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Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 4, 1962 7 i|general meeting of the Oshawaj|crest, Westmount, Dr. C. F. | Oshawa High School Syllabus Cited As Model For Province Oshawa was credited with giv-| (Sabin) poliomyelitis immuniza- ing outstanding leadership injtion program in the schools the development of composite| June 4 to 7 inclusive. Clinics school teaching by Mr. A. L.|will be held from 5.30 p.m. to Lakie, assistant superintendent|9.30 p.m, each of these days in of secondary education for theleach of the following schools: Ontario Department of Educa-|Queen Elizabeth, Dr. S. J, Phil- tion. Speaking at the March|lips, E.'A. Lovell, Ritson, Wood- and District Home and School|Cannon, Duke of Edinburgh, {Council, Mr. Lakie gave a lucid Conant, Vincent Massey. 'explanation of the re-organized lschools in Ontario. The purpose|needed at each clinic each night lof the program, he said, has|to assist the Health Department |been to extend to all secondary staff, and asked Council to en- |schools in the province the var-/courage the Home and School liety of courses which have been|Associauons to provide these lavailable to students in Oshawa! workers. A motion to do so was |high schools for more than ten/passed with the recommenda-| '|years and also in a small num-|tion that the associations in the! # 4 4 | |ince-wide revision of secondary) White, reported on the progress|qing anniversaries, coming and] Public Service Employees, Osh-! /school education has been spur- of the Babysitting Course which| goings of guests are always ofjawa General Hospital will at- 'lred on by three things; first,/is being offered to all students|jnterest in this column. 4 CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Recently celebrating their | 25th wedding anniversary' | were Mr and Mrs. William | R. Young, College avenue. Open house was held for their ' many relatives and friends and the couple received many cards and gifts marking the occasion. Stains, Yellowing Respond If Laundered Promptly Laundering is probably the; most unpredictable job on the entire housekeeping agenda You never know when you'll be, faced with a problem. Mechan- ized as most of it is today, there's always the chance of mechanical failure somewhere along the line. If you rely on sun and breezes for drying, you're at the weather's mercy. Then, there's always the chal- lenge of unidentifiable stains, yellowing, and the stiffening of| fabrics that you particularly) want to stay soft. Your best defense in launder- ing, as with everything else in life, is prevention, prevent the trouble before it begins. See that! your equipment is serviced re- gularly. Make sure your hot water boiler is cleaned profes-| sionally once a year so that you always have an adequate sup- ply when needed. Invest in a book on laundering, one that con- tains the antidotes for stains. It will pay for itself in no time for you'll be able to salvage ar-| ticles that you formerly had to dispose of. Discourage yellowing of white nylons and other synthetic fab- rics by tossing a handful of baking soda into the wash water along with your soap or deter- gent. Add some soda to the rinse) water, too. Apply this same) HOUSEHOLD HINT A few minutes every week] will save you a big cleaning job on your kitchen appliances. Go over them regularly with) hot water and suds. | | teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling treatment to woollens and you won't be plagued with matting. Your best safeguard against roughening and stiffening is also the addition of baking soda... eight tablespoons of it to the wash water and half that amount to the rinse water. You'll find soda's softening and sweetening action particularly satisfying whe. it comes to baby's wear. It helps protect the infant's tender skin from diaper rash and other minor irritations so often started by the rub of a harsh fabric. To further pro- mote softness and sweetness of diapers, of soda to the diaper pail when soaking them prior to washing. SAFEGUARD TOES With so many power mowers in use these days, weekend gar- deners should take the precau- tion of buying a pair of the new safety lawn shoes. Equipp- ed with a standard industrial steel toe plate -- sewn into the leather where it cannot be seen or felt -- the safety toe shoe can withstand crushing weights up to a ton without bruise or laceration to tender toes, Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your ylates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more urmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. oe ee we ee oe oe oe add three tablespoons|through more lber of other i Trustee Dr. A. E. O'Neill of the! sponsibility of organizing the Dr. Stewart estimated that 20) | |program of study for secondary) volunteer lay workers would be} © 'ONE YEAR OLD TODAY This happy sailor is Troy Alexander Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pat- terson, Gaspe avenue. Troy is communities.|schools involved take the re-| the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, ' Son, all of Oshawa. LODGES AND SOCIETIES GOLDEN JUBILEE CHAPTER (IODE) Mrs. W. D. Burns opened the March meeting of the Golden Jubilee Chapter, IODE recent- ly. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. W. Ban- field. It was announced that the members had been invited to attend an informative meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society to be held April 17 at the Osh- aw McLaughlin Library. Services at home and abroad secretary, Mrs. L. V. Walker announced the sewing group leaders for the coming year to be Mrs. R. S. Irwin, Mrs. B. H. Howe, Mrs. R. C. Day. Mrs. A. H. Murdoch and Mrs. L. V. Wal- ker. She congratulated the members on the recent ship- ment of sewing and knitting which had been sent to head- quarters, who had stated that this was one of the nicest ship-| ments they had seen for many) months, Mrs. Walker also read) a letter of thanks from "Jo-| _|seph", the chapter's adopted) child in Greece. A new project) was announced to provide ma-jone visitor and 23 past. noble gazines for hospitals and nurs-'grands. ing stations in the far north. Mrs. E. R. Snow mentioned that plans are being made for the Golden Age Club's annual birthday party to be held April 12 at Simcoe Hall. An interest- ing article entitled 'Some Gen- tle Observations about Women Today" was read by Mrs. E. L. Disney. May 7 is the date for the bridge party to be held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Turney. Tentative plans were made for the May meeting to be held in the form of a theatre party to see Spring Thaw. Three mem- bers will be attending the an- nual meeting of IODE to be held in Hamilton April 11 and 12. There will also be a group as the meetings on April REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 The regular meeting of Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held recently with Noble Grand Sister Lucilye Gibbs presiding, assisted by Sister Ann Cook, vice-president. A welcome was extended to The charter was draped in memory of past president, Sis- ter Christina Munroe. Nominations were held as follows: Representative to Grand Lodge, Sister Ann Holt; scholar to Grand Lodge, Sister Evelyn Sanders; alternates to these, Sister Elizabeth Farrow as representative and Sister Evelyn Fickes as scholar. Sis- ter Ann Holt and Sister Lena Harper were named as district representatives and Sister Flos- sie Ball nominated for district saat president of District No. /8. | Final arrangements were made for birthday supper on April 26 at 6.30 p.m. and also for the card party on April 16 at Glenholme School. Walter Patterson and Mrs. | Grace Russell and great- 1 | grandson of Mrs. Anne Patter- | |Oshawa Board of Education whol staffs for their own schools, also} was present advised that Osh-|calling upon members of asso-| 'awa has offered this variety to|ciations whose schools are not students for closer to 25 years.| involved. | The urgent need for a prov-| Safety Chairman, Mr. R. F. \the increasing problem of drop-in the Grade 9 classes at Cen- outs; second, the economic needjtral Collegiate who PERSONALS Teas, birthday parties, wed- Write, telephone or visit the social de- | * r have|partment with your items of |by industry due to automation|achieved an academic percent-\news for which there is no for more etchnicians and better-|age of seventy-five or over. The/charge. Telephone 723-3474. educated personnel; and third,|class will be limited to 40 stu-| |the money made available for dents. Mr. White also asked as- school buildings through the sociations to consider giving |Federal and Provincial Govern-|donations to the Safety League} |ment program. to help send two delegates from} FIVE-YEAR PLAN secrete Pings Safety Fateh Where it is being newly intro-- ~ " duced, the program will take CONFERENCE DELEGATES five years to adopt fully and its) Concerning the conference of| success or failure will depend) Ontario Federation at the Royal} upon the support of parents, York Hotel during Easter week, | students and school trustees.|the president, Mrs. A. J. Allen,| |This program may be accepted announced that. her attendance| or rejected by local school/as a delegate of council would boards. be determined by the majority The essential difference be- vote of the associations on the tween the new and the oldiquestion of sending their own) {courses of study lies in the num-|delegates. Association presi-} ber of types of courses avail-\dents were requested to. notify; lable. The choices increase from/Mrs. Allen just as soon as this five to fifteen. Eighty per cent vote had been taken. | lof all the courses will include) Council bylaws were reviewed similar subjects, the remaining by Mrs. J. T. Gaskell and the) twenty per cent being deter-jrevisions recommended hy the mined by which options are executive committee were ap-) | chosen. It is expected that some|proved. The changes involved |of the advantages to the new|the dates of general meetings) course of study will be: a cut injand the addition to the list of} |the rate of drop-outs, fewer mis-/elected officers of an executive-| \fits, improved motivation vice-president similar to that of| realistic goals Ontario Federation. jand help for parents to encour-| The following committee was jage students to complete @/annointed to assist Mrs. C. J.| chosen course. |Wray in compiling them: Mrs.| The program part of theig i, Moss, Mrs. R. M. Ed-| |meeting was arranged by the/munds, and one. other member| jeitizenship chairman, MYrs.\tg be appointed. |Frank Jarvis, who introduced) -- |the speaker. Vice-president Mrs. |Carl Creamer thanked him on |behalf of those present. les, make a large batch at one |POLIO IMMUNIZATION time and freeze them, wrap- | Dr. C. C. Stewart, Medicaljping each one in freezer paper |Officer of Health for the city of|if you are storing them for) | Oshawa, spoke on the orallmore than a week. | HOUSEHOLD HINT To save time on school lunch- Mr. Arthur Haime, president i ™ and Mrs. J A of Local 45, National Union of; tend as delegate the CLC con- vention being held in Vancou- ver April 8. | Mrs, George Telford, Mrs.| J. L. Beaton, Mrs. O. D: Friend) and Mrs. W. B. Syer of Bow- manville will receive at the Daffodil Tea in McLaughlin Hall arranged by the women's division of the Oshawa and dis trict branch of the Canadian Cancer Society. | co MARIO Under the auspices of the Canadian Concert Association the Canadian Opera Company is presenting La Boheme to-| night in Donevan Collegiate. Among those attending Osh-| awa's premiere operatic per- formance will be Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas, Mr.| and Mrs. E. G. Storie, Mr.} and Mrs. E. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Drynan, Mr.! and Mrs. E, K, James, Mr.| Aldwinckle and} PERMANEPTS.,. Reg. 10.50 Styling by... ; most of Oshawa's music lovers. | ~~ CONVENER Mrs. John Dyer is general convener of the Daffodil Tea to be held at McLaughlin Hall on Wednesday, April 11, under the auspices of the women's division of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian .Can- cer Society. --Oshawa Times Photo BIRTH RATE A. female cottontail rabbit may bear 20 to 25 young in five litters from April to July. 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