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16 =™E OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 19, 19 Banquet Closes 66 Season For Blind Bowlers League A banquet at Knox Presby- terian Church closed the season for the members of the Humor- esque Club's Bowling League for the Blind. The Reverend Gordon Brett pronounced the piessing and Mrs; Arinur Wane- ly thanked the women who catered, Miss Ada MeDonough thanked the drivers ard coaches to which Mr. Kenneth Loverock replied, Miss Pat McConnell thanked the scorekeepers and coaches. Miss McDonough presented Miss McConnell with a gift from the bowlers. Gifts for keeping score were presented to Mts. James McConnell by Mrs. William Suddard and to Mrs. Thomas McDonough by Mrs. Arthur Wakely. Mrs. A. J. Parkhill and Mrs. H. &. Myers were guests from the Oshawa Advisory Board for, another Lambert trophy to Mr.) Seott McColeman for high single| for partially blind with a score of 211. i For perfect attendance, Miss Ada McDonough and Miss Freda wit. cach waneived » troanhy | Ma from Mrs, MeConnell. Lucky prizes were won by Mr. Harold Bateman, Mrs. Sheridan Johnson, Miss Freda White, and Mrs, Reginald Pike for the blind and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mrs. Howard King for the sighted, Door prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Cooper | i and Mr, William Creamer. Nearest birthday prize was won| by Mrs, A. J, Parkhill and other! prize winners were: Mr, Val' Harvey, Mrs, Daniel Brown, Mr, Douglas Creamer, Mrs Frank Cooper, Mr, Harold Bate dD. jman, Mr. Daniel Brown, Mr;| Russell of Oshawa, will gradu- Sheridan Johnson, Mr. Kenneth\ate tomorrow from'. Victoria Loverock, Mrs. David Jamieson Hospital, School of GRADUATING Miss Linda Jane '| daughter of Dr. and Mrs; C. 'Dog Obedience Make Pups Grow Up j By MARILYN ARGUE | OTTAWA (CP)--If the puppy jyou got last Christmas has 'turned out to be a cross be- itween Genghis Khan and a tor- 'nado, you might consider obedi- ence classes. "any dog can be trained," says Mrs. Bernard Limoges, 'ofthe Bytown Nae . "It all depends on jhis owner's attitude,"' / She ought to know. Her club conducts classes that make Jit- itle gentlemen and ladies out of about 200 shoe - chewing, cat- chasing Ottawa dogs every year, School entry age is six months for big dogs and nine months: for small breeds, "We take the large ones Russell, younger because at six months| annual trials held in most cities they've driven thelr owners frantic, They call up and say 'He's so big and he won't do anything.' But we've trained Classes minutes a day schooling thé an-| imal at home. On graduation) night, each canine student and! his master is tested. TRAIN OWNERS | "We don't train the dogs--we train the owners how to deal with their pets, But it's great for the dogs--there are very jew inat-- don't ime as mine down to visit sometimes and he just loves to go." Successful graduates of the beginners course can take 10 more lessons to reach novice! status, and then 10 more to qualify for trials leading to the \degrees of QOhampion Dog (ND), Companion Dog Excel- lent (CDX) and Utility Dog \(UD), i | The degrees are awarded at| 7 tea es but only about 10 per cent of |beginners go on to higher learn- ing. "In this first course they up and walk away if he feels like ff you tell him te sit, you must make him sit, not let him get Offering Big Prizes For Candle-Making Candle - making enthusiasts are invited to enter the candle- making contest being held this year by The Canadian National Exhibition, Prizes totalling $525 it Discipline shouldn't be the thick leather belt variety though. "We use the voice--say 'no'~and a training collar with six-foot lead." The collar is made of chain links and loops around the dog's neck, When he pulls against it, it tightens like a noose. When he obeys, it slips loose again. Mrs, Limoges, a dark-haired, blue - eyed native of Ottawa, has nine dogs at home at the moment--two grown - up pugs and their seven well-behaved puppies. "They're the grandest little house - dogs --~ marvellous with the children"'--David, 6, and Sandra, 2. "As a matter of fact in England they call them "nur- sery dogs'."' The father pug, Herman, un- sponsor, The Candle Making Institute. The contest is open to in- dividuals and groups right across Canada and the winners Will Teceive: Piret Trice; e290; Second Prize, $100; 'Third Prize, $75; Fourth Prise, 35%; Fifth Prize, $50. Honorable mention ribbons will also be awarded, The winning candles will be displayed in the Handi- crafis Section, Queen Flizabeth Building, during the CNE from August 19 to September 5. chosen early in August and the ; ; judging will take place on der his show name First Young)cyro/ry, Channel 9, Toronto ord, is a Canadian champion,|contest Judges are: Inge and well on his. way to the same \ Tange, Ye Olde Candle Shoppe; status in the U.S, |Jean Miller, fashion artist: Although he has lovely man-|Mary Robertson, 'Toronto ners, Mrs, Limoges admits he|craftswoman, and Nuala Fitz- are again being awarded by the| Witners of the contest will be} {tion regarding the contest; COOK BEATS SCHOLAR |write to Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, BATH, England (CP)--~Th |\Women's Division, Canadian) ational Exhibition, Exhibition|°°%"! *PPointed an interpretet when hearing a bankruptcy pro ark, Toronto 2B, Ontario, ' : Information regarding candle ceeding against a Chinese' res taurant proprietor. But even 4 making may be obtained trom| language professor could no The Candle Making Institute, understand the man's disiect P.O. Box 4080, Terminal A, To- so the hearing has been sus ronto 1, Ontario, jpended indefinitely. N P. / } Special Purchase SUN-Sational SWIMSUITS and Mrs, Rhodes Letcher. Nursing, them at all ages up to five andiiegrn basic obedience ¢om- Miss Brenda King and Mrs, London, Ontario, Miss Riissell|5!x years. Calvin Norton looked after the plans to join the nursing staff of the CNIB. Each bowler, scorekeeper, driver and guest was presented mands--heel, sit, down, come,|has no official obedience de-' gerald, actress, | The classes sponsored by. thelstay, and stand. Most of themiarees. "I've been too busy) entries are limited to one per person and must be re- with a gift from Miss Pat Me- Connell and Mrs. James Mc- Connell. Mrs. McConnell pre- sented the McConnell trophy for the highest number of pins for the totally blind, to Mr. Harold Batemah with a score of 3,346. Mrs. Wakely presented the Lambert trophy for ladies' high single for partially blind to Miss MeConnell with a score of 197 Mr. Kenneth Loverock presented Centennial Parkway Discussed At CWL Annual Alderman Richard Donald was the guest speaker at St! Gertrude's Catholic Women's League annual Communion breakfast held recently at the Genosha Hotel in honor of the Feast of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Fifty one members were present and head table guests included Mrs. Kelly De- Gray, Ontario County South Re- gional chairman, Mrs. John Melnychuk, regional spiritual convener, Mrs. John Poltz, newly - elected president of Si Gertrude's CWL, and Mrs, Pat- rick Kennedy, spiritual vener, Mrs. Poltz welcomed the members and guests and intro- duced the speaker, Mr. Rich- ard Donald, a member of our) ™ city council, who gave a very enlightening talk on the propos- ed Centennial Parkway for Osh- awa. He stated that a detailed study of the city traffie and, parking problems in 1960, which) by 1981 would be greathy In-| creased, resulted in what is now commonly referred to as the) Damas Smith Report. | This report was compiled by a team of consultants to consid- er all aspects of the traffic sit- lucky draws. Ottawa club cost $15 for 10 les-\are household pets and that's) t Oshawa General Hospital in } |sons of 45 minutes each, Own-\all they really need." The bowling captain for next season will be Miss Pat Me- Connell. Mr. John MeGuirk gave a reading, played a piano solo and accompanied the boys' quartette from First Baptist Church who sang several num- bers. Mrs. Gordon Burrows sang two selections accompanied by Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, the fall, 'ers are expected to spend 15 Students Entertain Parents At King Street H & S Meeting An entertaining evening was|cipal, made a few remarks in- held at King Street School, with cluding a reminder that exams talent night being the highlight|were approaching and students of the evening, for the King|should spend at jast. 2-3 hours Street Home and School Asso-\every evening at study, ciation meeting. | Mrs. Stephen Macko thanked Robert Broadbent was mas-|the children and teachers for ter of ceremonies, Evelyn|the fine entertainment and re- |Macko, Christine Tole and Rey-|freshments. were served. erly Young each played a piano|" |solo, Mrs. H. F. Knox directed the Scottish dancing, folk dan- cing and square dancing, Deb- bie Knox played an aceordion solo. Debbie Loyst did a baton twirling number, Caroline Bell wigave a guitar and vocal solo, |The Grade 7 violin group play- jed "Ode to Joy' and '"Cru- | sader's Hymn". Diane Harlowe land Bonnie Nichol sang "Side jby Side' and 'Friendship'. |Alan Johnson and Russell Ped- dle gave a fine Judo demonstra- tion. Mr. Robert Goddard's Physical Education Class gave a tumbling demonstration. The clarinet group played "Now the! Day Is Over' and "Grand- father's Clock'. Last but not \least the kitchen band played \"Old MacDonald". A brief business period was ipresided over by Mrs. Gordon \Butler. Mrs. Wilbert Clarke |gave a report on the conven- jtion that was held at the Inn Meinychuk led the|on the Park in Toronto. Mr. J. D. Galbraith, the prin- Breaktast ' ALD. R. H. DONALD and Mrs, dosing prayer. But dogs, aiming for UD, the |PhD of the canine school sys- tem, must retrieve a dumb-bell| on the flat and over a jump, do a broad jump, sit and come on hand signals, jump over choice of obstacles according to command, and pick a dumb- bell his owner has handled raining everybody else's ogs."" ceived at the CNE not later than July 21, 1966, Prize-win- ning candles will be returned or can be picked up following the close of the exhibition, Non- winning candles will not be re- turned and. become the prop- erty of The Candle Making In- stitute, For entry forms and informa MAYOR KEPT UP DIGNITY LONDON (AP) -- A silver chamber was among ob- jects to be sold by Sotheby's the auction house, Dated 1818, it was a fitting from the mayor of Leeds' official coach. pot from a group of 12 carrying'~ various scents Whether your pet is a mutt who is great with the kids or a imoody Afghan genius, you should take the same tack in training him. } "You have to be consistent, INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 CAYUGA AVE, | | | | | | J > We Are Now Taking Orders for Homes To Be Built In This Area, SIMCOE ST. 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