* e @ THEOSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, October 31,1964 ras A PICTURE TO TREASURE FOR THE FAMILY ALBUM This family group picture was taken on baby Shawn Raymond Knapp's Christen- ing Day when he was six weeks old, He is seen on the "The er gpa ype was changed so parents ad not help their children with their homework," asserted Mr, Gerald /Harper, principal of Vincent Massey School, who with the assistance of hiswenior teacher, Mr. Robert Walker, un- dertook to try to explain to the parents the "New Course in (Mathematics" being taught in Grade 7 this year, as a prelude to a change which will gradual- ly work through the other grades. He went on to outline to those present the. reasons for chang- ing the approach to this sub- ject. More scientists, mathema- ticians, and technicians will be ed to design, build,. and maintain the hinery of the Mathematics Course Change Is Explained To Parents At H&S ANN. LANDERS is not new mathematics, simply a new approach. This new ap- proach was begun in Oshawa two years ago with a series of principals' Jectures. Last year teachers' courses were offered and this year the course was be- ing used in all the Grade 7's bien ggg Oshawa Public s. Mr. Harper was introduced by Mrs. K. W. Forbes, school edu- cation chairman, who was in charge of the program, and Mrs. John MacLean 'thanked him on behalf of those present. Mrs, Gordon Garrison, presi- dent, introduced the two win- Dear Ann Landers: I am a boy, 17 years old. College is a year away, but I am already beginning to worry about some- thing. I talk in my sleep. For years my brother has been ribbing me about it. I accused him of making up lies fo get my goat but he swears he is telling the truth. According to my brother the talking goes on and on like a ners from the school in the Red Feather Public Speaking contest, who gave their hes. Miss Terri Garrison, future, therefore the child's po- tential for mathematics must be more fully developed. Because this subject, although becoming increasingly more important, cannot be allotted a greater per- centage of the school day, it must be taught more effectively and more fundamentally. Experiments have proven (1) that children cah deal with mathematics concepts at an earlier age than previously. thought possible; (2) that chil- dren can discover these con- cepts for themselves. This me- thod was designed to give the children an understandnig of the "whys" of the Miles instead of just teaching them to memorize them, This would eliminate much of the boredom of repetitious. drill- ing and replace it with an eag- erness to learn, by illustrating to the children the method |by which they .could discover jnew concepts for themselves. right. The boys' mother, Mrs. Wilfred Knapp, Agnes street, is standing, left, besides her own mother, Mrs, Joe Dixon, also of Oshawa. lap of his great-grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Gurney. His brothers, Scott Edward, three years old, and Timothy Jay, five, are standing left and LODGES AND SOCIETIES NO, 222 The regular meeting of Sun- shine Rebekah Lodge No. 222, was held recently in the IOOF Lodge rooms, with Noble Grand Sister Elsie McKee presiding and Vice Grand Sister Francis Cornelius assisting. The Lodge was opened according to ritual, | roll call was taken. The flag of the country was presented. Visi- tors were welcomed. PDDP Sister Mabel Disney and PDDP Sister Tina Roberts were welcomed and presented with corsages. Under escort of a guard of honor and intro- duced by PNG Sister Elda Howard, District Deputy Presi- dent Sister Eileen Thompson of Oshawa West No, 7 was wel- They would then have a bet- son, Oshawa West No, 7 and | ter understanding of the struc- DDM Sister Gloria Bailey, and|ture and relations of numbers. installation staff of Kenovan Re-| Mr. --. ------ herd i | yocabu é rhil- corsage. 'The secretary, Sister|fra coming 'oificers' of Sun-(dren were using in. their Victoria Magee, read the Cor-| Hing Rebekah Lodge No, 222|mathematics, and Mr. Walker -- a and invita-! a6 follows: junior Past Noble| illustrated the meaning of these | Vice Grand Sister Francis| @t@"4, Sister Elsie McKee; |new terms. He outlined. briefly the junior winner spoke on the origin and work of the Chil- soundtrack of a movie, He says I speak distinctly and call peo- ple by name. I've said things in my sleep that have made two girls look bad and I'm ashamed, of myself 'because it system of} isn't true. es se Bere any way to cure a slee er? Eve i Feather. organizations in geti-| when - wake a 4 a ae eral. t : brother what I said during the Mrs, Garrison eg for night --24 HOUR ORATORY rida te cooks enna' uring) Dear Oratory: Your brother count showed a\. h . " three-way tie between Miss Mc- x rapa you the business. So Girr, Mrs. Atkinson, and Mrs,| (008 he'll keep get a rise out of Lake, Mr. Tom Scott, of the agente -- it up. newly - formed Neighborhood) Stop asking him what" you Park 'Association for Baker|S4id in your sleep. Chances are Park, spoke briefly on its plans| You said nothing that mafle any for the children in the area, if/sense. Most sleep-talkers mum- enough support was received ble unintelligible phrases. Oc- from the pasents. casionally you may utter a) Announcements included the|word or a sentence, but you can Area "C" 'Conference in Peter-| be sure there is no "self-in- borough on November 7. The| crimination. (Now go to sleep next Home and School meeting| and. keep quiet.) will be November 9, with Mrs.| Dear Aun Landers: I am James Smales in charge of the; writing in behalf of my niece. program on children's reading.|She is 30-years-old--and in a Mrs. Garrison presented Mrs.\jam, Corrine has been going N. V. Roe with a past-presi-|with a married man, (age 40) dent's pin, In thanking her, Mrs.|whose wife is in the state men- Roe expressed her intention of|tal hospital. The man told Cor- remaining a member of Home|rine and her parents that he and 'School, as long as she was|can't get a divorce because his eligible. She wished the Vin-|wife won't consent to it, He cent. Massey Association many|also volunteered this: "It's successful years of operation|against the jaw to divorce a and then cut the fifth birthday! person who is in a mental in- cake. stitution." Refreshments were served by! ---- drens' Aid Society, Miss Jane Forbes, the senior winner for second year, spoke on the Red Cornelius gave the report on the| Noble Grand, Sister Francis|the "Base seven sick and shut-ins. It was re-| Sister| figuring Mr. Harper pointed out that the mothers of the afternoon kindergarten class and Mr. Bar- Cornelius; Vicé-Grand, Dorothy Haley; recording secs] |The members were reminded to Youth Is Afraid Of Talking In Sleep Last Sunday I went to see the man's wife in thg hospital and she was as gracious and -|fine a person as ~ have ever met, She told me her husband had, never asked for a divorce and if he wants a divorce he may, have one. She said she would not want tobe the cause of a child born out of wedlock. Corrine's mother has dumped this pfoblem into my lap be- cause she is too nervous to deal penses and support the child-- whether he marries Corrine or not. ' : Dear Ann Landers: I've been i with it. What should be done about this mess?--SELECTED Dear Sel: It sounds as if they have the wrong person in the institution. The wife ap- pears to be the most sensible one of the group. In some states it is not pos- Ronald W. 'Bilsky, ><. Chiropractor. wouldn't act like my Lord and} @ Modern Venetian Blinds CALL - 725-3144 If hurt on the job, gsk your |) employer to authorize Chiro- practic care. "tts yours for the asking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 _ HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Stmeoe North sible to divorce a~person who MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA TELEPHONE 723-3431 presents MRS. BETTY MILLAR f In Person (Cosmetician for Bonnie Bell) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. gretted that two Sisters were |eonfined to hospital, Sisters | Elsie Keays and Reta Jewell. jretary, Sister Victoria Magee; |secretary - treasurer, Sister x Luella Pine; financial treasurer, Sister Edna Huband reported) sister Marie Elliott; warden, that there are eight hospital) sister Edna Huband; conductor, beds and one wheel chair avail-| Sister Sybil Coldrick; musician, able. Sister Gladys Morgan; right | A vote of thanks was accord-/ support, Noble Grand _ Sister |this new method would benefit jall pupils, helping the slower jones to a better understanding ton's room, under Grade moth-| turn in their sunshine bags and ers Mrs. Michael Clayton, Mrs. | C°PP&s ee oe D. C. Carmichael and sbcial| The next meeting will be held UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES |ed to Sister Victoria Magee for/May Wood: left support, Noble} convening the Corinthians ban-|Grand Sister Lillian Penning- quet. |ton; right support, Vice Grand The treasurers, Sisters Luella) sister Agnes Kemlo; left sup-|for the October meeting of the| The |Pine and Marie Elliott, gave) port, Vice Grand Sister Flora i respective reports. Purdie; inside guardian, Sister KING STREET UCW 9 , Mrs, Robert Bland presided | | Loyal Workers. Unit of King |Street United Church Women. of what they need to know. It chairman, Mrs, Arthur Stone, |" November 16. a UAW AUX. 27 ie | The UAW Women's Auxiliary |No, 27 met recently at the UAW |Hall. A Hallowe'en party was , reported nine spreads| held following a short business received and nine given out. meeting. " nominating committee | The children's Christmas will be Mrs, A. W. Armstrong,| party will be December 12 at 10 Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs, H. B,|a-m. Names are to be handed in {convener These scientifically formulated cosme- tics contain active therapeutic ingre- dients -- medically tested -- to improve skin health and restore natural come plexion beauty. comed and presented with a' PDDP Sister Eileen Thomp-/Thelma Gow; outside guardian,| Mrs, Leslie Hall called the roll.|James, Mrs. J. D. Smart and|by November 17 to Mrs. Elwood Sister Myrtle Bonnetta; Color|Mrs, Earl Luke reported six|Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson Bradley, Mrs. Joseph Me- Bearer, Sister Arville Stephens; | calls on homes and 30 in hos-| Mrs, C, D. Russell reportéd Closkey, Mrs. James Tate or Chaplain, Sister Della Hutchi-| pitals. Reported on the sick list) that she, accompanied by Mrs,| Mrs. William Henning. " daa are as sitlows: | patel, afd Mar Eaword Sule il S. A. Heney, attended the meet-| The lucky compact was won| ena count Wistcalet home, Mes, Harker iMe-| ans f wat tecanier a [ by Mrs. Melvin. Bradley. Estelle Sims, Thelma Perrin,| Laughlin gave the treasurer's| Cobourg, 'The meeting wie nibat Prizes were given for the best Myrtle Bonnetta; finance .com-/report in Mrs. Sills' absence. | interesting and informative. -- conNEs.: EE Baas Meo mittee, Sisters Estelle Sims,| Mrs, Theodore Wilkins and i Horry Taviok gnu Atte ere Melville McKinley; second May Skea, Mabel Parsons; | committee were in change of|James'MeCansh will-be the offi-/DiiZe '9,Mrs. C. D. Brooks and property committee, Sisters |the devotional period, the theme) cial delegates from the Oshawa third prize went to Mrs. John Edna Huband, Sybil Coldrick,|of which was "Fishers of Men."| organization to the Ontario Hos- Hurst. Bingo was enjoyed "and Beatrice Wherry; visiting com-|The opening poem was "Atl pital poh type gar prvintre ind iL awarded to the winners. mittee, Vice-Grand Sister Dor-| Life's Core." Mrs. Earl Luke|/Conyention to be held-in the}, The evening ended with re- othy alley, Sisters Elsie McKee,| read the lesson 'from Luke 5.|Royal York, Toronto October} {Peshments served by the social Anne Coakwell, Betty McKin-| Mrs, Wilkins, in the meditation, |9§. 97 and '28 J |committee, convened by Mrs. C. stry, Elda Howard, Elsie Keays, | upoke of Jesus' love for fishers! Mrs. C. R. Lunn, reporting on|#: Fogal Myrtle Bonnetta, Florence) men. "In the Church There is sina Candy-Stri ers, said that Green; membership committee, |No Foreigner' was read by these teen-age volun devote | Sisters Marie Elliott, Luella} Mrs, Harvey Skinner, Mrs. Ern- a ARN ib gay "bbgosiid Pine, Lena McFarland, Alice) est Brown read 'They Also nek. SI i the beginnis ur }|Henry, Anne Coakwell; district| Serve." Miss Effa Wright play-|Cer ros e Seen. & committee, Sisters Elda How-| e ig rns and|cbeember,, they have given iba }ed a piano solo of hymns and 1.051 hours of volunteer ser ard, Agnes Kemlo; CPT fund,|Mrs, Wilkins read "Beatitudes|.'. shay of ago aak age tii te Sisters Delma Hutchinson, Irene} for the Friend of the Aged." |i°° A new class of orientation Willes, Edna Huband; Covenant| fre Bland. ; ced that (sor mew Volunteers will be con- ant pr ye et eatin Unit to its meeting on| I toria Magee, Betty Taylor, Elsie He evening of November 10. (East Unit) | McKee, Elsie Keays; degree| , The art craft hobby show was| The October meeting of the} captain, Sister Irene Willis: as-| Uiscussed brifely and all agreed|East Unit of Centre Street UCW) sistant degree captain, | it was.a success in many ways| was held at the' home of Mrs. Victoria Magee; musician, Sis- piste: jand that it should be tried again,|Walter Winter, Miss Irene Win- ter Gladys Morgan; soloist, sis-| bigger and, better with the|ter led the devotional period, ter Lillian Pennington; ess|Knowledge gained by, this first] choosing the theme "Harvest reporter, Sister Sybil Coldrick, |¢XPerience. Thoughts." The scripture was The Installation' staff of|. 1t was announc&d that Novem-|Tead by Mrs, Roy Bishop. |Kenoven Lodge, was congratu-| ber 22 was UCW Sunday, The| In the absence of Mrs. Eric lated on the manner in which| SPeaker will be Miss Brown) Buechler, the secretary's re- they presented the installation| {rom India port was read by Mrs. Doug- cergmony. The soloist was Sis- ay PUBLIC AUCTION of NORTHWAY RESTAURANT ORONO, ONTARIO (115 Highway North of Highway 401) CENTRE STREET UCW Under instructions from a Chattel Mortgage Holder, default having been made thereof, we will sell by public auction, from the premises without reserve, the following: Universal milk dispenser, McCaskey cash register, Ice cream freezer, Berkel Barbeque, Norge refrigerator, Berkel meet slicer, Hobart dish washer,.Steam table, Gas stove grill and broiler, coffee makers and silex, two door upright freezer, Walk in refrigerator, Deep fryer, Gibson refrigerator, compressor and blower, Two burner gas | The Loyal Workers' Unit will| las Keeler. There were 17 mem- stove and open grill, show case bar stools, Counter, plates, cups and saucers, cutlery and various other rest- terNorene Cooper; the musi-|be in charge of the devotional|bers present. The treasurer's ourant articles. - cian, Sister Evelyn Croxall, |period for the November UCW)Teport was read by Mrs. Bishop. All retired to -thé Banquet) Meeting. |The unit will be at Hillsdale Hall, for the installation supper,| Mrs. Wilkins and her helpers Manor on November 7. In lieu convened by Sister Lena Mc-| Served refreshments, jof the annual bazaar, it was de- Farland and her committee : |cided that each member would It was announced that. the Suomi ;make a donation. : i : Plans for the mammoth bake next. meeting wou Sa isth It was decided to hold the Pepe - at : = Id on sale to be held November 20 in| last meeting of the year in No- special entertainment With)the cafeteria of the hospital|vember. The annual reports |- - ; _|were finalized at the October|Will be read at this meeting. | meeting of the auxiliary, Mrs. |" Bein : : LAPM ' C, M, Elliott, Mrs. Ian Currie} The regular meeting of the/and Mrs. Hayden Macdonatd | Jan van den Heuvel Weds Maryanne Moore Of West Hill aster sistian'Patriatn ai lwi cocanvene the tn toe bride's sister, Miss Cathy Moore| OOF Hall, Lady Marie Eliott bake sale, Members were earn- of West Hill. wearing '. rose | Presided, assisted by Lady Violajestly requested to co-operate in pink dress and headdress of|<¢eler- every way in helping with this pink roses and white net, and; The meeting opened accord-|project as this is the main ef- carrying candy-striped carna-|ing to ritual. The flag of the fort of this season. tions and white chrysanthe-;country was presented, Lady| Forty-orle members Were pres- mums. The flower girls, Mar-| Anne Coakwell read the minutesjent, Miss Helen Oak became an garet van den Heuvel and Bey-|a0 d the correspondence was|associate member. Mrs. C, D. erley Moore, wore pink nylon|dealt with. Russell presided, SALE: Tuesday, November 3rd, 1964, 10.30 A.M. Sharp INSPECTION, 9 A.M, Until 10.30 A.M. day of sale. Terms, cash or certified cheque. ADANAC BAILIFFS & AUCTIONEERS LTD. 324A Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto, Ont. Monday 0.D.H. "=" SP OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. DAILY -- SATURDAY EXCHANGE NUPTIAL VOWS Photo by J. A. 'Visser HU 7-4195 " Adults Only Allowed Specials We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Following their marriage in Hebron Christian Reformed Church, Oshawa, | st Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Garry van den Heuvel and the wedding party repaired to Osh- awa General Hospital to visit the bridegroom's mother who SN Sans ee NTIL 6 $-Transistor Hi-Performance Deluxe "Merc" Model MR-604 POCKET SIZE GREBB WATERPROOF INSULATED q FAMOUS PARKER BROS. MONOPOLY "BIG BRUISER" by MARX had been taken ill, unexpected- ly, just prior to the wedding. The bride, the former Mary- anne Helen Moore, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs,. Robert T. Moore of West Hill and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marius van den' Heuvel, RR 1, Oshaw: The Reverend J, Harmelen officiated. Given in marriage by her van As in the past, it was agreed that gifts will be presented to each patient in hospital at Christmas time. Mrs. Joseph Dominik, sewing dresses and white rose head-| The next regular meeting will dresses and' carried their flow-|be held on November 17 and will ers in baskets. ibe the annual inspection. Mr. Bert van den Heuvel act-| Refreshments were served ed as best man for his brother|and a social hour gpent. and the ushers were Mr, John| ~~~ '5 van den Heuvel and Mr. Ben van den Heyden. | A reception followed in the church hall. Following their honeymoon Mr. and Mfs. van den Heuvel will reside at 12 ANITURE, PANELING AND BOATS WAX FLOORS AGAIN NEVER SCRUB OR SCOUR father, the bride wore, a formal "gown of bridal taffeta, the bod- ice embroidered with pearls and sequins, A pearl headdress held her shoulder length veil of net, bordered with lace and she car- Burk street, Apt. 1, Oshawa. WIPES CLEAN AND SHINES WITH A DAMP CLOTH: KES ZI\ complete Compere ot 14 $ PORTABLE RADIO with batteries, case and earphones, FOR PRICE SAKE ® leather 1.171 FLOOR 95 Compare at 24. MAIN LOWER . FOR PRICE SAKE . _ LEATHER BOOTS For winter work, hunting or sports, 95 LT LEVEL (AS SEEN ON TY) ' Every Boy wants one! Power Hoist, Siren, Flesherlite, Lever Controlled, Forward and Reverse Driv iteer- ing Action, Set of Tools with Jack that really works 13,55 GAMES Fun for all ages. Compare af 4.95 FOR PRICE SAKE LOWER LEVEL f 3.33 Compare ot 19.95 : FOR PRICE SAKE . VY KEDE $ AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ! 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