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-- ene Vivi Summary of reports of AIS --wo w 77 es ue a VDiAni meetings and activities ef Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England, Empress of India Lodge 26, held_its regular meeting at the Orange Temple last Tuesday evening. Worthy president, Edna Huband, presided with vice- president Sarah Vande-Walker assisting. The devotional session was given by the chaplin, E,iza- beth Grist. In the absence of the secre- tary, Doris McDonald, reports and letters were read by Dor- een Ladd. Letters from Grand Lodge were read concerning the Grand Lodge sessions which will be held in New Brunswick June 16. Final. plans were made for a theatre party to the Royal Alex- andra, Toronto, March 19. The bus will leave at 4.30 p.m. from the Orange Temple, Oshawa. Birthday greetings were sung for Ethel Cockerham. The re- port on sick members was given by Winifred Mills. The lucky draw prize was won by Beryle Elliott. It was announced that follow- ing the next meeting March 1, tion Beaver" at Split Lake In northern Manitoba. The film depicted the friendship and co- operation existing between races while building a church in the community. A social half hour was spent. QUEEN MARY LODGE The regular meeting of Queen Mary Lodge No. 97 was held recently in the Orange Temple with Worthy Mistress Florence Strank in the chair assisted by Deputy Mistress Lillian Olm- stead. Prayers were led by the Chaplain Ivy' Saby. Flags were presented by Annie Frost and Margaret Barager. Martha Smith and _ Isabelle Kerr were reported to be in |the Oshawa Hospital, and An- inie Toms was reported to be jmaking a little progress after jher recent heart attack. | Final plans were made the evening bingo to be held in the Orange Temple on Monday February 21. After a short. busi- ness meeting a social half hour was enjoyed. ST, STEPHEN'S UC W A business meeting of St. for| a social hour and penny sale Stephen's United Church Wo-| would be held. HARMONY H-S Harmony Home and School Association recently opened its February meeting with Mrs. L. G. French read- ing two short paragraphs, en- titled "Lasting Impressions." It was announced that Open House would be held on Mon- day, March 7 from 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. The association decided to donate $10.00 to the Oshawa Historical Society to help re- store the old Robertson home. -Since February was Found- The men was held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Saywell following the Oshawa Presbyterial UCW| sessions held at St. Andrew's United Church. Mrs. Lloyd Jewell-opened the meeting with a poem, "My Daily Prayer". It was announ- 'ced that an invitation to meet with the UCW of charge Day of Prayer at the Columbus United Church had been accep- ted. The St hold their Stephen's UCW will service on Columbus} for the Women's World March MR. AND MRS Surprise Party 'Celebrating Go and Mrs. street D. J. south, Thomas, Whitby, Mr. Centre anniversary, February 16 theld last Saturday evening at ers' month and March was the) 20 at 11.00 a.m. The guest speak-/i4, home of their niece, Mrs. birthday of the association, these two were combined for this meeting. To help celebrate ler will be Miss Muriel Bamford, a missionary home on furlough jfrom India, There will be an J. F. G. Dutrizae and Mr. Dutri zac, Southwood drive, Oshawa The family gathering was at- these events all past presidents |all female choir and special j..4oq by Mr. and Mrs. Rich were invited to attend. Mrs French read the first secre- tary's report from 1951. Mrs. B. G. Curry introduced Mr. Thomas Bouckley of the Oshawa Historical §ociety who showed slides and commented on early Oshawa. Mr. Earl McCulloch, principal, thanked the speaker and re- freshments were served. MARGARET HAMILTON GRP. The regular meeting of the Margaret Hamilton Group of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday, with music is being arranged The spring dessert luncheon was discussed and the date set for Wednesday, May 4, at 1.30 p.m. The executive are to. be responsible for the ments Catering engagements were accepted for March 22 and 23. The March meeting will be held March 10 at 8.00 p.m. The program committee is arrang- ing an Easter service. Refreshments were served and a social half-hour spent. KNOX WMS (Afternoon Auxiliary) arrange- ard Thomas and family, Toron to; Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Dutri zac and family, Mr. and Mrs Richard Orr and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Avard Floyd, all NEW YORK (AP) -- Teal |Traina, the designer who thinks ia dress isn't supposed to do lanything for a woman," shows celebrated their golden wedding and were guests of honor at a party New York Designer Thinks Dress Shouldn't Dominate | THS-OSHAWA. TIMES, Tussdsy, Peviwery 25; 1966 By ROBERTA ROESCH Ns mother should ever force her plan for the future on her daughter. That is something every young girl siowa decide for herself. But every mother should offer her teenaged daughter sound and solid advice and encourage- ment to prepare for the com- bination of being both a home- maker and a wage-earner. TEENAGED TENDENCY This is important because ihere is a tendency among many high school girls to regard employment as merely a way- station between school years and married life. However, mors and more surveys and studies indicate that many women go right on working after marriage or return to earning a salary after their) children enter school. What can a mother do to point! up the reality of life when the| main thing on the young daugh- ter's mind may be a football or basketball hero and the dream of life being a real "'ball" after she gets married? This is a challenge for any | mother who wants her daughter to look forward to a life.of hap- piness and yet knows the girl must be prepared to work a bit} longer than the few years in |which she hopes to land a husband. 2 But this is an opportunity for Iden Weddin the mother, too, since it is an g important part of the daughter's upbringing and preparation. of Oshawa; Miss Peggy Orr) Here are some ways to handle and Mr. Samuel Orr of Peter- jt, if you are a mother faced borough. with this problem: The couple received many gifts and among -the messages| LEND AN EAR of congratulation were best 1. Listen to your daughter's wishes from the Prime Minister| vocational aspirations and re- of Canada, the Right Honorable|frain from extinguishing the Lester B. Pearson, and from! flames of her interest, even if Governor-General Georges Van-| you know in your heart they ier. s may not all come true. Later Long time residents of Whit-| there is a very good chance that by, their many friends in the|the interests she expresses. can district extended congratulations} be channelled to the right 'job and best wishes for the future choice. to the anniversary pair. 2. Expose her . D. J. THOMAS Honors Pair exploration. You can't take her hand and lead her for she is apt to run the other way. But you can encourage her to attend career conferences and help her discover summer jobs or volun- teer opportunities, You can also : |place around the house books Necklines were barely-gath-| and magazine articles that per- ered, rolled, cowled anditain to the interests she dis- rounded. cusses. And you can invite to He uses navy and white wor-|/your dinner table people in- to vocational Mother Should Offer Daughter | Milk Prices Solid Advice, Encouragement Climb Higher TORONTO (CP)--The retail) counselor and enlist his aid in|Price of milk will probably rise' helping her and seeing that she| One cent a quart across Ontario gets the right courses and in-|by the end of the year because terest tests, if possible. jof higher payments for farm- isi hile iadines bie eo eee ee ee ee ae a ear $---By your viewpoint," instil ot) the chairman of the Ontaric, in her the value of getting an|Milk Marketing Board, said education when, how and at| Wednesday. | whatever age she can. | George McLaughlin of Bea-| 5. Speak frequently and cas-| verton said in an interview at) bored _(though not necessarily|the annual meeting of the) referring to her) about the need! Hoitein-Friesian Association of| and desire of many women to} work for a good many years of Canada that the increase prob-| their lives. l|ably will not come into effect INSIDE AND OUT |before at least June, { 6. Help hee gtow up with the| The rise would be the second : ' ii understanding that the respon- this year for many sitet yi oetihal ot tres. In smaller cities and towns sibilities within the home and} "i j Ri lee \the price rose in mid-January the activities outside it do not) eat - | by one or two cents to 26 or 27 need to be conflicting. Point out) 1, t for home-deliv. examples. of Women she oon i ea or bsctwtvonc hey worked out this onto, the price rose last Nov. 1/ 7. Inspire her by your own ied #7 cents from: 36, j example. ' 8. Finally, bring her up on the, @ | thought that "it is beter to be Ot Flashes' or do than have," as suggested | by Dr. Dolph Camp, a United States department of health, | education and welfare officer,| at a midwest conference in Chi- cago last year. @ You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham | New styles, new fabrics, expert service and workmanship. Our new business offers you free estimates and pick-up and delivery service. Give us a call. our rates ore bow! PHONE 623-7341 Darlington Upholstery rving Oshawa, Bowmanville and Area SAVE 72 PLAYTEX GOLDEN' GIRDLES dresses that do plenty in his/sted and jerseys for two- and) yolyed in the job fields she likes Mrs. Donald MacDonald presid-' py regular meeting of Knox) three - piece costumes, then} 3. Talk to her school guidance ing. The members welcomed 8 preshyterian Women's Mission-|new Collection. , | guest, Mrs. Johannes DeWildt.|/.-y Society was held yecently | He introduced his spring and|$Witches to colorful Indian silks) Plans for three caterings in in' the lounge of Knox 'Presby-|summer wardrobes to the New for a dashing shift or shirtwaist) PARENTS FC the future were discussed. Re-/terian Church, with Mrs. J. A.|York Couture Group Wednes- daytime dress. INTS FOUND BOUND | freshments were served by Mrs. /cwindelis, the president, presid-|day, pointing out that as a man} The silks, from Kashmir, are KILMARNOCK, Scotland (CP) | G. A. Leaming. ling. he "looks what's inside the copied from colors and designs| Karon oh Karrine Campbell, | : : ue : irst."" . 7 ye-year- twins, freed their | SIMCOE STREET UCW The devotion period wasidress first engraved thousands of years|!lve-year-o. The Harvey Hunt Unit of taken by Mrs. Jack M. Taylor) 'Most women let themselves|ago and inspired by flowers and mother and father when they Simcoe stock United Ch and Mrs. J. A. Swindells using|pe dominated by clothes,' says|Wildlife in the foothills of the found them bound and gagged raat yaediiy with Miss Marthe theme "Christians are Call-loutspoken Traina, 'what/Himalayas. by burglars who stole about garet Patterson presiding ed to Proclaim God's Deeds." | woman wants to be upstaged by| Triana says he designed his|/£1,000 from their home M Willi P : oe It was decided to send a food/a piece of cloth? ltavorite evening gown as a tri- ----__--_---- shel 'a oh f ny P sisiind gla a parcel to one of the mission-| 'When the dress dominates a/bute to his Italian heritage. It's! ® ric Be har te Clr gabe aries in India woman, the dress isn't very|called an evening pinafore. Ruf-| God ig ais wae Bcitad os frag oe read iy = : ; \fled to an empire waist in front, | 2 ss ; Be Wor ay rayer @, Most women, is-|it dips low in back leaving only| Andrew Cook. held in Northminster Unitedjagree with him a halter to keep the dress in-| : a pear ie en oe on February 25 at 2,30) His favorite looks are "'young,|tact | leader, introduced Mrs. Donald p.m. easy, cardigan, and casual." Tri says halter top s S| Bevis who delighted the mem- Gg y : vere § Illustr vhat he cal e"slightly. : a pe " oh aan Gren: Get well cards were sent out ustrating wha calls ajare "slightly kooky but effec ers wi er solos, '* ow Great to Mrs. Leslie Parkes, Mrs. Mal-|"soft. touch,' Traina put mo-tive . . after all, the dress Thou Art" and "He .Mrs.|colm MacGregor and Mrs. Jack |tion into skirts by using bias|isn't a woman's crutch, is it?"| -- age + Pc pope Johnston, who were all ill andjflares, tiny rib pleats and soft eh eat panist, was introduced to the absent from the meeting. a-lines len ; HOUSEHOL N' np Further plans were to be dis-|paspics ARE SOFT Blank : = Mr, and Mrs. Fred Britten cussed regarding a "Sectional" ' : ita BOKETS | AOU 2 SORE were welcomed and Mr. Brit-|Meeting" to be held in Oshawa He used soft fabrics, sayingjand agitated as little as pos-| . , crepe|sible when washed to preserve t ' " . this ve 'weightless sheer wool ten showed «film ~ Opera this year on May 26. can-do just what soft silks do."'/their fluffiness. KEEP IN TRIM ms Today's Easy Living Makes Physical Exercise A Necessity By IDA JEAN KAIN Do you eat too much, or--do you exercise too little? One serious trouble with our push- button age is lack of physical activity. Day - to - day living makes so little demand on the muscles, Exercise means a set- ting in action; bodily exertion for the sake of keeping .the organs and functions in a healthy state, and the muscles in proper tone. You can't be fit and flabby. There is no age limit on ex- ercise, but body - conditioning should be suited to individual strength. It is always wise to talk this over with your doctor. A middle-ager, rusty on exer cise, shouldn't attempt strenu-, ous calisthenics, or tackle any other type of rugged exercise The genera! rule for beginners is to start easily. Do not apply maximum effort in the begin- ning, even with isometrics. For the first three or four' weeks you should exert only about half of what you consider to be your maximum force. No one |s a pro at the start. With today's soft living, bad backs are all too common, and, with back trouble, twisting ex- These are the famous girdles you've seen advertised on TV that make you look five pounds thinner! The secret's in the magic finger panels that pull your tummy in like firm young muscles. So comfortable to wear, too, with their smooth, cool cotton linings. Be expertly fitted in Walker's foundation department, while this special money-saving offer lasts. Four styles to choose from. SHOP TO-MORROW FOR THE STYLE YOU PREFER ...AND SAVE $2 Illustrated GOLDEN SLIP-ON GIRDLE WITH ZIPPER salet 10.95 XS,S,M,L. Reg, $13 Reg. $14 Sale! 11,95 3 DAY ONLY--STARTS THURS., FEB. 24th he says At all stores in Ontario REASONS | to fly to Europe this summer BOAC offers you 29 excellent reasons why you should fly to Europe this summer -- a re- cord number of 29 trans- a atlantic flights from Toronto, There's sure to be one to fit with your travel plans. Jet direct to London by magni- ficent BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 or Air Canada giant DC-8 jet. From- April 1 transatlantic fares are the lowest ever. (Example: 21-day Economy of living, have made strenuous physical exertion largely unne- cessary. The word "chore'"' has virtually gone out of use. But the needs of the human body have not changed. Muscles are meant. to be used. When they are not used, or not. used enough, they deteriorate. With regard to weight, exer-| cise does help in weight control. Obese people almost invariably tend to be much less active than} those of normal weight So back to the question, do you éat too much or exercise too little? A 15 to 20 minute daily| {walk can burn 100 calories and| Stave off a weight gain of 10 pounds in a single year. Not Illustrated GOLDEN SLIP-ON GIRDLE XS,S,M,L. Reg. $11 4 Sale! 8.95 GOLDEN LONG-LEG PANTY GIRDLE WITH ZIPPER XS,S,M,1L. Reg. 13.95 Sale! 11.95 XI. Reg. 14.95 Sale! 12,95 GOLDEN LONG-LEG PANTY GIRDLE XS, 8,M,L. 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