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Joe; Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 Through Boyhood of War, Woe GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Priest Attains Goal in Canada Callaghan's Group for the splen- did box sent him at Christmas. The financial report by the treasurer, Mrs. Thos. Levequs; showed an adequate working bal- ance for immediate needs. The convener of Health and Social Action, Mrs, Phillip Mor- The Reverend Francis Sknmave, a native of Jugo-Slavia, now at St. Gregory's Roman| Catholic Church, told a gripping, real-life story at the meeting of the council of the Catholic Wom- en's League on Tuesday evening. He spoke of his life as a small THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jonuory 20, 1960 7 row, reported eight families vis- bor on his parents' farm, his ited in December and clothing short sojourn in high school be- A one act play entitled *'Scat- tered Showers" performed by three members of the Oshawa Little Theatre group was the feature of the January meeting of Sunset Heights Home and School Association. The play consists of three young mothers, each different in char- acter and each portraying how she would cope with her child in the same situation. Mr. George Drynan, a member lof the Board of Education and | director of the Little Theatre in- |troduced the play and mentioned |that this was the eighth perform- |ance by the group. The three {young mothers were Mrs. Lk C. [*runroe, Mrs, M. A. Adam and {Mrs. Earle Richards. Mrs. J. G.| ELAINE KEILLER : MERNA JEN Teachers To Sponsor Recital By Young Canadian Artists The Oshawa Branch of the On-| Merna Jenkin, mezzo soprano, tarlo Registered Music Teachers and Elaine Keiller, pianist, have will present two young Canadizn|already been heard in 23 recitals artists in recita' in St. Gregory's from Victoria, B.C., to Hamilton, Auditorium on Wednesday, Jan-|Ontario, and have been acclaim- vary 27. led the most outstanding students - ooo lof the series to date. Merna Jenkin hails from Vie- Ham-and-Appl toria, B.C., and has been study- Hot Scallop ing in Toronto where she gradu- ated with honors from the Artists Di 1a Course of the Faculty of| ~7 ion Is iy the oh of 1959 y | O'Regan 2cied a8 promiier ov) gq ily oe \eadi e conclu- ol She has been heard in leading © FE. R. James introdu"ed Dr. | Oshawa Little Theatre Group Presents Play At H&S Meeting led a discussion and question and answer period in the rearing of | children. there was no set of rules for parents to follow. He urged par- ents to use common sense. Be- havior problems in children mere. ly reflect behavior problems in the parents. Dr. Rundle summed day. up by saying parents must real-| i 4 what their own temperaments|Skumave cherished in his heart| are in dealing with children and the desire that had been ther remember that the secret is to|as a small boy -- to become Rundle. Mrs. A. W. Wilson, president, !closely conducted the business meeting, J It was decided to hove a "dollar-|ers manned by machine guns at|bPy- |a-fami'y" plan and letters will|strategic points. be sent to all parents explaining {the project. | and Christmas gifts supplied for ten families. It was announced that the Whitby Council of CWL will hold a euchre and bridge in their new parish hall on the evening of January 25, and the regional meeting of the League will take place in the same hall on Feb- ruary 11. At the February meeting of St, Gregory's Council two films will be shown by a meat pack- ing company, and refreshments including their products will be served. Mrs. O. R. Gay Is con- vener of this project. fore his country was invaded by the Germans, and his drafting linto the German army two years later at the age of 17. Eventually he found himself in Poland. Here he was taken a prisoner of war by the Russians and for the next 18 months he endured the common lot of all the prisoners -- near starvation, long hours of gruelling labor, scanty clothing and bitter cold and the strictest regimentation. Only the fittest survived. At the end of the war he was sent back to Jugo- Slavia, arriving on his 20th birth- Dr. Rundle said that During all these years Father) eve a, CHRIST CHURCH EVE. WA The January meeting of the branch of the WA of Christ Memorial Church was held at the home of Mrs, Francis. The president, Mrs: James Howard, presided. The annual re- ports were given hy Mrs, Peter Francis, secretary and Mrs. Rob- ert Galpin, Treasurer. Mrs. Mur- die MacLeod gave a report on the Christmas bazaar. Mrs. James the group that the Venerable H. D. Cleverdon will install the officers of the WA at the 11 a.m. service at the church on Sunday, January 24, Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon will at- tend the February meeting and answer questions church. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edward Clapp &nd Mrs. F. A. Mcllveen: ST. STEPHEN'S MC The January meeting of St. 's Mission Circle was held is SOCIAL NOTICE el al learn to relax with their children, Jomiest. Now he dun vat wel ENGAGEMENT Mrs. S. A. Cross thanked the|S SM 0 4 "| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey bers of the cast and Slavia this could never be. How e the eng 3 wonikl a fre foud escape WS SOUSLENLYitieir daughter, Sandra Yvonne, to patrolled with heavily Themas Edward Bown, son of Mr |armed guards, with lookout tow- | Praying fervently for guidance |he carefully laid his plans. One | Touch of Enamel and Mrs. Fred Bown, all of Whit-| J at the home of Miss Diane Knipe on Monday evening, January 18. Miss Dorothy Fish, the new pres- |ident presided. The worship eerv- ice was led by Miss Diane Knipe, | t ofthe theme "We are all Brothers." The minutes |reports were given by Christian! "|Citizenship secretary, Mrs. Clar- on "world refugee year and Christian stewardship | |secretary, Mrs. m'n, read an article from the|set the tone Sunda» for the open-|her radio." | Missionary Monthly. The litera- ing of the London spring and| The word "start" in a clue nce Wood, tive, Mrs, Norman Millman, gave the report, The members were asked to re- serve the evening of January 25 for attendance at the annual Vestry meeting, Tea hostesses were Mrs. Doug- las Bailes and Mrs. John M. Greer. CHRIST CHURCH EVE, GUILD The evening guild of Christ Memorial Church held fits first meeting of the year recently, The president, Mrs. W. G. Jack- son, presided. The secretary, Mrs. Fred Porter, read the minutes and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs, M. B. Proctor, The parish council report was given by Mrs. Garnet White, The annual vestry meeting will be on January 25. Confirmation services will be at the evening service of Sunday, February 7. The Right Reverend G. B. Snell will be in Oshawa for confirma- tion. Plans for the coming season were discussed, The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb- ruary 4 at 8 p.m, in the Parish Hall, Hartnell Highlights Grey For Spring Peter Howard informed about the were read. Brief Concocting Puzzles Unusual Past-Time For Clever Girl Tussling with crosswords is the hobby of Barbara Bourne, Toron- to secretary. She doesn't spend her leisure time just in trying to fill in the clues -- she actually makes up puzzles. "I've alwavs been fascinated by crosswords," said Barbara. "But I've only started making my own about a year ago." Her first puzzle to be publish. ed in the Christmas issue of "C-I-L Contact", employee news- magazine. Like some of the puzzles regularly rum in maga. zines and newspapers it has a theme --'the company and its products, "I prefer cryptic puzzles to the kind that give only straight. forward definitions," said Bare bara. "They're much more fun to do and are becoming increasing. ly popular. In them, anagrams, plays on words, saying and hid- den words can all be clues." Anagrams might be called scrambled words that have to be unscrambled, An example would be "stop" which becomes "post" when the letters are rearranged. In her puzzle, one of Bar. bara's clues was "0, Nora hired |where she could hear the news." This sounds cryptic all right, and the initiated puzzle fan would smell an anagram right away. When the phrase "O, Nora | LONDON (AP)--Norman Hart- Donald Duche- nell * dressmaker to the Queen, hired" is rearranged the answer to the clue is discovered -- "on For an apple dish that's differ-|, ic ro'es in Toronto and| A : Mr. Donald Sutton principal [summer afternoon as the daily| . . tu secretary, iss Sylvial : . 2 ent oy Mis Te be for hain ard »nff where she has attended the|Allen. Rundle, pediatrician, who spoke briefly on here, freight train Youd, got Brings Sunshine elie Srl os imines Jashien shows by i usualy Sues in J ju he appie sc21lop, Id fashioned good-iSohgol of Fine Arts. She has ing the school. {through the little valley in whic o the past month and suggested bol of out |"pa tol . i hd 4 0 " . h + i a " : a o - {symbol of youth. astels" is the answer to th Be rh hpi he igh r is Bin ON By jo LODGES AND The ice carnival will be he'd ae ie vue Into the Kitchen {others that would be worth while ¥ This season's smart color is so-|clue in cryptic puzzles is the 4 Y|V8 M irsdayv. Febr " .an|aboard $ Sans + 4 | ati 4 calorie luncheon dish. Serve it in|nfozart". Miss Jenkin's ambition i raruay 11. 2t 1:0 least likely to be seen. Finding| Singing the blues in your it." ling. : [ciety grey, a pale beige-grey that decorating and paint starts them big casserole or in individual ic sire 2a) o | -m. . Mrs, | hed inside Wi | he annual secretary's report|seems to go with anything, off." Ancther common kind of 1) er, oe ram of mers) | SOCIETIES 18% frond tok af he domme be raced che? With clr yg a, che war vekd shoving an eri" 3 se coin rei lw lv ia cote pus 1. te a for » y, | ift in ol > » | ' otto | : " ed 3 "INGREDIENTS Meloint . lis well suited. In her program she/ -- [door on the night of the saratval,|®: praying m0 ove had seen him. |with a small outlay of time and|2nd busy Jour: 3 Loy Si dg eg gio ging jo which 8 hiedes wid is or uebec McIntosh annles |; inel x i | 2 A fl identi TH in was i A Fis » W eS, 3 8 Brown sugar gro spirituals | The regular meeting of Ontario| Mrs. Thelma Row'and's room and|was, and after what seemed| Tne housewife can brighten her(Perta, a bale of clothing to !Grey used to be the preroga. without pegs can be related." 1 tablespoonful lemon juice ¥ Sop Keilir comes'. Hom Gamma lon Chanter of Beta| Miss Grace Trull's room. hours, he suddenly realized he|kitchen and surprise her husband |Jamaica and several bales to tive of grandmothers, observed | Taking out the letters that form Preparation: Pare, core and|w nooo o Sno to. At the age Sima Phi was held at the home| Refreshments were served by|had passed through the tunnel toby doing over drawers, cup-| Simcoe Hall. The group Seliver. | Hatinell Now it has, Erady ated pegs leaves akin" -- which, slice apples in r Trim of' +" gour she obtained first elass|of Mrs. M. A. Cook. | the mothers of pupils in Mrs. |the other side of the Austrian|poards, stools and small articles|@d toys and books to the chil-/to the younger generations. of ROUrSe, L related part of fat from ham and cut intojp Ta Et musie exam- The meeting was called to| Catherine Wright's room and Mrs, border. Here he was promptl'|such as canisters. With a few|dren s ward in the hospital at CHAMPAGNE SERVED Actually the clues come last of serving-size pieces. Into a bakin~|; on and since than has wor | order bv the president, Mrs. | Margaret Graham's room. Mrs, arrested for illegal entry' and|hours work she can change the| Christmas time. Cards were sent Butlers smooth" matoeivred all in making a puzzle, after the dish put a layer of ham. Cover. o awards scholarships and|Arthur Bilton |S. A. Cross and Mrs. J. W. But. placed in a refugee camp. Some color scheme, and give herself | to sick and bereaved +. sil7er trays of Champagne among framework has been drawn and with apple rings and sprinkle ooo, "one holds the distinction| Mrs. John Wilson reported on| ton grade mothers. months later he was offered an|and her family a tonic. | It was decided to use mite the hundreds of invited guests fn the words fitted into a pattern. lightly with brown sugar--1 10 2|,¢ heing the youngest student inline co-ordinating council meeting. |opportunity to go to South Amer-| If the appliances and walls are|boxes as an extra means of Sela deni big gid The four quarters of the puzzle tablespoonsful for each layer. canada to gain her ARCT degree mrs. Stewart Bannerman gave a lica or Canada. He chose the lat-| white there is a choice of color|raising money. Several projects| eo wo vol" oo Incorporated must balance, explained Bar- Repeat until all ingredients are at the age of 11 years. report on the needy family proj- . [ter and signed a contract to work|schemes, only limited by the for the coming year were dis-qioioty of London Fashion de-|Para. "Using squared paper I used, having apples and a piece) i "0h hor recent tour have|ect. The committee In charge of | for a year in the lumber or min-|color of the floor covering. A cussed. . . [signers presented their 1960 crea-|Start off with the first word, then of ham as top layer pronounced her ploring as "2hsol-| the .Founder's Day banquet gave | |Ing camps. He arrived in Canada| popular color scheme this season| The next meeting is to be (jong I build the pattern according to Sprinkle lemon juice over top.| oh TTR ln eal" and © have its report i J { lin 1950 and found himself in the|is white, coral and yellow. Draw-|held at the home of Miss Carol "Aage Thaarup, the royal milli- that. Constructing the clues for cover, bake ina moderate oven] rewid brillant career for| Names of presvective members| bush of Northern Quebec. ers and cupboard doors could be| Alexander. The worship service| ner "showed light airy hats to be|¢ Words is the most interest- (375 deg. F.) for about 25 minutes wa 3 mE aI or the spring's Through a Slovene newspaper painted coral and kitchen' chairs|will be led by Miss Marilyn| worn forward on the nose. (ing part of puzzle making and or until apples are r. Re- her. . [ere 59 ihe got in touch with a Slovene could be re-covered with coral|Hendershot and the study book, «women are tired of wearing needs all your ingenuity." adi : a ke 1 ii Td her Te Jo Eurore i Nevin Perkin read an : [nriest, telling him of his Joists fabrilite. Bright yellow accents Miss ay Wallace. th |pudding basins," he declared. Batbare vig ee Playing utes longer until apples brown she was on 33 | . i s for the priestho an i in the conclusica of the meet- scrabble in her spare time, a o stay 1 priest sould be provided bY .eunains | Belts are wider this season, |ihinks that the ho Bo of find- a class of 70 to play at the|article on parliamentary proce- yreuth Opera House concerts, |dure from the Torch. | Mrs. Percy McBain agreed to {act as program chairman in the absence of Miss Zoria Melny-| chuk | | Mrs. John Wilson introduced {Mrs, Percy McBain who spoke on| "Your Voice and Vocabulary Re-| * flect the Inner You." The sneaker was thanked by Mrs, Stewart | Bannerman. | The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leo. Ratelle,| | Fairview drive north, Whithy.| | Following the meeting the Exem-| | |plar Chanter will be entertained lat a coffee party. | Canadians Spend | Over a Million | On British Hats | LONDON (CP)--H. W. Barratt, | | president of the Millinery Insti-| tute of Great Britain, says Can-| , ada was the princinal overseas| slightly and juice thickens some what. Serves 4 - 6. Mrs. J. A. Schell is acting | as general night of cards to be held at Adelaide McLaughlin school on Tuesday, January 26, under the auspices of the Adelaide Me-'| Laughlin ssociation. { |asking for direction. He receivel/and painted canisters. i|word that his contract commenced his|as it is easily kept clean with a| Istudies there, In the spring of [wipe of a damp cloth. On new| [1959 he was ordained and sent|cupboards an undercoat must be {|as an assistant priest to St.)ysed before the enamel is ap- * * |Gregory's. During the past sum-|plied. For kitchens mer Father Skumavc was given |four cupboards one quart a trip to Austria to see his moth-|enamel should be amnle. er, who, since he dare not go into|most 'convenient size brush #" |Jugo-Slavia, met him at the bor-/from two to two and a half der. He now writes his family inches. ; regularly and apparently all let-| ters are received. Mrs. T. K. Simmons thanked i, ' members. Mrs. A. C. Love pre-|They should be washed with a sided for the routine business. mild detergent and rinsed thor- Included in the correspondence, [oughly with warm water. Sand- [read by the corresponding secte-|papering the surface lightly can-| tary, Mrs. H. T. Brain, was a/not be omitted, even when an| |letter from the Rev, Simon|undercoat is used. Door handles |Kotoor, South India, thanking St./should be removed, or covered Gregory's Council for their dona-|with vaseline, before painting. tion of $150 toward the education| CONVENER convener for the Home and Schoo! vividly outlining some of problems encountered in his work old wooden spoon. buyer of British-made women's Ihats in 1959. i | Nearly $1,500,000 worth of hats| land. one of the most successful years|in |ever. sp "Our hats are becoming very Baki was exported to Canada during sopaking {the year and more than $1,000,-|.1ean 1000 worth to The West Indies, the| after w Scandinavian countries and Hol- three tablespoons of baking soda|the inclement weather to come and water, just as if you werelout that evening, and made it Canada has been a major going to make coffee. Go through |a little more endurable. | buyer of British hats for 30 years, |the and officials agree that 1959 was|twice, and this should leave the missionary priest in the Cana-|Galt turned out to be twins, boys| side sparkling clean among the verv poor of that| After painting, the brush should TO IMPROVE FLAVOR primitive district. A comment in/be immersed in turpentine or soda coffee doesn't iongingly of our beautiful cold | bag until it is required for the appetizing, but it does|climate as he sweltered at 110/next time you want to surprise your . electric your husband with a new look in percolator. degrees brought a smile to the ashing the percolator add|faces of those who had braved |your kitchen. DOUBLE FIRST | GALT, Ont. (CP) -- The first-| coffee making procedure containing | Christ |ing a gift was presented to Miss he could enter St.| Heavy enamel is most suitable Diane Knipe prior to her mar- ' |Augustine's Seminary at Scar-|{for use on kitchen cupboards, iriage with all good wishes from {borough, and on completion of drawers and other small articles, |the Mission Circle, and necklaces narrower. Gloves seem to be climbing farther and farther up the arm, according to Dents of Worcester who ought to CHRIST CHURCH AFT. GUILD know -- they've been making The first meeting of the new gloves since 1775. |year of the Afternoon Guild Memorial of (held recently in the Parish Hall| The|with a splendid attendance de- ime of year, Fertilizer should be is|spite the unfavorable weather. | ' | The retiring president, R. H. Broadbent, Here are a few hints to bear in meeting with prayer. gle annual | crystal forms of plant food should {mind for your decorating spree. reports of the Surface of cupboard doors and M, W. Sutton, and the treasurer, |tainers. | Father Skumave on behalf of the |drawers must be prepared first.|Mrs. Jack Elliott, were received. ol Church was| FOR HEALTHY PLANTS Plants need nourishment at this applied only when the plants are Mrs. | ell established and the soil in opened the|the pot is moist. Liquid or soluble secr€¥ary, Mrs. he used as directed on the con- The election of officers was held at the December meeting; but the installation will not take place un- til Sunday morning, January 24, when archdeacon H. D. Clever- | don will perform the ceremony. Fr@LRY At this service the Guild will| Paint should be stirred from |become affiliated with the Wom- of two high school students, andthe bottom of the can with a flat en's Auxiliary, but shall be known | system is "out of order" the spatula or even the handle of an|as the WA Afternoon Guild. Following the reception of the | annual o o his letter that he often thought|varsol, and stored in a polythene Sige, Mes: George Reicher, pre-|f 8 gorrenivs, sauee baby 13 be fusul report presented the retiring president, | Mrs. R, H. Broadbent, |gift of jewelry in appreciation of her splendid leadership for the Geta package ct your druggist. past two years. Mrs. R. J. Ross, in the absence A letter was also read from a|born baby of the new year in Of the parish council representa. | Cross, | Baby sign that something in his or her lire , And in many | cases, mild, gentle Baby's Own Tablets can promptly "put it right". That's the reason more and more modern mothers keep Baby's Own Tablets on hand for instant use when minor ailments, colic and upsets, due to need s, the president- erish_and restless. Clinically and time- tested, Baby's Own Tablets are thoroughly dependable. Just see for yourself how quick. with aly these easy-to-take sweet-tasting little {tablets have baby feeling happy and come | fortable again, Ask your doctor about them. group | |e NEW! BABY'S OWN COUGH SYRUP made especially for babies. Soothing, quickly | relieving...pleasant...won't upset digestion If baby is cross or fretty, it is usually a {ing words to fit patterns helps her in her absorbing pastime. HOUSEHOLD HINT Change your shoes every day if possible, This gives the shoes a chance to dry thoroughly and your feet will feel better the next {time you wear them, | | 'dian West, thanking Mrs. J. J.'born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goebel. i popular in Canada," said Bar-| A HAPPY TWOSOME wi | | High fashion hats, the bane of Oshawa, and Mrs, Fred Cook, |the average husband, were most Bowmanville, and great-grand- (in demand. Even the higher| children of Mrs. Albert Chap- [prices caused by customs duties] pell, Rowena street, Oshawa, |did not deter Canadian women. | and Mr. Isaac Hughes, Quebec | Barratt said the United States] street, Oshawa lis the only country other than | Britain that sells hats in quan- --Photo by Ireland [tity to Canada. | All smiles for the camera are Leonard John and Cindy Lee, children of Mr. and Mrs. John | Chappell, Taunton. Lennie, who is nine mon'hs old, and Cindy Lee, three years, are the grand- | children of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Chappell, Rowena street, Time Is WHEN YOU SERVE REFRESHING ~ Smith Beverages [Te DELICIOUS FLAVORS ® LEMON LIME ® ORANGE ® GRAPE ® GINGER ALE ® ROOT BEER ® CREAM SODA Made and Bottled by SMITH BEVERAGES LTD. BOWMANVILLE gin pegs FINAL CLEARANCE 30% REDUCTIONS SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY, JAN. 21 Jean Sets T-Shirts Pyjamas Skirts Blouses Overalls Jeans Sweaters Sport Shirts Winter Headwear ALL SALES FINAL pind neg OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5-8571 She'll = for she'll stir up a storm! It's an extraordinary new fragrance -- part floral, part woodsy, totally devastating, 28 KING ST. EAST love it -- love you, too wherever she wears Seven Winds = J Cologne Cologne DRUGS Bath Powder Perfume Pursette Supréme 8.50 Mist 3.78 5.00 3.00 DIAL RA 3-4621