing off with) his crude creations, the child or) youth with his handicraft, is} acting in a socially approved! way. : We also may help the child show off acceptably before guests when we help this child to be host or hostess. As we arrived as guests for the first time in a certain home, the mother and three children (ten, six and four) greeted us. The children took our wraps and showed us to chairs. Every one of them also participated in serving us fruit juice before we went into the dining room. In another home, where tea was served, the children--a boy | k lor ECONOMY RANGE DELUXE RANGE New and Different Pineapple Pie GERMAN CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE Made with Flaky Pastry 71 Cc Special 53° This Week Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead BAKERY ORDERS. PHONE 725-3421 DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE "OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY Special PHONE 668-3304 This Week HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove a broken light bulb safely disconnect the plug and press a large piece of soap firmly over the jagged edges, It unscrews easily. MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 36 KING EAST AND OSHAWA DOWNTOWN OSHAWA _ = SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Fri. Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Friday

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy