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WomEeN (Church Women Seek Amendments To Liquor Bill 16,000 letters members in Manitoba has kept a Joint 'committee of the Woman's WINNIPEG _(CP)--Sendin, out to United church and Women's Mission- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 12, 1956 11 Duties Of Home, School, Church | To Child Stressed By Minister i The April meeting of Westmount Home and School Association was | 2 a| © FROM PARIS © This white wool cardigan swea- fer designed in Paris has large pointed | collar and attractive ribbed yoke. (CP Photo). Lois R. Walker Leslie Boston Wed "In Bowmanville "The marriage of Lois Rebecca Walker of Bowmanville and Les- He L. E. Boston of Lakeview, On- tario, was 'solemnized recently at ity . United Church, Bowman- e "The bride is the daughter of r. and Mrs. Alfred Walker of wmanville and the bridegroom the son of Mrs, Lorreita Bos- of Carleton Place, and the late Mr. Boston. The Reverend F. A. Morgan| officiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. Arthur Collison and Mrs. William Roberts sang. under the leadership of Mrs. Sam- ual McReelis, convener of religi- ous instruction. Mrs. McReelis led in a sing song of Easter hymns followed by the reading of the Easter message from' Bible. The Rev. David Summers spoke on the Easter message as it re- lated to the religious instruction !'of children, He recalled that Alice Lee Humphreys called her book on children, 'Heaven in My Hands." Parents and teachers created a a parent was more than clean clothes and clean hands, to be a teacher was more than teaching reading and writing, and church was more than a Sunday afternoon kindergarten. All three, school, church and home, should co-oper- ate to develope an immature be- ing into an image of God and not of the devil, he said. If children grew up ugly, par- ents should examine themselves to find where they were wrong. The first mistake was that school, church and parents were separate and demanded separte modes of conduct. This confused the grow- ing child who could see no rea- son for acting differently for all three. Naturally the child decided to go his own way. The Home and School Associa- tion linked the two units in the child's mind and the fact that a minister was the speaker at the meeting helped link the church In spite of all that was done, children were mal-adjusted for no to the home and school, he said.|1956-57. Even psychologists could not tell exactly why one child in a fam- ily did not conform to the pattern of the rest of the family. In the face of these setbacks and failures the in of little children by God could show the new way to life in the home, school and church. It was faith in Jesus Christ that counted regardless of race or creed, he continued. Mrs. McReelis thanked Mr. Summers for his message and closed the religious education hour ymn, The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs. Ed- ward Fegan and Mrs. L. H. Magee, Mrs. T. J. DeMille and Mrs. Graydon Gutsole reported on the Ontario Federation of Home and School convention held dur- ing Easter week. Mrs. Magee told of the educational TV program for children and of the need to teach children as well as new Canadians the advantages of Canadian citi- ary Society studying the Bracken liquor inquiry commission report 'as ho: griddle," Conly, committee spokesman. The wire and write ir the legislature ging Adopt of three amendments to new liquor bill now before the house: volved in accidents, uniform clos- ing of beer parlors, and a three- man full-time membership on the liquor control commission. received as many as 400 replies, said Mrs. Conly. . 6,000 copies of a sermon entitled The Challenge of Voluntary Ab- stinence delivered by Mrs. Conly's husband, Rev. with the singing of an Easter|innpeg's Greenwood United personality in each child. To beh: the proposed said. "How can they vote "intelli gently if they don't know?" alcohol research, Mrs. Conly 3 dolewats 300 appeared with a brief before the! legislature's law amendments com-| mittee. . busy as grasshoppers on a says Mrs. David letters urged members to Women M.D.'s Still |e. Face Prejudice doctors choose to than go into general practice be- cause, a Montreal woman doctor belleves, patients still find it hard to accept a woman doctor. Canada to continue research at the University of Montreal. She has completed two years of research, under Dr. Hans Selye, director of wards a cure. As a small girl at her versity's medicine search institute, into the hormones on cancer, She believes women doctors go into psychiatry, anesthetics and microbiology, for instance, because few of them have a vocation for general practice. MODEST EXPERT "When I was working as an in- tern, the patients used to complain because I was a woman, But they finally 'accepted me," she says. effect of MONTREAL (CP)--Most women specialize rather she would heal them. sity of Montreal. Dr. Claude-Lise Richer here has Ukes foreign travel, She ust been awarded a $3,500. grant and' re-jery in the grest chain leading to- St, Hyacinthe, Que., she used to pretend her dolls were sick and Only daughter of an architect, Dr. Richer studied at Ihe Univer- e French, English and Spanish and ited Europe and Mexico. home in speaks has Vis: when you are comparing so the Canadian Winner of the Colin prize for medicine in 1946, Dr. Richer has no ambition to discover a cure for cancer. She would be happy, she says, to make any small discov- y the National Cancer Institute of WORLD GUIDES Sixteenth world conference of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1956 is being held in Brazil. can help work toward STANDARD BED LINEN Did you know that two sheets) the same size may be marked in two different ways so that the shopper may think one is many inches longer than the other? In one case the finished length is marked after hemming, in the other, the forn length, before hem- ming. This can be very misleading prices, Association Consumers is supporting a request to have one uniform marking f length and width of sheets and low cases. The women of Canada Ceylon has several hundred gem pits yielding sapphires, rubies, ac- quamarine, moonstone, topaz and other stones. TASTY HERB Parsley, a flavoring and garnish. mg herb, will grow in almost any soll but does best in deep rich of loam. this kind of exact information by becoming members of the Cana- dian Association of C s of scientific test for drivers in- Some legislative members have Recently, the committee mailed David Conly of urch. "Our purpose is not to interpret legislation but to oint out to the people of Manitoba t where they are heading," she Versed in facts and figures from; who | zenship. Mrs. Gutsole told of a survey of brighter-than - average pupils which established Grade 5 as the pattern year for the child for life. Steps should be taken in the elementary schools to prevent mental illness in the unwanted child. The room attendance prize was won by Miss Elaine Bell's room. Mrs, R. D. Thomas and Mrs. John Gaskell, nominating com- mittee, took over the meeting for nominations for the executive for Mrs. Gaston Planke and Mrs. Mellville Coolidge were in charge Panel Discussion Features Meeting South Simcoe H & S| tion' was the theme of an inter. esting panel took place at the regular meet- ing of South Simcoe Home and School Association on Monday eve- si e panel which was introduc- ed by Mrs. J. F. Norton included "Recreation as related to Educa- discussion which LADIES' MODERNISTIC SANFORIZED COTTON SLEEVE BLOUSES Assorted colors with shades. only 2.98 TABLE LAMPS HANDBAGS Assorted Styles and Colors. 99 MEN'S SHORTS & SHIRTS LOVELY ASSORTMENT OF: . CHILDREN'S LADIES' COTTON EYELET SLEEVELESS apparent reason, he claimed. of refreshments. The bride was given in mar- ie by her father, She wore a tz - length gown of white Cifn-| LODGES AND SOCIETIES Miss Freda Dick of the Children's Aid Society, Miss Patricia O'Brien, YWCA, Mr. Graham Nelson, Sim- coe Hall and Mr. Robert Bate man, CRA. - Adults as well as children need VICTORIA LODGE, LTB Victoria Lodge, next meeting will be held on April LTB, No. 55,17 a healthy relaxing type of recre- ation whether it be of an active or progressive type. Through these Sizes SM, L. Youths' S,'M, L. Boys' 4%. 39- DRESSES Cotton, Dacron, Nylon, Assorted colors and sizes. BLOUSES Sizes 12-20 1.98 98::2.98 Special ROUND & SQUARE HASSOCKS 33¢ tilly lace featuring a sweetheart 2.4-6 neckline and topped with @ match- held its regular meeting recently long - Sleavel Jacket. 3 Sor with the worshipful master Broth- arls held her rtp _vell| Th ana" she carried a te Siie a by 'the deuty worshipful Sin oaby red roses and lilies of co" Brother Willard Spencer. madd-| : The minutes were read and the ass Marion Va Bz = length | devotional exercises were per- er blue net over satin, The| formed. Sister Emmeline Hender- other attendants were Mrs. John Son assisted at the piano. Brother Fordyce and Miss Marilyn Gareil {Spencer reported on those on the rly gowned in pale pink and |Sick list. Sister Mabel Blow re- rw winckle blue. They wore fath- ported on the afternoon bingos. Arrangements are being made to various organizations Supported by Red Feather, all are able to enjoy many kinds of recreation. They meet together through Com- munity Incorporated to find the business meeting in the IOOF needs of different people and dis- presiding, assisted by Sister Helen cuss these activities and welcome Kinsman, | suggestions from parents with new Sister Flossie Ball was wel- ideas on their children's recrea- comed back after spending the|tion needs. winter in California. After open-| Mrs, James Barron presided ing ceremony roll call was taken,|during the business session 'and followed by the minutes. reminded the members of Home and carid pink and yel- yy det gave a Ea Lim Sie engthy sick report, also visiting|AP at the k. A. a hold a Ammage Sale in the near of the shut-ins. Other sisters pi Mr. William Wendt presented tulips. Little Miss Carole Fe x r ed to sometime in May. |Teported visiting the sick and be elected requested ble was flower girl in Dink met over satin a pink flower- shut-ins. All commit resen-| in. , : and carried yellow to Se represen. ¥ Mrs, Aubrey McConkey gave a I tatives gave favorable reports. er Fn Save 2 Sister May Bunker was named|%'! 's reading sessions which she attended at the convener of the sale of work and Ontario Educa- fternoon tea to be held on May|yion "Conference held in Toronto 14 at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. John Naylor . was asked to open the event. last weep, MTS ls Bana a: Refreshments were served by|ywere to be ready for the May the hostess, Sisters Helen Kins-| meeting. Room prize was won by man, Nelda Thomson, Pearl Pea-| Mr. William endt and Miss cock and Amelia Weeks. Agnes Strickland's classes. Refreshments were served by GROUPS, CLUBS mothers of Grade wi Mrs. AUXILIARIES Clare Hudgins as convener. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD SCISSORS HELP Baby's finger and toenails grow ) The April meeting of the Wom- en's Guild of St. George's Angli- quickly and should be kept trim- med to avoid harmful scratches. can Church was held in the parish hall with Mrs. W. P. Whittington | 1h, oi APRIL SHOWERS OF SAVINGS AT smi sd hdd el NO-IRON COTTON BATISTE 3281 BABY DOLL PYJAMAS - PETTICOATS - SLIPS welcome to Mrs. LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend-A-Hand Club, PNG Rebekah Lodge No. 3, held its Hall. Sister Helen Courtwright, oat LADIES' Early Spring and Summer DRESSES Full and Half. Sizes LADIES' & MISSES' BOBBY SOCKS Assorted colors 30 Sizes 8% - 11. € LADIES' NYLON GLOVES Sizes 612 - 814. Assorted colors. 69: 98- OPEN Every Friday Evening 'till 9 p.m. BOYS' ROBIN HOOD Unbreakable Plastic HATS 50. BOW & ARROWS Assorted Colors 2.95 69- 2.98 6.95. METROPOLITAN 60 KING, EAST STORE OSHAWA at the next meeting. The lucky draws were won by Sister Isa- bella Ferguson and Sister Mossie Keeler and were donated by Sis- ter Ethel Cockerham and Brother Leo Keeler, Sister Ruth Gatchell donated a knife for the Lodge kitchen and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to her. The! Mr. Gordon Boston was best man for his brother. Ushering e Mr. Marvin Walker and Mr. Vaughan, 3 A reception was heid in ihe Lion's community centre. To re- : mother chose ve, the bride's 1 1 glaze satin with pink and hite accessories. The bride- m's mother who assisted was : ale blue taffeta with navy] Ev accessories. 'Marilyn Houlden ; the wedding trip to Ottawa] : oe ee "wore a I TANCiS Abthorpe gray suit with yellow and and be accessories. The couple wi Exchange Vows in Oshawa. A quiet wedding was solemnized {recently in Christ Memorial Angli- {can Church by the Reverend H. D. Cleverdon between Marilyn Sylvia Houlden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houlden and Francis Frederick Abthorpe, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Abthorpe, all of Oshawa. The bride wore a waltz-length dress of imported white embroi- dered organza over blossom pink net and taffeta offset with a matching pink velvet ribbon sash She wore a matching pink cap with a white eye veil and carried a cascade of white, feathered car- nations centred with white gar. denias. She was attended by her sister- in law, Mrs. Donald Houlden, who Yore 3 Sueswe ut Dire lenin) Old age pensions in Australia white pill box hat. She carried a Fart at 60 Years for women, 65 cascade of pink and rose carna-| °F men a means test. |, ons. The bridegroom was attended y Mr. Donald Houlden, brother of the bride. The reception following the mar- riage was held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha where the bride's mother received wearing a navy blue dress, navy blué and white hat and a corsage of de- Visit our Lunch Counter for Tasty Snacks Fredericton Woman Reaches 102 FREDERICTON (CP) -- Mrs. rge Parker, the oldest resident of New Brunswick's capital city, merked her 102nd birthday with the declaration that she wants to wote in the next provincial elec- Lean, formerly of Oshawa, Further plans were discussed| regarding ' the annual June tea) which will take place on Friday, ! June 1. Members were reminded of the tea and bazaar being held tomorrow by the Ritson Group. Following the meeting, tea was served by the Margaret Hart Group. tion. % She has never failed to cast her Pallot since she was old enough to vote. "The spry old lady says she has fived a "full and happy life." She eredits her longevity to a "strong Neart and unfailing faith in the Tord." ® Premier Hugh John Flemming §ent her a large bouquet on her latest birthday.A previous celebra- tlon brought congratulations from President Eisenhower. : Mrs. Parker is one of 12 chil- dren and was a teacher in the days when children were 'good and very polite." . START EARLIER light roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who | wore a navy blue and white dress, | white hat and a corsage of aristo- crat roses. When leaving on their honey- moon, the bride wore a charcoal grey suit with pink and patent accessories. wonderful days , Wotim-sm. Thundey, Fridey & Buy on Mem of the reguier Te ond tube two of the seme oe seve simon Sale Dates HOP | Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded vi Ad at ¥. ALL SLIPS AND PETTICOATS FEA- WE | 29 SIMCOE ST. S. TURE FULL LENGTH "PEEK PROOF" van tes NE HOURS uns tot Panes. Open Fids th 3 5: €C. Luxwri rows of lace E. Shirred and lace trimmed F. Lined em d nylon and shirring on this feminine bodice. Nylon lace trim bodice and nylon inserts, petticoat. "Peck Proof' flounce bottom. "Peek proof" plus lavish flounced hemline. «ponel. White. SM-L ponel. White. 32 to 42. "Peek Proof" panel. White. « 2.66 EA. 2 for $5 " FROM SWEDEN This black, white and goly- brown day dress is of rice-pat- "terned wool tweed. The skirt is 'built out with a stiff underskirt, ~in sleeves reach to the el- | fbows and the neckline is cut in | a wide V, (CP Photo) 7) D. Two tiers of nylon lace preity this petticoat. Bow ond daisy trim. "Peek Proof" panel. White. S-M-L. 2.66 EA. 2 for $5 You WELL SAVE YOu MCNEY 30 [oJ TH 5 [ofo] 30 iY PHONE RA 5-3546 SERVE 2.66 EA. 2 for $5 Sizes 32 to 42. 2.66 EA, 2 for $5 Address mail orders ' to: DEPT. M.O.,7 3510 ST. LAWRENCE BLVD., MONTREAL On maii orders odd 15¢ for handling "Add sales tex where necessary SML 2.66 EA. 2 for $5 8 KING ST. E PHONE RA 3-2245 DRUGS