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ROTARY PRESIDENTS' BALL PRESENTS A GALA, FORMAL. PICTURE f THE ROTARY Presidents' Ball, one of Oshawa's few formal occasions, was a splendid affair at Oshawa AMONG THE MANY par- ties attending this group caught by the photographer Golf Club on Friday night. Members and guests were greeted by President Stan- ley Lovell and Mrs. Lovell, includes, seated, from the left, Mrs. Russell Murphy, Mrs. E. H. Webster, Mrs. DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretarie OSHAWA LIONETTES "Instant Travel' was enjoyed by the Oshawa Lionettes and their guests from the Pilot Club, when Mrs. Gordon Garrison took them on a tour of South Africa and some well known cities of Europe by means of slides taken when she, with her husband, attended the World Council of Young Men's Service meetings and activities of scissors to trim them, Favorite recipes were requested from all church people and friends to be compiled into book form as soon as enough good ones were re- ceived. It was announced that Valen- tine's day tea and bake sale would be held on Thursday, February 11, in the church base- ment. A novelty table would be Clubs, of which the Canadian Kinsmen are associates, in South Africa in 1963, and Ger-| formed and antique and hobby| displays would be shown. It was also announced that) many. in 1964. |March 1 was' the evening set She provided an hour's enter- tainment and much pertinent in- formation about the places visited, arid the people they saw. A short business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. jaside for the next UCW meeting with Mrs. Vernon Greenaway, seated above, and standing, left to right, Vice-president Geoffrey Andrews and Mrs. Andrews; District Governor William Alger, Mr. Michael Edward Bouckley. Standing are Mr. Clayton and Mrs. Tibor Gregor and. Mrs. Gregor; Mrs. Morley and Zone Representative, Ken- neth Morley. Roy Wotton, Dr. E. H. Web- ster, Mrs. Wotton and Mr. Edward Bouckley. --Oshawa Times Photo CHILD GUIDANCE Pictures With By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Many children beginning to learn to read find the words in their primer or first reader quiet dull. Most of the words in the reader are short and are used over and over again. The assumption is that by repeating these words often, the child will learn them by heart. Among the words so used are: the, is, an, with, of, for, when, \do, this, on, were and did. Few of these words can be pictured,| nor can the child easily get pic- tures of them in his imagina- tion, or Mrs, James Thaxter and Mrs. them. Catch Child's Interest much feeling about Kenneth Young in charge of the program. Refreshments were|FIND NEW WAYS served by the group in charge.| The chances are that your Gerald Hudson, presiding, and| child in the first or second Words jfire engine. You might cut out Fereng pictures and, with his |help, mount each on a: card- |board or heavy paper, printing beneath the picture the name Wemen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 8, 1965 KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN Fashion an image in your mind of yourself, silken-slim and vitally alive. In your mind's eye, create this picture. See yourself wearing that smaller dress and looking simply smashing! Reflect on the word "image." Reject the superficial interpre- tation given this word by Mad- isan Avenue. It isn't the image you project to others that changes you. It's the image you have of yourself that cuts the pattern for your course of ac- tion. There is a deep tendency in human nature to become like the habitual picture held in the mind. Thomas Troward, the philoso- pher, thought in depth, and gave true meaning to the word "image.'"' To image means to fashion and 'image' -- or thought-form--in your mind by your mental power of \picture making. This is the clue, for you give your mind the blue- print you deeply desire to have brought into reality. The root idea, held in mind, is a positive way to reach your goal. In short, form a clear mental image of the desired end-result. By this thought pro- cess you harness your will to the pictured goal. See yourself breezing into a shop to buy a dress a size smaller, Or retrieve from your closet a dress which you have not been able to get into for a long while. Hang that dress in plain sight where you can see it every day. Drum it into your thinking pattern, see yourself wearing it with a flair. REAL TO YOU The more vividly you can image your goal, the more real it becomes to you. The essence of the process is to think and picture in terms of what you want. Expect to wear that Form a Clear Mental Image Of You, As You Would Be Hot coffee, black Luncheon Assorted salad plate: Hard cooked egg Luncheon meat, 1 sl. Celery Tomato and lettuce (Dieter's dressing) Rye bread, 1 slice Butter, % pat Hot tea, lemon Pick-UP--Late Afternoon Skim milk or buttermilk Dinner Sirloin of beef, brochette with mushrooms and green pepper Baked potato, 14 50 Margarine or butter, 4% pat 25 Broccoli, large stalk 25 lemon-butter, 1 tsp 25 fresh fruit cup 85 > 350 Yotal calories for day 1035 Beef brochette. Allow 3 oz. lean cubed sirloin steak per per- son. Alternate with mushrooms and green pepper strips on skewer. Broil or rotisserie. It's delicious. Fruit cup may be sweetened with non-nutritive sweetener. 85 140 WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a pictire. of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Wilson-Gilkes Northminster United Church was the setting for a double ring ceremony on Wednesday afternoon, when Donna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Gilkes, was united in mar- riage to William F. A. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilson, all of Oshawa, The officiating clergyman was the Reverend H. A. Mellow and the wedding music was played 5\by Mr. John Robertson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride. was wearing a formal bouffant style peau de soie gown with bateau neckline and lily-point sleeves. The bouf- fant skirt, accented with a large bow at the waistline, was trimm- ed with small widely spaced appliques of Alencon lace, Her Cleopatra style headdress had | pearlized tendrils over the fore- . head which, with two bows formed the base for the royal crown made entirely of pearls. She wore double-blush veiling in three section lengths, which cas- caded softly over the complete upper portion of the gown, and she carried a cascade of pink sensation roses, : Her maid of honor was Miss Louise Macko and the brides--MRS. WILLIAM F, A. WILSON maid was Miss Beverly Naish.) They were dressed alike in royal|Church Hall where the bride's blue velvet with matching wed-|mother received, wearing a __|ding ring headdresses. The jun-|three-piece pure silk dress in ior bridesmaids were the bride's|in pale pink with pink acces- sister, Miss Louise Gilkes, and|sories. The bridegroom's mo- the bridegroom's sister, Miss|ther assisted, wearing a blue Mary Wilson, dressed alike in|peay de soie dress with match- white peau de soie with royalling flowered hat. \blue accessories, All attendants! As the couple lett left for a carried cascades of regal g0ld| honeymoon to points west, the |roses. |bride was wearing'a black wool | The best man was Mr. Ranald|sheath topped with a red coat /Bunker and the ushers were Mr.|trimmed with black fox fur and Gary Hamilton and Mr. David|black accessories. On their re- Wilson. turn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will The reception was held in thellive on Marland avenue. Skirts were soft but rarely full. Many were double, showing at most an inch of underskirt. Some had wafer-thin pleated apron panels of apron - effect Floating Bias Success of Show smaller size dress! Some of you may have a whole wardrobe a size smaller. Constructive picturing is a completely different approach| [ from trying to browbeat your- self into hewing to a straight and narrow line, It's a positive force, The prime-time to give your mind the right blueprint is on falling asleep at night, and again as you emerge from sleep on awakening. If there is a magic way to slim down . . . creative pictur- ing is the way. Tomorrow: How to Pull Your Figure Out of the Dumps. SLIMMING PATTERN Breakfast Calories Mrs. J. C. Martin, chair- man of the Ways and Means committee of the Univer- sity Women's. Club of Osh- awa and district announces a theatre night to be held February 25, to raise funds for the club's annual scholarships for university entrarts. Mrs. Martin's committee with the co-oper- ation of Mr, A. C. Hartshorn of each thing or creature. | You also might draw or find| |pictures of some things which} |have two names as bucket-pail, |polliwog - tadpole, groundhog-} |woodchuck, skunk-polecat, rab-| bit-bunny, scissors-shears, tum-| blers-glasses, and present them jto him in ways similar to the |foregoing. DIFFERENT MEANINGS Here is another possible vari-| ation: Find or draw pictures of \two different things which have} the same name as keys for| Citrus fruit juice, % cup 50 Poached egg on 80 ground beef pattie, 2 oz. Thin slice toast Butter or margarine, Dietetic jam has arranged for an ad- vanced preview of the de 50| luxe travelogue, Mediter- % pat 25) ranean Holiday. 5] --Oshawa Times Photo _|part its traditional fabrics also. By Galitzine By LOUISE HICKMAN ROME (AP)--Princess Irene Galitzine made a bid with bias and summer collection. It was a big hit. Her evening show, topping the start of four days of Roman fashion presentations, was the first really gala, jam-packed opening on the program. Subtly based on the bias, the collection was elegant and lady- like, But at the end came great, fluttering butterfly dresses in glowing, shimmering silk prints. Otherwise the look was. so re- strained, so pure as to seem pleats in front. When there were belts, they were circles of soft knotted Nothing was allowed to clut- ter the look, not even buttons. Double-breasted closings were held by hidden snaps. Shoulders were soft. Suits and coats had straight, rolled- cuff bracelet: sleeves, Dresses were sleeveless or had slightly jutting capes. Summer and evening jackets had short ki- mono-type sleeves. Galitzine did not raise hem- lines. They just covered the knee. ias}leather or lightly tied lengths of Wednesday night in her spring|ribbon, Parking or Stopping In No Parking Zone Creates Hazard The cjg of parking or stopping cars to discharge or pick up children in a no parking zone was stressed by Constable William Tane at the regular meeting of the Dr. Cannon Home and School Association held re- cently at the school. This problem -was bein brought to the attention of a motorists. Obstructing the view of oncoming cars in school areas had caused fatal accidents he said, and all offenders would be tagged and heavily fined. : Constable Tane introduced his assistant, Constable William Moring, who has been credited with 249 classroom safety lec- tures to date in the City of Oshawa, Mrs, Rose Marie Connors, the Public Health Nurse reported on the program and duties of the Health Department and of the duties of the nurse in charge. She outlined the general health care practised, the immuniza- tion program against polio and other diseases, visual and hear- ing tests, tuberculin tests and dental card distribution. 'These were just a few of the many services provided", she said. A decorated birthday cake, commemorating the Associa- tion's seventh birthday was pre- sented by Mrs, Norbert Key and cut by the president, Mrs. Victor Hulatt. TIME COUNTS Only those figures in the pub- j lic eyes whose fame or notoriety / jis likely to last longer than five years are copied in wax for the Madame Tussaud Museum in London. KNITTERS!! For Biggest Selection of Knitting Yarn of the Best Brand Nomes--Visit WOOL QUEEN 205 Simcoe St. $. 723-5371 FOR THE Elegant Bride in silk and loce, she's easy. But such fluid shape comes only from the tricky technique of cutting on the cross. Galitzine avoided not only the flutter of bias but for the most One usually associates the cut Attitude Developed To Cause with crepe. Linen was more Slipped Dise Pains Nervous Headaches Ronald W. Bilsky, pc. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 A vision the loveliest bride of the year in a gown from the equisite collection of Franklin-Simon. jJranklin. - Simon Oshawa Shopping Centre Ome eH RTA HOARE typical in this collection. As Career Opportunity Unique The shape was based on the| lspiral and many dresses were| igently clinging tubes of fabric wrapped. upward around the! YOUNG WOMEN'S CH THE OSHAWA RISTIAN ASSOCIATION By ROBERTA ROESCH Sometimes the feeling youjme." As a result, Ruth worked for |the feeling "This is the job for|bod ody. ONE SHOULDER SHED announces i High-crossing surplice bodices locks and keys of piano, honey |have. for a cause can be your| UNRRA in Washington first. plans were finalized for the night of cards to be held Feb- ruary 17, at Simcoe Hall, con- vened by Mrs. Raymond DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND grade has a reading book con- The regular meeting of the|taining a limited number of Daughters of England, Empress |short words used over and over of India Lodge, was held at the/again. If he finds these read- Stephenson. Orange Temple. Worthy presi-|ing books dull you might dis- dent, Kate Glover, presided jwith Worthy vice - president, Refreshments were served by| Mrs. Kenneth Loverock and her |Nancy Murrall, assisting. The helpers. ; \report on the sick was given by 8ST. JOHN AMBULANCE AUX.| Florence Green. Florence Wood The Oshawa Women's Auxil-|was installed as Third Guide iary of the St. John Ambulancejand Anne Hastie as Inside held its meeting Tuesday at|Guard. the home of Mrs. Grant Hardy,! Doreen Ladd announced that Mary street. The president,/the final arrangements had Mrs. Wendel Ford, presided. {been made for members who A letter was read from Mrs./would be going to Toronto to Virginia Allison, Area Superin-jattend the Royal Alexandra tendent of Nursing, informing/Tieatre on February 20 to see the members that the order for|"Dear Me, the Sky is Falling." the auxiliary pins had been re-/The bus would leave the Orange ceived ana they would be here/Temple on the Saturday after- for the next meeting. noon at 4.00 p.m. : It was decided to hold a bake} sale March 20. Each member|practice would be held at the | It was announced that Degree} cover ways to introduce him to some longer and more interest- ing words. At the newsstand or a super- market you might find some inexpensive books or booklets with pictures of interesting creatures and things--like hip- popotamus, airplane, helicopter, Librarian Stresses Reading To Child | Is Important |Librarian at the McLaughlin Miss Enid Wallace, Children's} was asked to keep this date in mind Each member was asked to| keep a record of all work done inext meeting, February 16. -- Library showed the mem- f jbers of the Coronation Home OPA AUXILIARY and School Association how The February meeting of the|parents could encourage child- and hours spent working in the auxiliary itself, also assisting the local brigade. Auxiliary members will com- mence Home Nursing training in a special class being set up for St. John Ambulance, Nurs- ing, and Auxiliary members. An auction was held which was entertaining and profitable. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Hurlbert, he clematis om: sigh ' The February meeting of the) 1+ was announced that the Westminster United Church rummage sale would take place Women was held recently in the line latter part of April. Fp el carmen sa arg It was decided to have a ari nm presiding. / The Reverend John Porter|ing sale after the next meet- spoke to the members further-| yy, | Harold McNeill showed Prd ml igs of the Bible with). interesting film and slides Mrs. Chesley Burton on cerebral palsied children. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Osh- awa Police Association was held at Central Ontario Trust \Company building with presi- ita Mrs. Charles Hill, presid- ng. It was decided that all future meetings would be held at Cen- tral Ontario Trust Company buildin th the exception of social finctions. Mrs. Kenneth Ostler reported on the bake sale to be held on Feb. 13 and several mem- bers offered to assist. ren to develop good habits. | She stressed the importance of reading to very young child- ren so that stories and books would become an accepted part of their lives. Miss Wallace il- lustrated her talk with a selec- tion of reccommended books for young children. Mrs. John Chmara, president, arinounced the format of the reading ing and drew attention to the series of marital counselling |meetings to be held under the \sponsorship of the Canadian {Mental Health Association. Home and School Council meet-| comb and hair comb, ear of jcorm and a person's ear, aj house radiator and a car radia-| jtor, nut or bolt, Brazilian nut, | cranium ~- skull, hose (garden) and hose (stockings). Your child will be more -'fas- cinated to see and hear pairs of pictured words which mean the same, one of them a long word, the other'a shorter word. Examples: spine - backbone: skull-cranium; baby carriage- perambulator; stamp collector- philatelist; agriculturist - farm- er; sweet meats-confectionery, Also he may derive great fun seeing and hearing two words (homonyms) which sound alike but are spelled differently and have different meanings, jbeat - beet; write - right; mail; no-know; sea-see. MODELS TO USE It may be of greatest interest to him to see and hear the! same word, same in spelling,| used with different meaning in |two sentences and pronounced \differently. Examples: a. He made a bow to the guest. b. He made a bow and ar- row, a. The policeman went to the house. b. The policeman told the boy |to house his dog. a. I can read. b. Yesterday my father read to me. a. The dove flew away. b. The bird dove from the tree to the ground. as male- in-| paper Mr. R. H. McLeod, principal, jreminded parents that the next report cards would be ready in |March and stressed the need for| More. jconstant study. Parents were| This last exercise is excellent) also reminded of the monthly|to help the child with -little or | Your will think of more such| words, as t-e-a-r, w-i-n-d, u-s-e.| Your child may also think of! drives own opportunity to develop ®\Then she had a three-year as- were frequent. For evening they shed one shoulder. unique career. jsignment in the refugee camps I find this often in talking tojof Germany.. When the first ipeople about their jobs. And I/group of displaced persons left ifound it again a short time ago|Germany by ship for America, |when I interviewed Mrs. Ruth|/Ruth saw them off and then got |Tropin. |permission to fly to America to | Ruth is head of the New York|be here to meet them when loffice of the Intergovernmental|their ship arrived m New York. SEWING MACHINE . TUNE-UP SPECIAL Any Make or Model Oshawa Sewing Centre | 329 Simcoe S. 728-2391 | Committee for European Migra-| Ever since she has ag "Wel- tion--a group of 29 nations mak-|come,' in one capacity or an- jing a concerted effort to help|other, to most of the 800,000 |Europe's refugees and nationals)refugees brought to this coun? | seek new homelands. junder official auspices since the leansag lend of World War Il. OFFICIAL GREETER | And this opportunity has | One of Ruth's jobs for the or-/meant. so much that on the iganization is to go to the air-ivery rare occasions when she ports to welcome these people|couldn't meet a plane herself-- who come to America to find/such.as the day a son was born new homes and opportunities. |--she sent her husband to take "1 say 'Welcome' in many|her Place. languages," Ruth says, "and) "T"ve met hundreds of thou- while I'm at the airport I dojsands of people," Ruth says. what I can to help the new-|"But I still feel toward each one comers find their way through|today as I did when I met the the confusion of customs, immi-|first person coming over here gration and reunions with rela-|in that very first group." TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEETING ADELAIDE HOUSE Thursday -- February 11th- 1965 6: , :30 p.m. (Dinner Meeting -- Tickets 1.50) GUEST SPEAKER--Mrs. Arthur D. Margison, Toronto, Ont. Member of the National Board and Chairman of the Convention Committee of the Y.W.C.A, of Canada. You are cordially invited to be present for this Dinner Meeting, but if it is not possible to come for dinner, please come to hear the guest speaker -- address should begin at approximately 8:00 p.m. Dinner tickets may be purchased at the Main Office or reservations made by telephone on or before February 9th. Telephone; 725+ 1322. The election of 15 members to the Board of Directors will take place at this meeting so all Electoral members of the YWCA are urged to attend. Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. Eost tives and friends. | -- | "The opportunity to do this y |means a lot to me," Ruth adds,| \'because I have always had a|_ ifeeling for people who have lost something." Possibly this compassion be- gan when Ruth was orphaned before she was four and knew the feéling of loss herself. JOB MOTIVATION | But however it began and |whenever it began, it has mo-|» \tivated her toward jobs in which], |she could work for causes ever} lsince her college days, | as For example, she got out of} 463 SARGEANT'S RENTALS in Our ; BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAID'S GOWNS BRIDE'S HEADPIECES CRINOLINES White Church Aisle Runners Ring Bearer Cushions MEN'S FORMAL WEAR MINK STOLES WHITE FOX FURS Ritson Rd. S., 725- oe ES j 3338 "A college in the middle of World| War II, so Ruth spent the war years in a variety of jobs try- ing to be. useful. Close to the war's end,) | "POP" CONCERT STARR Furniture & Appliances Sino" 3 Exclusive Guarantees ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION. 1--2 Year Service Guarantee on all Wringer Washers. 2--plus 10 Year Additional Guarantee on Main Mechanism 3--2 Year Free Service Guarantee On All Simplicity Clothes Dryers. also avaliable models by MOFFAT e@ R.C.A, intro-} : i art being held by/nO experience with phonics to winged fg on Ala whe| WORK Vs. FAMILY Grade 8 students, " |grow interested in sounding out It was decided to form com-| HORNCHURCH, England) ~~ = -- |New words. mittees of seven among the|(CP)--Monsignor Daniel Shana- WELL*INSULATED |PARENTS' QUESTIONS membership to do the various han, a priest at the church of} BADSWORTH, England (CP) Q. Can. you imagine a child| catering jobs. A systematic form|St. Mary in this Essex town,|Two riders were returning home|gaining a good, strong moral of giving by envelopes was de-|Says men who work too much/from a foxhunt in Yorkshire|character, who is' always al-| cided on. These will be avail-jovertime are risking their fam-|wnen both their. horses dropped! lowed to have and do what te Oshawa Symphony Orchestra EDWARD OSCAPELLA, conductor DON PARKES, assistont conductor GUEST ARTISTS Port Hope and Community Male Chorus DR. R. C. DAVIS, conductor BEFORE YOU BUY... GIVE STARR A TR 723-3343 491 RITSON RD. S. though, she read about the) United Nations Relie-f and) (UNRRA) and immediately got) TV and STEREO OSHAWA able shortly. All members and friends were asked again to save their labels and bring them tojfinancial gain against loss in|cable the next mecting along with life. Msgr. Shanahan vised workmen to ad "balance the uy 'family unity." déad beneath them. The .ani-| mals had stepped on a live} that was exposed above] ground, | wants to have and do"and is rarely, required to do what he doesn't wish to do? aes see Uy ke) wayne's 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 Union. Hall, Bond St., Adults 1.00 A. Certainly not, | | Feb. 9th, 8:30 p.m. Students 50 cents