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

THE ANNUAL EXHIBIT of the work of Oshawa and district artists, sponsored by Art Association, at the McLaughlin Women's opened ning. Two of the artists are seen with the executive. They by the Lyceum Club and Library last Monday eve- are, left, Mrs. W. M. Stacey, 'Uriah Jones, Mrs. Frank Turney, conven- er of the art committee, Mrs. Uriah Jones, president, and Miss Eleanor Neilson. ANNUAL REVIEW OF WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES (Continued From Supplement) Woman's Christian Temperance Formed Oshawa Union in 1894 The Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union is one of the largest women's organizations in the world. The first Cana- dian Unions were organized in 1874, in Owen Sound in May and in Picton in December. Osh- awa Union came into being in 1894. The organization is inter- denominational, being made up of Christian women interested in, and willing to work for the cause of Temperance, and for the relief of sufferng and de- struction caused by the intem- perate use of alcohol. Much of the work is educa- tional, and + among young people, 0 lay are constantly being exposed by TV, magazines and newspapers, to the so-called "glamorous side" of social drinking. The WCTU invites young people of school and Sunday school ages to enter contests, such as_ elocution, poster making, and essays on temperance. Prizes are award- ed to the winners -- books or money to the essay and poster contestants, while the elocution- ists strive for a medal--bronze, silver or gold! We also sponsor young peo- ple for attendance each year, during Christmas week, at the Toc-ALPHA conference, where many discussions are held, and much information gathered re- garding the unwise use of alco- hol as a beverage. sible for a number of children to attend a summer camp where they are taught not only craft, nature, swimming, etc., but Bible and other Christian subjects, as well as temper- ance. Literature on this sub- ject as well as records and films are supplied, and the children learn the "other side" of "so- cial drinking." This year the Oshawa Union was able, with the kind help of Mr. H. Mac- Neil of Simcoe Hall, to send four children who would other- wise have been unable to at- tend such a camp. We look for- ward to working again with the Simcoe Hall staff, and we anti- cipate helping with the work at the newly formed White Cross Centre. The WCTU has various de- partments, all formed with one purpose in mind -- that of help- ing those less fortunate whether it be to help educate them against the evils of alco- hol, or intemperance generally, or to help those who suffer be- cause of its misuse; or whether' it be to supply Christian litera- ture or other needs. through missionaries in many countries. Among other projects under- taken by the missionary depart- ment is the collecting of used postage stamps, which are sold to dealers, and the money thus gained used for work among lepers in Africa, or for hospital work in India. A cordial invitation is extend- The WCTU also makes it pos- ed to all women to attend Osh- Newsy H&S Meetings Attract Parents To Duke Of Edinburgh Variety and quality were the outstanding features of the 1961- 62 programs of the Duke of Edinburgh Home and _ School Association. There were a num- ber of interesting guest speak- ers, also films, a panel, a trip to the library and a most inter- estirly display of handicrafts and pastries pertaining to the var- ious ethnic groups at the school. The regular meetings were held on the first Tuesday of each month with an executive meeting being held the previous Monday. To raise the necessary funds required by the Association for the year's work, a donation of $1.00 was requested from each family and this was very well supported. At our Field Day in June hot dogs and pop were provided for all the children and ribbons were given to the winners of the various events. Also, the girl and boy field day champion were presented with trophies, In addition to the outstanding awa WCTU. The meetings are held at 2 p.m. on the first Tues- day of each month, in Simcoe Street United Church. The executive for 1962-63: President, Mrs. C. S. Lee; vice-presidents, Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs. E. A, Henley; treas- urer, Mrs. L. H. Muldrew; re- cording secretary, Mrs. F. Cook; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. F. Parrott; press re- porters, Mrs. C. S. Lee, Mrs. F. WIFE PRESERVER If you don't own a drier, you can speed up clothes drying on damp days by placing' an elec- tric fan a few feet from the Cook; pianist, Mrs. H. A. Mellow, nearest garment. By S. J. Phillip The Dr. S. J. Phillips Home and School Association (former- ly known as North Simcoe) is commencing its 38th year of activities. The past year, under the leadership of their presi- dent, Mrs. Malcolm Adam, the members enjoyed a series of very interesting and educational programs. Our season opened with a "Curriculum Night" when our parents visited their children's classrooms and had the year's course of study out- lined by the teacher of that grade. We also had an educa- of Reading, of which he was a specialist: For our December meeting we were honored by the presence of Rabbi Kutzinger and the Rev. Dr. Leng. Both of these distinguished gentle- men spoke on the meaning of Chanukkah and of Christmas. January brought forth our "Father's Night". On this occa- sion all business is conducted by the husbands of the execu- tive. Our program on that night was. a panel who discussed "How To Recognize a Potential Juvenile Offender'"'..Mr. Terence V. Kelly moderated this. We presented a night of skits, boy and girl being pr q\enacted by our teachers and our with a trophy as has been done now for a number of years, this year it was also decided it would be most appropriate to present them with a personal gift to commemorate the occa- sion. A book was chosen as|' being most appropriate. For the school, two subscrip- tions to Canadian Audubon and one for National Geographic were purchased. The Association had repre- sentatives at the Convention in Toronto and at the Area C Con- ference held in Oshawa. Our slate of officers for the dent, presidents, Donald and Mrs. Frank Jarvis; secretary, Mrs, William Moring; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Lockey; er, Mrs. Robert Greer, Donald Lowni. PREP APAALLLLL LE ARIA 28 KING ST. EAST OPEN TILL 9 P.M. / DuBarry Tortoise Shell Compact and Golden Royal _ Lipstick. $4.09 PHONE 723-4621 FREE DELIVERY coming year is as follows: Presi- Mrs, Walter Kuch; vice- Mrs. Charles Mc- members depicting the every- day problems of the home. A question and answer session fol- lowed, Our Safety Patrols were honored at the April meeting, when we also had three speak- ers on safety: Our annual meet- ing was in the hands of our Principal, Mr. Laurence Savery and the teachers when we were privileged to hear and see our students' talents displayed. We hold nine executive meet- ings yearly, and eight regular|-- meetings. Our one fund-raising project is the "Family Dollar Donation" which is held as a "Blitz" and over 93 per cent tor speak to us on the problems) yy Family Donation Given H&S Members for our school, hold a Hallow- e'en costume party for the younger children; honor the three students of Grade 8 who receive the highest Academic standing, contribute toward a trip for them and their three teachers. We are looking forward to an- other fine year of helping the parents of the children of Dr. S. J. Phillips School to know and appreciate their fine school and staff. Working diligently to accomplish this are the execu- tive for 1962-63: Past president, rs. D. K. Stiles; president, Mrs. Malcolm Adam; vice. president, Mrs, R. F. Richard- son; vice-president, Mrs. R. S. Hayward; recording-secretary, Mrs. Morris York; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. P. A. Tre- sise; treasurer, Mrs. Robert F. Kelly. Executive members: Mrs. Fred Bidgood, Mrs. Walter Al- exander, Mrs. Earl Dingman, Mrs. Vincent McGahey, Mrs. Peter Willson. Chairmen of programs Mrs. Barney Lewis -- Family Life; Mrs. Earl Moore -- Relig- ious Education; Mrs. L. R. Skel- ton Jr., -- Health; Mrs. W. Gardner -- Visual Aids; Mrs. R. G. Lancaster -- Publications and UNICEF; Mrs. R. J. Wal- die -- Children's Reading; Mr. hership Assistant; Mrs. Geof- frey Andrews -- press and hos- pitality; Mrs. Herbert Chese- brough -- book repair. Principal Mr. Laurence Savery. Staff representatives -- Miss Jacqueline Kitto, Mr. Paul McIntosh. POPULAR PUPPETS More than 400,000 New York children annually see produc- of our parents co-operate. With tions of the city's Marionette Theatre. John Rupert -- Parent Educa-| | tion; Mrs. Jack Taylor -- Mem-| } Art Exhibit Forty-four exhibits are on dis- play at the McLaughlin Library, sponsored by the Lyceum Club! and Women's Art Association this month, Among them are! oils, water-colors, charcoals and sculpture, displayed by Osh- awa and district artists. Receiv- ing at the opening were Mrs. president, Mrs S. V. Varlow and Mrs. Ralph Jones, past presidents. Pres- ent were many members and contributors. The following have works of art on display: M- Green Mitchell, Dorothy Barlow, Marie Wallace, Marion Stacey, Betty Morris, Eleanor Neilson, Evelyn Annis, Margaret Hum- phrey, Viriginia Lindsay, Ger- ald McAdam, Marion Steven- son, William Trotter, Ernest Jukes, Catherine Schell, Jim Flemming, Mrs. Laurine Sage, Alice Morrison, Mrs. M. L. Cond, Molly Carswell, Amy Trotter, S. R. Landymore, Mar- garet Hill, Hope Muckle, Carl Clark, Dorothy Bentley " Francis Moore. Happy Doubles Gather For Supper Cards And Games The King Street Happy Doubles club held a pot luck supper recently in Centennial Hall, King Street United Church in honor of the winning team for attendance and securing new members, Seated at the head table were Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Law, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, Mr. and Mrs. George Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Pat Tresise. Mr. Cyril | Powel, on behalf of the zlub, presented Mr. and Mrs. Eric Booth with a farewell gift. Mr. and Mrs. Booth are now living in Lindsay. During the evening, Mr. Vernon Osborne led in a sing- song. Cards and games were enjoyed throughout the evening. The regular meeting was held on Thursday evening, November 1, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lean's group in charge. The de- votional was taken by Mrs Stanley Pilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lean. Mrs. Bruce Sharrard favored with a vocal solo accompanied at the piano by Miss Hazel Rundle. Mr. Kelvin Edgar introduced the guest speaker, Miss Bernice Chapman of Toronto, (teacher), who showed slides and spoke of her holiday in Hawaii. Mrs. Glenn Pierce thanked the guests. Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gomme presided for the business when plans were dis- cussed for a variety show in March, bowling at the Shopping Centre November 17, the Christ- mas party on December 7 at Redwing Orchards and a chi!- dren's party on December 20. The club members will be happy to know Master Bradley Edgar Oliver arrived safely. Daddy is as well as can be expected. Sweet Adelines Blend Their Voices In Beloved Ballads Sweet Adelines, Inc., an in. ternational non- profit, 'indepen. dent corporation, is a barber- shop harmony organization for women. Its members sing in four-part harmony, barbershop Style, without instrumental ac. companiment. The organization was founded 12 years ago in Tulsa, Okla- homa. The Oshawa Chapter was formed in 1956 and now has approximately 50 members. Meetings are held in the CRA building every Wednesday night. The chorus is directed by|P0 "Dewey" Tutton. The executive for 1962-63 i; comprised of: President, Lan verne Rousseau; vice-president, Pat Weggler; past-president, De- lores Beaton; recording secre- tary, Carol Thomas; treasurer, Helen Down; corresponding sec. retary, Pat "McNaughton. The following is a list of ac- tivites: Oct. 13 -- A program was pre. sented at the Hotel Genosha for the Historical Society. Oct. 18 -- We presented a pro- gram at Hotel Genosha for the Barber's Convention. Oct. 28 -- The annual show was presented at OCVI. Dec. 15 -- The annual Christ- mas party for the children was held at the CRA Dec. 21 -- A program was presented for the Golden Age Club at Simcoe Hall. Mar. 3 -- We assisted the SPEBSQSA in show for the Port Perry Lions. Club. Mar. 10 -- A dance was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mar. 16 ~The Mad-Hatters Tea was held at the CRA. April 7 -- A program was presented for the Ontario Safe- ty League at the Hotel Genosha. April 13, 14, 15 -- We attend. ed the chorus competition which was held in London. There were choruses competing from On- tario, Michigan, Ohio and In- diana. We placed in fourth place in this competition. May 24 -- A program was presented for the Golden Age Club at Simcoe Hall. May 30 -- A program was :| presented for the Burketon Unit- ed Church on the occasion of their Sunday School anniver- sary. June 12 -- A program was presented at the Duke of Edin- burgh Home and School Associa- tion. June 16 -- A Past Presidents' Night was held at the Flying Dutchman Motel. July 5 -- An outdoor inter- chapter party was held with guests from Scarboro, Hamilton, Toronto and Belleville Chap- ters. Aug. 22 -- The family picnic was held at Lakeview Park. Sept. 26 -- A night of cards was held at Simcoe Hall. The chorus is keeping busy with plans for the Christmas bazaar amd the show which will be presented after the New Year. because it's all vegetable. HAPPY WAY TO START THE DAY... golden-brown toast topped with sunny-sweet Blue Bonnet Margarine. Ideal for active people of every age -- nutritious ALL-VEGETABLE Blue Bonnet MARGARINE BEERS B BRR eeeee es. our funds we supply good books recording secretary, Mrs. Jack Mark; executive 1 »mbers, Mrs. J eph McPhee, Mrs, Wes Keel- Mrs. FRIDAY "TIL 9 P.M. "Oshawa's Original Broad- leom and Carpet Centre" ~~ NU-WAY" BARGAINS =e! GALORE! For Limited Time Only During Their Gigantic 18th Anniver- sary & CARPET . ... Choose The Broadloom Of Your Dream For Your House; Save up to 50% TRILANS WILTONS - TWEEDS ACRILANS TEXTUREDS HARDTWISTS DUPONT 501 NYLON -- BUY AND SAVE NOW AT -- RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. PHONE 728-4681 v St. Mary of the People CWL Sees 1962 As Year of Progress St. Mary of the People Coun- cil of the Catholic Women's League is.a hard working groupjo: of ambitious Catholic women who have just completed four years of ardent work and a series of successful endeavors. The Council this year is again busy planning for the annual parish dinner to be held in October for the third succes- sive year. This dinner is con- vened by members of both the Council- and the French Feder- ation asa joint endeavor. This suecessful event has proved so popular"in the past with mem- bers of the parish and their s|ftiends that a sell out is aghin anticipated. been the practice of this Cour-' cil.to hold a Perpetual gee! nthe first Saturday of eac! poate The Council members make themselves available for cater- ing to banquets and weddings. This is a boost to their furd- raising program. These funds are turned over to the spir'tual directors at various intervals to be used for the needs of his parish church, The: Council is anticipating that very soon the dream of all the parish will come true, when the foundation of the proper church' of St. Mary of the People will rise, know that by their contribu- tions both spiritually and mate- tially they have seen heir dream come true. Positions for the 1962-1963 period are held by the follow- ing: President, Mrs. Max Cole- man; Ist vice - president, Mrs. Ronald Gibbs; ond vice . pres., Mrs. Kenneth McRae; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Leonard Weeks; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Maloney; treasur- er, Mrs. Ted Chenier. Conveners of standing com- mittees are as follows: Social- action, Mrs. Ronald Gibbs; membership, Mrs. Leo Me- Carthy; phone, Mrs. George Johnson; social, Mrs. Bernard Jones; caltar and chancel, Mrs. Donald Branch, radio, TV and films, Mrs; Gerry Reid; press, Mrs. Leonard J, Meeks;. resolu- tions and report forms, Mrs. It will be a great satisfaction to Walter Atherfold. also The annual bazaar is béing planned again for 'his|} year and will be taking place on the afternoon and evening of November 28. The many conveners are busy with their various booths. This also has become an increasingly poou- lar event, To induce new 'members tol join their Council a member- ship tea is held early in Janu- ary, and this also welcomes} back the old members. A Christ- mas supper - party was held in December in keeping with the festive season. A pot-luck sup- per was also held in June be- fore adjourning for the holiday season. A successful Night of Cards was held in March and drew a capacity crowd. Two success- ful rummage sales have been convened by Mrs. Hart Wil- liams who is again busy work- ing on another in the very neur future. Members of the Council worked very earnestly this sum- mer when they assisted their pastor and spiritual director, Rev. Norbert Gignac, in con- ducting a _ successful draw which netted a substantial profit to aid the pafish fund. The members also honored Father Gignac in June when along with other parish organizations, they convened a tea on the occa- sion of his 17th anniversary in the priesthood. Many visits are made to the hospital and to those ill at home; needy families are cared for through the social action convener and her committee. This committee also offers as- sistance to the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic when called upon and has also assisted at she Tuck Shop of Hillsdale Manor. Many members have -- given their services when called upon to help with various drives such as. that for Mental Health, the Cancer Fund, and also when the Sabin Serum for Polio- myelitis Clinic was held a few months ago. Spiritually the members are advised by 'their spiritual director, Father Nor- bert Gignac, who generously offers his help and guidance. The members meet for Mass and their Corporate Com- munion on the first Sunday of each month. In the past it has TO EMPLOYERS OF OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Shank You for giving our graduates the opportunity of proving their worth and for paying us the compliment of returning again and again for additional staff as the need arose... from --THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE When you hire a graduate of the OSHAWA BUS- INESS COLLEGE, you are hiring a young person who has written and passed all examinations with a minimum of 75%; who has received an intensive, practical course in Business English, Spelling and Vocabulary Development, Business Arithmetic Fundamentals and Business Penmanship. Taught by licensed, full qualified teachers -- in addition each groduote will have a typing speed of over 50 words per min- ute, a thorough knowledge of Filing Systems and Procedure, Office Procedure, Routine Business Correspondence. Young Lady Graductes will have either a Shorthand Steno- graphers Speed of 100 words per minute or a Shorthand Secretarial speed of 120 words per minute and will be a fully qualified Dictaphone Operator. Young Men Graduates will have a thorough training in Record Keeping ond Payroll Procedure; Elementary, Intermediate and Company Accounting Procedure. All Graduates will have developed employable skills in comp- tometer and calculating machines, Electric Typing, Mimeo- graphing Duplication, Photocopy and Addressing Machines. THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE is proud of its twenty-five yeor record of Community Service; proud of the success of its hundreds of graduates; proud of the confidence that employers in the crea have displayed and cordially invite young people to register and commence a course of Specialized Business Train- ing leading to a rich rewarding career -- Start any time -- over 100 graduates were placed in the past twelve months, THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE IS OPEN YEAR 'ROUND DIAL 725-3375 Phone, write or visit the College for FREE Literature. ~ KRESGE EXCLUSIVE! ! TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER 2 MOTOR AND KNOCK SWITCH NOW at this low, low price everyone can have their own tape recorder. They're lots of fun at parties (that family reunion or Christmas Party). They're portable, use in your car or any room in the house. Tape your favorite radio or TV program . . . The perfect Christ- mas Gift . . . For use in business or pleasure . . . Send a tape to relatives for Christmas (get one in return). Never before at this low price. Limited quantity so get yours now. ony 29-9 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER 49.00 VALUE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA: a AIWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE: