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iJ ep EGS aetna MARRIED AT ST. HEDWIG'S Married recently at St. | and Mrs. Joseph Kruk and the Hedwig's' Roman Catholic | bridegroom is the son of the Church were Mr. and Mrs. a : : late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaz Peter Gazda. The bride, the in ad Pee, former Miss Mary Kruk, is : the daughter of the late Mr. --Photo by Mary s Studio Nineteenth Guides and Brownies Mother and Daughter Banque The 19th Oshawa Guides andjing, Mrs Brownies held their Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 22, 1962 7 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES ONT. REGT. AUXILIARY The last meeting for the sea- son of the Ontario Regiment Ladies' Auxiliary, was held re- cently at the home of Mrs. Fred Porter, the president, who pre- sided. It was announced that flowers were sent to the honorary presi- dent, Mrs. Harvey Davies, who is hospitalized. The lucky prize for this meet- ing was won by Mrs, Harry Woods and donated by Mrs. Al- fred Gower. The first meeting of the next season will be held on the fourth Tuesday at the Armories and members are asked to bring do- nations for the penny table. After the meeting, while the auditors, Mrs. Donald MacDon- ald and Mrs. Walter Buttle, were} jauditing the books, the other membens worked on labels. ST. JOHN'S WA (Barvinok Branch) | The June meeting of the St. |John's Canadian Ukrairian Women's Association "Barvinok Branch" was in the form of the annual men's night. The mem- bers and their husbands met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alec Stee in Courtice for a barbeque supper followed by a business and social evening. Mrs. John Masiewich, presi- dent, opened the business meet- jing and, welcomed all the hus- j}bands present. Mrs. John Gore-| glad read the minutes and the} correspondence, The treasurer's| jreport was given by Mrs. John| Dutchak. | | Plans were made for the} annual Sunday school picnic) followed, the program was planned by Miss Ann Sabat, Mrs, Walter Kuch and Mrs. Wal- ter Grigorenko. UAW AUXILIARY NO, 27 The UAW Women's Auxiliary held its regular meeting recent- ly with Sister Ethel Thomson presiding. Approximately 100 members were in attendance to participate in the installation of officers and executive for the ensuing year. Each member also received a suitably inscribed gold compact in commemora- tion of the 25th anniversary of the Auxiliary. Brother Malcolm Smith, presi- dent of Local 222, UAW who was in attendance as installing of- ficer, extended best wishes on behalf of the Local and also many thanks for the services rendered through the year. The various committee re- ports were given. Thank-you let- ters were received. from the Heart and Cancer Fund for fi- nancial donations received. Reported ill were Sisters*Hilda Baker and Ethel Fogal. Sympa- thy was expressed to Sisters), Sister Sarah Van de Walker Ann Black and Mary Stanley on the recent death of their mother. Members were named to the jcloakroom, entertainment and social committees. Sisters Mary Turner and Betty Rutherford will act as conveners for the good and welfare committee. Sisters Marjorie McNeil and Hazel Farrow acting on behalf of the Auxiliary presented gifts to Sisters Rose Ellis and Irene Amey in appreciation of their | Higgenbottom gave| which is to be held at Lakeview| Past service as officers. annual/several readings. Mrs. Laroque| Park on Saturday, June 23. Mrs.| A family picnic will be held mother and daughter banquet/and Brown Owl Mrs. W. Tym-/Steven Gonta and Mrs. Johnjat Springhill Park on Sunday, recently at Glenholme school. |chuk spoke briefly. Mrs. Albert Brown, president,) The leaders were presented 19th Group Committee, wel-|with gifts from the group com- |Stezik are in charge of final ar-| rangements. The family picnic is to be} July 8 starting at 2.00 p.m, It was also agreed to assist "the Local with the annual retir- comed the guests, and proposed) mittee by Mrs. William Leggott./held at Provincial Park on Wed-|ee's picnic on Tuesday, July 0. the toast to the Queen. Grace|Mrs, Albert Brown thanked the was said by Phyllis Murdoch. |convener, Mrs. Robert Shorten, At the head table were Tawny|and her committee for the din- Owl, Mrs. Kenneth Batt with)ner. daughters Gail and Sharon,) Badges presented to the Tawny Owl Mrs. Earle Camp-|guides by Mrs, Wotten were: belli and daughter Sharon,|/Seconder stripes, Diana Kidd, Brown Owl Mrs. William Tym-|Sandra Whalley, Lynn Hilts. chuk and daughter Janet, Mrs./ Second class, Anita Roter, Albert Brown and daughter] Carolyn Lee, Diana Kidd, Bev- Susan; Mrs. Frank Higgenbot-jerley Murdoch, Beverley La- tom, Mrs. F. S. Wotten, district] roque, Linda Galt. Hostess commissioner, Captain Mrs.|padge, Lynn Hilts, George Laroque, and daughter|Sandra Whalley, Suzanne Pelow, Beverley, Lieutenant Mrs. Jack) Patsy Young, Sharon Campbell, Murdoch and daughters Phyllis/Linda Galt, Beverley Laroque. and Cathy, and Donna Galt.) paundress, Louise Murdoch, company leader. IPhyllis Murdoch, Suzanne Mrs. Higgenbottom proposed|Pelow, Patsy Young, Susan a toast to the Guide Movement|Peters, Lee Hilts, Lynn Hilts, with Guide Anita Roter respond-| Susan Brown, Sandra Whalley. ing. Linda Cooper proposed a} Needlewoman and Little House toast to the mothers, with Mrs.|--mblem, Donna Galt. Bernard Cooper responding. Brownie badges Mrs, Wotten spoke about Guid-'were: Thrift, Donna pre 4 jtume; jnesday, June 27. Mrs. Paul! |Plishka, Mrs. William Andrey} jand Mrs. Alex Stec are the com-| |mittee in charge. | There will be no meetings) jduring the summer. The next} jmonthly meeting will be held jat the home of Mrs. Paul Plish-| ka on September 12. | | An enjoyable social evening} | |Donna Roter, Janet. Tymchuk,| |Linda Cole, Sharon Batt, Linda| |Cooper, Susan. Leggott, Kathy }Murdoch, Charmaine Dunn, | |Margaret Geldschus. | | Collectors, Linda Taylor, De-| borah Armstrong, Susan Leg- |gott, Charmaine Dunn. | Writers, Janet Tymchuk, jSharon Batt, Linda Cooper, | presented| Susan O'Reilly, Kathy Murdoch.|y Roter.|Goldem Bar, Susan O'Reilly,| daughter of Mrs. Patricia Dervent, Judith! Cruwys. | The brownie program began| with a verse by Ute Schmiedl, followed by a Charleston, dance} by Donna \Roter and Kathy} |Murdoch; a Ukrainian dance by! Charmaine Dunn and Janice! /Tymchuk, Polish and Chinese} jdances by other groups in cos-! a minstrel group sang} "Swanee River" and Monica} Mooney gave a recitation. | | The Guide program consisted) jof an enrolment of two guides, |precision marching, and inspec- tion by Captain Mrs. George La- roque. A skit on water safety was presented by Beverly Murdoch, | Anita Roter, Carolyn Lee and) Dianna Kidd and a skit entitled "Getting the Laundress Badge"' Also the huge Local 222 picnic on July 14. There will be no meetings during July and Au- gust. SOCIAL NOTICE Saturday, July 14, is the date set for the marriage of Miss Fayelenore Gilchrist and Mr. William Sibeon. The bride- to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Oren Malley of Oshawa and the late Mr. James Gilchrist and the prospective bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Harold Sibeon of Ajax and the late Mr. Sibeon. The ceremony will take place at St. Berna- dette's Church, Ajax. --Photos--B. Gilchrist, Que. LODGES AND SOCIETIES | ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kenyon of Lancashire, England, Lee Hilts,|House Orderly, Linda Taylor,|ammounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Albert E. MacKenzie, son of Mrs, Ross MacKenzie of Osh- awa and the late Mr. Mac- Kenzie, The marriage is to take place on Saturday, July 21, in Grace Lutheran Church, Oshawa at 3 p.m. ENGAGEMENT The engagement ounced of Diane is an- Teresa, Joseph Ravary of Brockville and Mr. Joseph Edmour Ravary of Osh- awa, to Mr. Leonard Roy Sloboda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloboda of Oak Brae, Manitoba. The marriage will take place at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, on Saturday, July 14, at 10.00 .m. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The "Daughters of England', Empress of India, Lodge 26 held the final meeting of -the season on Tuesday evening June 19 in the Orange Temple. Worthy president, Sister Edith Taylor, presided with vice-presi- dent, Sister Edna Huband assist- ing. Chaplain, Sister Kay Large, led in the devotional period. reported on flowers sent to the sick and bereaved. During general business the charter was draped and a minute's si-| lence held for the late Sister) Eva Simmons, Thank-you cards were read by the secretary, Sister Doris Mc- Donald, also correspondence from Most Worthy Grand Lodge: An invitation was read and accepted from Cavendish Lodge, Willowdale, to visit with their lodge on Monday, September 24. Reports were given from the various committees. Sister Hor- ton reported on the euchres. Birthday greetings were sung for Sister Clara Harmer. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 4. LOYAL TRUE BLUE NO. 55 The regular meeting of Loyal True Blue, Lodge No. 55, was held in the Orange Temple. Sister Ruth Gatchell@presided. Lodge was opened with prayer by Sister Alice Shortt. The white degree was exem- plified on three members from Port Hope, Sisters Watt and Gilbert and Brother Wilton by| the Oshawa degree staff. | Sister Mildred Carnachon and} Sister Mildred Mabel Blow were reported to be on the sick list. Draw prizes were won by Sisters Shortt, Wilton and Sil- ver. It 'was announced that the ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announc- ed of Fayelenore Gilchrist, | daughter of Mrs. Oren Malley of Oshawa and the late Mr. James Gilchrist, to Mr. Wil- liam Sibeon, son of Mrs, Har- old Sibeon of Ajax -and the late Mr. Sibeon. The marriage will take place at St. Berna- dette's Church, Ajax, on Sat- urday, July 14, 1962, at 12 *c'lock. I'm Told That WARD'S IS THE PLACE TO SHOP FOR... = "FREE Church parade is to be held on June 24. Members were asked to meet at the Power store, King street east. Members were also asked to wear long dresses at the next meeting when the blue degree will be put on for Camp- beliford members. S.A. Home League June Meeting CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS How boring it would be to pronounce words in columns for 15 or 20 minutes at a stretch, instead of reading. Yet some children in the early grades, as they read aloud from a book, do little more than pronounce words. Of a girl, 7%, her mother writes from Pennsylvania: "She is in the second grade and can read very well, but when the teacher asks her ques-' tions about the story she read, she can't always answer, and when she does answer it's as though she memorized the an- swer. NOT ON HER OWN "She is unable to make the story up in her own words or 'read between the lines', as her teacher puts it. "They are not graded on how they read but what they get out OF it." My reply in part: : As your child, I hope, will read some during the summer nvacation, this problem is not limited to the school year. It's fortunate that her teacher aims to have her children read for meaning and not just for pronouncing words, But appar- ently she has not hit on good ways to help this child do so. HELPFUL WAYS Have Child Read For Meaning Not Just For Pronounciation second reader she uses at schoo] has only a few different words in it to a page, used over and over again without interesting meaning. She may have sup- posed as she reads that she should be sure to remember the name of these words used over and over. Find for her some books from the library or book store that are very interesting but easy in vocabulary, books with many pictures which give meaning. to the words used. Lured by the! pictures and the stories they help to tell, she naturally will grow more and more interested in the meaning f the words she reads. LOOK FOR WORDS Perhaps her teacher has asked the children during the reading period to find the word or words in the book which an- swer a question this teacher asks. Instead ,you should some- times ask a question she is go- ing to answer in her own words after reading a story, a page or part of it. 'Also, after your child reads a story, page or a few sentences aloud, ask her to tell you in her own words just what she has read, PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Our son, seven, wakens You can help your little girl) early in the morning, waking in the following ways: Read a great deal to her from} stories and rhymes she enjoys hearing while she looks at the many pictures interpreting the baby and the whole house- hold. A. Set the clock to ring at a regular time in the morning. Inform him that if he makes a The assistant home league) thom. As she listens, she will be/noise before this he will be secretary, Mrs. Frank Buller,| was the leader of the meeting} on Tuesday, June 19, Mrs. Bul-| ler announced the coming} events and also the picnic which will be held at Lakeview Park on Tuesday, June 26, commenc- ing at 2.30 p.m. This will also be the farewell Home League meet- ing for Major and Mrs. Mars- land Rankin, who have receiv- ed their new appointment -- the command of the Victoria Cita- del.Corps, British Columbia. After the singing of the birth- day chorus, Mrs. Melville Smith led in prayer for the.sick and) shut-in members; The devotional service was led by Mrs. Wil- liam Saunders, whose topic was "Smiles and Wrinkles'. Mrs. John Ludlow sang "The Saviour Can Solve Every Problem', and "There is Sunshine in My Soul Today," and Mrs. Wilbert Clarke sang "You Can Smile', and "Carry Your Cross With A Smile", Poems about "Smiles" were read by Mrs. Christian Os- bourn, Mrs. Edward Kitchen and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Patrick O'Connor and Mrs. Maynard| Nelson accompanied the « sing-| ing. | Home| interested more in the meaning of what she listens to than in the mere words she hears; still more interested in meaning if she makes up yarns out of her head, which you can take down and read back to her or let her read. No doubt the primer, first or HOUSEHOLD HINT When baby is learning to sit up, you can protect him from many bumps by letting him sit on a blanket inside an inflated inner tube on the floor. If his head gets too wobbly and he falls over, he will not hurt him- self because he will hit the soft rubber. VISIBLE VESTS NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England (CP)--Police- men here are experimenting with orange-colored fluorescent vests to make them more con- spicuous on traffic duty. Sev- eral policemen have been in- jured while directing traffic on smacked or paddled. Then keep your word. Mobile Dishwasher In Many Models Better Than Ever It doesn't take long in this wonderful land for special equipment to become standard. There's the dishwasher, for in+ stance. Once something special, it is turning up even in small apartments as a member of the kitchen equipment family. That's due, of course, 'to the mobile dishwasher. When was the last time you took a look at such a piece of equipment? MANY IMPROVEMENTS Many improvements have béen made in these sturdy, roll- around models. In the begin- ning, mobile dishwashers were of small capacity, with few of the features of the built-in mod- els. That is no longer so. The roll - around dishwasher can now boast of performing practically. anything which its -- counterpart can accom- plish, DECIDE AT HOME The best time to consider ex- actly the right type of dish- washer for your special needs and your particular household is before you go shopping--be- fore you are surrounded by so many types of machines that you can't make up your mind. For instance, check to see just how much free floor space and wall space you have avail- able to accommodate the washer when it is not in use. This factor is all-important. Decide whether a front-loader or a top-loader would be most convenient. The front-loader af- fords extra counter space, which, in a small kitchen, is a decided advantage. Capacities vary, so estimate the amount of dishes you nor- mally wash at any one time. dimly - lit roads and in foggy weather. During this week, | Leagues throughout Canada! have sent representatives to the} divisional camps, where the delegates attend idea groups, | craft classes, and devotional! periods, which give new ideas) and impetus to the work of the) Home Leagues during the com-| ing months, On Tuesday, July) 3, the camp delegates willl give reports on the various ac-| tivities of the camp. The service was closed with a} prayer of dedication. | Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 18 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, June 26th & 27th PHONE 723-4641 for eppointment on these dates Drapery Track" With DRAPES This Week! PHONE 725-1151 was presented by Louise Mur- doch, Sharon Campbell, Lee Hilts, Lynn Hilts, Sandra Whal-| ley and Patsy Young. | The evening closed with the) singing of 'Taps'. you EXPECT 33 SIMCOE ST. S. Chubew-Gat SAUTERNES ARE RIGHT AT HOME WITH FISH, Sauternes are the freshest idea. Cool and bright as spring weather. Sweet enough to tease your appetite, make food far more exciting. Chateau-Gai Sauternes, of course. Serve them often. On hot days, try a White Wonder, pour Chateau-Gai Sauternes over chipped ice and top up with soda water. It's the popular thing to do. 7 a \ EN ty, jsut Mlle iditliidieadilebiddathisbes 5 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. | Duncan and great-grandson of | i Mr. Thomas Watts, Mrs, Ethel | aoe i io Seat; | Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Wil | is _seven-month-o ce liam Duncan and Mr. and | James. Scott is the grandson Mrs. William Newell, all of | of Mr. and Mrs. Richard New- | Oshawa | ell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. --Aldsworth Photography, 5 U , Tiuy And you get more than your share In the Mercedes-Benz 220 Series... classic, undated lines and Impressive™ performance that means fully reward- ing driving pleasure, Look for famed Mercedes-Benz craftsmanship inside, too: doors with safety locks, padded dashboard, con- tour seats in rich upholstery. 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