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OSHAWA DANCE PUPILS TAKE ROYAL ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS jhome to relatives and friends| George Fletcher and Mrs. aie a etait Jo Aldwinckle, (Wcmen Women's Editor My husband can do nothing for them as he is a travelling sales- man and is gone from Monday through Friday. The folks are not very well off financially and they can't afford outside help. Their large home is hard for me to keep up and it's quite a distance from our apartment. I'm ex- hausted just running back and forth. There will soon be a vacancy in our apartment building and it would »e so much easier on ANN LANDERS Readers Disagree Over 'Chaste Bride' Dear Readers: I considered,tue on sight. The unsullied, the Dial 723-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesd the matter of the "'chaste| slightly sullied and the out-and- bride" closed but the mail con-jout tramps look alike. Since : me if they would sell their tinues to pour in. Obviously|this is the case I say we should if jay, March 13, 1962 home and move in. My mother- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES there are a great number ofjassume the best and not sit individuals who can write but/around and second - guess the give up her home. After 22 cannot read. |bride. years she is attached to it. in-law says she doesn't want to CHRIST CHURCH AFT. GUILD The monthly meeting of the Afternoon Guild of Christ Me- morial Church was held recent- ly in the clubroom. The presi- dent, Mrs. D. H. Moore, opened the meeting with the WA prayer. Mrs. R. J. Ross read the sec- retary's report and correspond- ence and, in the absence of the treasurer, a report was given! by Mrs. George Fletcher. | The president reported on the) vestry meeting and expressed} her thanks to all who assisted * | with the reception joilowing the} confirmation service. A discus-| }sion was held regarding the }group's name and it was de- cided that until the majority of he membership had been con- acted this matter should be finalized at a future date. The annual bridge will be held on May 2 and Mrs. Regi- 'nald Garrett volunteered to be |table convener and Mrs. Ian , Currie, ticket convener. | An invitation will be sent to Miss Jessie Miller, who is on SOCIAL NOTICE furlough after ten years in Japan, to speak at the March meeting. AT HOME Mrs. John Jeffery, 15 Rob- mar street, Brooklin, will be at on Saturday, March 17, from 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. for a trous- seau tea honoring the forthcom- ing marriage of her daughter, Miss Linda Jeffery. PERSONALS Mrs. Currie showed = slides collected during the time she resided at Port Radium. Tea was served by Mrs. Stan- ley Loyko. MAJORETTES' AUX. The monthly meeting of the Majorettes' Parents' Auxiliary was held at the Harvey Dance Academy. The minutes and treasurer's report were read. It was reported that a meet-\ty and showed films showing 4 the right and wrong way to op- Honored guests coming from) view Park Association and it is! erate ing had been held with Wood- . Here is an example. This lit-| Jt hardly seems worth say-| I can see her point, but can Hall with nine members pres-\tle gem came from Mrs. M. C. ing, but 1 think I'll say it any-|you see mine? Please, Ann, say ent. of Detroit: "Dear Ann Landers:/way, and leave no room forsomethinz --POOPED Sister Shirley Bowman read|We are deeply disappointed in)speculation--a bride who must) Dear Pooped: Since your the secretary's report and cor-|you. You said 'It's nobody'sirelease the seams of her white|husband can "do nothing for respondence. Sister Joan Claus|business if the signs of preg-lsatin gown to make room forthem" he can certainly do gave the treasurer's report. cpa a ee the white!an heir who is half way home,|something for you. He can in- F "ed that Sisters| 2T&SS yeu. ; you'makes a fool of herself, andisist that his parents give up o stereo Reid.| ake such a statement? In MY richly deserves the criticism of|their large home and move into Joan Claus, Gladys Crawford'OPimion a gir oe st (ose who are invited to wit-/an apartment near you. and Eileen Clarke will help aes te Beara ance wan (ness the. inockery. You sound like an angel to the blood donors clinic Aprii 5 ding If this basened' t o aj, Dear Ann Landers: My prob- me. A daughter-in-law who so from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. | s nt 4 lem is a whopper. It's in laws-- willingly doubles as a chauf- : P daughter of mine she would bel iin of thom feur, cook, maid and laundress Sisters Helen Reid and Ruth married as quickly and as Bee oer i should be given some: consider- Follest were appointed to the quietly as possible." ; My husband's parents are siitan 8g . fons sick committee. Sisters Fay) yrs mM. C. placed quotes ee a ot eg er ae ' pips Meir and Cecil Gagnon were), round words which came miarcctin 8 ote ra ta RAE HOUSEHOLD HINT a as the social commit-/straight out of her a, Tht day for fee keep their) Keys used to open coffee cans lines which she generously at- * Moe a te ee i ili ; ; ; ; : home in curder, do their laundry;make good holders for eating The Auxiliary is planning a tributed to me did not appear niet , ne euchre for the first. week inin my column. PP and drive them to the doctor. corn on the cob. April. | Perhaps someone ought to sit Sister Shirley Bowman won;down with, Mrs. M. C. and ex-! the evenings draw prize. plain to her the difference be- The next executive meeting is tween virginity and pregnancy. to be held at the home of Sister/My reply went like this: 'A; Joan Claus. bride does not owe her guests an affidavit of chastity. HAPPY DOUBLES Whether or not she is as pure The regular meeting King as the soap that floats is not Street Happy Doubles Club was your business." held. recently in Centennial The letter which set off this} Hall. Thee ,..50 megaton explosion was writ-) Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Powell's ; n by a woman who felt that Group had charge of the meet-|no pride, save the purest of the ing which opened with a sing pure, should be allowed to wear song by Mr. Vernon Osborne. traditional white. I took excep- The worship service was con- tion to this on the grounds that ducted by Mr. C. J. Wray and) jx js impossible to recognize vir- Mrs. Ross Law, the theme 'Brotherhood'. - Mr. Law introduced the guest} speaker, Mrs. Thomas Apple- ton, department of transport and small boats division, who| gave a talk on small boat safe- | this finer blend you'll be proud to serve! GotaCold? Get , a smallpower boat. | Windsor to attend the 25th anni-| willing to donate two flags for' Books entitled "Safety Afloat" versary banquet of the UAW Auxiliary No. 27 will be Mr. George Burt, Canadian director, UAW, and Mr. Allen Schroeder, educational director, Canadian jregion UAW. From Detroit will) up as the Majorettes' be Mrs. A. Gelles, women's international representative and the Majorettes' color party to carry up to the sum of $50.) After the discussion, it was |decided to ask Woodview Park to: donate one flag to be made} own flag} with 'Oshawa Majorettes' on it.| \This would cost approximately | jwere distributed. The presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gomme, conducted the business. Plans were made for a} night of bowling. Mr. Robert! Lean announced final plans for the Maggie and Higgs night of 4-day treatment $135 jcards on Friday, March 16, in |Mr. Gelles. Also at the head|the same as two Union Jacks the Centennial Hall. table will be Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas, Mr. T. D. Thomas, MLA, the Rey- erend W. G. Dickson and Mrs. 5 ; Dickson; Mr. Malcolm Smith,} ' ie ee |president, Local 222, UAW, Mr.| charmingly as she presents |G pilkey. presideht Oshaws| i lngges aug eo ee jand District Labor Council and| Carol Brown, Louise Whitney, Mary Lyn Lee and Cora Lyn Mazar. In the lower picture | MISS JOY BURY talks lum with four budding baller- ermine ng a ay are Mr. Neil Oliver explained his ior color party made up of experience with the foster par- boys to march with the senior| ents plan to help the members majorettes and the junior one to of the club realize what a few be made up of girls. pennies a day can do to help Mrs. Saxby reooried on the support one of these children, ; : ; Guests introduced were M social evening held at Wood- ee, One ORNAIL capsule brings you 12 hours of continuous relief from stuffy nose, tr and Mrs. Ted Danniels and Mr. * REG, Con. T.M. Off. over the examination curricu- | inas. From left to right are Saturday Sylphi Arlene Munroe curtsies, des Wait in Tum To Step Through Dance Exam Oshawa had a visitor on Sat- urday whose coming had been anticipated with mixed emo- tions by a number of little girls. The woman was Miss Joy Bury, children's examiner for the Royal Academy of Dancing, London, and she was in Osha- wa for the annual examinations) in ballet. Miss Bury will hold) examinations in many centres in Ontario and Quebec before she leaves for the eastern Uni- ted States. These 'are not the examina- tions for advanced dancers,| but the ."once a week" dan-| cing pupils. The Royal Aca- demy is the only organization of its kind that pays serious at- tention to the children who are| never going to be professional] ballerinas. If however, at the) of 19 or 11, it is obvious that a} child has the talent and quali-| ties that make a ballet dancer, | these children have the perfect} foundation on which to build. BASIC TRAINING Early training with a bad teacher will ruin the possibili-| ty of a successful career in bal-! let. Many girls have found,| when wanting to go further,! that not only did they have to "unlearn" much, but that their! backs and feet had been ruined) for serious training by poor teaching, or by putting on toe shoes too soon. The Academy does not pre- tend that its own teachers are| the only good ones, nor does it claim that all:non RAD mem- bers teach bad dance habits, but the examinations do estab-| lish a standard by which both parents and children can judge) progress. Piano examinations are wide- ly accepted. Yet, unless a par-| ent is tone deaf, he or she can tell when a child plays a sour note on the piano or violin. Un- less they are experts, they won't know whether the arms) are right in an arabesque or if the child is really strong enough! to be on "pointes". | In 1932 the Academy had one! member only in Canada. In 1939! Bettina Byers who was in Lon-| don, was sent back to Toronto! to organize teachers. The first} examiner, Dame Adeline Ge- nee, came from London in 1941. At that time there was one| other RAD teacher in Toronto} besides Miss Byers, Louise} Goldsmith. Now there are 321 in Canada. Gweneth Lloyd, founder of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, .opened' western Can-| ada's first RAD school in Win-|* nipeg and the word spread across the prairies SAME SYLLABUS All through the Common- wealth, including Hong Kong,| children learn from the same} syllabus. It is used also in Hol- could fit into a Toronto or Osh- awa dancing class because the French ballet terms are used and the child is taught the meaning of them. In many schools in the Com- monwealth, ballet is taught once a week as part of the cur- riculum because the Academy regards the art of ballet as a valuable part of general educa- tion, In addition positions, the children mime and. free expression, some national dancing and as they progress, something of dance history and costuming. Children's classes start with primary and go up to grade five at which time, if they continued to study, they would go on to to basic ballet |major or professional examina- tions. WITH THE BEST Miss Bury who has been a ex- aminer for the Royal Academy since 1937 thinks Canadian chil- dren's technique compares fav- orably with children 'anywhere. Miss Bury has undertaken many overseas tours for exam- inations, visiting Austral- ia (twice), New Zealand, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaya, East and South Africa, Malta and Karachi. She trained at the famous Cone School of Dancing in Lon- don where she became head as- sistant. After teaching in Am- sterdam for two years, she opened her own school in Folk- estone and later in Twickenham and London. LODGES AND SOCIETIES DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of The Daughters of England, Em- press of India, Lodge 26 was held in the Orange Temple on Tuesday, March 6. Worthy President, Sister Edith Taylor, presided, wi h Vice - President, Sister Edna Huband assisting. Sister Ethel Cockerham led in the devotion- al period. Sister Sarah Van De Walker reported on Flowers and Cards sent out to the sick and be- reaved. Correspondence and thank-you cards were read by Sister Doris McDonald Initiation ceremonies were conducted by degree captain, sister Beatrice Hurst, with Sis- ter Kate Glover acting chaplain. Committee reports were given and plans made for future wel- fare activities. The draw prize was won by Sister Mary Hurst. Birthday greetings were for Sister Florence Green, It was announced that there land, Belgium, Germany, Italy,| will be an official visit of Most and Norway. Language is no/Worthy Grand Lodge officers at|All officers were asked to wear barrier, The Hong Kong chijd'the next regular meeting on'formal dress. learn} sung |p --Oshawa Times Photo Albert Street UCW March Meeting The March meeting of Albert Street United Church ship room at the Church. Mrs, James Scott, president, presided. Unit One had charge of the worship service under the|"ve building, direction of Mrs. Herbert Lax-|week. Mrs. ton.. 'Faith' was the Mrs. William Gibson rea scripture lesson. Mrs. Pilkey; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Reardon, immediate past president and Mr, and Mrs. George Slater, past presi- dent, UAW Auxiliary No. Mrs. George Thompson will pre- jside, Women will play an impor- Women tant role in the 18th annual con- was held recently in the fellow-| vention and exhibition of the Canadian Restaurant Associa- tion to be held in the automo- Toronto, next Florence G. Mont topic.|gomery, the CRA's managing| d the) director, is responsible for the The minutes were read by organizational work and many the secretary, Mrs. couraging Clayton|of the delegates from each of Lee and Mrs. James Scott gave|Canada's the treasurer's report. Reports from the Units were very en- ten provinces will be women. Among those partici- pating on the program. will It was decided to continue to|be the Misses J. Tyers, Board eater during July and August.!of to small DION Of oa g : 2 ( The dates decided for Education, Anne McCorquodale| the catering to the 50-50 Club Units may cater groups for their work. own Education, Toronto; Bowen, Etobicoke Board Jean of |view clubhouse. It was decided to hold a teen dance in the near future. Practices for the Majorettes '\are held at Woodview clubhouse ; every Sunday from 1.00-3.00 jp.m, The next meeting will be |held on March 20, at the Har- vey Dance Academy. | SIMCOE STREET UCW2 The March meeting of the Commingle Unit 2 of Simcoe Street United Church women was opened by the president, |Mrs. Rex Harper. | The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Orville} Eagle, and Mrs. Arnold Duke gave the treasurer's report.| Mrs. Fred Thompson, flower Convener, reported on the sick and shut-ins. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Thomas Adair and ja piano solo was played by Mrs. T.C. Worden. Arrangements were made for} spring and fall bazaars were|#"d Florence Silverlock, Toron-|banquet on March 17. May 1 and November 22. have a family picnic in July. Reports were given as fol- held lows: It} to; Sister Mary Frederick of St.| was decided that the group ar-! Michael's range a bus trip to London for| mrs. June 7. Mrs. Wilbur Down was/ mrs. requested to obtain more infor- New |mation and report to the next Answeet. meeting. It was also decided to Hospital, Toronto; Sidney Stone, Kitchener; Dorothy MacKenzie of Hampshire and Lydia At the World Day of Prayer in the Salvation Army Cita- Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, ca- del last Friday, Mrs. Rankine tering; Mrs, Harry Longbottom, Nesbitt Jed in the afternoon kitchen committee; Mrs. Frank) service and Mrs. Maynard Nel- Cooper, Manse committee; Mrs./son replaced Mrs. Ernest Sar-/Mrs. Duke and her group. William Stallibrass, $ literature} geant Jr., as leader in the even-| secretary; Mrs. George Ford,jing service. The total attend- friendship and visitation; Mrs.|ance was 403 which was an in. _ Feb nD 5 | John Lowry, supply and social; |crease in 100 over last year with ya dies Auxiliary: National Mrs. Gordon Shemilt, program)a resulting increase in the total) Union of Public Service Em-| planning; Mrs. Wilbur | correspondence Leaders 27-28, The School for Five Oaks, March at was don, Down, |collection. Mrs. Olive Mintern of Lon- England has arrived to discussed and Mrs. Gordon She-| visit her sister, Mrs. John Jef- milt was appointed to attend and'frey of Brooklin, and to attend one other member to be chosen|the wedding of her niece, Miss| later. It was announced that the Oshawa Presbyterial UCW would hold a training day at Albert Street United Church in April. Dates to remember were: Unit 2 will have charge of the April meeting worship service. Unit 4 will have charge of re- freshments. Unit 2 will visit the hospital. Unit 3 will visit Hills- dale Manor. Units 1 and 5 will visit the sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Lawson Parks was ap- pointed convener of the spring bazaar and it was decided to ask Mrs. Louis F. Richardson, president of the Oshawa Presby- terial UCW, to open the May bazaar. Mrs. Gordon Shemilt had charge of the Bible Study and read a paper on The Lord's Prayer. Refreshments were served by Unit, 5 COOKING LAMB Almost all cuts of lamb are tender and adapted to dry heat methods of cooking. For min- mum shrinkage and maximum flavor,. cook lamb at a low temperature -- say 325 degrees Tuesday, March 20 at 8 o'clock Linda Jeffery to Mr. Walter Sowlie on Saturday, March 24. Mrs. C. H. Jackson of the Canadian Mental Health Associ-} jiation gave a talk on the| advancements and _ progress made in Mental Health and its treatment. She stressed there jis a great need for volunteers {to help in visiting the Mentally| ill. Visits by understanding re-} latives and friends are a very useful therapy. Refreshments were served by | NUPSE- AUXILIARY | The February meeting of the| ployees was held at Simcoe alu 926 SIMCOE N, 725-3144 Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, March 13, 14 PHONE 723-4641 BROADLOOM SLIP COVERS BAMBOO UPHOLSTERING for appointment on these dates i Tues., Wed. SIMCOE REV. ERIC AT 7:30. P.M. @ EVERYONE IS WELCOME e PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH REV. R. A. BOMBAY, Pastor , Thurs., Fri STREET | : | wee e . and Mrs. John Moffatt, py eyes, ane ek veainiepea be Ask about our PERSONAL LOAN PLAN a FURNISHINGS BOATS AND MOTORS APPLIANCES HOUSE CLOTHING INSURANCE TRAILER SCHOOL FEES CAR REPAIRS -DICAL AND DENTAL EXPENSES HOBBY EQUIPMENT TELEVISION SETS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Any responsible person can borrow, for any worthwhile purpose, under our life insured Personal Loan Plan. Just follow this simple procedure. 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