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a | Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 8, 1962 7 PERSONALS | with their son, Mr. Bernard Tierney and Mrs. Tierney, Col-| borne street east. Mr. Robert Gutsole, Ontario street, was guest of honor at a} family supper party on Sunday| to celebrate his 84th birthday. The surprise gathering ih A signal honor has been paid to an Oshawa artist, Alexandra Luke, who was recently nom- inated and accepted into the Ontario Society of Artists, the oldest society of its kind in Ca- nada. Privately, Mrs. C. Ewart McLaughlin, Alexandra Luke is) also one of the few Canadians to be a Fellow of the Interna- tional Institute of Arts and Let- held at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Plowright, New Sizing Of Children's Wear Explained At CAC Meeting At the annual meeting of the Consumer's Association of Can- ada, held recently, Miss Louise Poole; home economics teacher, Whitby, was the speaker, and she was introduced by Mrs, S.} V. Barlow. | Miss Pool began her remarks by speaking of the garments mady by "Grandmother" and going on to the clothes appear- ing in the stores today. These| were very attractive, but the problem was to find clothes to fit the different types of figures. The Consumer's Association of Canada was instrumental in} getting the standardization of) sizes started, and now garments for children, with this new siz- ing, were appearing in some of the stores. So far, the garments in the stores were mostly un- derwear, but mothers were | terial was soft, and could be} # pulled into shape then, though it might need steaming to get some of the creases out. Cottons, too, should be shrunk before being made up. Asked about setting colors in cottons, Miss Poole said the old method was to put the material in salt and water, but some of the dyes nowadays were so poor, especially those coming from Japan, that the dye ran when even sponged, or when in con- tact with bodily heat. Miss Poole was thanked by the president. As this was the annual meet- ing, the reports were heard. The membership is 130,, with 22 liai- son officers. Mrs. G. C. Gutsole, the consumers complaints sec- retary, said she had received only three complaints during ters, Switzerland. She paints in} oils and water-colors and her) work has been exhibited across | Canada and in New York on many occasions. She was one of} the first in Canada to turn ex-| clusively to abstract and non-} objective painting and as a) member of the group of 11,} formed a spearhead into this : new realm. TO LIVE IN SCARBOROUGH | of Mr. and Mrs, John Jeffery of Brooklin and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fowlie Sr. of Scarborough --Photo Pictured after their wed- ding recently at Simcoe Street United Church are Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Fowlie. The bride, the former Miss Linda | Mary Jeffery, is the daughter ' King Street Happy Doubles Hold Annual May Banquet attending. by Ireland The May banquet of King | sixty couples Spot Street Happy Doubles was held/qance winners were Mr. and recently in the Centennial Halll tr Sone Halse Me and Mrs with 85 members and guests) "* + ere iad present. The tables were decor- Mr. ated with spring flowers. Seated at head table were guest speaker Mr. George Al- bert Rodgers, president of the Maracle Press of Oshawa Mis- sionary College and Mrs. Rod- gers; Honorary presidents, the) Reverend Wesley Herbert and| Mrs, Herbert; presidents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gomme; vice- presidents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souch; secretary - treasurers Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Big-} wood; group leaders in charge of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook. | Mr. Stanley Gomme proposed) a toast to Her Majesty the Queen. The following new mem-) bers were introduced: Mr. and) Mrs. George Twiddy, Mr. and) Mrs, Frank Ball, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell also Mrs. Muriel Taylor of Hamilton as a guest. She was a past president sev eral years ago. Members were reminded of the weekend at Torpett Lodge, Sparrow Lake, on June 8, 9, 10. The combined Sunday School]; and Doubles picnic is to be held/? at Kiwanis Park on June 20 in|} case of rain it is to be held at)' the church in the basement. : Mr. Frank Burrows present-| / ed their lovely bowling trophy| to the winning team:- Mr. and) @ Mrs. R. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. | a Eric Booth, Mr. and Mrs. W.!; Spratt, Mr. and Mrs, John} Haire. The Sportsmen of the Oshawa Chapter of Barber Shop Quar-|§ tet, Mr. William Corbett, Mr. Bert Hutcheon, Mr. Eric Booth! and Mr. Vernon Osborne sang! several numbers. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Howard Cook introduced) R, 4. Whitely, RR 1 Hampton, the guest speaker, Mr. Gordon) js one-year-old Deborah Lynn. Albert Rodgers. who spoke 0n| Deborah is the granddaughter his trip around the World and) of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. White- showed movies of Japan of today; jy, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Law. Door prize, Douglas Kerr / Among the guests at the Don- W aldson-Smith wedding in Scar- {borough recently, were Mrs. M. Bowser, Winnepeg, the bride's grandmother; Miss Paige \Smith, Edmonton; the Honor- able Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr, Oshawa and Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vetter and Mrs. Keith Vetter, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dive, Colborne, the bridegroom's grandparents. Mr. John Maguire of Toronto, originally of County Cork will address the University Women's Club at its annual meeting to- morrow night. Mr. Maguire, a raconteur with a gift of song, will show two color films, "Re- turn to Kerry" and "On the Menu". Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tierney| of Blackpool, Lancashire, are) spending an extended vacation -|of Oshawa and District Home| | DEBORAH LYNN G. H. Angell, Niagara Falls, Ontario, and _-- great-grand- daughter of Mr. John Fraser, Niagara Falls and Mrs. Rose Thompson, Kingston. --Photo by Ireland Centennial Hali. The tables and hall were gaily decorated with) colored umbrellas and spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Lean's group had charge with LODGES AND SOCIETIES VICTOR LODGE NO. 583 The regular meeting of Vic- toria Lodge No. 583 as held in the Orange Temple with Wor- thy Mistress Sister Elva Slyke, and deputy mistress Sister Mil- dred Carnochan in their respec- tive chairs. Devotional exercises were performed by chaplin, Sister) Isabell Roberts. Flags were pre- gay and pledge repeated by all. Correspondence and cards were read by Sister Ann Bur- gess and Sister Ann Foote re- ported on afternoon bingoes. Business was discussed and all members were urged to be at next meeting, May 9, at 7 p.m for degree practice. Sister Gertrude Sommerville was winner of evening draw prize. also of historic Japan, The Doubles Club also held a Springtime dance recently in WHAT Does It Cost . To Live In your present situation. Follow this you'll find out just how much it Total Investment or Equity at 6% Per Annum ; Mortgage Payment Including Principal and Interest . Real Estate Taxes Water Furnace Replacement Over 15 Insurance Electric Repairs General Maintenance -- Repairs and Painting Hot Water Cost Plus Heater Replacement Lawn Care, Fertilizers, Tools; Figure Replacement Every 1 BRITAIN -- THE WEATHER Britain's climate? "I'm con- vinced it is nothing like as bad as it is painted', said Sir Wil- liam Mabane, chairman of the British Travel Association, at a meeting in London. "It may be variable but it is rarely, if ever, too hot or too cold. Britain re- mains a garden and the soft sunlight and shadow falling on the countryside of rural Eng- land and Ireland or on the lakes and fells of Cumberland or on the mountain grandéur of Scot- land or Wales provide a climatic background unequalled in the world." , Misc. Expense NOT ® per © LANE APARTMENTS. efease your income and at th aveilable in the event of em PHONE 725-4701 -- YOUR HOME? *Sit down with pencil end paper and analyse Roof -- If other than Lifetime, Total Expense (Monthly or Yearly) .. Should your monthly expenses be in excess of $100.00 month on your home, you should investigate PARK Keep your ready cash working for you in high yield investments. in- same time have your CASH always jency need. You are invited to investigate and inspect our one end two bedroom @portments in these fine fire-proof buildings, please ¢ontact HOWE & PETERS--REALTORS chart . . costs you. Year Year Year Year Year Years Year Year Year Yeor Yeor ete, Yeor 6 Yeors Yeor $------_--_--- , Sry +. Yeor Yeor EVENINGS, 723-9692 | Montrave avenue, and 15 mem- bers of his family, including grandchildren and great grand- children were present. jurged to ask, and to keep, on|the year, and she felt that more jasking, for every type of chil-|Ppeople had cause for com- |dren's garments in standard/Pplaints, than only three. Per- size. Also, to express apprecia- haps it is not known that any tion to the store in which these| Consumer may relay their com- |garments could be found. The plaint to this secretary, and ob- Canon C; D. Cross will open the sale of work to be held this week in the parish hall at St.| George's Memorial Church under the auspices of St. George's Evening WA. Pouring tea will be Mrs. John Stead, for high-style garments yet, but! with it. to get the ordinary, everyday| The officers for 1962 are presi- garments. Sizing would be no dent: Mrs. G. C. Gutsole; Ist guide to quality. One would still) Vice-president, Mrs. S. V. Bar- Mrs, E, R. $. McLaughlin, Mrs.|have to shop for quality, work-|low; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. . E. Baker, Mrs. Donald manship, wearability and wash-|John Featherstone; treasurer, Wilson. ability, Mrs, Bruce McGregor; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. 'Rex wed- MEASUREMENTS Harper; publications, Mrs. R ding anniversaries; coming and| Miss Poole demonstrated how B. Galbraith; press, Mrs. J. H goings of guests are always of|fhe measurements should be/Richardson; liaison officers interest in this column, Write, taken on the children, with Gail/Miss Cora Cruse, Mrs. Rob. telephone or visit the social de-'Jollow, Elizabeth Ukrainetz,/ert Preston; executive officers partment with your items o f\John Hamlyn and John Morris,|Mrs. George Glassford, Miss C. news for which there is no,acting as the models. The girls M, Holmes, Mrs. Thomas Smith, charge. Telephone 723-3474, were the same age, but one was|Mrs. Uriah Jones and Mrs. small and slight, the other tall)Mansell Gerrow. Queen Elizabeth and chubby. The boys differed H&S Assciation LODGES AND Teas, birthday parties, in size too, though their ages were much the same. Miss Poole said the hip measurement was the most important one, SOCIETIES R El P id then iue waist and the chest, : €-Liects President ana tor boys, the length of les: "Sonpraw GHAPTON' Ons Mrs. Carson Heard was re- es + Re ong or cua. a The regular meeting 'of Sun- elected as president at the an-\"2S '@xen fro beam Chapter, No. 73, OES : "1, |the neck to the wrist bone, ; OMS , nual meeting of Queen Eliza- ith th bent «th the | W2s held in Masonic Temple. beth Home and School Associa-| "7! Aral -- + lee en te/Mrs. Mabel Alpin, Worthy tion. neck is measured. : Matron, presided, assisted .by Mrs. James Allin, president|,, Mothers were advised tokeep Mr, Frank. Train, Worthy the measurements of all their) Patron. children on one piece of paper) mp, flag was presented by in their vrs. Dorothy Haley, Marshall. Mrs. Jean Scott and Mrs. and School Council, spoke to} : : the Association and installed|and keep this paper the officers for the coming geod ae bs would gochode year as follows: President,|be ready when shopping. Letters) i : Mrs. Carson Heard; vice-presi-|from mothers, saying how pleas. | Thelma a ---- dents, Mrs. J. L. Haigh andjed they' were with the better ged ot iy Bho follow- Mrs. George Pentland; secre-|fitting children's garments were Mein Moore pan" Re tary, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson; |already coming in to the stan- i 7¢ 141. ee Fe ast ia at treasurer, Mrs. Eric Brock;|dards branch. and past patrons: pire: dearth corresponding secretary, MIS.| pROBLEMS Dunl mrs... © y Nelson Wright; executive mem- . >W Mrs Bars Wait, Me Teka bers, Mrs. Glen McGee, Mrs.| Miss Pool pointed out a few,MIs. » Mrs. isabe ; *S./of the problems encountered|MacDonald, Mrs. May Lang, a el Mee venas heen Wills buying. She showed three Mrs. Laura Stewart, Mrs. Meta Mrs. Keith Taggart, Conven.|S2™Ples of printed prints, with| Moore, Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, . vw | ; |Mrs. Dorothy Haley, Mrs. ers were as follows: Program,|the Patterns running up at ani aroKinstry. Mre' Nane Mrs, John Hoskin: religion |@"gle making it impossible to) "eUy Mc instry, Mrs, Nance ° Hoskin, gion,|" : |McLeese, Miss Flora Purdie, Mrs. John E. Cooke;. social,|ut properly for a good fit. One| )7 Marion Girard, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Harold Coakwell: mem.|meeded to examine closely ma-|) ">: Nee ee "Ns a ; Pier Bestwick, Mr. William Hender- bership, Mrs. Glen McGee;|terial on the bolt as often the ig cis is i Fi | A son, Mr. Frank Train. This be health, Mrs. Douglas Branton, |t0p side was not too bad, but); i ; my ihe absence of Mrs. Keith|the Pattern on the underside he Rig officers night Mrs. 'a : : " i aa el lwent right off. ut estwick sang a solo com- ggart, Mrs. J. L. Haig read) posed by organist, Mrs. Gladys both morning and afternoon BUYING SHEETING Morgan, to honor them. sessions convention reports. Questions from the audience' There was a visiting guest, June 1 was announced as the brought out interesting inform-|Mrs. Thompson, a member of annual field day. ation. The group was told it;|Queen Esther Chapter No. 14, The film 'Dangerous Strang-|\should always ask to have OES of Charlottesville, Virginia. & ng er'? was shown and discussion|sheeting torn, not cut, as the; A cheque was sent to Glen- followed on what age the film|sheets were cut on the bias holme School to pay transporta- should be shown to the schooljand one could lose as much as tion for one child for a year. children and in what grade, it}12 inches trying to straighten The Sick Sunshine report was was left to the discretion of|the sheet, If the sheeting was off given by Mrs. Cora Lyons. the teachers. grain, it could be brought back Arrangements were made to Mrs. L. Tomlinson's: class, into line by having two people/entertain Buffalo Chapter on Gite 6 won the toon suk pull it, cornerwise. June 3. Invitations received ' : P Before making up woollen|and accepted were: Whitby for the year. The Home and) material, even if advertised as|Chapter, May 24; Grand Offi- School Council annual pot luck) pre-shrunk, it was wise to shrink supper will be Tuesday, May 22/!t first. Wet a sheet, having it at 6.30 p.m. in E. A. Lovell|/quite wet, then roll the woollen , the guest speaker will|material in it, and leave it for be Mrs. Olive Glaubitz. six hours, or overnight. The ma- e | | | | | What every wife should know about her husband! Like most married women you probably hes- itate to talk to your husband about his life insurance. You dread thinking of existing with- out him, Yet, much as you hate to think of it, you probably know a number of young widows who have a real problem maintaining a home and bringing up their children. Perhaps he is aware of your reluctance to talk about life insurance-and hesitates to bring up the subject. You owe it to yourself and to your children to discuss with your husband what his present life insurance programme would provide in in- come to raise your family. Further, what his permanent personal policies would be worth in case of emergencies, We suggest you and your husband enlist the friendly and helpful advice of The Excelsior Life Tepresentative in your neighbourhood - who was selected and'trained to help people with problems such as yours to plan their own "Blues print for Security". NINA RI PARIS "ie EXCELSIOR RBM AACE LIFE J. A. NICHOLSON, Branch Manager, Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 725-4758 'iii ces 28.KING ST EAST Open Evenings to 9 p.m. group was warned not to look|tain help and advice, for dealing! _ "/nounce f | | li avenue, are all celebrating their birthdays tomorrow. Mrs. Kobelniak was next door | neighbor to the Howe family | Mrs. George ' Kobelniak, | Merritt street, Mr. Kevin Howe and his daughter, fif- teen-yeai-old Marilyn, Viola KEEP IN TRIM when birthdays were on May 9. Oe a a a i i ie ons Ma PLAN A COMBINED BIRTHDAY PARTY they discovered their Signs |Cornwall" in Cornish and Eng- |lish are to be put up on the BORDER LINES saying 'Welcome to To Solve Your Weight Problem pssssse=sess Find Reason For Overeating | By IDEA JEAN KAIN ing at times, he also upsets me Prior to attempting to reduce|so that I start eating again,' it is important to analyze the|from sheer nervousness. I feel problem. In today's letter the Lang? cee eat something. young mother has about 30 ex-/This fat is humiliating and a cess pounds but, frustrated by | source o ig by my sister-} her failure to lose, the weight|in-law. I would be forever grate- looms so large in her mind asjful for you help." | to make her constantly miser-| So much is revealed in this able. She writes: sentence, "I feel better when I "From your column it is evi-|eat something. Yes, food is dent you receive many letters) Comforting and available. It is from unhappy fatties. I am 33,/important to recognize that eat-| 5'5"' tall and weigh between 165| ing can be a substitute for all! and 170 pounds. I have fourjsorts of satisfactions. Eve children but I gained most of|more significant, food is ofte the excess with my first child.|used be bolster one's feeling of Due to seasonal layoffs in my|security. lhusband's work we, can ill af-| Since you have a large fam- lford to go to any expense injily to take care of, it is not nec-! my on-again, off-again dieting. jessary for you to keep the cal- "J CANNOT SUBSIST" jories at 1100. You could have "The only way I can lose' is|500 calories more a day and on an 1100 calorie diet and 1] still reduce a half to one pound leannot subsist on that amountja week. At that rate you would) lof food -- dizziness, headaches|be half way to your goal before! n n S A RICH EXPERIENCE AWAITS YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM SIX TO SEVENTEEN AT~ On Beoutitul Lake Two Mountains 7 PONIES AN® HORSES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. progrome : Venture. Programs designed for Affereat CAMP WILDWOOD OFFERS: An ovtdeor of a N age levels. Leadership thet makes lesting laftuenre on young lives. Highly recommended. Government inspected. Founded 1938. Screened, insulated Comp bufidings. Fireplaces for cool, domp deys. COME FOR TWO TO TEM WEEKS. = Camp opens Sat., June 23rd + Camp Wildwood is one of the few camps advertise their rates--Only $30 weekly, '$5 Registration Fee which covers Insurance. 'Special Rates for families in need, Never send your child to a Camp you have sever seen. Visit Wildwood any Saturday afternoon, Meet the Directors personally ! HIGH ADVENTURE by swimming, conosing, overnight trips, rifle proctice, archery, sailing. sbiing, fishing, hendieratt, Indien' lore, which , plus Seovtifel 32 poge Free Booklet on requedt: Dr. M. @. Martin--Diredtor Voudrewtl, Quebec Phone, Belmont 4.3317 The Finest in Christian Camping. Teen Age boys ond girls may work their way thro camp. Ask for detalls, Free Coaching in French and Arithmetic for children need- ing same, Many camps charge $90 a week, but do not give more than is offered at "Wildwood Camp". (Subsidized), Appli- cations Now being accepted. Register Now. and insomnia result. Is there|the summer is over. some way to lose weight with-| Try to gain insight into why out feeling ill and having the/you turn to food when you are |temperament of a wound e djupset. It is important to under- tiger? stand the physical reaction or| "My husband wants me to) effects when you try to cut| lose, but while he's encourag-/d0wn on food are often mani- festations of some inner re-| sentment, and a feeling of bit-| SOCIAL NOTICE |terness that life doesn't give you all it should. In the county in which you ENGAGEMENTS live there is available counsel-| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough-|ing service which can be had} land of Whitby wish to an-| Without cost. You will find it un-| the engagement of/expectedly helpful for you to} their daughter, Vivian Yvonne,|talk your problems out with a to Mr. Maurice James Carl,|ttained, understanding person. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Enlightenment can help to put Carl of Fraserville, Ontario.|You on the right road. sg The marriage is to take place| With a better understanding) in the United Church of Whitby/°! yourself, hope will be re- on Saturday, June 9, 1962, at 2/ewed, and your weight prob- p.m ' lem will assume normal propor-| jtions. When you learn to deal| |with your frustrations in a way) cers' Night, June 8; Birthday|that makes life more interest-| Night, Aloha Chapter, June 13, jing, then you will find the| Mrs. Ruth Bestwick led in ajcompulsion to eat excessively sing - song and refreshments|will gradually lessen. were served by .Mrs. Thelma) ceeemsemom |Beerthuizen and _ co-convener, |Mrs. Bert Wight and commit- tee. the air™ ; OSHAWA PHONE 723-4621 Free Delivery SHOPPING CENTRE "FESTIVAL" NEW FIGURE FLATTERY WITH BETTER COMFORT «++ BETTER CONTROL BANDEAU ~--a light wispy cotton brag stitched undercup has clever lining for gentle added uplift; embroidered broadcloth top cup. White A (32-36), B, C (32-40), Style +s7$900 each....... -- power net, combined with front and back satin Lastex panels, provides perfect figure control with the utmost comfort and free> a of movement. hite S/M/L. Style = 130 $ 500 GACH. .csces000 (also available in girdle styling--= 13¢--at $5.00) 728-4626 Store Hours Open Daily 9:30 to 6 p.m, -- Friday to 9 p.m,