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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Thomas Heath, Mr. Ww. J. Mac- June 17, 1963 Donald, Public School Inspec- ee? MRS. A. J. ALLEN (Retiring) : Talk On Youth Heard By Group Hand S$ Council Meeting Recently the Auditorium of the E. A. Lovell School was fill- ed to capacity for the annual meeting of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Home and School Council. This meeting attended by the principals and members of the Home and School Associations from the many schools in the Oshawa district, is one of the highlights of the Home and School year. The Reverend F. G. Ongley, St. George's Memorial Church, was the guest speaker. His timely remarks were en- titled "Today's. Youth". OUTH The address was a plea to look on young people as individ- uals, rather than as a collec- tive group. 'Youth is made up of individual persons; one can no more talk of youth than one can talk in a general way of other whole groups of society, some youths are workers, oth- ers lazy; some are heroes, some are cowards, some care about the world around them, others couldn't care less. It must be remembered that human nature has not changed actual-| which only God can give to us ly; this is true, or history and literature "would not have any meaning for us. It is the world in which we find ourselves which has changed". "Should the calendar be dated -- before BH and AH?" he asked, "to signify -- Before Hiroshima. and After Hiro- shima? Perhaps this would point out the fact that anyone born before Hiroshima and any- one born after Hiroshima lives in two different worlds. Hiro- shima is the symbol of today's tors,. Oshawa; and Mr. James. Allen. Special guests at, the einner were all the living past presi- dents of Council: Mrs, Uriah * Jones, Mrs. E. A. Mounce, Mrs. J, H. Valleau, Mrs. Sidney Sharples, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, Mrs. Harold Donald and Mrs. J. K. Gaskell. Special mention was made of the first and 'sec- ond presidents of Council, Mrs. R. -S._ McLaughlin and Mrs. Gertrude Colpus. Others pres- ent included Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Dryburgh and Mrs. W. Mc- Ilwaine, Whitby. PRESENTATION .. «++ oe + Mrs. Uriah Jones, made the presentation of a clock radio to the former custodian of E. A. Lovell School, Mr. Peter Dryburgh, as an expression of the. regard of past and present members of the Home and School Council, Thanks were expressed to Mrs. Mounce, for auditing the trea- surer's books, The president re- marked that she did this task each year, and went on to hu- morously refer to her qualifica- tions by virtue of her past ex- perience as national treasurer of the Canadian Federation of Home and School, and Parent- Teacher Associatoins. Mrs. Carson Heard, nomina- i , Be as % die MRS, GEORGE MOSS (President) of before. The world of today's young person is a place of the| | S ' beat, beat, beat of the ham- tions committee chairman, pre- mers smashing down the old, sented the 1963-64 slate of of- the rhythm of the pneumatic|ficers: : drill breaking up the old. This} Mrs. Carson Heard, nomina- is reflected in the rhythm 'and|tions committee chairman, pre- beat of the popular music of sented the 1963-64 slate of offic- today." ers: past president, Mrs. A. HIROSHIMA James Allen; president, Mrs. "Since Hiroshima our world|G. E. Moss; ex. vice-president, has been shattered by a new Mrs. Carl Creamer; vice-presi- attitude to the things which we|dents, Mrs. Ross Edmunds, took for granted before. No- Mrs. Nicholas Lakas; record- thing is beyond discussion; it is|ing secretary, Mrs. P possible to attack any or all Hayes; corresponding secre- facets of our. living." He cited|tary, Mrs. G. W. Bryant; trea- attitudes to sexual behaviour|surer, Mrs. George Webster; as one example. "Things are chairmen, Mrs. R. A. Donald, written and said today, wh.cn,|Mrs. R. D. H. Heard, Mrs. L. S. even five years ago, would not|/Shobbrook. These officers were have been possible to say.|installed by Mrs. R. D. Jones. Everything is laid before the| Mrs. Nicholas Lakas and teen-ager and young adult, and/Mrs. G. E. Moss plan to at- he is still expected to come up tend the Council Leadership to standards which we ourselves Training Camp at Lake Couch- have difficulty living up to.|!°Mns. A.|band works the night shift and ercy| ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a high school junior who under- took a part-time job which will enable me to save money for college. # A certain married woman who works in the shipping de- partment where I load trucks has been very nice to me. I think she would like to be a lot nicer and this is my prob- lem. She is supposed to be through work at 6:00 P.M. But she al- ways hangs around to have a cup of coffee with me. Her hus- she says she doesn't have 1ny- thing to do at home. Yesterday she told me I ought to part my hair in the middle and then she took het comb out of her purse and started combing. She got so close to me she steamed up my glasses. I like her, Ann, but I don't want to get mixed up with a married woman. She has pull with the boss and I can't take a chance on hurting her feel- ings. Please tell me what to do.--NO JOKE Dear No Joke: Tell that ship- ping room Cleopatra you think she is charming but married women are strictly out of bounds. Then part your hair on the side, Buster. | Dear Ann Landers: I am furi- ous with the mother of those eight children who wrote she "could scream" when she sees someone on the porch with a box of hand-me-down clothes. not speak for me. I have seven jchildren, My husband has a |}good job, as hers does. We are not wealthy either--just com- fortable. Our friends and rela- tives have been bringing us There is, therfore, a need for The Sapphire Service Pin was us to have a good deal of sym.) Bresented to Mrs. Allen, in re- pathy and understanding on our| Cognition of her service as a part, and to realize that we) rr pence Pa , oe | insi d the grace|'ario Federation Board o' i- need the insight an g | pectin: Ri Phe clase tro pete. to help our young people." | by Mrs. Gaskell. HEAD TABLE Many of those present added Mrs. A. James Allen presid-|their thanks to that of the ed at the dinner meeting and|president, to Mrs. G. W. Bry- introduced the head table |ant, who was assisted by Mrs. guests: Mrs, J. Gaskell, area|V. Kuraitis, and a committee vice-president; Mrs. Arthur|from Sinclair Home and School Ford, Belleville; Council presi-| Association for the dinner. dent, Mrs. R. D. Jones, Belle-|Thanks were also extended to ville; Provincial vice-president,|the Girl' Guides who served. Area "C", Mrs. W. J. Mac-|These girls used this opportun- Donald; Mrs. G. E. Moss, in- ity for experience towards earn- coming president, Oshawaling their badges. Council; Mrs. Lillian Stenson,| Those attending were given a past president, Belleville Coun-|mimeographed copy of the an- world of automation, of popula- tion explosion, of the emergence) cil;) the Reverend F, G. Ong-|nual report of Council, prepar- ley, Mr. Peter Dryburgh; Mr. ed by the Bulletin Committee|ciations were to avail hand-me-downs ever since the children were babies. It's been ja great help. | I've never considered hand- |me-downs an expression of pity. They are gifts of good will from people who like and respect us. The children's attitudes are ex- tremely healthy. They have never been too proud to wear second-hand clothes. They act- ually argue about who is going to get what. So, please, Ann Landers, love to see those boxes, Humil- ity is not an altogether extinct virtue.--GRATEFUL was done by the Glenholme Sheltered Workshop, and Asso- urged The woman may speak for) herself, but she certainly does| make it plain that some of us| Idle Hands Can Get Into Mischief me to mind my own business-- that I was paid to work and not 'o lecture him about his health. He bums from 8 to 10 cigar- ettes from me every day and I am sick of it. Please: don't tell me to stop smoking. I en- joy it. What I need is a solu- tion to the problem.--UP IN 4|SMOKE Dear Up: The first thing in the morning, hand over your pack of cigarettes to the boss' son. When you want a cigar- ette ask him for one. The boss will see no cigar- ettes on your desk, nor will he find any cigare'tes in your desk drawer. When he sees you smoking and asks for a cigar- ette refer him to his son. When you leave for the day take your) cigarettes with you. SEEK FAMED TREASURE |under the British flag i¢ seek- BASTIA. Corsica (AP)--Theling the loot. "Rommel treasure," supposedly sunk by the Germans in a sed cave as they fled from North Africa to Europe in the Second World War, is the object of a new search, fishermen report. They say a luxurious yacht 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA | Cash & Corry -- 4 Hr, Service' 8 Hour Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery' ; our PHONE 725-0643 ------ -- Dear Grateful: You make it plain and I thank you. Dear Ann Landers: I have a touchy problem which re- volves around a_ head-strong boss and his irritating habit of buimming cigarettes. Mr. H. is under doctor's or- ders. He is not supposed to smoke--so he doesn't buy any. His son works in the office and has asked me to let him know at once if I see his father smoking. If Mr. H. spots a pack of cig- arettes on my desk he takes one. When I am away from my desk he goes into the top draw and helps himself. Whenever he sees me smoking he asks for a cigarette. 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