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THE CUIAWA TI LS, Friday, Jenuery 22, 1960 GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES 18TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The 18th Scout Mothers' Auxil- fary held its regular meeting in Courtice Church Sunday school room. The president, Mrs. Charles Archer, welcomed the members and extended thanks to Mrs. Thomas Gladman for the use of her home for the Christmas party and to Group 2 for the work they did to make the Scout and \Cub Christmas party a success. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. George Johnson, and Mrs. Thomas Gladman gave the treasurer's report in the ab- sence of Mrs. Harold La Chap- pelle. Mrs. gave her report as sewing con-| vener, | Plans are being made for the father and son banquet to be held| this year on Saturday, February| 20, at 6 p.m. in Courtice United| Church lower hall. | The next meeting is on Febru-| ary 10 at 1.30 p.m. | CALVARY BAPTIST BWF The regular meeting of the Cal-| vary Baptist Business Women's|qren Toronto. Fellowship was held recently with the president, Hoagland, presiding. The purpose Rudolph Whenert| day evening, January. 19, with land, France, Switzerland, Hol- land and Brussells. Mrs. William James thanked Mrs. Ludlow and Mrs. Major Rankin closed in prayer. Tea was served by the Fellow- Membership", pointing out that all mothers of cubs or scouts and all who were interested could become members of an auxiliary. Mrs, W. S. Baker thanked Mrs. |Varnum. Refreshments were| ship Group. | served by Mrs. Fred Bidgood and Next week, the devotional period will be led by Mrs. John Dixon, who will do an acrostic on the aims of the Home League and Mrs. Robert Young will be Mrs. V. A. McGahey. | ' AMITY GROUP | The first meeting of the New Year of the Amity Group of |Northminster United Church was soloist. |held at the home of the group DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of the Daughters of England, Empress of India No. 26 took place Tues- worthy president, Sister Mary Hurst, presiding, assisted by worthy past president Sister Kath- erine Glover acting as vice-presi- dent. The minutes were read by the secretary. Sister Marjorie Carey gave the sick report. An applica- tion for membership of a new candidate was read. It was decided to send a dona- tion to the Hospital for Sick Chil- leader, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Ar- lington avenue, with 18 members| present. | The devotional program was led by Mrs. Stanley Disney and| Mrs. Rav Yeo. | The year 1959 was reviewed | and reports from the conveners| given which showed a very suc-| cessful year. The group discussed | ways and means of raising funds for this year and decided to carry on the same program as last year with catering for weddings, | selling cards and aprons. | The annual congregational | meeting is to be held on January 29 with a pot luck supper and all] members were urged to be pres-| Worthy district deputy Sister Mrs. Neta|Beatrice Hurst installed Sister] Edith Taylor as vice-president, | of this meeting was to interest|gister Doris McDonald as secre- | more people in the Bible Club {ary and Sister Annie Mitchell as| Movement. The meeting opened with a hymn and pray treasurer. . Sister Hurst was assisted by dyet by Mrs. Ernest Woods andtje Russell as acting grand guide Lewis Mrs. Grant Short talks| ang worthy 'past president, Sister Mrs. ent. It was announced that the an- nual fall fair is planned for No- vember 2. | Names were drawn for wun- known sisters for the year and committee members were select- ollowed by a|worthy past president, Sister Hat-|ed. Refreshments were served and Ira Gillette invited the were given by Mrs. George De-|gihel Cockeram, as acting grand group to her home for the Feb: laney, Mrs. Gordon Besse, Mrs. chaplain, - Percy Taylor, Mrs. Grant Lewis| and Mrs Ernest Woods on theta. Draw prizes were won by Sis- Agnes Temple, Winnifred subject 'My Reason for Teach-|wills and Ethel Cockeram. Offic- ing Bible Club." ers practice followed. | An illustrated talk was given|~ nitiation will take place next| by Miss Nora Moen -- telling of meeting February 2. her work in the district schools|ciaff will 3 and clubs, in schools, and about 1500 chil- dren weekly. About 60 per cent of these children never go to church. | The Bible Club Movement was Scout Degree wear formal white. | eX She and Reverend |yunch was served by Sister Hazel | Cecil Nelson speak to 51 classes/Boyrne and her committee. | | STH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The January meeting of the 5th Mothers' Auxiliary was started by two women, and now | held at Northminster United there are 120 missionaries in 12| Church with 17 members present foreign countries. There are 10 missionaries in Ontario reaching|prayer with the president Mrs. L. E. Astrop presiding. 73.000 children weekly A social evening has been plan-| ned for Monday, February 1, ments will be served at the home| of Miss Viola Burton, c at|secretary, Mrs. Lorne Thompson, 7.30 o'clock. Bowling and other followed by the report of the treas- games will be enjoyed. Refresh-|urer, Mrs. Jack Guiltinan. Elgin had helped at the Christmas par- street west. ties for the boys and those in|; The meeting opened with The minutes were read by the Mrs. Astrop thanked all who harge of the party for the auxil-| KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WMS [igre The Afternoon Auxiliary of the WMS of Knox Church held its meeting in the held March 4. ghurch lounge. t It was announced that ruary meeting. Finance Chairman Lays Down Rules Male Colleagues WATERLOO (CP) -- Alderman Anna Hughes, presiding at her first session of Waterloo council's finance committee Monday night, | laid down this set of rules for her male companions: 1. Be in the council chambers at 7:15 p.m.--15 minutes before the meeting is scheduled to start. 2. Check all accounts and have them in the chairman's hands by 7:30 p.m. 3. Submit any sugges- tions for streamlining the com- mittee's proceedings to the chair- man. 4. Begin work on drafting committee budgets. 5. Above all, 'address me as Mr, Chairman." Ald. Hughes is the first woman o head council's finance com- Presbyterian father and son banquet would be mittee, Mrs. Frank Johns introduced | Mrs. Archie Dancey, first vice- Mrs. G. N. Varnum, president of | president, presided. the The devotions were led by Mrs. B Scout Mothers' HOUSEHOLD HINT To dress up a sweater add a Executive collar of ruffled lace or metallic oard who spoke on "Auxiliary embroidery. Milton McEachern. Mrs. Donald Pals gave the treasurer's re CHILD GUIDANCE The members were reminded | of the annual meeting of East] Toronto Presbyterial to be held in St. John's Presbyterian Church, Toronto, on January 28. The Reverend Muchan, Evan- gel Hall, Toronto, sent his thanks for food, gifts and clothing sent to them for Christmas, The first chapter of the study book "The Way in Africa" Do Fewer Television Quizzes Mean More Viol By G. CLEVELAND MYERS ence Programs? (immoral act to set out for a price Many of us are worried that our to deliberately deceive millions was child must grow up in a time of us; and that some of these given by Mrs. Joseph Swindells. when so many persons looked up|friends and neighbors say so in to as being honest and dependable (the presence of our children. 8A HOME LEAGUE have been deliberately deceiving The regular meeting of the f Salvation Army Home League eons Bly was held on Tuesday afternoon, January 19. chiefly for the j We are worried that some big} men, educators, We are worried that from ed- tors, news commentators, states- moral and re- igious leaders has not come a business firms with wares to sell, more vigorous and concerted ex- Mrs. William James led in the and some advertising agencies, pression of indignation; and that singing of a few choruses. Mrs. Jack Ludlow was have conspired in this skuldug-|so many of them are more ready in|gery. We are worried that some|i, feel sorry for the few individual charge of the devotional period, |Well-educated persons who are na-| offenders than for all the millions Mrs. Major Rankin read the tional heroes have been willing t0| who have been deceived--not to Scripture. Prayer was offered by |share deliberately in this hoax,| mention the millions of children Mrs. E, O. Sargeant. knowing Shey. youll gain fabulous | who must wonder who can be be- Mrs. John Ludlow showed col.|™oeY rewards. lieved. ored slides on her trip to Europe, NEIGHBORS' VIEWPOINTS OTHER WORRIES and gave a commentary on We are worried that so many these pictures, including those of our friends and neighbors don't growin : 4 . . 4 g notion in our country taken in England, Ireland, Scot-'seem to suppose that it's a8 very that what is OR dient--what you can get away with--is all right |and examination? How are we {going to cultivate honesty and truthfulness in them? Quiz programs, if honestly pre- Dear Mary Haworth: My sister against further dalliance with her|And while quiz programs don't Bea, 35, lives with mother and|neighbor's husband. Her confi- do much for furthering education Dad in the suburb of a large' city.|dent air of above board innocence|they do generally suggest a She is verv attractive and might|is just a bluff, so don't be de- higher intellectual level than do ' | i tt str t MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL | "How are we going to discourage | cheating by our children in tests Jorried About Spinster Sist Worried About Spinster Sister : : sented, could be f re whole- Who Dates With Married Man [hess ve fume i |erime - mysteries and Westerns. easily pass for 27. Though un- ceived by it programs of murder, gore and married, she has been engaged| she is as much attracted to horror. They hardly cheapen hu- twice: and at present is seeing a|pred as he is to her: and be- Man life or make us and our chil- We are worried that the already § very nice bachelor; but marriage cause she feels vaguely guilty seems remote, due to religious|,pout her compliance with his ad- differences. (However, they are yances she is indirectly confess very fond of each other). i ng to you, as a sort of cleansing| Bea commutes daily by train to| eration, She figures if you know her work. For the past year her mg e on Jess what's going on, travelling companion every morn-|¢ hat takes it out of the meanly ing, and occasional evenings, iS|furtive category. a married man who lives a few| blocks away. He is 47, and has no! children. i Until & short time ago the asso- ciation was casually friendly. Then Fred began remarking how much he looked forward to their rides, how he missed Bea on She tells you just enough to give you the gist, without revealing all hat's in her heart or on her \mind; and then argues with your reproaches, much as she argues with her own compunctions, no doubt weekends, and otherwise indical-l pypT OTHERS ing a moré than platonic inter- Since she's not asking help, of est. vou or anyone else, there's not TO DINE WITH HIM When Bea mentioned this to me 1 advised her to avoid him. But she saw no reason to dodge him on the platform or take an e: lier train to keep out of his pat She had done nothing to encour-| {much point in debating her folly. But this is a very hackneyed mis- take she is making; and rather typical of her age and spinster ar-| Status, in the jungle world of the h. [modern city. After all, she hasn't much of a age him, she said; but I told her|life as a woman. And in her hun- she was giving encouragement by|ger for high romance, or sympa- continuing to see him since helthetic sex camaraderie, she is un- Bad made his interest clear. derstandably a fairly easy mark Now he has asked her to have|for a married man in a mood for dinner with him in town and she|divertissement. He has securities has accepted. Although his wife and defenses that she lacks (and knows of the daily rides, I don't|which a bachelor can't mateh know If she is aware of Fred's|either); and his principal armor feeling for Bea. Mother and Dad|is his wife, so long as he values don't know of the situation. Thev her in that role. would be heartbroken if a seri- ous affair developed. rection Bea cannot continue in the di she's heading without Bea admits that Fred attracts|doing harm, and suffering dam- her but says it's understood their|; age, sooner or later. So you may relationship will remain as it is.|as well keep your thinking She thinks 1 am old fashioned, making mountains of molehills; | and seems so confident that I traight on that score. Hereafter when she brings her confidential reports, listen if you like but don't bave hHegun to' wonder. Is sheet her sell vou the idea that blameless? Or is it wise for heripiack is white. M.H to end the thing at once? AB BAD CONSCIENCE Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail dren insensitive to pain and suf- |fering in other persons. GREATEST FEAR When we parents really wake up, our greatest fear will be that crime - mysteries and Westerns will now increase and our chil- dren will spend more hours view- ing programs of violence. With attention orbiting around the hoaxes of quiz programs, the pub- ic will be ready to accept more TV violence. And since the rating of this kind of program is usuallv high, broadcasting companies will be tempted to displace quiz pro- grams with more crime and vi- olence Instead we wish they would put on more good programs worthy of their opportunity and responsi- bility. AMAZING STATEMENTS Let's remember this amazing statement made recently by Dr. Stanton of CBS before a congres- sional investigating committee: "I don't think we are giving the public a diet of violence." And this by Dr. Sarnoff of NBC, a few months earlier "In the light of total network programming, T don't know that there's too much crime and vi- olence." (My bulletin, Honesty and Truthfulness in Children, may be had by sénding a self-addressed U.S. stamped envelope to me in § care of this newspaper.) PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Our son, . eight, matches and builds fires. A. Make sure that for the next few months he can't easily be out of sight of responsible persor Meanwile, try to have more good sneaks Dear A.B.: You are absolutely or personal interview. Write her times with him and help him feel right, of course, in warning Bea|in care of this newspaper. la more worthy person. NOW A [EVERYTHING for EVERY ROOM S FURNITURE "A CALL TO THE STORE BRINGS A CAR TO YOUR DOOR" ONE LOW PRICE =: iar" Se sell | INNERSPRING BUILT BPC. SERVING SET 7 3 / TI RICH WALNUT FINISH SELF-LEVELLING GLIDES 2 RN x PLENTY OF DRAWER SPACE ND LIVING ROOM GROUP Includes 3-pe. sectional with one chester. field long end, one bed-davenport end that makes a bed, matching upholstered corner table with ARBORITE top table built-in; table lamp and shade, ARBOR. ITE top coffee table ond 8-pe. TY snack serving set, 14-pcs, complete, 1 For As Little As 525 Down EXACTLY AS SHOWN Rs :1:{e] FA (eo) | 3 Pw 7 65-pe. 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