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A RECENT OSHAWA WEDDING ' In St. Mary's Ukrainian is the daughter of Mr. and | on a gs a4 Mrs. George Brendzan and : came the bride of Terrence the bridegroom is the son of ; James Hallett. The Reverend Mr. William Hallett and Mrs. 'Peter Zaparyniuk officated at Thomas Snowden, all of Osh- ' the choral service. The bride awa. --Ireland Studio Phases Of Children's Education Probed At St. Christopher's CPTA would never have a chance tolordered for the graduates. raise its ugly head. must hear their children--real- ly hear them. Their home must Auditorium recently, The mem- be th d living order with all over until September. the important signs of faith evident. good books in abundance gave children Mr. Jack Nealon: acted as moderator for the panel discus- sion held at St; Christopher's OPTA final meeting held in the bers of the panel taking part were: The Reverend A, G, Quesnelle, Sister Mary Beatrice, Dr. G. B. Doherty, and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Each 'guest gave a detailed financial report or the current year. It was announced that the graduation luncheon would take place at the South End Res- taurant and that pins had been Since no nominations were rs- ceived for the office of presi- dent, the matter will be left Parents It was unanimously agreed| that a treat should be provided literature andiro, the students of St. Prag " the last of the right slant, He i pr asian Good THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 9, 1964 ¢ No-Service Attitude Ruins Customers' Goodwill Response © Do people remember you 'and pay for the wrapping, but I need your job because of the service|to get it done,' you megan Or do they recall only| "You'll just have to wrap it jyourself," said the clerk. "I sour notes and your real lack personally can't take the toe of-service approach? to face regardless of your work. The third "No Service" atti- Frankly, this question is one|tuqe showed up at supper time er. In conclusion Father Ques- jsociety tends to over-emphasize things. The children would ac- cept what was taught them by good example if they learned speaker spoke on a different phase of a child's life during school years. Father Quesnelle opened the discussion by . remarking that many people today believed the ultimate goal of acquiring high- er education was to be a finan- cial success. Parents used to be Home"', Schooling for individual excel- lence was the phase elaborated on by Sister Mary Beatrice. "Every school system is have swung to institutions to re-|guided by a set of princin'es. place them. It was emphasized|Catholic education aims to pro- that teachers should not have|yide a solid foundation on which thanked all the members for their co-operation this year and these things in a house they|mentioned the willing assistance could truly call "Home Svvect|/given at all times by members of the executive, 3 Sister Mary Angelis' class was winner of the class count for the month. evening with Mrs. Jack Nealon and her committee serving re- freshments. Mrs. William Jankowski A social period concluded the to teach fundamental principles|to build all the courses taught which should be obtained in the|in the schools," she said. One family circle. Parents had a|must begin by clarifying his or tendency to take education as ajher goals and concepts -- by package deal. Too much respon-| breaking schooling down into its sibility was allowed to fall on|two logical elements -- training the priest,.sister and lay teach-|and education. A child must first acquire the skills needed to generate knowledge. Skill- getting was training. Next, man must learn how to use these skills to generate knowledge and put them to use to fill his needs. Skill-using was education. There herty felt that parents today|was clearly no choice between were too competitive about thejtraining and education. Both health of their children. He cau-|made for total schooling 3 tioned against pushing children|given at separate times and in- to satisfy parental ego. Present/tegrated with each other to make skill- -getting meaningful nelle reminded everyone that students needed dedication. Dr, G. B. Doherty spoke on the well-being and care of the child. In contrast to parents a generation or so ago, Dr. Do- - Desire to Please the Male Woman's Basic Motivation By ROBERTA F. ROESCH she answered, "'is the fact that| " 4 A men don't respect women's What do women--especially femininity as they used to. : working women -- think about men?" "For instance," she noted, That was one of the questions|"men used to be very careful 'we asked the day we inter-|to help the girls into the row- viewed Janice Farrar Thaddeus|boat, and now they don't like a teach of English and co-|to be splashed at the beach. ag of When Women Look at} question, men, for the benefit The book, believed to be the of us all! first gathering of women's) But when we come right iviews on men as husbands, | down to it the answer should) lovers, brothers, fathers and) come from you! nervous disorders. Parents |should see what they can make of their youngster, developing |not what he hasn't got but what |he has. He stressed not asking | home life to a child was beau- 'editor with John A. Kouwen-|Women ask 'what happened?'""tifylly set forth in Mrs. Ken- "What happened" is a good|neth Johnson's remarks. busy cultivating friendships out- side the family and neglect to cultivate the most pega of their lives -- the] Jankowski and skill-using effective. In this supportive yet elastic struc- ture, the teacher, calling upon all the teaching-learning aids appropriate to the desired learn- ings, used the science of school- ing and the art of teaching to bring to children schooling for individual excellence. At the conc'usion of the panel discussion, the audience was given the opportunity to submit written questions to the panel guests, The Reverend Norbert Gignac thanked the members of the panel on behalf of those pres-|¢ ent. Father Gignac, spiritual direc- tor of the unit, opened the meet- ing with prayer. Mrs. William presided and. wel- jchildrea to compete 'in a world r which they were not equipp- om and not making the child's physical development a compe- |titive race: ""The goal of educa- tion is the satisfying life and the prime goal is to stimulate the intellect," he said., The importance of a happy! "How very often parents, .are so important|; friends, took two years to com- pile. More than 1,000 published| she said. If a family had many dships of their children," comed those present. The min- n¥jutes were read by Mrs. Joseph enmity|Walsh. Mrs, Forbes McLaughlin times good together, Protestant Groups Combine in Course To Train Women byterian and United Churches are joining forces to provide further training for their wo- men workers. time a course is being offered jointly by Training College, Covenant Col- lege (United Church), College (Presbyterian), and the Women's Leadership Training School of McMaster University (Baptist). Colleges will be used when the schoo] meets from June 13-27. About 60 of their graduates who are now engaged in church work. have registered for the course, downtown areas of cities, injjs missions, in the north and west of Canada, Education work. Study, The Church and Rapid Social Change, Counselling, and tional events have also been planned, Stratford to see Richard II. Each day will begin with com- mon worship. Miss Shirley Mc- Kee, deaconess of Northminster, United Church is actively en- gaged on this summer course. ACCEPT TEACHING POSTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Halli- day, Oshawa, are recent grad- uates and both plan to teach in Oshawa this coming year. Mr. Halliday is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Halliday, Hor- top street. Mr. Halliday is a | graduate of OCVI and receiv- ed his Bachelor of Arts de- gree at the Spring Convoca- Central Collegiate. tion of the University of Ot- tawa last Sunday. Mrs. Halli- day received her early edu- cation in Saskatchewan and graduated from Ottawa Teach- ers' College this spring. She will teach in Oshawa and Mr. Halliday will be on the staff of --Hornsby Studio And it's also a question we're| en howe in lo sets asking today because in three ol uy ay a inser hours time we ran into employ- ees who hit such sour notes we|\CAME IN INSTALLMENTS . have written the marks against} 'As we mentioned, we'd like them in our memory book, then|to have pickles,"' we told a sul- crossed the names of their em-|try waitress as she sl ployers off our list. our food in one Higa by r note struck|hamburgers com one hee sitet snes when & com,(stallment, French fries in. ame pany employee arrived to give| ther, onions in still another us instructions for an appliance|2nd pickles coming not at all. we'd just installed. ay Pte up An me, you won't We'd saved for this item for owed Age ot Pes 7 in many months and anticipated ay id this day. But me ane -- perry ing 4 as she came throug! e door going down were' "Let's get this over with Pe to bring them up my- fast." F ,,| Because we were hungry, we "I certainly hope you Won't\ate the. food that the waitress need much help," she said em- The Anglican, Baptist, Pres- the first summer For co-operative the Anglican Women's Ewart The facilities of the Toronto These women are working in} and in Christian Mr. enue, The guests of honor were cele- brating their 35th wedding anni- yorsarny. They were married, 'May 25, 1929, at St, Masson Street Pair Guests of Honor At Reception - Tea Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E, Pol- son, Masson street, were hon- ored recently at a reception and tea at the home of the daugh- ter, Mrs. James Bertrand and Bertrand, Somerville av-| cCabe. Mrs. Polson, born in Toronto Parry. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parry. Mr. Polson, the former Cecelia Christopher Polson, William Scovell, Toronto, ket, best man, pale pink carnations. Waterdown, Toronto, Perry, Whitby and Oshawa. |born in England, is the son of|PM@! the late Mr. and Mrs, George|Major purchase as though it Also present at the reception were Mrs. Polson's sisters Mrs. B. J. Pelletier, Toronto; Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Mercer of Newmar- all attendants at the wed- ding. Mr. B. J. Pelletier was the For the occasion, Mrs. Polson lwore a_ self-embossed, powder blue sheath with a corsage of it wrapped. But the clerk looked The reception from 2 to 6 Clare's|p.m. was followed by a buffet Roman Catholic Church, Toron-|swpper for the immediate fam- to by the late Reverend Father ily. Mr. and Mrs. Polson have one daughter and four grandchil- dren, Guests were present from Portithis counter slammed into place. phatically, as she looked at our) put even Ae beef that was rare and good didn't wipe out was a two-for-a-nickel item. the note that somehow stayed "It's getting so late," shejas sour as the pickles she never added, 'that we have to make|brought. this fast if I'm to get back to) Besides that, we crossed her the office in time to get out on/place off the list in our memory time." book--just as people cross you : off their lists if they remember IN A GIFT SHOP 4, ., your job because of your "No The second 'No Service' at-|Sorvice" attitude instead of the titude came in a gift shop visit service you give. when we bought a housewanm- ing present and asked to have down at the present, then up at) * us in scorn. | "Wrapping that would take| me forever," she said. ae never| wrap things that, size." "But the store always has," I told her. "In fact, the girl at before wrapped levery size and shape. I'll gladly The course includes Bible hristian Education. Recrea- including a trip to works were read for possible in- clusion in the book. j > "Women wouldn't- want aj" world without men," said Mrs.| Thaddeus who, along with her) other activities, is the wife of|~ an astrophysicist, a poet, and! a Ph.D. candidate at Columbia. | "Even though their views! change, they haven't left behind their desire to please the male. THINKING HAS VARIED "With changing times, how- ever, women's thinking toward, men has varied and personal re-| lationships are now confused.| Whereas once the fair sex could| ? manipulate the men who were their masters, the women now seem to be stuck with the fair competition that goes with equality. "Women succeeding in busi-| ness have made a lot of things! different," Janice Thaddeus} said. 'For one thing, at one the accepted thing to do. | "Today, for example, when a woman is unmarried and work- ing, people say 'Why didn't she| get_a man?' As a result, it's) | possible a lot of career-minded} women seek an early marriage] and divorce and then get on} with the career." SOMEONE MUST YIELD |e "And what about marriage plus careers?" we asked. 'Somebody usually has to yield," Mrs. Thaddeus observed} "Most of the time it's very rare| for both husband and wife to| be equally successful in their! careers." "What gripes do women} have?" we asked. , "One of the chief complaints" BEATLES IN HONG KONG HONG KONG (AP) -- The) Beatles spent all day Tuesday in their hotel rooms, available} * ~ only to their tailors. RA WEDNESDAY'S NEWSPAPER." OSHAWA TIMES FREQUENCY ADS THE BIGGEST VALUE IN ADVERTISING! 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