The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"INCOMING PRESDENT, Mrs. H. F. Millen, left, and Mr. David Gray, president Past President, Mrs. A. P. Fulton Honored At Annual Meeting Retiring after an energetic and successful term of office as president of the Women's Wel- fare League, operating Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (Eastview) and Simcoe Hall Crippled Children's School and Treatment Centre, Mrs. A. P. Fulton was publicly thanked and tendered recogni- tion by the Boys' Club of Can- ada and the Cerebral Palsy Parents' Council, at the 30th an- nual meeting on Monday after- noon. Mr. S. R. Alger, chairman of the building committee present- ed Mrs. Fulton with the gold man and boy statuette, the sym- bol of recognition by the Boys' Club of Canada. Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Bowmanville, spoke of the work of the Crippled Children's Centre and thanked the Women's Welfare League and Mrs. Fulton for their in- spiring support. She read the Beatitudes of the Cerebral Pal- sied, a framed copy of which was presented to Mrs. Fulton by | of the Cerebral Palsy Par- ents' Council, congratulate Mrs. A. P. Fulton, retiring Chest and directed by a board of women. "IT must thank the members of the staff for their loyalty and service and dedication to the job at hand, during this year of pressure. Personally, I would like to express my pleasure in working with such wonderful people." Mrs. C. H. Vipond presented the slate of officers and Mrs. W. H. Shaw presided for the } election. Officers and conveners 1965 are as follows: Past president, Mrs. A. P. Fulton; president, Mrs. H. F. Millen; 1st vice-president, Mrs. John Chmara; 2nd_ vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Leonard Wakeford; $rd_ vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Galbraith; recording secretary, Miss Grace Burns; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Leonard| Wakeford; honorary treasurer,| Mrs. E, V. Walker. Conveners: Welfare commit- tee, Mrs. A. C. Clifford; Clubs for Mr. David Gray, president of] y, the Parents' Council. | In her 'reply Mrs. Fulton paid} a tribute to the volunteer work- ers who made the programs at} the three centres possible. | "With the steadfast work at all three we have climbed to national recognition," she said, "as operating the largest boys' club supported by Community and Program committee, Mrs. H. Shay; Property and Maintenance Committee, Mrs.| C. C. Murty; Volunteer Work- ers' committee, Mrs. C. C. Mc- Gibbon; Personnel committee, Mrs. H. P. Hart; Ways and Means committee, Mrs. S. F. Donnelly; Canteen committee, Mrs. F. N. McCallum; Nom- inating and Membership com- mittee, Mrs. C. H. Vipond. Well Organized Need Not Have Family Frantic By JEAN SHARP | TORONTO (CP) -- Other peo-| ple are going to move from one home to another. Notifying them in advance should be among the first steps in a well- organized move. Start with the moving com- pany, and try to offer a choice of day or time. If you can avoid moving at the middle or} end of a month or on a Sat- urday you'll be doing yourself @ favor. E. G. Sparks, sales manager of Tippet-Richardson, an Ont- ario firm, says those are peak times for movers everywhere.|mover put things in the right/Town and Wild Life scenes You should also notify the post office, insurance company, delivery men, stores where you have charge accounts, publica- tions you subscribe to. Arrange school transfers and change the address on your driver's cence. Notify electric, gas, water and telephone companies. Moving Day Club of Canada, presented by Mr. S. R. Alger, a direc- tor, right. ; 2 --Oshawa Times Photo president of the Women's Welfare League as she re- ceives the golden '"'Man and Boy" award from the Boys' 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 3, 1965 SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mrs. Shirley Fisher, River|Mr. and Mrs. George Price, John, Nova Scotia, and Mrs.\Mr. and Mrs. 'Patrick Mc- Ellen Anderson, Regina, Saskat- ; 4 chewan, wete 'visitors' at the|Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent meeting of Oshawa Rebekah|Busuttil, and Mr. and Mrs. Lodge, No, 3; last week. jOwen Jennings. Mrs. Zoe Shuffleboman of Sut-| An executive meeting of the ton Coldfield, Warwickshire,|University Women's Club was (the former Miss Zoe Rapson|held at the home of Mrs. Bar- of Oshawa) who has been visit-/nard Lewis, Somerville ave- ing in Detroit and who is on|nue, last Thursday evening her way to Montreal, is spend- | When Mrs. J, C. Martin, chair- ing a few days with Mrs, G. D. |man of the Ways and Means Conant, Simcoe street south, |Committee, announced that the f film chosen for the fund-rais- Plans are well ahead by the|ing theatre night would be Knights of Columbus for -a|"Mediterranean Holiday'. As- festive Mardi Gras Ball at St.|sisting Mrs. Martin in the pro- Gregory's Auditorium. Among|ject are Mrs. William Boyko, those in the carnival spirit are:|Mrs. Z. T. Salmers, Mrs. Ron- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weeks,|ald Jaeggin, Mrs. H. D. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kunkel,| Whitby; Mrs. Edward Glazier Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hennick,!and Mrs, Ian Biggar. H&S Follows Around S. Africa lamp bases, mirrors and pic-} tures, should be padded and} will want to know when you|Crated. Some moving compa-jand School nies train their men to pack) these things. | If you pack dressers don't} leave spillable items such as| perfume and ink in the draw-| ers, and don't pack heavy items that may shift and damage the| furniture. If drawers or doors| jare hard to fasten, tie them! |shut. |LABELS HELP If sending some furniture to storage, label it, and also label boxes and furniture by room. It will help you and help the jroom. | Throw out combustiktes--oily mops or opened tins of paint. | Pack food carefully and con- sider the weather--will the food jfreeze oc spoil in transit? Be ready for the mover. Mr. Sparks says men arriving at 8 a.m. often have to wake people Mr. Sparks says one thing| yp. people consistently forget is to) have major appliances discon- nected. Movers are usually not permitted to do this sort of job and amateurs shouldn't try disconnect stoves and laundry day the wasted time-will cost you money. HOUSECLEANING TIME Start packing well ahead of} "It's a good time) Ww su ' Mr. Sparks want to get into the van. We household insurance may moving day. to houseclean,' savs. 'Get rid of the stuff you! wonder that we don't take one Sive Have no use for." 'If your move is a local one it may also be a good time to have rugs and drapes cleane especially if the cleaner has pickup and delivery service and dan bring them to your new home. Packing boxes should be no smaller than two cubic feet but t so big they are difficult to lift Forty to 50 pounds is as heavy. as they should be when fjlled, and don't overload them. 'Don't pack breakables with your pots and pans. Each dish ar glass should be wrapped sep- tely. Heavier items go in the hottom of a box, plates and platters on edge. 'Large breakables, sp FRAMING Try 'Walmsley & Magill 9 King St. E. -- Oshawa such as) PICTURE. | \feel part of the move and keeps jthem out of the way and out jof the van. "Children are always excited hen you are moving, and they or two of them on the |sometimes."' | You should know the cost of van ,|your move in advance, Talk tojcash, a certified cheque or a | Mozambique. | A variety of slides showed|THREE CURRENT CASES By ROBERTA ROESCH One of the world's most quoted homespun poets, Edgar |A. Guest, once wrote: How do you tackle your work each day Are you scared of the job you find Do you grapple the task that comes your way With a confident easy mind Fathers' night was. held re- cently at College Hill Home Association, Mr. Howard Brown, principal, in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. T. D. Thomas, who gave an informed and _ thoroughly enjoyable commentary on a) trip that she and Mr. T. D.| Though I personally like my Thomas took last summer to|Poetry less on the homespun é \side, I certainly do agree with South Africa, Rhodesia, andthe 'philosophy written in those jlines. Victoria Falls, Livingston's Sta-| In fact, I agree especially, as tue, Zambezi River, Cape of|l write this column today, be- {Good Hope, Pretoria, Cape |from the road. lack of confidence in tacklin | Mr. Douglas Langley thanked) job. ie speaker. A brief business! The ga first was a_ part-time meeting took place and -Mrs.|school teacher, aged 40, who re- explained children of being \Joan Pearce many ways rid were through the donation to Save |The Children's Fund. the| sessions while her c helped|in school. ridden hospital patients since it was found the fur prevented bedsores. serving. ; \dren every day." nsurance since your ~ - - not | for about i you adequate coverage moving. And be prepared to pay the moving bill on the spot -- in 4 ajthe company's business office! money order. i OSHA SHOPPING rivet lds (2 | (a2 10 Baton Twirling Classes 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. NEW REGISTRATION TAKEN Phone Irenie Harvey--7 25-6122 | HARVEY DANCE ACADEMY STUDIO See lessons in session on (/ Saturday, Feb. 6th Visit Ballet Classes | WA CENTRE No. n House Savings THE a.m, to 12 noon 9 Simcoe Stre i | Pie 'e gst "A .strong fence at the top of a cliff is better than an ambulance af the bottom." Thus Mr. Haroid McNeill, di- rector of Simcoe Hall, sum- med up the work of the three centres. operated by the Women's Welfare League, at the 30th annua: meeting on Monday. He reported on the Nursery School, the clubs, the Golden Age Club, the Eastview Boys' Club and the Crippled Children's Centre. "A successful year, such as we have enjoyed in 1964 is the result of the effort of many people in all phases of our 'lwork. The scope of the work of the organization is only made possible and greatly enriched by the voluntary help in gifts and services we have receive from many erganizations and individuais. Over 8000 volunteer hours were given at the new Boys' Club alone. "Volunteers do many jobs our budget cannot cover. No organ- lization such as ours can afford lo pay for, or do without auxil- liary services. Their help goes CHAIRMAN Mrs. Bruce Sharrard is general chairman for the Sweet Adelines' sixth an- nual "Harvest of Harmony" to be held this coming Sat- urday evening in McLaugh- lin Collegiate. The theme will be 'Four Seasons in far beyond the service they volunteered to do, or the skill which is being. imparted, for they influence each person with whom they come in contact. "Recently much has_ been written nationally and locally about juvenile delinquency. Many opinions have been ex- pressed as to the causes and cures, I feel that Settlement Houses and Boys' Clubs be- cause of their 'Open Door' policy whieh admits all chil- dren regardless of race, creed, color or circumstance have a special responsibility here. We try to reach the children not served by other agencies and) who do not come readily to organized groups, "Some of these children have been brought to our attention by the school attendance offi- cers, through our welfare work, and as referrals from the Juve- nile Couit We have been pleas- are being made by the Rotary Club of Oshawa to assist in this part of our work by acting as "Big Brothers' to children who need special attention. "We are deeply concerned for these children, who have such varied backgrounds and so "many problems, and have endeavored to have a program that will appeal to them. Ado- lescence can be a time of conflict and bewilderment, and these years can often be weath- ered more successfully if a boy develops some demanding activity that tests his body as well as his mind. Each adoles- cent has to find this activity for himself, It may be skating, basketball, swimming, gymnas- tics, or it may be some very different hobby, but by absorp- tion in the pursuit, he forgets himself, and it fills the void between the boy and the man. "Prevention is better than cure, and prevention is our pri- marty aim. "In order to grow normally a child must have a happy re-| lationship in the home and in} the community. Even a small) child wil! become out of step| in one environment and will| ed to hear recently that plans) Annual Report Shows Simcoe Hall Is Home To Young, Old, Crippled phere where the disciplines are consistent, the adults trusted, it will have a favorable impact on that child, while helping him jto develop security by acquir- jing an understanding of the demands and restrictions of social living. "In -a report of this nature it is not possible to cover adequately all the work car- ried on at each of our three centres, and the work of an agency such as ours cannot be presented in figures alone. "The true measure is the help we are able to give to individuals I would like to share with you the thanks of a severely handicapped young |woman for whom we were able jto supply dentures; the memo- jties Of a young man who came jin to reminisce about the happy |days he spent in the old build- ing before the Simcoe Street Gym was built; the pride of the boy at the new club who jsaid as he climbed out of the jpool "And last year I was only la Tadpole'; and the achieve- {ment of the boy at the Crip- pled Children's Centre who with great determination pulled him- self up with the aid of the parallel bars, and standing up- right by his own efforts said with a grin "And stunt men think they work hard." Attendance for 1964 -- Simcoe Hall, Simcoe street (including Crippled Children's Centre), 62,- 563; Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (Eastview), 109,334. SOCIAL NOTICES RECEPTION Mrs. Alex Mackie will be happy to receive her relatives, friends and neighbors at the home of her son, Mr. Douglas | Mackie, Highway 7A, RR 2 Nestleton, on Sunday, February 7, 1965, from 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m, on the occasion of her 80th | birthday. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron RR 1, Hampton, will be pleased to receive their friends and rela- tives in the Darlington Town- ship Hall at Hampton, on Satur- | By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON | PARIS (AP) -- Designer Mad- eleine de Rauch played it as smart as her collection Mon- day: She took both sides in the pants-for-women dispute here. Anyone who might have left after the first act of her. show for the world's fashion press might have been erroneously convinced by. the long-legged mannequins in slim - legged pants and skinny jackets that the couturiere was in the mood for the mannish mode. By the last scene; while dem- onstrating aptly that the ward- robe of the sartorial male is well worth stealing from for specific occasions, de Rauch had d trated that sh suits in sweet pastels and sup- ple silks, draped or fluttering, are still a' successful fashion formula for females. Barefoot and chic were the first models, wearing the kind of pants that even men approve --white long - stemmed slacks, some rolled up: at the knees. Over these were island hopper shirts in bright stripes and na- tive straw hats. Cardigans and long, double- breasted jackets, often with welt-seaming, stitching details and pocket tabs, topped de Rauch's pants suit styles. Many of her pantless suits were from men's wear fabrics, such as pinstripes and glen plaids. But that's as far from the strictly feminine that she Skinny Pants in Pastel Silks Strongly Favored Leisure Wear tonholes. Skirts had 'a little bit or a lot of pleats. Among the little bit was a slim one straight in front with a deep inverted centre pleat in back looking like a pair of culottes in retreat, With a-lot of pleats was. one that wrapped across like a coat and -- much to the mannequins" m grlyecateg -- failed to stay shut. ' Buttons, buttons, buttons dotted coats. Back belts were all sizes including a tiny one set into the coat -- instead of hang- ing free of it, The coats, often double-faced to match or con- trast to the dress under it, usu- ally flared toward the hemline.- Dresses were chevron-stri silks or regimental striped chif- fons, high-necked and bias-cut to slither neatly along the fig- ure. But basic black was the' traditional fashion recipe for cocktails, fitted in front, blous+ ing in back with a fluttering skirt or a sheer one-armed pan- el or a twinkling of jet beads for flavor. eas SEEKS KNOWLEDGE PISA, Italy (AP)--The newly elected mayor of nearby Terri- ciola, Carlo Menciassi, 21, says as soon as he gets the town's administration working smoothly he's going back to school. He took time off from his studies at the University of Pisa to win on the Christian © Democrat ticket in the town of 4,800 persons. strayed. NO NONSENSE From there on her story was | softness, but with no fussy non-)| selise. Short jackets shaped in front, often tied at the waist or un- buttoned--with plenty of buttons When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" as decoration but lacking but- | | . "POP" CONCERT Oshawa. Symphony Onchestra EDWARD OSCAPELLA, conductor DON PARKES, assistont conductor GUEST ARTISTS Port Hope and Community Male Chorus DR. R, C, DAVIS, conductor need to fall back on some other} j\day, February 13, 1965, after-} social contact to restore him- sbi j ; noon and evening, on the occa- A child needs to feel secure|sion of their 40th wedding | ] and if he comes into an atmos-| anniversary. Union Hall, Bond St., Feb. 9th, 8 p.m. Adults 1.00 Students 50 cents |cause of three women I met this| week, who are currently losing/te give me some help with a their chances because of their|problem window in my home. _..___|do is feel my way with the chil- iyourself. Song' and the Oshawa Chapter which has _ been planning the event since last fall, will be supported in the program by guest HURRY! SAVE! during HORWICH quartettes. : 'Your Confidence Is Slipping? ' Mrs. T. D. Thomas) Yoy Don't Dare: Show It The second example was & }woman who displayed her lack lof confidence to a highly ner- lyous friend I had taken to a leity hospital to have some blood jtests made. | "T hope I won't make a pin jcushion out of you," the ner- lyous nurse in the lab told my lfriend. "But it's going to be hard to get blood from your veins, and I'never any good at ja job like this." | The third "No Confidence" person was a woman who had recently begun a small slipcover land drapery business in her home, With the thought that I could help her, I called on her "IT hope the curtains turn lout," she said when she left with jthe order for the job. 'But I've never done anything like this,| the/turned to teaching for afternoon|<9 | don't know how I'll man-| hildren were | age." When she started to work, her)/ DOUBT IS SPREAD Room|lack of confidence was alarm-|° By then I wasn't sure myself| ltually be able to instill it in| ~ nee A ANNUAL oALE YOU CAN STILL SAVE ALL THIS WEEK wo | | count for this month was won|ing, even when she talked to|--and that's where the point of es |by Mrs. Ruth Brackley, teacher|me in private. But when she|the poem comes in. When peo-| Plan picnic-style meals or eat|of Grade 5 and 6, who had the |showed this lack at a parents'|ple pay you for a service they | out on moving day. Have some-|greatest number of parents|meeting it was even more pro-|think you can give they're also) one availiable to look after the) present. nounced. |buying the confidence that you} ioe if you can't. Vereen re NO RARLY TO TELL jean do the job. | ; When oo are young chil- HOSPITAL AID | "Don't ask me what I expect] So don't show you don't have} uipment. Even if you can get| ren, put them in a room tO| south Africa has begun mar-|to accomplish this early in the this confidence, even though you) poss ina no ge moving pack some of their toys," Mr. keting ehaudekin dhecte tov bed-| year," she told the anxious par--may be shaking in your high| r to Sparks says, "It makes them ents of the children she wasjheels. Who knows Maybe by| "I've been away from/instilling confidence in the peo- |teaching so long that all I can|ple you serve, you may even- IM Evelyre Shop OPPORTUNITY DAYS Thurs. - Fri, - Sat. FINAL CLEARANCE et South Galore! i, SHOP Oshawa en LONE ENTIRE STOCK WATCHES @ DIAMONDS @ GIFTWARE SILVERWARE @ DISHES @ LUGGAGE JEWELLERY @ RINGS @ sany'Mor MANY MORE ITEMS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR WELL KNOWN LAYAWAY PLAN ... CHOOSE YOUR DISHES... SILVERWARE . . . GLASSWARE, etc... A'SSMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS. HORWIGH crrnss 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 20 Simcoe St. South 7 Oshawa Shopping Centre