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i ) 4 CH CT CS CS oT TE JE i i CS A Jah 70 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 15, 1961 TO LIVE IN ZION Married recently at Zion United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eddy. Formerly Miss May Hoskin, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoskin, RR 2, Oshawa, and the bridegroom, a resi- dent of RR 1, Hampton, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eddy of Truro, Cornwall, England. 19th Mother and Daughter banquet was held at Simcoe Street United Church Memorial Hall. Brownie Diane Kidd said grace. Guide Connie Stauffer proposed a toast to the Queen. Mrs. John Murdoch, president of the group committee, intro- duced the head table as follows: Mrs. G. E. Moulton, Lieutenant Judy Moulton ,Captain Larocque and daughter Beverly, district guider Captain Loraine McClel- lan, Mrs. John Murdoch and daughters, Phyllis, Louise, Bev- erly and Kathy, Brown Owl Mrs. William Tymchuk and daughters, Paula, Mary and Janet, Tawny Owl Mrs. E. Campbell and daughter Sharon, Connie Stauffer and mother, Mrs. Wilson Stauffer. 19th Guides and Brownies Mother and Daughter Banquet f cy. Sholdra, Donna Roter, De- nise Waters, Charmain Dunn, Kathy Moore. Thrift Badge--Susan Leggott; Janet Tymchuk, Carolyn Lee, Toymakers -- Beverly Murdoch, Diane Kidd, Anita Roter, Shar- on Bath; Collectors' badge--Lin- da Cole. The Guides formed a horse- shoe and had a candle light service during which each guide said a guide law. The following badges were presented: Second Class--There- sa Zmudski, Lynne Andrews, Sandra Whalley, Paula Tym- chuk, Susan Peters, Suzzanne Pelow, Lynn Hilts, Lee Hilts, Sharon Campbell; Hostess--Su- .|san Brown, Sandra Galt, Louise Brownie Carolyn Lee prop a toast to the mothers and her mother Mrs. Frank Lee replied. Guide Susan Lovelock proposed a toast to the Guide Movement. Mrs. John Murdoch introduced the guest speaker District Guid- er Captain Loraine McClellan who spoke on "Aims to Guid- ing", she also stressed the fact that more co-operation is need- ed between leaders and mothers. Mrs. Douglas Pelow thanked the leaders for their work dur- ing the past year. Lieutenant Judy Moulton who is moving out of town was pre- sented with a gift from the guides and also one from the group committee. Brown Owl Mrs. Thomas Tym- chuk presented the following badges to Brownies. Diane Kidd, Beverly Murdoch, Golden Hand--Carolyn Lee, Anita Roter, Linda Cory, Yvon- ne Vandertoollen; Golden bar-- {Donna Smith, Kathy Murdoch, R. Aldsworth Photography 'Linda Hall, Ute Schmeidl, Nan- Murdoch, Phyllis Murdoch, Irene Samkovas, Cheryl Pelow, Con- nie Stauffer, Janet Konarowski. Cooks Badge--Connie Stauffer, Janet Konarowski, Patsy Young, Susan Lovelock, Cheryl Pelow, Irene Samkovas, Phyllis Mur- doch, Louise Murdoch. Religion and Life--Irene Samkovas. The following guides were en- rolled: Kathy Alloway, Lynda Chappell, Brenda Martel; Re- ceiving stripes were: Patrol Leader Phyllis Murdoch; Sec- onder, Susan Peters. The Brownies sang two songs with dance routines "Lamie and Partner" and "Come and dance with me." The guides present- ed a skit on "The Roaring Twen- ties" to close the banquet. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Dear Mary Haworth: Do you ti. children's care to a baby-sitter. We married young; neither of us finished college. We had two children immediately. One is two years old, the other 10 months. We haven't accumulated much in the way of material goods and it is hard for us to buy many extras from my husband's salary. I feel I should work to supplement his income. Is it true that children super- vised by a baby-sitter, without a parent's discipline, are more apt to become problem - chil dren? Please advise. My hus- band and I argue constantly about this. L.V. Dear LV.: I believe the Correspondent Raises Question Of The Working Mother 'he children a favor if she were . (able to get a job that paid My husband says "No," because|enough money to enable her to he doesn't feel he could trust the hire a warmhearted helper to replace her at home. But the fact is, most young housewives couldn't earn enough in busi- ness, at jobs they could hold, to pay what it would cost them to keep the job. JOB COSTLY When a wife takes a job that requires her to employ help with the children, here are some of the extra costs that immedi- ately confront her: 1. The domestic employee's wages. 2. The cost, not incon-| siderable nowadays, of treating ihc employee to three meals a day, plus in - between snacks from the icebox. 3. A certain percentage of waste--of foodstuffs and such-- representing the difference be- tween frugal housewifely man- agement and a domestic em- ployee's less careful concern about economizing. Add to these the wife's weekly transportation and lunch ex- penses, plus the investment in suitable clothing and regular grooming necessary to main- tain an acceptable business-type appearance, and what has she netted financially? Very little, if anything, I should imagine. But if she dislikes domestic routine and considers it drudgery, she may feel that escape at any price is still a bargain. Another price paid by job- holding wives is having their husbands get used to the ar- rangement and eventually com- ing to depend on- it as a kind of luxury set-up for Papa, so that he doesn't want to revise his re- laxed spending habits when she feels ready to retire and be fully supported by him. Mutual bitterness often develops on that score. I think the grade-A wife and mother, truly interested in doing her best as "the heart of the family," knows that-she never can hire a substitute to do her job as it should be done on the home front. Thus she won't go out to work, turning her back on young children, except as an urgent necessity--to keep the wolf from the door, if her hus- band can't. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. OPENS SCHOOL CEDAR SPRINGS (CP) -- An estimated 2,500 persons were on hand Wednesday for the offic opening of the Ontario Hospital School for Retarded Children here. Lieutenant - Governor Keiller Mackay officially de- clared the $12,000,000 building open and dedicated it to bring- ing hope to the lives of young patients. The hospital will serve all Southwestern Ontario. NOTICE TO THE Commencing July RATES FOR PRIVA WILL BE $15.00 PER 8-HOUR SHIFT PUBLIC Ist: TE DUTY NURSES weight of evidence is that chil- dren need the reassurance of a mother's presence and the fa- miliar solace of a mother's per- sonal care during their early years a good deal more than they need "those little extras" of food, clothing and household niceties that additional income-- earned by her--could supply. However, a bored, dissatisfied, money-hungry mother who stays home unwillingly to look after her children when she'd much prefer - to be out in the world, with somebody else doing the baby-tending, isn't much of a boon. to her children. Such a mother might be doing a 3 BY ug omonmessm------------, 8 agin on I 8 Ss A SUNNY DAYS: White, bone glove supple leather. Sizes 49 39 'wv wl © (-4 r= TY - < wn ~ yA - [o] Q 4 a w -4 |O Tae wv {rm E F |e 7 m-- AL'S BI- RITE STORE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Tremendous discounts on all Men's Wear, Boys' Wear, and all Camping Equipment. "WHY PAY MORE" when you can buy for LESS at, AL'S BI-RITE STORE. DRESS to SALE SPECIAL. Assorted sizes end styles. 44, Reg, to $9.95. DISCOUNT MEN'S PANTS Sot 5,79 $2.98, DISCOUNT SALE Short Sleeves. Newest Styles. Reg. to SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL. 2.35 A well known make. MEN'S UNDERWEAR TOPS, SHORTS & T-SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $1.00 each. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE EACH REDUCED 40% MEN'S WINDBREAKERS -19 SAV TERRIFIC SAVINGS JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY! FYOLS LIN 50 ONLY MEN'S SUITS Reg. to 39.95. Assorted sizes and styles. DISCOUNT SALE SPECIAL 14.88 DRESS SHIRTS White or assorted pat- terns. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's WORK SHIRTS Assorted colors. Sizes 14%2 to 17. Reg. to $2.49. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE EACH ... 2.39 HEADQUARTE RS FOR ALL "Carharii" and "Cowboy King" WORK CLOTHES AT DISCOUNT SALE PRICES "BUY NOW AND SAVE" MEN'S DESERT BOOTS Newest styles. Green, Black or Gold . Sizes 6 to 5 5 11. Reg. 7.95. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE " CAMPUS TRUNKS 30" x 16" x 12" All metal covered, Handles on both ends and in front. Reg. $13.95. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE 10.95 Newest styles and colors. REDUCED 40% Shop early and Save Money MEN'S WORK PANTS Sonfurized Dil oat 30 to 44. Reg. 3.95. DI 2.59 Or 2 pr. for 5.00 B CUSH-N-AIR: Sand, Red playsail. Snug fitting elasticized top line. Sizes 4-9 299 C PARTI-PET: White, bone leather. Perforated for cool comfort. Sizes 5-10 39° D FULFIT SANDAL: Long wearing Micro-cellular sole and heel. Sienna brown leather. Sizes 4-3. White leather. Sizes 4. 8_ only MRE. J iad FYOLS ILIN"IE SAV Gerber Meat Ninner for your ceseces TOURIST TENTS 9 x 9°. Sewn-in floor. Zipper front door. Reg. 39.95. DISCOUNT SALE 21.95 SLEEPING BAGS All-nylon top, rubberized bottom, full length zipper. Reg. 16.95. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE WE CARRY A Complete Range BOYS' CLOTHING at "Lowest Prices In Town" BOYS' JEANS Double Knee. V2 elastic waist. Sizes 6 to 12. Reg. 2.98 2 25 1] DISCOUNT SALE PRICE . . 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