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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, May 24, 1962 SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART Who is this winsome miss? She is eight-months-old Pat- ricia Corrie Marshall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, 'Grandview street PERSONALS Mrs. Stephen Bonfordi, gen- eral convener of the bazaar being held in St. Gregory's Auditorium sponsored by Daughters of Isabella, held a meeting at her home recently for the various booth conven- ers. Those present were: Mrs. Clifford Harper, co-convener; Mrs, Jack Lawrence, apron booth; Mrs. Jack Maher, novel- ty booth; Mrs. John Mullen, bake booth; Mrs. Anihony Adams, fancy work; Mrs. Mar- tin Darleston, penny sale; Mrs. Frank Flynn, children's Sooth; Mrs. Joseph Worona, candy booth; Mrs. Gerald Forestall, tea room; Mrs. Frank Cope- land, post office sale and quilt draw; Mrs. William Hambly, lamp draw. After the meeting, -+\a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Bonfordi. Mrs. W. D. Burns, Regent, Golden Jubilee Chapter and Mrs. K. R. 'Wagg, Regent, Prince Philip Chapter, Imper- 4 \ial Order Daughters of the ?\Empire, and Mrs. Harry D. Wilson of the Prince Philip Chapter acted as hostesses at 4\the Court House at the allegi- ance ceremony for new Cana- "i\dians. At the reception tha +\followed in' St. George's par- 'lish hall, members of Prince -|Philip Chapter served the guests and Mrs. L. R. Sawyer -|of Golden Jubilee Chapter con- +|vened the catering helpers. Citizenship chairman of Osh- awa and District Home and School Council, Mrs. Frank Jarvis, arranged for represen- tatives from 30 Home and School Associations, represented in council to act as hostesses after the Citizenship ceremonies in the Oshawa Court House iast south. Patricia's fond grand- mothers are Mrs. James Marshall, Oshawa, and Mrs. M. E. Leask of Bowmanville. ~--Ireland Studio Social Activities At Golf Club Open Season With a Swing The Oshawa Golf Club offi- cially opened the season with a Mixed Two-Bali foursome at 1.30 p.m. in which 64 members participated. This was follow: | ed by the opening tea when the} president,. Mr. A. W. Arm-| strong, welcomed the mem-| bers and introduced the ladies' | ' president, Mrs. George Taylor. * Prizes for golf were presented | by games captain, Mr. Thomas) Kidd, after which tea was) served and past Mrs. Jean Crawford, Mrs. Eric} Henry, Miss Vera Moyse and Driscoll, E. F. Armstrong offici- Wilkinson, Mr. Mrs. ated at the tea table. The annual Tee-Off Ball was|Jack, Mr. well attended by approximate-|Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bino, their Dr. and Mrs. C, L. ly 350 members and guests, President and Mrs. Armstrong, ladies' Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. Tay-| lor and Mrs. Jean Crawford,| dance convener. Among the dancers ball were: Mr. and Mrs. "T. Smith, Mr.| and Mrs. E. R. Henry, Mr.) and Mrs. M. A. Sadowski, Miss} Dorothy Ferguson, Mr. James| Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamonn, Mr. and Mrs. K. :'Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. R. Moss- crop, Mr. and Mrs. James Lakas, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cham- bers, Mr. and Mrs. P. Makar- A. | at the) presidents,|caster, Mr. who were received by| jand Mrs, Bo Moa Friday and afterward at the IODE reception in St. George's parish hall. The plan of hostess- ing was arranged by Mrs. D. K. Stiles, a member of the lan- guage committee of the Com- munity Citizenship Council. Mrs. D. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs.) ree Oshawa girls were hon- G ; Mr. aa § ggg oa a, red by Lieutenant - Governor Mrs. D. H. Moore, Mrs. B. Bradley, Mr. William Miller, Mr. George Bates, Mr. J. Ringstrom, Mr. Mrs. J. Grewar, Mr. and Mrs.} =. A. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heffering, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. unn. Mr. Mr. |J. Keiller Mackay Tuesday and| jafternoon at a reception in his and| Suite at Queen's Park in To- and|ronto. The honor came to Adele and| |Planeta, 19; Patricia Hrynick, 19 and Teresa Starr, 18, for their volunteer work in teaching basic English to new Canadians. Maid Bip mages residents duly onored for their work towards i jag me integration were Mrs. Jo Ald- aha: Mrs. Jacki Winckle, chairman of the Osh- and Mrs. J,|aWa Folk Festival; Mr. and and Mrs. M.|Mrs. Jan Drygala (Folk Fes- William|tival and Citizenship Council); D. E,|Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman (Folk Festival); and = Mr. Emslie Dick, chairman of the Community Citizenship Council. In the reception line were the Hon. John Yaremko and Mrs. Yaremko, Mr. John Mooradian, president of the Citizenship Council, Mrs. Douglas Jennings and His Honor and Mrs. Mac- kay, Countries represented in- cluded Austria, China, Finland, Greece, India, Ireland, Ger- many, Norway, Russia, the Ukraine and Lithuania. Ar- rangements of white lilac spiked with dark red carnations cen- tered the tea tables and the tea hostesses added to the colorful event by wearing their national costumes. and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Brain, Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kell, Mr. A. Lawrence, Mr. jand Mrs. William Kinsman, and Mrs. Fred Fordham, and Mrs. G. Tresise, Mr. pal Mrs. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J, Souch, Mr. and Mrs. iC, Williams. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hermansen, Mr. and Mrs, William Mc- Leese, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haller- an, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Jacobi, Mr. and 'Mrs. William Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Early, Mr. and Mrs. D. McMullen, Mrs. R. E. McMullen, Mrs. J. Hef- fering, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gay, Mr, and Mrs. William Lynde, and others. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mikula Stephenson road south (nee Bar- bara Crocker) have been tour ing Europe for the past five weeks and are expected home at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ayers and Bonnie, Adelaide avenue west visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wickett of Picton over the holi- day weekend. On Sunday they attended Portsmouth United Church in Kingston, where Mrs. Ayers' and Mr. Wickett's cousin, the Reverend Donald Raffan BA, BD of Lindsay was guest minister. Mr. Raffan is leaving or Brazil in October on a five- year mission for the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarke, Golf street, have returned from Antigonish, Nova Scotia, where they attended convocation at St. Francis Xavier University where their son, William Amos Clarke, received his degree as Bachelor of Commerce and was awarded the Birks gold medal for leadership in student activ- ities. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke-tour- ed Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and the province of Quebec with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ward, and son True, from Edmonton, Alta., were recent visitors of| Col 'and Mrs, Edwin Pearson, | Adelaide avenue east. Mrs. W. E. Baker, president of the Women's Guild, St. George's Church, will receive at the Blossom Tea. Those pouring tea will be Mrs. H. W. Browne, Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. E. R., S. McLaughlin and Mrs. J. Stead. At the head table for the opening dinner of the Ladies' Section, Oshawa Golf Club, were: president, Mrs. George Taylor; captain, Mrs. M. D. Jacobi; treasurer, Miss May Robson; rules committee, Miss Doreen Dobbie; past president, Mrs. Jean Crawford; Jr. devel- opment, Mrs. R. A. Patte; nom- inating committee, Moyse. Mrs. Taylor welcomed new and old members. Mrs. Jean Crawford discussed the Tee-Off Ball. Miss Doreen Dob- were perfume and cigarets. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA 'lof average or superior mental! FOR TOMORROW Friday's early others, range plans generally. noon, however, some riors, elders and persons evident. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday. consolidate possible gains July and September with alert to budget matters in Oc- March. hours will be excellent for dealing with) for launching new en-| terprises and for making long- After adverse influences suggest tact and di- plomacy in dealing with supe- of|*. affluence. Some tension will be lahead, your horoscope indicates that, between now and early 1963, you should make fine progress|nities where occupational matters are' should be available then and concerned. In financial affairs, in| best, -n ically, eye to the future. Be especially; them. Personal relationships will be) outstandingly good artist. CHILD GUIDANCE A Laggard's I By G. CLEVELAND MYERS, Yesterday we considered the large number of school children ability who don't strive for ex- cellence at school learning. Today, let us consider. possi- ble ways to help these children strive harder. Of course, the schoo] laggards at any age differ so widely, es- pecially in their earlier learn- ing experiences, that it isn't easy to advise wisely concern- ing them, even any one of them, without a great deal of informa- tion about him. INSPIRED BY ADULTS Sometimes grandparents, other relatives and interested adults find ways to inspire these youngsters with more am- bition, though their efforts do sometimes boomerang. One principle seems to have promise for practically all school laggards--finding ways for them to get better results from their learning efforts in reading, spelling, mathematics jand other subjects. | The laggard must enjoy some lachievement, must see that he jean succeed, in order to choose lto strive harder. But even when the best help in his learning lis Provided, _he may still not jread_ better, jexpert help at school. |PARENTS NEED HELP | | Miss Vera} bie discussed golf rules. Favors! CONVENER Mrs. Stephen Bonfordi is convening a bazaar to be held in St. Gregory's auditorium by the St. Anthony of Padua Circle of the Daughters of Isabella, next W dnesday. _ governed by. generous ences for most of the year and social activities should be unusually stimulating) December and} Do not overtax your-) jself during the latter month, | since new opportu-) |during August, ,| January. | however, for business expansion you A child born on this day will| tober and November; also next Ibe endowed with excellent liter-) ary ability, or could become an) , Miss Barbara Meringer, Miss Margaret Lazar, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolahood. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dudley, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Sam _ Horwich, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Erich Smith, Mr. and! Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Laverty, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. D. McLaurin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Corbiel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roughley, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Marhuk, Dr. and Mrs. C. Cathan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- gon, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Libby, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kurg, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. King, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Maghton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. David Lander. } Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Lang- maid, Mr. and Mrs. John Kes- sler, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Myles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hallyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Madeline Tubb, Mr. and Mrs. William Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Germond, Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyre, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carrin- gan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Perette, Mr. and Mrs. M. Black, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guselle, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Norrison, Mr. and Mrs. S. Balsdon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Elliott, Dr. an Mrs. G. E. Hare, Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowden, Mr. _and E. H. Webster, Rod Hendrie, NEED ORGANIZERS MONTREAL (CP) -- More| mothers are needed to support scouting auxiliaries, said Mrs. A. E. Standing of Toronto, Ey rman 6 00. ASSORTED BISCUITS e Corrugated paper dividers prevent breakage. © Moisture resistant liner assures freshness. © Easy-to-close top, just fold over and fasten with tin-tie, © Freshness locked in from first to last biscuit. chairman of the national com- mittee of the Boy Scouts of| Canada, on a visit here. | » 'Tat goree AAR ACT PRET, Frean biscuit goodness ® Digestive ® Shortcake ® Small Rich Tea ® Caramel Crunch ® Goldenweat «+. att for 496 All these biscuits are carefully packed in Peek Frean's "Home Assorted" with a special re- closure top that keeps th Look for Peek Frean's 1 Ib. your supermarket. Peek Frean has been baking young Queen Victoria. Do you wonder nobody bakes them as good? Baked to perfection; wrapped for protection PEEK FREAN New: Peek Frean's "HOME ASSORTED" A whole pound (16 lip-smacking ounces!) of Peek e freshness locked in. "Home Assorted" at biscuits since the time of Some Ways to Arouse influ-| will need to be at your) both mentally and physi-| to take advantage _ of} ncentive choose to work hard enough to enjoy much success. POOR STUDY HABITS Suppose he is a child, 10 or 12, who is not at home on eve- nings after school, views TV at hours when he should do homework, or doesn't settle down to regular evening study. Suppose he has never had rea- sonable discipline in mental work at home .Even if this child has a good tuter, he may not make much progress at books. Or suppose the written work to be done by him at home is only partly done there or is done in a lovenly, careless fashion. How is this child going to achieve enough to win sat- isfaction and thus feel spurred on to strive harder? In contrast, the child who has had good home discipline, from his early years before school homework begins, may achieve enough from his efforts to feel the urge to work harder. With good discipline he has learned to do all sorts of home chores well and promptly, attaining c able exc there- from. Yet no matter how nearly ideal his' home guidance and discipline have been, the lag- gard at school may need fur- ther guidance in learning to in learning good ways of studying. He may need A His parents may need help from the school or an outside specialist in finding ways to jhelp him enjoy more success |from his studying. Besides, he {may have emotional disturb- ances not directly related to) school learning. | There is, of course, no pete: cea. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. What is the Reading Re-| | |form Foundation? A. According to an editorial| in the New York Times, "The |newly created Reading sie" | Foundation is dedicated . © CUTS, BURNS, BOILS, | restore the alphabet to "its! |Proper place as the basis for INFECTIONS jel mentary reading instruc-| Soothing | tions.' 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