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| HOUSEHOLD HINT - cut skirts to dry by thelr hems: | Never hang circle or bias-|always pin by the waistband. Supervising Principal. Explains|. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT f Role Of Home. And School Assoc. Mr. and.Mrs.. Edward = at From MORRISON'S Oshawa, wish to announce the) "There can be io doubt that determining local educational) engagement of their eldest | director, and Mrs. Jean Car- dinal, Oshawa president; Mr. Roland Fournier, cultur- al relations officer for On- tario who spoke following welcome their general pres- ident, Mrs. R. A. Sauve Boult of Ottawa, seen left, WHEN THE Federation of French - Canadian Women held its regional conference in Oshawa, the local mem- Next to her are the Rever- bers had the opportunity to end N. J. Gignac, spiritual the Home and School is an or- ganized group whose influence is recognized by all. those con- cerned with the welfare of c dren,"' Mr. Bruce Walker, B.A. B.Ed., Supervising Principal of the Whitby Township School Area made this statement when he addressed. the members of the Oshawa and District Coun- cil of Home and School Associ- ations recently. "Its most ef- fective role in our changing ed- ucational system," he continued "would appear to me to be that of educating the public to under- stand the school program. School staffs and the Home and School must work as a team in providing information about the communities educational sys- tem." "Since the schools exist as a service to the community to ful- the dinner is next and on the far right, Mrs. Benjamin Michaud of Toronto, region- al president. ' Local French-Canadian Women Welcome Out-of-Town Guests The regional convention of the|Mrs. Roland Lacroix and Mrs. fill community needs the Home and School has a duty to make these needs felt. The following principles for successful action in studying were suggested in "Applied Principles of Educa- tional Sociology" by H. R. Bot- trill." 1, The key to the solution of Federation of French-Canadian Women was held recently in Oshawa. The region includes Toronto, Kingston and Osh- awa sections. Mrs. Jean Car- dinal, the local president, wel- comed the delegates and special guests and the regional presi- dent, Mrs. Benjamin Michaud of Toronto opened the conven- tion which was held in the par- ish hall of St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church. The Reverend Norbert Gignac} said the opening prayer. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. R. A. Sauve Boult, general Bertrand Blouin of Oshawa. Attendance prizes were drawn for each section and a business meeting followed. Mrs. Benja- min Michaud was re-elected by acclamation for a two-year term. At 4:30 p.m. the delegates at- tended Mass celebrated by Father Norbert Gignac in the new church. The sermon was given by Father J. A. Robert of Toronto. At the organ was Mrs. Philip Lesley and Mrs. Roland Lacroix sang the solos. Mrs. Yvon Leger and Mrs. Al cide Lecler ushered. Later the delegates were join- Women 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 2, 1965 many school problems can be found in good school-commu- nity relationships. 2. A clearing house of in- formation is a necessary | function. 3. Constructive community interest in school ig,an imper- ative value. ~ Fashion Model Is Sec-Treasurer And Peace Officer Of Arctic Town HAY RIVER, N.W.T. (CP)-- "You have to have the constitu- \tionof an ox to do this job." 4, The road to good school -- community relations is a two-way road. 5. The most effective citi- zens groups are broadly rep- | resentative of an entire com- munity. 6. They begin with discus- ed by the husbands for a ban- quet at the Oshawa Steak House,| Rosemary Scott, a former Seated at the head table were|Toronto fashion model, runs a Mrs. R. A. Sauve Boult, Mrs,|/Seven-member household and is 'Alfredisecretary - treasurer of this president, Ottawa; the Rever- end J. A. Robert, spiritual di- rector, Toronto; Mrs. Jean Go- beil, Toronto president; the Rev-; erend Father Rozon, spiritual|Benjamin Michaud, Mrs. director, Kingston; Mrs. Flor-|Martin, the Reverend é ; ence Lalonde, Kingston presi-|Rozon, the Reverend N. J. Gig-| Mrs. Scott is responsible for dent; Mrs, Alfred Martin, gen-|nac, the Reverend Joseph Borge, |tax collection, public works as eral 1st vice-president, Ottawa;|Mr. and Mrs. Jean Gobeil, Mrs,/the council directs them to be Miss St. Jean, Georgetown. lFlorence Lalonde, Mr. and Mrs.|done, and a monthly financial Secretaries of each section re-| Jean Cardinal, Mr. Roland Four-| statement. She is also the ported on their fund-raising pro-/nier, Toronto, cultural relations town's peac jects and the charities and good|officer for Ontario who was the Hay River's 211 bylaws. causes served. |speaker; Mrs. Lucien Chamber-|salary is $150 a week. Father|Great Slave Lake town of 2,500. j 's peace officer, enforcing B Her sing the facts so that all rec- ommendations may be based upon them. 7. They establish co-oper- ative working relations with the legally established school authorities. communities. 9. Leadership needs to be strong, ambitious, and dis- tributed. 10, The group must be con- tinually aware of its relation- 8. No pattern can fit all | needs." ministrative responsibility in the schools have not often been an- xious to involve Home and School directly in the planning of any aspect of the school pro- gram. We must discard this fear of parental interference if we are truly to serve the commun- ity. There is a place for inter- ested lay people, for example, in discussions on reporting pupil progress. One great fear of the larger units of administration has been that control will be o far away that local needs will be ignored. The Home and School can do much to overcome this. I know that we all agree that our children deserve the very best we can provide edu- cationally. With co-operation between home and school, they will receive it," Mr. Walker spoke of the pro- gress being made in education to-day. He stated 'In the pion- eer days the purpose of ele- mentary education was to teach the three R's and as long as this purpose could be achieved in five or six years of school- ing there was little need for anything but one-room rural schools, educational opportunity were not evident.' Secondary educa- tion did not present the diffi- culties which it does to-day. The early high school was for the 10 or 15 percent of the pupils who planned to énter the pro- fessions. The remaining pupils ended their schooling after five or six years in the "'little red school house." Mrs. Carl Creamer, president . when it ap ways I kno jany Scotia Plan Loan--for a and to cover extra expenses.. You'll "Those of us who have' ad-| Great inequalities in| \daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr. Eric Webster, son of the Rey- erend and Mrs. Roy Webster, Scarborough. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, Decem- | ber 18, 1965 at 4:00 p.m. in Zion! Wexford United Church, Law- rence avenue east, Scarborough. FIVE LEVELS MEET TIMMINS, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs. Delia Robin was greeted by four generations of her descen- dants at her 100th birthday party, The youngest member of the family was great-great- granddaughter Lynn, one year old. of Oshawa and District Home and School Council, gave a brief report on the Conference held in Oshawa on November 20 at Central Collegiate. Mrs. Richard A. Donald, ex- ecutive vice-president, announc- ed that the October workshop was most favorably received, according to the questionnaires which were answered and hand- ed in. Mrs, Creamer presented. the Home and School awards to Robert Baker, Gregory Bell, and William Whitbread of O'Neill Collegiate on November 13, and Mrs. Donald presented | the award to Brian Williams of | Central Collegiate, on the same evening. The president also an- nounced that Albert Street, Woodcrest, and Adelaide Mc- |Laughlin Home-and School As- lsociations have, by increasing LINGERIE, featuring: @ Negli: Sets ae Baby 'Doll Jamas @ Pantie @ Bikini Jamas Name Bras and Girdles. FULL SELECTION Ledies' PURSES Ledies' BLOUSES Reversible SKI JACKETS Ledies' DRESSES . Ledies' CAR COATS Ledies' WINTER COATS All Wool SLIMS . Ladies' SKIRTS . Ladies' BULKY SWEATERS .... MATERNITY WEAR Also © Ledies' HOUSE COATS from . from s @ Toreador Jamas @ Brand 8.98 3.98 from 3.98 from 14,98 from 14.98 from 19.98 from 39.98 from 12.98 from 6.98 from 10.98 © Open a Budget Account! @ No Dows Payment! @ Easy Terms! @ Use Your Credit! 48 SIMCOE ST. N. OPEN THURS & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. MORRISON'S OPPOSITE THE ARMORIES -- DOWNTOWN OSHAWA \their Membership, joined the On-|™ jtario Federation "Booster" Club. CONFIDENTIALLY YO BOTS OOP MONTREAL, December 2nd--'Be Prepared' is still a sound motto to live by, particularly for seasonal expenses in one of the wisest w--with a Scotia Plan Loan from THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA. The cost of need not be a Scotiabank customer. So why not talk over your problems with the people at your nearest Scotiabranch? get speedy, sympathetic service. URS plies to.finances. So be prepared new car--for home appliances is surprisingly low--and you Mrs. Benjamin Michaud con-|land, past president of Oshawa} The household part is easy, ships, roles and responsibili- WHEN A GROUP OF US GOT TOGETHER last night, it turned gratulated the members on their|section and Mr. Chamberland; she says. A live-in housekeeper | Mr. Maurice Gagnon president} efforts and urged the women to) seek cultural education and to of Le Club Canadien Francais encourage their children tojof Oshawa and Mrs. Gagnon; learn music, singing and danc-|Mr. Alcide Lecler, president of| ing. Mothers should help their|the PTA of Corpus Christi} children to keep their French|School and Mrs. Lecler. ensures meals are on the table for her four children (ranging. in age from 18 months to 13 years) and her husband, assist- ant principal at Hay River Fed- lout we all had one worry in common... our husbands are Lebel mtiparee ghey "eh % ve They never really relax, One girl had foun School are worthy ones, but ifthe answer -- whenever her husband has to they are not followed through|make a business trip, he goes CN. It was in program planning, groups|her idea in the first place, but it's made ties. + "The objectives of Home and/ eral school. seldom become active. There isuch a difference to him; he's ¢onvinced! Alto available with Calendar, OMEGA One of the finest gifts has been, and still exists a tend-/No matter how tired or tense he is when a é lency to have entertainment in he leaves, she doesn't nave eg yo mere driving Solem. |the form of speakers, films knows he'll get precious hours of relaxation, She drummed. up | «) parties, = ted -- a lot of enthusiasm for Canadian National among the rest of us| _/ jmoney - raising projects for| 'hat day. Me, for one! a afternoon tea. Presiding at the/Mr. Fournier and presented him a ts tt obtained|(O¥" $500,000 budget and feels|school equipment. Certainly as-| WITH CHRISTMAS JUST AROUND THE CORNER --here's to tea table were Mrs, Gilbert Bois|with a souvenir gift. the service 1% So 0 |she can justify working instead|sistance in the form of equip- your good health! Don't let the aches and and Mrs. Jean Charles Guay.| The Oshawa members present-/and a : ial jof staying home. |ment and so on, is not to be ig- peiee es ag ce i Bd | a | A tt works a 54-day) « ; ier i spoi ings for . Appropriate songs were sung byjed a variety concert to bring) Mrs. Sco 2 I think my kids are happier|nored or downgraded, but with a TEMPLETON'S "T-RC's for' fast, lasting language by speaking it at| Mrs. Maurice Gagnon intro-| 1's the job that takes pep, home, she said. jduced the speaker who chose|yatience and persistence. Mrs. R. A. Sauve Boult spoke|as his subject "Les Relations "7m in on all negotiations for briefly. .Mrs. Howard Gimblett|Culturelles" (Cultural Relations)| 4° and water sacvise whlch was the convener ofthe mid-/Mrs. Bertrand Blouin thanked we're getting in next year, how] Here is why the 24-jewel self-winaing movement of this new waterproof Seamaster watch is so supremely accurate: After only a few hours on the wrist a reserve winding power of 48 hours is stored and maintained. Every wrist motion serves to keep the watch fully wound. The unbreakable mainspring at constant tension, thereby ensuring the most pre- cise timekeeping performance. Each Omega is inter- nationally guaranteed in 156 countries. | MRS. ROSEMARY SCOTT LAY-AWAY NOW | 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS @ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 725-7161 @ DOWNTOWN OSHAWA -- 1 Simeos St. $. -- 723-3332 : '|. @ WHITBY -- 106 Brock N. -- 668-3722 ECIAL GIFT for the very special people on | [f your list. Just try giving an attractive de-|"j canter of Brights COQUETEL"and see the happy reaction, There are three Coquetels to choose from...Cerise with its smooth cherry flavour; Cacao with the rich taste of the cocoa bean; and apricot-delicious Abricot. *" gift-of ell three Coquetels will be welcomed with not just one, but three Bridal Shoes TUNTED FREE CHOOSE DANCEY'S These are small items, per-/then an improvement district haps, but how much they dojbut which three years ago be- mean to a guest and how it does|\came a town, increase one's rating as a hos-| Mrs. Scott likes the responsi- gentle support, the bras should Inot bind nor constrict and must) lallow for complete freedom of| movement, appy surprise, I assure you! Christmas cheers...and both gift and giver will be specially | peeiee, And the cost of Brights COQUETELS will | | | come as a tess. bility of administering the -- make a bath a pleasure. So does a supply of bath salts or oi] and | soap in the same scent. | Mrs, Alfred Martin, Ottawa;|the evening and the conference|week. She also attends the 50/ vith me working than if I|larger units of administration st Mrs. Marc Lionas, Toronto;lto a happy conclusion. council meetings a year, each i eranty. . |the Home and School has a far mcrae gh gat gy ba od ag =y Pot -- ' which lasts an en a ntl There's somethiiig about the|™0re important role to play; | time, applying Templeton's cream hours, and all council commit-) yer haliena' I |that of interpreting the school's Liniment externally. Ask for FLAME-cream Check The Spare Room Now eae ____\job that's so challenging. I SuP-Iprogram to the community and) ~ ° in the handy, roil-on applicator, and for A veritable encyclopedia ae a I oer to --s is|assisting the school officials in|T-R-C's at your favourite drugstore...and have a very merry that I'm going to see this town) . . ' 4 ' | mf to reel off insurance premiums|run properly or else. It almost For Holiday Guests Co ort I for Hay River's vehicle fleet at/becomes an obsession." 5% pity og Meg ie ert eee ee of the year one recent meeting. Mrs. Scott learned most of wa in family the best in eating By ELEANOR ROSS be sure to include some that! WICE "6 wa l what she tnows about town ad.| Discount Fo Oe eat DOMINION you'll nd If you are planning to havejhave clamps for pants or skirts.) "A woman in my job has to|ministration from on-the-job ex-| If You the very best...a Deluxe Golden Bird visitors staying over during the DELIGHT LADY lwork twice as hard as man to|Perience and extensive reading.| Bring This xuey with the goood ares juicy, mony \She is taking a University of Ad. quality everyone loves. Reserve your De- to check over that extra room|; | tar"? Alberta public administration 1 t seer in the dresser drawer or in the t she} Pp Fi ' er guest room. See to it that tt/ti conser on the tabla ane -- 'the go age eo fn l course by correspondence and man behind the meat counter at Dominion. There's another good Bey wnens hgh ite per eng make sure there's a box of cot- frums." [plans to take a degree in busi- peng! Be this cash bonus. Complete your card today! You're ; aoe han ehees ton squares. You can place) A native of Saint John, N.B;(ness_ administration. aranteed to win $1.00 and you could win $5, $10, $100. or those away from : these in an apothecary jar. An-|Mrs. Scott worked as an RCAF pea $000 at Dominion. Fresh linen, clean blankets,/other can be filled with tiny|secretary at Goose Bay, Lab-| BUDDING FIGURES comfortable pillows are on the|nowder puffs: these are sure tolrador. It ws there that she feature is.a three-sided gether sewing kit, a supply of pins and|North. And it was there. she|ffom month te month so it is a special treat for.one who rea 1 (Safety pins in various sizes. |met and married John Scott. good idea to have a' teener's . tly ear ar~t ---- _ If there is a small desk, stock/When he- was posted to Hay/bra fitted-every time a new one Guring the -arternoon or Cecs~2 it -with writing materials, a-pen) River 12 years age,.she took al... 1 isles ago ada while propped uP! and some stamps. parttime job with what was!" purcha enly in ; proper lighting. Too often we have occupied a nicely decor- ated guest room only to find a dim lamp by the bed or on the : : If you want to provide a bit dressing table. jof real but practical luxury for USE CLAMP jyour guests, supply them with First, let's take that table be-|an enormous beach towel or one wide enough area to hold lamp, |terry robes that tourists find in|day joy and to the pleasure of clock and a supply of facial tis-|the good hotels in Paris. They!the host and hostess, too. sues, at least. If the table is) amall, then use a lamp that) clamps onto the bed frame. This) PEI gse an Cor OR eae type is really better to read by Q than the bedside lamp. boon. With a tray, it becomes a | ° bedside table should it be neces- | For All Your Christmas sary to serve a meal to a guest | in the room. | When it comes to hangers, 4 s4/ don't stock the closet with those | Decorating Needs, it Bs bs wire jobs that have a gift for | RUNDLE'S 4 Yuletide Gift facts and figures, she was able| } Christmas! ney holiday season, now is the time|" Fresh facial tissues should be|justify her position in a man's| luxe Golden Bird-Turkey early from the _ | bed, of course. But a nice added/ delight any lady. So will a small/developed an affection for the Most teenage: figures: change Every guest is entitled to) side the bed. It should have ajof those "blotters" -- the loose| A luggage rack is another tangling or tumbling to the floor. Compliment your guest and his | or her wardrobe by supplying | wooden or plastic hangers and! H. E. STILLWELL STUDIOS » PASSPORT SERVICE Identification Decorate your home with beautiful exclusive dec- oration, and trim. Visit RUNDLE'S Yule Tide Gift and Trim Shop for the largest selection of Christ- mas decorating. needs: Christmas Portraits Greeting Card Special Sitting plus 12 cards 3.25 Sitting plus 12 cards (deluxe) 5,50 Wedding Coverage Home, church and reception 85.00 3 cibums 59.00 Book Early Business Sittings "1 glossy print 7.50 CUSTOM FRAMING H. E. STILLWELL STUDIOS @ Decorated candle table centres @ Door knock- ers @ Table centres @ Unusual fancy balls @ In- door and outdoor lights @ Novelties @ Gift wrap- ping @ Christmas trees (coloured or plain). RUNDLE'S Garden Centre 1015. King St. E. 725-6551 A happy guest adds to the holi- | JEWELLERS *Prices shown are for three-piece sets; mirror, hair Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-4801 Don Mills 444-7231 Gesind | brush and comb, They may be purchased separately, BIRKS STERLING DRESSERW ARE destined for grand opening on Christmas morning! 8 piece eet* 115.00 At Birks, you can choose from a wide collection of exclusive dresserware designs, fashioned in Birks' own silver craftshops--each a joy to use, ® treasure to cherish, Matching accessories are avatlableén aff patterns. Convenient Terms May be Arranged. Te show you at your glamorous best for holidays' Important evenings. Lush; rego! silk velvet styled in purest lines, touched with delitate iace, Black; royal, ted. Sizes 7-15 "Your Fairweather Shopping Card Is Your Passport Te Shopping Convenience" 820 atl Fashions Sincé 1807