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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 23, 1965 | Couple Marks | CLEVELAND Thirty-one members of the Oshawa Chapter of Sweet Adelines and their director, Bill Knight, will be among approximately 40 choruses and 38 quartets competing for the 1965 Sweet Adeline Region 2, Northern cham- i) pionship in Cleveland, Ohio, April 23, 24, and 25. Mem- bers of the Oshawa Chapter left by plane at 9.00 p.m. yesterday from Toronto In- ternational Airport 'and will stay at the Sheraton-Cleve- land Hotel, convention head- BOUND FOR CHAMPIONSHIP * |conveyed their best wishes with quarters, The Oshawa chor- us will have the opportunity of making acquaintances wit h approximately 1,600 Sweet Adelines from In- diana, Ohio, Michigan and from other parts of Ontario. --Oshawa Times Photo DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports meetings and activities of | submitted by their secretaries. |'bakeless" bake sale was given. A vote was taken by Aux- iliary re; the boys wearing long or short pants in the pack, and) a close vote showed a majority) 7 for long. Members were reminded that + 1H. Tink and Mrs. W. A. Ormis- '\ton, at a dinner at their home | Silver Wedding SOLINA (TC) -- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink were guests of honor at a surprise party on the oc- lcasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Many friends and relatives attended, some of whom had been guests when Mr. and Mrs. Tink were married at Columbus. A hilarious highlight of the evening occurred when a re-run of the wedding was staged, with the couple's three sons and four nephews playing leading roles. Their son Herbert, tastefully at- tired in a wig and his mother's wedding net was the bride with his brother Neil as brides- maid, Nephew Robert Jackson was the bridegroom, while his brother Paul assisted as best man, Murray Jackson was the minister and Douglas Dewell-- who presented his aunt and uncle with corsage and bouton- niere -- played the wedding march. Lorne Tink read the re- port of the original event from '25 years ago. The wedding cake was 'baked by Mr, Tink's sister, Mrs, Dewell, and iced by a sister-in- law, Mrs. Clarence Tink, the honored couple. Their four children, Lorne, Dianne, and Herbert, rick McIntyre and. Douglas Fer- guson, presented them with a silver tray. They received a silver tea pot and a painting from the Ormiston family, and a coffee table from the Tink family. The Solina Women's In- stitute sent them a floral bou- quet and the Palestine Chapter potted chrysanthemums. | On Saturday evening, prior to ithe party, Mr. and Mrs, Dewell entertained the anniversary couple and their mothers, Mrs. Many gifts were bestowed on Neil } and friends Pat-| | 'Better Secreiaries Mean Bet-|sages. Instead, she writes the ter Business" is the theme Of] information down. She's too re- the National Secretaries AS80-| snonsible tothe "a chatee on jin Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Tink also re- jceived anniversar y congratula-| jtions from Mr. Russel Honey,| |MP at Ottawa. | ciation (international) currently} observing Secretaries' Week, &!Tors, and too busy to store this week, Tonight is the last, names and numbers in her mind night of their typewriting com-) unnecessarily. petition, open to students and) e : ~ typists, at Walmsley and Magill, erThe 'Ollice aonut? uses the 9 King street east, Oshawa. jclock as a handy office tool, It Topnotch secretaries agreeiiets her know when a job is that typing, shorthand and other} taking too long or, if surprising- technical skills are only a partiyy jittle time has elapsed, warns of their personal success stories.| her that she may have forgotten The vital other part is skill at}something. She's a calendar- JOYCE CHALMERS GIVES TIPS FROM THE TOP 'Take a Letter' Minor Requirement Of Successful Private Secretary DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting was held at the Orange Temple on Tues- day evening. Worthy President Kate Glover, presided with VP Nancy Murrall assisting. Ethel Horton was in charge of the de- votional period. It was reported that several members were sick; cards and flowers were sent to the shut-ins. Doris Mc- Donald reported on the visit to Hillsdale Manor. A social hour was enjoyed at the conclusion of the meeting. Penny Bingo was played with Edith Taylor and Doreen Ladd distributing the prizes. Refresh- ments were served by Jessie Madder and committee. Birth- day greetings were sung for, Hilda Constable, It was an- nounced by District Deputy Dor- een Ladd, that the Church Pa- rade will be held at Christ Memorial Church, Mary and Hilleroft streets, on. Sunday, April 25. Members are to meet {a Church Parade for Cubs and to serve with the bazaar com-|ccouts to be held on April 25 at|' mittee. Mrs. Steven Hercia will take charge of a Mother's Day pro- gram and dance recital, May) 9, at St. John's Hall at 5 p.m.} Mrs. John Goreglad distribut- ed tickets for the spring dance to be held on May 15. Decora-; tion plans and various details were discussed, | The post-Easter congregation-| al dinner, May 2, will be con- vened by Mrs. Paul Plishka. In addition to the program) committee Mrs. Morley Par- finuk and Mrs. Steven Hercia will prepare the annual June Men's Night dinner and pro- gram. A doll, elaborately dressed in national costume and prepared jointly by a committee of Miss Anne Sabat, Mrs. Walter Grego- renko, Mrs. Donald Sadoway, Mrs. John Dutchak and con- vened by Mrs. Walter Kuch, was exhibited. It will be sent at the Church at 10.45 a.m. The symbol, the white rose, is to be worn. The next regular meeting will|different regions of the Ukraine be on Tuesday, May 4. BARVINOK BRANCH UWA Mrs. Felix Choloniuk was hostess to the vice-presidents' meeting of the Ukrainian Wom- en's Association of Canada, Bar- vinok Branch Mrs. John Dutchak presided. The reports of the secretary, Mrs. Steven Gonta, and the|25TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX, fl treasurers, Mrs. Nicholas Sem- enuk and Mrs. Joseph Maga, were read. A bulletin from the Dominion Executive of the UWA from Hamilton notified the bers that the convention will be held in Toronto on July 8, 9 and 10. Prior to that an Eastern Canada conference will be held at London on May 16. Mrs. Steven Gonta reported that Mrs. Alex Stec volunteered mem-| to the UWA Museum in Toron- |gether with 33 other d lat a Festival of Dolls tea, May 30 After refreshments a_ short biography of Taras Shev- chenko, Ukraine's greatest poet jwas read by Mrs, Walter Kuch The May meeting will be held is Mrs. Peter Senyk's home, 859 Ritson road north The regular meeting of the 25th Scout Group Auxiliary was held recently in St. Luke's Church, with the president, Mrs. Arthur Recalla, presiding. Secretary's and treasurer's re- | ports were given by Mrs. Jack |M. Taylor. | A report was given from the | council by Mrs. Arthur Recalla Reminder that letters were| going out to all the mothers of cubs and scouts regarding a STA Furniture & Appliances MODERN & PROVINCIAL STYLES "All Brand Names" @ Krug Brothers @ Gibberd Beverley Cooey BEFORE YOU GIVE 723- 491 RITSON RD. Gerard-Collins Braymore Bedding Daveluyville BUY... STARR A TRY 3343 . $. -- OSHAWA to and will be displayed to-| lolis of|gress. Also it was noted that it 11 a.m. at St. Luke's Church, It was also reported that the] 4 Scouts had purchased two new, 7 tents and one new flag and that';, ja new cupboard was going to be|, built at church for scout equip-|" It was decided to purchase two books for the Auxiliary: World of Scouting and a POR Book. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Arthur Recalla and her committee for convening the Father and Son banquet held re- cently at Camp Samac. The new committee to consist of three, namely Mrs, William G. Grant, Mrs. D. R. Sinclair, and Mrs. Arthur Griffith One of the highlights for the afternoon was a short outline by Mrs. W. G. Grant on Scout- ing, from the tenderfood cub on up to a boy scout and she point- ed out that many of the patrol leaders held separate meetings with the boys to help them pro- |was rather difficult to become a @ human relations or, in a word,| watcher too. She keeps a handy 4) teamwork! little office diary in which she What attributes are important records not only important up- for the "'office angel' whose ad-|coming projects, but staff birth- ivancement prospects are' aS'days, anniversaries, and such. Moivitbooh itso ill PSYCHOLOGY 'The good secretary knows that everyone likes to have his ideas considered, and accepted lif possible. So she listens to ad- lyice, even if presented in the form of a 'complaint' and takes it if it is good. Even if she was planning to do the thing any- way, she's generous enough to flatter the other person by tet- lting him think it was all his idea. Why not? FORGIVENESS 'To forgive is divine, the say-' ing goes, and the 'office angel') knows it! Sooner or later, even! the best boss is bound to criti- cize unfairly. The office pest "\pright as her halo? Mrs. Joyce - Chalmers, president of the Shoreline Chapter tional Secretaries' '\suggests that the following '|should make any girl popular 'land successful: ABILITY TO KEEP A SECRET "It isn't always easy to chat with friends and co-workers \without discussing the job But lthe best secretaries can indulge) in shop talk without revealing business confidences. The high:| er a girl rises in position, the more she's apt to know about) the business and he. boss and) the more important her discre-)-- LUCITE "Reg, T.M, \F | | GUEST OF HONOR * Wi 7 s isn't that way from choice; hejas true today as ever, that he doesn't know any better. Com-|Who gives the most gets the plaining when she's in the right ™05t- may make a girl feel good, but) CHARITY the most successful secretaries learn not to build their egos in this way. PUNCTUALITY "Nearly everyone comes in and goes home on time, but punctuality means more than this, It also means no dragged- out lunch periods or extended coffee breaks, no undue time lapses between different jobs in the office. Spell it 'punctuality' or 'dependability', the good sec- retary works without having to be watched. ALERTNESS 'Would a better typewriter ribbon save work? The top sec-' retary will ask for one as soon as she spots the \weed, Would she improve her professional knowledge and job performance by-pursuing a further course of study in the fields of business administration, business law, secretarial accounting, secretar- ial procedures, secretarial skills and personal adjustment and human relations, thereby equip- ping herself for the eventualities of the general business world? FAITH 'Confidence in, the future is a prime characteristic of the girl slated for success. Tactful and skilled in office procedures, she has no cause to worry about her job, and no reason to be jealous if a co-worker gets ahead. | HOPE "The topnotch secretary hopes, and works, not only for her own advancement, but for that of her boss and her com- pany as well. It's an old rule, 'Just as the rich give to those less fortunate, the gal who is rich in skills and know-how does what she can to help those who are less experienced or less in- telligent. By watching out for the feelings of others, never lording it over them, and help- ing out within reason whenever she can, the 'office angel' gives wings to her own success cam- paign!"" SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, David Mac- Cormack, Whitby, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their ' eldest daughter, Judy Florence, to Joseph Anthony MclIlhagga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclihagga, of Peterborough, On- tario. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, May 8, 1965, at 2:00 p.m. in All Saints Angli- can Church, Whitby. PRESERVER Line broiler pans, baking pans and casseroles with aluminum WIFE foil, Saves dish-washing and scouring. GRAD } Oshewe Generel Hospite | NURSES serious shortage of nurses to staff the floors during the summer months, In order to maintein eur high UATE 1, your hospitol, faces @ stondard of service to the sick, mony nurses ere ree quired immediately and during the next few months, We appeal to all nurses to opply for duty either on @ full-time er on-call basis Please write or telephone MRS. M, TELFORD CANADA PATTE'S. Director of Nursing OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL =: aie, T PAINT AND WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe St. N. -- 728-3529 tion becomes. |GETTING THE MESSAGE President of the Canadian Home and School and Par- ent-Teacher Federation, Mr. RUTHERFORD'S 17th Stripe and Bright Cool and Comfortable | 'However bright she may be,| |the ideal secretary never trusts| {to memory in relaying mes- KNITTERS !! | A. J. Sands will be the guest of honor of Oshawa and Dis- trict Council of Home and School Associations on Tues- ARNEL'S answer to day next at an informal sup- per in the cafeteria of Cen- tral Collegiate, Mr. Sands will speak on 'Parents and Teachers, Partners in Edu cation', For biggest selection of quolity 7) knitting yarns, petterns, ond FREE | advice, visit... the } | WOOL QUEEN 205 Simeoe St. 5 723-3371 | ANNIVERSARY SALE Everyone's fashion Desires, available at | COLD |"Queen Scout" and took a lot of| FUR STORAGE effort and time and not to he {discouraged if a hoy could not ON THE PREMISES Repairs & Remodelling | @ PREE PICK-UP served, @ BONDED DRIVER become a Queen Scout © FREE ESTIMATES By Expert Furriers No Notice Required when coat The meeting closed with Scout Mizpah and refreshments were desired --- immediate service. 725-6312 MORRISON FUR CO. e ONE MORE DOES IT For high, lighter-than-air souf es, simply add one more stiff-! ly beaten egg white to your favorite recipe, suggest special-| \ jists with the Foods Department! at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. $0 SIMGOR 87. NORTH pec | ea tale a ES saan a" fl | 7 OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS REGISTRATION Kindergarten and Grade 1 Pupils Registration of Kindergarter and Grade | pupils who will be entering school Lin ae time in re, en will be held in all schools except King reet, Ridgeway, and T. cEwen dur the aft and APRIL 29th, from 1.30 P.M. to 4.00 PM, ' eaeiade oat Ner eae For KINDERGARTEN, the Registration will be for children whose 5th Birth- day is not later than December 31st, 1965. For GRADE |, the Registrat'on will be acc epted for child h - dya is not later than December 31st, 19 3 Se een Te 65. Pupils now enrolled in Kindergarten do not need to register for Grade |, Birth Certificates must be presented before children will be finally admitted. If these are not presently available they should be obtained immediately } from the Registrar General's Department, 70 Lombard Street, Toronto, tg (Fee $1.00), and submitted to the principal on or before June 29th, The Board would appreciate as complete a registration as possible so that the adjustment of school districts may be completed as early. as possible. BOARD OF EDUCATION Oshewa, Ontario J. Ross Bockus Business Administrator SM. Allien Superintendent of Public Schools B.A. Bassett, Chairmen RATE O... Glamourous and exciting GE Ronges are designed to suit every kitchen decor --~ every kitchen more leisure time through their clean features. Features that let you enjoy all the pleasures of outdoor as well as indoor cooking, from tasty charcoal type broiling to rotisserie barbecuing. Most models available in yellow, turquoise and c fr. Genera! Electric -- Ste See the New Models now at 149-156 SIMCOE ST. S, Open Thursday end F ul layout. Ranges that will provide abundant easy to cook, easy to ndard of the Industry riday till 9:00 P.M, 4 Ce 4 caidas Chic and Smart! Like This Beautiful Num- ber. Jacket in Arnel Cotton Puffed Cord, Permanently Pleated Skirt in a Rich New Stay-White Arnel Sharkskin. Sizes 8-18. KAYE' LADIES' WEAR SPORTSWEAR 68 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA 57 KING ST. W. ROWMANVILLE (