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eine CER ST Se" a WED RECENTLY Married recently in Albert Street United Church were Miss Joan Marie Eldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldridge and Mr. (omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 24,1963 9 PERSONALS Gary Thomas Patfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patfield, all of Oshawa. --Mary's Studio Clinging to the Past Hampers Progress in Education-Speaker "Let us escape from the dead hand of the past," was the quo- tation used by Mr. Earle Web- ster, school inspector, in sum- ming up a talk to South Courtice Home and School's January meeting. "Veneration of the past is the greatest block in the progress of education today. We have a tendency to remember the good of the past. Writers glamorize the past» the age of chivalry, the Knights of the Round Table, and Robin Hood. Life was ac- tually very hard for the women in the home. In the days of the jailing ships life was hard and cruel, "The present is so much better every way you look at it, comfort, convenience and education for all. So the past should not be used as a justifi- cation for holding up progress. "All kinds of teaching aids and machines have brought a great advance in education to- day. The training of»teachers at the Teachers Colleges is much more advanced. They are given a better understanding of how children learn and the emotional connotations that go with learning. "Research in education is very expensive in Canada. About 4 per cent of our national income is spent on education. It is less of a_ sacrifice for Canada to spend this amount than most countries experience. Someday we may be en- couraged to raise this percen- tage. "Teachers should get enthu- Siastic about what's new in education and pass this enthu- siasm on to their class. Mr. Webster felt that teachers were afraid to innovate, afraid to be different. They were afraid of Home and School, afraid of the School Board, the rate- payers and afraid of the school inspector. Their whole tendency was to be conservative unless given support and encourage- ment. "Let's turn our backs on the past and look to the future. Let's support the school board and staff, and anyone coura- geous enough to do something different." Mr. Webster congratulated South Darlington School Board and the teachers, especially Miss Alice Arnold. Mr. Herbert Mackie a mem- ber of South Darlington School Board introduced Mr. Webster to the meeting telling some of the 'highlights of his carreer. Mrs. Keith Ormiston thanked him for his most interesting talk. The January meeting was held at Miss Arnold's school, S.S.No.: 4. She also won the room count so will have the banner this month. Miss Arnold welcomed the guests to her school. Mrs. Garnet Goyne, president, opened the meeting and thanked Miss Arnold for the use of the school. The meeting was convened by Mrs. Sidney 'Worden and Mrs. Keith Ormiston. Miss Janet Down and Miss Shirley Pickell sang two se- lection. The February meeting will be in honor of the founders of Home and School. It will be on February 11 at South Courtice. Mrs. Garnet Goyne will be in charge. Mrs, Walter Brown and mem- bers from No. 4 served refresh- ments. TO REPAIR A VASE If your favorite pottery vase has sprung a_ small hairline leak, repair it with paraffin wax. Melt a quarter block of wax in a double boiler and pour it around to cover the inside and allow to set. Always use es. headdress and she cascade of red roses and white pom pom chrysanthemums, In the interest of Henry House, Mrs. Ewart McLaugh- lin, Mrs. S. V. Barlow, Mrs. Angus Barton and Miss Doro- thy Van Luven were entertained at luncheon on Tuesday at Ship Inn, at the Marine Museum, To- ronto. Mr. Leon Konorowski, the executive assistant of the Toronto Historical Board, acted as host for the board. Later he conducted his guests on & guided tour of this project, In the afternoon a visit was also made to historical Mackenzie House, the home of Sir William Lyon MacKenzie. Mrs. E, A. Middlemass, Mrs. P. M. Maclean, Mrs, Walter Grigorenko and Mrs. D, K. Stiles were among the guests at a luncheon this week at Sunny- brook Acres, Streetsville, in honor of Miss Rita Ford, new- ly appointed UNICEF chairman for Metropolitan Toronto. The hostess was Mrs. Kate Aitken, chairman of the Ontario UNICEF committee and recent- ly appointed national UNICEF chairman for Hallowe'en. Receiving from 9 to 10 p.m. at the mid-winter dance '"'Cap- ricorn Capers" at the Jubilee Pavilion will be Mrs, A. W. Armstrong, president of the Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital, and Mr. Arm- strong and Mrs. S. A. Heney, chairman of the Auxiliary's Evening Chapter, and Mr. Heney. Many of those attending the sold-out event will be get- ting together early in the eve- Jessie Robinson And Hurvin Hosey United In Marriage Knox Presbyterian Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Miss Jessie Jac- queline Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Harry Allen» Oshawa, and the late Mr. Gordon Robinson, and Mr. Hurvin Archibald Hosey, Oshawa, son of Mrs. George Hosey, Jamaica, and the late Mr. Hosey. The Rev- erend R. B. Milroy officiated. The bride was given in mar- age by Mr. Harry Allen, She wore a street - length gown of white skinner taffeta featuring a round neckline and long sleev- Her elbow-Ingth bouffant veil was caught by a crown carried a The bride's sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Gledhill, was the attendant. She wore a dress of white lace over beige taffeta and self bow headdress with pearl drops and illusion veil. She carrie¢ a bou- quet of bronze and gold pom m chrysanthemums. Mr. John Hosey was the best man. The reception was held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Motel, Bowmanville, with the brides' mother receiving in a grey wool dress, black accessories and a-corsage of pink carna- tions. When the bridal couple left on their honeymoon trip to West- ern Ontario the bride was wear- ing' a gold wool dress with brown accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Hosey are making their home at 408 Fair- cold water for flowers, to pre- vent softening of the wax. lawn street, Oshawa. eats Cc ls the latest addition to lags -- a thrill to wear. ALL GLASSES ON All glasses sold by King are sold o glasses, $11.95. Any type of frame, cost you the one low $11.95. If the Cory does not happen to be REPAIRS WE THE NO APPOINTMENT U.S. TRADE-MARK REGISTERED 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd floor -- PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA BRANCHES IN MANY PRINCIPAL CITIES OF CANADA AND U.S. THE "CORY" CANADA'S MOST POPULAR LADIES' GLASSES our line of beoutifully styled ladles' @ soft-luxurious colors blending from dark to light in the one frame, coupled with the flattering matching stones make it a joy to behold E PRICE -- $11.95 it only the' one price for the complete , any correction. that you require will 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS! your dish-of-tea then you may choose other glosses from the extensive assortment of 65 other styles, shapes and colors. We ore sure we con please you, FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT SAME LOW PRICES. NEEDED @ For Men @ For . Women '@ For Children WE BELIEVE THEM TO BE $20 -- $25 VALUES. OUR PRICE NOW ONLY SINGLE VISION 11.95 Complete with Frames, Lenses and Case. BIFOCALS 17.95 Complete with Frames Lenses and Case. OPTICIANS -- OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS A.M. - 5 P.M. WED. TI MON, TO SAT. LL 12 NOON il iy Settle for Less Than {NATIONAL BRANDS | iy | y ning and hosting at several parties will be Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Schoenau, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Dr. and Mrs, C. M._ Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Hepburn. Entertaining after the dance "Capricorn Capers" will add to' the enjoyment of this antici- pated social event. Planning| | coffee parties are Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Heney, Mr. and Mrs, John Liston, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Campbell, to name a few. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dunford, Mrs. Ross Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Cassel Larmer and Mr. and Mrs, Victor Cubitt and son Garry were in Peterborough on Sunday owing to the death of Mrs. Charles Larmer, formerly of Oshawa. Master Paul Bennett Ro- manuk is the one-year-old son | SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Theresa Ann Zerr, Denver, daughter of Mrs. Emily Allore, Denver, to Mr. Daniel Lorne Taylor, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor, Oshawa, The marriage is to} take place on Saturday, Febru-| ary 2, at 11.00 a.m. in Notre| Dame Catholic Church, Denver, | Colorado. UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES LADIES' PC ASSOCIATION The Ladies' Progressive Con-| servative Association held its! monthly meeting recently at| Adelaide House with a good! attendance. Mrs. Janet Copeland, Mas- son street, has created a rec- ord for the Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital, by completing 688 baby gowns since she joimed the auxiliary in the spring of 1960. Mrs. Copeland says she learned to stitch shirts in wartime England and has applied the same time-saving technique to the tiny garments for hos- pital use. --Oshawa Times Photo WIN for 1963, Miss Peggy Jackson! was re-elected president Miss) Leona Stainton, secretary; Miss) Stella Browne treasurer. A new vice-president, Mrs. William Short, and 2nd_vice- president- Mrs. Thomas Potere.| The date of the meetings has been changed to the 4th Wed- nesday. Various items of busi-| ness were discussed and a social' half-hour was much en- joyed. ENTER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE'S MONTHLY FAMILY ALLOWANCE AWARD CONTEST @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR FREE ENTRY FORMS @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL @ ENTRY SELECTION THIS MONTH WILL BE Srragg ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 25th, AT 7:15 A BONNY BOY of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ro- manuk, Scugog avenue. His proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. John Romanuk, all of Oshawa, --Aldsworth Photography Panel Discussion On Child Guidance At Cedar Dale H&S Responsibility lies with the parents, was the concensus of opinion of. the panel members at a discussion held at the Jan- uary a | of the Cedardale Home and School Association. The subject under discussion was "Does Father Still Know Best", the moderator was Mr. Daniel Shutka, principal; Mr. Harold MeNeiil, probation of- ficer;. Sergeant of Detectives, Mr. John Powell and Mr. Gor- don Beaton. Mr. McNeill pointed out that children should be given disci- pline and guidance at a very early age for if there is no au- thority in the home, it shows up later, when a child ge*s into difficulties, Sergeant Powell commented that some parents try to unload the responsibility for their children on to the Po- lice Department and_ expect them to teach the child right from wrong. It was also stated the tele- vision could have a harmful ef- fect on children's behaviour if they were allowed to watch some of the programs whose main attraction was violence. A question and answer period followed the panel discussion. The members of the panel were thanked by Mrs. George Thom- son. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Gordon Beaton, president. Mrs, Beaton gave the treasurer's report in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. William Hrehoruk. Mrs. Alma Widmeyer's room won the attendance prize. Mr. Shut- ka introduced a new member The officers were installed |foued "ONE-DAY | WONDERS" Presents ons A series of Old Fashion- ed values starring top quality merchandise and featuring wonderfully low Walker prices. Watch for the next exciting episode! Tremendous Savings! Boy's POLO SHIRTS IIT TT SPECIAL PURCHASE! Sizes 4 - 6X bD Volues to 1.98 Sizes 8 . 16 rh] Values to 2.98 Newest short sleeved Spring styles and col- ors in a wide variety of boy's Polo Shirts. Made by a well known manufacturer of washable cotton and cotton/Arnel fabrics Neat collar and three-button front closing. Sizes 4 to 6x and 8 to 16 in the group ina wide variety of patterns and colors.. SHOP EARLY -- QUANTITY LIMITED WALKER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-4626 of the staff, Miss Betty Brown. A home bake sale preceded the meeting. from the Grade 8 pupils, thank- ing the association for nation towards the trip to To- ronto, made by the class. The minutes were read by the sec- rary, Mrs. George Thomson. rs, the association would be cele- brating their 39th birthday at the next meeting on February 11, and would also be observing Founders were prepare: & J mothers of from Grades" 4 and 5, rs. Roy Foster, Grade mother, assisted by ex ecutive members. me GUIDE TO PORK "= Good pork roasts and chops can vary in color from a white to pink (in young anh. mals) to a deep rose (in may ture animals). The meat shou be firm roling a Heal My oage any mai 8 eve distributed and firm, Poor q " ity pork is coarse in texture, dark red, and the fat is soft. A thank you note was read their do- Beaton emnounced that Day. Refreshments and served by FINAL WEEK JANUARY FUR SALE PRICES SLASHED 30% to 50% Sale 199, Reg. $400 fine quality, netural Grey Persian Lamb Jacket fine quality, Mink trimmed (dyed) Brown Persian Lamb Jacket fine quality, Mink trimmed (dyed) Black Persian Lamb Jacket fine quality, Mink trimmed Brown Persian Lamb Coat fine quality, natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat $750 othre Black dyed Persion Lamb Coats from $295 $495 295. $495 295. $750 495. 495. fine quality, fully let out Natural Wild Mink Stole fine quality, fully let out Sapphire Mink Stole fine quality, natural fine quality, natural EMBA Autumn Haze Mink Jacket fine quality, natural EMBA Desert Gold Mink Jacket $495 295. $650 9395, $650 395. $800 575. $1200 875. other quality furs fine quality, natural White Arctic Fox Stole fine quality, fully let-out Dyed Kolinsky Jackets fine quality, dyed China Mink Goats fine quality, natural Beaver Coats $750 and many other wonderful buys MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING STREET EAST $275 125. $495 295. '$750 495. Opposite Hotel Genosha