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ELEGANCE PL Elegance and warmth are combined in this romantic evening coat by Nina Ricci of Paris, with its ermine- lined hood and sweeping ANN LANDERS freshing than resting, Dr, Sedg- wick Mead, in the American Medical Association Journal, advises against over-emphasis on rest, When you feel drained of wit and sparkle after'a tough day, getting to bed early. just because you feel you should, won't. do you as much good as --4 > Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 14,1964 9 "As a vital force in the lif of the people, the theatre i Quebec is one hundred year lahead of English Canada," Den nis Sweeting told members 0 holds true for home-| the Lyceum 'Club and Wom en's Art Association on Mon day afternoon, A man of many parts, author, lactor, critic and theatrical man- lager, Mr, Sweeting deplored \the Jack of Canadian play- wrights. "We have had some |good plays, " he said, mention- ing Robertson Davies and oth- ers, "but not great plays even approaching the intensity of 'Ti-Coq' or 'Bousille and the UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES KING STREET UCW No. 10 Unit 10 of King Street United Church Women held their in-| .Mrs. Wilhelm Matysik won the staliation service on February|door prize and Mrs, William '5 in the chapel, with Mrs. po ge gets the attendance Douglas Redpath, past-president|shield by almost perfect atten- lof the UCW conducting the ser-|dance vice, Two important dates were an nounced, the Valentine Tea on |Wednesday, February 12 at 2.30 'p.m, and the World Day of |Prayer on Friday, February 14, lat St, Andrew's United Church jat 2,30 and 7.30 p.m. | Mrs. Donald Cutter will be the |Unit's representative to. the 'Christmas bazaar committee. Thursday, February 18, is the |UCW Presbyterial meeting in |St. Mark's United Church, Whit- |by. Registration at 9.15 a.m. |was announced, | Members were asked to save jail good used clothes for a bale being packed on February 17. A social half hour was spent with Mrs. Roy Lee and Miss Beth Miller serving nefresh- ments. HARMONY H . 8 Harmony Home and School Association's regular meeting was held recently with Mrs. Roland Fleming presiding. Mrs. Neill, Mrs. Anderson's mothers. CONNAUGHT PARK Ladies' Auxiliary The reguiar meeting of the Connaught Park, Ladies' Auxil- jary, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Garnet McLaugh- Grade 4 McQuade, presided. Refreshments were served by) Iness, muscles tighten, Once in ithe grip of this wound-up ten- WORST OFFENDERS : |Montreal."" : US WARMTH skirts. The fabric is of British wool, double-faced worsted, a soft, deep texture much in demand by leading Paris de- signers. | Ex-WAC Mother Still on Parade | | Dear Ann Landers: fe ruining all my friendships. I//'Thank you." > |Canada and culture grew side sii |today. Despite an investment of/members jhalf a million Canadian dollars,|made for prizes, by Mrs. Grant! Just' by Gratian Gelinas of that By IDA JEAN KAIN But, ah, my friends and oh, my f Edna St. Vincent Millay's whim- a pleasant change. A ieisurely jmight well be a set-up for ul- . . Lacking Literary Husbandmen best restorative, he states, ' ling way of life. "J ' | who have to cope with earl )"Keefe Centre, he said. wanes and all we have left as * 4 ends. The solution is to provide which made a successful tour|anxiety and unbearable pres- ing requires activities which! n Toronto and was now mak-| For many of us, day to day ig requires you the change of pace should discomforts of touring, giving) Ri BF vingineed ds to devise ways to tet Relaxation must be tailored Optimistic notes were the re-jinsidious, Under stress and ex-|(0. "Scape fatigue and add to missioning of a play by Tommy Mr. Sweeting pointed out that! Mr. Sweeting was introduced lwho drive children to school are had a foreign locale: "A Little, Who presided. Relaxation is muscular/school crossings, says Etobi- Dillon', all English, and 'Oedi-|secretary, Mrs, Avern Taylor, relaxing measures in time, this\parents stopping across or too for the May luncheon and aniqan» : , » : (CAN'T RUSH ALL DAY The committee decided to show jeulture of a country," he main- nme ~ {building it. You can't resh all| -- expressed as nowhere else.) day is done. A more relaxed) Take a tip from hospital Mr. Sweeting recalled ; : ature ec Night Of Cards ee Feeney | \by side. As early as 1606 a pa- easy to race your motor'), folding shirt, diaper, gown, itre of Neptune in New France.|Association held a successful move. Tension mounts. everything you need is avail- jvelopment of this culture, but|Stokes, president of the group|action helps to throw off ten- LADIES competition from the United be used to help send some of|If the exercise is fun, all the Of Leading Torento Selene This influence was still felt) Refreshments were served by lead to a healthy tiredness that) werejlets you sleep soundly, | 728-9317 . . Action Releases Tension; 0. , Diversion Offsets Fati "My candle burns at both ends, it will not last the night 'oes, it gives a lovely light," Everyone enjoys the gaiety of fs isical verse. However, that may Can di Th tre L Fallow have been a hectic philosophy a an ea ying jeven for that era, Today it : dinner and the theatre, or some jeers, Certainly in this pressure|relaxing diversion, may be the jage we need more replenish- This actors in New York and a simi-| When we burn the candle at makers too. You homemakers ir situation obtained at the/poth ends often, the sparkle ; i morning and late day responsi- Mr. Sweeting spoke of theifatigue, a meaningful word for tildes 'bern Preatinns: at both vatirical revue "My Fur Lady"/these times, denoting a state of 'ini " f hange of pace in the) and of "Spring Thaw" which|sure, 'Tension is today's grem-|miadie < ' 'omemak- aad stood the test for 17 years)jin. y's Brem-imiddie of the day. Homemak r tok { ing its first national tour. Heljiving involves pressure, It can be physically draining. For described the hardships andiseems to be inescapable. Our|he something restful, | credit to the CBC for "tying alti ' ie 7 go the resulting muscle ten- ' | Canada together"', sions. The trouble is, tension is to your way of life if you are) novation of the Lindsay Opera|,; ef vare.(the joy of day-to-day living. House (built 1860) and the com: citement, without our aware | Tweed for the Charlottetown! ,; es li ; : Cetennial this year. age Fe sdaaxseis haus vise! TORONTO (CP) -- Parents 4 " i , | From the physiological stand-| th rst offenders when it sh of the four plays chosen|by Mrs. R. A. Wallace and) ~ : fi ' jthe worst offer ' i the ontario Deama Festival|thanked by Mrs, Uriah Jones) Point, tension is musular tight-\comes to creating hazards at Te wat a Wie s. EB. C jur release, If you can spot the ten-\coke traffic co-ordinator Peter Fancy", "A Taste! Mrs, E. C. H. Jury read the|release. 1 can SF jcoke tra : ms Honey', "Epltagh for George|minutes in the absence of the|5!0" building situations and take/Martin, He showed a film of | Rvaak classic. Announcements included -plans|ca" be a giant stride. close to crossings at a roads othcteg Mi ag areagpe the i and traffic committee hearing. ; , exhibition by Oshawa and dis- ' ; " a . } The ways to dispel tension il - 01 and |tained, 'It is unique that on the trict artists next November. (ar. as yaried as the ways of 4 vp Bree aycnome stage thoughts and ideas can be) 7. P ' ; aR ze Diabetic Assoc. lday, feeling pushed for time,| SEHOLD HINT Problems can be attacked and} , land expect to be relaxed when! HOUSEHO injustices exposed." Mothers Group jpace helps prevent mounting|nurseries: when folding Baby's |pressure. Feeling pushed, it is laundry, make a "bath pack" geant was presaated at Port) The Mothers' Group of the|while waiting for the light to} ' sheloth to- |Royal, near Halifax in the Thea-|Oshawa and District Diabetic/change or for the. traffic to prone yt ae ragga The old-opera houses across the|night of cards at the Woodview| For the sedentary worker on|anje in seconds country bore witness to the de--Community Centre. Mrs. John @ pressure job, some physical i BMS ONS Ce B |by the early 1900's live compan-|welcomed the players and an-|sion. Exercise of the big mus- ies could not compete with tie/nounced that the proceeds would|cles brings a welcome release. Ne beby sitter, ne car fere States where the actors found aithe diabetic children to camp/better--square dancing, bowl- Mr. Bernard better livelihood. this summer. ing, swimming, walking -- all Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS while draws Diversion is often more re-! the Royal Alexandra Theate in|Bright, president of Oshawa and Toronto was controlled through District Diabetic Association, LODGES AND SOCIETIES | Winners were as follows: Mrs, Walter Beach, Mrs, Albert Rose, Mrs. Norman Raike, Mr. Walter Beach, Miss Linda Beatty, Mrs. | Frederick Thompson, Mrs. May Joh , Mrs. Barbara Slack, FACTORY stuck for an Lately I have} A successful bingo was held I know\time and I am my mother means well but she|answer. Sometimes I just say, |ST. PHILIP'S ALTAR SOCIETY will be 15 soon and I can't af-' ford to go through life without/is." Neither one lswers seem right. friends. The trouble with my mother is "Yes, I know helat St. Philip's Church hall re- of these an-|cently. The members of the St.| |Philip's Altar Society sponsored I realize this is not a very|the bingo and it was convened) in saying, that she wants to run every-limportant problem compared/by Mrs. James Hughes. Mrs.| body's life. Before she got mar-|with some you get, but it has|Harry Gowanlock, the presi- tied she was a lieutenant in the|been causing me a lot of trouble/dent, welcomed the bingo play-| WAC and she-has.been givingland I would appreciate anyjers-as did Mrs. James Hughes orders ever since. one of my girl friends her pos- help you can give me. Thank! Twenty useful prizes were won Last week the lieutenant told) you--Tongue Tied Girl |by the lucky bingo winners. Sev- | Dear Girl: Untie your tongue|eral door prizes and draws were ture was awful and she should|..q say: 'Yes, he's good-look-|given away also. stand straight and hold her chin] ing but it's much uae impor-| The next social event will be up. I almost died of embarrass- her blouse The} other friend that was too dressy for. school. girl felt just awful because she had spent one whole weekend sewing beads on that blouse and she thought it looked beau-) tiful. | Yesterday she told my very dearest friend her hair looked like a haystack and to cut it off and stop bleaching it. What can I do about problem?--Eloise Dear Eloise: Your mother means well but she doesn't re- alize your girl friends are far more sensitive to her criticism) than she imagines. Ask her to g0 easy on your friends--and 1f| you think it will help tel her Colonel Landers suggested it. Dear Ann Landers: What is the right thing to say when someone tells you. they think your boy friend is very good- looking? This happens to me all the this | : e's § i .\a night of cards February %, ment, The next day she told afte he's such a fine per . jat St, Philip's Church _ - And if he doesn't happen to|_ Refreshments were served by be a fine person, you might|Mrs. Donald Logan and her say, "He is a lot of fun. . "committee, or something closer to the truth. | Dear Ann Landers: I'm an-|kitchen and was lying uncon- other one of those "crazy"|scious on the floor. wives who telephones her hus-| The dear man can't seem to band at the office several times|conquer the worry habit, so I a day. If my husband's secre-|make it a practice to let him tary is driven to distraction by|know whenever I wander out my "nutty" calls, well, that's|side ear-shot of the phone. This just too bad. She'd better quit;may seem silly to his secretary and go to work for a bachelor) but it's terribly important to or a married man who js not a her boss. worrier. Thank you for listening to the My husband used to get into other side of the story, Another his car and drive home in. the| Telephone Pest middle of the day to see why|«other "side," I've said it be- I didn't answer the phone. It/fore, but once more won't hurt. Inever occurred to him that I\The telephone calls between a could be in the bathtub, outside|husband and wife are strictly emptying the trash, sweeping) their own business. If the wife the walk or just talking to ajmakes a nuisance of herself-- neighbor. He just assumed the|and some of them unquestion house had burned down or that|ably do--it's up to her husband I had a horrible accident in the|to tell her. sR Trrpertt Featuring the Origi 2 STORES DOWNTOW OSHAWA SPECIAL THE "BEATLE BEAT" "By the Bugs' Recorded in England @ | WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND @ SHE LOVES YOU e@ AND 8 OTHER TITLES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED PT TT ee et 8 Rec inal Liverpool Sound | Dear T.P.: Thank you for the = CLEARANCE FURS New Fashion 1964 Styled Furs of the finest quality at the Lowest Prices Ever! Many at... HALF PRICE OR LESS MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING STREET EAST Mrs. Norman Hodgsin, Mrs. James McRae, Mrs. Leta Nel- son, Mrs. D. Barton, Mr. Allan Bryans, Mrs, Frances Brash, Mrs. Ross Duncanson, Mrs. George Glassford, Mrs, Jack Perry, Miss Joyce Cook, Mrs. Bruce Thomson, .and Mrs, Ann Orach. | SHOE SALE | PRICES SLASHED ! ! Ladies' Shoes 1.00 *; MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING ST. EAST Parking in Rear Opposite Hotel Genosha |Fleming reminded everyone that |Education Week is from March 1-7, This year's slogan is 'There} jis an educational opportunity) for you, profit by it'. | Mr, Rupert Harrison an- Inounced the date for the Open |Housé is March 23, Mrs, Roland Fleming and Mrs. Ronald Mur-| ray will be delegates to the |Home and School Convention in| Toronto, March 24-26, April 8, is the date set for the spring tea and home baking sale. It was decided that a committee he set up to organize jit. The conveners are Mrs {Laurie French, Mrs, Ronald Ogdan, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Broadloom-T Rug Cl Mrs, John Poch gave the card report: five get cards, one ; sympathy card and one birth- Two members contributed to the birthday box. - The apron draw was won by Mrs. Arthur § e and the regular lucky draw by Mrs, iGarnet McLaughtin, ' At the March meeting there_ will be a bakeless sale, ie Progressive euchre was play- ed, the winners being Mrs. Rus+ sell Tennier, Mrs, H. F. Ste phen, Mrs. Roy Morphy and . Mrs. Garnet McLaughlin, Refreshments were served by. lin. The president, Mrs. JohniMrs. H, F. Stephen and Mrs. \Ettie Thursby. Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ®@ Tel, 728-9581 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre ile-Linoleum professional eaning THE CORINA CANADA'S MOST POPULAR LADIES' GLASSES The Corine is the latest addition te our tine ef beautifully styled ladies' frames, The soft-luxurious colors blending from dark te light in the one frome, coupled with the flattering matching stones moke it @ joy to behold --- @ thrill to wear, ALL GLASSES ONE PRICE --. $11.95 All glasses sold by King are sold at only the one price for the complete glosses, $11.95. Any type of frame, any correction thet yeu require will cost you the one low $11.95, 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS! If the Corina does not happen te be your dish-of-tea then you mey choose other glosses from the extensive assortment ef 68 other styles, shapes ond colors. 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