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Ss a Sgt el OAR «ED B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Morday, February 11, 1963 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES A WINNING SMILE Michael John is the son of and Mrs. Ernest Seeley, all of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Seeley, Oshawa. Michael was ten Gibbons street. His proud months old when this picture grandparents are Mr. and was taken. : Mrs. Harold Hancock and Mr. Aldsworth Photography, Value of Music in School Explained at H&S Meeting read notes. Choirs are formed in the schools if a willing teach- er can be found to take charge. There are 18 choirs in Oshawa which are trained after school only. A short film was shown on string quartet, also three violin selections were given by Miss Mimi Viachek, Grade 8, pupil of Conant School. Mimi is also a member of the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra, Miss Via chek was accompanied on: the piano by Mrs. Lawrence Hai- sell, Mrs. Carson Heard presided for the business meeting. Room prize. was tied Mr. Lawrence Haisell and Mts. G. Knapp both having an equal re presentation of parents. The March meeting will in- clude a panel discussion with Mr. Rudi Maeder as modera- tor. The subject will be 'What can we as parents do to assure that our children are best equipped to enter adult life in today's competitive world". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harold Coakwell, social chairman, assisted. by mothers of Grades 3 and 4. Music in school was the sub" ject of the talk given by Mrs. G. K. Drynan one of the super- visors of music in the elemen- tary schools to the parents at the February meeting of the Queen Elizabeth Home and School Association. Mrs, Drynan who was intro- ducyed by Mrs. John Hoskin, chairman of Fine Arts com- mittee, explained that the rea- son children are required to take music in school was main- ly to teach them music appre- ciation. There are three types of mu- sic taught in the schools of Oshawa, she said, instrument- al, vocal and music apprecia- tion. An instrument is taught only in the large schools where there would be a class large to make it worth while. The first year's instruction is given on the violin which is supplied free to each pupil. The second year instruction is given, the parent buying their child's own instrument. In case of the larger instruments they are provided on request. The teaching of instr tal music is under the guidance of Mr. E. Oscapella who conducts junior and senior orchestras made up of school pupils. Vocal music is taught in all the schools from kindergarten up. Young children are taught to sing softly so as to not force their voice. and no child, no matter how tuneless his voice is, is ever told not to sing. | Singing in the lower grades is taught by the Rote method first and later they are taught to| SNAIL FARM A farm just outside Copen. hagen raises edible snails--500,. 000 a crop--and exports most of them to France. @ Commercie!l end I Sites @ Leasebock @ Development Paul Ristow | REALTOR | 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 | CARI 282 King W. 728-9581 FOR BROADLOOM, DRAPES, TILE, PAINT AND ALL DOUBLES CLUB Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Kinstry were in charge of an evening of games and fun at St. George's Parish Hall when the All Doubles Club of the church met for their monthly _ get- together, Indoor golf and ten-pin bowl- ing were enjoyed, the prizes for the former going to Mr. William Dixon and Mr, Hans Boesch, and for the latter to Mrs. Harold Davis, and Mr. Sidney Sharples. Another fea ture of the entertainment was dancing, when both square and round, including a Paul Jones number, was held, The 'Spot dance'"' prize went to Mr, Har- old Davis and Mrs.' Hans Boesch, Final arrangements for the pre-Lenten dance on February 16 were made, and Harold Har- ton will direct the dance pro- gram, It was also reported that all available tickets had been taken for the annual event. Mr, and Mrs, William Dixon conducted the business session, and at the close of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis were in charge of serving re- freshments, LEGION AUX. BRANCH 43 The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43, held the weekly meeting with president, Mrs, Norman Mc- Evers presiding. Sub-executives' minutes from Provincial Com- mand were read and the 1964 Convention will be held in North Bay. Plans for the spring bazaar |were discussed and conveners are needed for various booths. Mrs, Alfred Lavender will con- vene the home baking booth. Next Tuesday, February 12, is the date for the official visit of Zone Commander Mrs, Robert Williams. A good attendance of members is requested and re- freshments will be served at conclusion of meeting. The "Night of Cards" will be held on February 19 at 8 p.m. and a rummage sale at 1 p.m, or Feb- ruary 27. Mrs, Florence Pegg, Toronto, was reported progressing after her accident, and best wishes were expressed from the mem- bers of the auxiliary. At the conclusion of the meet- ing penny bingo was played, Whyte, read the minutes and correspondence and Mrs, Ernest Barker gave the treasurer's re- port. Mrs. Powell asked for volun- teers to assist at the bake sale on Februar; 12 at Motor City Bowling Alley, There will be a bake sale in March. Mrs, Dean Dillabough, con- vener of ways and means com- mittee, gave a report on the night of cards and candy draw. Mrs, John Powell, Mrs. Ken- neth Ostler and Mrs, Ernest Barker were to assist at Hills- dale Manor this month, Refreshments were served by| Mrs, Douglas Cox and Mrs, Kenneth Ostler. The next meeting will be on March 6 at the home of Mrs. John Powell, Stevenson road north, in the form of a night of cards, DORCAS GROUP | The Dorcas group of First} Baptist Church held its Febru. ary birthday dinner meeting at Sandalwood Restaurant. The Reverend Frank Swack- hammer was the guest speaker and spoke on the New Testa- ment story of 'Mary and Mar- tha."" The theme of his talk was "Life in proper proportions" or "The ability to handle life's sit- uations,"' Mrs, Zigi Vasvick thanked Mr. Swackhammer. | The secretary's yearly report was read by Mrs. Morley Chesher. Mrs. Frank Newell read the yearly treasurer's report. Mrs. Jack Keenan read the Christmas card report. Mrs, Frank Swackhammer in-} stalled the new slate of officers| for 1963, Mrs, that as many as possible attend| the Woman's World Day of} Prayer, to be held at Centre Street United Church, March 1 at 2.30 p.m, Thompson, was introduced. by the president, Mrs. Ronald Tre.| win, Counsellors of the group! also attended. The March meeting is to be) held at the home of Mrs. James Logan, who will show slides on her recent trip to Jamica. CALVARY BAPTIST WMS | The meeting opened with Mrs. | Arthur Alloway presiding. | OPA AUX. Favorite hymns were sung The February meeting of the and Mrs, Alloway offered Oshawa Police Association La-|Prayer. Scripture, Revelation 3,| dies Auxiliary was held at the) was read by Mrs. Walter Mills, home of Mrs, Dwight Smith,|and prayer offered for the mis-| Arlington avenue. i The president, Mrs. J ohnjship. Powell, presided with 19 mem-| Mrs. Niven Aitken was elected| bers present. | president for the coming year.) The secretary, Mrs. Carman|Mrs, Jack Dugan brought the ANN LANDERS He Should Repudiate His Mother's Remarks Dear Ann Landers: Wilfred's mother is a domineering woman, I've tried to stay out of her way because she has a sharp tongue and a hot temper. Last week we took our chil- dren to Granny's house, The two-year-old got hold of an ash tray and started to bang it on the floor. When I took it away from him he began to cry. Granny snatched the ash tray out of my hands and gave it to the child saying, "If he breaks it so what? It's only an ash tray." I was irritated and replied, "I'm trying te teach the boy respect for property, He is my child and I don't think you should interfere." Granny shot back, "He's your child, all right, but is he Wil- fred's? We haven't had a brown- eyed blonde in our family for a hundred years." My husband heard this and said nothing. I almost bawled. When we got home I told Wil- fred he should have spoken up but he said, "She is my mother and I must always respect her." Was he right or wrong to re- main silent?--CRUSHED WIFE Dear Wife: No husband should allow such a damaging remark to go unchallenged. It was un- manly of Wilfred to remain silent. Your husband's reply to his mother need not have been | disrespectful, But a single sen- tence expressing complete con- fidence. in you was clearly in order, Swackhammer asked) Dear Ann Landers: What are you trying to do--set females back 50 years? I almost swallowed my gum when you told the girl who was planning to be married that A new member, Mrs. Grant|she and her husband age res ou! " own everything "jointly. said, "The less thine and mine the better." A husband is supposed to sup- port his wife, isn't he? If not, what does she need him for? I've been married five years. My salary is almost as big as message. Her subject was "Christ's Second Coming". "We are to be ready for the coming of Him who died and rose again for us. We will be rewarded according to our works. We all have the same opportunity if we would use it. | sionarys and sick of the fellow-| Some of us are so unworthy, for| the small service we do for Christ,"" she said. Next week's speaker will be 'Mrs. Kenneth Yetty from India. my husband's, He doesn't see one penny of my check, He gives me $110 a week to run the house. He waved your stu- pid column under my nose and said, 'See, this is what I've been trying to tell you." He thinks we should pool our checks and put something away every month for our retirement. I say "Nothing doing." I'm put- ting my money away for me. He can take care of himself.-- DUMB LIKE A FOX Dear Dumb Fox: I doubt that your husband married you to giom on to your paycheck. He probably expected love, com- panionship and understanding. Your letter suggests he Is get- ting nothing out of this mar- eg paying $110 a week or it. To borrow your. phrase, 'What did he need you for?" Dear Ann Landers: Six months ago my niece's engage- ment was announced. The wed- ding, was set for March, We were \all delighted. The young man came from a prominent ers. I feel they owe the fam- ly an explanation, Do you agree? -- SLAPPED IN THE FACE Dear Face: I do not, The rea- Inevitably, this is a painful ex- perience 'for the young girl and her family, and if you want to make the ordeal more bearable, don't ask any questions. RUDY'S Ose Oshewo's Only EXCLUSIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN © Heir Colouring @ Trichology 'o Perms family and all the prospects for a good life were present, Several parties were given to honor the couple and my niece received some beautiful wed- ding gifts. Last week the mother of the bride-to-be wrote a cryp- tic three-l'ne note to all mem- bers of the immediate family saying the engagement has been broken, This morning the gift we sent was returned. No one has a clue as to why the wedding is off. It's insulting to be left totally in the dark and treated as if we were stran- LODGES AND SOCIETIES DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND 26 The regular meeting of The Daughters of England, Lodge 26, was held in the Orange Temple on February 5, Worthy President, Sister Edna Huband, presided with vice-president, Sister Kate Glover, assisting. Sister Ethel Horton, acting Chaplain, gave the devotional period and the sick report was given by Sister Anne Foote. Cor- respondence was read by secre- tary, Sister Doris McDonald, A social euchre will be held on the next meeting night, Tues. day, February 19, at 8 o'clock,. Birthday greetings were sung for Sisters Edna Huband and Florence Woods. The lucky prize was won by Sister Kate Glover. Refreshments were served by Sister Huband and committee, @ OPEN 6 DAYS EVERY WEEK @ AMPLE FREE PARKING © OPEN TUESDAY, THURS- DAY AND FRIDAY EVE. NINGS FOR APPOINT- MENT. @ OPEN SATURDAY 'TILL 3:00 PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON Corner Simcoe S. & Ritson Rd. $. 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