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™ ' E7i0 2288 Shae atte" Ae Peper = 7 omnes yas ISTAFF. DIARY... Traatings and activities of "Oshawa women's organiaztions~ as-compiled--from--reports submitted by their secretarie THE LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend-A-Hand club held its|neth Suddard; social convener Christmas party with a pot-luck supper and change of gifts. President Lucellie Gibbs, as- sisted by vice-president Lena Harper, welcomed the guests. Luella Smith, Noble Grand of No. 3 Rebekah Lodge and Vice- Grand Dorothy Holdsworth and Mary McLean of Locust Hill. After the exchange of gifts a short meeting was held. Ar- rangements were made for vis- iting the shut-ins. Officers for 1966 were elected as follaws: past president, Lu- cellie Gibbs; president, Lena Harper; treasurer, Ann Holt; secretary, Amelia Weeks. Bingo was played and re- freshments were served. KNOX WMS Afternoon Auxiliary) The regular meeting of Knox Church Women's Missionary) Society was held recently in the in Simcoe Hall] 5. ? | Hutcheson; treasurer, Mrs. Ken- |Fred Bidgood; pianist, Mrs. | Goch and assistant pianist, Mrs. Ivan Morrison; card convener, {Mrs. William Eddie; and community friendship, Mrs. Seymour Bigwood and Mrs, H. A. Armstrong; Mrs. Ross Duncanson and Mrs. Grant Beal, Miss 'Mountenay and Mrs. \Perry, Mrs. Stanley Gomme and Mrs. Russell Mapes. A social time followed with Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Souch and | |members | charge. | > / PMA CLUB |: The Pleasant Monday After- of their group in |noon Club met for its Christmas meeting in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. George V. _|Lee, presiding. Mrs. Margaret Arkle was welcomed back after ther recent illness. Mrs. George Hall convened \the Christmas program. The visiting group leaders, Margaret Jack {To Disnlay Poor Judament. Means Loss Of By ROBERTA ROESCH You can miss opportunity, if you display poor judgment when you have a chance to act' on your own. I see this often among people I know in the business world. There are many excellent work- ers with all sorts of ambition, but they will never advance far because they can only func- tion when the boss is on hand. They simply will not stand on their own feet and do the job that has to be done when some- one isn't there to guide them. I heard of an example of this recently. A relatively new em- ployee in a publicity office, who had told her employer that she wanted a chance to write pub- licity releases, simply neglected to go ahead and'do one when she was given the chance. She had all the information and knew how vital it was to have it ready. But because her boss wasn't right there, she didn't do it. As a result, a potential account was lost to the firm, because the release was not ready at the time it had been Advancement es Fridey, December 17, 1965 15 THE OSHAWA TIMES, L. Cylindrical shaned sifts can 'be made into, att. kinds 'nf fun presents. Here's the basic me- thod. Cut your paper about two inches longer -and---one wider than the cylindrical to be wrapped. Roll gift in centre and' join with tape. The ends can be, pleated and circles of the same' paper glued on to give a finish- ed appearance. One or both ends can be made into party "'crack- © ers" by tying with cord or rib * bon and fringing with the scis- © sors. : When iat. day comes, yeu serve yourself best if you exer- whem nmin deren Lee eniene! Seo Seen gees --e Se ahead and doing what has to be done: that day. When you do you will make opportunities--rather than miss them all. and suggested I think up ideas. | "1 thought of ideas all night,"| she said, "but when I arrived, at work in the morning he had already called the office and said he had been detained. He left no message about the re- lease so naturally I waited for him to come and help me out. "When he hadn't arrived by 3 o'clock I began to get pan- icky. But I still didn't think I should do the release without checking with him first." | The boss, however, had other | ideas when he arrived at the} office, since he had thought she | would go ahead on her own.. | "And things have never been| the same," she said. "Somehow he thinks I failed him, simply because I waited for the help I expected from him." JUDGMENT EXPECTED | A boss has every right to feel) an employee fails him if a worker shies away from exer- cising good judgment, No boss can always be on hand as an office leaning post. so. invariably a day will arrive ALMOND SAUCE Serve cooked artichokes with a sauce of lemon-flavored may- onnaise. and roasted diced al- monds. pe il COIFFEURS NOW IN NEW LOCATION 14 Ontario Street -- Oshawa Expert hair stylists to give you the ultimate in hair styling +. + ine 60 ble, friendly h Facials with Revion and Sens Soucie preparations. PHONE 723-6901 lounge of the church, with 14\carol "Silent Night" was sung when you have to stand alone. Sion promised. | members present. Mrs. J. A./and the scripture lesson read Swindells, the president, pre- was the birth of Jesus. Mrs. sided. | William Gamble gave a reading Mrs. Malcolm McGregor, Mrs. and Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Leslie Beecroft and Mrs. Leslie) Phillip Bell sang a duet 'How Parkes took part in the devo- Great Thou Art". Mrs. Hall's tional period. Christmas message was "What The treasurer's report showed Gifts Shall We Bring to Jesus". that $281.00 for the year had|Mrs. Lee thanked Mrs. Hall for been sent to the Toronto Pres-|an inspiring message. byterial by this group. Gifts were exchanged and all Special Christmas letters were enjoyed a Christmas luncheon. read which had been recently/ Next meeting will' be on Janu- received from two missionaries! 5-y 19, 1966 from India and British Guiana., * = } Three Christmas hymns were LEGION AUXILIARY sung by the members, accom-| The Ladies' Auxiliary Royal) panied at the piano by Mrs.' Canadian Legion Branch 43 met} David Douglas. It was reported two of the members were ill in the hospi- tal Mrs. Swindells gave the topic for the meeting highlighting} points from a missionary in! Formosa. Refreshments were served, SIMCOE STREET UCW (Lenore Unit) Fluffy desserts and coffee| were enjoyed by the Lenore Unit| of Simcoe Street United Church) Women at it's December meet- ing. The tables were attractive-| ly decorated with red candles| and holly and laden with color-| ful goodies. Mrs. H. V. Myers presided for| the business of the evening.| There were 28 members and three visitors present. Mrs. Rupert Edwards report-| ed on finances and the nomi- nating committee submitted its slate of officers for the coming year. Plans for the Christmas cheer gifts were finalized. Mrs, J. T. Thompson and the group were in charge of the program for the' evening. A Christmas story was read by Mrs, Ire Travell and was the theme of the devotional period on Tuesday with the president, Mrs. Alyn Elliot, presiding. A hearty welcome was given to Mrs. Florence Rogers from the South Porcupine Auxiliary and now transferred to the Oshawa Auxiliary as she now resides in Oshawa. Mrs. Alfred Lavender gave \the catering report: A donation will be sent to 'Care', The children's Christmas party will be held this Saturday, December 18, in the Legion Hall. Tickets for the Installation dinner are now available, price $1.10. The. dinner will take place on January 11 at 7 p.m. and Zone Commander Mrs. Rob- ert Williams will install the of- ficers and executive for 1966. The first business meeting in the New Year will be on January 4 and a good attend- ance is hoped for. An attend- ance record will be kept and certain privileges will be cur- tailed for those members not attending a certain percentage of the business meetings. An auxiliary is not built up on its social achievements, but en- tails many business igs and much work for interested members, given by Mrs. K. R. Wagg. Mrs.| Mrs. Alyn Elliot wished all John Stone sang "Night of|"season's greetings". Mrs. Mat- Nights" and '"'Silent Night," ac-|thew Bell conducted the singing companied by Mrs, Ralphiof carols until Santa Claus ar- Jewell. A reading entitled|rived to the singing of "Jingle "What is Christmas?" was/Bells". Gifts were exchanged given by Mrs. Edward Rose,jand Christmas refreshments after which several Christmas!served by Mrs. Alfred Laven- MRS. FRED GOODMAN, left, congratulates Mrs. Mrs. Avem Taylor Elected President Of Lyceum Club | |with chocolate - tipped ' belt blanched almonds. and;Oshawa and environs including; Top g squash or yam casserol Women's Art Association honor-|families and landmarks. Thev| with slice dalmonds egies The Lyceum Club ed a long-time member, Mrs. Avern Taylor, by electing her! Dickens' Martin Chuzzlewit and| ny president for the coming year at the annual meeting this week. Mrs. Taylor has been a member of the executive for many years and the recording secretary for the past eight. The slate of officers presented by Mrs. K. M._ Hutchison, named Mrs. R. A. Wallace, 2nd) way College and the director PUT DOWN FOR FARMING vice-président and Mrs. Mere- dith Moffat, 3rd vice-president. | BSc., head of the department of clerical error at the Somerset Others elected were Miss Agnes} music and director of choral and! education Strickland, treasurer; Mrs. J H. McDiarmid, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. and Mrs. Victor Peacock, pian- ists. Members' representatives are and closing with the French| mas Mrs. W. J. Salter, Mrs, R. L. Gray, Mrs. J. N. Willson, Mrs. John Stacey, Mrs. Irwin Cowie, Mrs. Mervyn Nicholls, Mrs. K. Stephenson, Mrs. Cyril Johnson and Mrs. K. M. Hutchison. Conveners of committees: Mrs. George Werry, program; Miss Flossie Coyte, telephone; Mrs. George Beerthuizen, so- cial; R. <A. Wallace, French conversation; Mrs. H. G. Willes, literary; Mrs. S. C. Larmer and Mrs. Victor Pea- cock, travel; Mrs. Uriah Jones, awards. Mrs. R. A. Wallace presided for the routine reports which showed a successful year, s0- cially and financially. Mrs. Walter Johnson reported carols were sung ider and helpers, brought the Mrs. Robert Holden thanked|meetings of 1965 to a close. for the literary group which had Avern Taylor following her election as president of the Oshawa Branch of the Ly- had also spent an evening with) had studied old styles of dress| and textiles. Mrs. S. V. Barlow reported for the art group, particularly the) well-attended exhibit by mem-| bers and local painters. Mrs, R. L. Gray introduced ithe 26-voice choir from Kings- | Mr Ralph .M. Coupland MA,} vocal activities. With joyfulness and dedica-| S. Ross, |B icultural college-- wih " jtion, the choir sang a program|>rymore agricultural college archivist; Mrs, Robert English| cated "The Desire of Ages",|for adult men. opening with the Scottish carol! "What Strangers Are These?"| "Sing We Noel', the latter in the form of a roundelay with a chiming accompaniment played by Mr. Peter Mathews, instruc-| tor in piano at the college. The organ-tones of the blended voices rose and fell melodiously | in the unaccompanied Allelulia) and the sureness of its attack) was noticed in "Glory to God in) the Highest', also unaccompan- ied and changing from a stac- cato opening to a lyrical move- | ment. | Two Moravian chorales were |sung with careful technique | without loss of tonal quality. | 'The choir has regular college | |campus duties and services in the College Park Seventh - Day} | Adventist Church. During ra past year it has giver concerts made a continuing study of early|in Quebec, Nova Scotia, Ottawa) | everyone for their help in mak-)_- ing. KING STREET UCW 4 Mrs. Kenneth Suddard opened | her home recently for the/ Christmas meeting of the Fel-| lowship Unit (4) of King Street} United Church Women. Christ- | mas candies and centre pieces decorated the tables for the pot-luck supper and a candle- lighting worship sefvice was held with Mrs. William Ed- wards, Mrs. Harry Souch, Mrs Jack Tisdale, Mrs. Frank Ball and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong tak- ing part. A brief business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ball and a tentative date for the. Annual Snowflake Bridge was set for Thursday, February 24. Mrs Vernon Osborne and Mrs, Ken- neth Suddard presented reports on the group's. activities and the nominating committee an- nounced the 1966 © executive would be composed of -- Past- leader, Mrs. Jack Perry; group leader, Mrs. Frank Ball; assist- ant group leader, Mrs. Thom- as Goch; secretary, Mrs. Hugh ing a delightful Christmas meet- | Fred Noordman 8 Richmond St. E. Lawrence Clark 8 Richmond St. E. Charles Johnson 6 Richmond St. W. Cc. A. Madio 19 Bond St. &. Rudy Segesbegovie 364 Wilson Rd. 5. Erasno Colacicco 143, Elgin St. E. Mike Tibold 21 Prince St. Ross Armstrong 12 Bond St. W. Robert Hewitt 84 Simeoe St. 3. Tony Coscarella 326 Simeoe St. $ Frank Grabowski 381 Simeoe St. S. Roy Simanovie 1188 Simeoe St. S. John Herke 100 King St. 8, Geo. Billisis 304 Stevenson Rd. N. Joseph Barbieri Oshawa Shopping Centre NEW in OSHAWA WHITE-ELNA SEWING CENTRE 38 Bond West 725-7181 Pat Macearone Oshewe Shopping Centre Alec Boos 100 King St. &. Gabor Toth 1124 Simeos St. N. Tom Kerabatsos 304 Stevenson Rd. N. Jerry Mount toe SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER Sewing Machiries from REVERSE STITCH ZIG-ZAG AUTOMATIC PORTABLES CONSGLES According to the SEASONS GREETINGS To Our Patrons and Friends from The Members of the Ontario Barbers Assoc. (Oshawa Branch) Geo. Mathews 42 Drew St. Fred Coulter 569 King St. £. Wm. Peters 44 Simeoe St. N. Karl Shultz 153 Queen St., Port Perry Lorne Shobbrook 8 Prince St. Lloyd Smith 12 Bond St. W. Harry Ross 524 Simcoe St. $. Carl Taylor 44 King St. W. Sydney Martin 22 Albany St. E. Mueller 44 Simeoe St. N. Bruce Palmeteer 262 King St. & Giovanni Isniri 44 King St. £. Joseph Longo 1198 Weeker Drive John Kokot 208. Bond St. W. Ross Lloyd 316 Albert St. Harry Anderson 23 Bond St. £ Santi Mastroianni 95 Simeos St. $, Vern Trimbie 152 Simeoe St. S. Vic Coscarella 492-Simeoe St. $. Holiday Store Hours: All Barber Shops will remain open on WED. DEC, 22ND and WED, DEC, 29th 'TIL 6 P.M. And will be CLOSED on Boxing Day, Mon., Dec, 27. Industrial Standards Act. -- Ren | J. Van-Den-Elsen 44 Simeoe SH. WN. Joseph Kinnick 11 Bond St. E. Tom Guarnaccio 359A Wilson Rd. S. "My boss nearly fired me at) the time," this woman told me) later, 'and I feel that I have ceum Club and Women's Art Association. --Oshawa Times Photo ALMOND GLAMOR Almonds have a way of gla- jorizing many everyday recipes.| day,' Garnish cakes and puddings whole lost my chances with the com- pany because of what happened that day. But I also think he expected too much to have me |write the release when I had) |never written one on my own. |1 felt I needed his help. NEEDED RUSH JOB "The evening before that * she went on to explain,| \*the told. me he needed a rush} release in the morning. He gave me material to read at home} $200 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR TV SET saiidameiaiiiaadl YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS Sprinkle salted toasted al- onds with curry powder as a garnish for soups and stews-- or simply as sacks Toss roasted diced almonds with popcorn when making balls. Wrap in colored cellophane and stack in a bowl or hang on the Christmas tree GIFTS com From Black's . . Suits and Dresses Sportswear Evening Gowns Sweaters Blouses Coats ond Jackets Slims and Skirts GIFT CERTIFICATES A Smell Depesit Will Hold. BLACK'S Ledies' Weer Ltd. 72 Simcoe North CHARD, England (CP) -- A e e e e e e e department put a class of 12-year-old girls at the) local convent down for entry to and Toronto. The annual Christ- program will be held tonight in the College Park Church. | | FASHION FLAIR } JOHN SWAN'S HARDWARE has... 10,000 For All Ages! MELMAC DINNERWARE' CORNING WARE SNOW BLOWERS TV TRAYS CARVING SETS RIFLES RODS AND REELS COCKTAIL SETS CANISTER SETS POLISHERS VACUUM CLEANERS POWER TOOLS SMALL APPLIAMERS SLs GIFTS KITCHEN. SETS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Fiqiminige Fi@uninew And Many More Gifts That Please ! SPECIALS Cordless Electric Toothbrush.......... 9.95 T.V. Table and Tray Sets, Reg. 15.95 9.99 Cordless Autometic Shoe Brush....... 3.98 15-Pee. Punch Bowl Set. Reg 6.95 3.87 Bert Edwards 5 Celina St. Ralph Burton 804 Simcoe St. $. Joe Giorgi 401 King St. W. T. Ermisthoff 19 Bend St. £ Luigi Persia .R. 3 Oshowe Sam Busiglio 1122 Simeoe St. N. John Blecka 51 Celine St. Fred Calogere 5 Albert St. Wilf Giles 680 Hortep $. Leo Kozak Taunton Rd. Peter M. Brady 90 Brock St. W. Colin Cairns 70 Mary St. N. T. H. Dougles 27 Bond St. E. Bruce Mills 27 Bond St. #. Steve Salmers 159 Simeoe St. 8. Russell Jeffrey 329 Simcoe St. S. ELDON ROAD RACE GAME This Special set consists' of a Lotus and Porche racer. They are controlled by grip rheostats. Speeds are shown on the speedometer control as M.P.H. These cars oper- ate at high speeds and hold to the track much better than ordinary cars. In the Set--a 10 SPECIAL VALUE lap counter, 12 feet of banked curved track, including a chi- cane. The chicane adds great- ly to develop skill and play value. TOYS AB ce 7 ee ose DE Tiger Joe Tank ... 14,88 tnousanas oF others for children of ali s. Ask anyone, we have the finest selection in Oshawa. Feel Free To Browse At ination No 244 5 WAN' HARDWARE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE TRADE-IN OFFER CHERNEY'S WILL ALLOW YOU $200 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW COLOR TV COLOR TELEVISION ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION NEW 1966 MODEL WITH 23" RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE Come see it tonight! Slim 23" Admiral Colour Television with 24,000 volt precision crafted transformer powered horizontal chassis. All new unitized VHF/UHF channel selector with lighted indicators. Exclusive colour fidelity control and Admiral automatic degausser. Tone control. COLOR TELEVISION ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION NEW 1966 MODEL WITH 25" RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE The "Channing" from the 'Masterpiece Collection" brings you a 25" rectangular picture. tube (295 sq. ins. viewable area) in a distinctive Danish modern solid wood cabinet. The time tested 26,000 volt trans- former powered chassis has built-in reserve power to maintain sparkling picture brightness. Crisp background details with more striking contrast throughout the entire colour and black-and-white range. Even weak signal area reception is "'studio sharp'. Admiral's 'color balancer' brings you vivid natural colors -- more realistic, more natural colors, because each color is individually and automatically equalized for perfect color reception. See and enjoy natural color in both indoor and outdoor scenes. If you have color television on your list for Christmas be sure you select your set early. Color television is in short supply. ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION FOUR DIFFERENT MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY CE herney's You Name it -- We've Got It! FURNITURE WORLD