20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 31, 1958 PRESIDENTS OF CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. George Jewell is presi- dent of the Woman's Associa- gion of Northminster United Church; Mrs. John Matthews heads the Women's Guild of St. George's Memorial Church and Mrs. Walter Kuch presides at the meetings of St. John's Uk- rainian Greek Orthodox Junior Woman's Association. Glenholme School For Retarded Maintained By Parent Assoc. The Oshawa and District Asso- elation for Retarded Children was formed November 1, 1953, with 20 parents and interested friends of Retarded Children attending. Today we are an Incorporated Association with neariy 100 mem- bers, affiliated with Ontario Asso- elation for Retarded Children. Meetings are held the fourth Monday of every month at 8 p.m. fn the C.R.A. building on Gibb street. The purpose of the Association #s the educating and training of retarded children at our Glen- holme School, 99 Mill street, Osh- awa. On May 11, 1953, our first school was officially opened with an enrolment of 7, with one teach- er. At present we have 28 pupils, Young Adults classes, and four teachers on the staff. Activities besides the school jessons in- clude music, crafts, home-econ- omics and recreation. During the year picnics, concerts, parties and bowling are enjoyed. Retarded Children's Campaign is being planned for November, and will be nation wide, to coin- cide with the American cam- paign. Retarded Children's Week is being held November 16 - 27. Present executive includes -- president, Mr. A. Holdsworth; vice-president, Mrs. W. Wilson; recording secretary, Miss M. Pankiew; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. H. Schuerman; trea- surer, Mr. P. Rudka. Northminster WMS Remembers Needy At Home, Abroad * In the spring of 1951 the Northminster Woman's Mission- ary Society was formed. Since that time we have both afternoon and evening auxiliaries. In our meetings we use the study books as recommended by the Domin- jon Board for the study of mis- gions. We visit the sick and shut- fos at home and In hospital. We hold a Fee Tea each year, and have a family party in the spring. We help to entertain the Baby Band and their mothers. In June we packed a bale. Miss Agatha Morey spoke to us at one of our meetings telling us of her work in India. On November 9, our be our gue st speaker morning and evening. At Christmas time we deliver boxes of home-made cookies to the shut-ins of the church. The following is a Mst of offi- cers: President, Mrs. R. B. Gal- braith; 1st vice - president, Mrs. H. A. Mellow; 2nd vice - presi- dent, Mrs. S. Snowden; secre- CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE TORONTO (CP)--The children of miner victims in Springhill, N.S., Wednesday were given a $3,000 cheque from Ontario school children. C. B. Routley, chairman of the Ontario Junior Red Cross, pre- sented the money through Kath- leen Herman, national director of the Canadian Junior Red Cross. The money was raised by the elementary and high school chil- WMS Sunday, Mr. Tom Brown, en furlough from Angola, is to dren of Ontario through self-sac- rifice projects. Nosbitta Budget Lad 33 KING ST. E ~ ad the password to Fashion and Economy Terms Available ies Wear PAPA AAAS TALIA STB TT I ST TS SA a FN NNN NWN NNN NNN NINN NI NINININI NI NINN RA 5-0532 nA Evening Chapter Hospital Auxiliary An Evening Chapter of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary was formed in the spring of 1956 with a formal organizational meeting being held Sept. 11, 1956. At this time Mrs. A. P. Robson was elect- ed the first chairman of the newly formed chapter. The Evening Chapter is an ad- junct of the Afternoon Auxiliary and was fcrmed primarily to in- corporate those members un- able to attend the afternoon meeting. This chapter concentrates main- ly on sewing and knitting for the children's ward of the hospital and making gowns for the nur- sery. The members also assist the afternoon auxiliary with their projects and give assistance in staffing the Gift Shop. The present membership totals 63 and new members would be welcome. The Chapter meets on the third Monday of each month at 8.00 p.m. in McLaughlin Hall. Present executive: Chairman, Mrs. G. G. Curley; vice-chair- man, Mrs. E. G. Suarez; secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. T. H. Greer; recording secretary, Mrs. D. A. Campbell; membership convener, Mrs. John C. Howson; sewing conveners, Mrs. Douglas Sager and Mrs. Stephen Heney; knit- ting conveners, Mrs. Dougias Cle- mens and Mrs. Daniel Shutka. Co-Operation Aim Of E.A. Lovell H&S I bas always been the objec- tive of the E. A. Lovell Home and School Associadon to keep the meetings interesting and to fry to promote a closer relation- ship between the Home and the School. September is get-acquainted month when the parents meet the teachers in their class rooms. Speakers for the year to date have included Mr. George Rob- erts, Miss Enid Wallace, the Rev. J. K. Moffat, Mrs. Gordon Con- ant, Mr. Harold McNeill and Mr. W. J. MacDonald. The film 'Human Growth' was shown, after which a panel discussed the film and answered questions. During the year nine regular and six executive meetings were held and we had a membership of 116. Delegates were sent to the convention in Hamilton. Grade 8 pupils were given a trip to Toronto. A successful carnival and a card party were held. Of- ficers for the 1958-59 season are as follows: past president, Mrs. Cyril Powell; president, Mrs. Nicholas Lakas; vice-presidents, Mrs. B. Worden and Mrs. Ever- ett Graham; recording secre- tary, Mrs. E. H. Heavens; trea- surer, Mrs. R. G. Bell; executive committee, Mrs. Robert Pritch- ard, Mrs. George Milosh, Mrs. Harold Mosier, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs, J. 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