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A WINSOME MISS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | November 19. Barbara is the Murray Brock, Taunton road | granddaughter of Mr. and west, is Barbara Jean who will | Mrs. Roy Hepburn, RR 2, Osh- celebrate her first birthday on | awa. --Aldsworth Photo. New Executive Leam Procedure At H-S Council Questions flew thick and fast|tained from Mrs. G. E. Moss, at the workshop ducted il vice-president. The Na-| Tuesday night by the Oshawa|tional Library Survey conduct-| and District Home and School |ed last year is to be supplement- Council. Members of the excu-/ed by a Provincial one this tive committees of the 36 asso-| year. ciations affiliated with council] Mrs. Frank Jarvis, citizenship were given the opportunity 19} chairman, outlined her plans learn more about their particu-1,,, conducting a survey of schol lar office. y 3 5 hips and bursaries available The excutive officers of |3rS Council explained their various|t® decal Siudents In TOU ele. fields of responsibility and the|Mentary Y. Schools chairmen offered assistance in| The program chairman, Mrs utive board of Scout Mothers' Séout Auxiliaries Executive Board Resumes Meetings The first meeting of the exec- Auxiliaries was held in the 1st Ochawa Scout Hall with Mrs. G. N. Varnum presiding. The meet- ing opened with prayer, and the minutes of the May meeting were readsby Mrs. W. C. Sar- gent, who also read the cor- respondence. The annual meeting of the Boy Scout Council is to be held on October 19, at 8.00 p.m. in Camp Samac Council Hall, at which time a picture entitled "The Pathfinder" is to be pre- sented in honor of Mrs. William Corbett in appreciation of her work in Scouting. It was decided that Mrs. Var- num and another representative would attend the provincial committee annual meeting in Toronto on October 12. There is to be a regional con- ference on November 4, at Thornhill High School. Mrs. A. E. Standing will supervise the Mothers' Auxiliary section of this conference. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. J. St. Andrews in the absence of Mrs. A. Fitches. Mrs. J. T. Kellington reported on members sick and mentioned that the next visit to Hillsdale Manor tuck shop would be Tues- day, October 10. A Cub leaders advanced train- ing course was held at Camp Samac the weekend of Septem- ber 30 and members from the 16th and 17th Auxiliaries assist- ed with the catering. There is| also a Scout Leaders training| course to be held at Camp) Samac on October 28 at which time another auxiliary will help with catering. GOOD COLD OR HOT Serve fresh tomatoes, sliced and seasoned with salt and pep- per, for a vegetable or on crisp Iceberg lettuce as a salad. To- matoes can be stuffed and served cold, but are equally] S d exhibit-|J. T. Gaskell, announced that plawane I i are| the next meeting on October 24, available from the publications| will be a presentation of films chairman, Mrs. Charles Ander-{by Mr. John Fisher of the Na-| son. |tional Film Board who will in-| {clude a film for discussion en- REPORTS titled "A Day in the Night of Mrs. R. 3 Bdmunds, vice| Jonathan Mole". president, who was a delegate from council to the Leadership CHANGE IN ROUTINE | Training Camp at Lake Couchi-| Mrs. D. K. Stiles, public re-| ching in June, gave a compre-|lations chairman, explained the | hensive report of the session. reason for changing the date of tasty when stuffed and baked to serve as a hot entree. Broiled | tomato halves are delicious, and) can be seasoned with Parmesan or curry butter for extra good | eating. Toss tomato wedges into| a salad at the last minute, or| include them with other vege- tables and meats in barbecued kabobs. | LODGES AND SOCIETIES PRINCE PHILIP CH. IODE The September meeting of the Prince Philip Chapter, IODE was held at Adelaide House with Mrs. Alfred Austin, re- gent, presiding. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. C. G. Luke, who made reference to the transfer cards. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. B. T. Ward in the absence of Mrs. Wesley Piatti remarking on the success of the recent tea held at the home of Mrs. John Reid. Mrs. Frank McCallum, educa- tional secretary, gave her re- port and spoke on the bursar- ies that had been given and the appeals she had received from other sources. Mrs. McCallum also stated that she would be visiting the adopted school in northern Ontario in the near fu- ture. Miss Flossie Coyte, "Echoes' secretary gave her report with a full summary of the fall issue. Mrs. J. E. B. Short, secretary foi services at home and abroad gave her report stating the members will staff the shop at Ilillsdale Manor on November 17. The volunteers will be Mrs, Harry Wallace, Mrs. F. J. E.|Peirce, Mrs. F. Taylor and Mrs. Gordon Attersley. It was decided that a wreath should be placed on the cenotaph on Remembrance Day. A let- ter had also been received from the Korean child expressing her fairs convener, read an inter- esting paper from Mr. McIntyre Hood, speaking on the danger of war and the Berlin situation. Grade Mothers Hold Meeting The grade mothers of the Dr. S. J. Phillips Home and School Association met last week to co-ordinate their class lists and receive instruction regarding their duties as room represen- tatives, Mrs. Geoffrey Andrews, convener of the grade mothers, conducted the meeting, assisted by the president, Mrs. Malcolm Adam. The social chairman, Mrs. Fred Bidgood, and her as- sistant, Mrs. Mansell MacLeod, were on hand to plan the re- freshments for the monthly meetings. Mrs. Reginald Lancas- ter and Mrs, MacLeod served tea and cookies at the close of thc meeting. The following are the grade mothers and the teacher whose THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 4, 1961 § Douglas Bradley for Miss Iva Fox; Mrs. R. C. Ross and Mrs. W. J. Wells for Miss Margaret Puckrin; Mrs. M. B. Proctor and Mrs. D. H. May for Miss Isabel Johnston; Mrs. H. R. Manning and Mrs. Mervyn Ni- cholls for Miss Carol Marvin; Mrs, Stanley Lovell and Mrs. Victor Brookes for Mrs, Kathar- ine Stephenson; Mrs. Fred "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "NHome-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott for Miss Jean Bayne, Mrs, Gor- don Hare and Mrs. Eldon Nel- son for Mrs. Carrie Valleau; Mrs. William Goulding and Mrs. Donald Griffin for Mrs. Grace Evans; Mrs, William Dell and Mrs, S. F. Donnelly for Miss Lamoine Love; Mrs. Gordon Wragg for Mr. Paul McIntosh; Mrs. Austin Bennett and Mrs, Frank Frauts Jr. for Miss Jac- queline Kitto; Mrs, Robert Eroadbent and Mrs. William McFeeters for Miss Dorothy Smith; Mrs. Hayden Macdon- ald and Mrs. Mervin Cryderman for Miss Faye Walling; Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs. Kenneth Wooster for Mrs. Amy Trotter; Mrs. S. A. Willson and Mrs, F. 0, Popham for Miss Carolyn class they represent: Mrs. Wilfred Stemeroff and Mrs. Alvin Gavel for Miss Edna Greenfield; Mrs. W. J. Leask and Mrs. R. I. Werner for Miss Miriam Harris; Mrs. Emerson Salter and Mrs. A. W. Reinholds for Miss Mar- garet Kylie; Mrs. Burton Rod- ney and Mrs. T. E, Jollow for Miss Helen Kearns; Mrs. G. G. sincere thanks, with a sample of her school work. Mrs. K. R. Wagg, world af- Curley and Mrs. Barnard Lewis for Mrs, Jessie Payne; Mrs. Hugh Cavanaugh and Mrs. Mann; Mrs. F. H. Smith and Mrs. Robert Christenson for Mr. Tom Park; Mrs. M. B. Reed and Mrs. A. H, Murdoch for Mr. Carl Ritchey; Mrs. I. R Skelton Jr., and Mrs. N. S. McGillvray for Mrs. Sandre Pegg; Mrs. Clayton Denby and Mrs. W. D. Burns for Mr. Ar- chie Hubert. The other two teachers on the staff are Miss Ellen Scott, Home Economics and Mr. Stan- LADIES ! GIRTH CONTROL YOUR PROBLEM? ® Poor Circulation ® Always Tired ® High Blood Pressure Then we urge you to try a two. month course and see for youre self, os others have, how much, much younger you will look and feel. FREE TRIAL VISIT SLIM-RITE CENTRE THIS FALL's . . . Hott BAGS AND GLOVES. 204 King St. E. 728-4501 ley Walker, Industrial Arts. TALK ABOUT DELICIOUS FLAVOR! Delicate, sunny- sweet Blue Bonnet Margarine makes just about everything taste better. Good for little people... it's nutritious bi it's all bl ALL-VEGETABLE Blue Bonnet MARGARINE SE EEEENENEEEENNENENS Mrs. R. A. Donald, finance/the November meeting to Fri- chairman, presented the budget|day, December 1, was to accom- and Mrs, C. J. Wray, bulletin modate guest speakers. There chairman, announced that four|will be a demonstration of the bulletins were published dur-|Teaching of Oral French in the ing the year, in September, De-|El tary Schools" by Mr. cember, March and June. Items| Raymond Duplantie and Mr. Al- for the December bulletin must|lan J. Fish of the Oakville Pub- be in by November 18. lic School System. This will be Mrs. D. K. Stiles, area repre-| followed by a panel discussion sentative for the' Ontario Com. (including these two gentlemen mitte for UNICEF, distributed along with Dr. Robert Gauthier, to each association a guide sheet|director of French Instruction and sample pamphlets to assist|for the Ontario Department of | them in plamming for the *is6t| Rasration: De. C M. Fillo = Hallowe'en for UNICEF" Cam. |sotioo] 20d ME. Font Shot. |field, vice-principal of Donevan ; |Collegiate and chairman of the form the council secretary, Mrs. | io. ordinating curriculum com- Ronald Thomas, by October| ite in Oshawa 14, how many members of their| i i association would be attending| oe irvee of She Meeting bs the Area "C" Conference ono P n opportuni T {discussion and examination of Se in Oshawa Central) oyory aspect of this subject so |that parents may have a bet- STUDY PROJECT {ter understanding of the prob- The president, Mrs. A. J.|lems involved in introducing Allen, explained in detail the|this subject into the curriculum project sent by Ontario Fed-|0f public schools. eration to study, '"The Equality of Educational Opportunity in| Ontario". This included a sur-| vey of the present circumstances | Since € | ¢ 2111 ¢ procedures and conditions in every school VarY for different fibres, it is in the province. Information re-|best to inform. the cleaners if garding this project may be ob-|your rug contains nylons. paign. Presidents were asked to in- SPECIAL TREATMENT Elizabeth Arden in Blue Grass and June Geranium This is the one time every year you can stock up on the world's most luxurious Soap, beautifully fra- granced, wonderfully last- ing, so finely milled, it lathers to the last sliver! Bath Soaps (box of 3) Blue Grass or June Geranium, 2.00 (3.00 value) Hand Soaps (box of 3) Blue Grass or June Geranium, 1.50 (2.25 value) For a limited time only CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. E CE To TTY [alo] 0-9 S- prone 723-2245 OSHAWA "phone 725-3546 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668] ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA J # : FOR MEN & BOYS! -- sands of tiny "air pocki coldest weather still to BOYS' SHIRTS -- Medium, Large. ... BOYS' DRAWERS-- TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA OPEN: FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 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