The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Walter Bestwick examine Soroptimist Club Installs Mrs. William Taylor, President Mrs. William Taylor was in-jing the Indian - Eskimo Asso- stalled as the new president of ciation of Canada and is now the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa /its vice-president. and District at its annual in-| pr, O'Connell stated that be- stallation dinner held recently tween 40 to 50 per cent of the in the Hotel Genosha. male population were unem- Other officers installed by|ployed. Many adults had only Governor-Elect, Miss Phyllis)Grade 4 education at the most.| Braund, Peterborough, were:/Indian children are dying at past - president, Mrs, Walter/three times the rate of other Bestwick; Ist vice - president,| children. Ninety per cent of the Mrs. Robert Willis; 2nd vice-| population lived in sub-stand- president, Mrs. Ralph Mackie; |ard housing treasurer, Mrs. Mathew Gould-| Indian agents had done little burn and corresponding secre-|to help the Indian and now the tary, Mrs. Bessie Locke. Provincial Governments are Visitors from five other;concerned and great things Soroptimist Clubs in Ontario,|}could be expected in the way were present as well as repre-|of housing and education. sentatives from the University, The ordinary citizen did not) Women's Club, Pilot Club, Ha-|realize the Indian problem, he| dassah, _Lionettes, Jaycettes|continued, and their situation and the Business and Profes-| was ten times worse than that sional Women. of the immigrant. Dr. 0'Con- The highlight of the evening) nell finalized his talk by saying came when Dr. Martin O'Con-|that the Indian must cease to nell spoke on "The Indian Pop-|be so preoccupied with his own ulation in Canada Today'. history and begin to help him- Dr. O'Connel's interest was Self to live as other Canadians. | aroused in the Canadian.Indian, A cheque for $500 was pre- when as a young teacher, he,sented to Mrs. H. F. Millen of taught in an isolated school at}the Women's Welfare League Burns Lake, B.C., where his|for the new crippled children's students were mostly Indian./school. Ditty bags were packed He followed up his early inter-|to send to the Indian people at est in the native people by join-| Moosonee. At the Soroptimist Club's annual installation dinner, | | | | | Mrs. H. F. Millen, presi- dent of the Women's Wel- fare League accepis a cheque for $500 from Mrs. Walter Bestwick, while Mrs, William Taylor looks the ditty bags packed for the Indian population at Moosonee. DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. of ! the CHRIST CHURCH WA (Naomi Branch) Tops. The members of the Naomi at Branch of Christ Memorial Church Women's Auxiliary held d their closing meeting of the season recently in the form of a pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Alan Hyde, Jane street. Twenty-six 'members attended. Anne Buell, Mrs. Patricia Hogel While the last cups of coffee and Mrs. Eileen Mastin, all) Were consumed, Mrs. Donald with three pounds lost. The big-| Ellis, the president, conducted gest big gained three and a half|® short business meeting pounds. Mrs ' W neg rgeonange gave " ' iia an outline of her plans for the Bh Pe oe te "Night of Cards" which will be full meeting received a gift of| the first project of the group : x when meetings are resumed in a cup and saucer. the fall Certificates for weight : sented to Mrs Mrs. James Parsons, educa- ee oe dr eras tional secretary, led an ani- garet Poirier, division 3 ; ; ght mated discussion of the study first place winner; Mrs. Rita nook on Church Union Hartwig, division two, second A place winner, and Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Ellis thanked Mrs. Hyde Wilson, division four, second|9" behalf of the members for place winner her hospitality. Mrs. Anne Brown with a loss SUNSHINE REBEKAH LODGE of eight and a half pounds was NO, 222 the six-week contest queen. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No A draw prize was donated by |222 held the last meeting of the Mrs. Hazel Ward: and won by|season in the IOOF lodge rooms Mrs. Poirier. recently, with the noble grand It was announced that a con-|presiding assisted by the vice- test would be held from Domin- stand Delma Hutchison ion Day to Labor Day, a TOPS! Lodge opened according pin would be given to members ritual. Roll Call was taken, the losing ten pounds or more and'flag of the Country was pre- a gift to all KOPs and KIW\sented. N. G. Dorothy Haley holding their weight. A gift williwelcomed the members and be presented to the best loser|invited them to stay for a game in regard to the amount of of cards and a social hour. weight lost. Delma Hutchison gave a Thank-you cards were re-jlengthy report on the sick and STREAMLINER TOPS The regular meeting of Motor City Streamliner club was held Tuesday Rundle Park clubhouse. Mrs. Florence Russell opene the meeting with the club song. Ritual was held and_ best losers were Mrs. Joan Antana- zio, Mrs. Anne Brown, Mrs, loss Mar- three, on. Money is for the new Crippled Children's School taken up and distributed to the! |veterans imere. | The catering report was given |by Mrs. Alyn Elliot, and sick) members report and sports re- | port by Mrs. Matthew Bell. | The annual picnic will be held July 10, at Waltona Park, New- castle, and transportation will be available at the Legion Hall at 1.00 p.m, Bazaar goods to be made, | were given out. A donation will be sent to the Civic Auditorium Centennial Project. Members wishing to report a sick member were asked to telephone Mrs. Frank Davey, 723-2945 and to please call be- fore noon or in the evening. For those reperting for sick veter- ans during the last month of July, telephone Mrs. Norman McEvers, 728-8640 after 5.00 p.m, Mrs. Alyn Elliot, president, wished all members a happy vacation. At conclusion of meet-! ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Gibbs and help ers. Card bingo followed with Mrs. Matthew Bell as con-| vener. | QUEEN MARY LODGE No. 97 The regular meeting of Queen Mary Lodge No. 97 took place recently in the Orange Temple with Worthy Mistress Florence! Strank in the chair assisted by Deputy Mistress. Lillian Olm-| stead. The flags were presented by Annie Frost and Margaret Bar-) ager. The Chaplain Ivy Saby| read the scriptures and offered the opening prayers. Members| were welcomed from Victory) Lodge, and all who are in- terested in attending the walk {0 at Fenelon Falls and intend to) travel: go by the bus are asked to phone Anne Foote of Victory |Lodge. Lodge closed in ritual form and a social half hour was enjoyed by all ST. GERTRUDE'S CWL St Gertrude's Catholic lceived from Mrs. Emily Hayes shut-in members. It was with Women's League held its final land Mrs. Lillian Linton for gifts, a deep feeling of regret that the| meeting of the season recently,|ences offer some fine opportu-/ Viola| followed by an evening of bowl-/nities in your normal occupa- @ | | | | all | | "Cheerful CELEBRATE 40th: ANNIVERSARY Family Springs Big Surprise On Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pierson,! Hampton Gibbons street, were honored at children a dinner-party on Sunday, June Mr. and Mrs. Pierson still re- 26, to mark the celebration of side in the home they built as their 40th wedding anniversary. newlyweds and have both been Their immediate family ar- active in community affairs. At ranged the surprise dinner Present Mr. Pierson chair party at the Hotel Genosha and man of the Board of Trustees later other. members of the Of King Street United Church family and friends called at and Mrs. Pierson is an ener- Mr. and Mrs. -Pierson's home etic member of the United to extend good wishes Church Women The couple received _Now retired Production gifts and cut the Control manager of General] anniversary cake. Motors of Canada, Mr. Pierson is Past District Deputy Grand Mrs. Pierson is the former) Waster Ontario District of the Miss Leta Pascoe, daughter of| Masonic Order; past president dong couse Gahan Reprod Oshawa Bowling Club; past) é president Oshawa Boy Scouts lers. Mr. Pierson is the son of Association; former secretary-| the late Mr. and Mrs. George | treasurer of Westmount School Pierson and was born on the) Board: honorary president of Pierson Farm, Thornton roadithe Oshawa Ski Club and was pen roar hp zoe took! chairman of the re-union of the ae dune ou, 320, a tne 1 } p a) bride's parents' home which at pt ececan Retirement affords still stands.on Rossland road for jawn bowling west i water - skiing, swimming and Miss Leuta Pierson, the travelling in the summer and bridegroom's sister, who was 1 curling, skiing, both in the the bride's maid of honor, was|Laurentians and at Kirby, the present at the anniversary Oshawa Club site and also party and presided at the tea'travelling in the winter. The! table couple has visited Europe Mr Florida, Jamaica and Bermuda two sons They left don and holiday at Joseph Lake of Bays There are ten grand- is many a traditional him time gardening and Mrs. Pier John (Jack one daughter Guest (Elinore) son have ) and Gor Mrs of on Wednesday. for a Britannia Lodge, received from Streamliner|sudden passing of PNG members while sick in the hos-/Keeler a loved and pital. member of the sister A donation has been sent to, Oshawa No. 3 was the ORC as a result of the suc-|Sympathy also goes cessful bake sale held recent- Elda Howard whose ly. passed away after a short It was announced that meet- ness. ings would continue during the) PNC'S May Wood, Frances summer months and new mem-|Cornelius, Ann Coakwell bers would be welcome. Mrs.|tended the Grand Lodge as- Mrs. Poirier will take over the) sembly held at the Royal Yor meetings during the summer|Hotel, Toronto June 12-17th. A months. hearty vote of thanks was given these members for attending KING STREET UCW 7 and bringing back such _ in- The members of Unit 7, teresting reports. PNG Frances Givers' of King)Cornelius, PNG Beatrice Chutes Street United Church met re- were appointed as representives cently for a pot-luck- dinner,and scholars to the district meeting. The spacious garden| meeting to be held at Stouffville of the . hostess, Mrs. William|/July 12. Bon voyage greetings Pierson, Gibbons street, was|were extended to Dorothy Haley opened to the members. who will visit her mother in Mrs. Norman Wirsching, pre-|England this summer. Next sided and opened with a poem! meeting, Tuesday, September 6. "The Great Camper."' The Ding Dong Bell Sweet Adeline quartette, saing several num- Harmony United Church bers. Women were the guests of Mrs, Clarence Scott and Mrs.|Colonel R. S. McLaughlin at Mabel White arranged a good his Parkwood Estate recently. program. The next' regular Mr. D. G. Wragg, the gar- meeting will be held on Septem- dener, conducted the tour of the ber 28 1966 with Mrs. Percy) gardens, greenhouses and sunk- Langmaid's group in charge of en gardens. The highlight of the program. |the evening was the unexpect- need ed arrival of Col. R. S. Me- PMA CLUB Laughlin. He presented the first The Pleasant Monday after- vice-president, Mrs. Alister Ful- noon Club held its closing meet- ton, with an orchid corsage, An ing for the summer months informal period of conversation with the president, Mrs. George followed, during which time Lee, presiding. Mr. McLaughlin invited the Final plans were made for the members into his home. family picnic to Centre Island, A brief meeting followed at July 13 with the chartered bus the church parlors. Mrs, C, EF to leave the Legion Hall at-1:00 Twining wished the members p.m. sharp a happy and healthy holiday. It was decided to raise the Refreshments were served by membership fees to 10 cents ai Unit 1. : month to commence in January 1967 r LEGION AUXILIARY The next meeting, September, The Ladies' 12, will be in Knox Presbyterian! Canadian Legion Branch 43 Church Simcoe Street North,| held its fina! meeting, and will members were asked to note the| resume meetings again on Sep- meetings will commence at 2\tember 5, if a suitable place p.m was found until the completion t conclusion of the meeting, of the new Legion hall refreshments were served. A 4 report of the recent visit happy vacation to all members|to Sunnybrook Hospital was was expressed by the presi-| given by Mrs. James Anderson dent, Mrs. Lee and 600 bags of treats were RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $8.00 PER DAY auteace cw MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawa valued lodge, announced. husband ill- HARMONY UCW Auxiliary, Royal ing and refreshments. Education James convener, Mrs. Noonan, gave a report ta PNG! on the recent field days at St.| businesswise. Some will be in Francis and schools. St. Gertrude's Mrs. Poliz announced that 16 ae members would be attending FOR THE BIRTHDAY the banquet at the CWL Pro- ,; Vincial Convention to be held at your horoscope indicates some the Inn on the Park, July 7. The treasurer Mrs.. Sobanski, presented the Reverend J. B.| Myers with a cheque from the league, for which he thanked them sincerely. Apron material was dis- tributed to the members for the \fall bazaar to be held on Octo- ber 26. Tickets for the draws were also distributed, with Mrs. Edward Beauchamps- in charge of the baby doll, and Mrs. Robert H. Rorabeck in charge of the money tree. The meeting was adjourned early in order that the members could leave for a bowling party. Prizes were awarded to the winning team and to individual THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 2, 1966 1] CHILD GUIDANCE Ry GARRY C. MYERS, PhD . A mother from Minnesota) writes upon learning of the dif-| ficulties of her daughter, 10, in| school: i "T have asked the teacher if, she couldn't give my daughter 115 or 20 minutes' time after lschool to help her with the things |with which she is having the imost trouble. But the teacher! |doesn't seem to care to be both-| 'ered. I feel this is her duty."! I wonder how many parents \expect like, individual attention| \to their child at school. No doubt |there is a number of other chil- 'dren who might profit from |such extra individual help from: the teacher. Suppose the teacher with 30 or more children at- \tempted to give special time after school to several of them individually. Perhaps. the teacher often worries about the children who need such extra help from her. But should we parents expect any teacher to spend such extra time with one.or many children after school? In some schools the program rovides a period of the day when the teachers is available for extra individual help for children. Such provision may be very desirable. But in the aver- age elementary classroom no such measures are provided. To expect the teacher to re- main after school to help one or several children could prove a great hardship on the teacher after a full day's work. Of and Treatment Centre. --Oshawa Times Photo 'THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Saturday's adverse Venus in- fluence lifts now, and the day should be an extremely happy one, Especially favored ro- mance, travel, artistic pursuits and domestic concerns. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your stars promise much hap- piness in the year ahead. You will have to take advantage of all opportunities in order to benefit by the stellar influences, of course, but this you can easily do since you have been endowed with extraordinary wisdom and are ambitiously concerned for only the best in life. Best periods for finances: the first two. weeks in August, the weeks between mid-Septem- ber and mid-November (excep- tionally good), early December, next February, April and June Do avoid extravagance and speculation throughout the year, however--especially dur- ing the first two weeks of Sep- tember. Auspicious cycles for job advancement: late Septem- ber, early December, January, March and May. Social activities and romance will be governed by unusually; propitious influences between} now and Sept. 15 and between Nov. 15 and Jan, 1 and, during those two cycles, it should be 5 your happy lot to meet many fluences Rice emphasis - interesting people, make endur-|8!@morous social activities an ing new friendships and some 'mance between now and Sept. contracts which could prove in- Dogars oo a wee ; i vay.{Jan. 1; 5 f , May Dace yee ota tor senti.|2nd June. Most auspicious pe- mental interests: April, May| riods for travel next January, and June, 1967, Best periods for) May Sue han" Gece Next January, SAy, And could prove highly enjoyable. A child born 'on this day could love| Pe a great success in the medi- |cal field; could also become an excellet musician or . writer jwith a flair for the dramatic. governed by excellent planetary influences, with outstanding pe- riods of recognition and oppor- tunities for advancement likely in late September, early Decem- ber, next January, March and May, If you follow a conserva- tive course of action, you can profit by several good monetary cycles this year--notably dur- ing the first two weeks in August, the period between Sept. 15 and Noy. 15, in early December, next February, April and June. Extravagance or} speculation in intervening pe-| riods, however--especially 'dur-| ing the first two weeks of Sep-| tember--could upset the finan-| cial '"'applecart."' Personal relationships will also be governed by benign in- June, A child born on this day will be endowed with a great of home and family and usual sympathy and tolerance toward his fellowmen, Should Teacher Be Expected To Give Individual Attention' ;going think about this problem jand what their experiences re- jlated thereto have been. | PARENTS' QUESTIONS | @Q, Our son, 5, has many fears, SP Wicw Sees suly 00 tlie: hat can we do? A. They are very real to him. course, many_a teacher out of, When anybody makes fun of his the goodness of her heart often|'®4'5, 'ey tema to grow more does spend extra time with and more numerous. He needs some of the children and may "derstanding, security and be discouraged that more chil-|!0ve, and pride in himself as a dren who need such help are not | P@7S0n. eager to get it. ae . cs aapeen SO aes WALKING HELPS CONFLICT OF INTERES Weikihs pn oatieal grout te Some might say the pareni more wholesome than walking should pay the teacher willing on pavement. to spend extra time after school |-------- helping the child individually. ', But this could become. unsound procedure. Some other parents might suppose there could be conflict of interest. Indeed, as} a rule, it is hardly wise for parents to employ a child's reg ular teacher as tutor, even if, this teacher taught him outside} school hours at his home hers, Parents sensing the need for special individual help of their, schoolchild should consider em-| _ ploying as tutor another) FESTIVAL THEATRE teacher. In some instances, the; regular teacher might be able) Stratford Festival Company and willing to recommend a}, », tutor for this child, or guide the in William Shakespeare's parent in helping this child at Henry V home. What she should empha-. TICKETS AVAILABLE size most with the parent trying juke So to help the child at home is be- wr ing calm and patient. Some par- ents, whether highly educated or Henry Vi not, are unfit emotionally to) TICKETS AVAILABLE teach their own child. Fortunately many able teach- ers, especially in the grades, are able to adapt their regular school program so that desir- Twelfth Night able individual instruction can) TICKETS AVAILABLE be provided, 46 What worries many a con-| scientious teacher most is her| : inability to give as much indi-| Festival Concerts vidual attention to each child as TICKETS AVAILABLE she sees he needs. Fridays Aust. S But I wish to entreat parents Saturday: July 23, 30; August 6-27 not to expect any teacher to Sunday: july {0412 A 7-28 spend extra hours with any par-| pve. air AS mas 79 tictlar child from a sense of AVON THEATRE duty. I wonder what teachers and parents reading the fore-| Stratford Festival Opera Company " in Mozart's AN UNFORGETTABLE VACATION, Don Giovanni (in English) av | TICKETS AVAILABLE GRAY ROCKS INN Sold out wre' rae bee wt ' Stratford Festival Company in BUDGET GOLF weexs | /he Last of the Czars FAMILY ECONOMY WEEKS | TICKETS AVAILABLE OUR OFF-SEASON RATES ARE REALLY LOWI jOpens July 12 Ta: O18 Seam | The Dance of Death TICKETS AVAILABLE Opens July 19 | Stratford FESTIVAL CANADA 1866 14th Season, June 6th-Oct, 8th Evenings Evenings: July 8 Matinee: July 6 ee Evenings: July July 8 ond 9 Hotel owned 18-hole golf course Riding stable airport 1 All water sport St. Jovite, Prey. Quebes YT Royal Winnipeg Ballet TICKETS AVAILABLE Opens August 16 and For complete brochure, write te the Publicity Department, Festival Theetra, Stratford, Ontario 7-46" FOR. MONDAY Monday's planetary Influ- tional and financial areas, but caution against dealing with strangers -- either socially or clined toward deception, could mislead you with false state- ments, If Monday is your birthday, fine prospects for you and your interests. During the next 12 months career matters will be Good Names Te Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 scorers. j-- | | 74 Celina Street { FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the letest Shades end Fobrics .. . see... Mé DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS OXPERTLY INSTALLED y, 723-7827 Bring room's Motels, etc 555 KING ST. EAST CUSTOM Carpet & Upholstery DYEING Let us put new life in those drab, faded, and soiled colors at a fraction of the cost of replacing. We do wall to wall brood- loom right in your home or place of business. Brighten up any chesterfields or chairs the low cost way, used by Hotels, . serving Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville and surrounding districts. Give us a call for a FREE ESTIMATE, CALL 728-5387 Rainbow Color Re-Nu Industry, OSHAWA In the Park WEEKLY CONCERTS Tuesday Commencing JULY oth A Free Concert of Modern Music, Under the Stars! You'll hear the Best of Broadway and Popular Hit Songs as played in 'Big Band" arrangements. McLaughlin Bandshell At Memorial Park 8:30 EVERY TUESDAY For Delightful Entertainment Under Concerts sponsored jointly by General Motors of Canada Ltd., and the Toronto Musicians Assoc. with a grant from the Trust Fund of the Recording Featuring the whole family to the At j j the Stars.