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Seen at the "danual Osh- awa and District Real Es- Hotel Genosha, Friday even- ing were, seated left to right: Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, Mr. Douglas Bullied, presi- 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, June 14, 1965 land Mrs. Angelo Polites, Yea- 'jdon, Pa., Mr. Rabert Pugh, -|Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; Mr. 'land' Mrs. Robert |A. Wilson, '|Hamilton; Mr. Elmore Peel, _|Coboconk; Mr. and Mrs. Albert '|Swallow, Newboro; sland Mrs. Mendal Smith, Ajax. SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 723 - 3474 fo: 'Out of town guests who at- tended the Copes| -- Stacey wedding were: Mns. Nicholas Doukas, Hollis, New York; Mr. and Mr. OSHWA AND DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD ANNUAL BA dent of the Board; and Mrs. Bullied. Standing, from the left, are: Mr. Jack Sheriff. entertainment chairman; Mrs. the 'Mayor. Oshaw NOUET Sheriff and Alderman Clifford Pilkey, representing |and N a Times Photo tate Board Banquet at the From Louis Feraud comes this chic, young outfit that is a perfect selection to wear around town. A black sleeveless A-line dress that buttons at the shoulder is teamed with a matching YOUTHFUL TOWN OUTFIT jacket with a rounded stand-away collar. A stripe of white down the center front of the short little coat contains a row of black buttons that form. the closing. --By Tracy Adrian University Women Close Season With Annual Pot-Luck Picnic It was a beautiful day and a pleasant evening was enjoy- ed by the University Women's Club at their annual picnic pot- luck supper which took place Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Elliott, Glencairn street, Oshawa. After the delicious fare was enjoyed a short business meet- ing followed winding up affairs for the season and laying the foundation for resumption of club activities in the Fall. Mrs. Hayden MacDonald and her committee were again re- sponsible this year for the ef- ficient and successful arrange- means convener, outlined a pro- posal for sponsoring the Cana- dian Ballet Company as the main fund raising project for the scholarship fund of the cur- rent club year. Mrs. Z. T. Salmers announced her appointment -as_ interest group co-ordinator. To the new existing three groups: literary, French conversation and travel, has been added a new one -- bowling. This group will com- mence activities in the fall. Mrs. N. H. Edmondson and Mrs. A. M. Dixon provided the amusing short entertainment of the evening in acting out the ments of the evening. The members applauded the) reading of the letter sent by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. C. Nix; to the author- ities concerned, listing the vari- ous points in favor of a Com- munity College in Oshawa. Mrs. I. F. Biggar, ways' and lively skit, "Let's Take Five to Pick a Jury". Mrs. W. H. Harris, member- |ship convener, outlined propo- \sals for contacting new mem- bership and having as many |prospective members. as _ pos- \sible present at the member- \ship coffee party in September. The president, Mrs. Barnard NOT FOR HOME USE use of old church furnishings and religious objects in the home is 'practical atheism," says L'Osservatore della Dome- nica The weekly paper -said such objects often go from thieves or demolished chapels to second-hand markets and end up decorating private homes. . MET AT WALDEN Meetings of the Women's Anti-Slavery Society were held in Henry oreau's tiny cabin at Walden Pond in the 1840s. Lewis thanked the hostess and other members concerned and summer SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. George Drozduk announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Mr. Robert Alan Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kemp, all of Oshawa. The cere- mony is to take place in West- mount United Church on Satur- day, July 24, 1965 at 2:00 p.m. DRY CL continue to make us... Tr us and see "THE BEST PHONE Better Than Ever! Our new ultra modern equipment and our years of experience "THE BEST IN TOWN" RINKERS CLEANERS EANING IN TOWN" 725-1191 Mrs, Richard Lack for the business portion of the annual meeting of Lovell Home and School As- sociation held recently. Mimeo- Mrs. Thomas Tipton Is Elected President Of E. A. Lovell H and S presidedanother teacher, nurse, doctor, dentist, or minister, for assis- the E. A.|tance. Various tests tude, I.Q.. were given interest, apti- to stu- '\Copes--Stacey wedding were: >| Mrs. Peter Copses, Mir. and Mrs. Toronto guests attending the Perry Copses, and sons, Peter |Mrs. Dennis Copeland, Mr. John| rys, | Mr. graphed copies of the annual reports were given to those present. dents to see where their ability lay. These were helpful in help- ing a student to choose a career. They also helped the teacher to know whether a student was and Paul Copses, Mr. and) Copeland, Mrs. Theadore Kar- Mr. James Georges, Mr.| Mrs. Theadore' Manetos, fr. and Mrs. Frank Copses, and Mrs. Wm. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Capses, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Drillick, Mrs. Anthony Karres, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Fallis, Mr. and Mrs. George Fallis and Miss Anita Fallis; Mrs. Louis Fallis, Mr. Stanley Boyda, Miss Margit Rosseau, Miss Catherine Far- rell, Miss Eva Cappelli, Miss Frances Huculak, Miss Grace Kratz, Miss Lenora Devine, Miss Mary McCaruille, and Miss Jes- sie McMilian. Mrs. Nicholas Copes, Don Mills, the former Barbara Joan Stacey, Oshawa, was entertain- The nominations for the ex- ecutive for the coming year were read by Mrs. John Crook and accepted. Mrs. Norman Roe, the Area Vice- President be over-achieving or under-achiev- ing. Students needed encourage- ment to use the ability they had en given, At C.C.1. an area had been of Home and*School Council, in- stalled the new executive after speaking briefly about the aims and objectives of the Home and School Association, and the bene- set aside for the Guidance De- partment. Students might read material, on careers which in- terested them, here, or might borrow the literature. | ed at several showers prior to her marriage recently. Those en- tertaining were: Miss Anne Ko- vack, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Andrew Kovack; Mrs. Gordon Stacey and daughters Sandra and Susan; Mrs. Smythe McCullough, assisted by Mrs. them. Students should learn how to dress properly and be neat fits of being a member. Mrs The guidance teacher hélped VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The a her warm wishes for Nicholas Lakas presented Mrs Roe with a small gift and thanked her for the help she has given during the year | The Executive' for 1965-66) are as follows: past-president, Mrs. Richard Lack; president,' Mrs. Thomas Tipton; recording secretary, Mrs. Samuel Venn; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Barker; corresponding secretary, rs. Harry Elliott; chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Pooler, grade mother; Mrs. John Crook, programme; Mrs. Donald Mountjoy; hospi- tality, Mrs. Murrey Mackay; membership; Mrs. Jack Scheu- werwen, membership; Mrs, John Krbyla, social convener; Mrs. John Jeffrey, press reporter; Mr. R. H. Broadbent, principal. Mrs. Tipton presented a past- president's pin to Mrs. Lack and also a gift from the executive in appreciation of her work as president for the last two years. The guest speaker, Miss Mar- garet Pellow, Head of the Guid- ance Department at Central Collegiate Institute, was intro- duced by Mr. Broadbent. She spoke on 'Student Guidance" and gave a brief resume of the many aspects of her work. Guidance was now a regular part of the curriculum and a class was scheduled each week in Grades IX, X and---XH. Sub- jects such as study habits, careers and work opportunities, |were discussed; films regarding various fields of endeavor were shown; and speakers from dif- ferent areas such as_ hospital careers, industry, and others told of the work in their field. Students felt free to express fill in application forms -- for scholarships, Universities, and colleges. She would also help apply for loans, and bursaries, so that the student might fur- ther his education. Career days were planned.| This year some speakers) came to the school. Some students went out to visit Uni- versities, and business places. Others apprenticed for one day With a person in whose career they were interested such as doctors, lawyers, accountants, or others, Students were en- couraged to try to find work that they would enjoy, and were| asked not to regard money as the only factor in choosing a career. Material regarding work op-| portunities, coming events, and| /Ronald Phillips, and tidy. They should. be dis- ciplined. Mrs. Venn thanked Miss Pel- low for her talk . Students from Rooms IX an X under. the direction of Mr. presented play entitled 'The Moon Maiden." This portrayed, the legend which attempts to ex- plain how the two mountains, Popocatepetl -- 'Smoking Moun- tain" and Ixtaccihuatl --'?The Sleeping Lady" or "The Lady in White' got their names. PERSONAL! Women's Editor r Women's Department Jack Kilburn, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. David Powless, Miss Debbie Smith, Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. Hugh Neill; Mrs. William Geisberger and Mrs. Filip Mayer; Miss Cathy Farrell, Toronto; the emergency staff of the Hospital for Scik Children, at the apartment of| : Miss Eva Cappeli and Miss Mary McCarville; staff of the same department, a best wishes party in the 'hos- pital cafeteria; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Stacey, Labra- dor drive following the reher- sal. Réginald 1 the medical} * reer er new aiatoNtil i Mrs. Gerrit Beerthuizen, worthy miatron of the Sun- beam Chapter Order of the 80.Or 90 In Class Not Uncommon | HALIFAX (CP) -- Education-| ists schooled in modern theor-| ies would be appalled at the situation that confronted Marie Bouchie when she walked into her first cl@s in 1922. It was at Reserve Mines, N.S., and, in stark contrast to the relatively small classes to- day, she had to handle 110 first-graders, She spent 30 years teaching in Cape Breton and classes of 80 to 90 were not uncommon, but she didn't mind. "Tt loved it. In those days there was no such thing as a specialist. If you were a teacher you were also expected to be a physical education instructor, a nurse, a social worker. I've even pulled teeth for chil- dren. "T like a large group and I particularly like this age group -- five-to-seven-year-olds. Chil- dren are honest at that .age. They say exactly what they think." A native of Havre Boucher; N.S., who took her teacher training at Mount Saint Vincent College in Halifax, Miss Bou- chie has been teaching at Saint Agnes School here for 12 years Although she has retired after 43 years, she still hopes to be called back as a_ substitute teacher from time to time and plans to spend some time tutor- ing. "I'd be lost without children Eastern Star, presents a oh _ EASTERN STAR HELPS CRIPPLED CHILDREN cheque to Mrs. John Gal- braith, a member of the Women's Welfare League, representing the Crippled Delegates Of University Women Four members of the Uni- ersity Women's Club of Osh- awa and District»will be attend- ing the Council Meeting of the Canadian Federation of Univer- sity Women which is being held in Sudbury on the new campus of the Laurentian University atop the Laurentian. Shield in Sudbury, starting Friday, June 18 to Sunday, June 2, inclusive. Many policy decisions will be discussed and formulated at this meeting, hence its theme "Let's Take Stock." Through its delegates, Mrs. Barnard Lewis, Mrs. E. M. Culp, Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Mrs. R. H. Donald, the Oshawa Club will vote on three resolu- tions. The first one, affecting people all over the world and especially Canadians, calls for petitioning the Government of Canada to immediately start to decontami- nate all Canadian dairy products by making decontamination of | Convention In Sudbury Attracts minor either by deleting the words now in regulations read- ing, '"'Parent means father if living" or by ensuring that- the purchasing mother is aware that she forfeits control of the bond monies of the bonds she_pur- chases for her child if the father is living. The third resolution is of main interest to club members only and calls for a change in club constitution to discontinue the office of Federation Repre- sentative and instead to appoint club presidents only as members| of Council. | The stimulation of new think-| ing and new ideas, the pleas- ure and privilege of meeting many new friends and members of the Canadian Federation and, of course, the warm hospitality dispensed by the hostess club) Children's School and Treate ment Centre, while Mrs. A, S. McLeese, a past presi- dent of the Women's Wel- fare League and a past | matron of the Sunbeam Chatper, is an interested observer. Oshawa Times Photo | HOUSEHOLD HINT Freeze not - too - sweet fruit |juices in ice cube trays. The \cubes are a distinctive color and flavor addition to summer \coolers. | WIFE PRESERVER | Hang a shoe bag on the clean- ing closet door to hold dust- lcloths, -whiskbrooms, clothes- brushes, etc. amidst beautiful surroundings} are general features of the fre- quent meetings of University) Women in different parts of the) cause of education for young an RONALD W. BILSKY, 0. CHIROPRACTOR country, all undertaken in the} d liquid milk by food processors mandatory even as pasteuriza- tion is now mandatory. This vitally important step is essen- tial to reduce the drastic effects of radioactive fallout in human bodies. The second resolution deals|, with Canada Savings Bonds pur-| chased for a minor and re-| quests the Government to re-| view the regulations relating to" the redemption of these bonds ot around," she says. purchased in the name of a These are mountains in Mexico in sight of Mexico City. The settings and costumes were ample evidence of the planning and work which had been {put into this production. : Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. preparations . which _ students should be making were -- kept up-to-date on the bulletin boards. The Guidance teacher worked with the National Employment} Caer Service, and followed up stu- dents: who left school. Summer} UNIFOR jobs were found: for some stu- dents to enable them to return pom jto school in the fall. Students nunere |who left school and then wished to resume their education were PROFESSIONAL i interviewed and assisted. @ Terylene qi, Parents should help and en-|f @ One-piece rofl fi courage their children in choos-)f .@ 2-Piece I) ee ing the work that they wished|{ @ White or ¥ ee |; to do, but should not dictate to oe them what they should do, Par-|] * Seautly Perlour ents could help in this guidance and Skirts work by cooperating with the| COME IN-AND teachers; encouraging students; | trying to interest them in things) such as music, and sports, Par-) ents should be firm with their their own opinions during these guidance classes. All staff were part of the Guid- ance Department, and each stu- he talked at least once a year, and who would provide help whenever-the student needed or sought it. 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