Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 7th, 1962 ANN LANDERS Girl's Sloppy Look Concerns Mother Dear Ann Landers: Our|Association, 113 West 57th Anxiety, Joy Fill Mother's Heart Watching Son Skate to Fame By JO ALDWINCKLE "We had no idea what was going on in Canada; we didn't dream that Don was front-page news with rave notices until we got back home. We couldn't read the Czechoslovakian newspapers and the only word we could pick out of the reports was 'fan- tastico'. You can see how over- whelming the welcome has been. . ." Thus Mrs. George Jackson, mother of the World's Figure Skating champion Donald Jack- son, sums up her reactions, still glowing from the excitment of her son's brilliant performance: at Prague. VICTORY MELEE After the announcement of the winners and the presenta- tion of medals and bouquets, PERSONALS was assisted by her co-conven- er, Mrs. Douglas Clemens. Mrs. J, K. Moffat and Mrs. Mrs. James McCansh will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Hortop and the Misses Rose and Filor- ence Hawkes in serving after- noon tea on Monday following Mr. E. H. Winter's address to the Lyceum' Club. Presiding at the tea table 'at the Canadian Cancer Society's Daffodil Tea will be Her Wor- ship Mayor Christine Thomas, Mrs. M. Holt, president district council No. 3, Peterborough; Mrs, George Werry, Mrs. Harry Freeman, Bowmanville; Mrs. A. C.- MacKenzie, Beaverton; Mrs. M. B. Dymond, Port Perry, and Mrs. C. S. Lee. Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of interest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social de- tion with Oshawa Folk Festival as a feature of Citizenship Week. Following the meeting Miss Velma Kaiser. poured tea for the hostess who is conven- ing the committee with Mrs. Frank Turney as co-convener. Seen dining in the Cafe Con- tinental of the Stardust Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, recently were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ap- pleby, Oshawa, who were cele- brating their 25th wedding anni- versary in the resort city. Ira Travell will receive at the dessert luncheon to be held in the memorial hall at Simcoe Street United Church under the auspices of the Lenore Unit. Miss Chelsea Fellows of To- ronto will give a talk on cos- metics. SPECIAL FIELD The Canadian Association of Children's Librarians was es- tablished in 1932, nine years be- fore formation of the Canadian Library Council. Mrs., Douglas Sager, Som- merville avenue, entertained her committee on Wednesday evening when initial plans were laid and duties assigned for a fall fashion show sponsored by the Evening Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Core for EVERYONE" General Hospital. Mrs. Sager partment with your items of news for which there is no charge. Telephone 723-3474. Dr. W. H. Weber of the On- tario Hospital, Whitby, and Mrs, Weber returned this week from a holiday in Great Britain where they were spectators at the World Curling Championship bonspiels in Falkirk and Edin- burgh and participants in the attendant festivities. Later they! spent a week sight-seeing in| London and environs, visiting Oxford, Blenheim and other centres of interest. | daughter is in her second year|Street, New York 19, New York. of college. Her favorite outfit is a pair of faded blue jeans (cut off just below the knee with the edges left ragged), an old beat-up sweat shirt (in the largest size she could find) and a pair of disreputable tennis shoes with broken laces. She goes around like this ve- erywhere, except to classes (which they would not allow) jand on dates, I'm sick and tired \of seeing her look so sloppy and vew York ork./the competitors all came skat- If the girl is mildly receptive,/ing out on to the ice to the the literature they provide will singing and cheering audience y aenen M. J. OF ot 18,000. Then they were AKE jmobbed by camera-men. The mart hve A y felt that I could be of Dear Ann: I had a child out! I was sitting with guests the Canadian Bi sy.'|more help to Don," she said, of wedlock before I met my|tom Jackson asia: Embassy. |"and have never protested in husband, I gave this child to my) lany way. They h: b a Adlon | yjany way. They have been mar. brother and his wife. They leg-|B0t, po ggtioad psa Png |Vellous." ally adopted him and he is the|JUS' 5 ; Ls : ; light of thelr life. Before wel Saw him motion them away say- Neither is there any jealousy mariled I Sid nis husband |i0& 'I want to speak to my mo-jor envy on Bill's part. Both the b his ohlld. BHA tp : k qi ther', and with that he came|boys started to skate together, a. po hs Be tack 4 ct lover to me and said simply 'I/but while Bill lost interest and ' | : "\did it Mom' ut 1 jturned to tap dancing for a cou- I've told her so. The slovenly/fused, saying I had a moral ob- a tar him aad y 'On Dow lple of prtiog Don reed more dress crip Pry is ele cmny ligation to stick to my decision. "He had told me not to worry, |and more "enthusiastic about gag err cee aeeeee Taek oiKeee tt e said he was sure he could|skating and hours of practice : ae | We now have a baby of our/do it, and I believed him but I|were no hardship. Her excuse is, "It's comfort-/own but my husband is still not|was 'terribly anxious. He was| L able and I don't care how it/satisfied. He tells me either I/all smiles when he came out to STRENGTH AND DARING George Alfred Parm is 15- and Mr. Charles Parm, RR 2, ||ooks."" Please tell me what to get the boy back or he will leave|the centre ice wearing a mid-| 'He just took to it," his mo- month-old Linda Marie. Lin- | Port Perry. ' be Weland do. -- BIRMINGHAM MOTHER| me, Every argument ends UP night blue, elasticized suit and|ther said. "He was always a da is the granddaughter of --Photo by Ireland | near Mother: The sloppy look|the same way. He promises me|as he turned right and left to|wiry sort of boy with no fear of jis part of young college life|if I do as he says we will never/acknowledge the audiencejfalling and his coaches have Egg and Asparagus|on some campuses. It is seeded|have any trouble again. |I knew he was making mental|developed his athletic and ar- CLUB CALENDAR ; ; jin rebellion and nurtured in the|_ 1 - your advice fast.--!notes of distance and location tistic qualities which he com- Casserole For Six _|soil of independence. 8. L. 0. lfor the triple lutz and other ex.|Dines in his free-style skat- -A¥ | Dear S. L. 0.: Your husband| acting features of his program. |iM8: MON | Ritson H and § Assn. Cedardale H and § Assn. Harmony H and § Assn. ,,| My advice is to play blind and) g. oe To add that "Oh, so good'|)mute. 'And this, too, shall/probably wants to leave and is | "His years of training, both {summer and winter, under the South Simcoe H and S Assn. Vincent Massey H and § Assn. flavor to your menus try On-/ pass." looking for an excuse. If you| SUSPENSE tario grown asparagus. ldo this terrible thing he'll find| "I didn't hear the applause|best available instructors, his Buy straight brittle stalks) Dear Ann Landers: I read/another reason to leave. jor the 'bravos', I just sat there|skates and suits, which don't with close, compact heads. Cut|with interest the letter from the; Tel} him the decision to give|clenching my fists and counting/last long on a growing boy, off the hard, woody portion of|young girl who had epilepsy and) the poy up was yours and it has|the minutes. It wasn't until the/have cost quite a lot, but we Sunset Heights H and S$ the stem, if present. To remove|refused to take her medication./nothing to do with him. He has end that I was suddenly aware|feel amply. rewarded. To Air Cadets' Auxiliary every bit of sand cut off the|I, too, began seizures in my lateing right to ask you to try to|of the tremendous ovation and|boost the family budget, I got Lyceum Club scales with a sharp knife, Slit]teens and I earnestly hope this) unwind it. |I knew it was for Don." ja job and a sewing machine. Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club the stems if very thick. girl develops some understand-| Confidential to NO OIL) Mrs. Jackson has accompan-|I made my own clothes and Rundle Park Auxiliary Break into 1 inch pieces on of her illness because ignor-|paiNTING: So what? Where|ied Don on his travels far and|Don's skating outfits. I spent Woodview Park Auxiliary leave whole and arrange in neat/ance Is her major handicap. did you get the notion that/wide on national and anes | BO sewing sequins on the 23rd Scout Mothers' A: layers in a low pan. Sprinkle} I remember how stubborn I)peauty guarantees a prompt (or|tional competitions and _ the/satin blouses he wore and which on a little salt and add water to}was about taking medicine. It)soher) homecoming? All you TUESDAY St. Matthew's Guild King Street H and S Assn. Woodcrest H and S Assn. West Courtice H and S Assn. St. Peter's WA Olympics and for this she giveslare still being worn by other almost cover. Boil uncovered,|was, in a sense, my refusal to) have ot do is look at the marital about 12 minutes or until tender.|accept the fact that I was notirecords of some of Hollywood's| Carefully lift out using an egg|"'like everyone else." Now I| most glamorous queens. | DEPARTURE SA Home League of Macdonald Institute, Guelph,|telligence or being possessed by|o¢ writing phoney letters? TOPS Club comes a suggestion for serving|the devil. It is not inherited. It| Christ Church Eve. WA asparagus in a colorful casser-|is not contagious. It is not fatal. Albert Street UCW 5 ly ; ; ' hion.< ious 'alvary i 44 cup mushrooms for five years and my illness;monishes fashion - conscio) left. Calvary Baptist YWMC ¥% teaspoon salt does not limit me in any way.|women members in his parish : Beta Sigma Phi Pepper Medication has made a normal|magazine. "'Ladies, you could Nellie Dearborn Group mushrooms, asparagus an d| write to The United Epilepsy|stiletto heels. se f th : into} WEDNESDAY ven oO e eggs. Turn into University Women's Club Rebekah Lodge No. 3 SOCIAL NOTICES Northminster UCW Come Double Club ENGAGEMENT | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Mc- THURSDAY and Mrs. John M. Black of Osh- Eva Alexander Unit awa, The marriage is to take King Street UCW place on Saturday, April 28, St. George's Aft. WA of Oshawa announce the en-| 3rd Scout Mothers' Aux. gagement of their daughter,| Court Charlene, COF Mary Berenice, to Mr. Dean| Harvey-Hunt Unit will take place at St. James) Bond United Church, Avenue) FRIDAY road, Toronto, on Saturday, Centre Street (East Unit) : isi MRS. GEORGE JACKSON credit to her husband George and her younger son, Bill. ANNUAL MEETING Children's Aid Society OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND THE CITY OF OSHAWA Thursday, April 26th 8:00 P.M. AT ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURH 300 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY Program, panel discussion on adoption EVERYONE WELCOME e REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED A meeting of the art commit- tee of the Lyceum Club and| Women's Art Association met| at the home of Mrs. R. T. Gray, Mohawk avenue, this week, to/ finalize plans for the Folk Art Exhibit to be held in the Mc- Laughlin Library in conjunc- "THE AGE OF INNOCENCE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Alvin Walker, Oshawa, young skaters, but it has all been worthwhile and all the suc- cess in the world won't change us. We are just an average fam- ily and like any other mother and dad are supremely happy when " one of the kids does! well', | BOOK NOW! PHONE 728-6201 57 KING ST. E. OSHAWA Escorted by MRS. JO ALDWINCKLE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL "The Public Is Entitled To Know" Here are a few facts regarding the services given by the WOMEN'S WELFARE LEAGUE at Simcoe Hall By Harold McNeill ed egg or a cream sauce. know, too, that epilepsy has|_., right here, pal. Why don't From the Food Department|nothing to do with insanity. in-| vou do your homework instead EYeiye Goodwin Unit % cup milk man and we have three chil-|(CP)--Rev. F. J. Hoyle, vicar JULY 14th Court Oshawa IOF hard cooked eggs dren. I've been driving a carjof an Anglican church here, ad- Only a very few seats Kate McLaurin Aux. wedges. Heat mushroom soup| wi i The church faces a big bill to , . P/will contact: the local epilepsy;The church fé St. George's WA and milk. Add seasonings,| agency. If there is none, he canjreplace flooring damaged by Bake in a moderate oven (350/ deg. F. for 20 minutes. Gertrude Colpus H and § Albert Street UCW 1 St. Gregory's CPTA St. Andrew's UCW daughter, Sandra Lynn, to Mr. John Allen Black, son of Mr. 6th Scout Mothers' Aux ENGAGEMENT St. George's Eve. Guild Mr. and Mrs. Lorne T. Boyd 12th Scout Mothers' Aux Calgary, Alberta, and the late 14th Scout Mothers' Aux Mrs. Carlson. The marriage) turner. Serve on hot, buttered|know that epilepsy is 10 times} Confidential to NEEDY NOT toast or ham. Top with a poach-/more common than polio. I/gpeEpy: Your sad story gets TRAVEL'S 1962 King Street UCW ole. And it is rarely handicapping. HEAVY TREAD Can. Legion Aux. % can mushroom soup I am now 41, married to a fine) MANCHESTER, England St. Stephen's UCW 1 cup cut cooked aspara ij i less damage if you came 4 : gus | life possible. cause less | g' y Me Pythian Sisters Cut eggs in _ lengthwise} 1 oe hte father of this girl/to church in a Churchill tank. greased baking dish; garnish with the remaining egg wedges. | Harmony UCW Victory Lodge, LOBA Cedardale UCW Centre Street UCW Guire of Flint-Michigan, an- nounce the engagement of their 5th Scout Mothers' Aux. at 3 p.m. in Lincoln Park Me- Calvary Baptist WMS thodist Church. | Navy League Aux. Bernie Carlson of Toronto, son Valleyview Park Aux. of Mr. Joseph W. Carlson of May 12, at 4 p.m. WHERE ARE YOU GOING LITTLE MAN...? to braemor gardens, OF COURSE ... TO SEE THEIR A LITTLE TALK ABOUT by JUTTA GUNTHER The Simcoe Hall Nursery School for child- ren.4 years of age is conducted five mornings a week, It is licenced and inspected by the Day Nurseries Branch, Ontario Department of Wel- fare. The aim is to provide a setting in which children may come to know each other and take Simcoe Hall Settlement House serves Osh- awa in many ways. In addition to a very active boys' and girls' recreation program, Simcoe Hall provides material welfare assistance, family counselling assistance and educational services. In the field of education Simcoe Hall provides a 1962 HOMESHOW FOR OSHAWA you'll find a community where there are no in' braemor ; ea streets or homes of "look-a-likes Whenever a season has surpassed its climax you can feel a distinct restlessness and an expectant atmosphere among the fashion creators. Different tendencies make themselves felt, cause a sensation even if only for a short while until they become one with the general tide The creators belonging to the hairdressing trade take their inspirations sometimes from a certain female personality, sometimes from a prominent per- son or from historical events. In the last few weeks people all over the world attentively watched what was going on in THE CAPITALS of fashion. In PARIS the town of fashion crea- tions in every respect there is always launched something very new. Maurice Franck who is-one of the best known hairstylists holds his own because of his excellent performances. He pointed out to some hairstyles which we con consider as preview of the spring and summer fashion. The hairstyles of these coiffures clearly feature the tendency towards a well-poised volume at the top of the head. They are off the forehead styles which leave the ears uncovered as well. They are designed/to the individual personality of the wearer and to their facial features. ) Af WHY DON'T YOU HAVE YOUR NEXT HAIR DO AT JUTTA'S, SHE WILL BE GLAD TO ADVISE YOU ON STYLES AND TRENDS. 725-4321 Crippled Children's School and Treatment Centre, Speech Correction Classes, Nursery School, Piano Music School, and facilities for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Association School. The staff for the Crippled Children's Centre consists of two certified teachers, and one certi- fied physio-therapist who works under the direc- tion of a doctor who volunteers his services. Many volunteer workers assist the staff with arts and crafts, toilet and washroom routine, ride in the taxis with the children to and from the Centre and see to the many extra needs of a crippled child. Children attend this Centre from Ajax, Bowmanville and Newcastle in addition to those from Oshawa. The Simcoe Hall Speech Correction Classes are held Saturday mornings. The majority of the children attending are school age, a number are pre-school age, and assistance has also been given to adults who have lost their speech through illness, During 1961, there were thirty-five child- ren who took advantage of these classes. A number of the children attending these classes are from Whitby, Ajax, Pickering and Newcastle. The majority are referred by their doctors or Public Health Nurses. direction from adults other than their parents. The child is helped to develop a sense of trust in the world outside his own home and a trust in his own ability to cope with the life outside his home. Each child's home is visited by one of the Nursery School staff and this liaison between the home and the school is of great help to the teach- ers in the understanding of the child. Piano Lessons are provided for children at Simcoe Hall. The lessons are given by six teach- ers (one adult and five teen-age girls). The girls are advanced pupils recommended by Mrs. L. W. Parrott. A number of the children who take lessons do not have a piano at home and use the pianos at Simcoe Hall for practice periods. Simcoe Hall provides space for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Association. The Association conducts a school for pre-school children who are referred by an ear specialist. At the present time the school is in operation two days a week. Simcoe Hall Settlement House is under the the direction of the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa and is financed by the Greater Oshawa Community Chest United Appeal. THIS SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS IS CONTRIBUTED TO FURTHER INSPIRE PUBLIC INTEREST IN THIS GOOD WORK in braemor in braemor in braemor you'll find homes individually designed at SENSIBLE prices (Oshawa's most convenient community!) you are close to 5 schools, 4 churches and 3 shop- ping centres you'll find 10 completed homes and 1 fully furnished model home HOMES OPEN FOR YOUR ADMIRATION THIS WEEKEN D 1:00 P.M. TO. 6:00 P.M. OSHAWA'S MOST CONVENIENT COMMUNITY STEVENSON RD. NORTH AND ANNAPOLIS AVE.