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7" ~ i ba % YOUNG WOMEN'S MISSION | on FOR FORMAL OPENING OF PARLIAMENT MRS. LESTER Pearson, wife of the Prime Minister, is shown in. gown she'll wear to the opening of Par- liament Tuesday. It is of wale, pink chiffon in a ros- ette pattern and covered with re-embroidered black net. She will wear pink gloves, pearl jewelry and black accessories. --CP Wirephoto MME, VANIER, wife of the Governor-General, is shown in sapphire blue, sa- tin picture' gown designed especially for the opening of the 27th Parliament Tues- DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. ALBERT STREET UCW day by Worth of London. It features a graceful train at the back. Mme. Vanier will also wear matching crystal beading and silver accessories. --CP Wirephoto Her talk was supplemented with|selection from the book "Chang- many colored slides of the var-|ing Seasons", on "Gifts for the ious countries. Of particular in-|/New Year'. lterest were the pictures of the) Mrs. Douglas Redpath presid- Roman Forum and the Colli-|ed for the installation of officers seum. for 1966 as follows; leader, Mrs. Mrs, Freek stated she was par-|Harry Steward; secretary, Mrs. ticularly impressed with the|George Twiddy; treasurer, Mrs. Mis. Samuel Gibbs, president|officers and presidents. cleanliness of Holland, and the] William Mitchell; pianist, Mrs. of the Albert Street United) Reports were received from all/delightful countrysifle of Austria. Walter Stacey; assistant pianist, Church Women presided at the;committee chairmen. Mrs. J.\At the completion of her talk| Mrs. Roy Hood; press reporter, January meeting, and read a|/Gray made an appeal for more/Mrs, Freek was thanked by Mrs.| Mrs. William Short. 4 poem, "Looking Forward", clothing to be forwarded to 100)/Thomas Platt | Mrs. Stewart read the report) secretary, read the roll call of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jendery 18, 1966 7] ILD GUIDANCE: Our Everyday Situations. Will Influence Attitudes By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD When your mate or child is downcast or glum or a bit cross for no reason you can see, you may be annoyed. You may ex- press your irritation and. thus amplify his unhappy feelings. Your human frailities may have caused you to assume that this mate or child should be cherry just because of your presence. His being the oppo- site belittles your sense of self- importance. (I guess we are all a bit like this sometimes.) You sense that your son or daughter, 12, 14 or 17, feels at odds with everything. He's grumpy and all on edge. He may not wish to co-operate or even talk to anyone. You tend then to feel vexed at him, even to rebuke him for acting that way or to cut hi:n deeply with some sarcastic word. Yet you won't do so if you are on guard and try to put yourself in your imagination in this place. Some mothers are wonderful in. this direction, not only with the dejected child but also with the sullen or downcast husband. These mothers know how one hampering emotion spreads to another hampering oné and how one releasing happy emotion can leap to another of its kind. They understand the principle involved in the following illus- tration from my boyhood: MILK SPILLED I well remember how one morning a pig upset a pail of milk upon my feet.'I not only became angry at the pig and later at the cows and horses, but I also spoke gruffly to them and bumped their heads and ears with the fork handle. When I returned to the house for breakfast; I -was cross. I objected to the plans -made for the day. The source of this con- duct was the pilfering pig put- ting his nose into my pail. Political Women -- Still Buck Discrimination CALGARY (CP)--The ability |of women to hold high govern- ment positions continues to be disregarded in Canada, says Mrs. Jz . Asselin of Montreal, national president of the wom- en's Liberal Federation of Can« ada. Mrs. Asselin, in Calgary to attend the annual convention of the Alberta Women's Liberal Association, said in an interview the first political party to ree- ognize the potential of women will become strong. ' Mrs. Asselin, active in poli- tics since 1940, eaid persons should be chosen for responsi- ble posts on merits of qualifica- tion rather than sex. her nails, sometimes *to the quick. What should we do? A. First have her under the care of a physician. Work out with him 'good ways to calm her down. Protect her from ex- cessive fatigue and excitement. Provide your daughter with a cheerful family atmosphere of- love and understantling, with | Rather you will soon have a At school I found every les- | cheery vile and face. You will|/S°" hard. 1 think I learned] ltalk of things which will make) "thing that day and lost a lot} him feel better. You probably) tt I had learned before. The! |will think of Some compliment|¢™otional response generalized) you have heard about him or|itself and became attached to lrecall some good trait, good |@l! my experience for several] deed or success of his. lours Establish Library |For Negro History, | TORONTO (CP)--Two house-| wives, one Jewish and one Ne: gro, have been talking for five |PARDONED THE PIGS On another day, I was a dif- ferent lad. I pardoned every pig that squealed that morning. To the cows and horses I gave a liberal supply of food. My} morning chores I finished early| land hurried to the house to fii! the wood box and the water| years about establishing a li-|pail. | brary of Negro literature and) At school that day I had al history and now believe they)good play before the call '"to/ are on the verge of seeing it) books." I spelled all my words| become'a reality. jand won a "headmark." My| | Jacqueline Schaffenburg, who} other lessons and the whole day| jis Jewish, said Sunday that she| went well. A | and Mrs. Jean Daniels hope the) what was the probable source |library, stocked initially with! this optimism? On the night| |500 books, will open some time|porore 9 visiting uncle had| |this year as part of the Home),jiseq me in the presence of| Service Association Centre, @/my parents for a bit of work| father clock which she gave |Negro community centre in|), thought I had done au to her husband for Christ- | Toronto. went to bed ha | mas. --CP Wirephoto | Mrs. Schaffenburg said her happy the next wn aa ana -- -- a -lconcern in the project was the] was happy a . ! | result of an interest in "making viel es gad aad ANSWERING QUESTIONS peoplie see that democracy really works, that all people} Q. Our daughter, eight bites } sis MRS. JOHN G., Diefenbaker, wife of the Opposition Lead- er, displays pale sea-green peau de soie gown with oval neckline and gently flaring skirt which she will wear to the opening of the 27th Par- liament Tuesday. She will also wear an amethyst neck- lace and matching Mrs. Diefenbaker, photo- graphed at Stornoway, of- ficial residence of the oppo- sition leader, is standing be- side 150-year-old grand- ring. 'Pint- Sized Judo Expert Sars quiet veices, radio and TV off most of the time. Forbid pro- grams of violence, Say nothing apout her nail-biting. Try even not to notice it. | really are equal and that all S ll Si I Ad t |people have contributed to the| | ma 1Zeé S$ van age } community. i | | "I felt that the library would) SASKATOON (CP) -- Size | real -value to a woman who | is no obstacle to a woman | must walk home alone on a } | be the focal point to draw to-| SU PPLY TEACH ERS |gether people in the community learning judo, says five-foot- | dark street. But her training |and would give young Negro Mrs. Kenneth Massey read Simcoe Street, Toronto for Over-| During the business portion of several thank-you letters from/seas Relief. the meeting, presided over by the sick and shut-ins for Christ-| Mrs. G. C. Pirie, presented the|Mrs. John Beaupre, the vice- mas gifts. financial report and Mrs. M. E.|president, letters requesting Mrs. Andrew Knox reported|Leask reported on allocations.|leave of absence from Miss 76 visits made to the hospital,,Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, nomination|/Joyce Power the president; Mrs. Hilisdale Manor and to shut-ins|secretary, reported on several|Harold Gilmer and Mrs. Mervyn of the U.C.W. committee: meet- ing. The members were reminded} jof the Congregational meeting |to be held January 25 at 7:30 jp.m. and the U.C.W. Valentine tea, February 16. Refreshments were served by the committee! | four Mrs. Peter Stevens. "People are always stag- gered to think that a small girl can lo judo better than a big, muscular one, but it works on a.system of levers," she says. backfired once, she admits, In her native Manchester, Eng- land, someone grabbed her from behind. She flung the at- tacker to the ground before discovering it was a friend trying to have some fun. |people great pride in their heri- tage." Mrs. Daniels said she feels "Negro young people need books on Negro history and people, Many students here to- day are Negroes from all over We have a tremen-) OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION invites applications from qualified teachers inter-. ested in positions as SUPPLY TEACHERS in during.the last month, Various| vacancies in the presbyterial ex-| Perkin were received. committees gave their annual|ecutive for the coming year and Mrs. John Matthews, repre-| 'eports. Plans were made for| wished co-operation in this en-| sentative to Beta Sigma Phil SA HOME LEAGUE catering and other activities for deavor. Council, asked for volunteers to| The first meeting of the New the coming year. |.The Oshawa Presbyterialjcollect for Muscular Dystrophy|Year fo rthe Salvation Army It was announced that the con-| United Church Women's Annual|next fall. gregational pot - luck supper;meeting is to be held in St. An- N would be held on January 19, at|drew's Church, Oshawa, on Feb-|meeting would 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Gibbs stressed|ruary 15. In the afternoon ajHarold Ball as the guest speak-|eyeryone and announced that the the importance of this meeting|drama, with a Kingston cast will er. Mrs. Ball will speak on) annual Home League dinner and asked for a good attend-| be presented and to appreciate| 'India', her subject being taken|date had been changed to Jan-| ance. this drama the members were/er. Mrs. Ball will speak on "'Indi/uary 26 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Helmuth Dyck, Mrs, Ed-|asked to read the book of Jonah|from the current study book! The dévotion period was led) ward Holland And Mrs. Harry|and if mag ig the modern tens." Grand Tour", by ~ _-- pened the 1 Longbottom will attend a meet-|lation. In the evening the speak- siccaeieeh Seualin axis usrciee ious Home League Groups with ing a King Street United Church|er will be Mrs. George Birtch,| CENTRE STREET UCW 3 Mrs. Envoy John Simpson and pet 1 "ill b de for the/Toronto The January meeting of the Mrs, Major Gordon Holmes tak- . pre plans wi © made ror me ¥ Hoes Evylyn Goodwin Unit 3 of Cen-ling ne | World Day of Prayer. oe Were i jtre Street United-Chureh 'Women a ESL e Beard gave_a was announced that UCWiattend the genera fas Aa is rsh age se0rge Beare gay hey pa eo t Pes taal which wil he Hone | was held in the chapel ; review of last year's meetings March 27 at Albert Street by Harmony United ane Meme of the devotion The number of women attend- Church. Mrs. Marion Thompson March 22, and 23. rhea wed Be mee ari ing Home League in 1965 was; will be the. cuoat eneaker Pitre was 'The Old And The) 9693, Several members gave in- Unit 1 was in charge of the) WESTMOUNT KIWANETTES Dt ~~ oon y 'The Last teresting readings and Mrs. Ed-| asthe giaaie Meee Hertian The Westmount Kiwanettes| dgateded or the Tee read ward Kitchen sang a solo. Lp Pp iba oem, "Take( {eld their January meeting in by Miss Mattie Pitrie and 'A Mrs. George Beard gave a wre fier deat ~~ |the Corvair room of the Hotel| Recipe hs loge New Year"'| short talk entitled 'Power A 'social time was spent over Genosha. The past-president,} oy mrs. erey Cherry Brakes"'. es casero si Mr. Kenneth Smythe of the Osh-| ead. Tea was served. refreshments served by Unit 1. |.wa Kiwanis Club installed the|. The incoming Unit leader, | ih geiaecane we KING STREET UCW 9 {new officers for 1966 as follows: |Mrs- Cyril npg ee yf Pes le Mrs. Lesiie "Hail, teadere! Past-president,....Mrs. A, M.| bs Fittest Pa St..Geotge's Afternoon Branch Unit 9, of King Street United|Moore; president, Mrs. S. F. cards were sent and 10 hospi- of the Women's Auxiliary met Church Women opened the Jan- Finbow, VAS president, Mrs, tal calls and 13 house calls were for its devotional and business uary meeting with a prayer for Donald Thompson; secretary,| made. Mrs. Pitre gave a re-|meeting, with the president, the new year. Mrs. Myron Shestowsky; treas- port on last year's finances Mrs. Charles Gibbs presiding Twenty-five hospital and 13)/Urer, Mrs. R. D. Holland; press.) yt was decided to save. Reports from the various of- home calls were reported. Mem- Mrs. R. C. Bowes; Kiwanis edu-| postage stamps for missions ficers were heard. bers Were reminded of the Va!-/Cation Mrs. Andrew Suwala. A presentation was made to| Canon F. G, Ongley, spoke to entine tea, ebruary 16; and to Volunteers were accepted for) the retiring leader, Ms, .Will-|the branch on the responsibility ove nylons, postage stamps and Hillsdale: Manor. liam Dearborn. It was announ or Milby cea Auxiliary. rading stamps. ope CIl | ced that the next meeting y ld { the next meeting Canon m BETA SIGMA PHI meeung wouic ' * Mrs. E Mr: dwar ¥ ae a g 2 . 2 Reverend) Ongley é » of- Sis led inthe devotional period |g, 4X AION Slama) ae att, arihue Mace Kron iicers for 1868, as some of the Mrs. Harvey Skinner was in At its first meeting of the new on street cee eee members were unable to attend charge of the program. Tit hese Peony at the home owing to illness. The sewing "Praying Hands" was read by «,,, re posi Perkin, Wellane a KING STREET UCW 2 meetings will resume next Mrs. Herbert: McLaughlin. Mrs adi XI Alpha Sigma - Phi The January meeting of Unit Thursday, January 20 at 1:00 Fred Ayers and Mrs. Theodore Chapt t members of Beta Sigma)? of King Street United Church! p.m. Wilkins played "Whispering Phi heard Mrs. Clarence Freek| Women was held recently with Hope' and Star of the Sea" as speak on the subject, "South-| Mrs. hn ge Trainer presid- ere piano duets. Mrs. Cecil Tindall *¢S'¢"" Europe". ing. were 13 members D c E j S jin 'charge. | |Home League was held at the} It was announced that the next|Citadel this past week. feature Mrs.| Mrs. William James welcomed enlisted to conference this year Church, | were old read 'Foot-Prints" Mrs. Freek had toured Europe|and one visitor present. The seventeen members pres- extensively several years ago| Mrs. George Twiddy led in the ent spent a social half-hour. with the Canada- Youth Hostel, devotional period by. reading a CIRCLE ' (Calvary Baptist) The Calvary Baptist Women's Mission Circle met at| the parsonage. The new presi- "dent, Mrs. William Reimer wel comed ail. Several thank-you notes were read from Bible school students for the Christ- mas parcels. sent them. It was testimony night each member etaking part. Refreshments were served by| Mrs. Robert Lytle and the social! committee. It was announced the next meeting would be a work! night at the church on January) 24. UCW EXECUTIVE MEETING | The Oshawa Presbyterian Ex-| ecutive of the United Church} Women met in Albert Street United Church. Box lunches} were enjoyed at the noon hour with the women from the churét supplying a delicious cup of tea U Young with] OE] apy JANUARY SAL NOW ON -- REDUCTIONS TO 50% LIGHTING UNLIMITED "Oshawa's Greatest" ; | Coming Thursday 10:00 A.M, SHARP | Store Closed All Day Wednesday To Prepare-For Sale { Mrs. Stevens has reached pate world. the blue-belt level. Stages of proficiency are designated by advancing through the colors red, white, yellow, orange, green, blue, brown and black. A large opponent is more easily thrown than the pint- size variety, she says. "T once threw a man six- foot-two, a police inspector, He must have weighed 200 pounds." A tall person also is easier to throw than a shorter one, "If you're lower than he is tiis centre of gravity will be at your shoulder level--which is where you're working He was a judo expert and "should have known better," she said. dous history but thousands of |people, including Negroes, are in} Requests for application Inot aware of it." qualifications should be FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the lotest Shades end Fobrics ... se@,.. Mé& DRY GOODS Telephone OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Superintendent of Public Schools, or Cc. M. 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