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KITCHEN SAFETY The kitchen of the house fs Pouring tea were past presi- where accidents occuf most fre dents, Mrs. Kenneth Cobb and|duently, with burns, cuts and Mrs, Gordon Cummins. falls the main hazards. |of orange and yellow flowers and iyellow candles in crystal holders. Oshawa Soroptirists Join Sisters Woodcrest H and § In Celebrating Founders' Week Entertains Mothers . The Soroptimists Club of Osh- awa is celebrating Founders' | Week. It is 38 years since the first Soroptimist Club of the Am- ericas was formed, and, as is now customary, every Soroptim- ist will give, a penny for each year since the founding. During this coming week, $8,000 will be| {contributed in 38 cent units and| Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 9, 1959 | CGIT d F 1 ' G | tional Fellowships. | | To date fifteen such Fellow-| | an Xp Oorers Toups | ships have been granted -- the tries of the winners. For exam- ple: A Greek doctor studied More than sixty women, lead-|thanks of the guests for the work French psychologist took ers of Canadian Girls in Train-|of the arrangements committee. vanced work in group dynamics; ling and Explorer groups, benefit-| DISCUSSIONS la New Hamspire social worker {ted from the leadership c Whit The theme of the gathering was|studied the Care of Children in will be used to finance Interna-| | L d hi T as S be 1 fields are as varied as the coun- | p g neuro-psychiatry for children; aj ad-| | ischool held recently in the Whit-|*"A Leader who fail- to grow does| institutions in Sweden; a German iby Baptist Church. This success-|not lead." Mrs. Gladys Rollins of i ri f ful evening was arranged by the Mount Albert, a former member| Prorcsso 2d 8 8 OrRpatiSed of fue Oshawa and District CGIT of the Girls' Work Board for|tjon in Germany and United Board. . [Tose County led the CGIT dis-|gtates: a Canadian librarian stud- MANY DELEGATES cussion group. The leaders wereljod the documentation .of social There were delegates present made to realize a new aware-|..iences: a California educator from churches in St. Paul's, ness of their task as the aims of completed a survey in India of i Ajax; St. Paul's and Trinity, the movement were studied, to|(no effect on home life of the in- { Bowmanville; Newcastle, Blac -{lead girls to lead a full life ing cirialization of part of that Shek: 3 Burketon, Pickering, close agsociation with God and). intry i Eldad, ourtice, enezer, to set high ideals in whate a \ Burns' Presbyterian, work they undertake The most recent awards Were i' Ashburn, Uxbridge Baptist, Port er herself, Mrs. Rollins stress Brooklin, The lc iven to Aranka E. Kovacs of 3 i a 4 ada, w, ied Economics Perry United, Enniskillen, Har- must be a dedicated person, maijenada, who siied Bs gee i mony, and the following from like the group, must have Pa-|qon- Miss Johanna Hoerler, an i Oshawa: ' Centre Street, Firstitience and understanding and |i ormey from Switzerland who Baptist, King Street, Knox Pres-/must have faith in her task. If a|l plight of some of the 300,000 dis-| placed persons who are still liv-, ing in over-crowded camps. Sup-| port for this cause will come] from all of the 767 clubs of the Federation of the Americas --| Brazil, Canada, Mexico, Pana-| ma, Peru, Uruguary, the United | States and its Territories, and the 500 clubs of Great Britain and Ireland, and of continental Eu- rone. The 40,000 members which make up the International Asso- ciation are pledged to uphold the Ideals of Soroptimism, the heart of which is service. Service in their own community by their personal efforts, and service as they help to provide the finan- cial means for others to work to- wards the good of mankind in all the countries of the world. | TODE Semi-Annual At Kitchener Members from IODE Chapters throughout Ontario will convene in Kitchener, Ontario, for the semi-annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Chapter of Ontario, to be held in the Walper Hotel, October 22 and 23, with the Executive Committee meeting October 21. Mrs. W. R. Morrison, Pro- vincial President, will preside at all sessions. Mrs. A. K. Rich-| Simcoe INSTALLED AT GRAND SESSIONS OES Agnes Kemlo commission for 1959-1960 as District Deputy Grand Matron | at the Grand Chapter Sessions | received her | | Sunbeam Chapter 73 of Oshawa |schools, Miss Margaret byterian, Street, St.|light is kindled in each girl she Stephen's, . Northminster and|in turn will kindle a light in the Westmount. lives of others. Thus the light The worship service on the will spread from group fo group theme "Growing towards God' and will become international. was arranged hv Mary Caroline] The Explorers leaders were | Warburton of Courtice, Mrs. J.|guided in their discussions by M. Ward of Whitby played the Miss Phyllis Davies of Toronto, piano. 'A period of singing was chairman of the committee on led by Mrs. C. W. Walker, super- Explorer work in the United lintendent of Ajax CGIT groups Church of Canada. "Working to- that this honor has. come to |and music instructor in the Ajax gether in God's world" was the recreation their children to know God and and it is ten years since the took charge of the | r keep the example of Jesus last DDGM was a member of |period and directed games suit- eve Pellow {main theme. Leaders must help| of the Order of the Eastern | the Oshawa chapter of which [able for Hallowe'en. {before them. worked for her Ph. D. and spe- cialization in the field of juvenile|ardson, National President, will] delinquency, and Miss Aparecida| Joly Gouveia of Brazil whose| work will be in sociology at the| University of Chicago, during the| coming year. | The Oshawa Soroptimist Club| was formed in February, 1955, | and has, since that time, found |opportunities for service in the district. Last year the Club mem-| bers visited at Wing D, Fairview) Lodge and provided Christmas| | Gifts for the ladies of this Wing; {wrapped gifts for the T.B. Asso-| Star, held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, recently. Mrs. | Kemlo will be in charge of dis- trict No. 11, extending from | Toronto to Bowmanville and including Port Perry and Pick- | ering. This is the third time Mrs. Kemlo is a past worthy | matron. Fellow: members are |during the intermission. | complimenting Mrs. Kemlo on end of the evening } and evaluated the program and sug- sion Oi attaining the high honor wishing her a successful term of office. --Oshawa Times Photo Bennett Cerf Guest at Luncheo To Launch Unusual Cook Book | It is a rare occasion when ato inject a bit of humor into the I and Miss Pellow expressed the where, i f books! All their activities, whether na- ciation; provided refreshments) There wos 8 ho of bods ture study, crafts worship, hob-|for the Retarded Children's studv should be an expres-| School Christmas and end of f what is in their hearts. term parties; and : supplied | rther schools but of a Their world includes the mem- glasses for a needy child. also sug-|bers of their family, their friends Cash contributions were made] t school and in the community to the Local Women's Committee hould include of the Cancer Society, the build-| fling fund of the Retarded Chil-| |dren's School, and the community | {chest. The service project, dear Jest to the hearts of all local mem-| |bers, is the Margaret Hancock] memorial fund. This is a fund set up for the purpose of further edu- {cation of a female ward of the| Children's Aid Society of the City, of Oshawa and County of On-| the group bies, gested fu fullday's duration; they | gested the sharing of successful a C i projects with other groups, also. and their teaching s 1 |" Mrs. L. M. McMurtry and her|a sympathmetic understanding o committee served refreshments others in their age group every- PERSONALS Georgian Room. Mrs. Bruce Stewart held a dinner party and Members of the Oshawa chef of a high class hotel will program. We would rather get a No. 7 of the Polish Na- take a leaf out of anybody's laugh than the prize, but Dor- Branch Re. Mrs. Steve Rzany, cook book, but the luncheon for othy (Kilgallen) takes it all very aps. Steve Labus, Mrs. Andrew women editors and food col-/seriously. She has the mind of Bohak Mr. Peter Soltys and Mr. Joseph Wisnieski will be in Wood- tel, Toronto, | a rare occasion, It marked the publication of an entirely new and comprehensive cookbook and the publisher, Bennett A. Cerf, was the guest of honor. The hotel's chef paid a tribute to Ellen-Ann Dunham, vice- president of General Foods Cor- poration, and editor in chief of the cookbook, by serving the It- alian menu as outlined in the section of "foreign fare." Opening with prosciutto and melon, the entree consisted of veal scaloppine, sea shell mac- aronl with garlic butter; green salad with Russian or Italian dressing and bread sticks; za- baglioni and coffee. Prosciutto Is a smoked Italian ham in tissue thin slices wrapped around wedges of melon and sprinkled with fresh-ground pep- per. For scaloppine, braised veal cutlets are served with mush-| rooms cooked in Marsala wine. Zabaglioni is a custard-like des- sert, smooth as satin, made with egg yolks, cream, sugar and sherry. Miss Dunham spoke briefly on the compiling of the cook book; the interviews with thousands of| housewives that led to the con- clusion that women think in| terms of complete meals, not isolated soups, meats and des- serts. This led directly to the meal situation concept as the| umnists at the King Edward Ho- a district attorney." last Tuesday was ------------ stock this weekend attending the Ontario convention of the Polish National Union clubs. {| Currently on view in the audi- torium of the McLaughlin Public Library are some thirty pictures iby Alexandra Luke (Mrs. C. Ewart McLaughlin). The vigor- lous abstracts for which she is highly recognized are mostly in |charcoal drawings and water ilcolors and formed part of her one-woman show at the Park i Gallery. A member of the Cana- '\dian Group of Painters, Alexan- dra Luke was recently made a i member of the Canadian Society of Painters in Watercolor. One of i her large abstracts in oils, that has been shown in New York is at present on exhibit with the Royal Academy show in Quebec City and some watercolors aré in- cluded in an exhibition in Mont. real. Early in November, Miss Luke's paintings will be exhibited in the lecture gallery of the On- tario Art Gallery, Toronto, along with the work of Canadian art- ists, Dorothy Cope, L. R. Bloore and Ronald Spickett. Mrs. William Medland, Oshawa houlevard north, and Mrs. Wel-| lington Trainer, King street east, CONVENER Mrs. Clare McCullough fis convener of the committee which is making arrangements for the tenth annual birthday shower and Mrs. J. H. C. Van- derburgh, Thornhill, entertained| at a family party at their farm near Grafton, The future bride's| classmates, graduates of 1959, Wellesley Hospital, held an eve-| ning party and shower at the residence, In Oshawa, Mrs. Mor- ley Canning arranged a c¢ party and presentation. eons and presentations given by Mrs. Neil Hezzlewood, and Miss Mary Hezzlewood, Mrs. R. E. Cox and Mrs. H. A. Law- rence. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Phillips gave a dinner party; Mrs. J. B. McGregor, a shower, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack, a family party. In Peterborough, Mrs. H. J. Tudhope, the Misses Mary and Patricia Tudhope gave an evening party and shower; Mrs. Ray B. White and Mrs. John B. Davies, a tea at Adelaide House. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jack, the bridegroom's parents, will entertain the bridal party after the rehearsal this evening. | SPECIAL SECTION NOTTINGHAM, England (CP) | The honorable trade of baby-| sitting made its first appearance] in the classified section of the new Nottingham telephone di-| rectory. It's listed under "pet stores." tario. Three hundred dollars is pledged annually for this pur-| pose. The Club as a member of an international association is proud| to have helped with projects of] world-wide significance, including this year the building of four houses in Belgium for refugee 0, ta scheme to build Soroptimist | | Villages in Europe, which, amilies. This is the first stage of| it is hoped, will help to relieve the DIAL RA 8-5661 Save This Ad! We're Not In The Directory Yet! 969 SIMCOE N. AT SUNSET ball of the Golden Jubilee Chapter, IODE, which is to be held at the Oshawa Airport on Friday, October 23. were in London, Ontario, on Mon-| day, October 7, where they at- tended the funeral of their| brother, the late Mr. Martin| Hockin, | basic premise for the new cook- book | This, she said, was a "situa-| tion" cookbook. Designed to hur-| dle the daily routine of planning,| preparing and serving complete meals, it also guides the house- wife for any form of entertain- ment from a christening to a golden wedding, from an outdoor barbecue to a formal dinner. Mr. Bennett Cerf, columnist, lecturer and TV panelist, was in his usual good-natured vein. Publishing a good cook book was the dream of every house, he| said. | "A novel, even a best-seller,| has a limited life, but a cook book becomes a permanent com- modity and instead of beginning "big and tapering off, its demand increases with the years." Chatting informally, Mr. Cerf made modest replies to questions | about his appearance on a TV) panel. ! "I may appear lucky in identi- fying mystery guests," he mus. ed, "but I also do a lot of home-| work, 1 read the entertainment pages of all the Sunday papers to find out who might be in town for opening nights of plays, movies and night club shows. "Arlene (Francis) and I love {Oshawa, SOCIAL NOTICES | margaret Eiizabeth White whoseé marriage to Mr. Graeme | Churchill Jack is taking place to-| ENGAGEMENT morrow in St. Andrew's United] Mr. and Mrs ) rair of Church has been much entertain-| Oshawa | Was 2 Ea ofl recently. In Toronto, friends] ment of their daughter, Jeanette, |of the bride's mother entertained | to Mr. James Wilfred Phalen, |at @ luncheon - shower at the son of Mrs. James Phalen of Granite Club. Mrs. Lyle Blain| and the 4ate Mr, |and Miss Sally Blain gave a) Phalen, The marriage is to take luncheon and presentation at the| Feel Tired! Then try an invigorating private STEAM BATH and BODY MASSAGE Reg. Masseur HOMEWOOD Health Studio 204 KING ST. E. RA 8-0511 place on Saturday, October 24, at|Arcadian Court; Mrs, J. H. King, | 12 o'clock noon at Holy Cross/@ luncheon 'and shower in the! Roman Catholic Church. CLEANED - TO YOUR SATISFACTION and CARPET SALES NU-WAY RUG 174 Mary St. RA 5.0433 8 P Election of Officers for 1960. DR. M. B. DYMOND, Minister Refreshments ested in the work of the Cancer soc THE ANNUAL MEETING Of The Ontario County Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY will be held on Thursday, October 15, 1959 M. in McLAUGHLIN HALL Address by the HONORAZLE of Health, All who are inter- ciety are cordially invited Richard Hudnut egg Thanksgiving Special -- COLD 5.95 seeseacss, WA WAVE be a guest and will bring greet-| ings from the National Chapter | Mrs. Harold Lippert, Municipal Regent, will welcome the dele- gates on behalf of the Kitchener Chapters. | On Thursday afternoon dele-| gates will be entertained to tea at the Granite Club. Thursday evening, the Rev.| J. W. Pratt, recently retired| minisier of the United Church, | Kitchener, will be the guest] speaker at the dinner in the| Crystal Ballroom of the Walper| Hotel. His subject will be *"The| Commonwealth." | MOVIE WITH MESSAGE Some five hundred adults, through Home and School Asso- ciaiins, and 3500 pupils in Osh- awa public schools have enjoyed the privilege of seeing the film "Assignment Children' sponsor- by UNICEF, the United| Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, as a prelude to the Hallowe'en drive "Shell Out for UNICEF." Yesterday afternoon the film was shown in Whitby schools. And There'll Be Days Like This You Need An AUTOMATIC Clothes Dryer See Our Selection WESTINGHOUSE MOFFAT... EASY PHILCO Compare them Side by Side « +» « Feature for Feature LOOK YOUR BEST! Flatter Your Figure in a KNITTED SUIT A fashion preferred 2-piece tweed ensemble . . . short sleeve dress with matching jacket, braid trim. 'In San- dalwood, Blue Scarab and Cloverleaf. Sizes 10 to 18, $39.95 LAYAWAY OF COURSE! Open Friday Evening Till ' 9PM BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 5-1912 | Of New Pupils | Mrs. Myles Smith, president of | Woodcrest Home and School As-| sociation, welcomed the mothers of Grade 1 and kindergarten pupils at an afternoon tea, held] recently in the school. - i Mr. Alfred Higgs, principal of Woodcrest School, added his wel- come to that of Mrs. Smith and spoke briefly on the unit system of reading. -He also intro- duced the two Grade I teachers, Miss Marilyn Adams and Miss V. A, Thompson and. head of the kindergarten department, Mrs. Lila Wilson. Mrs. Wilson spoke briefly on the work of the kindergarten and invited the mothers of" the kin- dergarten pupils to visit the kin- dergarten room, Mr. Higgs and Mrs. Smith also| urged the mothers to attend the first meeting of the Home and School Association on Tuesday, October 13, at 8 p.m. Convening the tea were Mrs. B. Seed and Mrs. Glyn Pearse. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Stewart Hall, Mrs, W. J. 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