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DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. Southwell agreed to be Group KNOX WMS The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian 'Church was held in the church lounge with the president, Mrs. J. A. Swind- ler, presiding. The members were reminded of the World Day of Prayer to be held March 5 in St. vores Memorial Church at 2.30 p. The "highlight 'of the meeting came when Mrs. Donald Polson gave a talk, illustrated by charts on "Treasurer Speaks." SIMCOE STREET UCW Mrs. Robert Sheffield, presi- dent, opened the February meeting of Simcoe Street United Church Women with the reading of the poem "The Praying Hands." The supply allocation for 1965 was presented. It was announced that the World Day of Prayer would be held March 5 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in St. George's Me- morial Church, Anglican. A patio party, sponsored by the Sunshine Unit was planned|5 for May 5 in the Memorial Hall. It was announced that the UCW chapel service would be on March 21 at 7:00 p.m. with Miss Millicent Luke as_ the guest speaker and that the next general meeting would be April 7, commencing with members attending the Lenten service at 7:30 p.m. Miss Agnes Strickland was in charge of the program. Mrs. George Haines led the work- ship service. The address of the Mrs. Kenneth was on guest speaker, Werry, Bowmanville, Christian. Stewardship. Mrs. G. R. Booth and Mrs. T. C. Worden played two piano duets. Refreshments were Fidelis Units. SA HOME LEAGUE Last week the Home League held its Valentine Party with Mrs. William Given in charge of the devotion period and a short period of games and contests was enjoyed. Refreshments .on theme _ was served by the fellowship group. This week the devotion period was taken by Mrs. William Alli- son. Mr. Ernest Smith showed a number of his colored slides the Valentine and tea was served. CENTRE STREET UCW The February meeting of United Church 'Women Unit 1 was held at the home of Mrs. William Chester, with Miss Irene Winter presid- ing. Mrs. W. R. Bishop led the Centre Street devotional period. Mrs, Eldon served by members of the Lenore and meetings -and activities of Leader for the East Unit until June of this year. ---- -- for = choir iquet on ee 2 and a millinery fashion show,| March 10. It was announced that the World's Day of Prayer would be March 5. A tentative date, May 5, was set for a tea and bake sale with arrange- ments to be made later. It was announced that the March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. H. Douglas, Labrador drive, SUNSHINE REBEKAH LODGE NO, 222 The regular meeting of Sun- shiné Rebekah Lodge No. 222 was held recently in the IOOF lodge rooms with Vice Grand Dorothy Haley presiding, assist- ed by PNS Agnes Kemlo. Gertie Miller of Kingston Re- bekah Lodge was welcomed and the flag of the country was pre- sented. Tentative plans were made for the president's visit and the birthday party to be held April Edna Huband reported for the CPT committee and said that there were eight hospital beds, two wheel chairs and several pairs of crutches available. The members were invited to attend a tea and bazaar March 5, given by Benevolent Lodge, Whitby. It was announced that degree practice would be held at 7.00 p.m. February 22 and assis- tants to the degree staff practice will be held on March 8. A successful penny sale was held, and refreshments were served. It was announced next meeting would be held March 1, at 8.00 p.m. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND Daughters of England, Lodge 26 held its regular meeting in the Orange Temple on Tuesday evening. The worthy president, Kate Glover, presided with the vice-president, Nance Murrall, assisting. The chaplain, Sarah Van de Walker led the devo- tional period. The report on sick members was given by Florence Green. District Deputy Doreen Ladd installed Ann Heaslip as 2nd guide. Doris McDonald, Annie Mitchell, Nan Kirkbride and Doreen Ladd attended the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor, on Sat- urday. The draw prizes were won by Eva Tipton and Flor- ence Wood. Degree captain Beatrice Hurst announced that there will be de- gree practice at the next meet- ing, March 2. Refreshments were served by Edna Huband and Patricia Huband, and a so- Youthful Interests | Often Indicate Future Vocation By ROBERTA ROESCH Because all of us who are parents are interested in our it's. natural to want to help them to the children's futures, right vocational opportunities. But when we are a help and when we are a hindrance is often divided by a very thin line. Here's one letter on that sub- ject. "I wish you'd write a column to tell a girl of 15 that she's far too young afd inexperienced to know for sure what vocation she wants to follow," pleads the writer of this letter. "As a parent, this is problem I face, because my daughter of - 15 is set on one vocation. In fact, she has been interested in everything connected with that ever since she was a little girl, and I suppose she'd be good at it, too, judging by her school * work. "But, at the same time, both my husband and I think she's far too young to know what she really wants, And, besides, nei- ther of us wants her to settle . on her current career choice anyhow. There are other job fields we'd like much better. But she won't even listen to us. "Don't you think she's far too young to know what she wants _ for a future job?" Actually timetables for know- ing what to do vocationally are hard to. set for everybody. Some people find career in- terests early. late But many people become suc- cessful who have indicated at an early age what they want to do with their lives. Auto pioneer, Henry Ford, for instance, began showing an in- terest in developing his mechan- ical and building ability several years before he reached his teens. In fact, he had learned 60 much about the mechanics of clocks and' watches that, at age 10, he was already earning money repairing them. By the time Ford was 12, he moved on to bigger things and persuaded his teacher to let him organize the building of a forge in the school playground. At 14, he designed and supervised the building of a dam across a stream. And by then, he also began to show his executive ability, because he bossed the project while his friends gath- ered the material and built the dam. Finally, at 16, Ford took a part-time job -as an assistant mechanic and decided at this point that he would like to work on steam engines, or something similar, for the rest of his life. Judging by the history that follows, Ford wasn't too young to decide. And other youngsters now in their teens may be old enough, too, if aptitudes and in- terests keep their minds on a Others find them cial time spent. WESTMOUNT U.C.W. Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the Westmount Unit- ed Church Women. was held in the Sunday school auditorium. Mrs. Percy Neal, president, wel- comed the members and the guests, Westmount CGIT and leaders Mrs. Gordon Wherry and Mrs. F. A. Gravelle. Miss | the man who takes care of our hound looked down his nose when I called him by the popu- lar abbreviation. He hastened a doctor--and would I please call him "Doctor?" I responded 'bnc STANS DAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW I call him doctor just the same. --Hartford, Conn. ter and the subject is closed. After I printed t! word vet. I pass, brother. rm presume your fees are tax leductible, Doctor?" He had to sami they were not, but now Dear Heart: Here's your let- last beef 1 received a deluge of mail from lex-servicemen who wanted to know what was wrong with the terests in travel and social en- the most pleasurable. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, are homemakers Co-conveners of a Ladies' Night Out, sponsored by the Kinette Club of Oshawa are Mrs. Peter Melch, left, and Mrs. Boris Melch. The event-is to take place next Wednesday in the Kinsmen PLANNING A LADIES' NIGHT OUT Community Centre and will include hair-styling and a cake trimming demonstra- tion by experts and a des- sert tea. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. --Oshawa Times Photos. ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I have been married two years. Our little girl is one year old. She walks already, says a few words and. is a darling child. My wife's parents are fine, intelligent people in their early 50s. When we invite them to our home they are cordial but we have never been invited to their home for a meal. Not once have they picked up our child or played with her, They show no interest in their other three grandchildren either. Last week I was so hurt. by their actions I asked my mother-in-law for an explana- tion. She said, "We raised our children, educated them and now we are through. We want nothing to do with baby sitting or diapers. We have earned peace and quiet and we want to spend our leisure time with our friends." Is something mins with them or is it us?--! Dear B.W.D.: Did you ask your mother-in-law to do: dia- pers or sit with your child? If you did and she refused I would not criticize her. But in-laws who have never picked up a grandchild do not sound normal to me. Such a lack of warmth is beyond be- lief. These people are to be pitied because they are miss- ing life's sweetest rewards. Dear Ann Landers: When are going to assert themselves and receive the credit they deserve? If I tell my husband at din- ner that I have had a hard day he says, '"'Doing what? I wish I could stay home and loaf Sheri Yuill and Miss Kathy Cobb were in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Wherry spoke on the purpose. of stew- ardship in the church. Mrs. Neal conducted the busi-| ness. Plans were made for the spring shower of fashions to be held in the church auditorium February 24. The date of the fall bazaar was set for November bers were reminded of World's Day of Prayer to be held March 5 at St. George's Memorial Church and a preview of coming catering events was given. around like you do." One evening I said something Cool Grandparents Deny Themselves Love about 'our money' and he yelled, "What do you mean our money? When did you last earn a dime?" If it weren't for the children I'd chuck it all and go back to work so I could have a few dollars to call my own. My husband makes me feel like a beggar. Whenever he hands me a few dollars he makes. such a big deal out of it you'd think I was a charity case. Several months ago a friend of mine had a nervous break- down. My husband said, "What did she have to worry about? She had a beautiful home, a nice husband, three swell kids and no job!" Say something, will you? I'm hing Dear Frothing: The housewife is either the best-paid or the worst-paid woman in the world, depending on the man she' 8 married to. If her husband is an ignorant, insensitive slob (like yours) she is the worst-paid. If her hus- band is a_ thoughtful, under- standing guy (like mine) she's the best-paid. Dear Ann Landers: Regarding the vexed veterinarian who cri- ticized you for calling him a "Vet"': When my wife and I lived in London, we always took our dog to a you-know-what in Kensing- ton. It was an embarrassingly posh establishment. The waiting room was filled with chauffeurs and pedigreed pooches. Among the patients were the King's (now Duke of Windsor) Corgis. We paid our bill in guineas (and that's real money). No one ever thought of calling-the man any- thing but a vet and he didn't mind at all. Here in Connecticut, however, SEE SUNNY 24 in the evening and the mem- the WIFE PRESERVER excellent year, with outstand- ing periods in mid-March, early May, all of July, the latter half of September, mid-October and next January. Job and-or busi- ness gains are presaged in late April and early May; also in late December and January of 1966. In your private life, you can look forward to pleasant per- sonal relationships for most of the year ahead. Best periods for romance: late June, all of July and, if you are marriage- Another pleasant day in Pro- spect! Activities favored by planetary influences yesterday continue to prosper, with in- tertainment probably proving where your. monetary interests |Dest ned, you will have an year, with some unusual ac- complishments indicated in THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, February 20, 1965, al! June. és A child'born: on this day will be highly intelligent and ambi- tious, but may have to curb a ee. toward excessive gam- bling. DAY AFTER TOMORROW Some extra patience may be needed if you are to handle your affairs satisfactorily on Monday. You may experience some disappointments or delays in carrying out preconceived pew; but do not fret. Do your -with the knowledge that things will -- within the your best, you can step uy earning power in mid iicchines and pag excellent financial gains in early May, all through -- (an all-around good month for all Pisceans), in mid-Sep- tember, mid-October and next! January. Occupational interests are slated for advance in late April and early May; also in late December and early Jan- uary. Look for some lively family one which will be especially and social situations all year--| FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that you, should take practical and vigorous action now so that you will be able to wind up 1965 in the fine way you can, Doing congenial where personal rela- vg tionships are concerned; new romance in late aie of July and late although the entire year will star-blessed in this connection. A child born on this day will . be highly emotional and reat lve mental; will have a of home and sur HOUSEHOLD HINT Remove shine from wool clothes by sponging with a solu- tion of oné teaspoon ammonia to a quart of water. Press on the wrong side. -- To all the GENERAL When you need "HOME-NURSING" a V.0.N. Nurse tion telephone: WAYNE APPLIANCES NOTICE! people who previous! 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