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MRS. C. W. SHERIDAN, Ottawa, president of the On- tario Provincial Hospital As- sociation, centre, with Mrs. C. R. Lunn, chairman of the Evening Chapter, left, and Mrs. A, W. Armstrong, presi- dent of the Women's Auxi- liary, Oshawa General Hos- pital, admire an article for the bazaar at the auxiliary meeting on Monday. Mrs. Sheridan addressed the meet- ing.. --Oshawa Times Photo Provincial President Compliments Auxiliary On Assistance To Oshawa General Hospital Mrs. C. W. Sheridan one of the founders of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ottawa Gen- eral Hospital and now president of the Ontario Provincial Hos- pital Association was a welcome guest at the November meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Osh- awa General Hospital. Mrs. Sheridan remarked that she had enjoyed her tour of did a little sewing and bandage, ed out, but now auxiliaries were) an integral part of hospital ad-| ministration. The role of the volunteer worker today em-| relations, hospital service, fund) raising -- and of the three, that of public relations was) perhaps the most important. Members could interpret the|! in one form or another as a rolling and little else she point-/career. Another innovation in work was director of volunteers working {in the capacity of overall chair-| branced three sections -- public|man responsible 'for all volun-| that Christmas cards and gifts teer services. Thirty-four per) ieent of Ontario hospitals now had such a director, sometimes Brownies Mothers Guests of Guides The Fourth Oshawa Guide Company was hostess to the mothers of the seven Brownies who came up to Guides. Ellen Mack smiled up and those flying up were Sharon Beatty, Alice Little, Patricia Parsons, Carolyn Middleton, Debra Stovin, and Gail Smith. Alice Little and Carolyn Middleton have earned a total of 16 Proficiency Badges, the most ever earned by any Brownie in the Fourth Brownie Pack. Debra Stovin earned a total-of 14 Proficiency Badges. Service Stars were presented to the following Guides: First) © Year Star -- Janet Young, Gail) ; Armstrong, Mary Gingereski,| | Ellen Goulding, Sharon Horns-| ; by, Lynda Newsome, Susan} -- Peters and Marilyn Williamson; | Two Year Star -- Irene Cox;|; Third Year Star -- Margaret)" Bryant, Bonnie Childerhose; Betty Ann Crouter, Joanne Lin- ton, Barbara Magee, and 'Bar- bara Mosier. Guide Proficiency Badges pre- sented were: Pioneers -- Linda) Hiker, Susan Gingereski; Child] Nurse, Sharon Hornsby; Rabbit Keeper, Bonnie Childerhose; Needlewoman, Bonnie Childer- "BIRTHDAY WISHES Lisa Diane Nutter is cele- Linton and Bonnie Childerhose: | -- her third birthday to- ay. Mr. Festglen drive and grand- She is the daughter of and Mrs. John Nutter, -\teacher ridiculed him before all 4\the boys and girls. She called »\go back. He's a high - _-- 2 |youngster to begin with and I daughter of Mr. Albert Kennerley, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nutter, Oldham, England. --Ireland Studio and Mrs. hose; Cook, Bonnie Childerhose; Little House Emblem, Bonnie Childerhose. In the absence of Mrs. J. T. Gaskell, District Commissioner, Mrs. J. W. Hart, District Guider presented Miss Bonnie Crouter with her Lieutenant's Warrant Several games were played, |followed by a social half hour. (omen 1 Tie srseting 'closad Wh Wal Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 } |previous meeting. the creation of yy 3| physiotherapist as agreed at the § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 23, 1962 Mrs. J. G. Carter announced UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES |were now on display in the) gift shop and asked for more There SA HOME LEAGUE were _ ninety-seven jpaia sometimes purely volun-|volunteers for the hospital cart.) omen present at the Home Mrs, James Smart will staff the League meeting on Tuesday, interest for the blind children} ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Our six- year - old came home from school yesterday in tears. He tried to avoid me. by going straight to his room. It took a while but finally I persuaded him to tell me what was both- ering him. The child had accidentally wet his pants during class. The him a baby and said he should be ashamed of himself. He was not permitted to join in the play period but was made -to stand alone, his face to the wall. Now the boy doesn't want to fear this incident will have a damaging effect on his attitude toward school. What should be done?--SICK AT HEART Dear Sick At Heart: First as-| sure the boy he did nothing] wrong and that people should not be ashamed of accidents. If; all youngsters who wet their] pants in school during a single} | day were lined up it would be) a long, damp line, indeed. I assume you've taken your| jchild to a doctor for a check-up) and that he is physically o.k.) Most bed-wetting and daytime) accidents are due to emotional |problems. Experts 'say it's a! symptom. of insecurity. If the habit persists, the child |should be taken to a specialist who deals with disturbed chil-' dren. I hope, too, you will go to |school and speak to the princi- pal about the teacher who hu-| |miliated the boy. She needs ed-/ | ucating--badly. Dear Ann Landers: My hus-| who become so efficient in their} jband is palsy-walsy with two} studies and work. Tea 'was served by |men he works with. Their wives the|are nice, but not the type I'd) Teacher At Fault For Humiliating Boy dance. They happily accept. I think this is cheap. Where I come from women who dance together in a public place are looking for invitations. Arnie says it's o.k. because the hus- bands are present. What do you think?--OLD FASHIONED Dear Old Fashioned: It's purely a personal prejudice but I don't like to see women danc- ing together, either. I agree that it looks like a bid for invita- tions, ; f Don't you people have homes? Why mist You go to taverns when .you could do the same thing privately--and for one- fifth the price? And then per- haps you could invite others over--people You might ye Dear Ann Landers: Do y think it would be grossly je polite ff I tacked a note to my front door saying, 'Please don't knock unless you have phoned first." We live on an army base and the women run in and out of each other's homes like ants. I have six children, four in school, and two at home. Naturally I have a great deal of housewo"k, washing, ironing, cooking and mending to do. It's a mystery to me how wives with families can go visiting every morning and still get their work done., I've lived on other army bases and never had this prob- lem. Please tell me what to do. I am--UP AGAINST IT Dear Up: Skip the note, Sim- ply tell. the tninvited: callers that you're sorry you can't in- vite them in, but you 'have 'a terribly busy morning. You'll have a lot less company in short order but then this is: what ie want, isn't it? LOTS OF Lunanick sks The walled Polish city . of Dubno copied on location'in Ar- gentina for the movie 'Taras u|Bulba required 1, 200,000 feet 'of ; lumber. Now Available! ! 0.C.V.1. -- McLAUGHLIN. SCHOOL CARDIGANS -- for -- CENTRAL the hospital in the morning and) made special mention of the attractive bedspreads, embroid- and DONEVAN Get Yours Now and Save Money at... DUNN'S aeBut none of these things," Mrs. Sheridan ended, "'can be /done 'without members. 71 000, easier, divided into two sessions, | nar ; a Li ce cred by members of the auxiinformed and educated in BOF Fortn"in 'Onara, now xaow/one Inthe afteroon, one in Mts. Tavis Intoduced twa combi * ie eae He "ith helped| 1P |the great satisfaction of doing| early evening. The distribution| Byer a Wiseman 'of Loudon: eng Ae nl ae ial pec|MALE HELPERS something for somebody i cart and the work, was now) which was opened by Mrs./ Cheerio Group. |pick for friends of my own. | |Major Fred Lewis. | It was announced that Fri-| Arni is the kind who has to| day, November 23, is the date|have people around him all the for the bazaar and tea, to be|time. Every Friday and Satur-| opened by Mrs. Colonel] Wallace|day night we go out with these] of Toronto, at 2.30 p.m. two couples. We usually go to a| | cocktail lounge where there is a) SANTA SAYS... |juke box or to a night club or If he's hard to fit -- or hard|restaurant which has a band. to please, you can obtain 'a shoe |The three men drink and talk} hospital to the community, and| to do that they must be well F : Brster of Christmas gifts to all patients E : on ngland and Mrs. Lieutenant- Hie hoepal Wie Sine heone The latest trend in auxiliaries,|through the medium of their|in hospital over the festive/cojone] Alfred Simmester of! ey pom ie a ee: \according to Mrs. Sheridan, was|5hospital auxiliaries." season was unanimously ap-| Relleville. I fell in love with your Dolls| toward male membership. The speaker was introduced|proved, A committee was form- | Mrs. Wiseman spoke of her| of All Nations at the Toronto he fi dent, Mrs.|ed to deal with this. A A grey 3 Sherid id,| There were 169 male volun- by the first vice-presiden rs. |work with the people of Africa, convention," Mrs. Sheridan said, G. Dancey, and thanked by| she and her husband "and now I have fallen in love with them all over again; how| lovely they are and how many remarks were passed on their beauty and originality in Tor- onto." VOLUNTEER WORK Mrs. Sheridan spoke of the *Auxiliary of Tomorrow', and modern trends in hospitals all teers. working in Ontario auxi- liaries, she said. Teenagers were working in more and more} Ontario hospitals, both boys and| girls, in a volunteer capacity as ward helpers, and had proved their worth over and over again, A pleasant outcome of this volunteer service, Mrs. Sheri- dan remarked, was that fre- over Ontario. Even as recently as 15 years ago the auxiliaries influenced to choose medicine quently the young people were) M rs. presided. Mrs, jte stand in prayer for a well- known and loved associate member, Mrs. Cyril Weyrich, whose recent death had sadden- ed the membership. | Mrs. Baldwin reported that} she had made initial enquiries linto setting up a bursary for a LEGION AUXILIARY ANTICIPATES BAZAAR First vice-president Mrs. Alyn Elliott and President Mrs. Norman McEvers of the Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion look happy as contributions for the Christmas bazaar pile up around them. Proceeds from the bazaar to be held next Tuesday provide treats and comforts for veterans who need help and other local charities. --Oshawa Times Photo The meeting then adjourned where A. W.' Armstrong who! |to talk to Mrs. Sheridan over tea) were stationed for two years, poured by Mrs. T. K. Creighton|and she showed slides of their|holiday gift, Armstrong opened theland served by Mrs. E. F. Cuth-) work in that land and especially|cate in a pair of loud argyle! |meeting by asking the members|bertson and Mrs, H. H. Tonkin. loutstanding was their-work and| socks. gift certificate at his favorite} business all evening. The wives) shoe store. To personalize your|of these two friends dance with) wrap the certifi-| each other. Strange men are always com- 'ing to the table to ask them to 36 KING ST. E. -- "Downtown Oshawa" 2 Locations -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Gil A ta Ze Ge OSHAWA MAL T'S NEW! Just What You Have Been Waiting For! Frantic WIG HAT at Kresge's Come in to-day and get one or two, Impossible to tell from real hair, change the colour of your hair without dying or tinting just 'put on your WIG HAT, can be brushed into countless hairdos. Colours of black, brunette, white & silver rey. Priced for seis: Oshawa woman. ~ 3.98 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN ~FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Behind this new bold, gold label... Ontario's favourite ale