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LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI (XI Alpha Sigma Chapter) The regular meeting of XI Alpha Sigma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, was held at the home of Miss Joyce Power, on Tuesday evening, March 8, Miss Helen Pardon, president, presided. Bulletins were received in con- nection with the convention at 'Hamilton, May 6, 7 and 8, and the Beta Sigma Phi Ramble to Honolulu, Details were received on the founder's day banquet being planned by Gamma Epsilon Chapter, April 30. Mrs. J. V. Grose gave a report on the Beta Bridge. Miss Helen Pardon presented the cultural program, 'Let's Think About Thinking". The next regular meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Kuntze, SUNBEAM CHAPTER, OES The regular meeting was held in the Masonic Temple, Mrs. Betty McKinstry WM presided assisted by Mr. William Hender- son PP, in the absence of Mr. | Frank Train WP. | Mrs, Marianne Girard intro- !duced Mrs, Meta Moore PDDGM land the following PM's and PP's lof Sunbeam Chapier: Mrs, Mar- {tha Dunlop, M'ss Sybil Langmaid, Mrs. Meta Moore, Mrs, Nance McLeese, Miss Flora Purdie, Mrs, Dorothy Haley and Mr, Wil- I'am Henderson. A new member |was welcomed. Children of Mr. and Mrs, James Bolton, Guelph street, are Donna Marilyn and David Charles. Donna, nine years old. and David, 13, are the grand- SISTER AND BROTHER Unorthodox Methods Succeed | With Rebellious WINNIPEG (CP)--"We burned a lot of textbooks back in 1954," says Douglas Finlay, director o' a home at Oitawa for emotionally disturbed children. 'Nothing in the books worked." Since then, unorthodox methods {youngsters at Ottawa's Protestant B Children's Village. Interviewed during a visit here, § Mr. Finlay said: | "We took off our white coats | when traditional therapy blew up in our faces Now the staff wears sweat shirts and sneakers-- [there's very little dignity in our Finn," as the soft-spoken Mr, Finlay, 39, is known to the child- ren of the combination hospital. home, has lost two teeth and had three cracked ribs working with violent youngsters. DESTRUCTIVE HABITS For the first two years, the boys broke windows every day. On one occasion they flooded three floors by plugging up bath drains and turning on taps. When they became annoyed with the 250-pound house matron, 'hey sabotaged her bathtub so that it collapsed when she sat in Children as a phony kind of therapy. I am not talking about sloppy sent't nentality -- the kids don't need thle. We must understand how a child feels inside, and we must not sell this out to high falutin' therapy." Corporal punishment is not used at the village and swearing is ignored. The children are ah lowed to work off their frustra- ions or bitterness in an "act- out" room, later graduating to a "talk out" room. The system seems to work. Of 21 children returned to society from the home, 18 are making good progress, Mr. Finlay says. "But these kids should come to us earlier, We're used as a last resort and children are sent to us to see if we can work a miracle." markings appear only in shadowy outline. He uses this effective new idea in linings, or features giant circular lei stoles of black dipped tiger, with a matching toque hat, Leading fur specialists like |Revillon and Max are featuring Inew departments catering to a young and budget-conscious clien- tele. A typical model from Revil- lon's "twenty-year-old' collection is a short, boxy jacket made of blue-black hair seal, beautifully worked to play up the white flanks on each side. Andre Sauzale features both Mongolian and Indian lambskins in a range of winter sports jack- ets with knitted trimmings. Outstanding this winter is the popularity of snow-white furs, To- day, almost any pelt can be sue- cessfully bleached, and the choice of white furs includes everything from beaver, rabbit and lamb to ga skins like fox and Inexpensive Furs In Vogue In Paris By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) -- Youthful and inexpensive furs sre getting priority rating in the Paris fash- ion scene, Simple pelts like hair seal, Italian lamb, mole, rabbit, skunk, squirrel, raccoon and fox have i One day Mr. Finlay told a ra- dio interviewer that no child had saver run away frem the home, That nigh! eight ren away. One of the probYems he en- children of Mr. and Mrs, David Stratton, Oshawa, and Mrs. Bert Parker, RR 3, Bowman- ville, | --Photo by Hornsby | GUIDES, BROWNIES, PREPARE FOR COOKIE DAY or maint eft ict port. Invitations were accepted , i 'or Durham, March 22 (Inspec- stal Adam (6F Guide Company) |ion) Ontario, June 6 (birthday). and Brownie Margaret Spicer Mrs. Cora Lycns and her com. (6B Brownie Pack) who carry |nittee served refreshments. an order book which is signed » Zoiava Times Pho | GROUPS, CLUBS Reception Honors | AUXILTARIES COUPLE'S CLUB | Newly-Wed Pair The regular meeting of the treason for the early dcor-to-door canvassing is that the bulk order raising project by taking ord: s | from Oshawa must be filled by for cookies which will be deliv- | April 1. Seen above, Mrs. W. ered on or before "annual | Donald Burns, Masson street, cookie day" on May 7. The | receives a call from Guide Cry- The Oshawa Girl Guides and Brownies are out on a fund- Jo Alewinckle, Women's omen, shildren." COOKIE CROCKS In hopes of restoring good re- lations with the children while 'ooking for a new cook, Mr. Fin- 'sy set up two barrel-sized cookie crocks in the dormitory and fold the boys to take as many as they wanted. "The first night they took all Editor Dial RA 3-3474 |they could carry. They ate them, Mary Street H&S Meetin~ | Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson,|Couple's Club of St. Andrew's| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 11, 1960 7 munition." But after a few days, each was Studies Film On Shyness Mary street, entertained at a! United Church was held recently. "Shyness" -- a film depicting Mr, Gerald Harper, gave his re-|reception in their home on Sat-| The meeting onened in the chapel taking only as many as wanted to eat. The cookie cus- {countered when he tock over| seven years ago was a cook "whol ee dicn't like to cook and didn't like] hid them and used them for am-| come into the winter spotlight in {hi7h - s'yled ga ments with low |price tags. Couturiers and leading fur sa- 'ons suddenly have awakened to the fact that most women cannot ord mink. Until recently, if a Frenchwoman could not spend at least the equivalent of $2,000 on a fur coa!, she usually did not {own one. Today, a whole new school of thought has come to the fore, led by the list of inexpen- sive furs, or precious pelts used sparingly in "little furbelow" scarves and neckpieces. French rabbit, long known as a popular export item, emerges from its humble role as a lining. ithe rainbow from red, white, or {blue to brilliant jonquil yellow, and well styled in bloused jack- ets or comfortable, wrap-around It has been dyed every shade of HOUSEHOLD HINT : Buttonholes are easier to make in thin material if you first rub a little paste on the wrong side of the fabric. RL MINERALS, & TRACE! ELEMENTS EN PARAMETTE vy RU P PARAMETTES "PARAMETTES VUNIOF the cause and effect of shyness|port. Prior to the meeting a suc-/urday, March 5, in honor of thair|w.th the devotional period led by p E R S 0 N A L S on the lives of three young school cessful bake sale, convened by|son, Mr, Ronald S. Johnson, and Mr, and Mrs, Norman Bryant. Al children was the central theme of Mrs. Wilfred Hamley took place his bride, who were married on short business meeting followed the program at the March meet-|in the school hall. Mrs. Bruce february 27, in Edmonton, Al- conducted by the new presidents, p. . 4 Mrs. J. E. Rundle/from entertainment capitals of ing of Mary Street Home and Sonley and Mrs, John Weir as-perta. The bride is the former Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rudniski. Iti..." 'orimed from a vacation|the world to take part. School Association on Monday |sisted Mrs. Hamley. Irene Rose Romaniuk, daughter Was decided that the second Sat- trip to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, | . evening, March 7. The spring rummage sale will] Mr, and Mrs. H. Romaniuk urday in each month would be where they joined Dr: Rundle's| You are invited by the Social mitted to the home had about 12 Te Aa A young fear-ridden boy, the be held on May 3 with Mrs, Wil-lof vila, Alberta. bowling night. ere ers FJ. Rundle. and| Department to send in any little homes before they were six years| oa =o ® "jecitly "Bier SHY result of a fiercely protectivelliam Richardson and Mrs. Mich "yy, lige received in her wed-| The members then gathered for| nro WW. H. Karn who are holiday-|items of interest. News of teas, old. Tho Co: Panther and mother; a girl whose extreme ael Kadoski convening. Mrs. Mor- ding gown of white french lace, the remainder of the meeting injj;,o"'yy 'Fort Lauderdale. anni-| Hen po Bp glug tom is still in effect. |trench coats. at Ss fa PIED TIGER best answer to their problems, he Rabbits are followed in the id. Most of the children ad fashion scene by the entire cat said. st o e children ad-ieonily From the lowly "alley" MITCHELL'S Drug 5 ) JIVTae] |surprise parties, showers, . shyness resulted from an overly ris asked that association mem-| {REACT TO WARMTH with fitted bodice and square he lower hall. A colored film en- versaries and comings and goings | "Where a child sees warmth exacting mother and another above normal young lad whose in- terests were in other directions, were the main characters in the film. As the film progressed it was shown how these conditions were recognized and how the school and parents working to- gether helped correct this un- happy situation in the lives of the first two children, Mr. William G. Grant, health , and Mrs. Mansell Ger- row, visual aids chairman, were in charge of the meeting. A buzz session followed the film. In summarizing, Mrs. wil liam Broadbent and Mrs. Bryce| |Council would feature the film tions. line trimmed with sequins. tiled 'Bob-White" Quail was| he Friendship Group of the are always very acceptable and Mr Higa veil Po, held shown by Mr. Ross Bennett and wectmount United Church met for which there is no ange. | L wv in place with a crown of seed Mr, Victor Kitchen introduced recently at the home of Mr, and Please write or telephone RA| {Hurren were appointed as the|pearls and she wore a corsage the speaker, Mr. Benjamin Smith, |nrrs Gordon Brown on Park|3-3474, local 18. Pen ppol of Ted carnations conservation officer, devartment road south, with 34 in attend: Ba OR hon, Mrs Ave sonar Were the rides Lands aid Forests, Fish andignce. Afier 3 Duffel luncheon, | Wilfred Hamley, Mrs. T. Duffield, [groom's mother wearing daffo-| Wh! Lae inc he plang Were Wade jo He, Jest Mrs. John Weir and Mrs. Mansell|dil flowered polished cotton with| oo rtment of Lands und Caml) Py ek vi 3 Fu dD |Gerrow volunteered to represent brown accessories and a corsage|as well as in this area. An open e McPherson "Elizabeth street Mary street at Fairview Lodge of bronze baby chry h Ti ion period followed, Mr. ray N . on April. 1. Mrs Morris an-land his sister, Miss Carolyn| arthur Crain expressed thanks nounced that the March 29 meet-| Johnson, in blush pink ehiffon|i "a Smith 3 ing of Oshawa Home and School over taffeta with white carna:| : : The bridegroom's grand-| "A Desk for Billie," and thatimother, Mrs. Harry Johnson of Mrs. Lloyd Akin would be the moronto, wearing pale blue flow- speaker at the April meeting of ored chiffon, graced the occasion bers start saving their saleable articles now. Mrs. William Broadbent, Bruce Sonley and Mrs. Mrs. Wilfred Harris and Mrs. Norman Wirsching will recelve a' the annual WMS tea to be helC next week in the centennial hall at King Street. United Church. | Mrs. H. A. Mellow will be the guest speaker, Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Hales Barker, Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. .W A. Branton and Mrs, Percy Langmaid, A miscellaneous shower was held on Tuesday evening, March Refreshments were served and(8, at Storie Park club house in {the meeting was closed with the honor of Miss Gloria Jean {benediction pronounced by the Barager whose marriage to Mr. Reverend George Telford. Thomas Neil Page will take place in Centre Street United Givency gives tiger skins nd interest he will not brand it black rinse so that the natural SHOP NOW FOR BIG THRIFT-RIGHT "BUYS" AT THE VALUE - STORE FOR FAMILY SHOPPING! RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS TONIGHT UNTIL Brown, who led in the discussions| Mary street. '"That They May| by pouring tea, HARMONY WA Church' on Saturday, April 16. felt that fear played a most im-|Live," a film on artificial respir-| portant part in shyness in chil-|ation, will be presented at the dren. Fear could be caused by May meeting. overly protective and exacting] Mrs. Morris asked that fhe parents or by some unfortunate various committee chairmen turn Guests were present from Osh-| The March meeting of Har-\The party was arranged by Mrs. awa, Toronto, Hamilton, Beamsgmony United Church Woman's Sidney Williamson assisted by ville and Vancouver, B.C. Association was held in the Mrs, Adam Shields and Mrs. The young couple were enter- church hall with the president, Nobel Barager, great aunts of the WIFE PRESERVER A small window can often be| curtained to match a large one| by making an extra valance for it from the extra material in the hem of the large pair of curtains. Use a blending solid color for the | small curtains and a valance for the big windows. "SANFORIZE 9 P.M. TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA D COTTON DRILL SHIRTS AND SLACKS Blacks Bridal Salon : 'Theatre Manager Stratford Festival Rehearses Wedding SHIRTS: Sizes 14)2 - 17 3:98 SLACKS: Sizes 30 - 40 4 98 GRAND ZELLER VALUES! -- Durable: and . practical Work Clothes that are made to take lots of rugged wear . . . and are easy to launder! Shirts: styled with two button-down pockets, long sleeves. Slacks are bar- tacked at points of strain for ex- tra durability. Good-looking in grey, tan, dark green. Buy an . extra set for home gardening, etc. SIZES 36-50 4960 An Invitation to ""Brides-to-Be" BLACK'S will gladly help you plan for the memorable Day . . . See the lovely selection of gowns for yourself and your attendants. : 1d" i : : oo. tained at a party in their honor Mrs. Fred Rarmer presiding. bride-to-be. Among the guests een na Se Ne A Te el Er he on Thursday evening, when The regular reports were read was the future bride's grand- stilled desire to aim higher were room count was awarded to Miss friends of the bridegroom's par-|and October 22 was the date set mother, Mrs. George Cheesman, mentioned as good points for par- Ferne Ledgett's room in the jun- ents presented them with a love-|for the annual turkey dinner. A Sr. ents to remember in dealing with|ior division and to Miss G. Van-|ly set of folding hostess tables, fall bazaar was also dizcussed. | : children. |Deuren's room in the senior divi-|They were also guests of honor| New hymn books for the choir| Teresa Stratas, the Canadian The publication chairman, Mrs. sion. lon Friday evening when former are to be purchased by the WA. singer who orbited into the Met- James Newell, had arranged an| Refreshments were served by young friends of the bridegroom| Mrs. Wesley Hoskin and her ropolitan Opera and who spent interesting display of pamphlets Miss Ledgett's room with grade presented them with a beautiful committee led the devotional ait of her girlhood in Oshawa on mental health in conjunction/mothers, Mrs. Aubrey Hircock|cry-tal-domed clock. period followed by films about! hag been chosen for the leading with the film. and Mrs. W. C. Clarke assisting] Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson Five Oakes Christian Workers ole in Madame Butterfly at the The president, Mrs. M. L. the social convener, Mrs. Donald have now returned to make their Centre brought back by two rep- Vancouver Festival. The festival Morris, presided. The secretary's|Imeson. {home in Edmonton where Mr, resentatives of the group who at- now going into its third season, Jepont was Toad we Bee Jon = 20 assistant manager|tended a conference there for|has booked 22 different events Mrs. Edw ' of one o x yi i gave the treasurer's report + THE STARS SAY - I 19 awa Tew sores. two days last Week, with top performers coming the absence of Mrs. William Gardner. Mrs. Morris announced | By ESTRELLITA that Mrs. Bruce Sonley and Mrs. | James Newell would represent FOR TOMORROW ' Mary Street Home and School at| This is the type of day that's the convention in Toronto on ne gy Thursday, Ap ril 21 The pt rincipal, incompleted ones, so out forth your best efforts and you should | rack up a good score. | Bruce Swerdfager, company The P.M. will be especially ad-|and theatre manager of the Strat vantageous for promoting per-| ford Shakespearean Festival, will | sonal affairs; also for encour- marry Mrs. H. J. Robertson (the| aging new friendships, so plan to former Mary Vivian) of Stratford take part in social activities. jon Monday, March Hy le. ol FOR THE BIRTHDAY TONY le: pace If tomorrow is your birthday, | Joes aa in the (chapel of St. . glican Church, Strat- your horoscope shows fine pros-\c..q rhe Ven Archdeacon F. G. pects for gain through smartly pi hihourn will officiate. os |planned moves and clever ideas| After a two-week wedding trip | during 1960. You may have to|ts Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Swerd-| be unusually tactful in YOU Der-\fager will make their home in sonal relationships during mid-|gtratford. | {July and early August, however, Mr, Swerdfager, formerly of| so as not to antagonize those who|Ottawa, was one of the original f/f {z= in a position to further yourimembers of the Stratford Festi-|}| aims. : val company and toured exten-|§|# .rsons born under Pisces are sively with the Canadian Players | of en controlled by their emo- before assuming his present man- (fi, Here . . . enchanting talented and can make a good pleted a cross-Canada survey of| i i living, but you sometimes under-|theatre facilities for the Cana- harmony is achieved rate your abilities and lack the dian Theatre Centre. confidence to take advantage of] (opportunities. | Have more faith in yourself,| Sepecially Se year when you are} govern y influences so excel. lent that they occur rarely. Make| oo Yoni on at a cinema in the most of good aspects. this Staffordshire town. The pro. A child born on this day will grams are timed so that mothers be highly talented but may lack|can take their children to school | the self-confidence that is needed and be out on time to collect for success. them. with pure silk or- ganza enhanc- ed with em- broidered chantilly type lace 99.95. PLEASANT WAIT DR. RALPH W. VANDERVOORT Formerly of Belleville announces his ASSOCIATION IN DENTAL PRACTICE with DR. DOUGLAS G. LANGMAID 167 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, Ontario TO SIZE 50 By ANNE ADAMS Belittle your figure cleverly in| this styled-to-slim casual with a| smartly tucked top and 8-gore skirt. So versatile in cotton, silk shantung, linen -- sleeveless, | short, % sleeves. | Printed Pattern 4960: Women's | Bizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 5 yards 35-ineh. Printed directions on each pat. tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS. (50¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accept-| ed) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ont. ! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL NEEDED Fittings ond consulta- tions in - mplete privacy. ' 8B acks LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STEVENSON RD. §. PoE ZELLER'S LIMITED fms 21 SIMCOE ST. S. Telephone SHOPPING CENTRE Open To-night Till 9 O'Clock I Phone RA 3-2294