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i. Refreshments add a friend- ly touch to a card game. Around the table are Mrs. L .V. 'Scout Colors Decorate Hall | For Successful Mixed Card Party smo: Jo Aidwinckle, Women's Editor Friends Fashion Artificial Corsages To Aid Unfortunates Glenholme School for Retarded Children and the Cerebral Palsy. Association have benefitted from the skilful fingers, artistic sense and kind hearts of a group of six friends. For the past three years the six women have made and sold Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Februery 11, 1959 Christmas corsages and table centres and devoted the proceeds Mr. William J. McDonald, in- spector of public schools for Osh- awa, was the panel moder for a discussion on report cards, at a recent meeting of the Dike of Edinburgh Home and School As- sociation, Members of the panel were Mr. A. S. Winter, principal of the Duke of Edinburgh School, Mrs. Marjorie Hodges, Grade 1 teach- er at Conant School and Mrs. D. L. Bowes and Mr. Lynn Williams who gave their opinions on the subject as parents of chi.dren at- tending school. POINTS OF 'DISCUSSION Points of discussion were: (1) Why are report cards sent home? Because they carry information from the school to the home. (2) Walker, Mrs. D. J. Crothers, | card party. Pouring coffee 1s | ers' Mrs. Walter Famme and Mrs. | Mrs. Douglas Redpath, presi- F. J. Ross, convener of the | dent of the 8th Sea Scout Moth- What should be on the report| card? The honest opinion, of the Auxiliary, sponsor of the' event, -- Oshawa Times Photo |not a comparison of one child's standing in regards to the other i | children. P 4 R S 0 N A L S | (3) What should the report card |do for the parent? It should re- Panel Discusses Report Cards At Duke Of Edinburgh H&S Assn, fe, 324 be, hum seam teacher, of the child's own ability, id to help unfortunate children. This year they raised $300 which they divided into twe equa! cheques that were presented to Mrs. Wil- liam Wilson for _@lenhol . Devotional exercises were per- formed by the chaplain, Sister Betty Atkins. Prizes were donated by Sister Betty Atkins, Sister Elva Cowle and Sister Annie Toms and won by Sister Ruth Ryan, Sister Elva dren at Simcoe Hall, Originally neighbors in the College Hill district. the six housewives who now meet about three times a year, are Mrs. Wil liam Gibson, Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Edward Harrison, Mrs. H. J. Hughes, Mrs. Harold Cam- eron, and Mrs. William Richard-| son. Some have moved from the district, but each continues, when the season comes around, to fash- port the child's progress in the various subjects and the effort put forth by the child. (4) Does a report card make for a better teacher - parent - child relation- ship? Yes, in conjunction with personal interviews between the parent and the teacher. (5) Should a report card Le marked in ABC categories or the peieentage marks? It was unani- mously agreed that the ABClion pretty glittering corsages and method of marking gives a better|tabje pone i that sel Teac over-all view of the child's work; ily. The first year from their ef- a percentage mark would just be the mark for one test. they The members of the panel were fn y Joe Sle hid thanked by Mrs. William Owens, School and $200 to buy chairs who presided over the meeting. and wall maps. The vext year BUSINESS MEETING they purchased a wheel chair for| ~The minutes of the last meet- the Cerebral Palsy clinic and a sewing machine and library Cowle and Sister Isabel Reid. Sister Reta Butt was given a hearty vote of thanks for donating two lovely plates to be used in the lodge. Sister Mary Hayes escorted Sis- ter Elsie Price to receive h 25-year pin from Sister Cora Gardner. Arrangements were made for special occasions to be held f# the future including the birthday ban- quet. ' The next meeting will be held Feb. 18 and all officers were re- quested to be present for degree practice. 1. "ze closed in the usual way with God Save The ueen. SOCIAL WORKERS The first schoo! of social work in Canada was established at the University of Toronto in 1914. When you go outdoors in win- .|ter, don gloves to keep hands from chapping. You will also need to use more hand cream to keep your hands soft. I { | | | a "AUNTIE MAME" NOW PLAYING PLAZA THEATRE he were read by Mrs. C. T. {Hewer and the treasurer's report books for Glenholme School. | was ve by Mrs. Stanley Tne group is gratefu to friends were tied for by Miss Helen Mec- to College Hill and South Simcoe Donald's and Miss Helen Lobert- Home and School Associations son's classes. and to the Golden Links Class of avenue, is a guest at the Park Walsh, Dearborn banquet and dance for members| Gordon Patfield and friends to be held in the] Mrs. A. R. Pearse volunteered| SIE. orf 00 3" Corrs or to act as the nominating chair- h i man for the 1959 elections. allowing them a display at their It was announced that in fu.|Christmas bazaars. Through such , Mrs. Roy C. Day who was in, Tickets were handled by Mrs. Plaza Hotel, Toronto. | Knights of Columbus Hall on Sat-! . 'pharge of decorations chose Union|/E. J. Reed, tables by Mrs.| |urday, February 23. The country- Weds Bonita Yeo Jacks, Scout standards, Scout col-|Frank Baker, refreshments by| Plans for the St. Patrick's Day style turkey dinner is to the month at two o'clock, in th ors and a beautiful arrangement Mrs. Robert Clayton and Mrs. bridge, an annual event sponsor- catered by the Woman's Associ-| At Albert Street United Chrehl oi or cline. > oclops, n the of daffodils which made a gala|Stanley Gales. (ed by the Women's Auxiliary,|ation of Thornton's United recently, Gordon John Patfield, SCHOOL RIN , setting for the annual card party| Others who assisted the var-\Oshawa General Hospital, are Church. At the close of the meet-|son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pat-|SCHOOL RINK . held recently at Christ Memoriallious conveners were Mrs. Ernest|maturing under the convenership|ing the hostess served refresh- field of Oshawa, took as his bride,| Mr. Winter spoke briefly con- Church parish hall under the aus-(Vanson, Mrs. Stanley Taylor, of Mrs, J. A. Marshall. Assisting| ments. {Bonita Yeo, daughter of-Mr. and |Cerning the school rink which is| pices of the 8th Sea Scouts Moth-| Mrs. Robert Dove, Mrs. George her are Mrs. C. M. Elliott who Mrs. Roy Yeo of Port Hope. [NOW in use and also reminded) ers' Auxiliary. {Goodman, Mrs. 1. S. Cliff, Mrs.|wil] convene refreshments for the] Many relatives and friends| The Reverend S. C. H. Atkin- parents that tests will be given| APPOINTMENT * Mrs. Richard Fleming and Mrs. George Fitches, Mrs. Robert Cro-| afternoon card party at Me- gathered at the home of Mr ahd ison officiated. soon for the report cards which NOW F. N. Farncomb, prize conven-ithers, Mrs. Thomas Abthorpe,'iaughlin Hall, and Mrs. J. L.|Mrs. J. A. Anderson, RR 3, Bow:| The bride who was attended by wit be sent out early in March, ' \ ° ers, also carried out the color|Mrs. Frank Sturch, Mrs. F. G.|Beaton who will act in a similar manville, to honor the bride and|Mrs. Stewart Keetch as matron-|, efreshments were served by I 7 i scheme with prizes wrapped in|Knowler, Mrs. Lloyd Whittington, capacity for the evening party at|bridegroom of 25 years on Sun-|of-honor, wore a rosal blue taf- fe mothers of the pupils in Miss | ® | / green and yellow. Candy was for Mrs. A. 8. Clark, Mrs. A. S./gimcce Hall. ? ? day, February 8. Mr. and Mrs.|feta dress with a white feathered | Lc wart's class. : i 2 Anderson received many lovely hat and a corsage of red roses Ireland Studio sale at the door in attractive Evans and Mrs, Ronald Wragg. baskets. The convener was Mrs.| Refreshments were served by| members of the Women's Aux-|gifts. Buffet refreshments were|and white carnations. ture, executive meetings are to| friendly contacts they sold over be held on the fourth Monday of 00 corsages last December. Why not forget about '? the weather with a new' automatic clothes dryer? Priced from $149 MAKE YOUR WEDDING ADDED CHORE John Robertson with Mrs. Doug-|group members. The lucky tickets served. The wedding cake, which | The matron-of-honer was in LITTLE BROMLEY, England 21 Athol Street West las Barton assisting. were drawn by Mrs. Douglas iliary of St. David's Society met Ball point pens were placed on Redpath and Mrs. R. J. Ross. | the tables for everyone attending. Winners were as follows: Mrs. (CP)--Residents of this Essex village have complained that water from 23 of the 29 wells is unfit to drink unless boiled. at the home of Mrs. S. J. Simp-|was three-tier, was baked and mint green polished cotton with a son, Nassau street, on Monday decorated' by Mrs. Anderson. matching hat and a pink aud : » Whit./€Vening. Mrs. David Munkley|Guests were present from Osh. white corsage. Mr, Henry Charles < . s|Ernest L , Mrs. Whit- i h x ol gin dann hy Ee My at | presided for the routine business./awa and Bancroft. |Patfield acted as best man. all and the general convener, lie Dennis, Mrs. Stanley Law-| le members were sorry to learn | Following a reception held at Mrs. R. J. Ross, explained thelrence, Mrs. Donald Fox, Mrs, that Mrs. Isaac Hughes and Mrs. MOUNTAIN COLOR [the bridegroom's parents' home, playing and prizes and announc-|Clarence Keith, Frances Kettela, | iliam Jenkins were both con-| Alpine plants growing at high|the couple left for a short wed-| ed that Mrs. F. G. Knowler was Mrs. Bruce McClure, Mrs. Lorne |fined to hospital. The topic of dis-| altitudes are more brightly col- ding trip and are making their | in charge of the Progressive Goodman. |cussion was the St. David's Day ored than those in lower regions. home in Oshawa. euchre. Mrs. William Edwards, [ Mrs, |B: B. Reed, Mrs: H. E. W. Brown- . berry, Mrs. J. B. Broadbent, Harry Van de Wie Mrs. R. M. Wilson, Mrs. Ross| | Mrs. Vernon Landon, Mrs. | Exchange Vows |George Paver, Mrs. Douglas Mc-| Mrs. J. Bennett. Kiuk of Oshawa and Harry Van . y | de. Wiel of Whitby was| Prize winners at progressive solemnized recently at St. Ger- | trude's Roman Catholic Church. 0% T oumsry. Siow oe tonirs | RA 3-3680 Heart Winning Sra . . |lee, Mrs. Donald Lewis, Mrs. Cy- Maria Van Kiuk [ni Weyrich, Mrs. Eileen Lone. Pettes, Mrs. J. H. Weir. The marriage of Maria van | Laughlin, Mrs, Joanne Huston, | |euchre were Mrs. George Cane, | i C. The bride is the daughter of | ns " Mr. and Mrs. John Var Kiuk of| Jone A0drews, Mr. L. R.| Oshawa and the bridegroom is the | aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Me Wiel of Holland. The Reverend F. S. Mahoney officiated | - Given in marriage by her| father, the bride wore a full] length gown of nylon net featur-| ing a scalloped neckline trimmed with lace and long sleeves. A mother of pearl crown held her| fingertip veil and she carried a| cascade of red roses. | Miss Marina Bussanich was maid-of-honor in sky blue taffeta| trimmed with bugle pearls. She wore a matching feathered hat| and gloves and carried a bouquet of white and pink chrysanthe- hums, Mr. Herman Varchuren acted ,#is best man. | A reception was held at Pon- sac Inn. For the occasion the bride's mother wore a gray crepe dress with black accessories and a& pink corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Van de Wiel will ve in Whitby. For Your Valentine . . . BLOUSES, everyone a sweetheart. real OPEN HOUSES MONDAY TO SATURDAY Best In The North West 2PM. TOS PM. Model Homes 1. Stevenson's Road North at Annapolis. 2. Park Road North at Ridge- way. Beautiful Leather and fabric HANDBAGS. GLOVES AND SCARVES in every length, style and color for Spring. COME ON TO OUR HOUSE. . IT'S COTTON-PICKIN' TIME AGAIN! Choice is tremendous, featuring 'Dan River' woven cottons, woven satin, overchecks, woven baby cords and crease-resistant broadcloth in new glowing. plain colors and "tie-silk pattern' prints. 3. Annapolis Avenue opposite St. Christopher's School. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS JOHN A.J > | HOUSEHOLD HINT It's easier to stay within a food Budget if you shop only once a week. 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