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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, October 11, 1962 NEWLYWEDS MAKING THEIR HOMES IN OSHAWA Married in Bishop Cronyn Memorial Church (Anglican) London, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. William David Jack are re- siding in Oshawa. The bride, the former Barbara Ann Mc- "DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johns, Mil- dred Beverley, recently be- came the bride of John Eric wvonaid, is tue daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George J. McDonald of London, Ontario, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jack, Oshawa. --Roy Kumano Studio Shreve, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shreve, all of Oshawa. The ceremony took place in King Street United Church. --Photo by Cheredaryk FOOTBALL QUEEN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Lynn|Grades 4, 5 or 6 next year, de- Galbraith, 21, of Vernon, B.C.,|feated candidates nol seven states for the beauty title spon- tion degree at the University of|80red by the Berkely, Calif., Gal-|Junior Chamber of Commerce. football queen, is in her fourth year leading toward an educa- Brtish Columbia. Miss braith, who plans: to gteach ORIGINALLY from the Uk- raine, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Hrywnak were married re- cently in St. George's Unsiai- ian Catholic Church. The bride is the former Anna Mateyko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mateyko and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Pawlo Hrywnak and the late Mr. Hrywnak, --Mary's Studio "Reading Readiness" was the, topic chosen by Miss Madeline Kelly, guest speaker at the first meeting of the Duke of Edin- burgh Home and School Asso- ciation. Miss Kelly who is the supervisor of special education at Glenholme School, was intro- duced by Mrs. Ross Mann, "Miss Kelly distributed two pamphlets to the parents en- titled, "Entering School" and "When parents ask about read- ing". Miss Kelly stated that methods of teaching have come a long way over the years; over 100 years ago just four subjects were taught: reading, spelling, writing and arithmetic. Children often spent less than three years in school, merely long enough to learn to read. Problem cases were simply labelled lards". Initiative was never en-| couraged but in fact, children were expected to memorize and not question. Today a child is not intro- duced to formal reading until he is ready for it which can vary greatly with the individual child. Some children are ready to begin reading at five or six, others not until seven or eight. Also, some progress slowly and surely, others very rapidly, and so each child should be expect- ed to do only what he himself 1s capable of without pressure, Miss Kelly stated that many children when they first come to school at five years of age find it difficult even to listen to a story and at first, the teacher must teach the child how t» lis- en, She must recite poems and nursery rhymes so as to create interest. In this way, as time goes on, the child's listening period will be lengthened. A five-year-old needs to feel his teacher is a class mother and UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES his feeling of security is strengthened by a simple repe- titive routine, Also, the kinder- garten child must learn to sit HADASSAH The Piyah Chapter of Hadas- sah held the first meeting of the year in the form of a dinner meeting at the Hotel Genosha with Mrs. Joseph Haas, presiding. Mrs, Menachen Kut- ziner opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Jack Snider, secretary, read the minutes and Mrs. Man- ning Swartz, convener of Ways and Means spoke of the fund raising projects for the coming year. The first project is the Seeccott tea which is being held at the home of Mrs, Samuel Horwich, October 16. Mrs. Edward Glazier, gram chairman has as her as- sistant, Mrs. Peter L, Levine. Wwcru The monthly meeting of the WCTU was held on Tuesday afternoon in the parlor of Sim- coe Street United Church. Mrs. Clayton Lee, president, presid- ed. Mrs. Charles Langfield con- ducted a "'clip sheet" discussion assisted by Mrs. P. C. Brown, Mrs. Harold Parrott, and Mrs. Clinton Newman. "Drug Addic- tion" was this month's theme. Mrs. Fred Williams gave out a number of Temperance in Sunday School papers to many of the Sunday Schools as stated in her report. Mrs. Harold Parrott reported on the chil- pro-|! dren that attended Camp Pretoria, which was under the direction of the First Baptist Church, the WCTU sponsored four children with the co-opera- tion of Mr. Harold MeNeill of Simcoe Hall. Mrs. L. H. Mul- drew gave the treasurer's re- port, and Mrs. Lee thanked all who had assisted with the tea. Mrs, Lee reminded the mem- bers of the need of assistance at the "White Cross" centre and a donation of money will be given to help in the purchase of 'ead- ing material for the library. Mrs, H. A. Mellow mentioned 'Toc Alpha" which meets dur- ing the Christmas holiday, and it was decided to sponsor once again two students. Mrs. Frank Cook read the minutes of the last meeting. The Thanksgiving worship service was in the charge of Mrs, Frank Cook. Mrs, Harry Mellow was the pianist for the theme, "When we are on the receiving end", written by a man in prison. "Not that I complain of want, for I have learned, in whatever state I am in, to be content. I know how to be abased, and I know how to abound in any and all circumstances. I have learn- B.EGoodrich WINTER TIRE NEW TREAD hymns.: Mrs, Cook took as her, and quoted three passages from a letter quietly, take orders and do things that will develop his "reading readiness'. Reading readiness is the product of wise ed the secret of facing plenty, hunger, abundance and want. "Certainly the person who has learned the secret of how to endure changes of fortune with such secernity, has found a security devoutly to be wished. "The first element is humil- ity. Jesus took the concept of humility and made it a virtue. The second element is gratitude. Each of us should make a mén- tal picture of our most precious memories, and give thanks to God for each separate favor. The third factor is imagination. We all need imagination in all personal relationships. "We who have been given much, help us to be generous with all gifts so freely bestow- ed upon us at this, Thanksgiving season. May we remember that there is enough for all, where we share what has been given "dul-| th Pa her gangs Madeline Kelly, Speaker At Duke of Edinburgh H&S and competent guidance and might be defined as that time when the child can make an at- tack on reading with confidence and with a good chance of suc- cess, desire to learn to read depended books and that his success de- pended in large on his parents' part. If he had been provided with books, he came ready for many new experiences with books and stories, Miss Kelly had many sugges- tions for helping a child achieve the goal of reading: reading of helping the child and he should not be expected to know a word the first time or even should be taken on short trips with new things being pointed out along the way; books should and also simple games such as sible. One other important fac- tor was that a child should al- ways be well rested. Miss Kelly was thanked on behalf of the As- sociation by Mrs. R. W. Greer. The parents were then entertain- ed by two piano selections by Miss Diane Turton, a forme pupil of the Duke of Edinburgh. ducted by the president, Mrs. Walter Kuch, the minutes read by Mrs. William Moring and the ley Lockey. A message from and School Council was read by Mrs, Walter Kuch, and also a report on the training camp chiching in June, A report was given by Mrs. Joseph McPhee on the Evalua- tion Sheets sent out in Septem- ber. Mr. Kelvin James, principal, thanked the association for the farewell party given the Grade 6 classes in June. He also been most beneficial to the stu- dents as it had stimulated an in- terest in local history. Mr. James again informed the. par- ents that he preferred private interviews by appointment be- tween teacher and parent as this was in the best interest of the child concerned. He then in- troduced the teachers for the year as follows: Kindergarten, Mrs. C. Morris and Mrs. Gerald McBeth; Grade 1, Miss Mar- garet Patterson, Miss Sandra Gaskell, Miss Dorothy Sommer- ville (Grades 1 and 2); Grade 2, Mrs. S. Oke and Mrs. H. Rich- ards (Grades 1 and 2); Grade 3, Miss Elsie Lyons and Miss A. W. Ewart; Grade 4, Mr, R. V. Barbe and Miss Anne Adamack (Grades 3 and 4); Grade 5, Mr. H. B. Fletcher and Mrs. A. Find- lay (Grades 4 and 5); Grade 6, Mr. W. A. Richardson and Mrs. us." the Executive. Miss Kelly felt that a child's on his past experience with). aloud is a most effective way| | e second or third time; he be purchased whenever possible "I Spy" played whenever pos-' TO COMMENT Mrs. H. H. Vollmer will comment on the styles as they are paraded in the Flight Into Fashion show to be presented under the auspices of the Evening Chapter of the Wom- en's Auxiliary, Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital in St, Gregory's auditorium two evenings next week, October 16 and 17. an instruction Grade Mothers of the Dr. 8. J. Phillips Home and School Asso- ay recently. V. Walker, (Mrs. Miss Faye Broad); Mrs, D. A, | den, Mrs, I. K. Ugray, (Miss} Margaret Puckrin); Mrs. J. D.| R. Galbraith, Mrs. William] William Weiderick, (Miss Jean Bayne); | Mrs. Lorne Craig, Mrs. H. Dur- kee, (Mrs. Y. Nesbitt); Mrs. Donald R. Sinclair, Mrs, Arthur Wright, (Mrs. Grace Evans); | Mrs. W. H. Stanley, Mrs. John) Phillips, (Miss Jacqueline Handkerchief Still The business meeting was con- treasurer's report by Mrs. Stan- Mrs. Allen, president of Home which she attended at Lake Cou- felt the trip to 'Henry House had Donald McMurtry (Grades 5 and ). Refreshments were served by Chic Accessory It is an inescapable fact that a woman is only as smart as her smallest accessory and her handkerchief is no exception,' for it plays a definite part in the greatest of all fashion sea- sons, fall - winter: That such a small accessory has an elegance all its own 1s never more apparent than now, for in its own light the hand. kerchief from Switzerland glows with enormous charm and brings a bright new birth of beauty that echoes through this season's fashionse As multi-hued as the snow- capped Swiss Alps these little clouds of cotton are as fresh as mountain air, Deeply. imbued with the magic of Swiss artisans they glow in varied profusion. Sometimes they are embellished with lace or delicately embroi- dered in many harmonizing colors; sometimes they are dis- tinguished with Appenzell em- broidery or more simply woven with novelty patterns or richly themes, Done with such mastery these handkerchiefs' have become somewhat of a legend as em- ful they are often cherished as rare treasures. this gala season glows smallest accessory -- the Swiss handkerchief --.which sparks the perfect touch to a costume, helping to create a total ele- gance that glistens as radiantly as candlelight itself. the new important total lo»k for; printed in beguiling motifs and blems of elegance -- so beauti- So here in the limelight of the Mrs. Allen Preston, (Miss M. Quantrill); Mrs, Stanley Law- rence, Mrs, Ray Trew, (Miss Dorothy Smith); Mrs. David Lander, Mrs. Morris Reed, (Mr. Paul McIntosh); Mrs. William C. McFeeters, Mrs. Thomas White, (Mr. Thomas Park); Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Mansell McLeod, (Miss Carol Mann); Mrs. J. W. Girard, Mrs. Jack Lockwood, (Mr. Archie Hubert); Mrs, Ralph Gulliver, Mrs. R. J. Ross, (Mr. D. McDougall); Mrs. Reg. Pindar, Mrs. G. Lodwich, (Mrs. Amy Trotter). Mrs. Malcolm Adam and Mrs. Fred Bidgood, social convener, assisted Mrs, Alexander with her meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl Dingman, assistant convener, and Mrs. L, R. Skelton Jr. SOCIAL NOTICE for new) Jessie} Payne); Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs.|| Helen} This Friday at. . . NESBITT'S We ore having on informal, evening showing of coats. Kathy will be modelling Fur | Trims, All-Weather, Sub-§ urbon ond cor coats ++ Why don't you Kitto); Mrs. Steve Melnychuk,|} P.S. EXTRA PERSONAL- MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Joyce Fila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fila, Sudbury, to Mr. Steven Abernethy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abernethy, Sud- bury, formerly of Oshawa, took place in Sudbury, Saturday, October 6, 1962. 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