Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Mar 1962, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{ | | VISITING THE "0 Pictured outside the "Old Curiosity Shop'--a_ sixteenth- century shop in Lincoln's Inn Fields in London, England, are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Southwell, Adelaide avenue west, and Mrs. F. C, David- son, Central Park boulevard south, They were visiting Britain on a tour for mem- LDC Jo Aldwinckle, WW cmen Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 17, 1962 Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, immedi- ™ |ate past provincial vice-presi- + \dent of Area "C", of Ontario ' |Federation of Home and School / | Associations, moderated a panel | |discussion on "Behavior and Discipline of the Teen-Ager" at) the March meeting of King) Street Home and School Asso- ciation. Mrs. G. E. Moss, vice-| president of Oshawa and Dis-| trict Home and School Council,| introduced Mrs. Courtice, who in turn introduced the panel members: Major | Rankin, |Barnard Lewis, Children's Aid \Society; Mr. J. C. Fetterly, a 'ormer principal of Ritson {School and Mr. Harold Mc- : |Neill, director of Simcoe Hall. Pests @ URIOSITY SHOP" Major Rankin said the three important factors of building ¥ life were the church, the | bers of the Canadian Shoe /home, and the school. '"Dedica- | Retailers' Association and be- |tion'"" should be inspired in tween business conferences |young people for they should found time to go sightseeing |haye a goal to which to aspire. and shopping in London. The | Religious stories should be read little shop in the picture is |+9 children at a very young age said to have been the scene |tg give them a religious founda- & Patricia Lawrence William De Mille Exchange Vows The marriage of Patricia Enid Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Law- rence of Scarborough, and Wil- liam Harry De Mille, son of Mrs. Wray Gunn of and the late Mr. W. A. Mille, was solemnized recently at St. George's Memorial Church, The Reverend C. D. Cross of- ficiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. Alan Reesor. Given in marriage by her length gown of white nylon or- ganza over taffeta. The mould- ed bodice was designed with a portrait neckline .and scattered) appliques enhanced the billow- ing skirt. A tiara of rhinestones) Oshawa |who were ill. bers were welcomed into the lcourt. Sisters Dorothy L; father, the bride wore a_floor-| \Frances McEvers, Elsie Blair of Charles Dickens' famous ion, Some children do not take look at the teen-age years as a bridge between childhood and adulthood. It was a period of SOCIETIES | " a fused parents arouse confusion COURT CHARLENE L 1750 |; the child. Home life should The regular meeting of Court be strengthened and an_atti- Killen presiding. ents should be concerned about Roll of officers was called|their teen-agers' friends. If a d the minutes read. Sister child was allowed to associate itiati : {many restrictions on him. Mr. pgiation of, candidates v2s/MeNelll believed, that parents e should set fine ideals for their} sie Crawford, Joan Brent problem concerning <n ¥a lwas how to keep children in and Edith Vice. school so they would complete novel of the same name. kindly to discipline and cause confusion and of growing up. Charlene L 1750 took place re-|tude of calm and serenity main- |Margaret Smith weported fruit/With children that were un- \children as they got their ideas Sister Margaret Smith read a) their. education. Out of one hun- Behavior And Discipline Discussed By Panel At H&S Marsland|} Salvation Army, Mr.) Mrs. Courtice and the panel. Mrs. Garth Gillespie presided for the business meeting. It was decided to send two delegates to the 43rd Anual Convention of .the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations, to be held in Toronto, April 25) } and 26. Mrs. Randolph Mark read the minutes. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Joseph | LaRocque. Dey Brownlee, a Grade 7 stu- dent at Ridgeway Senior Public School, delighted the Associa- Art Of Dancing Ritson Home and School As- sociation was both educated and entertained at its recent meet- ing. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roy Kinney a program on the "Art of Dancing" was pre- sented. Miss Lillian Mae Marsh, with the aid of several of her students, demonstrated the ba- sic ballet form. With Jennifer Johnson as a model, Miss Marsh showed the required attire for dancing les- sons. She discussed the ballet slipper and the toe shoe and at what stages a student should begin toe dancing. Miss Marsh explained that ballet originated in France, thus the international language of ballet was French, She explain- ed that there were many schools of ballet style but basically they At Ritson H&S Assn. Meeting HOUSEHOLD HINT A thin of foam rubber ersize Demonstrated aa stuffed in the toes of ov: rubbers or boots will take up++ the extra space without hanm- ing shoe leathers. who danced both an Italian and a Spanish dance; next a Mexi- can hat dance by Alice Killen; "Green Sleeves" by Janice Ro- malok; '"'Calypso" by Bonnie Cameron; a toe dance by Les- yel Overton and a tap dance! by Denise Caron and Colleen Phillips. The girls were gaily dressed in appropriate cos- tumes. Mrs. Evelyn Barton thanked Miss Marsh for an unusual and entertaining program. An announcement was made of a baby sitting course to be offered to students 11 years and over. It will be under care- ful guidance and a certificate is to be awarded to successful. students. : Mrs. Thelma Black's morning. kindergarten won the attend-'¥ ance banner. nd Teas was served by Mrs. Ken-+ neth Cowan, assisted by the" mothers of the kindergarten pu- pils, a be . = a When need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse "Home-Nursing Core fer EVERYONE" were the same and it was the choreographer who had the final Say. Among the student dancers ' |were Joelle and Gaetane Hubner WHICH ONE HAS A BIRTHDAY? Children of Mr. and Mrs. | of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Allen Leslie J. Allen, Nassau street, | and Mr. Louis Surette and are Valerie Emily, eleven | great-grandchildren of months old, and Ear! Leslie, | who is celebrating his t hi a | Nova Scotia. birthday today. Valerie and | ; the grandchildren ' --Photo by Hornsby PERSONALS birthday parties, wed- tion with her singing of "The! Bible Tells Me So" and 'When Irish Eyes are Smiling." Mrs.} H. E. W. Brownlee accom-) panied her daughter at the! piano. | Mr. J. D. Galbraith, princi-| pal, discussed school activities and gave a short talk on the new secondary school program and explained the courses. Mr. J. D. Galbraith's class won the parent attendance prize. The president announced that the .King Street School choir,) The Golden Jubilee Chapter,| Teas, under the direction of Mr. A. E.|IODE, annual square dance at|ding anniversaries, coming and Maycock, would sing at the|Oshawa Airport is coming/goings of guests are always of April meeting. A bake:sale willjaround again and among thoselinterest in this column. Write, also be held at the April meet-|planning to attend are Mr. and|telephone or visit the social de- ing, which will start at 7.30/Mrs. Colin Williams, Mr. and|partment with your items of p.m, instead of the regular/Mrs. George Perkins, Mr. andjnews for which there is no 8.00 p.m. Mrs. Harry Faint, Mr. and)charge. Telephone 723-3474. Refreshments were served/Mrs. H. R. Mouck, Mr, and by the mothers of the pupils in/Mrs. William Lock, Mr. and) Mrs. Uriah Jones and Mrs. Mr. J. D_ Galbraith's class,|Mrs. E. R. Snow, Mr. and Mrs./George Glassford, Oshawa, and under the supervision of the|Ralph Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bright, Sea- grade mothers, Mrs. Edward grave, attended the premiere Alker and Mrs. John Maroosis.|. yr. and Mrs. W. C. Coulter, Showing of the film "'Living | Earl are Mr. J. W. Solomon, past president of the Scarborough Historical Society and principaljroom and the room prize was of Clairlea Public School, will|\won by Miss Hughes' room. Hortop avenue, along with With Diabetes" on Thursday Major and Mrs. Lex Chisholm/evening in the auditorium of CLUB CALENDAR of London, Ontario, have re-jthe Manufacturers Life Assur- turned home after enjoying a ance Company, Toronto. A com- MONDAY month's vacation spent at Vero mentation on the film was given Women's Hospital Aux Beach, Fioridn. Mea ae of ihe soi hae Hospital Aux. (Eve. Ch.) | Mrs. E. M. Culp, Glenwood wen Sunshine Rebekah Lodge | our," opened her home to), The Harmony |Home | and pices or eg ga |members of the Literary Group|School Association was_enter- Picasant Mon Alt: Club of the University Women's Club|tained at its March meeting by Bus. and Prof. Women's Club|°" Thursday evening "when: the _ gorge eS E. A. Lovell H-S Assn subject of Siscuasion Ae -- oir yt So pte ad etd le /Santha Rama Rau. {sli es and gave a running com- Piiase ak heer | mentary on her trip to Europe. Coronation Hos Adin The attendance shield is to be TUESDAY Daughters of England Mrs. | Leslie Allen, all of Yarmouth, Cedar Dale UCW Installs Officers The Reverend John Porter in- stalled the newly elected offi- leers of the United Church) Women of Cedar Dale United Church on Wednesday after-} noon, March 14. | Prior to the installation cere- mony, the. minister referred to} | this as an historical year in the life of the United Church. The new officers are: dent, Mrs. William vice - presidents, Mrs. Albert Singer and Mrs. C, L. Gunter; recording secretary, Mrs. J. F.| |Norton; corresponding secre-) tary, Mrs. Norman Hall; treas- urer, Mrs. Russell Worsley. Committee chairmen -- Pro- gram, Mrs. A. J. Barassin; social, Mrs. George Thomson, Mrs. Harry Blanchard; mission- ary and maintenance, Mrs, Frank Singer; visitation, Mrs. William Henderson; press, Mrs. Earl Hoy. | Mrs. Barassin had charge of the worship service and chose as her topic, "Our Everlasting Friend." Mrs. Singer read a poem entitled 'Thank Thee, | Lord." | Mrs. Henning thanked all lthose who assisted with the anniversary turkey supper which was an outstanding suc- cess. Letters of thanks included one from Miss Muriel Bam- Presi- held by Mr. Rupert Harrison's|ford who has charge of the hos-| pital at Banswara, India. As the study book for the Henning; | d --British Travel Assn. Picture | their parents anxious moments. Mr. Lewis felt parents should Parents should always be kind- ly, consistent and firm. Con- cently in the Orange Temple tained. with president Sister Winnifred) Mr. McNeill agreed that par and flowers sent to members|restricted then he would feel) i that parents were imposing too ymer,| _ py from adults. Doras Lymer, Ruth Piper, El-) "yy, Fetterly felt that the parents letter from head office approv-|dred pupils starting in Grade 1 ing the reappointment of Sister|/only seven completed Grade 13 St. Peter's WA TOPS Club be the speaker at the next|Open House will be held at the|coming year, it was decided to and pearls held her French il-\tejen 'Twining to district dep-| lusion fingertip veil and she|yty high chiet rie. OE Oh Vanereoees parents should Motivation SA Home League meeting of the Oshawa Busi- school the week of April 9-13. ness and Professional Women's; ~~ f RI Rae carried a white Bible with a spray of red roses. Mrs. William Aspden who attended her sister as matron- of honor was gowned in pink embossed organdy over taffeta with a matching picture hat and carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Frank Kostoff acted as best man. Ushering were Messrs. James Lowry and Thomas Hart. A reception was held at the bridal couples' future home, Saguenay apartments, Osh- awa. For the occasion the bride's mother wore mocha brown crepe with a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's mother was in navy blue crepe. Pink and white carnations comprised her corsage. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. For going away the bride wore a pale blue linen dress with beige accessories and a corsage supply motivation. The bulletin prize was wonjshould start with the pre-school by one of the newest members,|child and continue. through |Sister Doras Lymer and Sister school. ee \Irene Nutter was the winner of) Members of the Association) ithe mystery prize. ljoined in the discussion and | There will be a penny sale atthe panel members answered Inext meeting. various questions. Court was closed according to Mrs. Courtice summed up jritual by the president assisted Ne hy ges with oer tad err by Chaplain Sister Doris Yourth,|"eminded everyone tha' tovay © teen-agers would be the great |men and women of tomorrow. : | . | Mrs. Haro arker thanke: "SOCIAL NOTICES: 2" beter tan a AERO Ont. CWL Changes | The engagement is announced Convention Dates | jof Sandra Lee, daughter of Mr. {Winston Petherick, and Mrs.| wrs Melville Walters si Mrs. } S, presi- {Bernard Sharpe, both of Osh-\dent of the Ontario Provincial awa, to Mr. Larry Robert Scott,|Council of the Catholic Wom-| son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scottlen's League of Canada, has an of Belleville, Ontario. The mar-|nounced that the annual meet-| riage will take place on Satur-jing and convention will be jday, April 7, 1962 at 3 o'clock/held at the LaSalle Hotel, \ir Northminster United Church.|Kingston, Ontario, July 10 and 1 ENGAGEMENT This change of date from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E.|mid-September has been made \Snyder of Port Elgin, Ontario,|necessary because the Ecumen- Club. Mr. Solomon will give an! lillustrated talk on 'The Early! History of Scarborough.'"' His! linterest in photographing old 'churches in Ontario awakened his interest in the early history} of his own area and the rapid Christ Church WA Fellowship Unit UAW Auxiliary 27 Canadian Legion Aux. Holy Trinity WA Northminster UCW Helping Hand Auxiliary NAVY WOMEN The Women's Royal Naval service, established between 1917 and 1919, became a perma- 1949, luse the book recommended by ithe United Church by the Rev- lerend William Barclay, written on the four gospels. |The meeting concluded with 'a period of Bible study con- jducted by Mr. Porter, lowed. disappearance of historical |places in Scarborough led to his desire to preserve what re- mained -- photographically, at least. Courtice H-S Assn. Westmount UCW 15th Scout Mothers' Aux. St. Paul's Guild Victoria Lodge, LTB Albert Street UCW Knox Presbyterian WMS | St. Joseph's CPTA St. Christopher's CPTA WEDNESDAY Queen Mary Lodge 1st Scout Mothers' Aux. 7th Scout Mothers' Aux. King Street UCW 16th Group Committee Dr. Robert Thornton H-S Patriarch Militan Aux, Albert Street UCW 2 Centre Street UCW THURSDAY Calvary Baptist WMS Mrs. W. H. James, Adelaide avenue east, was hostess to the |Literary Group of the Lyceum 'Club on Tuesday evening when the members. reviewed the % history of several early religi O ous leaders. A successful St.. Patrick's Tea was held by the Harman Park Ladies Auxiliary Wednes- day afternoon, March 14. Gay St. Patrick's decorations gave a touch of 'old Erin'. Mrs. Regi- nald Montpetit received the guests. Conveners of the tea 728-0662 Celebrating 2nd Anniversary (ONCE A YEAR) OFF ON ALL COLD WAVES During Month of March The Mayfatr Salon 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 19th Group Committee Christ Church Eve. Guild Albert Street UCW jroom were Mrs. Timothy Kor- | nic, Mrs. James Curran, Mrs.} Robert Lewis and Mrs. Roland| of red roses. lwish to announce the engage-jical Council will --------|ment of their daughter, Ellen|Rome in October, and all arch- be held in Oakleigh Lodge, LOBA Couples' Club St. Matthew's WA Morris. Home baking, Mrs. Roy Foster and Mrs. Steve Haiduk; candy table, Mrs. Robert Was-; INDUSTRY'S START The clothes-manufacturing in- dustry in Canada was probably started in 1703 by Madame Pierre de Repentigny at Mont- real. jSusannah, to Mr. Elmo Frank-|bishops and bishops of Canada lin Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs./will attend the council. There-) {Norman W. Gibson of Brooklin.|fore, the dates of the annual) sell; groceries, Mrs. Gene Bos-| ley. Scout Executive Bd. Eva Alexander Unit |The marriage is to take place|meetings of the various coun- jat Brooklin United Church on/cils of the Catholic Women's Saturday, April 14, 1962 at 4/League have had p.m. ivanced. to be ad- BIRKS from the 0.C.V.1., 725-351 is proud to present a display of art as these works may well represent our artists of the future, we invite you to visit our gallery and see the creative talent that is in our Oshawa schools. MARCH 19th to 31st OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE % cL LITTLE GALLERY three Oshawa secondary schools 0.C.C.I. and Donevan BIRKS JEWELLERS 1 PAINT and The EDGAR'S WALLPAPER SHORTEST LINE to Prompt R. Service fs your telephone. Call us for FREE pick up and delivery service when it js Inconvenient or in- advisable to leave your home, Orr tore 06) LaO WITH Copr. Advertivers Exchange Inc. 1961 "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION' everything you need Paint AT 20% DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY Hundreds As specified by Architects May we advise you? Ask us -- We'll help you wih "Do-It-Yourself" Paint Problems. of Colors. 8 KING ST. E. 530 SIMCOE ST.S PHONE 723-2245 OSHAWA "puone 725-354 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 | "We Send Medicines To Europe"' 34 KING STREET EDGAR'S DECOR CENTRE WEST, OSHAWA and aj' : nent part of the Royal Navy in question and answer period fol-/f }.* \ As Shown cover of Brides' Magazine. The bride in her Black's gown of petal- fresh silk organza, encrusted with garlands of embroidered flowers, glistening sequins and pearls . . . cascading over a dome shaped skirt with chapel length train. Gown 139.95 Select the most becoming gown for yourself and your bridal party from one of the finest collections in Oshawa, Black's cordially invite your whole party to view main floor salon , their fine selection in the luxurious a deposit will hold Gown from 49.95 to 150.00 Bridesmaids' Gowns from 25.00 to 29.95 Mother of the Bride Gowns from 35.00 to 69.95 Blac | LADIES' WEAR

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy