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be J DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. SIMCOE STREET U.C.W. The quarterly meeting of Simcoe Street United Church Women was held recently in tie Siiiday School--Auditerium. Mrs. Robert Sheffield welcomed the members and visitors. The president gave a_ short resume of the Regional meeting which was held recently with Miss Murie] Stevens as the guest speaker. Christmas baskets will be packed again this year with Mrs. Rupert Edwards as con- vener. Each unit was asked to provide one member to help. A donation of $10.;; is to be given to the bursary fund. Units requiring -envelopes were asked to place their orders with Mrs. Frank /Black before the end of November. : A visit to Covenant College has'been planned for November 12. Any members wishing to go were asked to get in touch with Mrs, Sheffield or Miss Agnes Strickland. Members were reminded of the Astra Unit Christmas ba- zaar to be held November 17 at 8:00 p.m. and the turkey' sup- per November 13. It was announced that the an- nual meeting would be held on January 12, at 8:00 p.m. when the Reverend W. M. Bridges of Columbus would be the guest speaker. Mrs. Robert Holden was inj RSE Dy Qh yy BS 1 meetings and activities of bazaar to be held November 26 at the U.A.W. Hall. Members lwere asked to have all baking and fancy work at the hall no later than 10. a.m, Friday morn- ing. There will also be mem- bers at the hall Thursday even- ing for anyone wishing to take things in then. A special meeting, to which the auxiliary members were in- Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Earl Harding. SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. William Saunders led the opening song followed with a prayer by Mrs. Ernest Sar- geant Jr., remembering the many sick members who are in the hospital. | Mrs, William James reminded the members of the Christmas bazaar November 19 at 1.45 p.m. of the Citadel. | The members were asked for) a donation towards the parcel} for the Home League's adopted |Korean girl. | Mrs. Major Gordon Holmes} introduced the guest who was) charge of the devotional period|Mrs. Brigadier Nesbitt, Toronto, | and introduced Miss Beatrice McLean, chairman of the com- mittee on Christian and Mis- sionary Education for the Osh- awa Presbyterial. Miss McLean gave a colorful illustrated talk jof a tour of Israel and Jordan which she made last summer. Mrs. Orville Eagle the speaker. . Refreshments were served by members of the Astra and Phoebe Scammell Units. KING STREET UCW UNIT 1 Mrs. Douglas Redpath wel- comed 26 members and one visi- tor to the November meeting of the 'Alice Jackson Unit I' of King Street United Church Women. Eleven home and 36 hospital calls were recorded. It was announced that there would be an all day quilting starting at 9.00 a.m. on Novem- ber 10 and the overseas bale would be packed; the UCW meeting would be November 11, at 2.00 p.m.; Miss Nancy Fraser, Deaconess of the Church, would officially open the Christmas Merry Go Round Bazaar at 2.30 p.m. Wednesday, November 17; the UCW Sunday would be November 28. Several members offered to sing in the all female choir for that Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Proctor read the report of the nominating com- mittee. The next meeting will be December 7 at 8.00 p.m. Mrs. Murton Walter lead in the wor- ship service and read a poem, "One Blood". 'Outside the Spec- trum" was read by Mrs. Law- rence Millson. A reading, "Dif- ferent Skin' was given by Mrs. Frank Hunter. | Miss Margaret Pellow and} Miss Lueta Pierson showed col-| ored slides of Trinidad. The Trinidad National Anthem was sung. A Trinidad lunch of orange juice and fresh fruits thanked Lean, being a diabetic himself, was able to speak with knowl- edge on the subject. Canada was organized in 1953 at Ottawa. summer camps for children in Canada and 35 in U.S.A. The demonstrated a French| Torte, which was interesting and attractive. Mrs. William} James thanked Mrs. Nesbitt. | A cup of tea was served by the Cheerio Group. It was an-} who would be taken by Major and} M {Remembrance Day. WESTMOUNT KIWANETTES The Westmount held their monthly dinner meet-| ing on Tuesday, Oct. 2, Corvair room of 'the Genosha Hotel. President Mrs. A. welcomed Mrs. R. J. Biss as a guest. | $50.00 to the Diabetic Associa- ltion, and $50.00 to the Crippled Children's School and Treat-| ment Centre. Several members} volunteered to help with the| Blood Clinic and to swork at} Hillsdale Manor. on the Golden Anniversary Con- vention of Kiwanis International held at New York City, July 4-) ry = Mrs, Fred Densham _intro- duced the speaker of the eve- ning, Mr. H. Stuart McLean of the Canadian Diabetic Associa- tion from Toronto. Mr. Mc- The first diabetic camp in Now there are 12 aim of the camps is to give the vited, will be held Wednesday,| -- November 10, 8:00 p.m, in St. Gregory's Auditorium. The nurs-| ing Division of the St. John} © Ambulance will give special) -- demonstrations of their work,| © and there will be guest speakers. in the Sunday school auditorium! ¢ the- devotional theme gras 'Praise and Thanks-' giving to God". | ' PINK PERFECTION LSet collection Tuesday. Very Young and flattering is this hat designed by Miss Mary to complement new The hat is fashioned of Sheer and airy pink mo- haid and is in the popular dome shape. A matching knitted scarf is attached children an enjoyable experi- ence where they do not feel they are different from other chil- dren -- as everyone there is a diabetic. : | Children learn to' give their Kiwanettes/gwn insulin and make their own|controversy in Colombia, Maria tests -- thus taking some of the from their parents. Each camp in- na- dietitian. The program cludes swimming, boating, fires. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Lloyd Weiderick. SIMCOE STREET UCW, 7 The monthly meeting of the Mrs. Herbert Wurbs read the Mrs, Warne gave a report on the UCW executive meeting. Mrs. C. P. Dolley conducted) period. Her Miss Ethel Warne introduced Mrs. Thomas Hill, who showed slides of the prairies and moun- tains. | Refreshments were served by| Miss Warne and her group. at the top of the crown | and drapes gracefuliy around the neck. Worn slightly back on the | head, it gives the wearer a chance to show her bangs. | --By Tracy Adrian | Cost And Religion | Hamper Use Of Pill TORONTO (CP)--The contra- ceptive pill is surrounded with Samper de Samper of Bogota in the! pressure of the intensive care|said Thursday. Mrs. de Samper, a doctor's ' M.lhas a camp director, medical) wife and president of the Co- Moore opened the meeting andidirector, program director andjlombian Girl Guide Association, said in an interview that the cost of the pill and. religious It was decided to contribute |ture study, crafts and camp doctrine are among the issues.) She said Colombians fear that family planning would be avail- able only to women whe have financial means. | 'Colombia is also 98 per cent a Roman Catholic country and r Goodwill Unit of Simcoe Street the people are concerned about Mrs. D. G. Ormistan gave.|tiniteq Church Women was held| what the church thinks ot this," for Kiwanis education, a report]; the church parlors, with Mrs. |she said. |Everett Warne presiding. "At present the woman who 5 has from 12 to 18 children inutes and gave the treasur-\d0esn't have the time or the beerpiiooteg Miss Leona Stainton means to find out about the pill. |called the roll, "But there has been talk in the country . . . and the matter is under study by the govern- Mrs, de Samper is in Toronto \for a meeting of girl guide lead- ers. STOOD FOR PREACHING Catherine Booth, wife of the) founder of the Salvation Army,} wrote a 11,000-word pamphlet in her youth on the right of women to preach. was served by Mrs. Walter and the members of her group. DORCAS GROUP The Dorcas Group, First Bap- tist Church, Hortop street held its monthly meeting on Tues- day evening. The theme of the evening was "Cancer and Women; and two enlightening colored films were shown by Mrs, Fred Lloyd, secretary of the Canadian County Cancer Society. Mrs. Donald Rogers intro- duced a panel of doctors, under the supervision of her husband Dr. Daniel Rogers, genera! practitioner. Assisting him were Dr. H. Ray Rowseii, specialisi in internal medicine and Dr. C. G. Gardner, a surgeon. The panel discussion was well) received, and brought forth} many questions and answers | both pertaining to the film and everyday life. Mrs. Morley Cheshire ahanked! | the doctors and Mrs. Lloyd, for| © taking time from schedules to be with the group.) §T. JOHN AUXILIARY | The Oshawa Women's Auxi-; liary of the St. John Ambulance | held its monthly meeting on) Tuesday at the home of Mrs.| Malcome De Mille, Wilson Rd. south. Mrs. Wendel Ford, the! president, presided. } Plans were finalized for the their busy} 'for job | re--training because of Automation' 5 3 COMPLEXION MIRACLES HAPPEN TO YOU WITH NEW CORN-SILK New In Oshawa ! NOW AT KARN'S ... SUDDENLY First basic change in face powder in 2,000 years! Corn-Silk™ Micron™ Powder is the first face powder made from corn-- yes, corn! Miraculously, Corn-Silk keeps the shine off your nose hours longer... | can actually lead to a clearer, finer complexion... brings out a magnificent | matte finish that won't cake or change color. DISCOVER CORN-SILK FOR YOURSELF...: Free City Wide Delivery 28 KING ST.EAST -- 723-4621 9.00 Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. | Competition Can Be Destructive Unless Tailored To Own Skills By ROBERTA ROESCH Competition is the spice of 'life. Or so we're always told. But at the same time it can be a destroyer when you meas- - jure yourself so much by oth- ers that you constantly feel in- adeausate when a co - worker's Paycheque sports fancier fig- ures than yours; when your best friend obtains a job that makes even work you like appear to be nothing; when you compete for something important and lose instead of win; or when any number of other things make you feel like an 'Also Ran" instead of a person of worth, At these times, nature to forget that each one|comes a way of life, we ofius is a separate entity with it's human|ties, Then gradually, as this be- a different set of talents and skills, abilities and capacities and aims and desires, At these times, too, it's also natural--and unhealthy to turn our backs on our own set of at- tributes and all the opportuni- lties they hold out for us if we would biickie~ dowi- and start competing with ourselves and seeking to be successful in the things we can do. Far too often we ignore this more sensible approach and make ourselves feel inadequate by trying to be the same or bet- ter than someone else we know who has an entirely different combination of personal quali- grave for the opportunities that could be ours if we would com- pete with ourselves. IT'S NOT EASY By any standards, it isn't easy to draw the line between the competition that's the spice of life and the brand that can be self - destructive, because, since earliest childhood most of us have been taught to compete with others instead of ourselves. As writer Marya Mannes points--out.in_an. article. called, To Save the Life of 'I' in a na- tional magazine: "The race starts with the children . . The small minds are cluttered from the age of six with the values of others--values which bear little relation to their own private capacities, needs, and desires. Everything that hap- pens to them is channelled to- wards one imperative end: that mental suicide and dig an early | Collections Shown In New York __| Are Far-Out Spring Spectacles By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON | NEW YORK (AP)--Men may) seldom make passes at girls|Ain't I The Fool? Then twin who wear glasses, as Dorothy|models, in short yellow shifts, Parker has said, but they cer-jblack gloves and in black coal ee \kind" will look twice at the|miner's hoods exploded into the kind of bespectacled misses) who modelled Jacques Tiffeau's| Some especially fashion-con- servative males may believe such girls are spectacles them- selves in chocolate-drop caps which tie under the lip; scarves warpped around upper arms like tourniquets; thigh-high hem lines, and vision-blurring hair- cuts that not even those huge tortoiseshell glasses could rem- edy. But any man hep to the little- girl look adored by rich young swingers will hail Tiffeau's new-|the collection bared collar bones Discount est designs as a marvellous op-|while others were filled in with) tical exercise. \forth before open-mouthed buy- cheek intended, a disc jockey played an old Al Jolson record, showroom and raced back and they be We all can achieve the end result that's the right kind of success and opportunity for us as individuals--and for the chil- dren entrusted to our care and guidance. Those of us who feel chronically inadequate and less successful than the next person need to start taking a new look today at the right and wrong temptations to compete that surround us not only in our jobs but in our homes and personal lives, Then. we need to decide for- ever that the right brand of} 0 i aon wi PEG LOPS PEPIN OER IE ESE ad ice caps THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 6, 1965 15 Art lovers will have a delight- ful time when they go to see the art exhibit presently hanging in the auditorium of the McLaugh- jin Library. This exhibition of! local art sponsored by the Lyceum Ciub 'iias iiniriy-two~ex- hibitors and forty-four paintings .}of all sizes and- expressions. Many came out last Monday evening to be the guests of the Lyceum Club at the opening. Two members of the Ontario Society of Artists and the Cana- dian Group of Painters are ex- hibitors. Isobel McLaughlin's paintings, "March, Haliburton" and "Golden Gray', show in- dividual style interpreting the beauty of the Haliburton land- scape. The large water colors, "Sway of Silent Forces'? and "Epilogue to Summer", by Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin who paints under the name of Alexandra Luke, show great sophistication in color and movement and a sure knowledge of what she wishes to express. The beautiful reds and related colors she has used are a feast for the mind and the eye. Using a small panel and work- ers in town for the spring mar-'oompetition for all individuals|ing in the abstract Bill Fitches ket. CUT-AWAYS GENEROUS The breathless pace continued! as lanky lasses switched from} |high - waisted or no - waisted |smocks to shifts with armholes| jcut away generously back and \front. Short-cropped shirt jack- ets and blousons topped kicky pleated short skirts. Some of the wide V-necked cardigan jackets and coats in organza sashes, bowed at the Possibly with no tongue-in-\side of the neck. WED., NOVEMBE Kinsmen Com KINETTE CLUB OF OSHAWA presents "HOLIDAY" with AIR CANADA 3rd Annual Ladies' Night Out R (0th--8 P.M. munity Centre Admission $1.00 -- For Tickets Call 723-6101 everywhere is competing with ourselyes and measuring our op- portunities and accom- plishments by our talents and skills, abilities and capacities and aims and desires--as long as we're doing our best with what wehave and living pur- poseful, contributing lives. 5% lf You |Bring This Ad. Ror All Your Bridal Shoes TINTED FREE CHOOSE DANCEY'S DOWNTOWN OSHAWA |has made a sensitive statement |with singing colors of yellow and \green. He has added a touch of black to give accent and charac- ter to his painting which he has named "Eternity". Color and material have been used by G. Forestal pith great charm. Against a background of brown land gold stylized, large, white \flowers are in perfect harmony with the fine antique frame. In Lyceum Club Favors Exhibition' Of Local Art At Public Library -- a small painting entitled "Cedars in Summer", Dorothy Barlow has captured some 'of the quiet serenity of a cool woods. Associating herself with the primitive school of painting Auce-Mozrison~-has~displayed-e fine sense of color and line. Her "Rooftops" adds greatly to this versatile show. There is a touch of magic in Margaret Humphreys' "Church at Tyrone', In this picture subtle golds and greens are com- bined harmoniously to give a inostalgic impression of an old village church. 'Fisherman's Holiday", a bold, colorful pic- ture of boats, by Peter Van Gils \displays a firm feeling for tech- nique. Angles are stressed and a feeling of rapid movement is given through the use of twist- ing and crossing lines. Through individual creative color and strong lines, Marie Wallace has captured a feeling for the light and shade of a deep woods, There are two portraits in this exhibition. One os 'The Head of a Negro Girl" by Lydia Henley and the other is a self portrait by Andrew Bohaker. Among other interesting paintings are Virginia Lindsay's lively "Morn- ing Chores', E. MacDonald |Brennan's "Old Barn in a Clear- jing" and a large painting by Henry Lee entitled "Sea Gulls in Flight". This is a colorful exhibition and shows a progressively for- ward development in art in this community and is worth a spe- cial visit, It can be seen any- time during library hours. | | | 74 Celine Street FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the letest Shodes end Fobries . . . , MéC DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES wren INSTALLED 723-7827 escape to Calypso Country' Air Canada's jet services there are the best ever! ° This winter, AIR CANADA has more jet flights than ever before and every one of them leaving to go 'way down South to Ca- lypso Country! That's where the pace-setting people hide from Winter -- and that's where you belong! This year, relaxing rendez-vous with the Sun. And just to be sure you can leave when you want to, make your AIR CANADA jet reservations early. After all, who ever stood up the Sun! *All flignts shown ore from come with us for a stop). 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