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CELEBRATING her first birthday today is Shele Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Juliana drive. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young and Mr. Michael Sabo and rma Mr. and illiam Young, Mr. Norman e and fs. Michael Les! , all of Oshawa, --Ireland Studio great. Mrs. BRADLEY TANE is three years old today, He is the Coronation H&S Meeting Is Well Attended The first meeting of the 1964- 1965 year was well attended, despite the fact that access to the school was difficult because of road work. Mrs. John Chmara, presi- dent, welcomed the parents. Mrs. Malcolm Adams, vice-pres- ident of Home and School Coun- cil, addressed the meeting brief- ly, stressing the importance of keeping in' mind the aims of the Association at all times. Mrs. Chmara introduced the executive for the current term: president, Mrs. John Chmara; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Roy Rhodes; 2nd vice-president, John Dutchak; reco) secretary, . EB. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Leavitt; chairman, social, Mrs. Kenneth Dawe; membership, Mrs, R. S. White; Grade mothers, Mrs. Donald White and Mrs. M. J. Cardinal; financial, Mrs. Stephen Macko; -- Mrs. Michael ie. Mrs. C. Macko introduced the budget, which was approved. Mr. R. H. McLeod introduced his staff, including several new- comers to Coronation School: mothers class, P, R. W. Beatty and Mrs, Wil- liam Hancock. Kindergarten: Miss G. Irwin; Grade 1, Miss J. Luxton; Grade 1, Miss J, Elliot; Grade 2, Miss R. Oliver; Grade 2, Miss §. Shaw; Grade 3, Mrs. D. Jackson; Grades 3 and 4, Miss J. Liddiard; Grade 4, Miss Greig; Grade 5, Mrs. J. Moon; Grade 6, Miss G. Kennedy; Grade 6, Miss E. Calvert; Grade 7, Mr. R. Lang; Grade 8, Mr. C. Guy; Grade 5, Mr. J. Elliott. Mrs. Rhodes Letcher, the school nurse, outlined the Osh- awa Health Service and de- scribed the work which is done in the city to promote the physi- cal well being of children. Mr. R. McLeod gave a talk on The New Mathematics," which is being introduced by the schools at various levels this year. The attendance banner was presented to Miss Shaw for her Grade 2 class. Refreshments were served by of Miss Liddiard's Grade Mothers Mrs. The next meeting will take the form of Curricular Night. ounger son of Police Consta- le William D, Tane and Mrs, Tane, Willowdale avenue, Big brother Andy is five. The boys are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Tane and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ponicky, all of Oshawa. The November meeting of Westmount Home and' School Association offered it's mem- bers a very interesting and edu- cational program. The guest speaker was, Mr. Harold Mc- Neill, Director of Simcoe Hall. He explained the pw and function of Simcoe Hall Boys Club and Settlement House. "Our purpose is not pure re- creation," Mr. MeNeill said, "we use the activities @s a means to get close to the chi!- dren." By means of slides he explain- ed the type of program used to attract a child to Simcoe Hall. The Settlement House first in- troduced and demonstrated the value of many activities now carried on by the schools. Play- grounds, kindergartens, nursery schools. classes in home econ- omics and manual training were some examples. Visiting, teach- MR. AND MRS, DOUGLAS W. KRISSA - In St. George's Memorial Church recently, "Judith Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Mann, and Douglas William Krissa, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Krissa, all of Oshawa, were united in marriage by the Reverend R. G. Brooker --Mary's Studio CONTINENTAL CARROTS 1% pounds carrots % cup boiling water % teaspodn salt % teaspoon nutmeg Dash pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon icing sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Prepare carrots and out in halves lengthwise, Cook in boil- ing salted water until just ten- der, about 12 minutes. Arrange carrots in greased shallow bak- 'ng dish, Sprinkle with nutmeg and pepper. Dot with the 2 table- spoons butter and sift icing sugar over top. Place under pre- HOUSEHOLD HINT Prevent rust and corrosion in- side metal salt shaker tops by coating with.nail polish. When dry, re-punch holes with an awl or needle, heated broiler (about 6 inches from heating unit) and broil until carrots are lightly brown- ed, 5 to 6 minutes, Spread re- maining butter on carrots and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Broil until butter melts, 1 to 2 were others. "Simcoe Hall is an integral part of and cooperates with, certain iocal agencies which were working toward the same ends," Mr. McNeill said. He emphasized the great value of preventative programs to com- bat delinquency. "We are closely allied with the Juvenile Court of the City of Oshawa, and all cases com- ing before the court were re- ferred to the staff of Simcoe Hall," he explained. "In the field of adult welfare we are associated with the po- lice and have combined our ef- forts toward assistance for those who need it." In outlining the history of Simcoe Hall, Mr. McNeill told of the tremendous work done by the Oshawa Women's Welfare League, which was formed in 1929. The League operates @& great variety of activities rang- ing from @ nursery school to the Golden Age Club.. Mr. McNeill showed more slides to give an insight on the various programs, which included the school for crippled children and treatment centre on Bloor street, ing, study rooms and non graded cl Corinthian Lodge Holds Successful Autumn Dance The Corinthian Lodge 61 IOOF held their semi annual dance at the Oshawa Airport on Saturday, November 7, with around 130 couples. in attend- ance, The following ladies were the winners of the door prizes: Mrs, Peter Cosgrove, Mrs. Ron- ald Frauts, Mrs. W. H. J: Har- mer, Mrs. Norman Weeks, Mrs, Lloyd Guthrie, Mrs. Robert Mc- Phaden, Mrs. George'. Law- rence, Mrs. James Grace, Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Mrs. Jack Wil- son, Mrs. Roy Weatherbee, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Eli Dumas, Mrs. Charles Stainton, Mrs. Morley Bruce, Port Perry, Mrs, Robert Bryant, Pickering; Mrs. Melville McGee, Greén- bank; Mrs. Murray Wilson. Port Perry; Mrs. Ivan Barrett, Whit- by; Mrs. Lawrence Gerow, Havelock; Mrs. Stanley Rahm, Blackstock; Mrs. Neil Taylor, St, Catharines; Mrs. Robt. Wal- ker, Port Perry; Mrs. Harold Morgan, Stirling; and Mrs. Ver- fon Wilson, Hamilton, wife of Past Grand Marshall of the minutes longer, Serves 6. IO0F. D.E.A., LILLIAN MAE MARSH _ SCHOOL OF DANCING Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Pre-School, Kinderance,. Character. AT MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 CENTRE ST. INFORMATION 723-7253 M.D.A, Mr. H. W. McNeill Explains Function Of The Boys' Club Mr. MeNeill stated that the Simcoe Hall Boys Club ig affil- jated with the Boys' Clubs of Wheamen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 13, 1964 Miss Carol Ann Lucoe, whose martiage to Mr. Kenneth Black takes place tomorrow afternoon in St. George's Ukrainian Catho- jie Church, has been feted at several showers and presenta- tions, . Mrs, John Statley, aunt of the future bridegroom, held a mis- céllaneous and présentation shower in St. George's parish hail, Assisting were the bride's attendants, Miss Irene Bryck of Cooksville, Miss Marsha Lucoe of Toronto and Miss Helen Hane- wich of Courtice. Upon ar- rival the bride was presented with a corsage of red and white roses, which complemented her red wool suit. The bride's mo- ther, Mrs. Joseph Caruana, gifted her daughter with place settings of her chosen china. Mrs. Michael Black, mother of the future bridegroom, gave her a chest of stainless steel flat- ware. Mrs. H. Bienkowéski, grandmother of the bride, pre- sented her With a vacuum cleaner, Relativés of the en- gaged pair gave Miss Licoe a complete set of electrical appli- ances. Many other beautiful gifts were also received. On behalf of the attending friends, the bride-to-be was given a set of stainless steel cookware and a purse of money to purchase a refrigerator and dinette suite Showers Presentations Honor Carol Ann Lucoe, Bride-Elect of her choosing. Following the opening of the gifts, a hot sup- per was served. At the Polish Hall, a miscel- laneous and presentation shower was held recently with friends of Miss Laicoe's family attend- ing. Hostesses were Mrs, Er- nest Hanewich of Courtice, Mrs. 5. Lakasik of Buffalo, New York, Mrs. Chris Stolwyck of Toronto, Mrs, George Bienkow- ski and Mrs. Zigmund Bienkow- ski, The maid of honor, Miss Irene Bryck, presented the fu- ture bride with a corsage of yel- low roses. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts. From the attending friends, Miss Lucoe was presented with & purse of money to purchase an automatic washer and dryer of her choice. A pink and white shower cake centered the head table. A hot meal was served. The future bridegroom was guest of honor at a stag party held in the Polish Hall, A pre- sentation of money Was made. From the Purchasing Depart- ment of General Motors, the prospective bridegroom's fellow co-workers gifted him with an electric floor polisher. Following the wedding rehear- sal this evening, the bridal party will be entertained at the home of the bridegroom's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Black, Eulalie avenue, Canada. Any boy can b member, irrespective of creed, color 'or condition, In introducing the guest speaker, Mr. F, H. Ross, prin- cipal of Westmount School, told the members that Mr. McNeill, a native of Napanee, Ontario, was formerly employed by the Dominion - Provincial Youth Training program. During the war he served with the Signal Corps. He also worked for the On- tario Department of Education and was associated with the Presbyterian Church Home Mission. Eighteen years ago, Mr. MeNeill came to Oshawa and joined the Board of Educa- tion as Attendance Officer. He was a member of the Board of Directors of Boys' Clubs of Can- ada, Besides being the Director of Simcoe Hall, he is Proba- tion Officer of the Juvenile and Family Courts of Oshawa, Mr. McNeill is also very active in the Red Feather program and public speaking contests, Mr. Wayne Stubbs, a teacher of Westmount School, thanked Mr. McNeill for his interesting speech, Mrs. Ralph Boneham, presi- dent, opened the meeting by reading the "Objects of Home and §chool". Mrs. Roy Spratt, chairman of the dollar drive, reported that $195.00 were collected and it was hoped, more would be com- ing in. She thanked the can- vassers for their work. Mr, Ross thanked the mem- bers who helped with the UNI- CEF drive on Hallowe'en night. The money collected for UNI- CEF by Westmount students amounted to $144.50. He an- nounced that the report cards would be given out on Dec. 4, and parent interviews would be held from Dec. 7, to Dec. 12. Mr. Ross said that the fall tests would come up shortly and stressed the necessity of home- work, Mrs. Boreham read the buile- tin from Home and School Coun- cil which announced that an adult course would be held this winter under the chairmanship of Mrs. R. D. Heard. This will commence on Jan, 13, 1965 in the library of the R. S. Me- Laughlin Collegiate. Discussion periods will be from 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m, each week for a period of eight to 10 weeks. Mrs. Boneham led the parents in a sing-song which was en- joyed by all. The attendance prize was awarded to Grade 5 and 6, Mr. Wayne Stubbs' room. Refreshments were served by the mothers of Grade 5, Mrs. Della Suwala's class and by Grade 4 and 5, Mr. Robert Owen's class. Interest Simcoe Colored slides of India were shown to the Simcoe Street United Church Women at their meeting held recently in the Sunday School Auditorium. Mrs. Harry Coote Smith, a former nurse at the Christian Missions Hospital at Vellore, India, and now with the Board of World Missions of the United Church of Canada, took the slides when she, with her husband, attended the World Council of Churches, in India in 1961. New Delhi, Bombay, Madras and Vellore were depicted by many slides. She described India as a country. which was faced with many problems. With its ever-increasing population and low percentage of literate people, the church and the gov- ernment were struggling to meet the need of the reed by education and family planning. Mrs. Wesley Salter introduced Connaught St. Pair. Honored By Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gales, Connaught street, recently cele- brated their 30th wedding anni- versary at a family dinner held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Richard Dingman, an r. Dingman, Cloverdale street. Mr. and Mrs. Gales were married November 10, 1934, in Windsor, Ontario, and moved to Oshawa at that time. They have two sons, Mr. Gary and Mr. Walter Gales, and one daughter, Gwendolyn, Mrs. Rich. ard Dingman, and two grand- daughters. Mr. Gales' father, Mr. A. E. Gales, was present, were Mrs, Gary Gales and Miss Laraine Elford. A presentation was made to the couple, atre party. ning a trip. to New York and but at present are involved in moving to 166 Central 22 years on Connaught street. Ronald W. Bilsky, ><. Chiropractor If hurt on the job, ask your employer to authorize Chiro- asking". FABRICS 3000 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! SUPPLIES (Oshawa Ltd.) Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-3012 SHdONO0000 By The Yard At HARLEIGH Slides Showing India's Problems making four generations at the 4 celebrations, Also attending|® of a beige round card-table set} ) and); after dinner their son, Walter,|~ entertained the family at a the-|), Mr. and Mrs, Gales are plan-|? Philadelphia in the near future, |/> Park|| boulevard north, after residing |" practic core. "It's yours for the |) 100 King St. E. 728-5156 | Street UCW the speaker and Mrs. John Mof- fat thanked her. The president, Mrs. Robert Sheffield, presided for the gt eral business, during which a moment of silence was observed in memory of two valued mem- bers, the late Miss Muriel Oke and the late Miss Irene Boes, who passed away since the pre- vious meeting. It was decided that any money left over after allocations had been met would be divided be- tween the building fund and the over and above gifts. It was stressed that all money from the units should be turned over to the treasurer before the end of December. It was announcd that Mrs. Edward Rose had consented to be program convener to com- plete the term of Miss Evélyn Gay, who resigned. It was de- cided to make up fruit baskets to be sent to the sick and shut- ins at Christmas. Other announcements made were: that the Astra unit bazaar would be held in Memorial hall on November 18 at 8.00 p.m.; that the Sunshine unit was col- lecting labels and members were asked to save them; that the next general meeting would be the annual meeting, Sanuary 20, 1965 at 8.00 p.m. | Mrs, Roy Bunker led in the jworship service with . 'God's Free Gifts" as the theme, Re- ifreshments were served by jmembers of the Phoebe Scam- Sister Jean Scott and Brother Frank Train presided at the last meeting of their official Star, on Thursday evening. manville, PGM and Brother Gow, Grand Trustee, and Peggy were also welcomed. of Sunbeam Chapter were pres- would continue to support the Worthy Matron-elect and her officers. RE Nl init SANT ealliaaaipE get Sunbeam Chapter OES Officers Installed In Colorful Rites story of the Star Points as:they, were each presented with a centre-piece in the color em- year as Worthy Matron and/blematic of their office. 'The Worthy Patron of Sunbeam|WM and WP were also present- Chapter, Order of the Eastern|/ed with a similar gift, Sister Thelma Beerthuzien expressed Sister Edna Anderson of Bow-jher appreciation of the honor conferred on her and expressed John Muir of Toronto PGP were|thanks to all those taking part introduced and welcomed with|in her installation and named Grand Honors. Sisters J¢anjher committees. Murphy, Grand Benevolent, | officers' Agnes Fourteen presiding officers|Henderson. The Worthy Matron from various chapters and eight|was the recipient of matiy PDDGM's were given a hearty|gifts from her family and welcome, Eighteen past officers) friends ent, and the Worthy Matron ex-|/by the pressed her thanks for their|were served by the committee loyal support and hoped they|and a social time followed, dur- ing which time the retiring Matron and Patron were escort- ed to the Altar to sign the honor | There were visitors present] Toll. The presentation of the t -- were mate by : emio and William Following ihe farewell given from Toronto, Pickering, West Hill, Whitby, Richmond Hil, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Markham, Mimico, Sunderland and Fenelon Falls, Sister Thelma Beerthuzien gave the report on the ick and the WM wished all a, speedy recovery. Invitations were ac- cepted for Durham Chapter on December 22 and for Scarbor- ough, December 11. The trus- tees', auditors', secretaries' and treasurers' reports were given and accepted. Sister Thelma Beerthuzien presented the WM with gifts from the Chapter and her officers. Brother William Henderson ted the WP with his gift. Sister Ruth Best- wick sang the recessional. The installation ceremony was conducted by Sister Edna Ander- son as Installing Grand Matron; Brother John Muir as Install- ing Grand P=". 1; Sister Doro. thy Haley as Installing Grand Marshall; Sister Alberta Wood as Floral Addenda; Sister Mae Phair as organist; Sister A Kemlo as chaplain; Sister Bestwick as soloist, and Brother Stewart Davidson as soloist, EXTRA DRY eovcte oF | Guateau-al wes sires winenn Panne, CAmAee assisted by past officers and friends, Ow The officers in were: Worthy Matron, Sister Thelma Beerthuzien; Worthy Patron, Brother William Henderson; Associate Matron, Sister Wilma Taylor; Associate Patron, Brother Frank Train; secretary, Sister Meta Moore; treasurer, Sister Anne Brown; Conduc- tress, Sister Gladys Eiltott; Associate Conductress, Sister Gwen Hanna; chaplain, Sister Emma Taylor; marshal, Sister Coral Williams; organist, Sister Gladys Mongan; Adah, Sister Gladys Bickle; Ruth, Sister Eunice Smales; Esther, Sister Margaret Summers; Martha, Sister Ellen Curry; Electa, Sis- ter Mary McEachern; warder, Sister Viola Ward; sent Sister Florence Powless. Sister Alberta Wood told the ' HAIR DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. East |mel and afternoon. units, @ 434 SIMCOE SOUTH 16 BOND WEST 249 KING EAST 682 HORTOP "DRAPERIES CLEANED RIGHT REMAIN BRIGHT" PICKWICK | CLEANERS & DYERS CALL 728-513 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WITH 4 CENTRES TO SERVE You 7 B Rs 3 OSHAWA _ SHOPPING CENTRE WEEK-END % PRICE WINTER COATS BY FAMQUS NICCOLINI REGULAR i 9 39.98 EACH coots by famous Niccolini Each coot inter lined and chamois lined Fabrics-English boucle, mo- hair loop and poodle cloth, Sample sizes only. GIRLS' BORG PILE COATS -- 99 REGULAR EACH Sample TO 29.98 Borg pile coats from one of Canade's leading maker in beautiful fall colors and fobrics, Sizes 4-6x, ; GIRLS' 2 PRICE FALL DRESSES REGULAR 5.98 each to 10.98 each 299 1 549 EACH Choose from a wide selection of fall dresses in fabrics cotton, wool, plaids and plains. 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