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CUDDLY CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR TOTS Mama Duck and her little Ducky are all prepared for winter. This little family will love being included in your child's family of toys. Both are crocheted of white Cronita with orange bills po ene ine a Re Ry ey aa and black wings. Mama is quite colorful with her emerald shawl and scarlet cap, and not to be outdone is Junior with bright blue cap and scarf. Making these toys will prove a pleasant Sta. act allt eeeeetibe eteemmmctenta: eee Wemen 1 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 22, 1965 Young Canada One of the national organiza- tions that sponsors the annual celebration of Young Canada Book Week is the Canadian Federation. of University Women and the Oshawa Club devoted its November meeting to this theme. Miss Enid Wallace, assis\ant Chief Librarian and member of the club, arranged a book dis- play -of new books for children as well.as parents with lists of books suitable for Christmas gifts in the meeting room at the YWCA. Also on display was the de- lightful painting of the child study called "One, Two, Three-- "Splash" by the well known Canadian artist, Mr. Adrian Dingle: This painting was pur- chased in memory of Miss Irene Boes, a long time chil- dren's librarian and a member of the club, who passed away suddenly a year ago. It now hangs in the Story Hour Room at the Library. Mrs. A. M. Foy, the new head of the Children's Department at the Library, outlined the pro- jects that would be undertaken at the Library during Young Canada Book Week which would include a film for chil- dren, an art contest and the traditional "Punch and Judy" Puppet Show. The members in attendance pastime for you. If you wish instructions please send self-address, stamped envelope and ten cents to cover cost of handling to the Needlework Department of this newspaper, asking for leaflet No. PC. 7592. ? DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretarie: CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP The Christian Women's Fel- lowship held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Grant Lewis, Hampton. Miss Ferne Ledgett presided. A trio of sisters--Mrs. Ernest Wood, Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. G.+Demill, Madoc sang two numbers. A poem enti "To- morrow' was read by Miss Fetne Ledgett. The speaker of the evening, the Reverend Glen Taylor, was introduced by Mrs. Neta Hoagland and an interest- ing talk and discussion followed. Mr, Taylor is chaplain at the Ontario Boy's School at Bow- ville, and also lectures on ology at the Toronto Bible He said that one of the major' causes of juvenile delinquency lack of parental authority. , in turn, leads to disregard by the child of all adult author- ity, including policemen. An- other cause, he said, was crime and violence on televi- sion. These cannot help but leave an indelible impression Immature minds, and eventu- ally on their behaviour. Every- thing you expose yourself to has an influence on you. Miss Ferne Ledgett thanked the speaker. The next meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. James Barron, 652 Carnegie Avenue, on December 13. iff NATIONAL SECRETARIES ; ASSOCIATION The National Secretaries As- . S0ciation, Shoreline Chapter, held its regular monthly dinner- mee! on Tuesday, November 16, at the Y.W.C.A. Oshawa. Mr. W. R. Singleton, mana- of The Toronto-Dominion Bank in Oshawa, gave a most interesting talk on "Banking"' followed by a lively 'question and answer' session. Mrs. David Owen introduced the guest speaker, Miss Nancy. Fraser, Deakoness of Street United Church. Every- one enjoyed her talk about her work as Christian Education Director, Mrs. Simpson, thanked Miss Fraser and tea was served. KNOX WMS The regular meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society Afternoon Auxiliary was held recently in the lounge, with the president, Mrs. J, A. Swindells, presiding. A cash gift of $43.00 from all the Missionary Groups for the Audrey Dancey Memorial fund was sent to Fellowship House in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and $23.00 was sent to Cathe- rine Polson in India, one of the local missionaries. There was a reminder of the luncheon to be held in Knox Church December 4 for all the women of the Presbyterinn churches in Oshawa to hear Mrs. McGill from _ Toronto speak. It was announced that the next meeting would be held on December 14 in the lounge in the form of an afternoon tea. The highlight of the meeting was a topic given by Mrs. Don- ald Polson using the theme "Presbyterian Church in Nigeria," which was presented in the form of a questionniare, with several] members taking part. COLLEGE HILL H AND § College Hill Home and School Association held its November meeting with the vice-president presiding. The guest speaker for the night was Mr. T. W. Cotie, Director of Health, Safety and Physical Education in Oshawa Public Schools. He spoke on the importance of exercise from 'An invitation to all secre-(the smaller grades throughout taries to attend the meetings was extended and atty interested were asked to call Mrs. Millie Stewart at 728- 0203 during- business hours or 7%-2710 in for details, SA HOME LEAGUE the evenings, The regular Home League meeting took place Tuesday afternoon. 'The secretary, Mrs. William gave the announce- James, ments. 'The Cherrio Circle, with Mrs. Envoy John Simpson was in charge of the devotion period. The members were informed regular the school years and also dur- ing one's whole life. Room prize was won by the Grade 8 teacher, Mr. Smith. Music for the evening was in the form of a singing group call- ed the "'Dell-Esec's," composed of six girls, Andrea Ogden, Joan Solomon, Brenda Turpin, Sandra Potter, Teresa O7zier, Susan Spencer and manager, Mrs. Albert Harding, all from the College Hill area. Articles from the recent ba- zaar that had not sold were on display and many worthwhile items were picked up. were treated to a preview of that the Safety Patrol children|.Punch and Judy" directed by thoroughly enjoyed themselves|Mrs. Allan Heath and _per- at the bowling party put on re-|formed by her troupe of chil- cently by the Home and School|dren and were delighted with Association. the antics of Punchinello, play- It was decided to cancel the|&d by Robert Cooper, and all his December meeting. merry crew. Mrs. N. H. A gift was presented from|=dmondson conveyed the grate- the executive to Mrs. Gordon|ful thanks of the club to all, Stacey who is leaving the dis-|the performers. trict. Mrs. Stacey has been on| Mrs. G. A. Rundle gave the the executive for several years.|report on the International Fed- The lucky cup was won by|tion of University Women's the treasurer, Mrs, William|Regional Conference held at Elliott. pial -- geno in Corn- F wall, Ontario, and MARGARET HAMILTON GRP. ogee Mrs. Donald MacDonald pre- : s sided at te regular meeting Thalidomide ---- of the argaret Hamilton ' Group of St. Paul's Presby- | terian Church, on Wednesday Not Real Culprit! afternoon, It was decided that) TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Fran- the gift of a leather-bound|ces Kelsey, the woman who hymn book for the minister's|kept thalidomide off the United use would be given in mem-|States market, said Sunday she ory of the late Mrs. W. B.|could not comment on recent Black, a pioneer member of|speculation that the drug didn't St. Paul's, who took part injcause fetal abnormalities but the laying of the cornerstone|prevented spontaneous abortion of the church. of already deformed babies. Plans were made for a| In an interview, Dr. Kelsey, Christmas pot-luck supper and|chief of the investigational drug party, December 8, at thelbranch of the U.S. health de- church. There will be a gift/partment, said that in 1960 she exchange to the value of $1.00.|decided against approving the Final plans were made for theldrug because insufficient basic Appreciation Banquet at Wood-jresearch made her think it was = ~~ on eo 27, and/not ready for sale. urther plans were made for a) pr, Kelsey, a native of Cob- i 17, and one/nje Hill, B.C., was presented ' with the Woman-of-the-Year ALBERT STREET Ucw_ |Award by B'nai B'rith women The regular meeting of Albert here. Street United Church Women} In @ speech to the group, she was held recently in the Fel-/Said there is a pressing need lowship room with Mrs. Samuel|to weigh the benefits of any Gibbs, the president, presiding. drug against its possible risks. Mrs. Gibbs opened the meet- Backed By University Women Book Week five delegates of the Oshawa club. The party arrived in time for the dinner on Friday which marked the opening of the Con- ference, the theme of which again was "Continuing Educa- tion for Women." Mrs. R. W. Gordon of Cornwall proposed the toast to the Federation which was replied to by Mrs. M, J. Sabia, President of the CFUW. The speaker at the din- ner was Mrs. H. C, Campbell of Toronto who chose for her topic, 'Search for Prospective" 'women graduates. Miss Eleanor Shaw of St, Catharines gave an interest.ng report on the International Red- eration's Triennial Conference held in Brisbane, Australia, in| card convener of the Osh- August this year. The theme of} awa UNICEF Committee. this conference was, 'Impact of |" Population Change: Social s and Educational Implications." What Makes Fabri Forty-nine delegates from Can- . ' ada attended this 'Triennial at Stain-Repellent? Brisbane. The main event of Saturday) By ELEANOR ROSS was the panel discussion en-| Much of our mail contains titled "Whatever Next" and the/requests for information. So panel ¢onsisted of four mem-|we're answering some oft-asked bers as follows: The first one|/questions here today. reviewed the overall existing) One query concerns itself facilities for continuing educa-|with fabric stain - repellency. tion. The second member held/tn so many words--what makes the opinion that women gradu-|, fabric stain-repellent? aies, in order to fulfill! their} The answer is simple--fabrics responsibilities as trained)/hecome impervious to certain women, 'must do some work out-/stains when they are treated side their Pai -- yt: with special finishes. most productive. e i : . mG oo tier von eek bes be applied to the fabric to form eS eae a nae ould links with the fibers, thus cre- side their homes but shou! ating an invisible chemical tend to their families. , shield against oil- and water- aT a Fann gor borne stains, Since these stains q cannot penetrate the fibers, that married women gradu- they bead or roll off from the ates should do what they felt surface, Even if they are al- ig Pg bay 3 poled Po sey lowed to dry instead of being ual to do exactly what was|WiPed off promptly the majority of such stains will come out in best suited for her own cir- , : ; laundering or spot cleaning; cumstances. The meeting then the exceptions are .some ball a oe to separate..Gscus point pen inks, lipsticks and Mrs. Jean Royce, Chairman|st@ss stains. of CFUW 'Fellowships Commit-| Stain repellency is usually ap- tee and Registrar of Queen's|Plied to yardage at the textile University, reported on Scholar-|mill. However, there is such a ships and Fellowships. Otherjfinish now available in spray club reports followed. Then came the skit -- played|it after laundering their wash- by the five visiting delegates|ables. of the Oshawa Club. This is a] Factory - applied finishes are series of - entertaining Many people are interest- ed in buying UNICEF greet- ing cards and calendars, especially since the recent announcement that the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) was award- ed the Nobel Prize for Peace this year. The per- son to call is Mrs, Bruce Williams, above, at 728- 1216, She is the greeting Culp on the conference theme|to re - apply the sprayed coat- of "Continuing Education forjing after several launderings. Women," that portrayed in a|But if used as directed, it seems humorous vein different views/that these sprays do work on this subject belonging to dif-|pretty well. Anything that will ferent periods of time. The first/help to prevent a spot or stain one, given by Mrs. A. M.jon fabric is welcome, indeed. Dixon, represented the view of} We are also often asked for today's undergraduate. The sec-|information about the differ- ond, by Mrs. Barnard Lewis,jence between mixtures and showed the status of women of|blends. a hundred years ago. The third,| A fibre mixture is achieved sung by the emsemble, depictedjafter spinning, by twisting to- the suffragette era. The fourth,|gether two or more strands of by Mrs. E. M. Culp, took a look|spun yarn or continuous fila- at the flapper era. The fifth, by|ment. Mrs. G. A. Rundle, gave the) A fabric. mixture may be modern woman's view. The/made of different single-com- = save detailed instructions how UNICEF CONVENER joa cans, so homemakers can apply song|expected to last the' lifetime of parodies writtten by Mrs. E. M.|the fabric but it. is necessary Junior Garden Club Plans Christmas Show A large attendance of enthusi- astic junior gardeners met at the Children's Arena to plan for their annual Christmas show. Mrs. Earle Sandford, director, to make Christmas fiorai arrangements for table, buffet, fireplaces and gift wrapping. The topic of the November meeting given by Mrs. Sand- ford was how to feed the birds during the winter months, per- taining to types of food and feeding methods, Each member was asked to make note of the various birds feeding at their bird stations and their choice of J Further discussion was given on the coming Provincial com- petitions for Juniors, "My Fa- vorite Flowers"; Seniors, 'My Favorite Ontario Trees," These entries must be in for final judging by December meeting. Sharon Magee was appointed junior secretary for the com- ing year. The door prize was won by Elsa Lack. The coming Christmas show promises to be a colorful event. Much hard work has been done in prepara- tion for 'it. It is to be held at the Children's Arena Saturday, December 4. Entries will be received from 1.00 p.m. - 3.30 p.m, Show commences at 7.00 p.m. Presbyterians May Not Follow Pastor's Suggestion LOMITA, Calif. (AP)--A pas- tor suggested Sunday to fellow Presbyterians that they stop' having children because of the threat of world over-population. Rev. Eldon Durham of &t. Mark's Church suggested that Presbyterians 'begin to consti- tute families by . . . adopting the unwanted, the disinherited, the rejected." The pastor, a father of four, acknowledged in an interview that his suggestion is "radical and sensational" and "'not likely WINTER BALLAD Britain's Ronald Pater- son has called this suit "winter ballad." The Brit- , ish wool fabric, designed by Bernat Klein, was woven in myriad selections of neu- tral tones. The beret matches the suit and the ankle boots are of taupe glace kid. TAKE IN REFUGEES Sweden accepted about 1,000 refugees from camps in Europe and Morocco late in 1965. to be heard by many Presby- terlans." But, he said, he thinks there is a great propensity among persons who lament the threat of over-population to "let some- one else do something about it." fore spinning a yarn from exact proportions of different fibres. A blend may be made up of synthetic and natural fibres, combinations of synthetics, or combinations of natural fibres. In a chemical blend, two man-made substances with dif- ferent rates of shrinkage are extruded through a spinneret to form a_ single filament. This yarn is immersed in a wet dye bath and then dried so that one element shrinks more than the other, giving the yarn a crimp or texture. The washability of any fabric lwoven from mixed or blended yarns depends upon the fibres involved and-or on the finish applied to the fabric after weaving. sixth, by Mrs. R. H. Donald,|ponent yarns laid side by side, held the modern man's opin-jor warp yarns of one fibre, and ion. The seventh was the chil-|filling of another. dren's look at the modern| Fibre blending is done be- And to think that once all we had' were straight wool, cot- ton and silk. woman, by the whole group. will officially open the bazaar. ' " Before leaving the confer- ing with a poem, 'Climb, Let! F' M +h amous B Oar, ence, Mrs. R. H. Donald issued igor gs cet apne dinag oe 109; apher an invitation on behalf of the . 2 Massey re MH Osh Club that the 1966 Re- the correspondence. Mrs. Earl Died Saturday pee ig aetna' bs held in} Me sidney Witham S| NEW YORK (CP) -- Kath-| Oshawa. i mson on oi cards sent to shut-ins and hos- vipa ae, 87, biographer | pital patients. Mrs. Andrew fied 5 ge 88 raged nig | Knox reported 93 visits had|°' gdh P Heri 7, ° i bets made during the month. vane alter suffering @ heart urch calendars were given . uk to sock toll und each ontt Dorsnes whose, biographies Full Owe 5 | was asked to give its annual|she wrote included Queen Eliza- report at the December meet-|beth I, Empress Catherine the FORMAL GO ing. Great of Russia, author Louisa each Change of units took place,|M. Alcott and suffragette Susan 19,95 1 and leaders will be chosen ready|B- Anthony, a distant relative. } to start in January. Final de- } tails were discussed for the|Harold Stainton, who spoke on Sargeant's Peentals | bazaar which will take place|her sarametic work and had a & Sales on November 25, afternoon andjdisplay on hand to view. Re- evening. Mrs. Hylmuth Dyckifreshments were served by|] 463 Ritson S$. 725-3338 Unit 1. Unit 1 was in charge of the} worship service. Mrs. Tippett took as her theme, "Christian Stewardships;"" Mrs. William Grandy and Mrs. Helmuth Dyck sang a duet, 'I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." Mrs. Charles Naylor intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! Delicious 'Fresh' HONEY DIPPED DONUTS LEMON FILLED SPONGE CAKE Topped with Chocolate Icing C Special S9 Special C This Week vit cont This Week ea © Another Woolworth Service! Only PARTY SANDWICHES TRAYS -- Serves 16 to 20 People 5.95 3 DAYS ONLY -- STARTS THURS. NOV. 25th aucach At all stores in Ontario @ 434 SIMCOE SOUTH e 16 BOND WEST @ 249 KING EAST ® 682 HORTOP | WAVE YOUR DRAPES PICKWICK CLEANERS & DRYERS | CALL 728-5133 Fresh Christmas NUTS Delivered to Your Door AT 10 % SAVINGS All Orders €.0.D. 219 price 1.89 MIXED NUTS te vis price 1.69 Call Today -- 725-7151 THE GOODIE SHOPPE CASHEWS CLEANED ROW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY WITH 4 CENTRES TO SERVE You 30% BRIGHTER COLOR Sweonewensee 1195.00 LISBON COLOR T. 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