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A lice WED 45 YEARS --Oshawa Times, Photo. Jo Aldwinckie, Women' s Editor Dial 723-8474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, W: ednesday, February 19, 1964 7 Abirthday candle-lighting service was the highlight of the February meeting of South Courtice Home and School Association meeting recently. Eight candles were lit accent- ing points in the aims and story of the Home and School Asso- ciation. The first candle, a white one, was lit in memory of the found- er of Home and School in On- tario, the late Mrs, A. C. Cour- tice, The second was a red candle lit for health, in honor of the health program sponsor- ed by the Home and School Association, The third, a blue candle, marked the wholesome home life the Association tried to build for every child through training the parents. The fourth was the gold candle of learning, stressing the love of knowledge, the love of good reading, and above ail, the spirit of learning. The fifth, a gold candle also, marked the citizenship training sponsored by the Association. Sixth was a blue candle of voca- tional guidance, stressing the fact that everyone. desires a chance to know about and to Candle Lighting Rites Mark Founder's Day AtS. Courtice H-S meet their child's teacher in his or her classroom, Mrs. Nicholas Lakas, vice- president of Home and School Council for the area, brought greetings and outlined a brief history of the movement and the Oshawa Branch, listing some of its accomplishments, such as the institution of adult traffic guards at busy school jn- tersections, outdoor skating rinks and skr"i_-- parties, music in schools, and annual bursar- ies for advanced studies by the teachers and for outstanding students. Mrs. Maurice Bielle thanked the speaker. Mr, Fred. Wrighi annoonced that the speaker at the March meeting would have as his sub- ject "'Rabies."' Miss Puffer sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs.| Ross Metcalf, "My Hero" and| "Over the Rainbow." Tea and cookies were served by the executive, Family Gathering Marks Anniversary Mr. And Mrs. R. J. (Jack) Adams Honored On 4th Anniversary There were more than 50 guests present in the Fleetwood Room at the Genosha Hotel re- cently when Mr, and Mrs, Reginald John (Jack) Adams, Eulalie avenue, celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary. Fam- ily and friends of the couple comprised the gathering, among them being Mrs, Adams' sister, Mrs. John Stanley Locke and Mr. Locke, also Mrs. Adams' cousin, Mr. William Harding, wh. were present at the original ceremony, Mrs, Adams is the former Catherine Mary Cornelius, daughter of Mrs, Thomas Cor- nelius, Abercynon, South Wales, and the late Mr. Cornelius. Mr, Adams is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Adams, Treharris, South Wales; They |Angiican Church, Nelson, South Wales, February 24, 1919, by the Reverend Hugh Williams, rector of Lianfabon Parish, During the first ten years of their married life they lived in Abercynon, South Wales, emi- grating to Canada and arriving in March '9°9, where they have resided since. They have two sons, Frank, deceased, and Ger- ald, who is married and living in Oshawa. Mr. Moreland Rees, Agin- court, acted as master of cere- monies. A toast to the couple was given by Mr, Harvey D. Moyer, Whitby, Soloist for the evening was Mr, Frank Roset- tani, Whitby. Among thuse present were Mrs. Adams' brother, Mr. R. H. Cornelius, Oshawa, and _ her | Open choose wisely his life work, The} Mr, and Mrs, John Bowler, seventh was lit to mark the|the former Florence May training given in how to spend|Moore, celebrated their 49th leisure 'ime profitably and the|wedding anniversary at home eighth was the white candle ofjon Grandview street. where a spiritual vision. The service con-|surprise family supper was cluded with Miss Maurinalheld recently. Puffer, a teacher, singing the}; Mr. and Mrs. Bowler were Home and School song. jmarried February 9, 1915, in Those taking part were Mrs.|Florence, New York and came Ronald Greer, Mrs. William|to Oshawa 41 years ago. Mr. Bryant, Mrs. George Luhtala Bowler retired a year ago after from Counci!, Mrs. Archibald|39 years' employment with Gen- Campbell, Mrs, Keith Ormis-|era! Motors, : ton, Mrs. Murray Osborne,| The couple has: five sons: Mrs. Frederick Wright, Mrs.|Edwin, Donald, David, ; Leon- Jack Morton, and Mrs, H. M.jard and John, all of Oshawa, Mackie. and three daughters, Mrs. Ray the Eall. Georgetown, (Phyllis); when|Mrs. James Connolly, Oshawa, (Alice); and Mrs. Arthur Bry- lant, Oshawa (Genevieve), There are i4 grandchildren and four Bowen, Erie Pennsylvania.|great-grandchildren, Other out of town guests were) Mrs, Bowler's sister, Edith Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reid, Pick-|(Mrs. James Bowler) and Mr. ering Beach, Mr. and Mrs, H.|Bowler's brother, James, were D. Moyer, W:.itby, and Mr, andjalso guests at the family cele- preceded service, were allowed to house candlelighting the parents = say . Paiciits plow Slides Of Malaya LODGES AND SUCLETIES At H&S Meeting A capacity audience of par- ents was impressed by the many sights and customs of Malaya as presented via the medium of slides by Mrs, Claude Vipond, guest speaker at the February meeting of the Duke of Edin- ae Home and School Associa- tion. Mrs. Vipond stated that there are three main races in Malaya- Malayans, Indians and Chinese. Unlike many of the other coun- tries in this part of the world, Malaya, while it does not have a surplus of food, on the other hand, the people do not suffer from starvation. The country is quite hot with temperatures and humidity in the high 80's and 90's, consequently a holiday in the mountains with a drop in temperature of at beast 10 de- grees is most enjoyable. Parts of the country are covered with dense jungles. Women were shown tapping rubber trees as the first step towards the production of rub- ber, aiso further on women are tending rice plants in fields cov- ered with water. Also included among the many sights are re- ligious customs, a Chinese junk, myriads of orchids as well as other flowering shrubs and fruit trees, The hospital was shown and some of the improvements they have tried to make. The last glimpse of Malaya is that quick transition from daylight to Com- plete darkness of night. Mrs. Vipond was introduced by Mrs. Joseph McPhee and thanked by Miss Eileen Ewart. Mrs. Walter Kuch, president, conducted the business meet- ing. Mrs. Kuch announced that the convention this year would be held March 24 and 26 in the Royal York Hotel, in Toronto, REBEKAH LODGE NO 3 Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 opened in regular form with N. G, Sister Anne Cook pe ding, assisted by V. G. ter Vera Wirsching. The secretary, P.N.G. Sister Nelda Thompson, read the min utes, also the 'Thank Notes", There were 17 P.N.G. present, ; P.N.G. Sister Ann Holt and her P.N.G. officers presided for the 'Draping of the Char- ter'. Sister Betty Parm sang "Abide With Me", accompan- ied by P.N.G, Sister Luella Bagshaw on the piano, The charter was draped in loving memory of several Past Grand Lodge Officers also P.N.G, Sis- ter Frankie Green and Sister Ethel Trick, V.G. Sister Vera Wirsching read a lengthy report on the sick and a speedy recovery was wished for the shut-ins and sym- pathy was expressed to the bereaved, P.N.G. Sister Helen Kinsmen reported on the Dis- stimulus, A trip to the library s.hen the children are taken by the parents rather than just sent on their own is often a help. The interest of the older child who is indifferent to reading can sometimes be captured by se- lecting books seyed to their par- ticular interests such as stories concerning dogs. One other method worth mentioning is the practice of reading aloud as a family. Mr. James also reported that report cards would be going home March 20. Refreshments were served by the mothers of the pupils of trict meeting and announced that the president of the Rebe- kah Assembly, Sister Matilda McDonald, would be making|thinan Lodge. A night of cards her official visit to the meeting|Was discussed for the near fu- on 8, It was 'decided to/ture. April hold the Lodges 83rd birthday! A penny sale was planned i uiced Viatone 27 f Ow thelisiatle on ¥ 65 STYLES SHAPES AND COLORS Price includes U.S. Trade-s OPTICIANS Satisfied ¢ 17 BOND STREET, EAST 2ND FLOOR Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. == Closed All Day Wednesday PHONE: 728-1261 WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES, Branches in meny principe! cities of Conede end U.S. for the meeting of March. 11. Dister AGM ivViinis vatcouw = convene it. ce Birthday greetings were sung for Sister Muriel Button, Re- freshments were served by the . The table ~ Mrs. McBeth's morning and af- ternoon Kinéergarten classes, also that a workshop is to take place in Scarborough March 7, on "Communication". : Since the Children's Arena is unavailable this year for the skating night, it was decided to try to secure another arena such as Brooklin Mr. E. Kelvin James spoke to the parents on how they might interest their children in read- ing -- first, by beginning at the earliest possible time with the reading of stories, especially those with many well-illustrated pictures: The teaching of nur- sery rhymes is also often a Ne baby sitter, no cer fere Mr. Bernard Of Leading Toronto Salone Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS were married in St, John'scousins, Mr. and Mrs. . William Mrs. Moreland Rees, Agincourt. 'bration. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS By popular demand SAVE 5% FOR PRICE -- ns SAKE Eno's FRUIT SALTS settles upset stomach fast! Compore at 1.19 ea, NO WHERE ELSE Pertussin COUGH SYRUP safe and pleasont for adults and children. Compare at 65¢ FOR PRICE SAKE 44c WHERE *% ELSE Adults Only ALLOWED SPECIALS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities OPEN DAILY 10-10 SAT. TILL 6 P.M. Listerine TOOTH PASTE twin tube family pack. Reg. Johnson's BABY POWDER Economy size. 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