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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 30,1962 Speaker Creates Artistic Centres With Evergreens Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother was the guest speaker at the St. Gertrudes Catholic Womens League November meeting. With the Christmas season Davis; watercolor, Paul Blig-!A. Kane and Mrs. Joseph Gabourie. er pace at) nen gong Mrs. Noonan reported that Comm; coffee | Percoator, two Christmas boxes had been T. Stepinac; windbreaker, H.|sent to the Church Extension Chapman; cocktail set, Miss M. |Society -_ that a cheque - one hundred dollars will be hem molly; egg-cooker, Mrs. ren to St. Gertrudes School. ames OMallley; Jock, Mrs. K. Rigby. The members again voted in & favor of a pot luck supper for Attendance prize. winners --|the December. meeting to be ' i Mrs. Robt. Currie, Mrs. Emil/held on December 13. Our Di- , es tens ae Ruteshauser, Mrs. P. Rudka,|rector, the Reverend J. B. orations and centre pieces. Al-|Mrs. Max Coleman, Mrs. Albert|Myers closed the meeting and together there were eight artis- Wihlidahl, Mrs. John Sagriff,|refreshments were served by tic varieties, Mr, B. P. Cook, Mrs, Edmund|Mrs. John Byrne and her com- Perhaps one of the most fas- LeBlanc, Mrs. M. Lister, Mrs.|mittee. cinating was the combination of Pointsettia, candles and various grasses sprayed with gold .and _, |silver paint. The guest suggest- © \ed the use of evergreens both in their natural form as well as ' |sprayed with paint in gold, sil- ver or white. Also picking leaves, such as oak, while in their prime and pressing them then spraying in the same man- ner as the evergreens can en- hance your decorations. The use of various statues or knick- knacks such as angels, choir boys, or a Madonna, can help in creating a table centre. The sunburst Se pe ae gE MR. 'AND 'MRS. MICEARL GINGERESKI --Oshawa Times Photo The FUN of Christmas shopping is being able to find the just-right gifts for every- one on your shopping list in the shortest possible time with the least possible effort. There's just ONE place you can do this and that is DOWNTOWN OSHAWA speaker was thanked by Mrs. Mrs, James Noonan presided. Mrs, Walter Branch reported on the end of October. Mrs. Branch expressed her thanks and ap-| Former Oshawa Couple Honored ':, te ,xzveraton, see ceived; to the Boy Scouts and a i Girl Guides and the men; also While Here For Anniversar y Powers and Miss Eva Bruckner, who were assisted by Mr. eski of Syracuse, New York, ne a Jr. vse of Ck Rudka, on the decorations, were honored on the occasion of], uring the evening a purse of|4 good profit was realized on| their 25th wedding anniversary|honored couple and a wedding|ment will be ready f 'or next) by a dinner party held at the|/cake centred the table. sa ty if sa Romanuk, Cabot street. |Gingereski's brother, Mr. Ed- Shader Mr, and Mrs. Gingereski grew|ward Gingereski and Mrs. Gin-|"e's of the Penny Sale prizes: | Davis, electric former Stella. Lopak, daughter|Raymond Larkin and Mr. Lar- -aoriggead ee? eas of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lopak,|kin; Mrs. Gingereski's parents, | 2@T-ryer, rs. . dames, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph|Mis. Ann Lopak and son Gary|'tic clock; Mrs, C. Moring, oil] ¥ Gingereski, Oshawa. They have|and also. their maid of honor,|Painting; Miss Gisele Dusur- John Poltz. the Halloween Fun Fair held preciation to all the members appreciation to Mrs. C. J Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ginger-|tucci (Jean), Syracuse and one|James Kraemer and Mr. Pat- oney was presented to the/ime Fair and an itemized state-| home of Mr. and Mrs. William! Among those present were Mr. The following were the win-| up in Oshawa. The bride is the|gereski, and his sister, Mrs. Mrs. D, A. M. Melnychuk, Oshawa, and the bridegroom,|Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lopak,|!@™ps; Mrs. B, Pankhurst, elec- one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mar- eault, Mrs, Kazimierz Nawrot. Raising University Entrance Challenge to Teacher, Student Mr. A. W. Dixon, principal of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute was the guest speak- er at the regular meeting of the Sunset Heights Home and School Association, Mr. Dixon stated that one of the biggest problems facing children in school today is the restricted admissions to Uni- versity. Universities, unable to take all applicants, are raising their standards and where a few years ago an averagé of 50 per cent in all subjects was suffi- cient for admission, now the pupil must have an average of about 65 per cent, and up to 70 per cent to- enter medical school. Teachers are redoubling their efforts to try to provide the students with the proper ground work and study habits to make them eligible to qualify for uni- versity admission. Mr. Dixon went on to say that there are two factors that are important in learning. One is that there must be a certain in- tensity brought to study. on the health program for the school for the coming year. With this being Home and/neral of Mr. School month,.Mr. E. A. Doyle, vice-president of the Association, read the Home and School Creed to those present. Mr. L. Weiderick, principal of Sunset Heights School, announc- ed that all report cards would be sent home at the end of the month. It was announced that there would be a Christmas gift ex- change next month and that gifts were not to exceed 25 cents. The subject for next month's meeting will be "Christmas in Other Lands" The school choir will also sing. won by Mrs. Jack Mountenay's class while Miss Ruth McDon- ald and Mr. Larry Puirko's classes tied for the senior room prize. Refreshments were provided and served by the mothers: of Mrs. Edna Coulter's Grade 1 class with Mrs. E. Bind as ene mother, The second is the fr with which a subject is review-| ed. The best time to review is| the same day and then at marl iodic intervals. It has been found that with this system the| retaining rate is higher. In high school most students take at least six major subjects and with a minimum reviewing time of 20 minutes per subject, this would mean that a student should spend at least two hours}, | 9Uillinery World each day, seven days a week, reviewing this work. "We as teachers", concluded Mr. Dixon, "have no. magic formula for making students work, and commend your own recipe compounded of prayer, love and patience, firmness and, encouragement." There followed an informa-| tive discussion period. . W. J. Howard thanked the speaker. Mrs, B. J. Salmers presided at the business meeting. Miss Mary Lou Boland, the| school nurse, gave a brief report SOCIAL NOTICE | AT HOME | Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. |Lynde, RR 1, Ashburn, ene will be at home to their gt on Saturday, December 1 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the occasion of their 50th wedding| anniversary. set of glasses; bowling The Junior room prize was|" bags, Mrs. B. Shaw and Mrs. John Wacko; fry pan, Carol Liv- ing; plumbing fixtures, Mrs. J. Martyn; juice set, Mrs. D. A. PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wren, |Grenfell street, attended the fu- the late Mr. Guelph. The final services took Scarboro, Mr. Harold McNeil, eirictie! speaker at the Christmas meet-| Street United Church. | Mrs. George Watson, West- jdale avenue, opened her home recently to the executive and members of the Adelaide Mc- .|Laughlin Home and School As- sociation to make plans for the Night of Cards which will be held in January. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. L,: G. Gardner, Mrs. N. L. Vaillan- court and Mrs, J, G. McCarnan. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tobin and son Dale, Richmond street east, are motoring on Monday to Granada Hill, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, where they will be. mak- ing their home. ERELLY X Now Under Ne Located at 5 King Street Eas' will now. be owned and ope! of thi Watch for the Opening... Coming Soon w Management t, "Millinery World' Hot Shop rated by Mrs, Hazel Langton / is city. place in Pine Hill Cemetery, ing of: the WCTU, in Simcoe) | Wren's. brother,| Frank Wren, at; 1AN cH TRA pry at of Simcoe Hall will be the guest! CHAMPAGNE CANADA'S FAVOURITE BY FAR Drinking Chateau-Gai Champagne is the very essence of life's happiest moments. Produced by the brilliant Méthode Charmat de France, Chateau-Gai Dry Champagne and Pink Champagne are the brightest, most exciting you can buy. Toast your happy times with Chateau-Gai Champagne, nothing else can make them quite so memorable, LIMITED CANADA'S WINES OF DISTINCTION WIG TREND .. . HEIGHT of FASHION Wigs ore fast becom most exciting possess fashionoble women today. These Wigs, modeled above by Mrs. Weiss, show how one ton moke a complete ing the ion of one's change peals to the busy In hair colour with only a mod- erate make-up alteration, The convenience of having favourite style reddy to wear ot ao moment's notice ap- working girl os well as those with a heavy social schedule. Mr. John Weis, M.H., works 'under creative styling by John in Oshawa, undetectable his Wigs ore at a recent hair styling presentation at the Pork Plaza, by combing out a Blond Wig in front°of six hundred hair stylists without onyone suspecting thot it was anything but the models' own hoir. who proved how where everything is nearby. The entire store area is lavishly laden with just what it takes to make everybody on your gift list very, very happy. MON., DEC. 3 thru FRI., MON., DEC. 17 thru FRI., Christmas Downtown Store Hours (Most Stores) DEC. 7 Open Nightly 'Til 9 P. M. SATURDAY, DEC. 8 -- 6 P.M. MON., DEC. 10 thru FRI., DEC. 14 Open Nightly 'Til 9 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 15 -- 6 P.M. DEC. 21 Open Nightly 'Til 9 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 22 -- 6 P.M. MONDAY, DEC. 24 -- 6 P.M. A & A SURPLUS STORES 86 SIMCOE ST. N. ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 ATHOL ST. E. _ ANGUS-GRAYDON CARPET CO. 282 KING ST. W. BASSETT'S JEWELLERS LTD. 1 SIMCOE ST. S. BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 42¥4 SIMCOE ST. N. BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE ST. N. BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 SIMCOE ST. N. BURNS SHOE CO, LTD. 1 KING ST. W. BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. W. CANNINGS LTD. 20 KING ST. E. (CHERNEY'S Furniture & Appliances 80 KINGST.E. 1. COLLIS & SONS 54 KING ST. W DANCEY'S SHOES 18 SIMCOE ST. S. DAVIDSON SHOE STORE LTD. 31 SIMCOE ST. N. ENGEL'S MEN'S WEAR 16 SIMCOE ST-S. ERWINNE'S SPECIALT Y SHOPS 11 SIMCOE ST. S. EVELYN SHOP, LADIES' WEAR 9 SIMCOE ST. S. FRANKLIN'S OF OSHAWA, Ladies Wear 64 SIMCOE ST, N. GENOSHA HOTEL 70 KING ST. E. BETTY HAYDL, interior Decorator HOLDEN BROS. | FURNITURE co. G ST. E. HORWICH Credit Jewellers Ltd. 20 SIMCOE ST. S. JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. SIMCOE ST, N. JURY & LOVELL DRUGS LTD. 8 KING ST, £. KARN DRUGS LTD. 28 KING ST. E. KAYE'S SPORTSWEAR & LADIES WEAR 68 SIMCOE ST. N. KRESGE S. S.CO. LTD. 15 SIMCOE ST. S. LORDS OF OSHAWA JEWELLERS 12 SIMCOE ST. S. METROPOLITAN STORES LTD. 60 KING ST. E. ROSS E. MILLS CO, LTD. 80 SIMCOE ST. N. MITCHELL'S DRUGS LTD. 9 SIMCOE ST. N. MONTGOMERY'S LADIES WEAR 26 KING ST. E. NESBITT'S LADIES WEAR 33 KING ST. E. PENNYWORTH'S DEPT. STORES : 21 BOND ST. W. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE LTD. 36 SIMCOE ST. N. R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS LTD. 10% KING ST, W. SAM ROTISH CLOTHING 7 KING ST. E. TAMMY FASHION SHOES 79 SIMCOE ST. N. WARD'S DRY GOODS LTD. 33 SIMCOE ST. 5. WESTERN TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY 145 KING ST. W. ZELLERS LTD. 21 SIMCOE ST. S.