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a 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 6, 1962 B&PW Club Encourages Women To Assume Place in Public Life In November 1942, the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club of Oshawa received its charter, thus joining a _ vast group of gainfully employed women whose aim is to en- courage women to accept re- _ sponsibility on the job and in the community and to safeguard their civil and economic rights. Since the first Business and Professional Women's Club was organized in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1919 after World War I, mem- bership has reached 325,000 in 24 countries of the world. Canada joined the Interna- tional Federation in 1930. Mem- bership in any one club is ari open sesame to the privileges of any Business and Profession- al Club in any place or country in the world and the fine spirit in which members from ll countries fraternize is a lesson in international relations, The Charter President of the: Oshawa club. was Mrs. Mary Nobes, who was followed by Miss V. Lidkea, Mrs. H. P. Bull, Mrs. Mary Telford, Dr. Thelma Blair, Miss Jennie Pringle, Mrs. Dorothy Grossart, Miss Audrey Lawlor, Miss Rose Hawkes, Miss Evelyn Moore, Mrs. Eileen Wilson and Miss Gladys Hill. Members meet once a m*nth at Adelaide House to hear guest speakers and re- port on the various activities in which they are interested. To encourage better scholastic standing, scholarships are awarded annually to certain otitstanding students in the thtee Oshawa Collegiates, the two in Whitby and the Oshawa General Hospital. Christmas cheer is provided for several el. derly women. Over the years the Club has raised funds for a var- fety of other projects, securing books for the YWCA library, providing an electric clothes dryer for one of the units of the city's low rental housing projects, assisting the local hos- Eva Alexander Unit Of St. Stephen's The Eva Alexander Unit of "St. Stephens UCW has as its members, the older ladies of the Church, many of whom have been members since St. St- phen's (then known as North Oshawa United Church) was or- ganized. Through the years the members have raised money for use in the building of the Church and the New Youth Cen- tre. Sales of work have been held, home baking sales on the Church jawn, lunches» banquets and tur- key suppers have been catered for with the proceeds going to the building fund. The ladies take turns at giv- ing service to Hillsdale Manor and the Red Cross Blood Donor's Clinic. Cards, flowers and fruit are sent to the sick and shut-ins and baskets are sent at Christmas to the needy. Officers of St. Stephen's UCW "62: President, Mrs. S. Charles Rundle; vice-president, Mrs. David Duchemin; secretary, Mrs. Bruce Vaillancourt; trea- surer, Mrs. Ray Smith; corre- ing secretary, Mrs. Lloyd ANNUAL REVIEW OF WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES (Continued From Supplement) Sister S. Spencer pital, sending parcels for Hun- garian relief and helping to fur- ther the work of the Unite Victoria Lodge LTB Nations and its many divisions} Victoria LTB No. 55 is a Prot- such as UNICEF, UNESCO andjant Organization instituted on World Refugees, and many oth-/March 17, 1902, and has a mem- ers. The Annual Bridge each|bership of around 80, composed Year, the first Monday in Oc-jof male and female. They hold tober, has helped provide funds|their meetings on the first and for these projects. This year, in|third Tuesday nights in the Or- addition to giving the usual|ange Temple. scholarships, gift coupons will] There also is a Juvenile Lodge be sent to Ghana, Africa; in|Maple Leaf No. 2 composed of conjunciion with other Busi-jchildren from the ages of 7-16 ness and Professional Clubs|years with members of the Sen- across Canada. og pm as igooniecg a Each year the Oshawa Club ere are a number of subor- is well feorentened at the Unit.| dinate Lodges from the East and ed Nations' Seminar sponsored West coasts and we have an an- by the Business and Professional | "ual convention of the: Supreme Clubs of Ontario. and usually|Grand Lodge which recently held at the United Nations in|met in the City of Toronto for New York. Two Seminars were| the 87th annual session. i "| Sister Susan Spencer of this reser eee ae eee local Jodge had the honor of ._|bei z d At the Congress in Oslo this being re-elected for her secon ; Grand Mis- summer the International Fed- feb az Pe igad eration adopted the following) 'The main interests of the theme: "The Responsibility of}; oval True Blue Association is Individual Freedom" and at the to care for the needy and help- National Convention at St. An-/j..¢ and also help to do our drews in July the suggestion of| hare to maintain the Loyal the special committee on Aims : 'i True Blue and Orange Home repo pee Nga d on yo at Richmond Hill which care for Protestant children from ages every two-year term a theme] or three to 16 years where the around which programs would) \hilq has been bereaved of one be built which would include) 9. poth parents or broken employment conditions and car- home eers, out of school education : Lady This is a marvelous home and leadership training," WaS| ith wonderful guidance. They approved. have their own classrooms and Officers for the year 1962-63] a5 the children pass from Grade are: President, Miss Gladys Hill]g attend the secondary school first vice-president, Mrs. J. Ri-|in Richmond Hill. chardson, Whitby; second vice-| To help maintain this home president, Mrs, R. D, H. Heard;|we have a Tag day every other recording secretary, Miss JOYlyear with every penny being Reid; corresponding secretary,/turned over to the Board of Di- Miss Audrey Lawlor, Whitby; | rectors, treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Joyce.| The association is very grateful to. our Police Commis- Eastview Park sion for granting us this day for a job we feel is well worth ; done. 1 Wi The officers for 1962 are as Ladies' Auxiliary |,,7:,: : District Deputy Grand Mis- Neighborly Group tress Sister Elda Howard. Im- mediate past district deputy The present auxiliary has|master Bro. Willard Spencer; been in office less than two|Worshipful mistress, Sister years but in that time have ac-|Ruth Gatchell; Deputy Master, complished many worthwhile ac-|/Bro. Leo Keeler; Immediate tivities in the community. Past Wor. Mistress, Sister Mary Besides afternoon teas, teen-|Thompson; recording secre- age dances, skating carniva!s|tary, Sister Phyllis Arbourne; and candy and bake sales, the|/financial secretary, Sister Auxiliary also has an afternoon|Vicki Beaton; treasurer, Sister bingo on Tuesdays and a week-|Elizabeth Morton; Chaplain, ly euchre on Wednesdays at 8|Sister Alice Short; director of .m. ceremonies, _". Susan Spen- cer; conductor, Sister Elanor These activities help the AUX-/ Mitchell; Chairlady of commit iliary to make donations toltee, Sister Mary Lemere; 2nd such causes as people in need)committee, Sister Mossie Keel- in our own community, plus|er; 3rd committee, Sister Gladys Beavis; 4th committee, Sister cards and fruit baskets, flowers Sophie Kellar; 5th committee, to those in hospital. We have|cicter Margaret Phillips; inside also donated tables, chairs,|tyler, Bro. William Short; out- dishes to our Park Association,|side tyler, Bro. Amon Toms. also treats for children at Christ-| Auditors: Sister Susan Spen- eel aes) cer, Sister Alice Short, Sister : Mary Abbott. In the future the Auxiliary) Trustees: Brother Willard Spe will be working hard to double|cer, Brother William Short, Bro- their membership and as an in-|ther Leo Keeler. : centive to these future mem-| Pianist: Sister Emmaline Hen- bers we offer invitations to our|qerson; assistant pianist, Bro- pot luck suppers and regular/ajq Straughan; press reporter, Christmas parties. Sister Gladys Beavis; lunch con- Meetings are held at the club-|vener, Sister Lillian Wetherup; house on Eulalie avenue the last|Juvenile Mistress, Sister Alice Members of Myrtle WI Enjoy Study Courses On Mar. 9, 1955 at the home of Mrs, Nufer a group of Myrtle women met with Mrs. W .Heron, then the district President of Women's Institute, of South On- tario, i Mrs. Heron told the women about Institute work, and it was decided that Myrtle was to have a Women's Institute. On April 25, 1955, the first meeting was held at the home of Mrs,.E. Masters, Mrs Heron was present and conducted the election of officers; cunveners, directors, delegates and audit- ors, and thus Myrtle Women's Institute was on its way. An important part of the In- stitute, is taking an active part in courses provided by Ontario Dept. of Agriculture and Dept. of Home Economics, for ex- ample in the past year we learned to choose and use fab- rics This was a great value to home sewers. The chosen lead- ership course, "143 pounds of meat" was very well presented to our group by Pres. Mrs. A. C. McCulloch and Mrs. Eric Green. A Summary Day is held in connection with leadership courses and Myrtle Women's In- stitute was commended for their display and poster. Conveners provide us with in- teresting programs. We were happy to have Mrs Adair, a teacher at the Oshawa School for Retarded Children, who gave us a talk cn what can be done for these children, and more important what they can be taught to do for them- selves, Neighbor Institute and fri2nds were invited to Myrtle Hall to hear Miss M. Atkinson, Public Health Nurse of Whitby teil of her work also a film was shown on this important work. Mrs. A. Cooper a leader of Brooklin 4 H Club girls, told of the fine work of these girs and Short; Juvenile treasurer, Sis- ter Phyllis Arbourne; Guardians, Sister Ruth Gatchell; Sister Su- san Spencer, Sister Elizabeth Morton, Sister Vicki Beaton, Sis- ter Mary Lemere. ADVERTISEMENT Town Shocked Ai Crime! Everyone agreed it was @ crime when they heard Mrs. Getrid wos throwing out her old furniture simply because it wos drab and 'dingy looking and suggested she buy some "Old Masters Liquid Wood" at PATTE'S PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE and with little effort make it look like new. If you have such @ problem, you should visit Patte's at 85 Simcoe North (Phone 725-3529) and see just whet can be done with "Old Masters Liquid Wood". if how more and more girls are interested and are a great cre- dit to their leaders. .. Interesting readings are also enjoyed. An Early history of Southern Ontario County, Parts of Govenor Simcoe's life story, also a story on the Maple Syrup Industry, are a few of @ read- ings enjoyed. : A trip to Oshawa library to see display of handicrafts of ten nations. was planned by our Citizenship convener, and very much enjoyed. Bus trips were taken by me bers and friends to Pioneer Vil- lage, C F T O to see a Pro- gram video taped and also a trip to Sharon Temple, where we met members of North York Institute and we were served supper by these ladies. Charities are supported when- ever possible and we also take an interest in and support the Ontario Scholarship Fund. Spon- sored by Institutes. Institute members are always willing to hélp -in community activities, and so make our com- munity a better place to live in. Our present slate of Officers Past pres. Mrs, F. Wiison; pres. Mrs. A. C. McCulloch; 1st vice pres., Mrs. F. Thornton; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. L. Parrott, secy-treas., Mrs. W. Bulley; District Director, Mrs. I. Rodd, and Alt. District Director, Mrs. F. Wilson. Institute Directors ~ Mrs 0. Downey, Mrs, N, Hughson, Mrs. C. Byrant. University Women's Club Attor Scholarship, Cultural Pursuits The UniversitysWomen's Club of Oshawa and District was founded in 1945. Mrs. G. W. Goodfellow was the first presi- dent of the club which had a membership of 66 by the end of the first year. The local club is affiliated with The Canadian Federation of University Wom- en and The International Fed- eration of University Women. The aims of all such clubs re: 1. To stimulate the interest of to provide an opportunity for the expression of united opinion. 2. To promote higher education among women and especially 19 encourage research work. 3. To facilitate social inter- course and co-operation between women of different universities through the world. From the annual fee, a levy is paid to the affiliates. From these, . scholarships to the amount of $6,000, are awarded annually to assist young gradu- ates working on MA degrees and outstanding graduates at work on research and a Ph. D degree. At the local level, four schol- arships, one $150, one $100 and two $75 scholarships were awarded this year to four girls graduating from district high schools and proceeding on to university. This money is raised locally by various means, main- ly in the past year, by a very successful travelogue. The club meets not only on DO YOU KNOW? Thet you can lose inches, stor slim and trim at... SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 KING ST. EAST: OSHAWA PHONE 728-4501 form and entertain our mem- bers. A fall tea, Christmas dinner and summer picnic, are annual social events which provide members with an opportunity for informal discussion and fel- lowship. | A literary group and a travel group each meet monthly for study. The following is the slate of officers for 1962-63. President, Miss Margaret Pel- low; past president, Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon; first vice-president, Mrs E. M. Culp; second vice- president, Mrs. H. K. Wooster; treasurer, Mrs. M. W. Harper; recording secretary, Mrs. E. J. Rundle; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. R. V. Sheffield; pro- gram, Mrs, J. B. Mitchell; ways and means, Mrs. G. E. Lutman; membership, Mrs. A. R. Garrett entertainment, Mrs. W. A. An- drew; hospitality, Mrs. Frank the local, but also, on the re- gional, national and internation- al level. This year four mem- bers represented our club at the 14th conference of the Interna- tional Federation of University Women which met in Mexico city. Delegates, wearing their native costume, from 42 coun- tries of the world, met to dis- cuss "The role of the university women in the community" of various countries of the world. The -local club meets every second Wednesday of the month and welcomes any one eligibic to the membership. Outstand- ing speakers, authorities on a variety of topics, travel, educa-|McLellan; federation rep., Miss tion, health, world conditions, in.|A. Parker. @ BROADLOOM @ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO @ UPHOLSTERING CARPET - RUG AND CHESTERFIELD Free Pick-Up and Delivery. Fast and Friendly Service. Ansus-GRaYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King St. West, Oshawa 728-9581 CLEANIN 728-9581 prone 728-9581 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Thursday of each month at 8) p.m. designed for the age of global television MODEL 23-723 Magnificent FLEETWOOD Imperial TV-radio-stereo combination! 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