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WoMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL RA. 3.3474 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 23, 1956 7 GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES PIYAH CHAPTER, HADASSAH |-uisRC taoin hrdlu cemfwp bgkqg) A meeting of the Piyah Chapter| Anderson, presiding. Chief busi- of Hadassah was recently held at|ness concerned . the Auxiliary's |the Ozhawa Hebrew Congregation money - making project for the |with Mrs. Harry Greene, presi- year, a Valentine sale of boxed | dent, presiding, the minutes were *home-made chocolates. Mrs. R. V. read by Mrs. R. J. Erman, {Gow and Mrs. R. D. Malcolmson The Hadassah annuel bazaar | were appointed co-conveners.,Can- usually held in February was dis-|dy will be packed at the Scout Hall cussed. No definite date was set|on Thursday, February 9, and the for it but conveners and commit-| assistance of all mothers of 7th To Memorize Ste TORONTO (CP) -- The Natid Ballet Company has obtained dance notator whose work w shorten rehearsal time and leave the group more time to tour. Celia Franca, the company's artistic director, said she felt the need for a notator while her com- pany was whipping the ballet "Dark Elegies" into shape, For eight weeks the dancers worked without the help of the ballet's chorogreapher, Antony Tu- der, who was in South America. When he arrived in New York a vieek before the National Ballet was to present 'Dark Elegies," he was mei by Miss Franca and her principal dancers. By the time they had Jotisted their performances under Mr, Tu- dor's supervision, they had only two days to fly back to Toronto to pass on their knowledge to the rest of the cast. "Had the ballet been notated, our |duncers would have had plenty of time to learn their parts," she said. APPLIED FOR POST Shortly after, Lucille McClure, who has 200 ballet pupils of her own, volunteered as dance notator. On a scholarship she studied mo- tation from the Dance Notation Bureau of New York. A notation for dance fis the equivalent of a score for music. It records the steps and positions of each dancer relative to the music for the ballet. Without a score, the way most ballet companies rehearse, the en- tire production depends on the pro- ducer. Each role is taught separ- ately and the dancer must memor- ize steps by watching choreogra- vhers, some of whom have been known to forget their own routines, Miss Franca said she hopes soon to make the job of notator a full time, paid position. She also in- tends to make notation reading a compulsory subject for her dancers by next summer. With notations, dancers can learn parts at home and be ready to work in groups at rehearsals. They also can learn parts other than their own, simplifying matters if a dancer leaves the company. "It sounds like a simple matter to replace one dancer with another but, considering the dancers' stat- ure, technique and experience, it may mean c<hifting four or five dancers," Miss McClure said. "Their parts may look alike but small differences become big when they have to be learned in a short time." Miss McClure said that by no- ating heir works, ballet compan. fes also can collect royalties. Others using their work shouldn't find royalties expensive because notations would cut rehearsal time in half, Miss McClure said. ECZEMA ITCH To quickly clear your skin of embar- Ti external blemishes, Eczema, Rash, ples, Itching, Cracking, Peeling kin or Foot Itch get new scientific, anti- rm killing NIXODERM ODERM {tees are starting the ground work| Scouts and Cubs would be wel- ifor it." It was reported that Mrs. comed. # | Rodney Kruger, sewing convener, | Mrs. R. A. Lloyd accepted the and evening dresses with draperies | gathered in front and then falling in pannier fullness at the sides. |" Har IT BACK septic, healing, from druggls ay. Use tonight, for a clearer, softer, smoother skin orrow. Satisfaction or money back trial offer. Don't suffer from a bad skin any longer, Get NIXODERM today. of |was already starting work on the duties of patrol leader to replace A wedding of Oshawa interest | one time a member of the staff {sewing of aprons and other arti- Mrs. W. V, Peacock who had re- was solemnized recently in Trin- | of the Oshawa Public Health De- cles with her committee. | signed. $ artment, is the daughter of the i i ty United Church, Thorold when | P 8 gh | The program committee had ar-| On behalf of the Auxiliary Mrs.| ity United Church, Thorold when | yoo "ne and Mrs. J. N. Pringle ranged an interesting film on|C. J. Anderson presented Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Stricker | and the bridegroom is the son of |{"Family Life." Refreshments|W. L. Grant with a past presi: exchanged nuptial vows. The | Mr. Levi Stricker of Grimsby were later served. | dents' pin and expressed appre-| bride, the former Isabella Mary | and the late Mrs. ricker. COURTICE H AND S ASSN. | istion, for ye Calls aable Pringle of Thorold who was at Photo By Kennedy Studio | The January meeting of Sourtice years. CHILD GUIDANCE Home and School Assocaton was * | | held recently | PRESBYTERIAL PROGRAM | | Mrs. Harry Gay, presdent, open-| The Program Committee of the ed the meeting with an appropri- Oshawa Precbyterial of the Wom- ho {ate New Year's poem. It was de-len's Missionary Society met at eac Ien 10 ccept Sided to hold a euchre on Febru-|Northminster United Church rel ary 3 at 8 p.m. + |cently. " . | Two accordion selections were plans were made and submit-| Blam F Th Own M 1 k Preseited by Master John Wade, [ted to the executive committee] eror elr 1S da es ; Ls a student at the school. which met on January 19, at King| .. Mrs. Russell De Coe introduced Street United Church fir the 28th| «BY, O- CLEVELAND MYERS |far by commanding a child what A | Dr. H. B. Rundle of Bowmanville| ;10 21 "meeting to be held at|¢ ae made me So 3 a He| to i in you absence and then sileoalhiy : ; 3 : eling | ; old me to do it" is a familiar re- question and cross-examine him FORMER OSHAWA RESIDENT NOW LIVING IN ESQUIMALT, B.C. who gave an intevosting tale Sh Northminster United Church on| tort, even from a very young child. | afterwards. d ie. tamil Yeautifol | Picton. formerly. of Oshawa. and | Polie and the history of Salk vac- wednesday, Tebiuary 22. taht He should be taught to admit and| In the matter of teaching the i | M t amily's beauti : 3 $ , . : tal . J. H. McKi ty i » i A new resident in HMC Dock- | tured here with her three chil- | Major, oe ily re | The oe a i Ss Ea, aN [T.. Maurice Bitkeil entertain.t M's. J. H. Me inney, president, | bear responsibility for his own child to admit his own wrongs and Se i Cc at boxer, joined group | ; | : . "Al Bay of Quinte Conference Branch,| gets. accept responsibility for them, our yard, Esquimalt, British Colum- | dren, Carol who is 11, Craig jus Mrs. ,addon is the daughter of | RCN, newly-appointed depuly su- | ed with an amusing reading, "land Miss Jean Stewart, home| Attack this problem yourself. example as parents is very power- bia, is Mrs. S. E. Paddon, pic- | two, and four-year-old Debbie. | Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mallett of | perinfendent of the dockyard. bert and The Lion". Mrs. James iccione™ won Hamilton, will be| Tet the tot learn. for example, | ful. How well do we measure up . to cm rer ------------------------ Ep | Aldous thanked all taking part in gpa" guest speakers at the morn- that no matter how many of his| in this respect with each other, R I. Seri the DTOBTAM. were served by|iDE and afternoon sessions respec. playmates run into the street, he|with the child and with other b hy VY ti y iv i | "? KEEP IN TRIM 5 oe i "ig |__ PERSONALS me social Cover ne oma (ely, Mrs, Andro, Suva wl must al Al, ih he must ct eope? Then to, "wit we' Wi ---------------- ' r the day will be -- "Changing Pat-| wrong, regardless of what others/ own wrongs or errors when he : mer OSS | | il v 7) | i Tea te Land : 1 ' The literary group of the Lyceum SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. [terns Challenge the Church. |do. Limit your early training in| might easily escape doing so, let Columnist To Present Articles Ww d I Pt P | Club and Women's Arts Associa- LL regular meeting of the 7th| The annual reports showed the| this direction to situations you | us compliment him. e n " erry |tion held its January meeting oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary year to have been a very busy can check with your own eyes| WHIMSICAL LESSON y The marriage of Rena Isabella at the home of Mrs. W. H. James, was held in St. George's parishjon and the financial survey very| and ears. [In Checkaway for November 24, | specla Y or } eenagers (Sertrer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Aberdeen Street. Mrs. A. W. Hard- pa]] with the president, Mrs. L. L. gratifying. | As the child grows older, you "The Magazine for Classroom | : ate Be V_ Scriver of Port Perry, |ing read modern poetry and Mrs, | can Ret over the Jriseivle of Te FUR." Which is Jidely xed. In H ida Sead Xam, we ine pas it ont With special dieting and exer: | Smet Lawrence Koss, io of | Bo es Tevicwed The 1. Th Main Lines through Eile "discussion grade children, Munro Leaf de- 's leadin $ »| C1SES. 3 v uy 1d K May- " R ¢ . I hoe bres pein sien of a) ier grating som atu 1, nd Mrs Arneld Koss ol Moy 4, 0, THE, Cur, 2, 0h Three F520 i, 8 al Sl PS J. disses cl icles which begins Monday in this Cree: ollege, Miss in too hin Pre tla New Years prayer offered by . ] r rowspaper designed to help teen. job Ly v. Hietitian at the Battle sently at Por erry P (Mrs. Frank Gay. Refreshments In High Styles ICE i the: waist back ith blame, BS Snishment, the Blame, at home, at play But, vei up and|Cree nitarium. . ' , y stess assist- 1 IN y y ; | 0 Ape overweighis ts to| "Everybody who came to the, The Reverend C. R. Nelson of Jere Setved w te hostess assie By MURIEL PENN {where 'Nature meant it--at the| Your influence on him in this|But has an excuse for every mis- hu y b sanitarium invariably wanted to Oshawa officiated. The wedding cd Py Mrs. W. J. LONDON (Reuters) The| waist." And his fitted tailor-made|direction while he is away from |take. gain curves and have more bounce sar ' ; y Miss Flossie Coyte. a ed . {you wi f in-| " 'Somebody else told me the to the ounce {teduce, no matter what else they'rausic was played by Mrs. Austin 'streak," the "tummy line" and|suits, in a smart, colorful 'and|you will be greater, if your train y & se "No teen-ager is interested in|had wrong," she recalls "I found Hooper and Mrs. Donald Scriver| Thirty members of the Business the waist line are the three fashion | Wearable collection, accentuates |ing has been wise and consistent hig hi Somenody pushed plain health,' Miss Kain says,|/[ could keep them on their dietssang "Because" and "A Wedding| and Professional Women's Club| yo ds to emerge from the open.|tMiS natural waistline. 2nd if he Smioys your sonfidence me Jus ha By fo ame. would "but the boys ask me how to out- more by kidding and applying Prayer". |attended the presentation of 'You fren 5 : A | Cavanagh, describes his streak: 20C companionship. i: 8 | be honest enough fo say that he grow the nickname "Shorty," and psychology than any. other way,| The pride was given in marriage Never Can Tell" at the - Crest/ings of th big spring and SUMMmer! ine as 'a natural progression| was responsible when he did some- how to deal with skin problems. and that weight reducing is three- j, hor father She wore a floor-| Theatre, Toronto, last Thursday | fashion collections here. | (from the slink-and-swoop lines of MEAN THIEF thing wrong: You could like him The Sadie Swaybacks and Susie fourths will power and one-fourth jength gown of Swiss lace over net| evening and later enjoyed a coffee! The streak comes from John previous seasons) in ease and ap-| MONTREAL (CP) -- Candidate then and you would probably want BlEnD of guow a oe pUBIOUS START Te in [lug 2 Svea party on he Forum, Kingston Cavanagh. ; ne, ol He Younger parent Sasusluess of the top Pr fof mdsnest i Mig tty il) heir. 3im as muh' ay you straighten up an y right, . ; 3 eart neckline. klbov -| koa ast. ! members of London's "Big 12," theo e body." y who stole a hol urkey could." iority complex, she| Miss Kain's newspaper careeritans complemented the short| "R top iid 1th h of the O. R.' Sauve fam- " any Be DT began in 1931 with a daily column | gleoves. A lista of pearls and se-| Miss Jennie Pringle, Mrs. Lucas Srmny Hine from Norm haa, It is achieved by gradually curv. |» gia Fue a In Save. Cray Rlletin asiching, Your that 'could be overcome with the in the St. Louis Globe Democrat cyins held her fingertip veil and| Peacock, Mrs. Olive' Petley and the waist line from Michael Sher.|iN8 seams running from the shoul: por of five said they could by sending a self - addressed, science of nutrition. {to help overweights get into shape. [she carried a bouquet of Ameri- Miss Audrey Lawler were guests rard, another of London's younger|ders to the top of the hips and|not afford to replace the i7-pound| stamped envelope to me in care For exemple, one 17-year-old The Paper garied the E. ohn 8/can beauty roses and white chry- a the Iinerzational Night banquet | jo cigners. |tapering towards the hemline. bird. lof this newspaper.) orty ' 3", whose family tree|liftle dubiously, but all doubts dis-/santhemums. | 0 e Council o usiness and : sho Au AR side, followed a|appeared after the reader-mail) Miss June Nelson was maid-of.| Professional omen held at hel, Hartnell featyred what he Salle hich helped him grow|came pouring in. | jearing ballet-length pale| Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Sat-| Seven inches in two years! A 61 Later. Miss Kain decided to 40 bite talfets. 'The bridesmaid was|Urday evening. : ; " ! e gard gil refuced from 4 aie|radiale ork othe health abd is Graco: river, sister of 186 mr. and Mes. Floyd Fron LODGES AND Kain: "mianks to you I have had University of Pennsylvania. and |p mary Eoned in Dink Kingston were guests on" Satu E first " ed her M.A. degree from Co- - flay of Mrs. Free's sister, s. SOC TI ny a come to Miss Kain es University. os Cnr ysaateluIng and pink carna IE. J. Weir and Mr. Weir, Centre| IE S , > iving | . treet. a pol Sues ain foe) To thn, shor ote eco i snr was best man | aur any tones A ey ao igiy and under-| Kain joined King Features Syndi-|and Mr. Donald Scriver ushered. | Queen Mary Lodge held its regu-| weight teen-agers who come to|cate, "which has distributed her! A reception was held at the Westmount W.A. {tar meeting recently with warthy! theiii 107 BUVICE. "THEY TCaly Wol|Srucies Syer smc bret paicits nuvine wiere ine i ss Si yertrud Logan eal but there whole idea ; It|bride's mother received in navy January Meetin fs Sisley airide Joss of dieting is so wrong they et yo- takes more jhisn oud juiorhation Hue fayon Stepe with a corsage g mistress Sister Louise Owens. where . . . And the way some thin io help overweights y'im + ADC, 0 > 5 The Women's Assoclation off Devotional exercises were pre- rls eat It's pitiful underweights to gain curves. The Later the couple left for a wedd- | Westmount United Church held its formed by the chaplain Sister Isa- OTED LECTURER . secret is to help them ant Pid ing trip to Peterborough and will first meeting of the year recently bell Reid. Besides writing a daily news-|apply the science of nutrition. In-/jive in Port Perry. For travelling with Mrs. Percy Neal presiding. Sister. Annie . Toms welcomed paper column, Miss Kain has writ- spiration is the springboard. Her the pride wore an. aqua-tone orlon| Mrs. John Harris took charge of|pack after a long illness Sister ten a book on dieting, and is much articles are sound" and scientific, ind wool jersey suit with black|the devotional period, the theme|Byr] Elliott was thanked for open- in demand as a lecturer from coast out with the light touch. accessories and pink corsage. being "Of the New Year." Mrs.|ing her home for a soclal even. to coast. On two occasions she has| In private Hife Mise | ii 3 Map Sr ---- ~ [Alfred Fursey read the scripture|ing. addressed the American Medical ried to Dr. Fre 5 each, x 9 is land a poem 'Look to this Day." Association on the subject of nu- with the U.S. Office of Eucdation. |The secretary's report was read Several items of business were discussed. The next meeting will be held on February 1. Oshawa Division triton. |They live near Washington, D.C., Miss Kain is not a beauty auth- where she works at home and city but a dietitian, with a B.S.| inds spare time to keep her hus. degree in Nutrition and an M.A.|,and from getting fat. Chic and degree in Health Education tiny, the columnist dresses con- Born in Port Huron, Mich., in servatively, plays the ukulele and 1903 of English, Scottish and Irish|ikes to swim or ride on a noff ancestry, Miss Kain was one of day. ive girls. Like many another = %ealth "bug," she first became in- {by Mrs. Kenneth Cobb, the treasur- |er's report by Mrs. Rupert Harri- Girl Guide Assn. |son and the correspondence was] | read. Mrs. John Harris read the|by Mrs. Harry Bennett in apprecia- Reports Progress seéretary's report for 1955 and.tion of her services. Gifts were The January meeting of the Osh- Mrs. Miles Stoughton the treasur- ash presented i Rigg Ben awa fs . : oa. er's repodt. nett and Mrs. S, pa: a rt oar-- 3a Jvisional Council, Girl Guide Birthday greetings were sung|president and secretary respective IN MAJORITY Mrs. F. E. Conlin, vice-chairman, {OF Mrs, James Sutton and' Mrs.|ly by Mis. T. D. Thomas, terested in the field through neces-! SM increasing in proportion to presiding Allred Fursey. d that the Associ wr ie 3c y y sity. As a girl she was stricken 11en, women now form 50.4 per| Mrs. Cyril Weyrich gave the |. n Ye to a oo Colona] exh SOND y " with infantile paralysis, and foughtcent of the total U. S. population, secretary's report. A satisfactory| FO lias th e li ede | cob Lk : -- financial statement was given by and five dollars to the John. Mil, Mrs. E. A. Mounce, treasurer. |ton Society for the blind. tii) Mrs. R. E. Wilson, commission-| The annual congregational din- er, reporting for north district, an. Ber Will be in the form of a pot nounced that she had two new lead-|luck supper on Thursday January ers in her district, Mrs. W. D. Mc-|28 at 6.30 p.m. The Association |Illveen, 12th Company, and Mrs. |Plans to have a turkey supper on {R. S. Hayward, 6th Brownie Pack.|October 3 of this year. : Mrs. James McLean reporting It was decided that the Associa-| for - Central mentioned that 1955) ton accept offers to cater for ban- had been very satisfactory. quets and weddings this year and (ort It was announced that the ap-| Mrs. Kenneth Markle was asked to foreign born.and do not possessimutually helpful interest) between preciation dinner would be held at mite he poster for he church, | the full knowledge of the English|individuals and groups and na- Simcoe St. United Church halll il Bt Nas presente 0 Mrs. } language. Will you please give me, tions, anthropologists now pro-/on February 3 and that the annual Miles oughton, retiring treasurer in detail, the definition of the word | claim. Thus, the admirable non- meeting would be held at Guide "nonconformist." conformist can only be one who is House at 8 p.m. on February 3. My husbnad is proud, of being a|purpsely, unselfishly ioneering on, Conveners present were Mrs. nonconformist; consequently my behalf of 'the go of all'--to!W. J. Wright, good turns; Mrs.| son is too. He, by the way, is 15/bring an end to some traditional W. E. Mann, bulletin; Mrs. Wolf years of age. My husband con-/tyranny, some evil interference Miller, training; Mrs. E. R. Sal-| tends that being a nonconformist with the peoples' rightful drive to mon, library; Mrs. J. O. Coldrick, makes him a better man. I cannot be, and do, and know, and have. publicity; Mrs E. F. Farrow, reg-| agree with this. Hence, if your husband's pride-|istrar; Mrs. William McNeil, I want you to give me the cor-/ ful nonconformity has to do with house committee; Mrs. 'William rect definition of the term so that| being rude, or selfish, or obstinat- Bellingham, social; Mrs. D. E.|} I can't justifiably be called stupid) ely eccentric: or anti-social and Fox, camp. | in differing with my husband's non-cooperatives; or otherwise de: The members expressed their view. May I hope for an answer fiantly indifferent to good manners regret on hearing that Mrs. Frank! ED. and good neighbor practises in Higoi t "eg i ) GENERAL MEANING your community, he is certainly Higgibottem South swice or Dear E.D.: According to Web- not a worthy example for his son. pital. ster's dictionary, the term noncon-| A primary need of childhood and formist, in its exact original mean-| youth is consistent training in con- Ing, referred to "one who does not| structive self-discipline, that pre-| teem, by an ugly brand of "father" | conform to an established church" pares one to adapt harmoniously influence that darkened your child- | --specifically: the Church of Eng-| (without loss of personal integrity) hood. But at heart you still hunger land. to the pull-and-haul of social fel- for true love and knightly care But in the larger sense, and lowship. M.H. | such as a good father should sym- more general usage, it designates SHE HATES MEN bolize to a girl--and in movies you % persons who fail, or neglect, or| Dear Mary Haworth: I am 19 dream a while that such manhood refuse to adhere to customary soc-' and said to be very pretty My exists. 3 hd ial behavior, or conventinal rules, problem is rather unusual. If I see| In your sick state, you probably or courteous practice, Evidently' a movie, and the male star | MARY HAWORTH MAIL | Just What Is A Noncomformist? Asks Foreign-Born Matron Dear Mary Haworth: We are the practise of cooperation Highly Styled Ladies Wear at Moderate Prices Colina at 0509090900955 555000905909G: "Clear The Racks" | Gigantic January Clearance of Better Blouses Regular to 4.98 It's a better life for Norman Tyndall plans than ever before. So men like Mr. Tyndall have a more flexible way of meeting their own families' special needs -- needs that keep changing over the years. The life underwriter who serves people today is a key man in this planning. And he, too, has changed. Modern training methods have made him a more efficient counsel lor on the many different uses of life insurance. Moreover, many people with histories of certain diseases are thankful that they can now get life insurance that would ndt have been available to them some years ago. In these agd other ways, the life insurance companies in Canada have progressed to meet the changing needs of people on all walks of life! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANAD To learn how farming has been revolutionized in modern times, listen to Norman Tyndall, of Richmond Hill, Ontario. Regular 1s.7:98 "Nowadays, one man can produce as much food as eight men could -- less than a generation ago," says Mr. Tyndall. "Machines like the newest tractors, balers and combines have lightened our job tremendously." And of course, agricultural science is adding to our know-how with results that can be seen in fields all over the country." jg attract the wrong sort of men, who 3 it is this latter meaning your hus- handsome, I think for the moment correspond to the worst you think i] band has in mind, in proudly pro- that men are desirable and neces- of the breed. If you won't try & claiming himself a nonconformist. sary, But as soon as I go out into psychiaric help, that's your mis- His pride is being a nonconform-| the real world again men seem take. M.H. ist, and his theory that he is a to be meaningless, even repulsive] Mary Haworth counsels through better man for it, no doubt stem!. . . What is wrong with me And her column, not by mail or per-| from a feeling that he is more what can I do Psychiatric care sonal interview. Write to her in 0 (hence more admir-/is out of the question, even if 1|care of this. newspaper But this wanted it.R.P | ut rules SICK AFTERMATH en| Dear R.P.: It seems you are - emotionally sick; doubtless due to prob-| very damaging psychological jolts e find in early life. You hate, re and in all! despise men in 'real life," be- so far, cause you hate, reject and dospise BASIC LAW your own sex nature. As to why The basic law of survival, as this is, I surmise it stems from applied to mankind, has to do with shocking injury done your self-es-| 3 As Mr. Tyndall knows, there have also been important de- pA velopments in life insurance -- which help him as a family man. Wonder values of the season's loveliest blouses! Plain and honey- comb Nylons; Dacrons; Broad- cloths; Crepes, Sharkskins and Jerseys. Short and long sleeve " styles, Skintone pastels and b, white, in sizes 12 to 42 @ 4 WAYS TO BUY CRT RR Je TTT ® Budget @ Layaway Today; for instance, there is a wider choice of life insurance / S80. V 1 tor: humanity Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E. RA 5.0444 ive riot. Moreover ing the setup of ft} "law and order" the details uncovered, , A ont 42 KING ST. w. 'a