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SUSAN AND VIRGINIA ymates are Susan Reta Virginia Gail, d hters of Mr. and Mrs. WwW Jackson, Glencastle avenue. Susan will be five in May and Ginny is celebrating her third birthday tomorrow They are the granddaughters ! These hap Today's Attitude to Mental Ills s! Moral Courage Defies Handicap Entitling his talk 'Behind the| Curtain of Blindness' Mr. John| |Miller, cabinet maker, furni-| ture designer and house build-| jer, will tell his astounding, per- }sonal story at the March meet-| jing of the University Women' s| Club. While serving with the 4th) Field Battery overseas in World ;|War I, Mr. Miller was blinded 'in August, 1918, and given three months to live. '| He will tell how he vanquish- ed pain and frustration and turning to his hobby, carpentry, became a qualified carpenter! \ and furniture designer for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. One of his major achieve- i ments is the cottage he built ion Lake Bernard near Sun- '\dridge. He completed the proj-| ' ect, interior decorating and all 'jin two summers. An eloquent) speaker, Mr. Miller is a charter! "4 member of the Public Speaking} Association and a member of the Canadian Literature Club. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Ritson H-S Assn. Cedar Dale H-S Assn Harmony H-S Assn. Queen Elizabeth H-S South Simcoe H-S Assn Vincent Massey H-S Sunset Heights H-S Lyceum Club Air Cadets Auxiliary Pleasant Mon.. Aft. Club Rundle Park Auxiliary Woodview Park Aux. 23rd Scout Mothers' of Mr, and Mrs. D. FE, Jack- son and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown of Oshawa and great- granddaughters of Mrs. Her- bert Jackson, Omemee, who is spending the winter in Oshawa --Photo by Ireland Studio Aux, A Tribute to Early Crusaders rvesnav Mrs. Charles Jackson, secre tary of the Mental Health Asso- ciation, reviewed the various im provements made during the hundred years pertain- ing to the care of mental pa- tients in an address to the Dor- cas Group First Baptist Church recently She referred to Dorothea Lynde Dix of New England, who in 1850 began her crusade for more humane and scientific care of the mentally ill. At the turn of the century Clifford Whittingham Beers, a mental patient himself, aroused interest in further improve ments. Through his efforts he organized first The Connnecti- cut Society for Mental Hygiene in 1908, and then The National Committee for Mental Hygiene in 1909. Similat groups spread from New England to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. In Canada Dr. Clarence Hincks became interested with Beer's work. Some time later Dr. C. K. Clarke, Dean of Medi- cine of the University of Toron- to, supported Hincks in his pro- gram. As a result of their en- deavors the first Mental Health Clinic in Canada was opened to the public in 1918 A film "The Human was then shown, pointing the needs of those who mentally sick last of Side" out were former ,, St. Matthews Guild King St. H-S Assn Woodcrest H-S Assn West Courtice H-S St. Peter's WA SA Home League TOPS Club Christ Church Eve. WA King Street UCW Canadian Legion Aux Evelyn Goodwin Unit Court. Oshawa, LOF Albert Street UCW 5 Calvary Baptist YWMC Beta Sigma Phi St. Stephen's UCW Pythian Sisters Kate McLaurin Aux St. George's WA Nellie Dearborn Unit WEDNESDAY University Women's Club Harmony UCW Victory Lodge. LOBA Albert Street UCW 1 Rebekah Lodge No. 3 Northminster UCW Come Mouble Club Centre Gireet UCW Ceda~ Dale UCW St. Gregory's CPTA THURSDAY Court Charlene, COF Pilot Club St..George's Eve. WA Happy Doubles' Club Albert Street UCW 3 Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Ev. Guild Albert Street UCW 4 St. George's WA In closing Mrs. Jackson paid tribute to those in the past w ho} had devoted their lives to the task of helping the mentally sick and stressed the acute need for present day volunteers Mrs. H. N. Taves introduced the speaker who was thanked by Mrs. Barnard Lewis The meeting opened by sing- ing hymn "Wise Men Seeking} Jesus". The scripture was taken from Psalm 42, after which Mrs. Clifford Morgason gave a reading entitled "I'm} Not Alone' Mrs. Morley Chesh-| er closed the devotions with prayer. Mrs. Ronald Trewin presided for a short business period A motion was passed that in the near future an appreciation dinner be given for the choir) of the church. The social com-| mittee was notified that the} group had been requested to cater to a wedding June 23 Mrs. Daniel Rogers, conven- er of the Spring Fiesta Tea, an nounced that all committees} were busy with final prepara- tions for he tea to be held March 28. It was agreed that the profit from this project be given to the '"'tile fund' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sigi Vasvik and Mrs. Ar- thur Greene The nexhmeeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Frank Newell, April 3 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES St. Andrew's UCW Harvey Hunt Auxiliary Sunbeam Chapter, OES ALICE JACKSON UNIT The March meeting of the Alice Jackson Unit of King Street UCW was held on Tues- day, March 6 Mrs. Thomas Scott led in the worship service. The theme of the study book was on 'The standards of church members" Mrs. Douglas Redpath spoke on the "Declining Standards', Mrs Harry Keys on "Take It Easy" and "'Tolerance", and Mrs. Roy Lee on 'Treating Crime as a Sickness"..Mrs. Anthony Scott read the scripture. from the "Gospel in Modern English" Miss Hazel Rundle sang "I Walked in the Garden", accom- panied at the piano by Mrs Harry Keys The president, Mrs Walter, presided at the meet- ing. Mrs. William Bradbury read the minutes and roll call. Mrs. Scott gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Leslie Booth re- corded the home and hospital calls It was announced that the Faster Thankoffering meeting would be held in April and that Mrs. Wesley Herbert had in- vited the group to the manse for its May meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bryce Brown and mem.-| bers of her group. LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43, met on Tuesday, March 6, with president, Mrs. Norman Mc- Evers, presiding Goods coming in for the bazaar were shown, and there will be a shower for the 'touch and take" booth on March 13; one for the sick and novelty booth on March 27 and one for country store on April 3.° Mrs Daniel Guiltinan will open the bazaar on April 10 at 8 p.m A visit to Bowmanville Aux- iliary will be made on April 2, Murton 17th Scout Mothers' Aux. St. Mark's WA Jaycettes Soroptimist Club FRIDAY Silver Cross Women Westmount H-S Assn. phone the convener, Mrs. Eric Jacklin, 725-4168, or give names in at the next meeting, March 13. A visit to Lindsay Auxiliary will take place on May 7 The next night of cards will be held on March 20 Congratulations were extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, old and esteemed mem- bers of the Legion and Auxil- iary who will celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 10 A social evening is planned for next Tuesday preceded by a short business meeting. Mem bers reported on the sick list were Mrs. L. G. Treherne, Mrs Charles Wilcox, Mrs. Richard Burkhart, Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. William Reed, PERSONALS WIFE PRESERVER | A powder puff sewed to a rib-| bon makes a handy wrist pin- cushion. "\regent of (Wome Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 10, 1962 7 Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE Installs Regent And Executive At recently iMrs, W, the annual meeting held , at Adelaide House, D. Burns was elected #@ the Golden Jubilee 4 |Chapter, IODE, to succeed Mrs. |Edward Bind. The new executive is as fol- "9g honorary regent, Mrs. T. Creighton; honorary vice- edit Mrs. Michael Starr; re- gent, Mrs. W. D. Burns; first vice-regent, Mrs. J, A. Vivash; " ' 4 second vice-regent, Mrs. D. A, : Brown; recording secretary, Mrs, A. W. Banfield; treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Neil; Echoes secre- Mrs. D. C. R. Hill; educa- tional secretary, Mrs. J. A. Vivash; standard bearer, Mrs. W. H. Gibbie; services at home and abroad secretary, Mrs. L. V. Walker; membership secre- Mrs. P. H. Phillips. Conveners: Empire and world affairs, Mrs. E. L. Disney; pub-| executive members and conven- lic relations, Mrs. H. E. Ram-jers indicated a very successful shaw: film, Mrs, R. W. Heagle;/and active year. immigration and citizenship,! In the educational field, five Mrs, L. R. Sawyer. bursaries of $200 each were pre Councillors Mrs. L. V. sented to deserving Grade 13 Walker, Mrs. C. J. Higgs, Mrs.| students to enable them to con- Edward Bind, Mrs. D.. M.,/tinue the education at universi Campbell, Mrs. E. R. Snow. ties or teachers' colleges. Prizes . for scholarship were presented jat the commencement exercises at OCCI. A picture of Her Majesty The Queen was pre-| Isented to the Ridgeway Senior| |Public School at its official atry, + MRS. W. D. BURNS tary, (Regent) A Little Talk About by JUTTA GUNTHER Has it occurred to you that your hoir seems so hard to manage, so spring There's a good reason for this. All during the winter when you in 'straw-like"' every ore at home, in your office, your car or in any enclosure, hot dry air is constantly pro- MRS. EDWARD BIND duced to keep you warm and (Past Regent) . your hair dry, hair falls out, | Mrs. T. K. Creighton, honor- breaks at the ends and is gen- ary regent, conducted the instal-|} erally unmanageable. When the lation of the new executive,|] time comes, that you want your after which she congratulated you'll find it them and asked for their sup- port and loyalty, and obedience to the constitution of their or- ganization. Following the instal- lation, Mrs. W. D. Burns spoke briefly, welcoming the new executive and expressing the wish that every member will take an equal share in the work 'and planning in the year ahead. As well as working together, she spoke of the fun, enjoyment and many pleasant times to be had |together. | Mrs. J. A, Vivash, on behalf of the past executive, made a presentation to the retiring re- gent, Mrs. Edward Bind. Mrs Bind graciously thanked the executive and members for the | CO- operation they had given her lduring her term of office and expressed thanks for the lovely gift. ANNUAL REPORTS The minutes of the 1961 an- ip meeting es read by Mrs. Banfield. The annual re- ports then entitle by the spring perm set, won"t work out the way you expected it, and the hairdresser gets the blame, partially right, because a@ good hairdresser should first of all recommend a hair and scalp oil treatment. This oil treatment replaces the natural hoir oils that have been dried out by hot dry air, and will give your hair that desired lustre. If you have any hoir problems, please feel free to drop in et Jutta's, whether you get your hair-do here or not. We will be glad to give you expert odvice Remember, during the entire month of March, Jutta features a 10% discount on. all perms. 725-4321 'lizations, including the Canadian + | Cross, 4 dale Manor and Community Re- nual reports, Mrs. Bind, regent, opening and IODE calendars! were distributed to several pub- lic schools in the district. Two adopted schools, one at McKer- then called on Mrs. H. E. Ram-| Mrs. row, Ontario and the other at Georgina Island were © sent sports equipment, books their libraries, pictures, Christ- mas treats and games. 4 | During CHARITABLE WORK ing held Services at home and abroad meeting, secretary reported that ed Greek child, Joseph Portelli, bell, tha was again sponsored by Golden Age Club at Simcoe Hall) wyyys General Hospital. Representa-| pooq. ves of the chapter attended meetings of many local organ- Association of Consumers, Red/Y Mrs. Women's Welfare h |League, Civil Defence, UNICEF, hao P gag |Hospital Auxiliary, Hills: lenered jhabilitation and Education pro- gram. |hampers, furniture, toys and lequipment were given Fineedy families at Christmas. | |Members of the chapter assist- +\ed in welcoming New Canadians |when they received their citi- lzenship papers. At the conclusion of the an- gious wor 23 Vonta NEWS NOTE More than 414 million in- vade United States in past year! Now scattered throughout every city, village, and farm. Totally dependent on others for every need. None can read, write, or speak our language. They know nothing about any re- ligion. Similar invasion expected this year -- and next. Im- mediate action imperative! PARENTS, you are helping feed, clothe, babies born -- and your with you. many|the Women's Welfare League knitted and sewn articles were|was read by the corresponding ________._.__._., compelted this year. The adopt-| | secretary, thejits service during the year to chapter. Members of the chap- the Golden Age Club at Simcoe jter served refreshments to the) Hall. H. E. each week. Two wheel chairs yory interesting report on world! were presented to the Oshawa affairs written by Mr. Mcintyre A financial bridge held in January was read Mrs. Ralph Jones, convener of that Ede Butlin will be | Immigration and citizenship | |convener reported that food e to two Leading book publisher s¢eks man- uscripts of all types: fiction, poetry, scholarly and reli- comed. Send for free booklet CP- New York 1. Me, CAL Ws spoke briefly of the work of the!calling for this event, and that!sisting Mrs. Jones are Mrs. R, past year and expressed her ap-jplans are now being finalized.|S8. Irwin, Mrs. preciation to the members. She) Members were asked to contact|Mrs. W. H. Gibbie, Mrs. L. R, D. A. Brown for tickets|Sawyer and Mrs. S. K, King shaw, chairman of the nominat-| and to make their table reserva-| ing committee, forthe election of offices. GRATEFUL THANKS Edward Bind, The meeting closed ett the who conductedjitons as soon as possible with singing of the National Anthem, Banfield. Otherjafter which a social half hour members _on _the committee as- was enjoyed. a short business meet- prior to the annual a letter of thanks from) Mrs. D. M. Camp- nking the chapter for Ramshaw read a| report of the H. W. Neil. al square dance, to be the chapter March 23, ada. H fiction, non- ks, etc. New authors wel- ge Press, 120 W. 31 St., MARIE MARLOWE with the new ground floor convenience and ample parking. Phone 725-2141, The ESKA PROTEIN method of permanent waving is done exclusively by Marie, who was the first technician to introduce the ESKA method in Can- Other special features are hair coloring and FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Mare Marlowe Marie Marlowe is pleased to announce the transfer of her BEAUTY BAR, from its present loca- tion to 18 Colborne St. E. We hope our many friends and patrons will be happy scalp treatment, BEAUTY BAR 725-2141 WARNING: U.S. INVADED and shelter these newcomers -- the 414 million last year. You will teach them to walk and talk, and how to live, Teach them, too, about God... them a faith to live by. Trained workers at your church are ready to help. The future of your country give children -- rests Join hands with your church to give them a faith, and a future -- TODAY, Tuesday I Samuel 2:22-26 Sunday Deuteronomy 6:17-25 Monday Deuteronomy 7:6-11 Wednesday I Samuel 8:1-7 Thursday I Samuel $:10-19 Saturday II Timothy 1:1-7 and nation. (4) For the sake of the THE CHURCH FOR ALL... | ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Chnerch is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual valves. Without a strong neither own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community The Reverend and Mrs. H. A. Mellow have returned from! a short vacation in Florida. Mrs. Howard Andison, Mc- Laughlin boulevard, has re- turned home from __ Detroit, Michigan, where she attended the funeral of her brother, the late Mr. Marshall Linton. Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding aniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of interest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social de- partment with your items of news for which there is no charge. Telephone 723-3474. For the annual Maytime dance sponsored by the Wom- en's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital, Mrs. A. E. Johnston will have charge of table reser- | vations and Mrs. E. A. Stone} will have charge of tickets. Mrs. David S. Jamieson will act as general convener. this big new LEWISCRAFT ia CATALOGUE is ready for you! + colourful * 80 pages ° illustrated pages you will find the Greatest selection of exciting, delightful ond imaginative handicrofts, Handicraft by Lewiscraft - 284 King St. W. Torente TO GET YOURS SEND 25¢ IN COIN Aewriscrage ms ring King St. W. Please send me your new big colourtul catolegue, | enclove 25¢ In cain. ss loantcnags YT Geena tres ee Men ION PuAtE PROT ADORESS, OT sicschctcsisnbpilbesinasia Prov. -- MAN COUPON NOW! Get the big 80-poge colourful handicraft cotelogue, The SHORTEST LINE to Prompt BR. Service Js your telephone. Call us for FREE pick up and delivery service when it is Inconvenient or {n- advisable to leave your home, Cope, Advertivers Rachenge Inc. 1961 and a chartered bus will leave the terminal at 7 p.m. There are still a few seats available. Members asked tele- were to Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, March 13, PHONE 723-4641 for appointment 14 on these dotes Celebrating 2nd Anniversary (ONCE A YEAR) OFF ON ALL 0 COLD WAVES 20: During Month of March Jhe Mayfar Salon 728-0662 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" SCRIPTION jC CHEMISTS CITY ae FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. €. [530 SI PHONE 723: 7245 OSHAWA | 'aon 938: Seat | ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA "We Send Medicines To Europe' GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 725-1044 A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 725-1764 _ HARRY A. DICKISON BUILDING CONTRACTOR 238. Edward St. 25-8213 ROY W. NICHOLS G.M. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 MA 3-3553 Courtice Bowmanville 758 Mary St. 1016 King St. E. DIXON'S The Robert Dixon Co. Limited FUEL OIL--OIL BURNERS--SERVICE 313 Albert St. Phone 723-4663 OSHAWA SAND AND GRAVEL 725-0232 877 King St. E. HOUSTON'S SERVICE. STATION AND GARAGE 67 King St. W. A. HEFFERING'S ESSO 725-9892 No, 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd. STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby MATT GIMPELJ UPHOLSTERY CO. Reupholstering. & Remodelling 77 Celina St, 728-5342 Chorch itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go te church regularly and read your Bible daily. ne ' THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 725-4704 463 Ritson Rd. N, MASTER FEEDS 54 Church St. 723-2229 HAMBLY TIRE LTD. 728-6221 534 Ritson Rd. $. JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST MO 8-5285 Store: MO 8-3324 124 Dundas W., Whitby Res, WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Colborne St. &., Whitby MO 8-2345 OSHAWA NATURAL STONE Natural Stone Veneer for Home Remodelling 728-1022 163 King West ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities