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'A SWEET SMILE This smiling little girl is Anne Lorraine, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dionne, Grierson street. She is the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan and Mrs. Russell Crad- dock and great granddaugh- ter of Mrs, Arthur Hatch, all of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio _|Strutt won '|draw. George Marmara and Barbara Saxby and Anne Ven- '|November 10, with their two 'lors, were guests of honor at a *|Among those attending were ' castle; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Go- *\heen, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Go- | Teenage Dance | At Storie Park Teenagers of Storie Park held a Hallowe'en dance recently under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muzik. Judges for the best costumes were Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Ozzie Whitmee. First prize going to Brenda Clark; second prize to Joanne Locke and Sharon Thompson. Linda Zillon guessed the weight of the pumpkin as 16 pounds and the other guess was 16 Ibs. 8 ozs. The weight was actually 16 lbs, 4 ozs. David the membership ning, Philip Soloman won the spot dance prizes. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Goheen, who are flying to Mexico on children, Sharon Lee and John, on their way to South America, under Wycliffe Bible Translat- family dinner party at The Guild of AH Arts, Scarboro. Mr, Goheen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goheen of New- heen, Miss Shirley Goheen, of Oshawa; Miss Carol Goheen, Mr. Raymond Goheen, Mr. and \Mrs. Jack White. A reunion of 22 past members of the Ladies Aid of the Whitby Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. George Barron, |Broadview avenue, Oshawa on WL Jo Aldwinckle, Women' s Editor Dial 723-3474 | Friday evening, November 2. To highlight the occasion, a baby shower was given in honor of one of the past presidents, Mrs. Edward Rivett. Every one en- joyed meeting again and after the presents were opened, re- freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alvin Sturgess, Mrs. Thomas Sey- mour and Mrs. Ralph Vanstone, \Mrs. Richard Adams was pre- | sented with a gift from Mrs. g ever tried to iron a round cloth? Well I have and I'll a square one any day. Although my dini table is round I use cloths and they Incidentally, my $ furniture business A pd tables are still available though round and oval outsell the squares and gulars about 20 to 1. the hospital until your surgery has been completed and you have regained consciousness. Dear Ann 3: Twas cheered when I read the letter in your column recently from the lady who was against. back- zippers. For years I've been, frustrated because I didn't know where to take my pet peeve. Now I know! _ Will you please tell me why linen manufacturers insist on have been putting it off. until T've run out of excuses. The reason I am avoiding the operation is because I'm afraid of what I might say under an anesthetic. My husband is the attentive type who would insist on being with me every minute. If I started to talk I could ruin myself. I can't discuss this with any- one for obvious reasons. Please tell me what to do. There must who'd rather collect unemploy- ment compensation than work. Please explain why girls de- liberately choose abusive and unworthy men?--H.S.M, Dear H.S.M.: Some girls think they can turn that sow's ear into a silk purse. They don't realize that after the bloom is off the remance, any attempt at reform is considered nagging. Phychiatrists tell us that ANN LANDERS Mother's Living Dolls Are Brainless Beauties jobs and could have made good marriages. But, no they go for men who can't make a living, and kick them around besides. My oldest daughter has left her husband three times since March. She is never without a black eye or a bruise. The mid- Dear Ann: I wouldn't have be- lieved it could happen to me a third time -- but it has. My youngest daughter eloped with a fellow she met two months ago at the beach, This gives me a perfect record. I am now the mother-in-law of three bums. women who put up with re- peated physical abuse are sick. They feel worthless and inferior, and they unconsciously seek out men who will punish them. I'm afraid I haven't helped you feel any better, mother, but be a solution but.I don't see it.-- D, Prest Dear D.: You can discuss this with your doctor in complete confidence. The problem will not be new to him. (It isn't new to me either. Some people resist -- square table cloth (par- ticularly in smal! sizes) when square tables went out of style 35 years ago? Square tables don't fit into the modern home anymore. I haven't seen one in a store in my adult life. And working for pay are m bd Nearly one-third of married women in Britain have paid jobs, and half of all wor I've tried to answer your ques- tion honestly, Dear Ann Landers: I'm a married woman 44, with a lovely family. I've known for six months that I need surgery. I gas for dental work for the same reason.) : There are several alternatives from which to choose. The sim- plest solution would be for your doctor to bar all relatives from I'm no spring chicken. I hope you will print ter and shake up the who run the looms try. Thank you.--Bernadette Dear Bernadette: Have you dle girl came home with her suitcase and a broken collar- bone. Her husband drinks and goes off his rocker every Fri- day night: And now. my young- est daughter married a loafer All my girls are beautiful and have lovely figures. This is not just mother-love. They have all won beauty contests. (The, old- est won a State title.) My girls are intelligent, they hold fine Pasteurized has -|heated to cone yale HEAT-TREATED HONEY normally cause fe: in, it has better Nocping qualitee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 6, 1962 7) Seymour on behalf of the Ladies Aid. | Conference Playlet Depicts Quirks in Communications "Getting Through" was the theme for the Area '"'C" Con- ference of Home and Schoo! held on Saturday at Moira Secondary School in Belleville. About 150 delegates from over 90 associations in the area attended the day-long sessions. The original one-act play "Getting Through' written by Mrs. S. McKelvey of the Peter- borough Council was presented by the executive of this counci' in the mid-morning. The purpose of the play was to demonstrate the many common faults of Home and School sessions in the field of internal and exter- nal communications. The short presentation sparked the lively discussion groups which in- volved everyone. and rural areas. gram presentation namely speaker presentation with ques tion cards by Mr. G. Black Child Studies at Forrest Hil Hill Collegiate; role play pres: entation with buzz discussion -- Mr. cation, Forrest Hill. presentations including: Tech An interesting summary of the discussion was presented by a panel composed of rep- resentatives of the various groups. : Mr. H. J.-A. Brown, Busi- ness Administrator, South Peel Board of Education, spoke on public relations before the close of the morning sessions. Mr, Brown emphasized the impor- tance of the role of the individ. ual citizens in a free demo- cratic society. The effectiveness of this role is dependent on two things. Firstly, the intelligence of the individual and secondly on education. 'Home and Schoo! plays an important part in this develop- ment. We should be interested in Home and School from our children's point of view," he stated. BASIC PURPOSES Home and Schoo! should es- tablish its worthwhile purposes clearly. Purposes which Mr. Brown felt are fundamentai include: ensuring good parent -*teacher relationships; ensuring ade- quate health for the children; raising the standards of the school; promoting good com- munity relations. "How can we do this he ask- ed?" By translating our pro- rams to achieve the purpose: 'o do this we must understand and accept the new concept of "meet with a purpose -- meet to fulfill a purpose." Mr. Brown suggested divid- ing the area's programs in. four general topics: Through presentation of the scheo] program; study of the community program, stretch educational horizons; services. He cautioned delegates against pitfalls of programing and stressed various means of program promotion. In closing' he stated 'Don't hound parents for money. Do not infringe on individual free- doms. Do remember that your main purpose and function as a Home and Schoo! Association is the child." At an informal noon lunch- eon served in the school cafe- teria, Mrs. A. F. Toogood, executive vice - president of the Ontario Federation, was in charge of the theme 'Getting Through" and emphasized the need for improved com- munications and understanding throughout the organization, She also mentioned briefly the coming "new look" for Home and School, PROGRAMMING The afternoon was given over) entirely to a session on pro-| gramming for Elementary and! special | niques of audience participa tion; principles of planning, role playing tech niques and discussion skills. Mr. D. W. Maddocks District Representative, Com for evaluation at the associa tion level, General Chairman for thi successful conference was Mrs vice Ontario Federation. Secondary Schools in thc urbar/HeJong, son of Mrs. Richard The session was presented|Mr, DeJong. through three techniques of pro-| ford, Director of the Gifted Guidance Department, Forrest roups for Jern Trott, Director of Council and Psy- chological Services, Forrest Hill Schools; film presentation with | of resource persons -- Mr. . M. Graham, Director of Edu- Many aspects of program- ; 7 : to attend was Mrs. M. M. ming were involved in these| spe of Barrow In: Furness, program munity Program Branch of the Ontario Department of Educa- tion in his role as conference evaluator, emphasized the need A. R. Gariepy of Peter') > ough, -president (Area "C'"') of Given in marriage by the) lbridegroom's uncle, Mr. Jacob |DeJong, of Guelph, Miss Bar- bara Zanker, Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Zanker, Westfallen, Germany, recently became the bride of Mr. John !DeJong, Oshawa, and the late The christening of Michael Richard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee, took place Sunday morning at Northmin- ster United Church. After the service, a reception was held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Read, Grier- son street, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, grandparents, Colin, Margaret and Ian Lee, all of Simcoe; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, To- ronto; Miss Noreen Read, Mr. Donald Read, Miss Adrianne MacCrea, all of Oshawa. Not , 1 "|England,.a great grandmother. | Bermuda Keeps Guy Fawkes Day November 5 may not be the most significant: date on Ber- mudian social calendars, but it is without question one of the liveliest, what with fireworks streaking across the sky and bonfires blazing with straw ef- figies of Guy Fawkes, who at- tempted to blow up 'he British |Houses of Parliament on this |date in 1605. With cheerful read- Ss BIG POTATO Mrs, Edward Fournier. HUNTINGDON, Que. (CP) --| ber, The gunpowder treason and A potato seven inches in length and weighing 2% pounds was brought. into the office of the weekly Huntingdon Gleaner by iness, Bermudians "Remember, remember the fifth of Novem- plot", consuming quantities of Sweet Potato pudding, a substi- tute devised by early settlers \for Parkin, an oatmeal and itreacle cake well-known to Eng- | COMIC REMEMBERED | GUILDFORD, England (CP A memorial theatre will opening: be built here in 1964 to the late French comedienne Yvone Ar- naud, who settled in Britain. A six-week festival will mark the lish Countrymen as a Novem- ber 5 treat. ) FOR THE DISENGAGED LONDON (CP) -- A jewelry exhibition here features a "dis- engagement" ring itended for "bachelor girls, gay divorcees and merry widows." ANNOUNCING THE COMMERCE SAVING AND SPENDING PLAN cuts the cost of paying bills "'WATSON'S" LADIES' VESTS -- cleor-out ef our Sale offering of Vests--Sizes §., M., L., O.S., X.0.5. X.0.$., only. Reg. to 1,79. One Pri "AURORA" BAN-L Sizes 16 to 38... "AURORA" 6B. Sizes 16 to 20, 90. ONLY -- CARDIGANS--Botany { Reg. 9.95 to 13.95 18 washable colors and white. . FLANNELETTE ---- Woven (Limited Quantity) ' 'TEA TOWELS -- Large size |i | Size about 22 x 32... Values, reg. 10. Ve PRICE SHOWER SETS--Discontinued Patt wment to choose from. ' No Phone Orders, Please -- A' 31 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 90 ONLY ASSORT. PANTIES -- BLOOMERS -- Sizes S., M., 0.5,, ¢lear-out of the mill-run sale we had of these famous brand sweaters. Bulkie Mohair or Boteny Classics. Sizes 36 to 40. , "WABASSO" -- Finest Sonforized Cotton, Stripes and borders in new pastel shades. BEDSPREADS --- 6 ONLY in Waffle, Corduroy and Chenille fabrics. 98 to 19.98 -- WARD'S SALE Wed. 9 a.m. to 12:30 Noon Only We have listed a few items "4 --, See Our Windows ond Counters for others at Cleer-Out Prices, PANTIES in cotton or rayon A mill-runs. 145 only, assort , Reg. to 1.39. One Price @ach 10¢ 10¢ ice each Wool in Kitten-soft finish, This is a Each 5.9 inen with assorted colored cotton. 39¢ «Each 49 *° 9.99 erns A big assort- {/, REGULAR Sale Prices Up To /2 PRICE fi Sales Final on "'W.E." Items, PHONE 725-1151 builds savings and interest at the same time will earn 8% interest--in your Savings Account. And to make chequing more convenient, we provide two services not given by any other bank. We send you an itemized statement of your chequing account every month, You also get a handy, wallet-size Personal Chequing Kit. Ask about the all-new Saving and Spending Plan at your local branch, today, Here's a plan that out-dates the single-account method of saving money and paying bills. : It is the exclusive Bank of Commerce Saving and Spending Plan. On one hand, you use our special Personal Chequing Account to cut the cost of paying bills. Cheques cost only 10¢ (compared to 15¢ on a savings account). 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