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| a wWt Annual Meeting Plans for the World Church Festival, April 21-23, were dis- the Simcoe Street Church Women. Mrs. S. G. Lailey presided and gave a resume of the 1966 programs. Miss Millicent Take, assisted by Miss Hazel Power, Mrs. K. FE, Cowan and Mrs. R. V. Shef- field presented an evaluation of the--five--years of the UCW, Failures and successes were mentioned and recommenda- tions were made to aid in the total work of the church. The members accepted the 1967 budget of $9,000 as recom- mended by Miss Gladys Frise; of the finance committee. The Reverend J. K. Moffat conducted a re-dedication cere- mony for the executive. United | WIFE PRES Pad your ironing board with the still-good side pieces from! a quilted mattress pad. TREATED THE MIND The 17th century Huron In- & Barbara Gibbs, 18 ber of hours worked at the left, with 823% hours; and hour awards, Barbara dians of Ontario treated some centre, chats with two Oshawa General Hospital Gayle Cooke, 17, right who ob aag of 80414 -- es sicknesses by fulfilling all the other Candy stripers who on volunteer duty. They totals 724% hours who re- uty and was presente patient's needs, in case frus- , oe : : with the 800 and 700 hour trated desires or ambitions w achieved the highest num- are, Donna Clement, 1A9 ceived pom hg 700 and 600 awards, lmaking him sick. re Piacliont es Many Service Awards Presented: To Candystripers By Hospital arship to graduate, spoke on her career in physio-therapy and Miss Christine Branton, also a former candystriper spoke on Pharmacy as a career. Five student nurses harmon- ized "In The Good Old Summer- time'? and Mrs. Douglas Clem- ens, who servéd two-and-one- half years in the candystripers' office was honored by the candystripers when Miss Bar- bara Gibbs presented her with an engraved charm bracelet in appreciation of her help. This year's candystripers broke 1965's record by 684 hours, tallying 17,074 hours in 1966, with 129 girls receiving 154 awards. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department | Oshawa candystripers received 154 awards, Friday evening, in a ceremony in the Hospital cafeteria, for teenage voluntary service at the Oshawa General Hospital. Dr. William Grant, president of-the medical. staff-andtan H. Mitchell, assistant administra- tor of the hospital presented an 800-hour-award to Donna Cle- ment, 19, with 82314 hours; an 800 and a 700-hour-award to Bar- bara Gibbs, 19, who totalled 804% hours; and a 700 and a 600-hour-award to Gayle Cooke, 17, who has 724% hours to her credit; and 500 hour-awards to Marion Buchanan, Carolyn Hay- ward, Linda Smith, Leslie Wal- ters and Judy Stevenson, who also received her discs for 300, and 400 hours. Mrs. Joyce Stewart, director of in-service training, and Mrs. Raymond Lunn presented 20 ; | Mrs. M. I. Arkle, Westmount! McGregor, sergeant - at - arms; i street, celebrated her 91st birth-| Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs, jday yesterday, quietly at her! William McNeill, auditors. 4\home. In the afternoon several | of her neighbors and friends = called to congratulate her and) w -j\were served tea and birthday| cake. Mrs. Arkle received a number of cards and gifts from her: family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davies make their home in Guelph were honored at several fare- On Wednesday the Travel Group of the Lyceum Club =\met at the home of Mrs. J and the ORA Ladies' Auxiliary presented a gift to Mrs. Davies view pictures taken on a Euro- 2S @lso honored by Sunbeam pean trip last summer. The most interesting pictures were lot El Escorial, Spain; Switzer- ' land; the Cheese Market at Al-|,,ouests of President Jack January Meeting | Ikmaar, Holland; and Belfast) Ford: St. Andrew's Society of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |and the surrounding area " e istrict, at Westminster UCW, R. G. Trewin, Masson (Ireland. Burns' Supper on Friday street, graduated recently | jinclude Mayor Ernest | i GRADUATES Miss Nancy Trewin, ;Eastern Star. "Industrial Drudgery" from the Nursing Assis- The Valleyview Park Neigh- ; preraiteg was n Hew : ; ' ae aaa, ae as. the theme of an address to| tant's Training School, |borhood Association entertained | Miprge your and Ma al Reannwaids. Westminster United Church Wo-| sponsored by the Depart- |its members at a pot - luck| Mrs. Walkers Me ant Mrs ment of Health in Toronto, and has been accepted on supper last week as a belated! R Christmas party with an ex:| 2 D. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Craig, Whitby; Mr. and men by the Reverend John Por- . G. Storri si > E. G. Storrie, president of the 'arc: He "aouke of dhe Manes Hospital Board of Directors and ta. i tony of industrial work without} the staff of the Oshawa j|change of gifts. They decided yy. Arac, : Sastad Us kits wis etolieg any spiritual satisfaction. He| General Hospital. Miss Tre- |that their centennial project aru ee he. a silver charm bracelets contain. |#/S0 mentioned political decep-| win attended the O'Neill [would be new washrooms in| and Mrs. Robert Govak andl ing discs with the hospital crest | tion. Collegiate Institute. ia park. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweet. | "How many people vote?" he asked, "With the voting per- centage going down every year) a door opens by which com- munism may enter. Canada is for 200 hours of service. The president of the Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. James Mc- Cansh, and the chairman of the Evening Chapter of the auxi- liary, Mrs. T. Eric Sutherland, presented 63 100-hour-awards which are a teen-age volunteer pin, and Miss Edith F. Bell, | 'Mrs. Harry Wood was elect-| The guest of honor will be the| THEY COOK FOR PUBLIC |, president of the Ontario leader of the New Democratic HAMILTON (CP)--The board Regiment Ladies' Auxiliary for Party, T. C. Douglas. of education is considering open-|her third term at a recent ing a low-priced restaurant for! meeting. Others 'elected were) Among the many pre-lenten a country of democracy and|the produce of waitresses, cooks|Mrs, Duncan Foreman, vice- festivities is the Annual Mardi ; ee siege in her on and bakers at its adult educa-| president; Mrs. Douglas Cox,|Gras Ball sponsored by the jundre ego Eee ooo f ind tion centre, where a training| secretary; Mrs. Frank Roche,/Knights of Columbus. Oshawa a peace for all nations. |program of six to 10 months is/treasurer: Mrs. George Fox, guests planning to attend in-| director 'of nursing, presented] Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mrs.|heing planned. Restaurant! cick-li : Mrs, Robert clude Mr. and Mrs. John J.) the 50 hour awards. Arthur Meddings conducted the|<chools in several Euro cen |e east convener, Mrs. Rober' at ie ee a Miss Linda Scott, a former) devotions. pean' J, Andrews and Mrs. Ray Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. cities and one at Omaha, Neb.,| Hobbs, ways and means, Mrs.|Shine and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mrs. George Lofthouse was| j . installed as president and ie ape toe EN ee | Fred Porter, pier Mrs, Bruce Forestall. mea gift of appreciation for her/ HARDLY WORTH CATCHING leadership during the last two| Ontario's cheapest furs are candystriper and now a student nurse spoke on nursing as a feareer: Miss Lois Lester spoke on the Laboratory Technician's KEEP IN TRIM course. Miss Kathy LaRush, the|years, was presented to Mrs. | weasel and squirrel, which first winner of the Women's|Leonard Carrington, retiring)bring the trapper less than 20 3 ce Auxiliary Physio-Therapy Schol-|president, icents each. Follow Scientific Pattern To Acquire Proper Weight | | By IDA JEAN KAIN ! On the scientific eating pat-| Do your remember in the tern you re-educate your food ever-charming story of Alice In habits. Psychologists claim that Wonderland when Alice, after knowing you are on the right | racing madly with the queen, 'track is three-fourths of suc- | dropped down in exhaustion and'cess. Read this encouraging | | they'd scarcely budged an inch? | late 40s.: |And the queen, amazed at, "I had been fat all of my | Alice's ignorance, "But of course, you have to run two years have I been able to} fast to stay where you are!" On this Monday 4 ) | those of you who have barely three things put it over: 'made a start on what may seem! Simcoe Street UCW cussed at the annual meeting of Saturday evening at the 19th annual Charter Night, the Lions' Club were hosts to area dignitaries of the To Marion Dennis, OLT Director ~ LIONS' CLUB AND LIONETTES MARK 19th CHA club, the Lionettes Club and Oshawa" guests. Pictured here are from the left: Mrs. Ross Oliphant, Peter- borough, wife of the past The Theatre Is Home From Home By JO ALDWINCKLE When grown - ups would ask young. Marion Dennis what she was going to be when she grew up she always gave them the same answer: "I'm going to be an actress." Her home was then in Croydon, England and since her mother was a a professional entertainer, no- body thought her answer Strange or unlikely. After completing preparatory school of the Royal with a daughter and son-in-law,, Academy of Dramatic Art and ier goal looked the road "to j well parties. The Ontario Regi- Straight and fair when sudden- |ment Association feted them ly came a turning. The family emigrated to Canada. ; Y This was 1947, before the days B. McGregor, Lauder road, t following a buffet dinner. She of television. In Montreal, where v Winnifred Chapter of the Order of the Dennis, character actress, soon found her niche in radio, then repertory theatre and finally the family settled, television. For the young Marion there he was more competition and less Dennis. While acting. with the willl opportunity. However she was North Hatfield (Montreal) Sum | Marks! active j ' and Mrs. Marks; the Honorable| svar in amateur theatre and parts on radio until break came in the sustaining role of a serial From .then on, repertory theatre and summer _ theatre kept her busy but financially insecure. At her fathe's insis- tent. "But, what are you going to do for a living . . ion decided to go back to school. She entered Sir George Williams University; graduated and trained at the Ontario Col- lege of Education, Toronto, and went to teach at Kirkland Lake in 1956. Recently she came to! teach and live in Ajax. This is how she happens to be directing the upcoming play, "Roots", for Oshawa Little Theatre. Directing is not new to Miss of it. I cut out 'all second help- ings. Instead of a specific diet, I followed a meal pattern that automatically curbed the cal- ories. 3. I read that the sub- conscious mind is stronger than the conscious mind and that when we really want to be the right weight more than we want to continue to overeat, success is sure, I feel wonderful and now| I keep slim by habit." | The best possible weight con-! trol system is to build your} meals is to build your meals around the -protective foods-- |saw to her bewilderment that| letter from a homemaker in her) vegetables. fruits, lean meat, |fish or poultry, skim milk, eggs, whole grain cereal and a lim exclaimed: adult life and only in the last ited amount of bread and butter or margarine. You get the ex- can be fixed by driving screws | get my weight under control. I perience of curbing morning, have reduced 40 pounds and| through an everyday pattern of j eating. By this plan you acquire "1, Eating a good breakfast.|a built in slimming system. like a long road to desirable|2. Eating regular food, but less|Then you stay slim by habit. jwhere screws hit is solid. secondary & ho left Oshawa last month to school she was entered in the " ° calories jnto drawer. drawer stops flush; Se district governor; Mrs. Michael Starr; Mrs. Ernest Marks, and Mrs. Jack Anderson, president of the Lionettes. The dinner which Field Stone Is Making News By ELEANOR ROSS Just in ¢ase you haven't no ticed, stone is making a big comeback, and it is moving in doors. Those lovely slates, flag- stones and bricks, which are so much a part of the patio and terrace, are being used _in- creasingly again as flooring in jhalls and foyers, and, even in some living and dining areas. But whether you have stone | flooring installed indoors or out, |there's no need to, worry about wear or weather, If it's nothing else, stone is durable and im- pervious to almost any damage, You can bring out the beauti- jful natural luster and color of 5 hose -soft-blues stone tt and reds--and make them easy to keep clean--simply by giv- MARION DENNIS |Here' and "The successful. At Kirkland Lake she imme- diately became involved in little theatre, assisting adult groups and students with act- ing and directing. Looking back on the Montreal days, Miss Dennis recalled the names of some of her fellow actors: Christopher Plummer, Amelia Hall, William Shatner, Jack Creeley and Silvio Narrizano, to name but a few. "It seems a pity', she said "that so few actors can make a living in Canada, There is abundant talent but no work. My father was right when he --|advised me to finish my edu- catior: My parents have return- ed to England ostensibly to re- tire but mother is still doing Perron /-2t WIFE PRESERVER Drawers that go too far in the back edges of the Adjust screws 50 be sure | weight, may feel somewhat like | 'Alice. But here is a promise: | No matter how many excess | |pounds stand between you and| | your right weight, you can} triumph. And you won't have to! | run fast to stay where you are. | |Continue to follow the scientific | | pattern and you will acquire a built-in slimming system. | When you curb your appetite, |nature co-operates and soon you | |feel content on slimming fare. | | What happens is that you re-| train your appestat. When you | become accustomed to eating a | little less, then you won't want |to go back to overeating. Ac-! tually it isn't 'pleasant to eat, |until surfeited, for then you feel) | dull, heavy and uncomfortable. | OSHAWA RESIDENTS HOLIDAY ON SOUTHERN CRUISE eae es Colombia: "Crs = nd ae Balboa, Canal Zone, Buen- | e S.S. Santa Mariana, which quil, Ecuador; and Callao hair desi alr design sailed from Port Newark, (Lima), Peru. New Jersey, on a 26-day --Photo by News Events, 151 KING ST. E. introduces... two-ocean cruise to Bar- Service, New York. Miss Stefany y For Appointment Phone 723-5201 WORKS FOR HOSPITAL THOROLD, Ont. (CP) -- A Miss Confederation doll, dressed in the fashions of 1867, replaced | the annual Christmas doll dis-/ play of the St. Catharines hos-' pital auxiliary here. She was| exhibited in a store window) with a brass bed and an antique | horse - drawn cutter complete} with beaver lap robe, | PICK UP PENS MONTREAL (CP) -- Women are more interested in creative writing than men, says Peter Carpenter who has been teach- ing the subject for two years. "Some want to discover if they have talent, some want incen- tive, others a hobby. Perhaps housewives find release from the domestic atmosphere." SPECIAL Children's Styicut Mon. and Wed. Only 1.00 ung Moderns @ Whitby @ TOTS TO TEENS Clearance SA COATS e Prices Slashed «ing them a finish of penetrating mer Colony, she was asked to 4 direct 'George Washington Slept Winslow | "Laura Ltd." Boy," both of which were most THE OSHAWA TIMES, RTER NIGHT BLACK'S Monday, January 16, 1967 iW took place in the Piccadilly room of the Hotel Gen- osha, also marked the 50th anniversary of the Lions Club in Canada. :sealer which contains tung oil. |This exotic-sounding but highly | practical finish brightens dull stones, helps them to resist moisture, forms a tough coat- ing, and also helps to prevent the mortar between slate pieces from sanding off WORK INTO SLATE The method is easy enough. All that is to be done is to work the sealer into the slate or flag- stone with a flat scrubbing brush, and then wipe off any excess' with a lint-free cloth. This simple task takes care of waxing and hard labor forever. A major advantage of such a sealing job is that it makes washing stone surfaces a very successful one-step operation-- and what homemaker won't ap- preciate such an advantage. In- stead of a tiring polish job on ,floors,.only.along-handled mop and a pail of suds are needed to achieve clean, lustrous floors. reduced to clear. ®@ Coats @ Suits @ Sweaters Oshawa @ 2 PRICE TABLE '/o PRICE RACK Young Moderns 38 King St. E., Oshawa 135 Brock St. S., Whitby JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES V3 10 /2 OFF We must make room for new merchandise arriving now so the following special racks have been ----SPECIAL RACK Y2 PRICE @ Dresses ®@ skirts @ Slims 10% ----SPECIAL RACK---- SKI PANTS 1/3 OFF SKI JACKETS OFF BLACK' LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE ST. N. Open Friday Till 9 P.M.