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

esas ae at a i, apo teat cate nahn Jeers. eat ABT perp rare oe ao EE re cece © SEEN DISCUSSING the wevening's program at the "YWCA annual meeting are 'What Are You Going To Be' Speaker Challenges Women "Who are you going to be? was the challenge thrown to the many members and guests of the YWCA at its annual dinner meeting Thursday evening, by Arthur D. Margison, Toronto, chairman of the convention committee of ~ the speaker, Mrs. National Board of the YWC. of Canada. Mrs. Margison stated three prominent questions bein asked by those making ar- rangements "What do want to be? have? and What is that while preparations were under Way for the National convention next summer, she had noticed What kind of Association do I want us to Na- ak eae eae from the left, Mrs. Michael Jacula, treasurer; Miss Ruth Higgins, executive suffragette movement had form- ed the basis for the YWCA. When man moved into a more complex environment he learn- ed to function and master new ways. When woman began to move in, she anopted mascu- line ways and_ encountered many frustrations. It was ne- cessary for woman to realize, what should not have been for- gotten, that all nature was di- vided by sex and that woman's contribution to humanity must gibe a unique one growing out of her feminity," Mrs. Margison Ijreasoned. "Each must find her own an- swer and it was necessary to start by asking oneself ques- w ery director; Mrs. A. G. Hiltz; Mrs. A. D. Margison, guest speaker; and Mrs, H. S. = aten - Myers, president of the Board of Directors. --Oshawa Times Photo TOPS Competition | Won By Oshawa TOPS Happy Gang, Oshawa, and Whitby Whittlers competition recently, lasting six weeks, The contest was to determine the total number of pounds each group could lose. TOPS Happy Gang were the victors with a total of 110% pounds lost. Whitby Whittlers put up a good fight with a loss of 106 pounds. The losers are to entertain the winners in the near future. A contest between the lead- ers, Alice Boychyn, Whitby) Whittlers, and Beverley Jol-| low, Happy Gang, was won by| the Oshawa group. This keen competition. spark- ed interest not only within the held a' tional all about anyway?' She had come to the conclusion that she must put the individual first because there could be no answer to the others apart from the individual member. "Down through the ages women had been searching for identification. Starting with Florence Nightingale and the tions," Mrs. my imagination, Margison contin- ued, "Ask, 'Am I going to be a persons, am I going to draw on creativity, courage, and focus on my re- sources?' " Then face the chal- lenge of developing one's own connections. Prejudices start with the same basic fact be-/not cause she is a woman her career|know and help each other thus MRS. L. G. LYMBURNER B&P Club To Hear Top Career Woman Immediate past president o' the Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Ontario and a mem- ber of the board of directors of the Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Canada, Mrs. L. G. Lymburner of Port Colborne, Ontario, wil) address the Busi- ness and Professional' Women's International Regional meeting to be held in Oshawa on Sun- day. Last year Mrs. Lymburner was appointed by the Honor- able Staniey J. Randall, min- ister of Economics and De- velopment, Government of On- tario, to direct the women's program for the department, working particularly in the On- tario Trade Crusade for the development of trade and in- dustry in Canada and abroad. During the past eight months, the setting up of eight confer- ences of women which haye been attended by more than 3,000 women, to impress on them their importance in th economy of their country. Mrs. I.ymburner will address|\for 1964 the business women following a luncheon a! Oshawa Golf Club.|George's Memorial Church on| Her theme will be "Our Role|Friday, March 5, at 2.30 and| Development of World| | in the Trade." suming the career where broke off. "Rapidly changing times re- quire a constant reappraisal of one's attitudes and a. constant testing of one's values," she said. The purpose of the YWCA was to build a climate to enable members to re-evaluate them- selves, to give them an oppor- tunity to seek out with others) what life means. Mrs. Margison stated that there was a definite need for a survey, to recognize growth needs of teen-age girls and mid- dle-age club women, for which the national convention was go- ing to try to find the answers this summer. The answers would be found in programs in the form of workshops, . discussions, and personal opinions, which would affect the very structure of the YWCA in matters of staffing, counselling and its other. many activities. | She said that there was a spe- {\cial role for Christian lay move- ments, such as the YWCA, in the world revolution of today.) Women were needed as leaders who understand themselves, their needs, motivations and re- sources. It was a problem in humanities which women could not afford to turn their backs on. 'All humans are tied to one another and must be bound to one another in love," she con- cluded, Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, in thanking Mrs, Margison, stated that she had made the local YWCA members realize that they must search themselves for the motivations and. resources to carry on as local leaders. PLAN DAY OF PRAYER A planning meeting for the World Day of Prayer was held rial Church. Seven churches jwere represented and Mrs. J. L, Pegg, \ this year's Key |Woman, presided, e| Mrs. R. K. Kellington gave! |the secretary-treasurer's report Services will be held in St. 7.30 p.m. The speaker will be Miss Olive Grant. Bacon Tomato Supper Dish Handy For Unexpected Guests "We were just passing by, so...' And here they are, the relatives, friends or acquanin- tances who just happened to be passing by, so they thought they would pay you a_ brief visit. They sit and chat comfortably, afternoon wears into evening, and suddenly you realize that, if the laws of hospitality are to be observed, you must invite them to stay for supper. Sup- per? All you have in the refrig- erator are eggs, bacon and a few tomatoes. Could you pos- wedge of Cheddar cheese and yet it is a dish with a dif- ference, a dish that will estab- lish you as an improptu cook with flair! This recipe makes sufficient for four people. Spread six slices of day-old bread with two tablespoons of soft butter. Cut the bread into small cubes and spread them on the bottom of a greased six-cup baking dish. Place in layers on top of the bread six bacon rashers and sibly offer your guests anything|the . slices from one: medium- as uninspired as a very ordi-|sized tomato. Season with half nary grill? .., Don't despair. ideal recipe for just such an emergency, and we suspect you will resort to it again. and again, for a light lunch dish, televi- sion supper snack or brunch. Bacon Tomato Supper Dish is quickly made from a few very basic ingredients--bread, eggs, bacon, tomatoes and a small ' a teaspoon of salt and a dash of j Here is thé| pepoer. Sprinkle on three-quar- ters of a cup of grated Cheddar cheese. Mix two slightly beaten eggs with one - and - a - quarter cups of milk' and pour them over the cheese. Place in a slow oven preheated to 325 deg. F. and bake for thirty to thirty-five minutes -- or until the custard sets. Serve pipjng hot, faces interruptions and then re-|'efeating the purpose of group it|therapy for overweight persons. groups for successful weight losses, but outside interest re- sulted in an overflow of mem- bers for each club, These clubs are now, not accepting any new members, because too great a volume in a TOPS club does enable the members to | | KEY WOMAN This year's key woman for the Women's World Day of Prayer in Oshawa is Mrs. J. L. Pegg who announces that services will be held in St. George's Memorial Church on Friday, March. 5, the first Friday in Lent, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- An annual ballet festival that got its start in the United States in 1959 comes to Ottawa this April, and a Canadian. woman has been chosen to adjudicate it. Lauretta Thistle, ballet critic of the Oltawa Citizen for the last 15 years, will preside April 21-26 at the sixth Northeast Regional Ballet Festival of the} United States. It's to be held here at the) invitation of the Classical Bal-| let Concert Group of Ottawa, which has been taking part each yea since the festival was inaugurated. More than 300 dancers are expected to perform in the best ballets of 14 companies. Mrs. Thistle visited them for pre- liminary adjudication. Among the 14 are two Cana- dian groups--the Canadian Junior Ballet Company of Tor- onto under direction of Diana Jablokova-Vorps, and the Clas-| sical Ballet Concert Group of Ottawa directed by Nesta |Toumine. | .Other groups taking part are jfrom Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio, Erie, Bethlehem and Scranton, Penna., Schenectady, Newburgii and Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Washington, Boston and Detroit and Flint, Mich. |SEEKS FREHNESS | Mrs. Thistle, a native of Canadian Ballet Critic to Judge Ottawa International Festival | Merigomish, N.S., and graduate of Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B., has thhad a life- long interest in ballet and has studied under a number of teachers. She contributed the chapter on ballet in Canada to the Bal- let Annual and Year Book pub- lished by Adam and Charles Black of London. "What I am looking for is freshness in choreographic ideas,'"' she says. She plans to look for talented dancers, "but dancers cannot do anything unless provided with the material to work with --and originality and ingenuity are more precious than gold." The festival will be a teach- ing one rather than a competi- tive gathering, It will include workshops, symposiums and =, eee ee ee wap gr ee pea lake D eT ALY PLDI OG OE gc antag a mY 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 16, 1965 Last Thursday evening at the annual dinner meeting of the YWCA it was announced offi- cially by Miss Ruth Higgins, Executive Director, that Colonel R. S. McLaughlin had agreed to underwrite the cost of the extension to the pres- Mr.and Mrs. T. L. Wilson have returned from a delightful, juxury cruise on the SS Atlantic from New York to the Virgin Islands. They touched at ports in Martinique, St. Croix, St. Martin's Island, St. Thomas Island, ana San Juan in Puerto Rico where they found there was much to see and relaxing was easy. They spent a few days in New York both before and after the cruise. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Chalifour, Colborne street west, spent Val- entine's day in Bay Ridges, with their daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Teahey, Mr. Leahey and two daughters, Jill and Jana, Krosno boulevard. Mrs. R. G. Collison, King street east, has received word of the death of her brother-in- law, Mr. James Collison, Drongon, Ayrshire, Scotland. Mr. Jack Collison, Townline SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department road south is a nephew and Mrs. Alan Pike, Lansdowne, Ontario, is a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cutler, Tyler crescent, were in North- ville, Michigan, last week to at- tend the funeral of the late Mr. Gordon McKinney, husband of the former Miss Helen Klapow of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Ander- son of Whitby are wintering with a nephew on St. Thomas Island in the Virgin Islands. Word has been received from Colonel R. S. McLaughlin that he is well and active at his winter home in Bermuda, He keeps informed on Canadian af- fairs by listening to an -11 o'clock broadcast, nightly, and is up-to-date on Oshawa news from the regular delivery of The Oshawa Times. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The death of Jeanette MacDonald erased another great name from the star-filled roster of Hollywood's. golden era. As these unique personalities pass from the scene, we realize how profoundly our lives were affected by movies in the great decade of the 1930s. It may have been the greatest burst of cre- ativity in the history of enter- tainment. Certainly more indel- ible stars were created than at any other time. of the originals, a rare star whose off - screen personality |matched her film roles. She/| time Death Of Jeanette MacDonald Recalls Golden Era Of Movies told me after her death: "They used to have real shouting matches on their sets, and all of us would say, 'Well, this is it --no more MacDonald-Eddy pic- tures.' And then at the end of the working day they would make a date to go out to dinner together.'" In 1942, they made their last and most modern film together --the Rodgers-Hart I Married An Angel. The team broke up not bécause of personal strife but public apathy. The war was Jeanette MacDonald was one|on, and audiences sought real- lism, not romances of a bygone in which sweethearts lnever lost the sweet, wide-eyed|vowed their. love in soaring | ' In her early movies, she be- overwhelming charm. oration with Nelson Eddy |Miss MacDonald registered as a personality of her own. Their personal relationship --------| quality she exhibited in movies.| tones. | Miss MacDonald and Eddy But it wasn't until her collab-| movie. that} "'Every came famous as the thrilling,|actually became warm friends tremulous leading lady for Mau-| after their co-starring was over. rice Chevalier, She was an able|They rejoined for occasional ra-| complement to the Frenchman's|dio and record dates, but never| another | jappeared together in Once she explained: script I read would have merely thrown Nelson and lime into duets with no story." Their most famous duets--and has long been cause of specula-|the most lampooned--came in ition. Both were unmarried when \they started to co-star, but \friends say there was never a jromance between them, nor was \their first two films: Ah, Sweet Mystery. of Life in Naughty \Marietta and Indian Love Call) lthere a raging feud, as some|in Rose Marie. But their best |would have us believe. HAVE QUARRELS OFTEN | A co-worker on their films LZ |movie was the third one, May- time, a melodic, handsomely produced romance that stands up under scrutiny even in these callous times. Indeed, MGM has successfully reissued it with Naughty Marietta. Westmount UCW Valentine Tea prop ent Y building, Adelaide House, the original gift of Colonel and Mrs. McLaughlin. Last year a Planning Commit- tee was formed when it was de- cided that, to keep pace with the needs of the rapidly grow- ing city of Oshawa, the YWCA would need considerably more space to continue and to en- large its numerous services to Preliminary sketches of the pro- posed exicnsion were drawn by Mr. Norman Millman, Oshawa, and Mr. Peter Allward of the Architectural Firm of Allward and Gouinlock, Toronto, and the committee was looking for ways and means to raise funds when Mr. McLaughlin agreed to fi- nance it. COL. R. S. MecLAUGHLIN The extension will be a build- ing for general group work and will consist of a gymnasium large enough for three badmin- ton courts with a stage at one end to enable it to double as an auditorium; adjacent to the gymnasium will be a large lounge with a kitchenette; four clubrooms and two program of- fices, one for the Program Di- jrector and one for he, | The exiension will b® attached to the back of the craft shop and will be located between that and Simcoe street with the en- trance on McGregor street. HEAD TABLE GUESTS ssistant. sot down to dinner in the YWCA, where the head table guests were: Miss Grace Wil- son, Mrs. A. H. Dancey and Mis. H. B. Armstrong, board members; Mrs, Arthur D. Mar- gison, Toronto, Chairman of the Convention Committee of the |National Board of the YWCA of |Canada, and the guest speaker, Mrs. H. S Myers, President of the Oshawa Board; Miss Ruth Higgins, Executive Director; Mrs. John Phillips, convener of nominating committee; Mrs. Michael Jacula, treasurer and Miss Hazel Power. Other special guests were Mr. Norman Millman and Dr. Mur- ray Townsend of the Planning Committee for Extension of Facilities: Mr. Stanley Lovell of the Advisory Board Gordon Miles, the Financial Ad- visor. master classes. Three evening performances and a Saturday matinee are to be staged for the public. H The festival association 1s composed of 20 companies in the northeastern U.S., a region stretching as far as Indiana on| | the west and the Mason-Dixon] ? line .on the south, The Ottawa group first took part in the festival as a guest but its success resulted in an invitation to become a perma- nent member in 1960, This will be the tirst time the Toronto group has - participated. white DINNER SPEAKER Dr. Margaret McCready, Dean of Macdonald Institute | | |. -By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: I'm a recent widow and I have to supplement my income, I'd like to earn the extra money I need by baby-sitting. I think I'd be good at this job, too, because I can manage children and I'm free to sit al- most any day or evening. {'m also willing to sit with children. who are sick or con- valescing or whose parents are away on weekends or vaca- tions; Most of the people I know, however, already have sitters they've been using for a long title, so I've had little oppor- tunity for jobs. I hope you can tel! me. what to do.--Mrs. N.S. Dear Mrs. N.S.: In most communities there's a definite need for mature baby - sitters who are capable of taking care of sick or convalescent children or youngsters whose parents are away fora weekend or va- cation. Consequently, your first step in making your own opportun- ity for this is to spread the word that you are available. And, incidentally, this same ad- vice applies to practically every home service venture any read- ers may have in mind. | Any woman who 'wants to) baby-sil, though, might get a} good start by sending a type- Spreading Word Of Availability Mrs, Lymburner has directedjrecently in St. George's Memo-, 'Is Sure Way To Get Work of the University of Guelph, is addressing the Milk Foun- dation of Oshawa tonight fol- lowing a dinner at the Osh- awa Golf Club. An expert in all phases of nutrition, Dr. McCready's talk will be of interest to principals and in- bers Mrs, John Porter, mount United Church Women, welcomed all who attended the Valentine tea, hobby show in the church hall) last Thursday. Evelyn Halley demon- strated her hobby of artex em- broidery painting on cloth, Cupids, Mrs. Successful Event of West- bake hearts and red flowers decorated Everett Coedy, of the sale and and the church basement, together with oil paintings, needle work, cop- per pictures and leather work on display from various mem- bers of the organizations. _ Mrs. Robert Gow and Mrs. Richard Schad along with other mem- committee kept things running smoothly. The birthday gift for a birth- Mrs. written or mimeographed letter to all the doctors and clergy- spectors of public, high and day closest to Valentine's was won by Mrs. William J, Mat- thews. Many door prizes were distributed. Mrs. A. H. Dancey led in the worship service. ANNUAL REPORTS Next year the YWCA will celebrate its twenty-first birth- day and a brief recap of the ensuing years showed that the Association had played an im- portant part in the life of Osh- awa and as the Oshawa YWCA comes of age, it must grow and work with the Planning Com- mittee for the extension of facil- ities, so that it will be able to offer an expanded program for women and girls, one which is greatly. needed in this time of juvenile delinquency. | Slipped Disc Pains Nervous Headaches Ronald W. Bilsky, oc. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 Grace was said by Miss Hazell Power and following the dinner|* (Col. R. S. McLaughlin To Finance New Addition To Oshawa YWCA women and girls in Oshawa.|s The attendance in the general group department was 6,000 more than in 1963 with 19,000 attending Membership in- creased from 966 to 1,324, the largest number ever shown on its records. Another 9,300 were in attendence at outside groups ; meeting in the building. Among | The organizations meeting regu- larly in the YWCA were: two Chapters of the IODE; The Business and Professional | Women's Club, The University Women's Club, the Board of Education, John Howard So- ciety, Lakeshore Secretaries' E fuk is Federation, Westmount Ki-} -- wanis, Oshawa and District In- Accident Prevention tien, the Engineers' Union and many others. Activities for Juniors had been increased considerably -- with a larger day camp and a Leadership Training Course for Day Camp Counsellors and for two groups of Y-Teens, Outstanding events of the past year were the painting of all the wood and metal work on the outside of the building with Col. R. S.. McLaughlin again footing the bill; a dessert bridge in the spring; a Noel bake sale in the fall; Miss Phyllis Kratz, a mem- ber of the Oshawa YWCA Board, was chosen by _ the YWCA of Canada to attend the World YM-YW Young' Adult con- ference in Beirut, Lebanon. CHANGES IN BOARD In October the YWCA lost a faithful.worker, in the sudden death of the Recording Secre- tary of the Board of Directors, Miss Irene Boes. Miss Boes had served the Board for 10 years from 1952 to 1957 and from 1961 to her death. At the end of 1964 five mem- bers of the Board completed six years' service -- they were: Mrs. Edward Alker, Miss Wino- na Armstrong, Mrs. Arthur Bathe, Mrs. Michael Jacula and Mrs. Stanley Lovell. a Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, Mrs. D. Gusell, E. Heavens, Mrs. James McCansh, Mrs. Hayden Macdonald, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. S. G. Say- well and Mrs, W. P. Whitting- ton had completed ten years on the Board and all will be return- Mrs. H. MISS RUTH HIGGINS George Telford, Mrs. 'Raymond Weeks, Mrs. W. P. Whittington, and Mrs. Peter Zakarow. REPORTS FROM OTHER COMMITTEES During the year a review was made of the rentals of YWCA rooms to city organizations and it was recommended that the rental for the library be a standard rate as for the other rooms -- present rate is $7.00 per season. It was felt that other room rates were in line. A recommendation to change the senior membership fee from $1.50 to $2.00 was made and the change became effec- tive on September 1. During the year 63 girls left the residence and 64 new girls came in; 318 counselling inter- views were given by the Super- visor, the Executive Director and the Program Director; 121 transient guests were accom- modated. Included in the coun- selling was help given to 12 girls who had been referred by other agencies such as the Chil- dren's Aid Society, City of Osh- awa Welfare Department, Sim- coe Hall Settlement House, So- cial Workers at the Ontario Hospital and The Oshawa Ge.:- eral Hospital and Provincial Rehabilitation officers from the Department of Health and Wel- fare. Among activities included in the Y Programs were: Junior Activities, Saturday Morning Group, Y¥-Teens, Sewing Course for Teens, Charm Course, ing with the exception of Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Guselle and Mrs. Macdonald. Fifteen members were nomi- nated to fill vacancies on the board as reported by Mrs. John Phillips, chairman of the nomi- nating committee and are as About 50 members and guests) and Mr.) follows: Mrs. R. W. Bassett, Mrs, S. G. Saywell, Mrs. 0. D. Friend, Mrs. W. 0. Hart, Mrs. E. H. Heavens, Mrs. H. G. Morrison, Mrs. James McCansh, Mrs. F. M. McLellan, Miss Helen Pardon, Mrs. John Phil- lips, Miss Grace Richer, Mrs. IS "NERVE DEAFNESS" CUTTING YOU OFF FROM LIFE? WRITE TODAY "Nerve Deafness... Can ft Be Helped?" | OMoidiahinn OF OSHAWA PAUL BELLINGER 1119 Northridge St. 723-5401 Leadership 'Training Course, Swimming, Curling, Keep-Fit courses, struction in Arts and Crafts, Bridge, Ballroom Dancing, social and educational groups and co-education activities. When the new extension is finished many more. activities long list. List Your HOME with BILL HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert "PAST PERFORMANCE" PROVEN 728-5157 ACTIVE Realty Ltd. 48 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa re smireetinsee men in town, since they are| Separate schools, all of often asked about sitters, whom have been invited to attend. INCLUDE A CARD "HOUSEHOLD HINT Enciosc a small file-card in each letter, giving your name, address, telephone number and rates. And emphasize that in addition to regular baby-sitting you take care of sick or conval- escing children or those whose parents are away. You can also put one of your card on effmmunity bul- letin boards (such as_ the ones sometimes found in super- markets) Also try bulletin boards in hospitals in your area if you can get permission to do Keep paint brushes pliable by soaking in vinegar. Wash with hot soap suds and dry, Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By FOR THE FINEST Custom Made DRAPES in the Latest Shades and Fabrics SEE : 74 CELINA STREET TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES PHONE 723-7827 this. Next contact local womens clubs and organizations and "The Best In Town" sults ! ments ? You'll be glad "Free Pick-Up ask. them to announce your service. Advertise regularly in your local newspapers too. After you do these things-- and fqliow through well--you'll soon have sufficient work. Opportutity tip for the day: When life crowds in on you too much and you feel-like drop- ping long-range ambitions and goals, give yourself a respite. Instead of just driving hard to accomplish everything you've set out to do, try to make a little progress each day. In everybody's life--no mat- ter how bad things get--there's always the opportunity to make a little. headway in the next 24 hours. Phone 725-1191 Sutta's F25-4321 Member of Oshawa and District Br Builder's Association. PHONE 723-7711 254 Park "Over 80 Years' Experience Your local Agent. ,. What Should I Do? ! was faced with a carpet and drapery clean- ing problem a short while ago. Where should | send them? Then | remembered all the good words !'d heard about BAKER's CLEAN- ING. So | promptly tried them. Excellent re- The most sparkling clean rugs and drapes you can imagine. In fact my draperies seemed to hang better than they ever had. Why don't you call Ross E: Mills (local agents) and let them take care of all your require- --"JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" __ you did ! and Delivery" BAKE Cleaning C*o. 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 Badminton: and in- -- will be added to the already * SET: