i ' i § 4 ' MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS i Neighbors, Relatives, Friends Honor Mr., Mrs. William Godfrey Nearly 160 neighbors, rela- tives and friends gathered at Fernhill Park Club House last Saturday to honor Mr. and Mrs. William Godfrey, Agnes street, on their 25th wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Godfrey, the former Pearl Hudson of Napanee, Ont., was united in marriage to Wil- liam Godfrey of Oshawa by the Reverend §. A. Kemp in the par- sonage of Centre Street United Church. They have resided in Oshawa all of their married life. The bride and bridegroom were met at the door and pre- sented with a corsage and bout- Golden Jubilee Ch. IODE Reveals; $2000 Raised, Disbursed in 1964) At their January meeting, members of the Golden Jubilee , Chapter, IODE, were pleased and gratified to hear annual reports reveal that the chap- ter had raised and.disbursed over $2,000 last year. The regent, Mrs. J. A. Vivash, presided over the reg- ular meeting, and after the re- ports of secretary, Mrs. E. L. Disney and treasurer, Mrs R. M. Morrison, were adopted. Education secretary Mrs. E. R. Snow brought to the members' attention a portfolio of twelve pictures depicting scenes frem Canadian history at the time of 2 |Confederation, These excellent --Oshawa Times Photo performed and musical enter- tainment was provided by the Godfrey orchestra with solos by Sylvia, Bradley and Billy Godfrey Many beautiful gifts. were presentec to the couple includ- ing a silver cup and saucer filled with money from the neighbors and a silver money tree from their relatives and friends. Their two daughters Marjorie} and Ilene Godfrey kept guest book during the evening. Guests were present' from Buf- falo, N.Y.; Ridgeway, Kingston, Napanee, Toronto, Brook lin, onniere. A mock wedding was Whitby and Maple Grove. CHILD GUIDANCE Listening To Reading Helps A Child Leam By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Dear Children: children who are only three, four, or five years old like to . |MacIntyre Hood. was read. 'lregular meeting was closed and the|and jand had done a great reproductions will be made available through the national chapter at three dollars a set, and would be most suitable for presentation to schools and libraries, and for persona] use. Members stood for two min- Flutes silence in remembrance of Sir Winston Churchill after a moving eulogy written by Mr. A novel spring project that will incorporate a coffee party and auction sale was presented to the members by Mrs. D. A. Brown and Mrs. D, M. Camp- bell. It will take place on: Wed- nesday morning, April 7, at various members' homes and should prove to be an enjoy- able and easy way to raise funds for service work, The the annual meeting and elec- tion of officers took place. ANNUAL MEETING REPORTS The reports of the following secretaries, conveners and coun- cillors were read and. approved as correct at the executive meeting and adopted without reading at the annual meeting: Echoes, Mrs. P. H. Phillips; standard bearer, Mrs. J. A. Vivash; membership, Mrs, S. A.| Willson; world affairs, Mrs. D Brown; public relations and film, Mrs. C. J. Higgs; im- migration and citizenship, Mrs. W. H. Faint; hospitality, Mrs. W. D. Burns; card and. social, Mrs. J. E. Houghton. The reports of the treasurer, Mrs, R. M, Morrison; the secre- tary, Mrs. E. L.. Disney; the education secretary, Mrs. E. R. Snow and the Services at Home Abroad -convener, Mrs. R. W. Heagle, were read to the chapter and adopted. Mem-| bers were delighted to hear} that, with a membership of forty-nine, the chapter had rais- ed and disbursed over $2,000, deal of work in many areas. XK. Creighton, installed the new MRS, J. A. VIVASH . (Regent) formation booth at the Oshawa Folk , Festival, and on Remem- brance Day a wreath was laid at the cenotaph. One project that the chapter has maintained since its incep- tion 15 years ago is that of serving light refreshments to the Golden Age Club at Simcoe Hall every Thursday night. Members take several turns a year and last year over 400 hours of service were given to Simcoe Hall and over 20 hours to Hillsdale Manor. Over 100 knitted and sewn overseas shipments and dona- tions were made to six national and provincial funds. Also the regent and another delegate re- presented the chapter at the provincial annual meeting in Hamilton. PROGRAMS In addition to the business meetings every month, pro- grams ranging from papers on current events and films and slides to theatre trips and guest speakers are provided for the members' enjoyment. The suc- cessful projects undertaken by the chapter last year included a bridge, a mammoth rummage sale and a dinner dance, with members entertaining the guests at intermission. ELECTION OF OFFICERS At the conclusion of the reading of the annual reports Mrs. Vivash turned the meet- ing over to nominating chair- man, Mrs. S. A. Willson, and the following members were ac- BURSARIES AND GIFTS Nine students received bur- sary and prize money totalling $860; gifts were sent to the two adopted schools at Georgina Island, Ontario, and McKerrow, To Write schoolbooks, you will continue|were presented to many Osh- Most of you|to speak better and write bet-jawa schools. The adoption of a ter | f | Sme children -write me that hear stories read to you by your|they have read many books and mother, father, grandparents, big brother or sister, or some other person, They may have been reading to you since you were only two years old. You may still like to have someone read to you, now that you are much older. Some of the stories you have heard over and over again. The more often you hear them, the better you like them. READING AT HOME You children now in, the early grades, who have been read to for years and years, have been Helped at school by it. You are so used to listening when some- one reads to you that you are more ready to listen carefully when your teacher reads some- thing to your class or explains things or gives directions for do- ing things. You had so often heard. stories coming out of a book that you had been wishing to be able to read from a book yourself. So when the teacher began teaching you to read at school you were eager to learn. Having heard so many stories and rhymes and poems read to you at home, you have many words in your head you can use as you speak in the classroom. Your teacher has noticed how well you speak. She may some- times say she can tell what chil- dren have often been read to at home. mean to keep on reading more) and more good books. As a rule these children show in their let-| ters that they can write well, | READ OFTEN | Did you know that the big people who write the. stories) and books you like most. have! always read a great deal? In-| deed, all the great writers) whose books were written long} ago, and are still being read by many people, were great read- of the best writers living today, day. Those} poetry read much every who write great always been great readers. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. If you heard that your child had been harming or destroy- ing property on his way to or from school, what do? him unexpectedly now and then on his way to or from school, in order to ascertain the facts and to guide him in better citi-| zenship. HOUSEHOLD HINT To clean varnished work, wash with a wood- sponge} Ontario, and IODE calendars Greek boy was maintained; a picture of the Queen was pre- sented to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium and a needy fam- ily was assisted at Christmas. On Dominion Day the chapter, along with the Prince Philip SPECIAL! 20% OFF on all Cold Waves During the month of February the House of Flair 9 Bond St. East 723-6901 Chapter, manned an IODE in- ers. If you could talk to ie they would tell you they also} have| read much good poetry as well) as prose. Those who write the} best stories and articles have) | | would. you! A. I would plan to check on| canal FRIGIDAIRE Exclusive! | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 11,1965 15 | | | claimed as the new executive: Regent, Mrs, J.. A. Vivash; first vice-regent, Mrs. D. A. 'Brown; second vice-regent, Mrs. L. V. Walker; secretary, Mrs. E, L. Disney; treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Morrison; standard bear- er, Mrs. J, E. Houghton; Echoes secretary, Mrs. R. S. Irwin; education secretary, Mrs. E. R. Snow; services at home and abroad secretary, Mrs. R. W. Heagle; membership convener, Mrs. J. M. Souch; public rela- SMALLEST 'SUPPER' VATICAN CITY (AP)--A copy of Leonardo da Vinci's "Last Supper" on canvas measuring five-eighths by a quarter of an inch has been presented to Pope Paul VI for the Vatican library of similar works. It was painted) by self-taught Brazilian minia- turist, Erardo Morases E Silva, who spent two years at the job tions convener, Mrs. D. M. Campbell; immigration and citi- zenship, Mrs. W. H. Faint; Gol- den Age convener, Mrs. D. C. Hill; hospitality convener, Mrs. Michael Korchynski; assistant treasurer, Mrs. C. J, Higgs; and card and social convener, Mrs. H. C. Element. The honorary regent, Mrs. T. officers and expressed her plea- sure at attending the meeting. Upon accepting the gavel the regent thanked the members for their support during the past year and voiced the hope that the ensuing vear would be equal- ly successful. She also thank- ed Mrs. Creighton for the keen interest she has taken in chap- with special brushes and lenses. WIFE P Goldfish won't jump out of the bow! if you cover it with a hair net with an elastic band on the outer edge, which will hold it ter activities over the years. The members were reminded that Mr. Thomas Bouckley would be showing his collection of pictures of early Oshawa at the next meeting, Monday, Feb- ruary 22, at Adelaide House. All members 'and friends were urged to attend. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Queen, the standard was removed and a social hour followed. HOUSEHOLD HINT | Zippers always work smooth- articles of clothing were sent|ly if rubbed occasionally with a to provincial headquarters for|bit of wax. in place. Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By "The Best In Town" Phone 725-1191 SAMPLE vance samples of son, Limited qua in every colour JEWELLERY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS REG. 29 to 500 C EACH At least feel like spring with ad- Necklets, Ropes, Pins, Earrings -- Ne and Simulated Pearls. SPRING the coming sea- ntities of Beads, including Chalk Y, FROM OUR GIFTWARE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL Royal Albert and Queen Anne ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS « SAUCERS HONEST CAL Ltd. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. 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