@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 24, 1964 A STUDY IN EXPRESSIONS FROM THE 'ROGUES' CONSTERNATION grips this young starlet as she faces the camera for the first time. She is Lisa Irene, eight- a.onth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth W. Lyon, Rock- cliffe street. She is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Darling and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Lyon, all of Oshawa. a THIS YOUNG lad enjoying the joke is eight month old Earl Henry White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witite, Park road north. He is the grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl SEH NNE PEARLY SMILES ARE PERFECT FOR THEIR PROFESSION Somewhere in Oshawa any one of these smiling faces might greet you, the reader, on the next visit to the dentist. These five young women have wecently graduated from the Ryerson Institute of Technol- ogy as certified dental assist- ants. They are from the left, front row: Miss Sharon Dale and Miss Carol Bali, Behind them are Miss Marilyn Bur- ton, Mrs. Harry Pretty and Miss Roberta Tilling. Gradu- ation exercises took place last week at the Faculty of Dentistry, University of To- ronto, where 90 graduated. --Oshawa Times Photo Students Present Talent Night At Mary Street Home And School Talent night and annual re-jtheir time and effort spent in ports provided the members of | Mary Street Home and School the planning of this program, splendid and expressed the GALLERY Veley, Yarker, Ontario and of Mr. and Mrs, John White, Seeley's Bay, Ontario. Photos by Aldsworth Photog- Reports, Elections At April Meeting HMO Elizabeth H-5 The annual meeting of Queen Elizabeth Home and School As- sociation was held recently with the' president, Mrs. Leonard Haigh presiding. Mrs. Haigh opened the meeting by reading the "Ten Commandments _ for Parents". The annual reports were read by the various execu- tive bers. The attend prize was tied by Mrs. Hen- Miss Preston's Grades 1 and 2 Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs. John Hoskin and Mrs. L. Haigh vention in Toronto. ed the slate of officers as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Leonard Haigh; vice-presidents, Mrs. John Hoskin and Mrs. Nelson Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Eric Brock, re ing secretary, Mrs. Keith Taggart; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Glen- son McGee; executive chair- man, Mrs. Kenneth McMinn; social convener, Mrs, H. Coak- well; membership, Mrs, Fred Williams. Mr. L. Haisell gave a) brief outline on the new mathe-| matics and announced the next meeting May 5 would be "Open raphy The spring convention of Dis- jtrict 17 of Pilot International was held at the Royal York |Hotel, Toronto, last weekend. 'Over one hundred Pilots from ten Pilot Clubs from Windsor to Ottawa were on hand. Ten Oshawa Pilots attended, Dr. Elspeth Kay of Ottawa, Governor of District 17, con- ducted the meetings. Miss Lil- lian Beamish of Oshawa was munity Service committee for '|the coming year and conduct- ed an informative workshop. At a dinner on Saturday eve- ning, in the Confederation room, guests included the Rev- erend R. F.. Hicks of Manor Road United Church, Toronto, who delivered the invocation. Other guests . were Controller William Dennison, representing the mayor of Toronto, and Mr. Leonard M. Reilly, MPP, rep- resenting Mr. Robarts. A spe-; cial guest was Mrs. Beatrix | James of Tampa, Florida. Mrs.| \James is treasurer of Pilot) \International and was a special representative to the conven-) tion from P.I. | The convention concluded with luncheon on Sunday at which Miss Lucille Bascom of the Pilot Club of North Toronto succeeded Dr, Kay as Governor of District 17 for the coming lyear and Miss Lorna Hancock Houre". Onkiawe Member Is Re-Elected District Committee Chairman Often these teachers are per-|the re-elected chairman of the Com-, jregularly and promptly. Mrs. Glenson McGee eared dren's kindergarten class and) gave their reports from the con-' | | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mac- Donald, Athol street east, have announced the engage- | ment of their daughter, Bren- da Jean, to Peter Olarence Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. TO MARRY IN MAY L, Cox, Rossland road east, The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 23, 1964, at 4.00 p.m. in St. Paul's Presby- terian Church, Oshawa. ~--Photos by Hornsby CHILD GUIDANCE sunday School Teacher Can Use Parents' Help By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D.| We parents who have children} attending Sunday school little realize what a fine unselfish service the teachers render \there, when they are on hand) Sunday after Sunday, and have) carefully prepared the lesson.| |sons our children look up to and| ladmire, gaining more through |their personal influence than} from what they teach. | Oh, yes, some of them are| dull, chosen more for their piety) jthan for the personality and| jteaching skill. But let us keep) jour attention on the good Sun-) lday school teachers and be igrateful to and for them. | We can boost their morale! jand make their service more lsatisfying to them and the chil-| dren in the following ways: | } Build them up in what we say) |to them, and'say about them at) |home, | See that our children attend| learn how we can closer co-operation with teachers. In these days of excessive permissiveness by parents in the rearing of their children, some children--and they may be splinters from the pillars of church--are chronic dis- turbers in their respective classes. One or two such children in a class can be a trial to the teacher and a nuisance to the other children. Such annoyers may be more numerous in Sun- day school than in day school. Rarely does the Sunday school teacher venture more than a quiet rebuke of such children who may, thereafter, continue to be annoyers. If, as parents, we know our own child is one of them, we should aim to guide the child at home in better behavior there with the hope that he might improve at Sunday school. Failing in this, we might promote the | Work with our younger chil-\do a worthy service by with- ldren during the week to pre-idrawing our disturbing child |pare their lesson for the next/from Sunday school. MISS LILLIAN BEAMISH | of the Pilot Club of Ottawa was installed as Lt.-Governor. Oshawa Pilots attending the convention were Miss Mary MacLean, Miss Lillian Beamish, | Mrs, Walter «Campbell, Mrs. Albert Barnes, Miss Beverley Storie, Miss Muriel Wilson, Miss Beth Miller, Miss Winni- fred Causley, Miss Lillian Kroll and Mrs. Jean Edwards. Daughters Isabella Hold Communion And Luncheon \they will more readily choose Sunday and inspire our older ones at such preparation. Fine when we fathers and mothers go with our children to) Sunday school and participate) in one of the adult classes, and be ready to volunteer as teacher| whne we feel sure we are able} to do so. PROVIDE EXAMPLE | It's easy to send our children} to Sunday school when they are under 8 or 10 years of age. But if we want them to continue going as they grow much older, to do so if we parents go with them, Besides we dramatize our feelings of the ,importance of Sunday school when we parents ourselves attend. When the Sunday school an- CHRONIC DISTURBER Suppose you are a teacher of a group of boys from 8 to 12 and one of these boys is a chronic disturber of your class. One wise teacher told me how she solved this problem. She made arrangement with the teacher of an adult class of men, whereby she could send this disturber to sit in his class the remainder of the period. The boy was not quite sure it was a privilege or punishment. While with the men, the boy felt no urge to misbehave. She said it worked. In general, the Sunday school : teacher reduces her discipline problem as she or he makes more attractive her teaching Prizes Bountiful At Holy Cross WA Night Of Cards The Women's Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church held a successful night of cards recently. The president, Mrs. A, L. Han- son, and general convener, Mrs. J. T. Mullen, received the guests. The Reverend M. J. Darby welcomed the guests and expressed appreciation for the large turnout and declared the play open. Mr. Leo Karnath direcfed the euchre players. The hall was decorated in'a spring theme. Refreshments were served by the members, Father Darby made the draw for the. prizes, Winners were: enchre, Mary Coe, Helen Coss, Stella Konarowski, Ruby Les- ley, Gladys Kwiotek, Mrs. 1, Weeks, John Byrne, Millie Cam- eron, Mrs, Nellie Worsley, Mrs, J. Hughes and Mrs. John West- Auxiliary of, lake; bridge, Mrs. D. Bloré, Edna Ward, Bernadette Robin- son, Eileen Leveque, Mrs, Miv chael Fairhart, Joyce Mackey, Harbottle and Lila Sloan. General prizes were won by Mrs. R. Courtney, Mrs. K. M. Broadbent, pag y oh Konarow- ski, Elsie Allen, a McAvoy, Evelyn Leslie, Mary Macinnis, Mrs. Stephen Bonfordi, Isobel Mowat, Mrs. Peter Rudka, Cal- lista Brennan, Amelia Karnath, Maureen. McGriskin, Gertie Lynde, Mrs. James Noonan, Mrs, Helen Fountain, Maria Wimpenny, Mary Coutu, Mrs. Stanley Rospond, Mrs. Hugh King, Ida Anderson, Jean Dickson, Mrs. Joseph Corri- an. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Dewell, Gertie Lynde, Mrs. Kelly Le Gray, Mrs. Albert Crowells and Pat Clancy. HOUSEHOLD HINT For all types of sewing, good general illumination is recom- mended and also a close lamp to shed direct light on your work, Sut not in your eyes. CLEANING CARLTONS CAROUSEL 'NEW! SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING SAVES YOU MONEY . ony Pennies Per Garment ! 8 LB. FAMILY LOAD Nan Nettle, Ann Hambly, Joyce a Association with a full and high-| thanks of all present for a fine ly entertaining April meeting. |performance. The students re- Mr, James G. Wagg, princi-jtired to the classrooms for re- pal, was master of ceremonies|freshments. for the students' talent night| Prior to the meeting, a bake and presented sale was held under the conven- A folk dance -- "'Thady, Youjership of Mrs. Allan Barclay Gander" by Mrs. Hester's class|and Mrs. Leslie Johnson. -- Grade 4, with the following) . Parent count was won by taking part: Audrey Crittenden,|Miss Purdy's room for the jun- Diane Butler, Evelyn Bryce,|ior grades, and Mr. L, Gauer's, Dianne Smith, Debbie Grant,|the senior. David Kadoski, Danny Dilia-| Annual reports, in printed bough, Danny Butler, Davidjform, were distributed to the Frobel, Bob Welsh; a piano| members. solo, "Rhumba", by. Bill) Mrs. Kenneth Hann, nominat- Gerrow, of Mr. Wagg's ing committee chairman, pre- class, Grade 6; a ballet, "'Lone-|Sented the following slate of of-| - ly Winter', by Debbie Conlin, ficers for 1964-65: past-presi- of Mr. Gauer's class, Grade 5; |dent, Mrs. Bryce Brown; presi square dances, "Paddy Dear' dent, Mrs. William Broadbent; and "Jingle Bells" by Mr.|1st vice-president, Mrs. Michael} ways, varying her procedure so is interspersed with some activities appealing to the chil- dren. However, most Sunday school teachers stand for too much |fooling among their young pu- |pils. Some children would gain St. Anthony's Circle, Daugh- ters: of Isabella, held their cor- porate communion and lunch- cou last Sandy, atoning | = | UNITS, GROUPS lic Church followed by the) a | ' AUXILIARIES more moral growth by remain- luncheon at St. Gregory's Audi-| ' i | torium. | 4 | Among the guests were mem-) ? bers from St Joseph's Circle,| | S A HOME LEAGUE ing home than by attending Toronto, Miss Lillian Fitzgerald, | | The meeting opened with a|Sunday school' classes where Supreme Monitor; Mrs. | ihymn, followed by prayers. there often is bedlam. j Birthdays were remembered! Problems arise in the nursery jand the Flower money was re-/and. kindergarten of the Sunday lceived after the members and|school when a youngster often jnounces a parent-teacher meet- it ling, let us try to be there to FOR ONLY S 00 Now . . . try Carltons do-it-yourself dry cleaning! At Carltons you can afford te dry clean more things more often for only pennies per garment . . . dresses, skirts, sweaters, car coats, dressing gowns, snow suits, children's clothing, baby's woollens, and even Dad's ties and sport jackets. At Caritons Automatic Cleaning Carousel, # counsellor will show you how you can de your OWN dry cleaning, at money-saving prices, FIVE HANDY LOCATIONS LAWRENCE PLAZA Lawrence at Bathurst HUMBERTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE Royal York Rd. and Dundas St. West EAST MALL PLAZA West Dean Park RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA Richmond Hil! OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Oshawa OTHER LOCATIONS: BRANTFORD, GUELPH, KITCHENER, ST, CATHARINES, GALT, HAMILTON, LONDON, SUDBURY ---- 49 Locations Across Canada ------ <3 John) Mayer, Regent; Miss. Margaret) Tyrrell, vice-regent; Mrs. An-| rew Hendricks, past regent) (Re-Elected) and others. | friends names' were mentioned cries for his mother. If by stay- The guest speaker, Provincial who were in hospital or sick atjing with him a few times, the Chaplain, the Reverend John home. |problem may disappear. A delightful hour was spent) But if it is your child and he with Mrs. Anne Salisbury, who|continues to create disturbance was demonstrating the making|you had better keep him home and trimming of spring and/|till you have weaned him from GUEST SPEAKER PT PPE FOF FECT Ee ee ee : | LADIES' NYLONS 1.49 and 1 SPARE You get the wear of 4 pair Ist Qual- ity, Seam Free . . . Micro Mesh 400 Needle . . . 15 Denier. Little Girl, Mary Stuart; Gretel,|P0t luck supper. At this time, aes i ; Some lay organizations are Donna Eaton: Hansel. Ralph|the delegates to the recent con- _Don't pull or yank. Use your|showcases but little else. They Clarke: Mother, Connie Paras-|Vention will present their' re- fingers, not your nails. have members, many outward ee? + .,.| ports Try rolling the girdle rather! tivi ipli kevakos; Father, Albert Sew-|POrs. iha fine 1 |signs of activity but the multipli- ell: Sandman. Ronnie Clark:| On May 5, a rummage sale oh pulling it on or off, jcation of external works does Dew Fairy, Ilene Godfrey: |Will be held at the Union Hall, 10 Gosure real comfort, make not always denote a deep spirit- Witch, Sheila Fice; Sugar-bread|°" Bond street. Parents were *W'p (al, the fabric lies flat./ual motivation. | children: Barbara Wood, Ted-|"eminded to send their rum- girdie "sah ths Fite ind ws ig die Keller, Jackie Jenkins, Deb ee Prag Magee rsa derbust band of shaadi un made elastics, it may be wash- ee Conlin, John Blohm, Bruce a 2 Morning of the! Whatever the foundation, fre-|€4 in the washing machine and rson. : Byer wah 4 The chorus was made up of:| Registration for- the kinder- quent washing really pays, Your|4ried in a dryer, A note: of p of) lgarment will stay fresh and|Caution here, never, never use Robert McNaughton, David\8arten will take place at the : ! id) sweet smelling pretty jchlorine bleach, and use onl Essex, Jutta Hilscher, Da vid|School, April 29 and 30 at 1.15 bright, if it oy lean eas qlthe coolest heat setting on rom Hoskin. Jim Grills, Tony Hous-|P-™. Parents are asked to bring) 4 good idea is to buy two of|Washer and dryer. ton, Jo-Ann Connaty, Steven|their children's birth certifi-\2 kind, so that one is always ee ee Russell, Billy Murray, Sandra a at this time, if available.|tresh and ready to wear. Check! LINg, lim Give Gentle Care Benhen, JcD of Ottawa, said it was a sad thing that there were Wagg's class, with Shirley May, |Kadoski; 2nd vice-president, | jonly poor carbon copies of the , ; ; z , For Longer Wear |world's fraternal organizations, Fohowing 8 ceneer ota summer hats, for children agd|you there and made him ready man. Kathy Parker, Gene Pry-|Cording secretary, Mrs, Robert! instes eon at King Street United | adults. to stay in Sunday school and beck, Greg Crowell, Craig An-|Hall; treasurer, Mrs. C. M.| Easy living is the order of img in all fields of good work e : ; : ; ; Walter Branch will recall her |Mrs. Anne Salisbury, and Mrs.|there with him, - 4 piano solo, "Study No. Nine' |Mrs. Kenneth Hann; executive) Lightweight, pretty . founda-;without first becoming dis- |Major Fred Lewis thanked her by Robert. Broadbent of Mr.|members, Mrs. Allan Barclay,|tions are familiar items in mi-|ciples, The apostolic spirit takes ' : . i Pay a trubute to the Canadian | noon, | LERVELEETEUPOTT TPP REE Pitt | An operetta, 'Hansel and bert Clarke, Mrs. Claude added advantage of easy care|School but long before the school | Refreshments were served at} ' Gretel" was adapted from the Halleran. These officers wi!! be and longer life, age and is engendered by the| during the Korean War. The | | | luncheon is being arranged by dinck and Adelheid Wette with|™ the Fall. little extra attention goes ajputs Catholic womanhood in one the following cast of charac- The next meeting of the As-/0ng way. of the greatest of responsible) Women, Unit 8. phens; Little Boy, Jim Fisher;|t 645 p.m. in the form of a\Put on a new garment, easy/her God-given vocation. Bef at | 20% OFF } ° Roberts . - § Hair Styling To Miracle Fabrics ccerted societies that were Cheryl Swartman, Susan Slee-|Mrs. Angus MacMaster; re-| instead of producing and creat- | Church next Wednesday, Mrs. | Mrs. Frank Buller introduced|/be comfortable without you dersin, Donald Crawford;|Root; corresponding secretary, the fashion world |-- people try to be apostles trip to Korea and Japan and |for suchian interesting after- Wages class. Mrs. Harry Blohm, Mrs, Wilt|lady's wardrobe, and they have|root in the child not only at | Armed Forces serving there | , : the close of the meeting. } e Gierk of Engelbert Humper- installed at the first meeting But like all good lingerie, a|care of the mother herself. This The next meeting will be} King. Street United Church |taken by Mrs. William Short and) J the young mothers. | ee; Granda Pade Se sociation will be held May 4,| Right from the first time you)positions in the apostolate by |, s % on at PHONE 723-4512 KING ST. EAST 1 Mile East of Townline McMullen, Beverly Young, Kim). social half-hour was en-|the label Maracle, Faye Hurren, Gary|Joyed, with refreshments serv-| If the garment is rubber elas- Munro, Barry Fairservice, Ross|¢4 by Brade mothers from Miss|tic, it will require gentle wash McKee, Ross Aldred, Ann Wat.| Purdy s and Miss S. Laird's|ing and drying away from heat son, Susan Crosson, Darlene|'0OMs. If it is one of the new man- Grant and Peter May. ee ee ' ae htin Steep d A ISS RALIOR pt? # % i | t Se Gia = a Mi ve CLEARANCE SALE 15-50% OFF! THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE The musical accompaniment was by Mrs. G. K. Drynan, a! music supervisor with the Osh-| awa Board of Education ll EE The properties for the play Lag were made entirely by the stu-| dents, under the direction of| | ceetieenes bye Mr. Gauer. Mrs. Michael Kadoski thank-| Moke Your Appointment Now SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED ed the students and teachers for 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER CANCER EXAMINATIONS | The Swedish Health Board proposes that all women over 25 should be examined for uter sine cancer over a four-year pe- riod. ST. Ww. 12 723-3680 © G 728-0922 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE sda