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GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES HOLY CROSS WA sick list convener, Mrs, Alfred tion, Mrs, Gerald Godfrey. Gower; press, Mrs. Robert An- Reports were given and ways The Women's Auxiliary of Holy n Cross Roman Catholic Church|and means were discussed on|drews; auditors, Mrs, James held its monthly meeting in the|fund raising by the auxiliary. It/Smart and Mrs. Elwood Cook; parish hall. |was decided to purchase more|sgt.-at-arms, Mrs. Willlam But- e. The meeting was opened by the wool to be knitted into garments. ti; PLANNING FOR MUCH-ANTICIPATED SOCIAL EVENT SEEN DISCUSSING plans for the dance to be held. in St. Gregory's auditorium on Fri- day, April 22, under the aus- pices of the Royal Canadian Air right, Mr. Charles Parkin, Mrs. Donald Robertson, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mr. Russell Morgan. One of ihe attractions at the dance will be the music for Force Association are members of the committee in charge. Seated from left to right are Mr. Knox Hawkshaw and Mrs, Ar- thur Bilton. Standing, left to dancing which is to be supplied by the Royal Canadian Air Force Band. --Oshawa Times Photo |cent to Father O. Flaherty on j |standing committee for the night {money were discussed. The next | April 5. president, Mrs. Joseph Callahan with a prayer for the late Rev- erend F. 8. Mahoney. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read by Miss Ann Kennelly and Mrs. J. T. Mullen. The welfare convener, Mrs. J, H. Lyons reported 159 articles of clothing had been packed and Manitoulin Island. A letter had been received from the missi The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Roland Morris, 185 Conant street, NORTHMINSTER WA The regular meeting of the WA of Northminster United Church was held in the lower hall with 40 present. Mrs. Kenneth Wooster, the president, presided. The sec- retary's and treasurer's reports were read. d that the choir Following the election the group was entertained by the Men's Association in the mess {Where cards was played. The next meeting be held on March 22. DORCAS GROUP The Dorcas Group of First Bap- tist Church visited Glenholme the school for retarded children for its March meeting. Mrs. T. A. ary stating how very poor the people in his mission are, and how very thankful they are for the clothes which had been sent previously. Mrs. Stephen Coe reported on flowers and cards sent to the sick. Miss Ann Kennelly brought a report on an executive meeting field at the home of Mrs. Joseph Callahan, This report was on the of cards to be held on April 26. Ways and means of raising regular meeting will be held on HARMAN PARK AUX. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harman Park Neighborhood As- sociation met at the home of Mrs. Roland Morris, Conant Istreet, and held election of offi- cers for the new year. Mr. Gerald Godfrey, president of the Harman Park, presided at the elections and the following members took office: President, Mrs. Ross Godfrey; vice - presi- dent, Mrs. James Curran; secre- tary, Mrs. Otto Young; treasurer, Mrs. William Judges; sick con- vener, Mrs. Fred Carey; press, Mrs. George Thomson; represen- Writes Book To. Understanding Of Indians By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs. Ethel Brant Monture doesn't like cow- boys - and - Indians television shows. Like many history books, she says, they paint an unfair picture of the North American Indian. Mrs. Monture, a Mohawk who was born on the Six Nations re- serve near Brantford, Ont. considered . an authority dian culture and history. She has collaborated om several books about Indians. A widow with two children and gine grandchildren, she was re- eently named to the Toronto staff of the Canadian Council of Chris- tlans and Jews, an organization | which promotes brotherhood among Canadians. Gracious and attractive, she draws on a broad vocabulary as she speaks and writes with great ride of her ancestors and fldhood on the reservation. "Why, the early explorers and) missionaries couldn't have gone any place without the help and kindness of the Indians," she said in an interview. INDIANS MUST REBEL Mrs. Monture says: Indians must "rid themselves of super-| imposed authority." "We will have to rebel against a lot of things. We don't need is on In- § ot 'ative to neighborhood associa- Group Committee "Brownie Night" "Brownie Night" proved to be most interesting for the members of the 2nd Group Committee of the Girl Guide Association at its March meeting. The brown owl, Mrs. F. M. Jamieson introduced her pack helpers, Mrs. W. J. Wright, tawny owl, and Miss Norma Genge, Promote Women, pack leader, and explained the aims of a good Brownie and dis- played the various correct items lof clothing that make up her uni- form and how they should be {worn. Miss Norma Genge demon- strated the correct method of {folding the Brownie tie and |supervised the mothers in their |efforts on crepe paper facsimiles. | Mrs. Wright tested the "make be- lieve Brownies" on tying the reef| knot. ' After a sample of the| Brownie activity games, the| a 4 $ | | mothers gathered around the Everything is noted toadstool in Brownie fashion and|i:,- 50 designs and ideas that Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 It was and Sunday School teachers ban- quet would be held on Thursday, | the children in each of the rooms. March 17. After realizing the progress The dessert-luncheon which was made with these pupils even planned for May 4, has been under cramped conditions the changed to May 25. Mrs. James group easily understood how Reed and her committee are mak-| thankful the teachers will be for ing plans for this. e their new school soon to be Reports from each group show- opened. ed that some are already busy| From the school the group went making plans for the Country|to the home of Mrs, Janet Gibb Fair on November 4. Mrs, Vic-|{for a short business meeting. for Cubitt is general convener, |Among other items the rum- The devotional was led by Mrs. age Sle v3 March 18 at the Wilfred Anthony and Mrs William Mrs Morley Chesher led in Wendt of the Joy group. Mrs.|, over Refreshments were serv- Anthony introduced Mrs, Laird, ed by Mrs, Chesher and Mrs of Maple Grove, a member of Daniel Ro fers, : the Naturalist Club, who showed| Bers, : It was announced that a bowl- gome slides on birds and wildly\o arty had been arranged for next month's meeting. [PATRUARCHS MILITANT AUX. WCTU The Ladies Auxiliary of the : : \Patriarchs Militant, 100F, held| Mrs (Charles Langfield presi its regular meeting in the I00F WCTU held at Simcoe Street Hall recently with president United Church e Lady Victoria Magee, presiding, Mrs Harry Gray led in the with vice-president, Lady Doro- worship service. Mrs. Lloyd thy Holdsworth, assisting. |Pegg sang a solo or am NS Sick reports were given and Worthy." The speaker, the Rev- Sympathy Esieded to the De lerend R. E. Dargan, paid tribute in memory of the late Lady Carrie Nation, a great tem- Adair, principal of the school, ex- plained the work being done with leader. He said that he Mary Shaw. perance 1 bak 1 |regretted that the local news- as Jor 8 Dae in Ao. [paper had introduced liquor ad- vertisements. Dleted for the afternoon of March "yrs "I, "H, Muldrew read the| 'At the close of the meeting a| Secretary's report and Mrs.Fred) SoC Ion Dari is enjoyed | Williams gave the treasurer's re- {port. It was announced that the Lady Joss Party convening the spring tea would be held on May . : {13 and the county convention at ay Dex! Snesting to be held| Newcastle on April 26. Mrs. i E. A. Henley spoke on peace and CONNAUGHT PARK AUX. [international relations. The regular meeting of Con naught park Ladies Auxiliary MARGARET IAMILTON was held recently at the home of The regular meeting of the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 7, 1960 7 Many Extras Will Enhance Model Bathrooms By ELEANOR ROSS Reporting model room displays akin to fashion reporting. even the is There's room to sit and read or to sew by hand and there's even room allowed for a sewing machine! The designer quite obviously sees the modern bathroom as a sort of retreat. She maintains that, while her ideas call for plenty of space, such a bathroom actually cuts down building costs because it eliminates the need for a separate dressing room, pow- participated in a sing song and are just shown for comment and, der room and den. Taps. They were left with a clear-| sometimes, as shockers. er insight into the planned pro- |gram of a Brownie meeting. MRS. BRANT MONTURE | Tne business portion we would buy prizes out of our president, Mrs. Frank Ball. Act- own pockets." ing secretary, Mrs. C. E. Cor- nelius, and treasurer, Mrs. Doug- REJECTED FOR JOB {las Kirkland, gave their respec- She applied for another job|tive reports. The financial report which she thought she had. "But on the recent rummage sale| then they found I was Indian and|showed that it had been very suc-| I didn't have it. But that was|cessful. A sum of over seven dol-| good. It shook me into leaving lars was turned over to and I needed to be helped." {Brown Owl resulting from the She had begun to write by this|sale of toys and books. Mrs. H. time and left for Rochester, N.Y. Ross was welcomed to the meet- special treatment. We must stand where she worked in a hospital|/ing as a new member. blood bank and in an "elegant] Mrs. Jamieson announced that So much lavish designing has been devoted of late to bath- of the rooms, that it would seem that d by the the limit has been reached. But, no; along comes something even more sensational and luxurious. The way it's going, apparently, we'll soon be building bathrooms first, then adding a few extra rooms here and there to make a house. Judging from the many show bathrooms seen recently, the|the bathroom is increasingly the heart of the home, taking away the play from the kitchen. Or so many designers seem to think, anyway. MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM one nationally- | Maybe you could add a bed, | and just call that one room a| complete home! All this may strike the average homemaker as fantastic, but it does give an idea of the trend in bathrooms -- bigger, better and more generally useful, IMPORTANT FACTOR Such things as serenity and comfort and luxury are so closely associated with bathing, it's actu- ally no wonder that the bathroom is given such importance in home planning and that manufacturers are introducing so many gadgets for it. Even the ordinary bath- room is far removed in beauty, convenience and luxury from the dreary cubby hole with its pint- Mrs. Frank Glover, Hillcroft ; street, with the president, Mrs, [Margaret Hamilton Group of the |Herbert Braiden, presiding. Roll Afternoon Guild of St. Paws [call showed 14 members present.|Eresbyterian prick was Sel at The minutes were read by Mrs, the home of Mrs, F. i alley: [Jona Poch. The treasurer's re- Ring Agen east on Wednesday, post, Was given by Mrs. "H.-A. Mrs. Derek Allen opened the A bake sale was planned. for Meeting with Scripture and pray- |the near future, and a court whist|* party to be held at the home of Reports were read by Mrs. Mrs. Harry Poloz on Grierson Donald McDonald, Mrs. F. C. Sh ly gh yt re, At a court whist party recently 2 4 at the home of Mrs. John Peaker, ducted the devotional period. A Grierson street, high score win- silent auction was held. ners were Mrs. George Waite| Refreshments were served by and Mrs. David Essex, and low|Mrs. Malloy assisted by ye. score winners were Mrs. Roy|C:, E. Cornelius and Is. Hofstater. Morphy and Miss Lois Legree. The holder of the lucky cup was 11TH GROUP COMMITTEE The regular meeting of the Mrs. Ernest Burrus. Refreshments were served by(1ith Group Committee, Girl Guide Association was held at the committee, Mrs, Frank Glover and Mrs. H. F. Stephen.|Guide House with Mrs. Charles The winner of the lucky draw|gtainton presiding. The secretary's report was was Mrs. H. A. Whiteley. ONTARIO REGIMENT AUX. [read by Mrs. Gordon Petre and Mrs. Edward Thompson gave the | | Murray Robert, who was two years old on February 27, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnston, Varcoe's road north, A HAPPY TWO-YEAR-OLD John Johnston, Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. James Kelly, Mount Forest, Ontario. He is the grandson of Mrs. '--Photo Venus Home Portraits KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN Exercise guarantees smooth fit in that smaller-sized dress. With daily calisthenics, you can tone and tighten the muscles overcome the sagging. You will and be measurably slimmer. In fact, if you are more out-of-shape than you are overweight, exercise is de rigueur. The place to begin exercise is invariably smack in the middle, for the waist and abdomen widen with added weight. It's easy to understand the middle spread-- fat tends to infiltrate the least- used muscles. Also, the midsec- tion depends solely on muscle tone for support since there js no bony framework from ribs to pel- vie girdle. At first blush it appears that the waist widens, but actually it is the abdominal muscles whic lose tone. The oblique muscles which are a part of the abdomina! group span out bias-wise and wrap criss-cross fashion at either side of the midriff. When these muscles get flabby, the waist wanders. Ease into exercise with a bias stretch. Position: Lying en back on floor on blanket . . . stretched out to full extension, with right How To Feel Silken Slim And Banish Bulge From Middle In the second exercise, the muscles are forced to take part in the lifting action. Position: "Stand" on knees, then sit back on backs of legs. Don't try to figure this out, just do it! Hold arms out sideways at shoulder level. Pull up and in snugly with girdle muscles and maintain this uplift. Movement: Bend smoothly and slowly toward the right, aiming to touch fingertips of right hand to floor at right side . . . and at the same time reach with the left hand--stretch on the bias, Actually this amounts to stretch ing both ends against the middle. When you get the gist of this stretch-bend, bring a lift into the action. Lift--an inch up off legs-- as you stretch-bend. The girdle muscles take the lifting action. Continue eight counts, alternat- ing sides. Relax. Later increase the counts, Young women have asked if exercises can be continued through the menstrual period. Yes, increased circulation is help ful during this period. Be care- ful to avoid any jumping or jarring movements for the first few days. arm stretched back on floor be- yond head, both legs straight down. Movement: Lift right leg just slightly off floor and reach across left leg, touching toes to floor at left. S-t-r-e-t-cch and pull all along the right side of the sil- houette. With this action you The Ladies Auxiliary to the On- tario Regiment Association held treasurer's report. It was announced that the its monthly meeting at the Ar- mories with the president, Mrs. Brownie Fair would be held on April 29. Archie Bruce, presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. Betty Sheridan and the treasur- Refreshments xe served By er's report by Mrs. Fred Porter, Bl a bd Ts. The new officers for 1960 were| George Ar reach the boundary lines of the figure which are often muscu- larly "dead" areas. Come back to starting position, stretch left arm back on floor beyond head and stretching left leg across right, p-u-l-l again. Repeat 3 or 4 times until you feel pleasantly Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Electrolysis end the newest, fastest, Kree Century Series shortwave, revecling your true self, free of worry and ember ressment. FREE Consultation MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa et the Genosha Hotel, March 8th-9th PHONE RA 3-4641 for appointment on these dates on gut feet and not have other, gieq store" while collaborating|the Brownie Fair would be held people do our thinking. __|with Harvey Chalmers of Am.|on April 29. This group commit-\known interior decorator is all|sized tub and drab color scheme One of a family of eight child-|sterdam, N.Y., on a book, West | tee has been asked to supply|agog about a multi - pufpose|that was considered sufficient not ren, she is a great - great grand-|to the Setting Sun. Later she col- candy and aprons. Cookie Day| model bathroom. And this one is|too many years ago. daughter of the Six Nations Chief-|1ahoraied on a second book, Jos-|will be held early in May this|a real conversation piece! It's a tain Joseph Brant. |eph Brant: Mohawk. year, |combination bathroom, reading For instance, stretched, Keep the movement smooth. KARN'S elected as follows: President, Mrs, Henry Davies; vice-presi- dent, Mrs, Harry Wood; secre- tary, Mrs. Berry Sheridan; trea- surer, Mrs. William McNeill; NURSES' TREAT DARTFORD, England (CP)-- The hospital t com- mittee of this Kent town plans to Her father contributed to her| education. She recalls he sub-| scribed to newspapers from San ate source book, will be Francisco, Chicago and New|] York. ing material to the curtains and| read while I peeled for my mother." During the early years of the| Second World War, Mrs. Monture i , worked with young Indians in a but 1 Aik ips die to be |as one of its series of Canadian "When I was a girl I'd pin read- portraits, | vegetables Mrs, Monture hopes to promote a new understanding of Indians. Her latest work, Great Indian| The balance of the evening was hich she describes as an accur.| SPent discussing plans for the an- pub. | nual mother and daughter ban- ished in April by Clark in quet to be held early in April. pr Y Clarke Irwin Mrs. Morley Genge, Mrs. Mervyn In her job with the council, arrangements, The social con- |vener, Mrs. Henry Thompson, Everybody wants us to change served refreshments. " room, sewing room and study. There's pool-like tub with wide side area for cosmetics, soaps, towels and ashtrays. There is a picture window, a padded mantel and a medicine cab- inet equipped with ultraviolet lights. SOCIAL NOTICE A™ HOME Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Danks, 220 Anderson, Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. contour lounge chair, a fireplace Nassau street, will be at home Kirkland and Mrs. Ball will act| with honest - to - goodness hearth (to family and friends on Saturday 8 as the committee to complete the and evening, March 12, from o'clock to mark the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. dif- CANINE BEAUTY NOTTINGHAM, England (CP) program sponsored by the partment of Indian affairs and the Women's Institute. The pro- gram ran out of money in 1943. 'Not that we spent much; often|better toast than fresh bread. : A poodle parlor opened in this HOUSEHOLD HINT Midlands city gives toy poodles Bread that is a day old makes a cream shampoo and perfume |sprays. THE RESULTS THAT COUNT! Washes Better Cleaner... Faster CHERNEY'S McClary-Easy ing action . . currents that go up-and-down, round, in-and-out, forcing act the time, ging, no tangling, no friction ing action. This is a "Spiralator" with 3-way wash . It sets up spiral water ing suds through ALL the clothes, ALL There's no rubbing, no tug- round-and- ive cleans. -- yet not a single article in the tub can escape the gently penetrating three-way wash- MECLARY-EASY Proudly Canadian OUTWASHES OUTLASTS OUTSELLS oruer wasmsrs CHERNEY'S WILL $50 TRADE-IEi /".LOWANGE em ALLOW YOU For your old washer, REGARDLESS or make or condi- tion, on the purchase of @ new McClary Easy Spira- lator. Washes. 'rounded look' , . . this style. | thought I'd pass the lapels in shape. skill of the finish the coat's original rounded sl lapels not flattened. with @ common straight pin, in the closet. rounded, shape' 'ook for @ mu all there is to it! pass along another hint, This when you have to hang trouse face. Drape about a leg over hanger bar. similarly BUT in the do this the friction betw the trousers in place . unsightly wrinkles! you'll join me then. NOTE BOOK = How To Preserve The "Round Look" Men's Suit Coats Today, the mark of high fashion in men's suits is the and becouse so many men are wearing along a@ hint on how to keep First of all, though, I'd like to mention that the expert er in your drycleaner plant will ensure that hope will be restored end the Now here's the simple, yet effective, suggestion to keep it looking its best through several wearings -- between trips to the cleaners. All you have to do is pin the lapels together when your suitcoat is hanging When un-pinned the lapels will retain the fashionable ch longer period of time. That's While I'm on the subject of men's clothing I'd like to one's to avoid trouser wrinkles rs on a plain hanger. First, lay the trousers on a bed or other flat sur- quarter of one tréuser Drape the other leg other direction. If you een the fabrics will keep « and there will be ne Next week will be 'Ladies Day' in the column. Kam Fini 28. ways and means, Mrs. Fred Port, (build a £9,000 open-air sw 'GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. S. Open Daily to 10 p.m. Out-of-town Customers - You too can Save $$$ by cashing in on these Food Savings at Glecoff's. : SPECIALS FOR TUES. & WED. AM Shoes for Baby ® Sickroom Flowers ® Youth Creams ® Unwanted Hair Q. When should the average baby start wearing shoes? What type of footwear should be worn? A. An infant with normal feet should start to wear shoes when they are needed, that is, when he starts walking. Shoes are simply cic SOUP 2 pkes. 19¢ BUTTER First Grade ... 65° NOODLE Burs BAKEASY SHORTENING 'we. 19° earron 2090 ORANGES poz ROTHMAN'S FILTER TIP 39° 3 Doz. For 1.00 CIGARETTES RADISHES & 3 BUNCHES 25° SUNKIST SIZE 163s GREEN ONIONS protective and there is no particu- lar time that can be set for a baby to start wearing shoes, If the footwear is big enough and has a straight inner border it is limmaterial whether shoes or boots are worn. In any case, a small heel is more comfortable. Q. Are vitamin creams of any value in keeping the skin young and healthy? A. There is not much known re- garding the effects of oppying vitamins to the skin. Vitamins are necessary to maintain the skin in a healthy condition and they can be absorbed through the skin. It is doubtful, however, whether Father Time con be greatly ine fluenced by any means. Q. | have a few rather long black hairs around my nipples. Would cutting or shaving them make matters worse? -- From an unsigned letter. edical Mirror BREAD (CHRISTIES BROOKSIDE) LOAF 16° JAVEX LUCAS BRAND SMOKED WIENERS .. 29¢ BOLOGNA by the piece ..21* We Cash Pay Cheques, Baby Bonus and Pension FREE DELIVER FREE PARKIN A. It is presumed that the in- quirer refers to the nipples of the female breast. This is not so un- common. Hair, regardless of lo- cation, is not made thicker or stiffer by cutting or shaving. Note: Many unsigned letters go unonswered in these columns, Readers are reminded that nomes of persons who submit questions to Science Editors are never re- 64-0Z. BOTTLE REG. 45¢ 39° Cheques. ON ALL ORDERS OF 10.00 OR OVER ON THE STREET OR IN OUR PARKING LOT 28 King St F Better (R) flealth €3 vealed. When initials are used they are most often scrambled to further mask the reader's iden- tity. Only a few people see original letters submitted to Science Editors -- confidential secretaries and. the editors. Q. | have alwoys heard that plants rob the air of oxygen Isnt it best to remove flowers and plants from the sick room at night? A. Sorry, but plants do not rob the oir of oxygen. The reverse is true. Plants absorb carbon diox- ide (a gos we exhale) and give off oxygen. How this false notion ever got started is a mystery but quite a few people--and some nurses--habitually remove flow ers from the sick room at night, Why just at night is another mystery. If plants used up oxygen (which they don't) they would do so day ond night. In any case, the carbon dioxide-oxygen exchange in plants is so scanty that a whole roomful of flowers wouldn't moke much difference in the oxygen-carbon dioxide content of the room. When it comes to prescriptions ~~you have to hand it to us for professional service at @ fair and reasonable price. An ex- perienced pharmacist is always on duty, Rady to give your pre- Pry is i & : and the fullest measure of his professional knowledge and skill, Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario, will be incorported In these columns when possible. Kan 1) Y Oshawa / a % ]