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DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. PYTHIAN SISTERS The monthly meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held at the Orange Hall on Bruce Street, Most Excellent Chief Alice Short presided. There were 14 members pres- ent and a few were still on the sick list. Sympathy was expressed to two members who had been he- reaved lately. The penny sale was a big success and all those that helped to make it a success were thank- ed, Plans are being made for the rally in June. Refreshments were served by the committee. PIONEER BUTTON CLUB The regular meeting of the Pioneer Button Club was held recently at the home of the president, Mrs. M. I. Gartshore, Newcastle, with the vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Hughbert McPher- son, presiding. Mrs. 0, K. Os- borne acted as hostess. Projects for this month con- sisted of cards of shoe buttons and assorted hats of the past Other articles of 1865 vintage were also included. Of special interest was beautiful gold velvet hat by Mrs. W. Whitehead. It quite a contrast to the black bonnet worn by Mrs, 0 K. Osborne. Shawls, capes, and old jewelry were worn by sey eral members Mrs. John Wilson brought a pair of men's boots known to be 100 years old, and Mrs. E. H. Anderson had a silver stamp case which was once worn as a watch fob Other items of interest. were ostrich plumes, hat pins, bution hooks, gaiters and early photos of family history Jt was 'announced that the the worn was little Oshawa Panelists Answer Queries On Candy Striper Work ; Mrs, James McUansh presid- ed at the May meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital held at McLaughlin Hall and welcomed working on the pediatrics floor! Mrs. Kenneth Mason as a new member Referring to the regional sfiring conference held recently at Lindsay, Mrs. MeCansh, who attended as a moderator on candy stripers, said that these meetings were informa- tive and interesting and that|It is hoped that they will help|jarge bowl. Stir -in more members should attend as,on the Gift Cart during the sum-|sygar. Sprinkle with yeast one was given an insight as to what work the auxiliaries cov- [ is : 'Women Behave meetings and activities | By JOY MILLER | AP Women's Editor ; NEW YORK (AP) -- Those ; masculine critics who are for-, ever lamenting the inconsist-| ency of the other sex should ponder a college study of the woman murderer. | Women behave like women jeven in their crimes, says an| article in the current issue of the magazine University Woman of Fairleigh. Dickenson University. She murders in | ro J j % a manner consistent with her role | sg ; f in today's society--and q about as consistent as you can get. The article, by Patricia Tur- ner of the magazine staff and Charles Siegel, a sociology stu- dent, is included in the publica- ynext meeting would be held at) ithe home of Mrs. Uriah Jones 1461 Simcoe street north, Osh-|\g awa. Projects for this meeting) will be eagle buttons. and| "Around the World'. VICTORY LODGE Victory Lodge LOBA No. 583) held its regular meeting Thurs-| iday evening in the Orange| Temple | Lodge was opened by Worthy; Mistress Betty Atkins with Don- alda Strong assisting. Devotion- al exercises were performed by the chaplain, Anne McNevin The charter was draped in mem ory of the late Milfon Bateman. The flags were presented. 'God Save the Queen" was sung and the 'Pledge of Loyalty' was repeated by all. The prizes for the draw were donated 'by Ann McNevin and Isabell Roberts and won by Ann iBurgess and Florence Newn-|2 ham. Birthday wishes were wung for Nellie Kemp, May Olster and Sarah Murray \ social bingo was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by May Olster and Sarah Murray It was announced that the next regular meeting. would be held, June 3 BATHE PARK LADIES' AUX. The regular meeting of Bathe Park Ladies Auxiliary was held recently with. 10 members and three visitors present The . business const of Modern Woman. . The woman who murders, say jstudent researchers, is different é\from the male murderer, and her womanly jShow up in the motive,s meth- ods and choice of victims "As a murderer," they say, she reflects the roles she per- ENTERTAINING MADE EASY keeper, shopper, cook and nurse. However, she character- istically has difficulty in coping with the demands of her female responsibility." Although men are arrested for murder nearly five times as Swiss Cheese Bubble Ring Perfect Partner For Salads often as women, the gap is nar- rowing as women are thrust reading of all reports When it's your turn to be|Add milk mixture, add 2 cups of he e It was decided that free treals poctess' make something deli-/flour to yeast; beat until baiitin into the economic and would be given to" members' ciously different -- eye-catching|smooth Add enough additional political arena children at the official park too like a Swiss Cheeselflour to make a soft dough MORE MEN CAUGHT opening on June 5 3 Bubble Ring. A tender, yeast-| (about cups more). Turn, In 1933, 91 per cent of arrests 4 jewelry demonstration WaS poised dough filled with creamy|dough onto lightly floured board.|for murder in the United States held _ smooth cheese and dusted with) Knead until smooth and elastic.!were male, nine per cent fe Light refreshments were S€I¥- cacame seeds, Swiss Cheese|Place dough-in greased bowl,/male. By 1962, 17 per cent of all ed by the ) of the Bubble Ring is excitingly dif- turning to grease top. Cover and arrests far murder were female month. Mrs. William Haight and ferent in flavor and texture. Bejlet rise in a warm place free And, suggest the authors Mrs, Alex Peleshok sure to make an extra one for from draft until doubled in bulk, women are getting away with a the family about 1 hour lot more than is laid at their SWISS CHEESE BUBBLE LOAF Punch down dough. Turn onto doorstep. Culturally women are f lightly floured board. Divide kept at home and _ protected; Yie@ 1 loaf parts.|their crimes are undercover to greater degree than are sted of 2% hostesses round dough 'into three equal Cut each piece. into 10 pieces.ja much Even In Committing Murder a y ae |threatened her security within that's the home. It's traditionally @ the other female members of tion's over-all look at The Ills; characteristics | forms as mother, lover, house-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 27, 1965 15 naming who presided and who| "Unfortunately the meeting read the minutes, ran on with) had to end early because a Ger- who gave the "interesting talk"\man fighter sprayed bullets and who poured tea. It con-!through the roof of the village hall, killing the president." | Britain Marks 50th Anniversary Women's Institute . cluded with the paragraph: By CARL MOLLINS ont | it scthmtlanat ae (CP) -- More than : 500,000 women are celebrating phage -- murderer? the golden jubilee in Britain of pa e researchers the Women's Institute, a society She usually becomes delin- for rural friendship and educa- quent at a later age than her'tion that originated in Canada. male counterpart. .: . She has The National Federation of usually been married at least|w te ; . 'Women's Ins once, but the chance of marital) Mirtnday oases ge ap } lits failure is greater for of Gloucester, the her! nuchess than for the rest of the popula- Queen's aunt, opened an exhibi- tion in London on "'the country- tion. . . Her has woman today." Queen Mother Elizabeth, like Like Women women, the article points out, with only 31 women included in the 3,666 murderers executed between 1930 and 1939 victim . commonly husband or child. the Royal Family a WI mem- Husbands, when their demise ber, will attend the first day premeditated, usually suc-lof the British federation's an- cumb to poison carefully ad-|nual meeting at Royal Albert ministered over a period of Hall today. time, Arsenic is: the favored Celebrations' reach a climax saree plenty oy Thy dis- next Monday when representa-| 8 , ; . tives of each of the 8,717 British POISON FITS ROLE institutes will attend a garden) 'The use of poison," says the Patty given by the Queen at! article, 'correlates with the| Buckingham Palace. woman's social role as shopper, The first Women's Institute cook and nurse, in which she was founded in 1897 at Stoney is not often suspected of wrong-|Creek, Ont., by Adelaide Hood-| doing." less, who conceived the idea of! Of course; if she becomes en-,2 Society of mutual help and raged during a quarrel she will|instruction among isolated farm pick up the best weapon at W!V@s- All-new FRIGIDAIRE hand, a gun if there's one in the gpanpED IN 1915 mentees maemo 9, us » DISHWASHER-DRYERS kitchen is always the homemak- 1915 when a croup was organ indispensable tool, the in the Walsh corniniunths knife ! that claims the longest name Women kill their children al- in the world at 58 letters-- most, exclusively because "they|Llanfair PG for short are unable to cope with their' six more institutes were responsibilities as child bearer formed in Britain in the follow- and rearer ing six months and three years Most frequent target is the il-\later there were 800 clubs on legitimate child, either because the island. Membership grew by the mother can't or doesn't)10,000 last year. f want to eare for the child or be- The chairman of the British cause she fears society's disap--WI Federation is Gabrielle proval Pike, a magistrate who lives in "Some social scientists feel|the Berkshire hamlet of Cothill, that as birth control practices|where her husband George is| | become more prevalent, and headmaster of a boys' school.) | fewer illegitimate babies are' Mrs. Pike, a great - great-| | born, the incidence of infanti-! granddaughter of the Quaker! | cide will, be decreased,"' says! prison reformer, Elizabeth Fry,, the article s intent on some reforms her-| |Gé is ors ized , eee s You really get Freedom when an all-new Frigidaire Dishwasher-Dryer does your dishes. Freedom from dishpan and detergent hands. Freedom from scouring pots and pans. Freedom from old- fashioned dishwashing and drying, for the rest of your life. Freedom to do what you like with the hours you save every day. Come see . . . Compare the big line of all-new 1965 Frigidaire Dishwasher-Dryers at your dealer's today See perfection. New patented Super-Surge washing, Special hot-air drying that leaves every- thing sparkling clean. Value for value, your best buy! gi 6.1449 2 FRIGIDAIRE LDENSO| pRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS service, Graduation will be held |June 4 at the O'Neill Collegiate Mrs. Eric Sutherland report ing for the. Evening Chapter stated that they had volunteers in the evenings; that a success- ful dance was held in May and jthat a fashion show will be held iOctober 19 and 20 It was reported that a pin was now available for candy strip- ers who had given a stated num- ber of hours of volunteer work. mer months Mrs. W. J. Bone is to order '% cup lukewarm wate! teaspoon granulated sugar envelope fast-rising active dry yeast % cup milk 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt tablespoons margarine or butter 4 cup cold water, 414 cups (about) 'pre-sifted all- purpose flour ounces Swiss cheese sesame seeds Measure lukewarm water into 1 teaspoon Let stand 10 minutes, then stir: well Meanwhile scald milk. Add 2 1 4 ered. The well-informed panel-|more washcloths .to be made tablespoons sugar, salt, margar- ists, Mrs. A. W. Armstrong,| Rhissell were able to answer all) questions pertaining to these} teen-age volunteers. Other aux-! iliaries requested information on the orientation program The bacculaureate service for the nurses will be held at the Knox Presbyterian Church. on May 30. Mrs. J. G. Carter, con véner of student nurses, asked for volunteers to make and sérve refreshments after this 'CHILD GUIDANCE War On School Cheating into slippers and other items to ine or butter and stir until dis-| 4 merican film comm Mrs. C. R. Lunn and Mrs. C. D./make same. Volunteers are still) solved. Add ¥4 cup cold water./jess imaginative and more ex needed for the library cart and Mrs. W. J. MeDiarmid would appreciate a call. Mrs. E Haley offered to help on. the first Friday of each month Mrs. Charles Robson will con- vene the Mammoth Bake Sale and Tea to be held sometime in November and Mrs. Elmer Dixon were tea hostesses with Mrs. W. J. Salter presiding at the tea table _ Begins In Your Home By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD In recent years we have heard and read much about the prevalence of cheating at col- lege. In a recent national sur vey of college students by a news magazine, two - thirds of those students interviewed said that they or their friends cheat Pressures for good grades was cited as the chief reason All college students were in elementary and secondary schools earlier. Most of them were living at home then. What home influence for cheating o1 not cheating did they have? What may parents do about this problem today? Some of the pressures for get- ting good grades at college come from the home. More pressures were felt, no doubt, while these college -- students were still 'pupils and students at home Though some parents, regard- less of their own educational levels, take cheating by their children for granted, and even a few encourage it, most par ents would say they don't want their child to cheat You parents who really have convictions about this matter might reduce temptation to your child to cheat in such ways by some of the following sug- gestions: AGAINST CHEATING 1. Don't consider your child's gtades as status symbols. for! yourself and him. Prove in all) you say and do that high grades are not of first importance: Be more concerned about your child's habits of me n tal work at} home and at: school than in the grades he gets there. When he does homework, guide him in' going at it faithfully and doing it as well as he is able. 2. Don't do for him the writ-| teh work he will be graded on at school. When he must write at' home an extensive paper based on wide reading, you could help him find the source materials, But when you help him organize his paper, or dic tate or write its content, at- tach a note stating the nature of the help you gave him 3. Encourage the teacher to grade him only. as a rule, on the work he does at school, As-| sume that you might wisely help him at home to prepare for such work at school EDUCATE EARLY 4, Educate your child from his very early years in self-re- liance. In hundreds of home situations, as he is growing up,| aim to help him derive satis-) factions from doing for himself what he is able to do--waiting on himself, doing simple chores, learning by heart some basic number combinations, some asic symbols in science. or a short list of assigned words of a vocabulary in a foreign lan- guage. Before he can derive satisfaction in these directions he must have disciplined him- self to plod, to drive himself to work hard 5. While you should not con- done cheating but should take the attitude that it is unethical, your constant harping on its be- ing wrong, hardly can do much good A far more effective appeal is that of self-reliance, self-re-| gard, of the feeling by your) child that the grades he gets| he has earned. This appeal may not only be effective for caus- ing him not to choose to cheat, but it also makes sense to the child as he sees how depend- ence on himself can prove use-| ful to him in all his future learn- Mrs. Harry Kerr) Victorian VON Monthly Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Order of Nurses, Board of Management, was held in the board room of, the City all. The president, Dr. H. R Rowsell, presided The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Helen Boddy the treasurer's report was given by Mr. Clarence Gunter Dr. Rowsell reported on the annual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada held recently at Niagara Falls, On tario Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse in-charge, gave the nursing re port for the month of April Total number, of visits in April. was 370, to 59 patients 10 of whom were admitted dur- ing the month Nursing Care adult, 355, schoo] child, 10; preschool child 1; newborn, 2. Total 368: Health instruction,- 2; hours worked, 446; relief hours, Mrs. B. J Wrubel, 11 Visits in 1964 -- 1525; in 1965 -- 1654; Patients in 1964 -- 125: in 1965 -- 124 alive! You're in the Pepsi generation! adios PEPSI-COLA --_ Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street ing endeavors. Saturday OPEN YE AR says ABLE & CHAIR RENTALS AND PARTY SUPPLIES Sargeant's Rentals 463 Ritson S. 725-3338 Cut Swiss cheese into 30 equal' men's As for motives, .with women cubes. Wrap a piece of dough The American system of jus humiliation, jealousy, frustra- around each cheese cube. Shapetice is more lenient with "on and emotional sensitivity into a ball, sealing well , -- se the eee ean peed observed, say Place half the balls in a well "! ie Teerarcners greased 8-inch spring Ph From Ontario Go One analyst, they point out, pan x a niet gg * 10 ges - > > arear > B se stems rom a en page ae ae To B.C. Convention eg ape gto ip that same seeds. Place remaining uy 'D)__ Tw, i Hid Me Poe rOngest Ores halle of dough over fist Javer TORONTO (CP)--Two repre-|in the world--boredom." That, and brush with margarine and sentatives from Ontario will at-/of course, would mostly apply add sesame sceds. Cover, let|tend the annual meeting of the to the husband as victim, say rise as before until doubled in|Canadian Association of Hos- the college students ; bulk, about one hour. Bake in pital Auxiliaries May 26 to 28 The criminal woman" sums preheated moderately hot oven in Vancouver, it was. announced UP the article, is greatly in- 375 deg. F.) for 30-35 minutes Wednesday. fluenced by her social roles. or until done. They are: Mrs. William Smol- - see phen ge g our So- kin of Perth, president of the _ * seiaaxta: ion of the wom- . * shale a seine an's social role may actually DISLIKES COMMERCIALS Hospital Auxiliaries Association protect her from the discovery MONTREAL (CP) -- North|of Ontario and Nettye H. Boyle of her 'crime. and sibee deat ercials are|of St. Catharines, honorary offi-| .onyiction." -- .{cer of the provincial group aes pensive than those in England,| Mrs. E. P. Richardson of Cal- Helen Oppenheim, Cana-}gar president of the national dian representatives of an Eng- association, will preside, Busi- lish film studio. She says Euro-iness sessions will cover reports pean producers risk more be- of the 140,000 volunteers in Can- cause they spend Jess on.inves- ada, organized in some 600 tigating people's reactions to women's hospital auxiliaries, commercials said an association statement.! HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS PRIVACY PLUS: GIVES YOU 3-bedroom, custom-built cottage (20' x 28') with picture window and aluminum screens all around, 100-ft. private, surveyed, beautifully wooded loke- front lot with scenic view. 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