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'Oshawa Little Theatre Group § Presents Play At H&S Meeting North Simcoe Home and School Association held its first meeting of the school year on Monday, October 5 with the accent on drama. "Are you a well adjust- ed, emotionally mature parent?" "Do you 'go by the book' in child 4 |upbringing to such a degree that 4 you stifl¢ your own original thinking?" "Do you give your child the steady love and respect he needs?" These were some of the questions suggested across the imaginary footlights to a fas- cinated audience. These questions were not asked ! laudibly, but rather were thev prompted as the story concern- FS "ST MARY OF THE PEOPLE CWL HOLDS MEMB Members of the executive of | Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, 2nd | convener, was assisted by Mrs. the Catholic Women's League Yiee president; Ms Yale} Max Coleman and pouring tea of St. Mary of the People are | Atherfold, president; Mrs. Ken- ; ; grouped at the membership tea | neth McRae, 1st vice - presi- were Mrs, Albert love and held this week. From left to | dent; Mrs. Frank Donald, re- Mrs. Patrick Roberts. Guests right are Mrs. Philip Vincent, | cording secretary and Mrs, | included Mrs. Kelly de Gray, regional representative, and treasurer; Mrs. Leonard | Louis Hughes, corresponding Dean Paul Dwyer who ad- | To Use Mails Weeks, 3rd vice - president; secretary. Mrs. Larry Dodds, PERSONALS | 'In Stamp War Miss Helen Partner was honor-| LONDON. Ont. (CP) St. Gregory's CWL Presents Two Annual Scholarships ed at any Sowers Tecendy b The president, Mrs. A. C. Love, (and suggested each member 0b-| noon to Mr. Gabriel Kovacs.| presided at the October meeting tain a copy and study it. {Mrs. Sidney Martyn, Mrs. Don of the St. Gregory the Great] Reporting on social action and|ald Stuart, Mrs. Harry Me-| hecda Council of the Catholic Women's welfare, Mrs. P. J. Morrow stated Grath and Murs. Phyllis McLen-| ye } i League, held in the parish audi-|eight visits had been made toinan were co-hostesses at a per-| Suggestions on how to direct torium on Tuesday evening, Oc-/needy families and five boxes of sonal shower at the home of resistance to stamps "into a tober 7, when the two annuallused clothing had been distribut-| Mrs. McGrath, Highland aven- strong protest were made hv scholarships of $50 each were|ed and school books supplied. Shelue. Mrs. Ross Wetherup and presented to the boy and girlirequested clothing for a three- Mrs. George Rutherford enter- Bo pat Pi, ERSHIP TEA dressed the gathering. Dean Dwyer was introduced by the Reverend N. J. Gigdae, parish priest. The group was formed a year ago and meets on the first Monday of each month. --Oshawa Times Photo The T h ese included: Encourage ing three mothers unfolded. Mother number one, played to perfection by Evelyn Richards, illustrated a well balanced, ma- ture woman who, having found happiness and completeness with- in herself, was able to transmit these feelings to her child. Kind- ness to the little one was effort-| less, while discipline was wise| and timely. Mother number two, sensitively portrayed by Lucille Munroe, their invisible offspring, were gathered together under the title "Scattered Showers'. The plav was brought to the attention of the local Little Theatre group by the Mental Health League of On- tario and this was the seyenth presentation of it in the Oshawa area. Following the production, Dr. Norman Raskin, of Oshawa, com- mented and answered questions from the audience. Also, during the evening, the principal, Mr. Lawrence Savery | introduced his teaching staff for| the year. To the list of familiar| faces were added the names of| Miss Joyce Luke, kindergarten: Miss Marilyn Black, Grade 1 teacher; Mrs. S. Pegg, Grade 5, and Miss Faye Walling, Grade 6. It was noted, too, that the home ics and woodshop rooms have been recently opened at North Simcoe, with seven differ-| ent scheols availing themselves of their use. Mrs. D. K. Stiles, the presi- dent, presided. showed the agonies involved when well intentioned and in- tense effort is misguided. Lack CLUB CALENDAR of confidence in herself led her to be victimized by the very child-guidance books in which she had put her trust. Lois Adam blustered magnifi- cently through the part of mother number three, thus picturing an insensitive, ill-tempered woman who is incapable of loving any- {one but herself. attle of the trading stamps was|™ launched by London branch of members of women's organiza-West Courtice H and '|the Canadian Association of Con-|tions to shop at stores which do Calvary Baptist YWMC sumers at a meeting here Wed- not issue stamps; write letters to| North Oshawa WA [store managers, local MPs and {provincial Attorney - General {Kelso Roberts. | "Write letters in pen and ink {are less likely to be tossed |aside." ° from St. Gregory's school with|year-old girl. Mrs. Morrow men- tained at a kitchen shower at the the highest standing in Grade 12|tioned that St. Gregory's. Council former's home on Central Park| last year and going on to Grade|had been asked ti shpply coffee Boulevard north, Miss Lois Flett, 13. The winners were Grace|cookies for "the pre-natal fath- Mrs. John Hodgson and Mrs. | Zwicker, daughter of Mr. and|ers". the first class of which Kenneth Chamberlain entertain Mrs. P. J. Zwicker, 342 Park|would be held in the parishjed at a miscellaneous shower at| road north, with Robert O'Don-|auditorium on October 22. {the home of Mrs. C, J. Fletit, nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. James Conner visited 122| Colborne street east. Mrs. How- O'Donnell, 334 Ritson road north|patients in the Oshawa General ard Grills was hostess at a mis and Vincent McGuire, son of Mr. Hospital during the month of Sep-|cellaneous shower at her home in and Mrs. Charles McGuire, 634|tember, 32 of whom were from Raglan, The Long Sault commu-| Carnegie street, tying for the|outside points, and spent three nity entertained at a pantry sho-| boy's scholarship. |afternoons at Fairview Lodge, wer at the home of Mrs. James In making the presentation, the{DASrESSIng. of ihe Tuberculos! Woodley, Tyrone. Very Rev. Paul Dwyer congratu-| noe 8 rewosis : lated the students and their par-| Association, Mrs, C. S. Lee re) LAC Francis Abthorpe and ~ , ' the |quested help in enclosing the Mrs. Abthorpe and Mary Fran. ents, and expressed the hope that|X por y | the students would go on to sen.| Christmas seals for mailing to|ces, left yesterday morning for, jor matriculation, the possession|"c public. It was arranged to|Baden Baden, Germany, where| of which meant an open road in/devote Wednesday afternoon and|LAC Abthorpe will be stationed) the future to higher education. [CVehn8 of October 14 to thiswith the RCAF for four years i + Iwork, in the parish auditorium. | While in Oshawa they visited A detailed financial report was| Arrangements have been made Mrs. Abthrope's father, Mr. Gor-| presented by the treasurer, Mrs. for a retreat at the Cenacle Re-|don Houlden, and Mr. Abthorpe's| Thomas Leveque. Mrs. George|treat House in Toronto, to be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairhart, membership convener, held the weekend of November | Abthrope, Jarvis street | reported the completion of the re-|27. 1 cent canvass with 209 members. It was stated the Ontario Coun-| Miss Margaret Rose Byrns| The CWL magazine, "The Cana-/ty South Regional! CWL is plan- whose marriage to Mr. Roger Jo- dian League" is being sent to all|ning a Night of Cards in St.|seph Pitre took place this oF Jou} members and a subscription to Gregory's auditorium on Octo-/ing at Holy Cross Roman Catho-| » lic Church was hono Mrs. Love concluded the meet-/cellaneous shower kg "3 wis. the YWCA. She announced that/ing with a brief report on the re-ifellow employees at the Acme the revised edition of the CWLlcent provincial convention of the Carbon and Ribbon Company, | Constitution was now available!CWL in Peterborough. {Scarborough; from the pid - SE tr Carbon and Ribbon company she received an electric clock and a| lazy susan and silver coffee] spoons from the rolling depart-| ment. Mrs, Charles Holder, Mar- garet street, was hostess at a per. Honeymoon in New York City Follows Jack-White Wedding [imi tier "seics bien allace Dillman, Mrs, Mortimer| In an all-white, candlelight; Mr. David Jack was best man|Carey and Mrs. Joseph Toben.| service in St. Andrew's United for his brother and the ushers|Mrs. William Badour arranged Church this afternoon, the Re were Mr. Ray Vanderburgh, Mr, |the games. A miscellaneous show- {# end George Telford D.D, united Michael Biagie, Mr. Donald En-|eT Was held at the home of Mrs.| In marriage Margaret Elizabeth nis of Toronto and Mr. John B, Herman Pitre, Jackson street, | I White and Graeme Churchill| Davies, Whitby. (Who was assisted by Mrs. Emil Jack. The bride is the daughter] A' reception was held at the Pitre. Games were arranged by | of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnard|Guild Inn. Scarborough, and the Miss Dorothy Byrns. White and the bridegroom is the honeymoon is being spent in New son of Mr. and Mrs. William M.| Jack, all of Oshawa. aif CHRISTMAS BONUS Mr. Kelvin James, organist,! yowESTOFT England (CP)-- Played te wedding music and Tenants of municipally - owned], fe soloist was Mrs. Gordon, rtments and houses will be|ity, unable to find enough road| po. . .- ; aker of Hamilton {given a two-week "rent holiday" sweepers, is considering whether | ershill boulevard. Cindy. cele. g Sven on pe arriage by Fn Christmas. But tenants who it ghould ask women to do the! prated od eta Yes a e ® & i 1 LAS A ather, the bri wore a full-lare in arrears will not qualify. | ob. ' ter of Mrs. Edward Joseph WOMEN SWEEPERS EPPING, England (CP) -- The| This bonny wee girl is urban council of this munieipal-| Cynthia Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenlaw, CINDY, AGED ONE TUESDAY St. Matthew's Guild King Street H and S Assn. Woodcrest H and S Assn. SA Home 1icague TOPS Club Christ Church WA King Street WA Canadian Legion Aux. lyn Goodwin Group y Trinity WA 100F s St. George's (Ritson Grp.) Beta Sigma Phi St. Stephen's WA Rendezvous Club Mrs. D. K. Dickey, CAC presi-jor pencil," she advised. "They|16th Group Committee Pythian Sisters Kate McLaurin Aux, St. George's WA | WEDNESDAY | | | 0 1 University Women's Club Victory Lodge, LOBA Rebekah Lodge No. 3 WASHDAY WORRIES ? AUTOMATIC Washer & Dryer See Our Selection WESTINGHOUSE MOFFAT... EASY PHILCO Compare them Side by Side «+ + Feature for Feature 5 'Northminster WMS Come-Double Club Parent-Teacher Assn. Dr. Robert Thornton H and 8 Centre Street WMS St. Matthew's WA THURSDAY Pilot Club Court Charlene, COF St. George's Eve. WA Happy Doubles Club Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild St. George's WA St. Andrew's WA Harvey Hunt Auxiliary Sunbeam Chapter, OES Centre Street WA Challenger Group 17th Scout Mothers' Aux. St. Mark's WA Jaycettes 3rd Scout Mothers' Aux. 'Niagara Club Picks Woman of the Year NIAGARA FALLS (CP) -- A |55 - year - old grandmother, who |founded the women's service committee of this area's Cancer Society unit and built up the or- ganization in 18 months to 70 women, has been named "woman lot the year" |Falls Business and Professional Women's Club. h |portant decorators by the Niagara great new range of textures, as THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 10, 1959 © The important thing about a window isn't necessarily . the view. The new trend in decorat-| ing stresses privacy, favors bringing the window indoors again, makes it a tribute to the imagination of the woman of the house, not nature. The brain of the research scien- tist is behind all this, The manu-| facturer of wonder fabrics offers the homemaker a thousand ways to bring new color and life into her home in curtains, draperies and materials, all carefree in their maintenance. Outstanding among these is the fabric made from glass, now available in elegant prints, sheer boucles and marquisettes, nubby weaves, airy casements, and bright, sun-toned solids. Im- are turning more and more to the texture and colors of fabrics woven of glass fibres. The yarns are twisted, plied, then bulked with air, producing a different as cobwebs and fishnets. A revolutionary pew, yarn- Sun-Proof, No-Iron Fabrics Spell Return to Dramatic Draperies dyeing technique by which color lis fired directly into the yarns, creates an almost limitless vari- ety in colors. In order to be able to acquaint their customers with the proper- ties of this miracle fabric, a training session was held last Tuesday for the drapery staff of Ward's store. Mr. George Birch- more, decorative and industrial supervisor of the Fiberglas Can- ada Company, gave an informa. tive talk and demonstration. "Because each fibre is made from glass, dirt cannot penetrate it," he said. 'Therefore the fab- ric never needs dry cleaning. After hand-washing and patting dry in a towel, curtains are ready for re-hanging. They can't crease, wrinkle, rumple or get out of shape and never need any iron- ing, not even a "touch-up". "Since they're made of glass there is no sun-rot and an absol- ute minimum of fading even on southern windows. They elimin- ate the need for blinds and are guaranteed fire-safe." With the award was a Stella Attridge as a donation to the local Cancer Society unit. Its amount was not disclosed. At last--real beauty care for your smile! Lb fate SUPERFINE TOOTHPASTE This fine new French formula contains Vitamin B6, plus a superfine polish. ing agent and tangy, different flavour to leave breath and mouth beauti- fully sweet and clean. After use the tube stands neatly on its pedestal cap. WONDERFUL! BIG TUBE ARDEN QUPERHINE TOOTH Y ANTE Codmellic Department 8 KING ST. E . 530 SIMCOE ST. 8 pune RA 32205 OSHAWA "50Re RRS sac sToaes BOWMANVILLE AND ~ WHITBY PLAZA Johns, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Greenlaw, Whithy, and great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowen, Osh- | awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert | McMullan, Toronto. --Photo by Hornsby length gown of pearl-white peau de sole. The bodice of French re- CAKE EXPERT | embroidered lace, featured lily] MILBORNE PORT. Eng. (CP) | point sleeves and a portrait neck-|Gregory Hallett, 13, won prizes | line. The bouffant skirt had lace|for cake-making two weeks in aj inserts at the sides and a bustle row in competitions with house- effect in the back. Silk leaves held wives in this Dorset village. her fingertip veil and she car. ---------- ------ -- ried a bouquet of creamy white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. John B., Davies of Whitby| was her sister's matron of honor. | The other attendants were Mrs. | Bruce Stewart and Miss Mary Hezzlewocd, Toronto, and the Misses Mary and Patricia Tud- hope of Peterborough. They were| dressed alike in semi-formal, vel-| veteen dresses in humming-bird| green, fashioned with off-shoulder| decolletages and short sleeves. | The sheath skirts featured tunics] of matching velvet. They wore bandeaux of velvet leaves to match their dresses and car-| ried white and yellow chrysanthe-| mums. : eo FEEL SMART eo BE SMART No Contracts Results in One Month Our modern methods can do for you . . » what we've done for others. HOMEWOOD SLENDERIZING STUDIO 204 KING E, OSHAWA Ph: RA 8.0511 Who ( BRUNO DeANGELIS (Formerly of Vincent's Hair Styling) IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OWN SALON Bruno Coiffure on TUESDAY, OCT. 13th Winner THEY SAY You Can't Take It With You BUT HAVE You Tried To Go Without It? N "ny peopl oui: having of competition in Boston, Mass., go looking for a better position with- Toronto, Ont., end Oshawe. ve necessary qualifications and skills ustr, and business demand and need. ar uw You can acquire office and business skills in a sur- prisingly short time by enrolling ot the 2 "EVA BUSINESS COLLEGE There are classes to fit your schedule: Day and Evenings. Classes -- Shiftworkers, Housewives, Teenage typists and others. Get Free catalogue and get ready to "Take It With You", 10 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL RA 5-3375 | For the Woman 10% OFF ANY HAIR STYLE EVERY TUES. AND WED. OF EACH WEEK UNTIL END OF NOVEMBER. Bruno Coffure 13 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH FOR APPOINTMENT RA 5-9291 -r which was presented to Mrs.| Dears Mrs, C.LN.: The color change to which you refer is not unusual. The cause lies in the belt itself. Your drycleaner wisely did not clean the belt with the dress. If he had, the belt might have been ruined. Even with care- ful hond-cleaning the belt- backing came through the fabric, darkening it, The only way this might have been avoided was for the dry- cleaner to remove the fabric from the belt, clean it, and sew back on the backing. This is @ long, tedious and expensive process and some- times not satisfactory. The fabric might ravel in cleaning and become impossible to sew back neatly. Belts offer as many prob- lems as there are materials £ Lirh to moke them. Some belt backings dissolve « i cleaning. When dry, they separate from the fabric or become stiff. Many belt backings resemble lea. ther. Actually they are @ Guaranteed Satisfaction by the \The Fabric Doctor "Why Did My Dress Belt Get Darker?" -- Mrs.C.L.N. coated muslin glued to card- board on which the fabric is sewn, Sometimes a rubber base adhesive sticks the fab- ric to the base. The adhesive works through the fabric and stains it. No matter how the belt is cleaned, these belts may stain, stiffen or separate. Core ful manufacturers overcome this by making belt- backings that are guaranteed drycleanable or washable. You should look for this marking on belts whether they accom- pany your dress or when you buy belts separately. The safest way to handle a belt, unless you are certain it is drycleanable or washable, is to remove it before sending the dress to the cleaner. Un- fess the belt is seriously soiled shelter your belts' at home like the fragile pieces of dec- oration they are. The Fabvic Dodtor word following members HARWOOD CL PICKWICK CLEANERS & DYERS ALDSWORTH CLEANERS MODERN DRY CLEANERS GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS [DRY CLEANERS) 4 EANERS, AJAX | RESOLAC SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL PATTE'S - PAINT & WALLPAPER LTD. PHONE RA 5-3529 for Free Delivery or use paved parking lot at rear of store off William St. E. newest or PREMIUM ROXATONE MULTICOLOR PLASTIC FINISH or Over 85 years at 85 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa HELD OVER ONE EXTRA WEEK TILL OCTOBER 17th, 1959 EVERY SECOND QUART . . . 25. EVERY SECOND GALLON . . 1.00 Of the ACRYLIC LATEX PAINT ROXAMUL VELVET