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-DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports "submitted by their secretaries. SOUTHMINSTER UCW Southminster United Church] Women held its régular month- ly meeting last Tuesday. Mrs. Saal Bayliss and Mrs. Cecil us conduct: . ship oy cted the wor. t 'was reported that - the February bake sale was profit- able and another one would be|i" held on. Friday, March 12, at 3.00 p.m. Much of the funds on hand) was disbursed for very worth- while uses. A sma!! portion will be used to re-decorate thesnurs- ery in the church house. Five members attended. the Oshawa Presbyterial UCW meetings in Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church. Members were asked to save old nylon stockings to be sent to Seoul, Korea. where Koean widows use them in factories for making varioas types of fabric. Many factories were dager standing idle for the lack of used nylons. Mrs. Gary Bayliss led a short mission study of Brazil after which Mrs. A. M. Butler served a Brazilian dessert as part of the refreshments. HADASSAH, PIYAH CHAPTER The February meeting of the Piyah Chapter of Hisdaseah was held at Beth Zion Synagogue by Mrs. Jack Appleby presid- Mrs. Arnold Greene, conven- er of the annual spring ba- zaar to be held May 11 at the Synagogue, urged all the mem- bers to be busy bees. She an- nounced that Mrs. Jo Aldwinc- kle would officially open the bazaar. Interesting slides of Israel were shown by Mrs. Edward) Glazier. It was announced that delegates to the Ottawa Con- vention would be Mrs. Ernest Kahn and Mrs. Menachem Kutziner. The "Mitzvah Cake', one of the Chapter's great fund rais- ing projects, was lighted with many candles as each donat- ing member lighted a candle. The meeting closed with the singing of "Hatikval" and re- freshments were served by Mrs. Morris Fogel, Mrs, Meyer Evanstein, and Mrs. Menachin Kutziner. CHRIST MEMORIAL EVENING GUILD The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of the Evening Guild of Christ Memorial Church was held in the Church parlors recently. The reports given showed a very success- ful year both in projects and financially. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon presided during the elections and those accepting office for the coming year were: presi- dent, Mrs. F. G. Knowler; vice- president and publicity, Mrs. Stanley Gales; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Aston; treasurer, Mrs. Wolfe Miller; social, Mrs. C. Corbet; sunshine and. tele- At a subsequent meeting the highlight was a presentation that was made to Mrs.W. G. Jackson who, with her husband, is leaving Oshawa to take up residence in Cardiff, Ontario. Mrs. Jackson is a charter mem- ber of the Evening Guild and has held various offices, includ- ig president on three separate occasions. } A variety of appropriate games were played under the convenorship of Mrs. Stanley Gales, and refreshments were served by Mrs, E. H. Pierson and Mrs. Frank Sturch. ST. GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD (Westmount Group) The monthly meeting of St. George's Women's Guild, Westmount Group, was held at Cowan House with Mrs. A. W. Bunker presiding. After prayers and reports from secretary and treasurer, the care of the bride's white carpet was dis- cussed. Members were reminded of Women's World Day of Prayer on March 5, which will be held at St, George's Church at 2,30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., with nur- sery facilities available at 2.30 p.m. A most amusing and success- ful "Auction Sale" followed with Miss Dulcie Miller as "'auction- eer', CALVARY BAPTIST YWMC The regular meeting of Cal- vary Baptist Young Women's Missionary Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Henkel- man with 31 members present. Mrs. Harry Grant presided and welcomed the special guests, the Pioneer girls. It was announced that the next meeting would be held at the church on March 8, It would be an open meeting to other groups of the church, and the special. speaker will be Mrs. Peter Stam. The Pioneer girls told about their program, which was divid- ed into three groups, Pilgrims, Colonists and Explorers. Head- ing these groups are Mrs. Jack Hooper, Mrs. Walter Mills and Mrs. William Sargeant, respec- tively. They each gave a short talk about their work. Slides were also shown. Mrs. Grant thanked the guests. Refreshments were served. QUEEN MARY LODGE LOBA No. 97 Worthy Mistress Florence Strank opened the February meeting of Queen Mary Lodge Mrs. Lucy Renaud of Bow- It was decided to hold a so- cial bingo instead of the regu-|1 lar meeting in the Orange Tem- E.|ple, March 3 at 8 o'clock. At the close of the meeting phone, Mrs. G. A. Leslie; sew- ing, Mrs. E. H. Pierson. refreshments were served by the committee in charge. , Attitude Is All Important Se al ee ee A MEAL to brighten your cooking days during Lent is Coquille Saint-Jacques. The dish combines scallops and days? The Lenten season truly is a time that taxes the talents of even the most imaginative homemaker. Non-meat dishes that appeal to the palate are not always easy to prepare or hearty enough for the man in the family. What should you serve? One suggestion comes from the home economists. They recom- mend Coquille Saint-Jacques, a dish that can be made with ei- ther large sea scallops or the smaller bay ones. Young women just starting out as homemakers may not realize 'that although scallops are marketed as dressed meat, they actually. are shell- fish -- mollusks with two shells, similar to oysters and clams. They are found in beds in water five to twenty fathoms deep, on a bottom composed of shell-debris with a little mud. In this 'recipe succulent scal- lops and mushrooms are prepar- ed in a delicately flavored sauce made with vegetable stock, cheese and instant pasteurized powdered skim milk. Conven- assisted by Junior Deputy Mis-|jent-to-use instant skim milk tress Lillian Olmstead. gives the sauce a smooth con- sistency and adds all the pro- manville became the first new/tein, B vitamins, calcium and member of 1965 when she was/phosphorous of whole milk. initiated in the Orange degree of the LOBA. COQUILLE SAINT-JACQUES (Makes 6 servings) cup vegetable stock ¥ teaspoon salt ¥Y% teaspoon pepper Y% teaspoon crushed bouquet garni 1% pounds scallops, cut in l-inch cubes can (10 ounces) slices mush- rooms cup instant pasteurized powdered skim milk 1 1 Both In Getting And Holding Job|:* tesiron: now By ROBERTA ROESCH Aptitude is important for op- portunities--and for seeing you make the most of them once they're in your hands. But attitude is important, too--almost equally--if you're the person on the prow! for get- ting ahead in your job. Personnel peop'e point this ,out in one way or- another whenever the subject of attitude comes out for its frequent air- ing. FROM ALL ANGLES But one who stresses it in a way that covers the subject from every angle is E. H. Dare, of The Borden Company whose job as manager of employee re- lations gives him a '"'cat-bird's) seat" in the personnel field. As a result, Daie has some authoritative definitions of what makes a top-flight employee. And because his pointers can be helpful for people who want to move up, I'd like to pass them on to everyone with a job and to every person who wants one. I can't list them all because of space. But below are some I like. And if youre a "She" instead of a "He," you can change the pronvun, but the pronouncement wil! still be helpful. " Here are ten says. 1, An employee who wants to move up respects authority, things Dare tablespoons grated Parme- san cheese tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs Y, cup chopped parsley Heat stock in saucepan; stir in. seasonings and _ scallops. Cover and cook over low heat eight minutes. Drain. scallops and measure stock. Add liquid from mushrooms (and water, if necessary) to stock to make 1% cups; stir in instant skim milk. Melt three tablespoons of the butter; blend in flour. Gradually add milk mixture; cook and stir until thickened and smooth. Stir in scallops, mushrooms and cheese. Pour into serving dish. Garnish with bread crumbs and parsley. CRAB MOULD LOUIS Makes 6 servings. " What to serve on meatless . LSPS i oes en an ee OO FEEL mushrooms in a delicately flavored sauce made with in- stant pasteurized powdered skim milk. What To Serve On Meatless Days Now That Lentin Season Is Here tine cups reliquefied instant pas- teurized powdered skim milk (according to package directions) meat boned and flaked cup chili sauce radish cup chopped celery Fluffy sauce Radish roses Chicory hard-cooked eggs, sliced tablespoons chill sauce milk. Cook over boiling water. stirring constantly, until gela tine dissolves. Pour into bowl chill until slightly thickened Mix in crab meat, chopped eggs ery; fold in two cups tine mixture into 6-cup mould with mould. To make Fluffy Sauce: ed powdered skim milk into 4 rant form (3 to 4 minutes). Add two tablespoons juice. Beat until form (3 to 4 minutes longer). onions. crab (644 ounces each crab) hard-cooked eggs, chopped tablespoon prepared horse- Soften gelatine in 1 cup re- liquified instant skim milk; stir in remaining 1 cup instant skim chill sauce, horseradish and cel- fluffy sauce, given below. Turn gela- Chill until firm. Unmould and garnish with radish roses, chi- cory and sliced eggs. Add two tablespoons chili sauce to re- maining fluffy sauce and serve Stir % cup instant pasteuriz- up ice water. Beat until soft lemon stiff peaks Fold in 1 cup mayonnaise and two tablespoons chopped green THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW This day's planetary, influ- ences are similar to yesterday's with added stress on the value of pleasant personal relation- |ships. In business and financial matters, greater success is in- dicated through working with others rather than alone and, in your. private life,activities shared with family and friends should prove highly rewarding. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, the coming year should see the culmination of many long-cher- ished plans, even though ful- fillment may have been de- layed by several periods of dis- couragement and a series of "trial and error" developments. Your horoscope indicates that there is some hope of gaining job recognition through an in- fluential person but, in the main, your rewards will come through your own creative and meritorious ideas backed up by industry and steady endeavor in putting them across. Best cycles: late April, early May, tute December, January. Your best periods for finan- cial~betterment will occur in mid-March, early May, through- our July, mid-September, mid- October and next January. Cre- ative workers will have an ex- cellent year, with June an out- standing month. Where personal matters are concerned, look for happy ro- mantic developments in late June, all of July and late Sep- tember; for stimulating social activilics between May and mid-September, in late Novem- ber and December. On the do- mestic front, you should have pretty smooth sailing, but do avoid friction in close circles whenever it shows the slightest sign of flaring. A child born on this day will be highly impressionable and imaginative; will have to curb tendencies toward extreme ANN LANDERS Medical Ethics Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to answer the charge made by are declining. Until last year I, too, felt that physicians were just busi- nessmen. Then I became viol- ently ill and was rushed to the hospital where I underwent a seven-hour operation. Four doctors worked around the clock to save my life. There was never a word of complaint, an impatient glance, or a sharp word. Just for the record, Ann, I'm not a lonely middle-aged woman who expects a lot of attention. I'm a girl barely out of my teens, And my folks are middle- income people, so there was no big fat bonus here. No one can tell me that med- ical ethics are sinking. I know better.--ALIVE Dear Alive: Thank you for a lovely letter. The one that fol- lows has a different twist. Dear Ann Landers: I was amused by the letter from the woman who complained be- cause her physician refused to make a house call, and sent, instead, a "young kid who didn't appear old enough to be out of high school." Don't look now, Madame, but your age is showing. When the doctors begin to look like high school seniors and the police officers look like sophomores it's a sign we're getting old-- ME, TOO Dear Me, Too: Me, Too!!! Dear Ann Landers: I was re- lieved to read the letter from "Perplexed" -- the woman whose husband wouldn't let her jealousy. put his handkerchiefs in the CHILD GUIDANCE Child's Moral By GARRY C. MYERS, Phd You and I agree that we want to bring up our children from the time they begin to ;|toddle, to be reasonably well hardened to little bumps and hurts. The youngster extremely fearful of getting hurt is hand- icapped in all sorts of ways. He avoids the rough and tumble of normal play. His opportunities for learning to be likable are limited; so are his freedoms. We also want our children to grow in moral courage. In the long run, don't we consider moral courage as more precious than physical courage? Believ- ing that moral courage is very desirable, let us consider ways and means of cultivating it in our children, Experience Gained In Any Kind of Job Is Lifetime Asset you're able to take a job. who admits she pushes keeping house. way," she told me. BEGINS TO WONDER to say 'Yes' to a job. keep saying 'No?'" Even when a careor isn't your main aim it's wise to get working. experience . while That's the advice I gave to- day to a young bride I know, job offers off becaust she has no need to work and much prefers "In these times, I know I'm out of character to be this "And sometimes I admit I'm superstitious enough to wonder whether the part-time job offers I get are signs I ought "Do you think I'm wrong to I don't like to pass out ab- I suppose we think of moral courage as the determination and ability of a person to strive to do what he knows to be right, no matter what odds may be against him. "Profiles in Courage" by the late President John F. Kennedy makes moral courage meaningful. IGNORING TEMPTATIONS Your youngster five, eight or fourteen, may find it easy to do or not do what his parents or some "ther responsible per- sons require him to do or for- bid him to do, while these par- ents or oiher persons are right in his presence. It may not be easy for him to keep from do- ing what he knows is wrong, when all alone, when he thinks nobody will see him; or when with other children who are do- ing wrong. It may require still more moral courage in him if these other children make fun of him, call him chicken, when he refuses to imitate them. Suppose at the age of five or nine your child comes across a coin on the table while he is Courage Is Essential Very Early ther hesitates, suppose they ridicule him for doing "such a hard job" or call him a mamma's boy if he doesn't go with them. What may deter- mine his decision then? Or suppose while some. play- mates are with him, they throw stones at a street light and urge him to do likewise. Will he be able to stand his ground and refuse. to throw stones at that street light? Will he have the moral courage to make this decision? You may think of scores of other situations in which this lad will have, his moral courage tested. What kind of prepara- tion will he need to have had earlier to prove he has real moral courage? HOW CLEARLY LEARNED In the first place, much will depend on how consistently and effectively he had been re- quired to do certain things and kept from doing certain other things by those responsible for im while in their presence. How clearly has he learned from them what he should and should not do? What is his personal esteem of them? How often is he exposed to temptations that he can't with- stand? What satisfaction will he enjoy from a_ victory at moral courage? How much has he associated with other chil- dren who have showed moral When Chips Are Down a recent contributor to your|UP column who said medical ethics rt THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 2,1963 7] Are Up drawer because she' didn't married to a nut like that. Thirty years ago my husband Well, I haven't done anything at a card table because we can't agree on what kind of a dining room set to buy. For 25 years the first thing my husband did when he came' home at night was move the knickknacks from the center of| the shelf to the edge of the shelf. In the morning I'd move them back again. I finally blew up and decided to dispose of the problem by getting rid of the shelf. He wouldn't speak to me for a week because I spolied his "game," Well, Ann, there sure are a lot of nuts in this world and your column helped me see I was not alone. It also makes a person feel good to let off steam. Thanks. -- THE OLD GREY MARE Dear Mare: I'll bet when you see your letter in print you'll feel even better, but I must say, Dearie, if it took you 25 years to figure out how to win that game, you must be a bitz of a filbert yourself. Dear Ann Landers: Two years ago.I wrote and asked you why my girl friend closed her eyes when I kissed her. You told me to send a picture, of myself and I have been mad at you ever since, I am willing to forgive you if you will answer another ques- tion. I am dating a very nice girl but something about her bothers me. Every time we go out she asks me for a quarter for the ladies' room, or a dime for the telephone, or she asks, "Will you please run into the drugstore and buy me a bottle of aspirin?" It's never much, Ann, just a petty chisel of some sort. I re- sent it but don't want to be a cheapskate. Should I say some- yelled at me for the same thing.| | I could hardly believe my ears.| © right since. We are still eating} | sessile Emme designed this charming flowered hat as part of her spring millinery collection and it is a del- WIFE PRESERVER by their heels. FLORAL FLATTERY lightful harbinger of the sea- son. A corsage of delicately crinkled colored poppies: is entwined around a large butterfly to form a floral flatterer which is pictured worn at the back of the coiffure, By TRACY ADRIAN A curtain rod makes a sturdy shoe rack. Just attach it to a closet door and hang the shoes thing or let the matter slide?-- HUMAN SLOT MACHINE Dear Human: The quarter for the ladies room and the dime for the telephone--o.k. But I don't see why a fellow should buy a girl a bottle of aspirin unless he gave her the head- COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All line of 728-7515 Insurance Res. 725-2802 of 725-7413 ache. IS "NERVE DEAFNESS" CUTTING YOU OFF FROM LIFE? or phone OF OSHAWA PAUL BELLINGER 1119 Northridge St. courage parents? When a child sees his par- ents letting him do as he pleases, or not holding him to high standards of behavior, be- has he seen in his for ST. JOHN FIRST AID or HOME NURSING (Jr. and Sr, Courses) Phone 668-4666 Evenings 725-4197 cause other parents don't, but try to keep up with the Joneses in their own behavior and ways of guiding him, they hardly set a good example in moral courage. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. What do you consider the most desirable 'public welfare services in the "War Against Poverty?" A. Establishment of free clinic and centers in socially and economically deprived areas to which mothers may go for guidance in limiting the size of their family. Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By RINKERS "The Best In Town" Phone 725-1191 CALL HOWARD'S carr ot @ SLIP COVERS @ BROADLOOM @ VENETIAN BLINDS "Free Estimates' i Call 725-3144 HOWARD'S .2%. DRAPERIES oan. adds the first and only To its regular Toronto-Lisbon-Madrid-Rome service Canadian Pacific Airlines is able to follow instructions and has a_ sufficiently good |memory to remember routine sequences. 2. He's cooperative, creative and career-minded, and he has a capacity for grewth. EXACTING PERSON 3. He has respect for details and an exact mind. He can draw distinctions between what's important and what's insignificant. He is not a slave to piddling details 4. He's a work organizer with a timetable mind But when- ever it's necessary, he adjusts his pace to meet unusual de- mands. 5. He's self - educated. and knows that education is a life- time task that has scarcely be- gun at the time he leaves school 6. He's friendly but not fa- miliar. He can disagree without being disagreeable 7. He has the kind of self- respect that makes him careful about his behavior, speech, 'itaste, ideals, appearance, man- ners and health. 8. He takes pride in work| well done and tries to do the best with the ability nature gave him. 9. He has purpose, so he knows the direction he's taking. | 19. He's intelligent, emotion- ally sound, strong in character and mature. His adult approach all alone. Suppose he feels tempted to slip thts coin into his pocket and spend it as he likes. What may keep him from doing so? Suppose he is pulling weeds from the garden as he was told to do, and some play- mates come along. BEHIND PARENTS' BACK Suppose they urge him to go off at once for some fun with them? As he hesitates, suppose these piaymates remind him that his parents are away from home and that he can be back before they return, As he fur- SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. Bilsky,v.c. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 3 envelopes unflavored gela- solute judgments, like "Right" or "Wrong." But I will cite some valid reasons why solid working experience -- at least for a little while--is good for every woman whether she wades into the "labor" pool or plunges in head first. To begin with, any job is a learning experience, While per- forming it, you evaluate your personal strengths and weak- generous array in any of our|nesses, not only from a sub- people," he said, "we see that'jective viewpoint but also from such employees 'get every op-|the objective standpoint of an portunity. ' employer. non-stop jets between Toronto-Rome STARTS APRIL 27 to a job shows he has cut the apron strings that held him as a child. GENERAL SUMMING UP "These are the cnaracteristics we look for," savs Dare, in summing up his points in gen- eral. "When we find them in a MEL KRUGER SUN LIFE | Assurance Company of Canada BUSINESS: 725-4363 © NEW, NON-STOP FLIGHTS TO ROME. Faster, just 8% hours from Toronto, ® ROME IS THE GATEWAY TO EUROPE AND THE MIDDLE EAST. Excellent eonnections to Vienna, Budapest, Athens, Cairo, Tel Aviv, Istan- bul, other cities. ® JUST $50 DOWN (balance in 24 easy monthly payments) for 14 to 21-day jet economy round | trip Toronto-Rome. ® SEE EXTRA CITIES AT NO EXTRA FARE. 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