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t ay Summer brides such as this one will look feminine and dainty with leaves and flowers in diamonds and ribbons and bows garnishing their veils, Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 22nd, 1964 'Brilliant sunshine' with tem- pering breezes made_ possible the donning of summery. frocks and hats for some two. hun- dred guests and contributed much to the success of the an- nual spring tea of the St. Greg- 'lory the Great Council of the CWL, for which Mrs. Gerald DePratto graciously opened her |home, 740 Glenmanor drive, on |Wednesday last. || Receiving with Mrs. DePratto ' were the council president, Mrs. RIBBONS AND BOWS ARE FOR BRIDAL VEILS Paris coif- families of says Alexandre, feur to the royal Enrope. ot. Gregory's CPTA Receives Annual Financial Report The final meeting of the school|ing company would have books |done by PTA. He also presented la past president's pin for Mr. \J. J. Burke to Mrs. Burke. | Mr. Wallace introducd Mr. Frank Shine, business adminis- | trator of the Oshawa Separate| W. H. Boissoin, and the social |conveners, Mrs. Anthony Cebul- ski and Mrs. Andrew Mowat. | Tea was served in the living- room, charming with spring flowers. A silver bowl! of white carnations and pink roses cen- tered the cutwork linen cloth 'on the candle-lit table, and the ltea hostesses were Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. William Hambly, Mrs. Ross DeLong, Mrs. George Copeland, Mrs.. C. C. Murty, St. Gregory Great Council CW Sponsors Successful Annual Tea Mrs. John Sammut, Mrs, L. V. Brennan, Mrs. J. J. Callaghan, Mrs. S. A. Gates, Mrs. C. § Lee and Miss Kate Connolly, Serving were Mrs. John Mc- Innes, Mr. Charles Plews, Mrs. J. A. Yanch, Mrs, E. G. Me- Neely, Mrs. E. C. Egerer, Mrs. J, P, Mangan, Mrs. Ralph Pat- terson, Mrs. Kenneth Broadbent, Mrs. Bruce LaForce, Mrs.M. W. Hanley, Mrs. Herman Le- lfaive, Mrs, Robert Mills, Mrs. James Conner, Mrs. J. A. Knox, Mrs. G, A. LaRush, Mrs. Clif- ford Harper, and Mrs. Ralph Jones. - Mrs. H. J. Duquette, | Mrs. |Kenneth Cole and Mrs. G. refreshments. A popular fea- ture of the tea were the apron and fiome baking booths, the |former in charge of Mrs. Mi- |chael Gilmore and Mrs. John Spencer, and the latter in charge of Mrs. L. R. Menard and Mrs. Douglas Armstead. | | | year for St. Gregory's CPTA/for sale in St. Gregory's Audi-\school Board who described the was held recently in St. Greg-|torium on June 24 fro m 9.30) major ory's Auditorium and was open-|a.m. to 9.00 p.m. ed with prayer led by Sister Rosalie. The minutes and cor-|Wallace introduced Mrs. J. T. respondence were read. The|Dalby who presented gifts to the/ cupboards, treasurer gave her Program convener Mr. Ivan improvements t 0 \Gregory's School rooms of new sports mimeographed copies of her|C, Cannon and Miss J. Barrett./sround. He pointed out that yearly report. ' Mr. Ernest Marks warmly|more money had been spent by The meeting attendance prize|thanked the retiring president,/the Board on this school this was won by Miss T. Murphy's|Mrs. Clarke, for her untiring|year than in all the years since! F Grade 3 class, and the specialjefforts on behalf of the PTA/jt had been built. For the next/} prize for the largest attendanceland presented her with a gift./nour a panel of school board for the second half of the year} was awarded to Mrs. M. Cole's Grade 2. President Mrs. W. A. Clarke announced that a book publish-|briefly in praise of the work! Monsignor Paul Dwyer, Spiri- |tual Director of the unit, install- led the new executive for the jcoming school year and spoke members composed of Mr, Ernest Marks, Mrs. W. A. Clarke, Mr. R. Donald, Mr. Shine, and Mr. Lloyd Bolahood answered questions from floor. At the close of the ques- tion period Mr. A, L. Yanch thanked the panel members for their participation. A 50-50 draw was won by Mrs. '}Anthony Adams. A social' hour was spent in the banquet hall over strawberry shortcake and coffee, served by the mothers of the pupils of Miss T. Murphy A trophy won by the children * \of the school at the field day in Ajax was on display in the > |lunchroom. St.| | provided by} jthe Board this year -- five class furniture, new , equipment, monthly|three teachers who are leaving! new heating system and comple- statement and then handed outithe staff: Mrs. T. Rush, Mrs.|tion of the hard top on the play- the; St. Timothy's Anglican Church, Agincourt, will be the setting for the wedding of Miss Kathleen Shaaron Culley | to Mr, William Joseph Dray- | ton, Oshawa, according to an | announcement that has been | TO MARRY IN AGINCOURT made by Miss Culley's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Culléy, Agincourt.' The wed- ding will take place on Satur- day, July 11, 1964 at 4.00 p.m, --Lane Studios Newer Arithmetic | Still Requires Memory Work |By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph The 'newer mathematics" terms of arithmetic, seeks to put emphasis on reasoning. I acquaints the school child with many concepts of numbers and their relationships much earlier jin his school life than does the traditional arithmetic. | But this 'newer mathemat- jics"" does not ignore the child's need to memorize the basic number combinations, as 8 plus {the learning - by - heart of the |basic combinations may be un- lduly neglected, especially by jteachers who are not skillful at jteaching the newer arithmetic. Perhaps. in the long run, to a later time in the child's school work than occurs in the traditional ways to learn arith- |metie: | Anybody knows that when a child, say in the third, fourth, or higher grades, must, when adding 8 and 7 or subtracting |4 from 12, be slowed up in add- jing or subtracting, if he has to reason out the answers. 'Returns to Nursing iC. Barrett were in charge ofjnow Barbara's everyday, Mother of Seven Organizes Routine | By ROBERTA F. ROESCH | For most of us_ ordinary women the care of four babies, plus three other pre-schooler children, a husband and a house would be a super-human job. But for Barbara Axe of Lima, Ohio--the mother of quadrup- \lets--just this one job isn't enough. She also works as @& jpart-time nurse. | "Being able to get outside of the home and into an adult at- mosphere for even a few hours each week is essential to any active, mature woman," says Barbara, a She is home. "Because I feel this way so strongly, I naturally turned to my nursing career when needed an outlet from child care," Barbara explained, "also when I work at night I don't need a sitter since my husband pitches in. This, in my opinion, | is the easiest way for a mother with small children to have an outside job without upsetting the family routine." registered nurse.|) on night emergency|> calls three times a week at aj) '|hospital 10 minutes from her al From the mischievous twinkle in the eyes of this pair of identical twins, it is easy to see they will enjoy the con- fusion they will .be able to OP geal gpl NE FEO DOUBLE THE TROUBLE, DOUBLE THE FUN Their grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Philip Dykshoorn, Rotterdam, Holland and Mr, Vellenga, Dokkum, Holland, and the late Mrs. Velienga, --Ireland Studio cause when they- get a little older, They. are Philip Jacob (left) and William Peter Dyk- shoorn, the seventeen-months old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dykshoorn, Mary street. IDENTICAL QUADS ; The family routine, which is busy schedule, started a year ago when she startled the medical world by giving birth to a se of identical girl quadruplets. corded as a multi-million to one chance and gained wide recog- nition for Barbara, her husband, Philip, and her three other chil-) dren, then three, two and one. | With the added responsibili- ties of the quads--Susan, Anna, Rita and Julia--it didn't \for a while, as though even jenergetic Barbara would have) |side job, But good organization lcame to her rescue | "The girls are still young enough to treat as a single unit during the day,"' she says, "sO lall are bathed, diapered, fed, lburped and snuggled at the |same time." CUTS CORNERS Barbara cuts corners saves time by using all the|The girls and boys wore appro-| hard and fairly as well as being latest aids available in the baby|priate costumes of green and/able to win graciously forms | ' audience|the groundwork of a good citi- 'herself the job of sterilizing 210) greatly enjoyed the happy, smil-| yen field, For example, she saves a using a that jbottles week by nurser jamakins, knitwear drous drip-dries. : Even with good organization and all these aids working for! Anne Adamack formed a mixed|chase 2 dozen girls' gymnastic her, however, Barbara is quick| choir and rendered a_ varied|suits to be used at the field day lto admit that all of her waking) and well prepared musical pro-|at Alexandra Park. hours go into the care and lov-| 5ram. "Woodland Song," "all! ing of her own personal "Pe- diatric Ward." And working on| a part-time basis cuts into her ship The King". were some of, \the numbers sung by the choir. sleep. i "But I don't mind missing a ew hours of sleep," she says. \"#or me the loss is made up by. the feeling of self-satisfac-| tion gained in knowing that I'm 'p,|memorizing of these basic num-|.+j1) yseful for other things be- in|ber combinations will be pushed) .iqoes child care." ally by the time he reaches the; third or fourth grade--and there} are relatively few of these com- |binations--you might choose to direct his learning them by| heart at home. Even if your child has not been taught arithmetic by the newer ways, he may not, as late as the fifth grade or much The presentation of standing girl and boy and field day winners highlighted June meeting of the Duke of Edinburgh Home and_ School Association meeting held re- cently Leanna Parrott was presented|school curriculum was to help by Miss Anne Adamack. | ; Anthony Biddle was presented|Well rounded program. Many lany time left over for an Ou-t) with the Outstanding Boy Award| times physical education can be by Mr. William Richardson. The Field Day winners were Wendy Carey, girl champion; Anthony Biddle»and Kim Biddle ald Barbe made the presenta- tion Miss Elsie Lyon's yellow. The large ing dancers. The dancers were Knight, Bobby Thompson. The Grade 6 class of Miss Night," "The and "'Oh Wor- Through The Marching Song"', PICKET OFFICE TORONTO (CP) -- The up- town office of the South Africa Trade Commissioner to Canada was picketed Saturday by 40-) placard - carrying demonstra- ganized by the Toronto area council, New to protest against the imprison- ment last week of Nelson Man-| col-| della and seven of his leagues in South Africa. ' Trophies, Awards Are Presented By Duke Of Edinburgh H And school|Mr. E. K. James conducted the At the time the feat was re-|trophies and awards to the out-' young singers. the|tant director of physical educa- } look,| with the Outstanding Girl Award) develop | (tied), boy champions. Mr. Ron-| s Grade 3\was one of the major aim class danced the Irish Lilt as) the program. Teaching the child) ' mmy, gooey, Dasty and|part of the evening program.|to jose, team play and to play| or feeling. it's alkaline (non-acid | has_pre-sterilized| Shirley Eikhard, Mary Falkow-| served refreshments, the par- disposable inner liners, She also|ski, Brenda MacLeod, Sandrajents remained for the .). juses diaper service and dispos-|Saychuk,: Melanie Smith, Jo-| meeting conducted by Mrs. W'a'-| lable diapers. And all of her|Anne Taylor, Timmy Badgley,|ter Kuch, The minutes were lceyen children wear terrycloth|Mitchell Davey, Richard Ding-|read by Mrs. Donald and won-|man, John Mann, Robert Mc-\and a treasurer's report was | | account, the money to be used toward the eventual purchase of a television set for the school. Mr. Kelvin James, principal, thanked the association for its help in assisting the teachers and serving refreshments to the children on field day. He also announced that June 26 would be the last day of school. Mrs. Kuch thanked the execu- tive and members for their co- operation during the past year and extended her best wishes to the new executive for the com- ifig year Refreshments were served. Mr. James Henderson, assis- tion was introduced as the guest speaker by Mrs. Frank Jarvis. He explained the purpose of physical education as part of the the child physically, mentally and socially through a Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, EH gerd or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH co-related with other studies. As an example he pointed ou' 'hat folk dancing and social studies were often used together when a specific country was being studied The socia] development of the child through physical education gp ae plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gu taste ). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter, h HOWARD'S While the children we- 926 SIMCOE NORTH , 725-3144 Lownie} read by Mrs. Stanley Lockey. |} The members voted to pur- It was decided by the mem:| | bers to set up a separate --| ATIO TILE 12° +5 TRF oad: 127 ee" -- 8 COLORS -- STORRAR DUNBRIK |) SIMCOF ST. NO®TH PHONE 725-0631 DRAPES @ BROADLOOM @ SLIPCOVERS @ FREE ESTIMATES @ "Decorating Ideas" \tors. The demonstration was or- | Democratic Youth, | Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. For The Finest North American and European Style Meats and Pastries LITZ CHIROPRACTOR Neck and Shoulder Pains | Nervous Stomach | | 100 King St. E. 728-5156 | @ .SPECIALLY PROCESSED IN OUR OWN PLANT @ 2 Locations: A DOWNTOWN aul OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 12 SIMCOE ST. 728-1111 728.5487 mi i f ; a ER \7 equals 15, 11 minus 3 equals) LEARN BY HEART later, have mastered all these) _ An old cotton glove or garden-|8, 6 times 9 equals 54. Suppose you agree with the|combinations. More than 30) ing glove will protect your hands! Yet with its strong emphasis|foregoing. Then, on seeing that|years ago, I discovered that from: hot grease spatters when|on other concepts and processes|your child has not mastered the|many students in a teachers' | frying. jit is reasonable to suppose that!basic combinations mechanic-'training college had not. -- Two great brews for entertaining NEW STOCKING SHADE The gentled elegance of | summer's festive fashions' in- spires beguiling new uses of black and white in dramatic juxtaposition. Here a surrea- listie print in bold black and off-white shades is comple- mented by a new smoky off- white shade in seamless stock- ings and black patent leather sling-back. pumps. with a nar- row edging of off-white kid. --By Tracy Adrian | HOUSEHOLD HINT Add flavor to ripe olives by soaking them overnight. in olive oil with a piece of garlic FOR THE FINEST IN Custom Made DRAPES SEE M. & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE: 723-7827 12 Red Cap Ale-12 Black Label Beer In one handy case of 24 Twin Pack You'll find new, lift-out "Cool'n Carry" trays inside. And you pay less for this 24-case than for two twelves so you save money, too. Don't forget to pick up a Red and, Black TWIN PACK--today! (Or, phone for free home delivery.) THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED TYPING 12 beginner and refresher courses SHORTHAND complete course in only 8 weeks FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Canadian Schoot - 728-7081 of Business 52% SIMCOE ST. N. Whether you're entertaining at home or at the cottage, get ready for the long weekend with a Red and Black TWIN PACK. You get 12 Red Cap Ale and 12 Black Label Beer in one handy case of 24 (and you know you can't go. wrong with Ontario's two largest selling beers).