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DAVID Master David Garry Dods- worth celebrated his first birthday yesterday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Garry Dodsworth, Arthur street, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Dodsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Strum- ] f (Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Moy 14, 1963 PERSONALS Mrs, R. W, Bassett, Masson street, opened her home recent- ly to members of the Oshawa Hospital Auxiliary who are making arrangements for a Get-Together Tea to be held at} Adelaide House the latter part) of this month, for members and prospective members. The com- mittee in charge is Mrs, E. F, Cuthbertson, Mrs, Harold Ton- kin, Mrs. R, W. Bassett, Mrs, \Stephen Heney, Mrs. S. E .Lov- ell and Mrs, Peter Zakarow, Last Friday afternoon Mrs, Percy Walter, Beverly street, entertained at a Come and Go Tea for her mother, Mrs, G, B. Hull who was celebrating her |birthday, The tea table was laid lwith a hand-embroidered linen lcloth and the table centre was 'a flower arrangement of white 'and yellow Shasta chrysanthe- mums, Spring flowers decorat- ed the rooms, Mrs. W. A, Lyons poured tea and assisting Mrs. IS ONE biski, all of Oshawa. His | Walter were Mrs, Horace Por-|-- in St, John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, last Sunday. Mrs, Ian Findley acted as godmoth- er with Mr, John A, West, Oak- ville; as godfather, Present were the baby's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John A, West, Port Whitby, who returned re- cently from a_ six-month stay in Peurto Vallarta, Mexico, and Mr .and Mrs, Emerson L, Chant, Oshawa. Among the guests were Mr, lan Findlay; Mrs, J, A, West, Vakville; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook and\their three daughters; the Misses Olive and Emma Goldring, Mr, Ernest Goldring, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Berschuren and son Peter, all of Whitby, House guests of Mr. and Mrs, West, Port Whitby, were Mrs, West's mother, Mrs. H, W. Cliff, King- ston; Mrs. Margaret Duncan; Mr, and Mrs, of Mexico and South Dakota who also attended the christen- ing. great-grandparents are Mr. |ter, Mrs, N, E, Taylor and Mrs, and Mrs, Alfred Greene, |C. E. McGahey, A large num-| Albert, Ontario, and ber of friends and neighbors Mount Albert, Ontario, called to wish Mrs. Hull best| Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Kucher, Ghanaian Student Wins Gold Meda Markus Elkins) _ birthday wishes and continued) Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography good health, Get-well wishes were express- WINNIPEG (CP)--A 23-year- jold Ghanaian student will have jed at the Lyceum Club and to wait two years before being RECEIVE DIPLOMA | Miss Sylvia Westnutt, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, D. Westnutt, Hortop street, is a graduate of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, received her diploma last evening at Convocation Hall, Toronto. Miss Westnutt is a former student of St. Gregory's Sepa- rate School and OCVI and will continue her profession at the Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto, --Photo by Raymond Bromne, Toronto | Elizabeth Diskey Feted By Friends | Miss Elizabeth Disky has been honored by many friends jprior to her marriage to Mr. Lloyd McCullough in Albert \Street United Church next | | ")\went to see a friend about bor- 4\rowing some money. The friend ~| gations, / ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago my husband and I got so deeply in debt we didn't know what to do, My husband advised him to file a petition in bankruptcy, My husband took his advice because it seemed to be the only way out. I haven't had a good night's sleep since. I keep going ove. the list of people we owe money to and it's driving me crazy. My husband says I am nuts-- that a lot of decent people go through bankruptcy and it's a perfectly honest and legal way to get out from under, All his talking doesn't help. [ still feel guilty, We owe a few jsmall bills now but' if I went jback to work I would be able to clear them up and start to repay the people who lost on us, Am I. nuts as my husband says, or should | go ahead and do it?---CONSCIENCE | Dear Conscience: Go ahead) and do it, You'll never have} peace of mind un' you do, | First pay your current obli-| Then write or phone |the people who lost money on you and tell them you will pay them soon. You'll feel better | immediately, Dear Ann Landers: A hand- some guy named Harry asked |me to go steady with him last |winter, I was thrilled and ac- cepted, After a few weeks I no- ticed that my whole life was k regu ated by basketball. If week, Harry played a good game)! | | Conscience Dictates What She Should Do Steady again, He says basket- ball was to blame for all our problems and now we will get along like two little lovebirds. Shall I take a chance? I like him a lot--KITTEN Dear Kitten: If it's not bas- ketball it will be something else, Like a great. many other people, Harry takes out his frustrations and anger on the therefore routine precautions are sufficient. When handling sick animals--as when dealing with sick humans -- stringent sterilizing procedures are es- sential, The person who wishes to take no chances would wash the dog's dishes separately. ARE BETTER DRIVERS VICTORIA (CP) -- Women drivers between the ages of 20 and 23 are better than men of the same age, says Marlin W. Donald , an insurance executive here. He said in an address that they are a better risk when driv- ing family cars, but tend to be- come careless when they drive sports models, handiest object, This is called "displacement." Date Harry occasionally but don't go steady with him--or with anyone else. | Dear Ann Landers: Please stop telling people it's all right to put the dog's dish in the dish- water with the family plates.| Hot water and soap do not kill| every kind of germ. If this were true hospitals would not need sterilizers, Even boiling water does not kill all bacteria, espe- cially spores of fungi. | A dog should have his own dish and it should not be! washed with those used by hu-| man beings, The notion that al dog's mouth is cleaner than a| human's mouth is folklore--not-| withstanding the phrase "as| clean as a hound's tooth." = | We know very little about some diseases and how they are transmitted. Since animals do transmit some diseases to man it is wise to observe sanitary) Going This Summer @ Europe » Caribbean @ Hawaii @ South reid or anywhere e se See. us without optigation, Four Seasons Travel 24-Hour Service -- 728-6201 MEN BUY LIQUOR of retailed liquor. A Series: No, 12 Own A Cottage? If you own a cottage ond ore thinking of 'painting this year, you con save o greot deal of time and money by taking advantage of our SALE PRICES and broad se- lection of colors.. Whatever your decorating needs: whether paints, wallpapers, brushes, thinners, gadgets or specialities, NO ONE OFFERS LOWER PRICES OR BETTER SERVICE! PATTE'S Point and Wallpaper 93 Years at 85 Simcoe North Free-Parking ot Reor of Store PHONE 725-3529 FPPPCCCC TTA 4 4 Diet on a lettuce leaf with peaches, Dairy Cottage cheese. Buy some Weight Watchers! Salad Eaters! In fact, all these should be portiol to cottage cheese. Serve it dozens of ways. As a fruit salad, mixed with chive or onion, Dealers! peors, or pineapple, Try Ideal soon, precautions.--T. B. M.--EME) ITUS MAYO CLINIC, Dear T. B. M.: My authori- R- Ideal Dacry Limited QUALITY DAIRY PR« T ties tell me that you are indeed A personal shower was heldjeverything was peaches and y. Miss Marlene Proctor and|cream. If his game was off he'd Children's Aid Societies |Women's Art Association an-/able to show her gold medal to b correct--hot water and soap do/é¢ nual luncheon yesterday, for/relatives and friends. Founded In 19t At the May meeting a large number of members of Westmin- ster UCW enjoyed an address given recently by Mr, B, E. Lewis, Director of the Children's Aid Society, County of Ontario. Lewis stated that this so- child welfare) My. ciety provides service for 140,000 the | County of Ontario and the city} of Oshawa. He said that the ser-) vice is only as good as what the) community will support, He) pointed out that resident child-| ren are the smallest part of the program. During the month of April this Children's Aid Society had 386 children in its care, with only six in residence, They prefer to think of it as a reception home. | Mr. Lewis said, in part: "Ideally, there should be one so-| cial worker for every six or se-| ven thousand persons; at the! present time there is one social) worker for every 13,000 persons. | Their primary interest is to pre-| vent neglect of children." Children's Aid Societies had their beginning in New York) during the middle of the last] century when a visitor went to} see a tuberculosis patient in a) tenement house. The woman, who was dying from the disease, asked the visitor if she would please her by looking in on the children across the hall. The visitor did so, only to find gross abuse, neglect and disease. The visitor found on inquiry that there was little or nothing she could do. After talking to a lawyer friend she charged the} parents under the law against cruelty to animals. The suit was successful and laws were then passed for the protection of neglected children. For a period of time the SPCA considered adding children to its protection for cats, dogs and | horses but found that the budget} would not extend to include chil- dren. Some persons who were sufficiently interested started a society for the protection of a- bused or neglected children. |Miss May Dillon, a past presi-| |dent, who is a patient in Osh- jawa General Hospital. h Century \child who is available for |tion. They do not look adop-| Miss Evelyn Everson, Cadil- for ajlac avenue north, has as her lchild to place with prospective|suest for a few days, Mrs, W. jparents. This explains why H. King of Peterborough, for- lsome couples have to wait for)merly of Oshawa. lfive or more years until a suit- lable child becomes available.) _ There are only three cities in|5' Mrs, J. L. Pegg, president of Andrew's United Church Catholic centres. In the others! wil] receive at the annual the Children's Aid Society --)|Flower. Fund Tea, Aux'liarv there are 55 organizations in On-/hostesses will be Mrs. C. D. tario -- looks after children of| Russell, Mrs, Irvine Macleod all religions." jand Mrs, John Dancey and Mr. Lewis closed with a lively|tea hostesses, Mrs. Reginald question and answer session, Martyn, Mrs. Alfred Austin and In keeping with the speaker's|Mrs. H. H. Tonkin. Mrs. George} theme, the worship service con-|Werry is.in charge of the ca-| ducted by Mrs, Gordon Clark,|tering arrangements. | Mrs, Kenneth Young and Mrs.| ' John Umphrey was based on) Mrs. D. D. Clemens, Cadil-| Matthew 18:1-6,-"And who so|lac avenue south, entertained) shall receive one such little child|her committee last Thursday in my name receiveth me."|vening and discussed initial Mrs, Young read a poem,|Plans for the fashion show, "Beatitudes for Parents' Flight Into Fashion" to be Agnes Aidoo, an attractive se- nior at St. Paul's College here, lwon the Lieutenant-Governor's |award for scholastic proficiency with an 80-per-cent average \during the 1961-62 school year. Miss Aidoo, who will graduate this spring with & BA, is study- ing in Canada under a Common- |wealth scholarship. She's anxious to show off her persons in the|Ontario which operate separate| Women, and Mrs. John Leng|medal to her parents, six broth- jers and four sisters "but that will be at least two years from now," After graduation here, she plans to seek an MA at the Uni- |versity of Toronto and then re- turn to Ghana to teach. She had originally planned to study law in Canada, "Time, lack of money and a desire to get back home influ- enced my decision," she said, "but most important I feel that I_can contribute more to Ghana by teaching than by practising law." pointing out how blessed are the| Presented by the Evening Chan-| parents who have patience and|'et, Oshawa General Hospital humor to enjoy the daily ups| Women's Auxiliary in mid- and downs of family life. |October. The president, Mrs, John! The Redko, conducted the business| Jennifer session during whih scome fund-'Mr. and raising projects were approved! Scar by the group. The treasurer's of Allison Chant, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Chant, borough, was performed by christening SATIN SHOES 9.99 DYED FREE TO MATCH any color, All sizes TAMMY Fashion Shoes 79 SIMCOE N. 728-2491 | | the Reverend George Nicholson report showed $1900 in the spe-| me |Mrs,. George Hubbard, at the home of the latter, Balla drive. Mrs. Nicholas Holodryzuk, Dean avenue, held a miscellan- eous shower in honor of the bride-elect, Many friends of the bride were present at a pantry show- er given by Mrs. Frank Diskey, Crerar avenue. Mrs, John Diskey, P south and Miss Jean Strogyn were co-hostess at a miscellan- eous shower at the home of the |former. A presentation was made to the future bride at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Greenley, Wil- |son road south, when Miss Wil- |Diskey received a living-room mirror from friends present. 282 King W. 728-9581 RUG CLEANING |set ugly and pick a fight over |nothing. | The night Harry's team lost! the championship he was in such a foul mood he called me a few names you wouldn't print and broke our date for the next evening, which was a big school dance. It was then that I de- cided to call off our steady ar- rancemant rangement. Now that basketball season !s over he's begging me to go @ WEDDING PORTRAITS @ WEDDING ALBUMS --by-- Sreland Studio 21 ATHOL ST, WEST 723-3680 cial manse account and $65 in| the regular account. A_ special Offering was received for a school in India, Donations were received for the clothing bale. Following the business, re- freshments. were served by the committee for the evening, Mrs. Gordon Clark, Mrs, F. G. Wil-! liams and Mrs. John Umphrey,! LODGES AND SOCIETIES | VICTORY LODGE No. 583 | Victory Lodge 583 met re-| cently in the Orange Temple to} celebrate its 40th anniversary and welcome Lady Russel! Lodge of Toronto. A supper was Their efforts aroused the interest of a crusade in Toronto and succeded in getting a Child's| served by the Women of St Andrew's Church. Announcemen Lodges members and guests not kill all germs. Most ani-| mals, however (like most .hu-| mans), are not infected and) "AT THE STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" PHONE 728-6241 Only TCA flies daily Toronto to Europe Protection Act passed in 1861.) welcomed by Worthy Mistress This reporter, Mr. J. J. Kelso,,of Victory Lodge were the became the first superintendent] Worthy Mistress of Lady Rus- of the organization for the pro-|sell Lodge, Sister Morrison; | tection of neglected children,|honorary members from . On- He set up the organization sojtario West, guest lodge mem- ably that the basic pattern has|bers and Grand Lodge mem- remained the same for the last| bers. century. There has been no es-|. Lady Russell Lodge was in sential change in legislation|charge of the meeting for the since then, although in 19i¢ thejevening to exemplify the Scar- Child's Protection Act and two|let Degree, when three sisters later Acts, which dealt with|were presented for the last de- adoption policies, were consoli-|gree of the association. Lodge dated to the "Child's Welfare|closed in Scarlet Degree with Act". {prayer by the Chaplain. Anyone who is sufficiently in-) The anniversary cake and re- terested may do volunteer work/freshments were served in the! but must maintain a certain jower hall. --" approved by the super. | _--_------------------_______- vising department of Public! Welfare. They are striving con-| LADIES tinually to increase and im- Ne baby sitter, mo cor fore prove their staffs. | = Me. Bernerd oe In regard to adoptions the a pe Ra teil Children's Aid Society policy is ror ABME APPOINTMENTS to find from their list of appli-! 725-6854 cants parents suitable for the! No change of plane! , This summer: Only TCA DC-8's jet daily, Toronto to Paris in as little as 8 hours, 45 minutes. Only TCA jets from Toronto to France, Germany, Switzerland and Austria without change of plane. Fast connections by other airlines from Paris, Dusseldorf, Zurich and Vienna -- gateways to all Europe. Effective May 15th our Dairy Business will be taken over by Oshawa Dairy Limited. Or see Britain en route: Fly to London on TCA or BOAC jets. Fare savings available on BOAC turbo-prop Britannia flights, See your travel agent or TCA. Ask about TCA's entertaining new "Planatrip Kit' sparks fresh travel ideas. You won't want We wish to thank all-our many customers : to miss another day... of Europe '63. for the friendly association which we have enjoyed since 1928, and solicit their CON a irri Jet Economy Return Fares From _ Toronto $58.20 down -- $23.44 monthly (i) Dusseldorf / Full Fore -- $577.20 Zurich $62.20 «own - 925.01 wonsnty (4) Full Fere -- $616.20 Ask about TCA"s Fly Now--Pay Later Plan and special tow Group Fares See your travel agent or Contact TCA, 130 Bloor St. Wy 4 BURR PP RPV R RMSE PRR RHRRRSR EH RRERHT EERE VEER EED nremoacn C TRANS:CANADA AIR LINES (@) AIR CANADA DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST, EAST, WHITBY » 4 tinued patronage for our successor. 4 "dl Paris We will continue to operate our Dairy Store as usual, ett t ys) "The "LOOK of LUXURY" 4 Can Be Yours When You Furnish Your Home With Draperies j.. Reliable" The newest spring shades ond patterns, beou- Beaton's Dairy Pro LIMITED tifully tailored and carefully and correctly # installed await your approval, 668-3304 CALL TODAY for Personal In-Home Decorator Service . . . without obligation. RELIABLE FURNITURE INTERIORS 96 KING ST, EAST BOOK THROUGH MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA 723-9441 J, L. BEATON, President HUGH A, BEATON, Secretary PHONE 723-7928