The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

behalf of the Auxiliary, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 29, 1958 9 - o , and the|carols accompanied at the plano president, Mrs. Charles Mus- by Mrs. Jack Dickson. A collec- grave, was wished continued tion was taken for a special dona | success during the coming year. tion instead of exchanging Christ-| Refreshments were servd by|mas gifts and the proceeds are GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Europe studying in Geneva ands visiting church training schools inf Head Deaconess 9TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 9th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held in the auditorium at St. {Gregory's Roman Catholle Church with Mrs. William Dionne presiding. At this meeting methods of raising funds for scouting activi- ties were discussed and plans were undertaken to serve a din- ner during the holiday season. It was agreed to start the meetings at 8.30 p.m. in the fu- ture and to charge a member- ship fee. 3 |school held at Simcoe Hall. Mrs. |Arkless showed a film called "Gems of His Crown." Members asked questions at the conclu- sion of the film. | Refreshments were served by | Mrs. Nemis and her committee. | SUNSHINE GROUP (King Street) The November meeting of the Sunshine Group of King Street United Church Woman's Associa- tion was held in the church lounge recently- Mrs. Frank James presided and d the ti with pray- No meeting was p ed for December, Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. A. Yanch and her committee. MITCHELL'S CORNERS H-S Mrs. William Cook, president, presided at the monthly meeting of Mitchell's Corners Home and School Association. Mrs. William Nemis read the minutes of the last meeting and Mr. Fred Boyce gave the treas- urer's report, Grade mothers were chosen as {follows: Miss Lorna Wallace -- | er. The devotional was led by Mrs. J. W. Broadbent. The number of calls on the sick and shut-ins were taken and cards read. Mrs. Harry Jeffrey gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Alvin Hicks and Mrs. Fred Spencer had charge of the pro- gram which consisted of hymns and readings by Mrs, A. E. Jones, Mrs. Harold Buckler and Mrs. Ernest Stephenson. The committee in charge served |Mrs. Thomas Kidd and Mrs, |to be given to the Oshawa Re- [Frank Lee assisted hy Mrs. Gor-|tarded Children's school fund. {don Ellison and Mrs. Donald Ro-| ter. The lucky draw was w Mrs. Thomas Kidd. GOODWILL GROUP The regular meeting of the Goodwill group of the W.A. of Simcoe Street United Church was held in the church parlors on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Frank Cox, presided. The treasurer, Mrs. Albert Stanley, reported a successfu' year. The secretary, Mrs. Charl es Anderson, read an interesting report also the flower convener's report. Miss Elsie Stainton re- ported on cards and flowers sent to sick members during the year. The devotional period was led by Miss Stainton, the scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Anderson with a hymn and prayer all con- veying the message of Christmas. Miss Elizabeth Dyer sang two on by Mrs. Cox announced her" re. {tirement as president of the group and Mrs. John Dyer con- sented to fill the vacancy. The |executive members consented to |carry. on for another year. The {committee in charge of the meet- |ing served refreshments. Britain, the continent and the. Unted States, ! She was born in London, Ont.,. TORONTO (CP) -- Margarel where her father was minister of Webster of Charlottetown, was in-|a Presbyterian church, and stalled as principal of the Pres- moved with her family to Prince byterian Chur ch's deaconness| Edward Island. training school here Thursday| She studied at the University of night. |Western Ontario, at Ontario Col: Miss Webster was appointed|lege of Education and 'aught high Is Installed |1ast year but spent some time in|school at Elora. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron Miller of Pickering announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane, to Mr. Gordon Leslie Rimmer, son of Mr. Wil-| liam Rimmer of Pickering, and| the late Mrs. Rimmner. The mar-| riage Will take place on Saturday | December 20, at 7 o'clock in St | Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Pickering. {Mrs. Derek Simpson; Miss Eliz- refreshments. JESSIE PANTON AUX. The November meeting was ARRANGING A CHARITY DANCE Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The proceeds from the dance will go towards the Osh- awa Retarded Children's Asso- ciation building fund. Seated | from L to R are Mrs. E, S. Pictured above are committee members who are making ar- rangements for the dance to be held at the UAW hall on Friday evening, December 5, under the auspices of the Ontario Gamma MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Teenager Deplores Lurid Films Which Makes Beau "Woli-Type" DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Can answer? True or false? F.V. | anything be done about the pres- DEAR F. V.: Full dress is an-| ent movie situation? Such Bardot|other term for formal dress--i.| films as And God Created Woman|e., white tie and tails (so-called) | should be either left in France|/for men, and low - or tagged '"'for adults only." After length gowns worn with long i i Ferguson, general convener, and Mrs. Leo Ratelle. Stand- ing from L to R: Mrs. Percy Bradley, Mrs. Percy McBain and Mrs. Kenneth Young. --The Oshawa Times Photo TASTY CHEESE The original Rocquefort cheese, named after a French village, is cerebral palsy and of the won-/good report of the Fall Mission- made from the milk of ewes and matured in caves. abeth Nunn -- Mrs. Stuart Kel- held in the chapel of St. Andrew's lar; Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain --|United Church. i Mrs, Arthur Sleeman; Mrs. Thel-| Miss Helen Yule, president, ima Gilbank Mrs. Michael presided. Mrs. W, J. Lorimer] | Nemis, {gave a reading on the theme, November being Home and "Stewardship', in devotional per- |School month, Mrs, Douglasiiod and all the beautiful old| Larkin read the Objects of Home hymns sung were expressive of| |and School Associations. Mrs. Ar-|the theme. | thur Peeling read the correspond-| Mrs, J. Lloyd Pegg sang "His| ence. : Eye Is On The Sparrow", ac- Mr. Fred Boyce introduced companied at the piano by Mrs | Mrs. D. M. Arkless, president of|j, G. Dancey. The study book! the Oshawa and District Cere-|was given by Mrs. Kenneth Mc.| bral Palsy Parent Council who|Mahon on Alaska. told of the five different types of{ Mrs. W. F. Manuel gave a derful help and care the children ary Rally at Brooklin. Mrs. T. D.| were receiving at the clinic and Kerr, recording secretary, gave necked floor| § seeing said film with my nor- white gloves, by ladies, for even-| § mally well-behaved boy friend, I'ing. Or in a case of day time found him changed into a wolf- full dress, as at a grand wed-| type character. ding, women wear fine gowns (not| Why are teen-agers allowed toblack) in elegant fabric, with| see films that arouse emotions Picture hats (large or small) and that we aren't strong enough to/the right gloves. manage, maturely? 1 was totally I should think "fancy dress unprepared for what I saw on Would indicate a costume party. the screen. When an invitation says R.S.V.P., It seems to me that French/it means 'answer, if films threaten to take over Amer- Please." The hostess wants to {ean theatres. American movie know who's coming, to make pro- | 4 5 § i I makers are either going to have| visions according to the number fan to lowert heir standards to the expec ted. French level or go broke. M.H, Maybe I am old-fashi If | so, please straighten me out. But I 'don't see how such films as The Case of Dr. Laurent (andther French film) are going to keep LODGES AND joe Hlegiimate Disth rate down. SOCIETIES or I will be marked a square in REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 | our crowd. I am just 16. C.C.| ye regular meeting of Rebekah Dear C. C.: A number of years Lodge No. 3 was held recently] sgo--15 at least--David Cohn, with all officers present. savvy Southern critic of 20th| Sister Nelda Thompson remind- eentury American manners and ed the members of the sale of 4 reports of the two previous me=t- ings and Miss Grace Anderson, treasurer, gave her report of the state of the treasury. | The receipts from the recent bazaar were amazingly good and all the members are very grate- ful. The president announced that the Presbyterial Board is asking for many workers in foreign fields, and also would like nom- inations for several officers on the executive. The December meeting will be held on the 16th as the usual date falls too close to Christmas Day. Nomination will be held. SOUTHMEAD PARK AUX. Southmead Park Ladies' Auxil- iary was held recently at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kidd, Grassmere avenue, with the pres- ident, Mrs. Charles Musgrave, presiding. Mrs, Bedford Thomas read the minutes and the treasurer's re-| port was given by Mrs. Milton Laxdal. | Plans were discussed for a | quilting project to begin early in| the new year. Mrs. loan Smale | volunteered to take charge of tic- {kets on a Christmas cake to be drawn for on December 17. A vote of thanks was given the retiring president, Mrs. Gordon Ellison, by Mrs. Frank Lee, on| The regular meeting of the The Red Cross (Oshawa Branch) needs your blood to maintain their FREE BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE TO THE CITIZENS OF OSHAWA AND DISTRICT 400 Donors Needed NOW! CLINIC TO BE HELD AT ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 at 2 to 5:15 p.m. 6:45 to 9 p.m. For appointments Phone RA 3-2933 - BLOOD Sachet Pillow--delightful "little" gift. Scented with Blue it... $1.28 Grass or On Dit... $1.2 Alin-One'Rit--- compact makes - up case with change purse. Genuine leather in black, red, ivory, pigskin............ ws From France, Invisible Veil Compact in golden metal case with jeweller-style bowknot set in rhinestones............. $8 Blue Grass Pub-Puff Dusting Powder, six Petal Wafers and Hand Soap 3. Elizabeth Arden's elegant fragrance--Memoire Cherie Perfume Mist for spraying and Perfume for the hondbog. 530 < STORY) 5 Tale] 0 I PHONE RA5-3546 8 KING ST. E PHONE RA 3-2245 OSHAWA PS KING S51. w BOWMANVILLE PHONE MA 3-5774 317 BROCK ST. SOUTH -- WHITBY PLAZA -- MO 8-2338 morals, wrote a hook titled Love women's hose. It was hoped that the members would support this worthy project on behalf of the CPTA Fund Sister Viola Keeler reported on the successful rummage sale held at the CRA building. Degree practice is scheduled for Friday, November 28 at 7.30 sharp. Interested members were invited to join the staff. The Christmas party is plan- ned for December 10. Gifts of $1.00 value will be exchanged. Bingo was played following the meeting and refreshments were by Sister M. Kingsland and her in America, The gist of his message to Americans, even then, was that our moral sensibilities were be- coming so calloused by routine tolerance of the base and vulgar, that we no longer knew when the humanity in us was being in- sulted. As a minr example, he cited certain crassly immdest adver- tising epy )his pinin) then be- ing used in street car placards, brassieres. He remarked the deadening ef- fect of that kind of sales slugging on the mass mind: and espe- cially the mind of the young. He deplored it as incalculably bad; | | committee. This brother and sister, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snudden, Darlington Avenue, both have a birthday thig month. On the left is Ronald Harold, who was 'seven on No- vember 20, and on the right is Bonnie Lynn, who is celebrat- A BIRTHDAY PICTURE ing her tenth birthday tomor- row. Ronnie and Bonnie are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aldred of Nor- wood, Ontario, and Mr. Fred Snudden, Oshawa. --Photo by Ireland immeasurably sad. He ted | that we were becoming so ac-| customed to gross exploitation of sensuality, as a marketing de- vice of our times, that we no longer realized what was going on in this respect; or where we stood; or what the normal range of truly human values are. He suggested furthermore that American women were failing to civilize American men. And this is woman's function in life, to civilize man, he said. The only antidote to the' decadent trend, that he could foresee, was that maybe the American man would waken to the peril, rouse him- self and boldly take the lead, in trying ~to civilize the American woman--and thus save himself, along with her. Well, here we are, 5 years later: with your S-O-S to prove Mr. Cohn's point. As for what to do about sex-shocker films, if vou have a sense of discrimina- tion, it is easy enough to stay away from them. Nobody forces you to go. According to the mores of your crowd, IT am happy to rate as a square, along with you--if con- scientious ob ections to the Bardot-type film makes the dif ference between square, and other shapes of consciousness. M.H. DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Can you tell me, does "full dress" re- fer to a costume party? True or false? And when an invitation says R.S.V.P. does it require an a (9) Give DRAPERIES and the whole family will be pleased. Large stocks of READY-TO-HANG QR MADE-TO-MEASURE Choose NOW for - Christmas Delivery ! WARD'S Simcoe at Athol -- RA 5-1151 RETAILERS TO THRIFTY ZELLER CANADIANS presents IN DECEMBER MONDAY WEDNESDAY 14 Shopping Nights FRIDAY DEC. 1 DEC. 3 DEC. 8 DEC. 10 DEC. 15 DEC. 17 DEC. 22 TUESDAY THUR DEC. 5 DEC. 12 DEC. 19 SDAY DEC. 16 DEC DEC. 23 FROM 9 AM. TO 9 DEC. ON THE ABOVE DATES OUR DOWNTOWN STORE WILL BE OPEN 1 18° P.M. KEEP THIS LIST FOR YOUR HANDY REFERENCE Our services are designed for your use DEPENDABLE --Serving Oshowa & district over 20 years TELEPHONE DELIVERY LAYAWAY CHEQUES GUARANTEE --Two deliveries daily within city limit, ----For your convenience at no extra cost, ------Baby bonus and pay cheques cashed. ~--Merchandise refunded satisfactory or money --You may order by telephone: RA 3-2294 and convenience. ZELLER'S FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF Christmas. Shoppers OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 p.m. AS SHOWN IN THE I} 4 . wep, | THUR 1 Gude " TRI. | SAT. SUN. a 5 6 TRON. | TUE. | 3 N UNTIL 1 2 8 ost AT ROPER open UNTIL CPM. 9? STMAS RI oN PPING SHO! 15 A PLEASURE AT THE CENTRE LOSE AT rm LOSE AT ore uNTt CPM. a oT 1n 9 10 LOSE AT oPEN han. o P.M. am PEN UNTIL EN UNTIL P.M. 7 cost To OP pM. | ud IN UNTIL open OX 19 20 15 \ 16 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. MONDAY fo £ LOSE AT CPM -- 27 RIDAY 26 nls LOSE AT P.M. - EN UNTIL ERRY CHRISTMAS KEEP LOSE AT corm. THIS EVENING GUIDE PPING CLIT cE RE RE it's a pleasure to shop at the