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NOW LIVING in_ Scar- borough are Mr. and Mrs." Thomas James Holley, fol- lowing their marriage in St. James Roman Catho- lic Church, Toronto. The bride is the former Doris Rose Jones, daughter of WEDDING ALBUM Wemen 12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 8, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jones, Toronto and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Raymond Holley, Whitby and the late Mr. Holley. --Piper Studio, Toronto. DUKE OF EDINBURGH H AND § Mrs. Lorne Dalton, president of the Duke of Edinburgh Home and School Association, opened the regular meeting by reading an editorial from a recent copy of the Oshawa Times, concern- ing Home and School. Also read was an open letter from Mr. C. G. Grey, membership chair- man of the Ontario Federation of Home and Schools, about the need for a membership drive. Mrs, Roy Lee presented and explained the budget for the coming year, which was ac- cepted by the members, Neces- sary funds will be raised by the 'dollar per family' donaton and letters to parents will be sent out about this matter shortly, The feature of interest was a panel discussion on "What to tell your child about school." Mrs. W. C. Closs, acted as as moderator, and Major G. Holmes of the Salvation Army opened the discussion by asking the question, 'What has alcohol contributed to the world.' Dr. C. E. Mcliveen felt that child- ren should be taught that alcohol should he 'used, and_ not abused.' The third speaker was a representative from Alco- holics Anonymous, who spoke DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries, and activities of penny sale was held and re- freshments were served by the committee in charge. PRINCE PHILIP CHAP., IODE The regular meeting of the Prince Philip Chapter, IODE, was held at Adelaide House with the regent, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, presiding, and welcoming those present. Mrs. Mitchell repeated the request for comic books be turned in to Mrs, Albert Ham- bly for Eskimo children, and Mrs, Hambly thanked the mem- bers for their generous response so far, It was announced that the wreath to be placed on the cenotaph on Remembrance Day by the regent had been pur- chased. Mrs. Leo Glover, as Standard bearer, will accom- pany Mrs. Mitchell, represent-| ing the Prince Philip Chapter. A letter informed the Chapter members that the University WOODVIEW PARK ASSOC. HELPS CRIPPLED CHILDREN the Crippled Children's and Mrs. John Chmara, first vice-president of the Women's Welfare League, expresses delight on receiving a dona- tion from Mrs. G. A. Leavitt, treasurer of the Woodview Park Neighbor- hood Association on behalf of the association. towards Children's Sch ool Treatment Centre. --Oshawa Times Photo It was decided at the Novem- ber meeting of Dr. C. F. Can- non Home and School Associa- tion that a letter be sent to Mr. J. R. Backus, of the Board of Education. requesting that gomcthing gone. with... the accousites in the school audi-| torium. It was announced that the students had collected over two hundred dollars for UNICEF. Mr. G. A. Korry introdu the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Doris Gregory, newly ap- inted as school psychologist the Board of Education. Mrs. Gregory explained the work of a. school psychologist, emphasizing the importance of full co-operation between the parents and the school. She stated that it was a tragedy that the Oshawa Mental Health Clinic had closed. Now the only place to refer her cases to is the Outpatient's Clinic at the Whitby Hospital, which is always booked up months ahead. Statistics show that five percent of the schools popula- tion, which is approximately 15,000 in the City of Oshawa, have an emotional problem. Mrs. Gregory said she would he amples of handled, after which followed a question and answer period, Mrs. Gregory. Ete crosareneetastimioo H And S Criticizes Accoustics In Letter To Board Of Education like work out a technique suited both to teacher and child. Not only are parents and teacher consulted, but also the family physician and often, the Public Health Nurse. Mrs. Gregory gave a few ex- cases ,she had Forsythe thanked Mrs, Refreshments were served, + HOUSEHOLD HINT When postage or trading stamps stick together, put them in the hour, then remove and pull apart gently. deep freeze for about an Women's Club was sf in, "The Importance of Being Earnest" at McLaughlin Collegi- ate on Thursday, November 18, and they pere invited to attend. The regent presented the 1965 Year Book to the members for their information and inspec- tion and pointed out that the Returning Officer For Elections : Newfoundland Grandmother bake it myself." A native of "'And it's not from the bakery. Newtown, Bonavista Bay, Mrs. has lived here for 26 years. She managed a hotel for 114% years GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CP)--;no easy task. They have to bejand has also worked as a on Yetman The tabulating machinery that/flown into the northern area of|Switchboard operator and re- labors to life when the cam-|the district and dropped by/Cceptionist. about the organization Alco-|tained therein. jpaign oratory of a federal elec-|p arachute to communities | "But I like the fun and work holics Anonymous. [Inthe sbeence of the educa:|" fades away is stowed at the| where a landing is not possible. Jof an election best of all." A ee et discus-|tional secretary, Mrs. Frank|tother's See meas a WOMAN ASSISTS | The other woman returning sion period followed, and one | 8 Spi s ; : Bye er tee ; eink on which _ panelists and) ccallum, Mrs. Gordon Atters-|<prawling riding of Grand Falls-| Mrs. Yetman is assisted this|officer in Ne wfound land is panels ley, her assistant, reported that! white Bay-Labrador lyear by district clerk Harriet|Louise Saunders, a St. John's : é Lind of Grand Falls. jlawyer handling her fifth fed- members agreed, was _ that!,,; ; | : |prizes of books, and other items ' school age children should be|were being given at the differ- Edna Pearl Yetman, one of} 'And once Mrs. Yetman's fed-|°T@! election in St. John's East. | with great feeling about his own reports of all conveners of the experiences with alcohol, and Provincial Chapter were - con- Arecord for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms afe available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Holley St. James Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, was the set- ting for the marriage of Doris Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jones, Toronto, to Thomas James Holley, son of Mrs. Raymond Holley, Whitby, and the late Mr. Holley. The Reverend Thomas J. Mc- Cabe officiated at the cere- mony. Mrs. Florence Woodruff was at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of French taffeta and lace with long sleeves. The front of the skirt was edged in lace and tiers of lace formed the back. Her headdress of nylon flowérs held her waist- length veil of net edged with appliques of lace and she car- ried a bouquet of white chry- santhemums, pink sweetheart! roses and stephanotis. The matron-of-honor was Mrs. Diane Wright, Toronto, and the other attendants were Mrs. Carl Evans, Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Margaret McGill, Cal- gary, Alberta. The flower girl was Miss Sharon Bibeau, Whitby, niece of the bride- groom. - Jones green, in the empire style with short sleeves and they carried nosegays of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and primrose roses. The flower girl wore a formal white dress, shirred at the waistline, with short sleeves and an emerald green cummer- bund. She carried a basket of white chrysanthemums and pink sweetheart roses. Mr. Raymond Bibeau, Whitby, was best man and the ushers were Mr. David Jones, Hamil- ton; Mr. Kenneth Waltham, and Mr. Richard Jones, Toronto. For the reception held at the Royal York Plaza restaurant, Toronto' the mother of the bride received, wearing a gold and turquoise brocade dress, gold accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The bride- groom's mother assisted, wear- ing a teal-blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. As the couple left on their honeymoon to Virginia Beach, Virginia, the bride was wear- ing a turquoise blue suit, print blouse, and white and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. James Holley have established residence at The attendants wore identical formal dresses of emerald 2265 Victoria Park avenue, Scar- borough. An Apprenticeship Training Has Advantages Over College By ROBERTA ROESCH "Never has it- been so- impor. tant to the nation and to the in- dividual that young people ac- quire all the education and training they are capable of ab- sorbing," says a recent issue of a major business magazine. "And never has it been so easy for students -- and their parents -- to get led astray by the wrong impression that any boy or girl who does not go to college is doomed to failure and unhappiness." This is a fact to remember if you're not college - bound be- cause--even though college is a meaningful goal if you're quali- fied and interested--something else should be your aim if you're not academically clined. If, for some reason, a college education is not possible for you, one job-training oppor- tunity that might be of interest is a national apprenticeship pro- gram. The program, as you may know, provides the opportunity to bring together in a common effort persons who have some- thing to contribute to the effect- ive training of youth entering industry. With this as its goal, it offers guidance and leader- rg, Bd young people who wish to ome skilled in their cho- sen trades, while combining on- the job work training and work experience with related instruc- tion in the theoretical aspects of a trade. in- | | Under current practice ap- inrenticeshin provides a job at the same time it maintains a and most apprenticeship pregrams out- line a four-year curriculum of on-the-job training and educa- tion with pay. At the present time, young people considering apprentice- ship have many trades from which to choose. A few exam- ples of jobs within the trades are bookbinder, cook or baker, cosmetician, engraver, jeweler, lithographer, photographer, pot- tery worker, dental technician, tailor, upholsterer, tool-and-die maker, carpenter, silversmith draftsman-designer and cabinet- maker. lon. i. long-term program trades available, along with fur- ther information on the: pro- gram and places to which to ap- ply for it, can be obtained by writing to the Bureau of Ap- prenticeship and Training, U.S. ton, D.C, QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED To qualify for apprenticeship opportunities, young men and women must have more than ordinary ability to work with their hands as well as their heads, plus above - average ap- titude and physical fitness for the trade. They must also have perse- verance, ambition and initiative Increasing emphasis is now be- REMEMBER You should to us. 27 Celina Street is not BECOMING to you. Tho Mayfair Salon 728-0662 | if your hair be COMING A complete list of jobs and} Department of Labor, Washing- at the Grade 9 or Grade 10 level. Mrs. Stanley Lockey thanked the visitors. Refreshments provided by Grade 1 mothers were served. It gvas announced that Canon F. G. Ongley would be the guest speaker at next month's meeting, the subject being 'Family Life.' QUEEN MARY LODGE | The November meeting of presided over by Worthy Mis-| tress Florence Strank, Past Mistress Gertrude Logan, visiting Oshawa from Hamilton, was welcomed to the meeting, also Past Mistresses Edith Severs and Annie Toms; and Orpha Sheffer. The election of officers for 1966 would be held November 17 and all members were re- quested to be present, it was announced, The Lodge will have a pot- luck supper and exchange of gifts for the Christmas party, December 1. A donation was made to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest fund. A successful and profitable | WIFE PRESERVER When replacing rubber tips| on tubuiar iegs, insert a washer into the tip before put- ting it on the leg. Tips last much longer. SMOG TAKES LIVES An extra 4,000 people died| during London's 'Great Smog"| of December, 1952. | jing placed on the need for a background in mathematics and science and many want high school Most apprentices are between 16 jand 24 years of age. | All in all it's traiinng that's jwell worth your thought if,| taught about alcohol, possibly|ent collegiates in Oshawa, No-|N¢Wfoundland's two women re-| | vember 13. The Prince Philip Chapter gave money for scholar- ships with the understanding that the principals would pur- chase appropriate prizes. | It was reported that Mrs. Mc-| Callum was still waiting to hear from headquarters relative to| the adopted school in Newfound-| land, | The chapter decided to con-| federation in 1949, serving as |tribute money to the Centennial| district clerk while husband Jos- Queen Mary Lodge, LOBA, was| Fund of the order out of regu-/ePh was returning officer. Mr. lar funds, The regent thanked Mrs. W. L. Butler and Mrs. C. G. Luke for the valuable work they had done under services at home and abroad -- purchasing materials, completing nursery and ditty bags, and forwarding same to headquarters. Mrs. A. §. Whattam's group had turned in knitted materials to Mrs. Butler and thanks were expressed to Mrs. Norman Yel- land who had knitted Korean socks for the chapter. Groups were requested to bring in any knitted articles on hand to be shipped. Mrs, Butler announced she would purchase and have on hand wool for the various} groups. | Under ways and means, the} regent requested that the aprons| distributed recently be brought! in at the November meeting. | Mrs. J. L. Beaton, convener of world affairs, read a personal|"!#! cakes late in October for letter from Mi. M. Mclntyre|the poor. Hood bringing greetings to the members from Mrs. Hood and himself. She read Mr. Hood's paper on. World Affairs dealing} especially with the African situ- ation. Arrangements were completed| 10) to remember Mr. and Mrs. Mc-| caused bo eign as Rud disturbed sleep | Intyre Hood 'at Christmas time| and the members" were~asked, to shower them with cards. The meeting closed with singing of "God Save The Queen" and withdrawal of the| flag by the standard bearer,| Mrs, Leo Glover. | the tne TOWN and COUNTRY | Charcoal House This Restaur 8 created for your Dinin e. Our food is the very best money con buy. 'f you ere plenning @ family gcthering, clut meetings, of of Christmes Party or Banquet. En- quire ebout our BANQUET ROOM, drop by and see us or phone 723-1821. 15 Bond E, 723-1821 ®@ Broedioom © Custom Made Slip Covers HOWARD'S Custom Made Drapes DRAPERIES 926 Simcoe St. N. 725-3144 turning officers in the Nov. 8 election, is at home with the gear in more ways than one. Political contests are "as com- mon in our house as steak and potatoes,"' she says. Mrs. Yetman: has been con- nected in an official capacity with all five federal elections since the province joined Con- Yetman died earlier this year.) "He had a bad heart and 1) used to do most of the work so eral election job is over she will have another. She is also re- turning officer for the Nov. 16 "Very difficult but very en-| the job. joyable" is her description ot| municipal election: here. | On Nov. 8 she expects to be} up by 2 a.m. to prepare for a} day of answering telephone in-| quiries (five phones are in-} stalled for the day) and making} sure things run smoothly until counting of votes begins at 7 p.m. The energetic grandmother--| she has two sons and four} grandchildren--has added her own election-night touch. While} I'd Rather Fight Than returns are being tabulated she) provides fruit cake for everyone} at headquarters. | I'm used to everything by now," she says. The room behind her kitchen is a well-organized office, an ef-| ficient communications centre| crammed with desks, telephones; and mounds of instructions and} messages, | And the more bulky tools of her task spill over into the base- ment, where ballot boxes were kept until their distribution to the riding's 200 polling stations Oct. 25, nomination day. "Distributing these boxes is 'Tor continuing STARTED WITH POOR One of the origins of Hallow- een was the custom, 400 years ago in England, of paking spe- RMLUMANIOM Pate After 21 twice as many women as men | sre made miserable by common urinary PH tig ee caused by a germ, Escherichia . To quickly combat the secondary and Bladder i: try taking 2 little OYSTER tablets with ® glass of water 3 times daily for a few 4 GuA ACQOE GSTS. VEO s Be 1G CLOG earn mts Rheumatism, 434 ou ceed Backache. CiSTEX irom drussisy Feet atica Pains, Headache, and "muscular pains. Get | better fast, | Swiich ! "Why? Because my Shirts have never look- ed better! | sent. my SHIRTS te PICKWICK CLEANERS and they came beck os fresh and white as DIRTY new.' TRY PICKWICK CLEANERS EXPERT SHIRT LAUNDERING. FIND THAT YOU'D FIGHT THAN You'LL RATHER SWITCH TOO ! PICKWICK CLEANERS STREET SOUTH 728-5133 = CN's Red "Bargain" travel days are here! Get ready to roll! 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