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DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. SUNNYSIDE PARK ASSOC. Mr. Lioyd Edwards was elected new president of the Sunnyside. Park Neighborhood Association at its February meeting held recently. Mr. Fred Ellegett, vice- president of the Oshawa Recrea- tion Club Council conducted the election with the following taking Office: past-president, Mr. Col- lin LaVallee; president, Mr. Lloyd Edwards; vice-president, Mr. George Arkwright, trea- surer, Mr. George Price; sec- retary, Mrs. Lloyd Harlow; sports chairman, Mr. John Ni- col; bingo chairman, Mr. John Calder; building chairman, Mr. Colin LaVallee; euchre chair- man, Mrs. Lloyd Edwards and Mrs. Victor Reed; central coun- cil representatives, Mr. Lioyd Edwards and Mr. George Ark- wright; alternates, Mr. LaVal- lee, Mrs. Harlow; auditors, Mrs. LaVallee and Mrs. John Calder; custodian, Mrs. Fred Swithen- back. The new president presided for the remainder of the meeting and reports were given from the various committees. Refresh- ments were served. Crone for March. In order to simplify the paper work of the membership convener, agreed to dispense with the fine levied for non-attendance of ac- tive members and written re- ceipts for dues, usi bership card instead. Mrs. P. D. Thompson is a new life mem- ber. There were two resigna- nations. mony for 39 student nurses on Friday, March 12, at 8:00 p.m. at Northminster Church. Mrs. Carter asked for 16 volunteers to help serve refreshments after- wards at the cafeteria, Mrs. W. J. Scarlett is her assistant in looking after student nurses. 100 periodicals distributed dur- ing January. A letter of thanks was read by Mrs. Neil Felt from the Oshawa Library Board for the assistance given them with the Library cart. Mrs. Bone washcloths warmers and would like help in making them. iary will be a mammoth bake sale, held March 23. Reircshments will also be served. i It was announced that the 25-year membership dinner would be held on June 1 and the visit to Sunnybrook Hospital on June 16, Zone Commander Mrs. Rob- ert Williams was given a hearty welcome for her official visit to the Oshawa Auxiliary. The attendance of members was disappointing and a very poor representation of a member- ship that totals 261, the larg- est Auxiliary in the zone. It was observed that many new members had come into the Vincent Massey School Library Is Opened At H and S Meeting Mrs. Keith Smith, Mrs. Gordon Garrison, and Mrs. Robert Pea- cock were especially thanked, as were the pupils, in absentia, for their help in preparing and sort- ing the books for use. Mr, MacDonald expressed his pleasure with the effort put forth to obtain the library and commented that reading was very important to all phases of and activities of The school library was of- ficially opened at the February meeting of Vincent Massey Home and School Association, by Mr. W. J. MacDonald, In- spector of Schools. Mr. Gerald Harper, principal, gave a brief resume of the beginning of the Library pro- ject and introduced Miss Carole McGirr, teacher-librarian, who it was the mem- _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 19, 1965 ]] As this meeting was also Fathers' Night, Mr. Garrison substituted for Mrs. Garrison, the president. He announced that the next meeting would be March 8, when the speaker would be the school attendance officer, Mr. William Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Arthur Stone, convener, Mrs, Donald McNaughton, Mrs. Clifford Smith and mothers from Mr. Harper's and Mrs. Walker's ' COURSE IN BUSINESS LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The University of Western Ontario says it is investigating the pos- sibility of setting up a summer course for business men in the exporting field. HOUSEHOLD HINT To soften chamois cloths, soak in warm 'water to which classes, a spoonful of olive oil has been added. school work, instead of just another subject to be taught in, the lower grades, as used to be thought: sufficient. Mr. David Powless, a new member of the Board of Educa- tion, who has children in the school, brought greetings and congratulations from the Board, and said that allowances were now being made for library faci- lities in newer schools. He stressed that Home and School Associations could help in two ways--with money, and with time given to helping in the library. Mrs. Carl Creamer brought greetings from the Home and School Council, and pointed out that the Ontario Federation started several years ago on a campaign to provide library facilities in the schools, and that there was a representative avail- auxiliary recently, had paid their dues but had not atiended the business meetings. It bears repeating that business must be attended to as well as. social activities. As an auxiliary to the Men's Branch, the work done, monies raised by the few mem- bers who worked hard on cater- ing, bazaars and gave an amount each week to collec- tions was for the veterans of two World Wars. Members were challenged to be an asset, not a liability to the Auxiliary. Mrs. William answered many questions pertaining to Auxil- iary work. Mrs. Elliot thanked her for her remarks and re- freshments were served. 8th SCOUT GROUP AUX. The regular meeting of the 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Croup outlined the progress so far and reported approximately one book per pupil was ready for circu- lation with more on order. She stressed the need for parents to read to their children so that they get accustomed to the sounds of words, and in- formed the members of the great interest of children in the primary grades, in the library. She also mentioned the hopes for separate library facilities in the future. Mrs. Norman Roe, There will be a capping cere- There have been 162 books and day is celebrated this month by all who are in scouting. All were reminded of the church parade February 28 at Christ Memorial Church. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bunner's Wild Goose Pa- trol. J. to purchase enough to make 25 foot is Future projects of the auxil- tea and doll draw. better Ee aed SATURDAY SPECIAL Less Than 2 Price! WINTER CAR COATS Reg. to $35.00 EXTRA SPECIAL Auxiliary was held recently in the Scout Hall, Hillcroft street, with Mrs. Reginald Coombs presiding. Mrs. Coombs, led the mem- bers through discussions on preparations for the fall ba- zaar which would be held early in November and the annual father and son banquet to be held February 27. Mrs. Mathew Sutton and her social commit- tee will have charge of the food for this banquet. All mothers of 8th Oshawa cubs and scouts will be asked to help in some man- ner. Mrs. Dwight Bunner of the Wild Goose Patrol read an ar- Volunteers were asked for the annual hospital board of direc- tors meeting on March 30. Mrs. E. A. Lovell poured tea for the social hour that followed the meeting. LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 held its weekly meeting with the president, Mrs, Alyn Elliot, presiding. The balance of con- vention minutes were read. There was one initiation and a hearty welcome given to the |new member. | The catering report was given| |by "Mrs. Alfred Lavender and MARGARET HAMILTON GROUP The Margaret Hamilton Group from St. Paul's Presbyterian Church held its monthly meet- ing at the church. Mrs, Donald MacDonald, the president, pre- sided, Final arrangements were made for a rummage sale, Feb- ruary 23, and a banquet to be held the early part of March. Further plans were made for the induction tea, March 4 and a bazaar to be held in May. Mrs. Ernest Hubbs displayed aprons which would be for sale. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Malloy and Mrs. John Gulenchyn in the absence of Mrs. George Leaming. able from Council to help with such projects. Mr. Harper mentioned that reports would be out March 19, and informed those present of a display of art work from all grades set up for their viewing. Mrs. Gordon Garrison gave a brief report on the history of Home and School, for Founder's Day Observance, and gave the history of the Vincent Massey organization. A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. |, OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 WELSH SOCIETY The executive members of St. David's Welsh Society, met at the home of Mr. Grove Sutton, Highland avenue. The _ vice- president, Mrs. Robert An- drews, presided. The final plans were made for the celebration of St. David's Day February 27, which will in- Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bowler gs.srres.cnrae ion i. jing until midnight. Tickets are Celebrate S0th Anniversary now on sale, It was decided there would be Mr, and Mrs. John Nelson Bowler, Grandview street prizes given for spot dances and There are 14° grandchildren) door prizes. and four great grandchildren.) Mgr paula were served by ;-| Many gifts were presented to) the hostess. |sports ner, Mrs. Edward|ticle on the life of Lord Baden south, were honored by their ; ; p convener, ardjticle on the ty) ; : the couple including a sum of Bouckley, outlined events for|Powell. This was most timely family and friends at 9 dinne|money and flowers. Congratula:| TAKEVIEN DANDCRAFT layxiliary' sports night to belas Lord Baden Poweii's birth- Club on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary re- cently. i i the | tions were received from he Pubruary mectine of tee! The former Florence May ciate: THE HONORED COUPLE --Ireland Studio 10 Many styles in all wool coats, each coat warmly lined, some with chamois lining. Popular fabrics -- bouc'es, multi-colour tweeds and all wool flannels, Broken sizes and colour range. SHOP EARLY FOR THIS SPECIAL OPEN TO.9 P.M. TONIGHT -- SAT. TO 6 P.M. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Right Honorable Lester B. Pear- ; j son, Prime Minister; the Hon- ae, beara Maar hel : at simcoe a wi e orable John P. Robarts, Prime president, Mrs. Ivan Hicks pre- Moore and John Nelson Bow- ler, both natives of Florence, New York, were married in Minister of Ontario; the Hon- their home-town, February 9, 1915. They came to Canada and settled in Oshawa in 1922. Mr. Bowler was employed by General Motors and is now re- tired. The couple has eight children, three daughters, Mrs. James Connolly (Alice) of Courtice; Mrs. Arthur Bryant (Gene- vieve) Oshawa, and Mrs. Ray Hall (Phyllis) of Georgetown, and five sons, David, Donald, Edwin, Leonard and John Jun- jor, all of Oshawa. Walker, member of the legisla tive assembly, and Mayor Ly man Gifford. Telephone calls came fornia. guests from Oshawa, Bowmanville, Georgetown, chener and Toronto. Buffet refreshments Whitby Mrs. James Bowler, the bride of fifty years, bridegroom. orable Michael Starr, member of parliament and Mr. Albert from Florida, New York and Cali- There were.about one hundred Kit- were served and tea was poured by sister of and Mrs. Katie Bowler, aunt of the siding and 13 members present. It was decided that the Guild would have a booth at the Rod and Gun Show to be held the} first week in May at the Child-| ren's Arena, Oshawa. Letters of thanks from the, Glenholme School for retarded children and Simcoe Hall Wel- fare League were read by Mrs.| *|Hugh Gannon. | It was announced that next month's meeting on March 15 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Norman Gower and Mrs. Hugh Gannon, Guiid members, would display their| work of handcraft jewellery.| Refreshments were served by |Mrs. Lloyd White and commit- Panel Discussion Interests Members of Coronation H&S The February meeting of the Coronation Home and School Association was well attended. Mrs. John Chmara, president, welcomed the parents. Febru- ary being "Founder's Day Month", Mrs. Chmara remind- ed everyone that this is the time when Home and School Asso- ciations pay tribute to the On- tario Founder, Mrs. Lloyd Cour- tice. The president introduced Mr. R. H. Mcleod, principal. Mr. McLeod informed parents that many of the children were al- ready taking their term exam- inations and that report cards would be issued March 19. He reminded the members of the dangers of the creek across which many children come to school despite warnings and also pointed out the hazardous state of Adelaide street ouside the school for any children who were not thoroughly safety con- scious. Crests and school sweat shirts will be availlable in the near future, he announced. Members of a panel discuss- ed the proposition 'Parents are interested in their children, but the majority of them feel no was Mrs. Mrs. Barnard Lewis, as a par ent; Mr. Stanley Mason, Chil dren's Aid Society; The Rev. erend L. W. Herbert, R. S. White, vice-principal o' Anderson High School, Whitby Many points were made what proved to be a most in teresting -hour, gamut from the shifting of re matters.as moral instruction view and vice versa, to further discussion, summed up by Mrs. Pollock. cussion ed and served by Mrs. G. § Lane and Mrs. E. Grade 1 class. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Saturday should prove a very enjoyable day. Personal rela- tionships will be highly congen- ial, so such interests as group activities, travel and romance should bring you great happi- ness. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday your horoscope indicates that, while you can accomplish a great deal in the year ahead along monetary lines -- espec- jally in late March, early May, during all of July, in mid-Sep- tember, mid-October and next January--it would be advisable to make no loans and avoid ex- travagance and speculation in late May, the first week of June, November and December. Best periods for job and - or business interests: late April, early May, late December and early January. If you will be careful to avoid friction. in 'close circles fot 'the balance of this month, in late April, early June, late August, early September and early Oct- ober, you will find that prac- tically all of this ##w year in EGGS IN SALAD Leftover hard-cooked eggs make a tasty salad ingredient. Simply remove the shell and dice eggs coarsely. Eggs are plentiful and economical in On tario this season; so for good eating and sound nutrition add your life will be marked by velopments. And, as and late September. best years in many, ment presaged for June. | Some change in environment, tion, is indicated in early June and-or the first three weeks in October, -but the changes should prove beneficial, A child born on this day will be endowed with fine imagina- tion and intelligence; would make an excellent surgeon. or scientist, Barbara Pollock of CKLB and the panel included King Street United Church and Mr. in running the sponsibility from the home to the school or church on such| sex, religion and discipline, to the requisites for a good par- ent from a teacher's point of Parents raised several issues which led ably Everyone continued the dis- informally while par- taking of refreshments provid- C. Webb and mothers of Mr. Elliott's Grade 5 class and Mrs. E. J. Bonello and mothers of Miss Oliver's happy domestic and social de- for re- mance, you will have an excep- tionally good year, with notable periods in late June, all of July Creative workers will have one of their with some outstanding accomplish- jin either your home or occupa- | tee, WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OGH The February meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital, with a complete change of officers, was held at McLaughlin Hall with 36) urge to be educated for theirjmembers attending and Mrs. | job as parents." The moderator | James McCansh presiding. The first big project of the| year for the auxiliary will be) the St. Patrick's Day Bridge. | At a recent coffee party held at| the home of the general con-| vener, Mrs, Harry Taylor, plans} were formulated. Mrs. A. E. f| Johnson is. the co-convener. Mrs.| .|A. W. Armstrong will convene the food for the afternoon and Mrs. Johnson 'the evening. Mrs. W. J. Bone has charge of the .|tickets with Mrs. J. G. Carter assisting. Tables will be looked after by Mrs. Walter Branch. ,|Mrs. Grant McIntosh asked the members for donations of either money or prizes... | Mrs. McCansh announced that a donation of $1000 was made} to the auxiliary by the energe-| tic Evening Chapter group and that their January project, the Capricorn Capers, was success-| ful and enjoyed by many! couples. | It was announced that Mr. H.| A. Finer has offered the facili- ties of the Hotel Genosha and to supply refreshments for the an-| naul membership tea to be held sometime in May. Mrs. C. D. Russell stated there were 86 candystripers working actively at present, giving ap- proximately 225 hours of work per week. There will be an orientation period during the Easter vacation for 63 appli- cants. The girls are coming on duty Sundays for the purpose of taking patients to the chapel service. Mrs. W. F. Marshall reported things were going well at the gift shop and that Mrs. Alfred Austin will staff the gift shop for February and Mrs. Kenneth Continental STEAM BATH and MASSAGE 16A Ontearie St. 728-2460 725-2109 Why don't you tr ed for fast, dependa an egg or two to winter salads. We guarantee the quality workmanship of our own Service staff. your oil furnace to their care? On call 24 hours a day. Radio-dispatcn- Phone 725-3581 anytime -- day or night Ants 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA: 725-358T~ ust ble service. ee, From top to bottom, trucks have what it takes to deliver the goods! See for yourself! None of that annoying "drum- ming." Snug-fitting taligate is sand-fight. panel, GMC replaces those wires with @ printed circuit, Four headlamps. Most other pickups have just two, The in-line engine works and works, yet requires little at- tention. Why? Because of its seven-main-bearing crank- shaft, its accessible full-flow oll filter. 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