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The April meeting of the Adelaide McLaughlin Home and School Association waz: opened by Mrs. Arnold Schell, vice - president, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Mortimer Brown. Mrs. Lorne Seeley, secretary, read the minutes and Mrs. John Richardson, treasurer, read her report. Mrs. John Benson and Mrs. Arnold Schell were the dele- gates to the Home and School convention. Mrs. Schell gave a report on the meeting. Mrs. Stanley Painter intro- duced two students, Elaine Kohn and Nancy Gardner, Tic two girls dressed as pretty Dutch girls gave a song and was the chairman of a panel discussion on the school curri- culum. The panel were Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Robert Aldworth, Miss Julia tosh all teachers at the school. table for the subjects taught. He explained that hours a week were allotted to each subject and the teachers were to follow the timetable given. School Curriculum Discussed At Adelaide McLaughlin H-S dance about their "Pretty Wood- en Shoes'. Mrs. Painter then in- troduced Beth Richardson who dressed as a Scotch girl, pre- sented a Scotch dance. The girls were thanked by Mrs. Seeley. Lorne Mr. Harold Pascoe, principal, members mith and Mrs. Olive Macln- Mr. PaScoe outlined the time- 50 many Mrs. Ward described the unit Soroptimist Club April Meeting system, She said the unit sys- tem was used in reading, spell ing, arithmetic and phonics, She explained that each grade was i tl the nominating committee was Grace Webber's room, the sen- read by Mrs. Gordon Reeson|ior prize, by the pupils in Mrs. and Mrs. John Brinning gave a/Margaret Graham's room. report on the Home and School] Refreshments were served by convention in Toronto. the mothers of the pupils in The Junior room prize was|Miss Donna Jackson's and Mr. won by the pupils in 'Miss'Larry Piurko's. rooms. 27 CELINA STREET RA 8-0662 'CELEBRATING OUR Ist. ANNIVERSARY Junior Band Presents Program At H-S Meeting At the April meeting recent- ly the Sunset Heights Home and School Association was fortun- ate to have Mr. F, J. Francis with part of the junior brass band. Mr. Francis who is musical director at the OCVI was in- troduced by Mrs. M. F. Swartz. He briefly outlined his method of tackling music and to tell of its value in the school. Mr. Francis observed that music develops a child physi- cally, it improves posture, it trains the pupil to give close attention, it develops a sense of team spirit. The members of the Home and School Association were thrilled with the different pieces of music played by the boys of the brass band, Mrs. John Me- Nab thanked Mr. Francis and the 22 boys. Mrs. E. K. James presided, THE at the meeting. A report from PRE-NATAL "CLASSES An afternoon series of pre- natal classes will start on Thursday, April 27th, 1961, ot 2 p.m. Classes are held in St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe St. North. Classes divided into units. Some students were taught the required num- ber of units and others were taught extra units. The students taking extra units were being accellerated and were above average students, Mrs. Aldsworth spoke on English and social studies. She explained what types of English and social studies were taught in the different grades. Miss Smith described the dif- ferent sciences students were taught and also the diffdrent types of arithmetic taught to each grade, Mrs. MacIntosh had Art, Mu- sic and Physical Education as her topics. She said these arts, although sometimes thought useless, helped children to en- rich their lives and helps them to release emotional tensions. These arts lend to self expres- sion and give the child a sense of accomplishment. A question and answer period followed the discussion. Mrs. John Benson thanked Mr. Pas- coe and the teachers. The room prize was' given to Miss Marion Godwin"s Grade 2 class. Refreshments were served by mothers of Miss Elaine Bell's Grade 3 class. The Soroptimist Club of Osh- awa met for the April business at the home of Miss Grace Win- nell. The corresponding secretary in presenting the correspon- dence announced that greetings have been sent tg the new club recently forme Duncan B.C. Miss Helen Robinson has con- sented to act as nomination com- mittee chairman in the absence through illness of Mrs, D. Black. The list of nominees will be presented to the Club at the May business meeting, and the installation of officers will be held in June. | The service committee chair- man, Mrs. R. J. Mackie, has re- ceived a request from the On- tario Hospital for volunteers tc staff rhe gift shop one Saturday each month, It was agreed that the Club should assist in this 0» 3 Waves during the month of Make Your Appointment Today CALL RA 8-0662 27 CELINA STREET are conducted by the Public Health Nurses, Mothers reg- ister when they ottend their first class. For further information call the Local Board of Heolth, RA 5-1153. A WARM WELCOME FOR HER WORSHIP Among ne first of the | being received by.(from the | receiving line were the Hon- | Paynter, Captain Arthur guests of honor to arrive at | left): Mrs. William Clarke, orary Colonel R. S. McLaugh- | Hebb and Mrs. Hebb, Ser- the Military Ball on Friday | nrajor william Clarke, Mrs. | lin, Lt-Col. J. R. Warnica | geant Major J. R. Homes i hi ; : Nght Wele Aa Blin ip | William Milne and RSM Wil- | and Mrs. Warnica, and Major | and Mrs. Homes. worthwhile project. The chair- --Photo by Peter Ellins /man of the service committee Mr. Thomas, MLA. They are | liam Milne, CD. Others in the | William Paynter and Mrs. ! = id : Siti -- (will make a roster and advise W.A. Annual Daffodil Bridge 7) -- EA Attended By Capacity Crowd CLOTHES CARE RULES To Look Your Best, Have It Cleaned and Pressed. (held in Detroit last year cer |tain changes were made in the Constitution and approved at that time. Mrs. W. H. Best- which has with her committee studied the amendments as they affect the Standard Club Consti- tution and bylaws and at this meeting these amendments were incorporated into the Osh- {awa Club Constitution. A committee of four presided over by president Miss Mary Lee was formed to study the prop new administrative structure for the federa- tion. This committee will bring its findings to the May meeting in order that the members may | At the biennial convention The Daffodil Bridge of the; Mrs. W. Morehouse, Mrs. C. Afternoon Guild WA of Christ| Robinson, Mrs. Douglas Blore, Memorial Church was held re-|Mrs. W. A. Holland, Mrs. Bud cently and this popular event,|Moore, Mrs. L R. Barrand. as usual; brought out a large, Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, Miss attendance, when both the UPD Mabel Carpenter, Mrs. H. W. per and lower halls were well| Neil, Mrs, J. E. Houghton, Mrs. ij H. D. Cleverdon, assist [LeRoy Keliar, Mrs. a. iliol, 5. 1b, 13. LIeVe , asSISt-i Mrs, John Kessler, rs. Rus- ed by the Guild's president, |sell Flutter, Mrs. George Hunk. Mrs. George Fletcher, officiat- ing Miss Hazel Yelland. ed in the upper hall in welcom-| =o p King, Mrs. H. E ing the guests and in the Armstrong Mrs Reginald lower hall Mrs. William Good- |p..." Mrs J. K. Glover, Mrs swan with Mrs. W. D. Warren|;"p' concn' Mrs D. I. Mac- Performed the same pleasant | cq "Mrs, B. P. Cook, Mrs. Jo- Following refreshments fhe RPh Poletison Paynter, Mrs., The Oshawa Yawn Bowling prizes were drawn by Mis. A. Ww./Club ended its winter social Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Electrolysis moles and permanently Removes warts, superfluous hair and painlessly. Over 15 Years' Experience RESULTS GUARANTEED MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa et the Genosha Hotel, April 25, 26 PHONE RA 3-4641 for on these dates THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 24, 1961 Lawn Bowling Club Closes Winter Social Season With Party ye degen io the delegates {coming conference to be held at Fort William in May. 7 the Children's Rink, was also thanked for his many much ap Cleverdon, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs.| Donald Mallett, Mrs. e t i Goodman and Mrs. Warren and Brown, Mrs. J. D. Smart, Mrs. Season vith its a geblo- went to the following: Mrs. Fred|fen Edwards and Mrs. Harr: {gether recently when the mem- Goodm. Miss Irene Barton,|Gibbard 4 Yibers and their friends enjoyed Mrs. To Walker, Mrs. D x Hard. ; {an evening of euchre and whist Read, Mrs. Eric Vesey, Mrs.| The members responsible for in the recreation hall of the C. W. Minett, Mrs. D Forres. | his very successful bridge Children's Skating rink. ter. Mrs. Barbara Pollock, Mrs, | Yere: general convener, Mrs. The prizes, which were J. E. Walker. » *|\W. D. Warren; food, Mrs. R. H.|drawn, went to Mrs. Ernest "Miss Betty Crossen Mrs. J {Broadbent, assistants, Mrs. M. Burke, Mr. Ross Smith, Mrs. 7. Burns, Mrs. F. Cox. Mrs [Sutton and Mrs. J. Greer; Ross Flintoff, Mr. Ewart Cle- James 'Moody, Mrs, J o |tickets, Mrs. J. D. Elliott and mence, Mrs. William Joyce, Schaad. Mrs. A. Larmer Mrs. | MIS. H. A. Ward-Whate; prizes, Mr. Ernest Cay, Miss Evelyn Peter Bell. Mrs. Ivor Davies, | Mrs: Roy Day and Mrs. Doug: Lick, Mr. William Cook, Mr. Mrs: Frank Turney. Mrs Cyril las Bailes; tables, Mrs. A. R.|!Jack Foster, Mrs. Ewart Cle- n pr Garrett and Mrs. W. A. Hall; mence and Mr. Clarence Fos- preciated kindnesses. 'The president also commend- ed Mrs. Avern Taylor as editor- ess of the club's monthly bul- letin. The bulletin will be dis- continued during the summer months, but in all probability will resume circulation again in November as it seemed to be quite popular. SAVE BACON GREASE Bacon drippings may be used for pan frying and for seasoning vegetables. The Food and Nu-|g trition Department, Macdonald |§ Institute, Guelph, suggests that [A these drippings be stored in a|{ covered jar in a cool place and [A be used within 2 weeks. It was interesting to learn that the erection of the poles had been completed at the greens for the installation of the new lighting system. Matowty Fashisss When you choose from our wideyn} Mange of first quality / »® BROADLOOM ¥ WHEN YOU PRESS GARMENTS . . . ot home you set stains and imbed soil. For a thorough, reliable cleaning and pressing job always have your clothes cleaned and pressed by your dry cleaner, Satisfaction Guaranteed by the following members of DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS INSTITUTE (ONTARIO) and CANADIAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS | HARWOOD CLEANERS, Ajax PICKWICK CLEANERS & DYERS, Oshawa Johnson. candy and scramble, Mrs. Ray |ter. Hobbs and Mrs. Fred Lloyd;| The lucky winner of the Sea Scouts' Aux. [fowers, Mrs. Harry Bull. {framed, hand-worked needle- {point picture was Mrs, William Marks Birthday | SOCIAL NOTICE '| Joyce. | The president, Mr. Jack Hun- The 8th Oshawa Sea Scout [ter, extended the club's appre- Mothers' Auxiliary held its 31st| {ciation to Mr. and Mrs. Jack birthday meeting recently in| AT HOME | Anderson, social conveners and the Scout Hall, Hillcroft sireet.| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Moth, |their assistants, Mr. and Mrs. Among the guests were Mrs.ig00 Masson street. will be at Bruce McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Varnum, president of AR . {Roy Mann and Mr. and Mrs. the executive board, members{home on Saturday, April 29, Reginald Norris for giving sof of the 25th Auxiliary and new|from 1 to 5 p.m. to greet their generously of their"time to pro-| members of the 8th Auxiliary.|relatives, friends and neighbors|Vide pleasant evenings for the Mrs. George Fitches, thelon the occasion of their 4oth|mempers and also to add con. president, conducted the busi- 3 ro. siderably to the club's funds. ness meeting. {wedding anniversary. Mr. Bill Smith, manager of Letters of thanks were read from the Port and Starboard] troops for the refreshments) served on parents' night. Discussion was held regard- ing the picnic to be held in June and the bazaar to be held in November. Members were asked to bring either an article of doll's cloth- ing or something to make cloth- ing, to the May meeting. Mrs. George Fitches explain- ed the meaning of the Scout Mother's Pin. had V OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE HOUSEHOLD HINT To determine the color paint will be when dry, put some on a white blotter. WHITBY CLEANERS, Whitby ALDSWORTH CLEANERS, Oshawa BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS & DYERS LTD. BOWMANVILLE L CLEANERS LTD., Whitby IY MSL NEE] (ON INL (« ----at Harleigh (Oshawa Ltd.) OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE RA 5-3012 CARDI SPORTSWEAR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE STARTING TOMORROW 9:30 a.m. MEN'S SHIRTS DONE $150 CASH CONTEST LUCKY DRAW charge of the program. A lively PROFESSIONALLY YOU CAN WIN CASH game of "Cootie" was played. | i - al each is J. BREBEVER. [i 25.00 50-00 75.00 'by DUBARRY... HELPS YOU LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! Discovery of a European bio-chemist, Dory Beauty Masque is derived from marine algae--the key to Dory's unprece: dented flexibility. Like no other cosmetic mask! : You just mix, smooth it on . . . wait fifteen minutes . . . lift it off like a veil . . . and there you are--with your face feeling refreshed, firmed, looking smoother, younger, with' just one treatment. Continuous use brings long-lasting beauty benefits. . Gales Button, Mrs. Robert Clayton, Mrs. Norman Laughlin, Mrs. David St. Andrew, Mrs. Gil-} bert Knowler and Mrs. Thomp-| son. Mrs. F. N. Farncombe won a prize for having the birthday nearest to the meeting. During refreshments fhe| birthday cake was cut by Mrs. | Frank Sturch, Mrs. Edward Brisebois and Mrs. F. Hastings| who are all charter members of | the Auxiliary. DRAPE * VENETIAN BLINDS What wouldyou say was the percentage of housewives who launder and iron their husbands' shirts at home? Ninety percent? Seventy-five percent? Fifty percent? ANY PURCHASE UP TO 10.00 According to o large survey taken by o leading laundry equipment firm, two out of every three mlhin use their YOu CAN WIN 25.00 CASH husbands shirts at home. Second question: How many would be perfectly satisfied with the work done on shirts by @ typical laundry of high standards? One out of three? Five out of ten? ANY PURCHASE UP TO 25.00 YOU CAN WIN 50.00 CASH No, the proportion is much higher than that -- it's niné out of ten! These figures were compiled by the equipment compony during an annual fair at which housewives were company during on annual fair at which housewives were asked questions about the professionally laundered shirts on display. Dory introductory offer... 3 complete treatments $3.95 Individual treatment $1.50 6 complete treatments $7.50 Discover the DuBarry Dory Beauty Masque by Richard Hudnut today! ANY PURCHASE OF OVER 25.00 YOU CAN WIN 75.00 CASH Nine out of ten women seid they would be perfectly satisfied with shirts laundered the woy those they saw were loundered. But there was nothing unusual about them -- they were done the way most good laundries would do them any day of the week. Your sales slip is your proof of purchase CONTEST. CLOSES FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1961 --9 P.M. Our employees, their agencies, representatives and families are not eligible. SEIGNEUR'S In other words, here were hundreds upon hundreds of women who had never before realized what high quality work they could expect from a professional laundering job, simply because they had olways done the work themselves -- and not too well at thot, according to their own comments. That's why we at our plant tell housewives: ing us ao few shirts once. laundering them yourself." : GIVE BLOOD IT IS URGENTLY NEEDED ET ae Kom Jllhans | SEIEE Finky 2p m8. SROUIAT 75 MP enT CBee "Try send- You won't want to go back ta OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DRUGS OPEN EVENINGS CLEAN