Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 Jan 1966, p. 15

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SEATED SECOND from left, Mrs, Hayden D. Kemp, president of Albert Street Home and School Associa- tion, is surrounded by past Albert St. H&S Association Recognizes Past Presidents Past presidents of Albert Street Home and School Associ- ation were honoved at the Janu- sary meeting held on Monday night. Since the association was re-organized in 1939, those hold ing the presidency have been Mrs, Thomas Adair (1939-1942); Mrs. Gordon Shemilt (1942-1944 Mrs. Ross Mowbray (1944-1948); Mrs. Harold Boddy (1948-1951); Mrs. Johr Black 5 Mrs. W. A. Dixon Mrs. George V: Lee (1957-18 ; Mrs. Newton Wright (1960-1963); Mrs. Lloyd Harlow (1963-1965) President Mrs. Hayden D. Kemp introduced the past pres idents present and Miss Frances McLeod,. primary reading con- sultant of the Oshawa Board of Education who explained with illustrations the current system of teaching primary reading Also introduced was Mrs. Carl Creamer, president of Oshawa Home and School Council. Mrs. Creamer explained the purpose of a life membership in the Home and School Association.' Conduct In Volunteer Work Paves Way To Opportunity By ROBERTA ROESCH Sometimes the way you con ; tor i ;iyears' membership. in jsaid Tuesday was bridge night so she had to make a cake Dixon. Standing in the same order are Mrs. Gordon Shemilt, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Newton Wright and Mrs. Lloyd Harlow. Un- presidents who were honor- ed at Monday night's meet- ing. Seated, left to right are Mrs. John Black, Mrs. Har- old Boddy and Mrs. William AT HOME Mr. and. Mrs. Elmo Tattersall 225 Nonquon. road will be at home to their many friends relatives and neighbors on Sat- urday, January '15, 1966 from 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. and from 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Maintain a strictly - down - to earth attitude on Friday. Some adverse planetary. aspects indi- cate delays and disappointments in putting over new 'plans, so it would be best to stick to routine generally. Avoid making hasty decisions, too, or you may have to reverse yourself later FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, An association, she said, could buy a life membership for a loyal and deserving member and from the funds derived from life memberships the Fed- eration of Home and _ School Associations awarded scholar- ships to students attending Teachers' College It had been planned to present a life membership to Mrs. Vic- Phair who holds over 23 Albert Street Home and School Asso- ciation, but Mrs. Rhair was un- able to attend due to illness and the pin and certificate will be presented to het when circum- stances allow ey It was announced that Mrs. Lloyd Courtice' would speak at the next meeting, February 7 on "Founders' Month' and Mr George Gudgin of the local radio station would speak on game laws and air rifles Mrs. Lloyd Edwards, social convener and Grade 1 mothers prepared and served refresh- ments. your horoscope forecasts a really fine year. Business and - or career matters with . |which you are presently occu- pied, should be on the upswing jnow, since you entered a fine cycle governing these affairs on | Dec. 23 and this one will con- |tinue until Feb. 21. Next good | periods for advancement along these lines: The first Alof September, the first three @uct yourself while you do ajthird explained she was going| weeks of October, all of Novem- volunteer job can be an effec tive interview in disguise for paying work later on This is the way it worked for @ woman who is presently en vied because of her exciting job as a secretary to a state legis lator "But the interesting thing about my job is that I never sought it,' she said. "Instead it came looking for me." "And it-sought her for a good reason too', her employer is quick to say WILLING TO HELP "T knew her first as a volun teer political worker,"' he said "and the way she handled her self in that post convinced me that she would be valuable in some fortunate person's office She was always wiiling to help and could' adjust herself to needs and demands. "For example" year before [ hired her I some campaign literature that had to go to a neighboring town on a day I had to be out of town. "I called 10 differen}..volun teers before I left for the day and asked each one if she would have time to take the leaflets and envelopes where tley had to go. "T picked out women who had free time and very. few de mands. | especially didn't ask the women who is now in my office, because she has small children and a very sick mother In fact, the reason she works for me now is to help pay medi cal bills. NONE WOULD WORK "But all the women [ called had reasons why they couldn't spare an hour. "Although it gas only Tues day, one said she was going away for the weekend and had to start getting ready. Another "the had he said shopping and wanted to get|ber and next January. Those en- there early. And a fourth told'gaged in creative enterprises me she was sewing and tidn't) ------ want to stop The other six had reasons sim ilar to the ones listed, so as a last resort, the legislator phoned the woman who is now his sec- retary. and explained the situa tion AGREED TO WORK "She agreed-right away to do it,' he said "And her immediate and gra cious willingness to help gave me a very good inkling of what she would be like in an office "Tt stuck in my mind so much that, when I needed a new sec etary, | personally went to see her to offer her the job because of the way she had handled her while doing volunteer work." self Every woman can't or wants to become a legislator's secre tary, but if you do hold a volun- teer job and you give it your best you never know where it may lead you For w/o Discount if You Bring Tews Ad. f 7 FoR ALL YOUR Bridal Shoes TWNTED FREE CHOOSE DANCEY'S . DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 2 Gals, INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 CANADA ALKYD PAINT hite or colored to your. choice avoidably absent were Mrs. Thomas Adair and. Mrs. Ross Mowbray --Oshawa Times Photo SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Thomas R. Ham- ilton of Oshawa wish. to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Mr. John James. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Scar- borough. The marriage will take place on Saturday, February 1 1966, at 3:00 p.m. in ark's Church (Anglican) Osh- awa will be especially star-blessed in May, June and September Most financial auspicious matters' periods for The next St.| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuery 13, 1966 15, SOUTHMINSTER UCW Six. members were in atten-| dance for the regular monthly} meeting of the Southminster United Church 'Women which was held"at the home of Mrs, | Royce Whittaker, Cloverdale street. OY The worship service pas con-) ducted by Mrs. Gary Bayliss, ' vice-president. | Mrs. Royce Whittaker pre-| sided for the business meeting, | It was announced that the) chocolate bars, which were a fund raising project of the group, had all been sold. | The annual congregational meeting will be held at the church on Saturday, January 29 at 8:00 p.m. preceded by a pot-luck supper at 6:30 p.m. All), interested persons will be wel- comed to this important even- ing. A considerable amount of | money has again been given by| the .group towards the mort- | gage and to the general fund of |the church. The following is the slate of) | officers for 1966: Past president, Mrs Whittaker; president, Mrs. Gary | Bayliss; vice-president, Mrs. |Gyles Harrison; recording sec- |retary, Mrs. Harold Nelson; corresponding secretary, Mrs Baldur von Minden; treasurer, Mrs. Peter Wringe. Refreshments were served by the hostess Royce PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After noon Club held its first meeting for 1966 in the Legion Hall with the president, "Mrs. George V. Lee, presiding. Annual reports were given and auditors found all books correct Mrs. George Hall installed the following officers and ex ecutive: president, Mrs. George V. Lee; 1-st vice-president, Mrs.| five weeks, the entire month of | April, the first three weeks of Septefnber, all next January. Conservatism in of October and) handling your budget will be a! 'must of March and the entire month of June, however. Also, it will be important that you do not enter any speculative venture next week. Along personal lines, there will be great emphasis on se timental affairs during this new year in your life and those of you who are ®ingle may make sudden marriages between now and March 1, in June, late Oc- tober or late December. Don't take May, June.or September "romances" to seriously, how- ever. Best periods for travel: three|The balance of this month, the weeks of March, the last week first three weeks of May, No- vember and December. A child born on this day wil be frank, self-confident and ex- |tremely gregarious. PAINT ano _WALLPAPER TOP QUALITY LATEX PAINT In White or Hundreds of Colors during the first weeks| | 'one of the finest Canadian whiskies this country has ever tasted' | 'DISTAFF DIARY Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. < jBestwick Simset avenue _and the board meeting was sched- uled for January 13 at the home of Mrs, William Tayloy 779 Glenmanor drive. The remainder.of the evening was spent watching slides taken by Miss Jennie Pringle during her recent trip to - Monaco. These slides: along with Miss and ° activities of Thelma Edgar; 2nd. vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Collison; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Patter- son; treasurer, pianist and press reporter, Mrs, William Reed}! ning, executive, Mrs. George Whit-) . bread and Mrs, George Hall.| CHALLENGER TOPS CLUB Mrs. Duncan Nisbet and Mrs.| A 'pleasant and Phillip Bell, two members of| meeting was held by the Chal-| the executive were not present.|lenger Tops Club at the home In her remapks Mrs, Hall ex-|of the leader Margaret -Stuart.| pressed her pleasure in being! Two queens were chosen from) called upon to perform this duty| over an eight-week period tied| and wished all members a happy} with a loss of ten pounds each..| and successfut New Year, fin-| Three new members of which) ishing pvith a prayer for gui-| two were teen-agers were) dance, | heartily welcomed. Mrs. Lee presented Mrs. Hall} Anyone interested in attend- with a small gift in apprecia-|ing a meeting or becoming a tion of the splendid help she| member was askell to call. Mrs. has given over the past year.| Stuart for information at 723- Members sick in hospital are;7974. The club granted ifs char-| Mrs. Duncan Nisbet and Mrs./ ter Jast. November 1 has 16/ Van Allen. 'i (members who meft at West- The 5ist birthday party will) mount United Chutch y be held on January 21, Member-! yronday evening at p.m, ship fees are now due and are ; 25 cents a year. , EASTERN STAR The meeting was well attend-| The regular meeting of Sun-| ed and at conclusion refresh-| beam Chapter. No, 73 Order of | ments were served the Eastern Stare was opened) ' a OHS last Thursday evening, by Wor- SOROPTIMIST CLUB thy Matron Wilma Taylor and The January dinner meeting) accociate Patron George Thom- of Oshawa and District Sorop-| pson, timist Club was held recently at the Hotel Genosha_ with) Mrs. Walter Bestwick opened seventeen members present Mrs. Walter Bestwick opened the meeing with the Soroptim-; ist Pledge after which dinner was served. Pringle's interesting talk proved! to be the. highlight of the eve-) The flag was presented by the Marshal Pearle Davidson. The devotional period was led by the Chaplin Beatrice Ducm- emin A complete report on the sick was given by Gladys Elliot} : after which the Worthy Matron Several interesting Christmas wished each a speedy recovery. | cards were passed around; wembers were sorry to hear which had arrived over the holi-| of the hospitalization of the Wor- day from. sister Soroptimist} thy Patron George Taylor and clubs. A letter was read from! get well wishes were' extended Miss Mary Babcock of Toronto|tg mim on behalf of the Chap- requesting suggested nomina-|ter. tions for district governor and secretary. Bowmanville, Cobourg, The next business meeting! ton, Port Perry and Scotland was scheduled for January 20| Refreshments were served by at the home of Mrs. WalteriEllen Curry and her committee Visitors were present frpm: by Gilbey's r* Mixed to Your Choice FLAT Only... ALL BRUSHES -- AND -- ROLLERS g 99) 30% OFF MURALS - 20% TO 50% OFF!! PATTIES PAINT and WALLPAPER LTD.. Pre-Pasted WALLP Reg. 1.00 'to ALL ONE PR --. SALE, 85 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 2 GALS. ONLY 95 The Finest Lotex 'Paint Semi-Gloss ENAMEL White or. Coloured to Your Choice GALS. QTS. 5.95 4.9 APERS . 2.35 Per Roll ICE, ROLL... 95 Years at OSHAWA FREE PARKING ° et Rear of Store Of Williem Street FREE DELIVERY Phone 725-3529 enjoyable}. Kings- SPORTSWEAR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE JANUARY CLEARANCE Special Feature TOMORROW AND SATURDAY SKIRT REG. 12.98 NOW 9.97 SLIMS OR KNIFE PLEATED SKIRTS REG. 16.98 NOW 12.97 All Solid Colors CARDIGANS PULLOVERS In Fancy Knits, dyed to match skirts slims. Reg. 16.98. NOW 11.97 | SPORTSWEAR SKI JACKETS SKI PANTS CAR COATS SLIMS. SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES SHIRTS COATS SUITS DRESSES @ Evening Tops and Skirts REDUCED 10% » 50% to At Reduced Prices -- All Sales Final WE CARRY BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTSWEAR IN OSHAWA OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TO 9 P.M, A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE SEIGNEUR'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE '>

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