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WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT? SAN. FRANCISCO Creampuff, a _ kitten undetermined pedigree, not eligible for the of is San 4 |feeds, attends state feed control Si sa ne little number and Francisco Cat show next Sunday, butjshe's cute enough to "model bonnets offered by local pet shops. That 'perky she's wearing is pink sells for $3.50. ' --(AP Wirephoto) Parents and Scholarship Winners Honored At CWL Buffet Supper | Approximately one hundred and fifty members and guests attended the educational schol- arship dinner given by St. Gregory's Catholic Women's League. ~ Mrs. William Clarke, presi- dent introduced the head table guests. They were Mrs. Clifford Harper, 3rd. vice-president, Mrs. William Boissoin, past president, The Reverend John Markle, assistant pastor; Mrs. Cc. C. Murty, treasurer; Sister) Mary Sheila, Principal of Oshawa Catholic High School; Mr. F. W. Humphrey, Inspector of Oshawa Separate Schools and Mrs, F. W. Humphrey; Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Gregory; Mr. Jack Lawrence, chairman of Sep- arate School Board and Mrs. Jack Lawrence; Mr. Angus Dixon, Principal of OCVI, an Mrs. Angus Dixon, Mrs. Albe Love, 2nd. vice-president, Miss Mary McDonald, _ secretary, Miss Kate Connolly, corres- pondence secretary, and Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle and Mrs. Mary Williams of The Oshawa Times editorial staff. The second head table guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Marks and son, Ted; Mr. and Mrs. John Ivanco and daugh- ter, Anne; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menard and daughter, Eileen; Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Normoyle. The guests at the third table were members of the Separate School Board and they were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Terry O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mer- inger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shine, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan wallace, -Dr. and Mrs. George Scuik, and Mr. Danny Riordan. Fourth head table guests were Mrs. Kelly DeGray, president south regional CWL, Mrs. H. R. Gowanlock, president of St. Philiips CWL, Mrs. John Poltz, president of St. Gertrude's CWL, Mrs. L. W. Weeks, pres- ident of St. Mary Of The People CWL, Mrs. Joseph Pilk- ington, president of St. Joseph's CPTA, and Mrs. Anthony Kuttschrutter ist. vice-presi- dent of St. Gregory's CPTA. Mrs. C. C.. Murty, presented cheques to Monsignor Dwyer, who made the presentations to WATCH FAKE ART VANCOUVER (CP) -- There are thousands of fake Group of paintings on the market, Donald Curley, director of the West Vancouver Academy of Fine Art, warned an audience of university women. "Never buy any work of art at over $100 without having its authen- ticity checked by an expert," jledge with goodness and discipline and cited St, Paul and St. Augustine, Sir Thomas More, John F. Kennedy and Pope John XXIII who com- bined their knowledge with }goodness and discipline in the students who had achieved! Geeds that lighted the world. went to the highest boy and/ Mrs. Robert Gannon thanked girl from St. Gregory's Parish.|Mr.' Humphrey on behalf -- of They were Mr. Ted Marks, | the council. Mrs. Clarke also} Grade XII continuing to Grade| extended her thanks. XMI from Oshawa | The league honored Mrs.' High School. 'Florence Copeland who has Miss Anne lIvanco, Grade resigned her position as banquet XII continuing to Grade XIII|convenor for St. Gregory's CWL from Oshaw& Catholic High|and she was presented with a School, Mr, Michael Conway) sift of appreciation. Congratu- Grade XII from OCVI now) lations were extended to Mrs. attending St. Mary's College,| Douglas Armstead, social con- Hamilton, Miss Eileen Menard;venor and her committee for Grade XII to XIII from OCvi.| the beautiful fall decorations Catholic '| Jan. By ROBERTA ROESCH Jan Kirk is a career girl who believes in developing job op- portunities through learning by the process of absorption and -- information as she goes 8. "This approach has worked for me from the time I took my first job at 16," says Jan who is currently director of purchas- ing for a special products divi- sion of a national dairy con- cern. "I joined the firm as a secre- tary the year this division was officially formed, and I have been learning by the process of absorption ever since," says MAN-SIZED JOB As a result of this system, Jan has worked her way up. She now handles the man-sized job of buying aii aaima: food ingredients and special ingre- dients for other products not handled by the company's gen- eral purchasing department. She alss registers al! feed nroducts with each of the 50 states, each of which has its own laws stipu- lating requirements for con tents, etc. In addition, she writes up the ingredient tags that are con- tained in each bag of animal conventions and goes to Wash- ington on official business with the Food and Drug Administra- tion. Jan is also a member of Develop Job Opportunities By Seeking Information part of her first job as a social secretary, she had to purchase such animals as kangaroos, deer, and foxes for a wealthy couple's own private game pre- serve, : "I did this social secretarial work for six years before I de- cided to enter industry," Jan said, "and whenever I needed information on animals I would follow my own advice and seek it from someone who did. "And usually," Jan admitted, "my source of information was the director of the Bronx Zoo in New York. He got to recog- nize my voice as soon as I said 'Hello.' " Jan Kirk's advice to secretar- ies who want good iob oppor- tunities is summed up in these premises: 1. Develop the quality of stayability. Tf vou stick with work you like and people you like, you often find that things work out. ATTITUDE ASSUMED Z. Appiy youtsel: De any thing within reason and assume the attitude that whatever helps your firm to progress is part of your work. Don't build your thinking on the slogan, "That's not my job." ; 3. Realize that a secretarial job can give you a wonderful opportunity to grow--both in your work and with your firm --if you make progress your her company's 25-year club. Though she herself is not in- volved in working directly with animals, Jan has been con- nected 'with the animal king- dom. In one way or another, for as long as she can remember. HOME MENAGERIE In her private life. for in- stance, she now lives with three parakeets, one canary and an array of other non-paying ani- mal boarders, On a recent va- cation trip to Egypt, she went sightseeing on the back of a jcamel. At the start of her working life, she became in- volved with animals when, as business. New Orieans 15 Dey Escorted Tour NOV. 19 -- DEC. 3 for information, write or Phone 623-3265 COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE BOWMANVILLE EASTERN STAR Worthy Matron Wilma Taylor and Worthy Patron George Tay- lor opened the regular meeting of Sunbeam Chapter, No, 73, Order of the Eastern Star, Tak- ing part in the program were Perle Davidson and Flora Purdy, Gladys Elliot, and Edna Anderson. Edna Anderson, took place. Election of the new officers PGM and Albert Lowery, PGP, were welcomed. William Hen- derson presented the chapter with an American flag, Visitors DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of , meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries, : were present from Port Perry, Whitby and Bowmanville. Re- freshments were served by. Ellen Curry and her committee, VICTORY LODGE LOBA 583 Te man and Anne Derry, with the latter two also serving refresh- children of 'Canadian men. Mrs. MacFarlane, @ Deputy Mistress Final plans were m visit to Lady Russell Lodge in Toronto, Taking part in the pro- lgram were the chaplain, Ger- trude Somerville, Luella New- es | sin saan Join TEE Our ORGAN TEACHING CLUB For those who do not own an organ. Professional Teaching 5 LESSONS ..- + $10.00 FREE PRACTICE TIME! Heinizman 79 Simcoe St. North & Co. Lid. 728-2921 The two Ontario Scholarships|and the delicious smorgasbord winners, Mr. Darryl Leach| Supper. now attending McMaster Uni- \versity, Hamilton and Miss Catherine Normoyle now attend- ing St. Michael's College of Toronto. Mrs. Albert Love made pres-/ entations of orchid pins to the| mothers of the students and | wives of head table guests. Miss Anne Lesley, teacher of St. Thomas Aquinas and winner of CWL scholarship a/ few years ago introduced the! guest speaker, Mr, F; W. Hum-' phrey, who spoke on the | Purpose of Education. | | Pointing. out the increase in jrecent years in the number of | Separate schools in Oshawa and) district and the millions of| dollars being spent to build,| maintain and staff them, he| said that merely getting know-| ledge was not getting an edu-| cation. Education, he said,| was a culmination of know-! LOL LE MEO ELAS EERE AN HS, als WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE! Removes superfluous hair per- manently ond painlessly by ELECTROLYSIS The Kree Imperial now installed for your convenience. Over 15 Yeors Experience MARIE MURDUFF Will be in Oshawa at the Genoshe Hotel Oct. 17, 18, 19th PHONE 723-4641 Hoops, drops, and button styles in all sizes and he advised. OPENING Sat. Oct. 15 JUG MILK 293 MARY ST. North of Adelaide HAWK SHAW SUPERETTE | unusual designs, in gold-filled or sterling. Come look them over... you're sure to find the perfect | pair. fou Priced from $1.00 JEWELLERS 20 SIMCOE NORTH ZELLER"S RETAILERS OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6 P.M. 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