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| DAUGHTERS' ISABELLA PREPARE 2nd ANNUAL SHOW Vicki Jenkinson, commen- tator of the Holiday Show sponsored by The Daughters of Isabella, discusses final details with Deanna Secer- Mr. Lloyd Weiderick, Sunset Heights principal, explained to parents the Unit System and Acceleration progsam of the schools, consisting of nine units for Grades 1, 2 and 3. Three units complete one year's work. An accelerated child may take more units in one year, but as Mr, Weiderick so wisely put it, the child needs emotional ma- turity as well, to cope with his advancement. He went on to say that new techniques were being tested in some schools, where pupils were working on a unit system in favor of grading. This gives the WIFE PRESERVER _ Use a large salt shaker filled with sugar to distribute sugar evenly atop cookies before bak- ing. about flavor and quality Choose GINGER ALE 8-5 RAS TERE wise ene REAL Mito tod 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 78, 1965 The 43 members attending the November meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital had the opportunity of viewing the merry-go-round display which won the first prize for the Oshawa Auxiliary at the convention of the Hospital Aux- iliaries Association of Ontario, held in Toronto recently, Mrs. A. W. Armstrong designed and made this orignial display which depicted the 16 various Prize-Winning Display Viewed By Hospital Women's Auxiliary Unit System Shown To Parents | At Sunset Heights H-S Meeting makeup, evening apparel, gowns and furs, to poise and dancing. The show is being held at St. Gregory's Auditorium. SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE begovic, one of the models from the show. The theme of the show covers all phases of evening glamor, from evening hairstyles, | | The marriage is announced} lof Suzanne, daughter of Mrs.| |G. H. Bremner, Whitby, and i \the late Mr. Bremner, to Mr. student the opportunity to Pro-| 771, Townson, son of Mrs. John gress at a pace in keeping with} Whitb a the Jat his ability, eliminating failure|tOWS0m, Whitby, and the "ate and repetition. Mr. Townson. The ceremony Mr. Weiderick concluded by|!00k place oo No- telling parents not to be discour-|Vember 11, 1965. aged at a child's slow progress, | ENGAGEMENT for even Sir Winston Churchill] yr, and Mrs. Charles T. was a late developer, and a high|ajidred, Oshawa, wish to an- IQ does not necessarily mean|nounce the engagement of their success. Mrs. D. A. Knowler/daughter, Barbara-Ann, to Ray) thanked Mr. Weiderick for his/trying Porter, son of Mr. and| talk. : iMrs. Clarence J. Porter, Digby, | A film entitled "Who Cares|Nova Scotia, The marriage About Jamie' was shown, and/yows are to be exchanged on dealt with the responsibility of)Thursday, December 23, 1965 parents to the emotional prob-lat 8.00 p.m. at Northminster lems of their children. \United Church, Oshawa, The business portion of the/Ontario. meeting was conducted by Mrs,/----- . - W. R. Hartley, president. COVERS AL LBETS It was announced that at the) PIMPERNE, England (CP)-- February meeting, a special|/This Dorset village is to name speaker would explain courses|three new roads after the cur- available in High School today.|rent leaders of Britain's politi- Mrs, Louis Bind announced/cal parties--Labor Prime Min- that $207.72 had been collected|ister Harold Wilson, Conserva- by the pupils for UNICEF. tive leader Edward Heath and Refreshments were served by|Liberal party leader Jo Grim- volunteer services given by the menibers. It is hoped to have the display on view at the bake sale and tea on Friday. The president, Mrs. James McCansh, who presided at the meeting, expressed her thanks to Mrs. Armstrong for this fine work of art. | Reporting on the mammoth bake sale and tea, the convener, Mrs. C. C, Robinson announced that the home baking will be on sale in the lecture room while tea will be served in the cafe- teria where the Dolls of All Na- tions will be on display. She requested that the baking be sent to the hospital on Friday morning if at all possible. A comprehensive and interest- ing report on the hospital con- vention held in Toronto was given by Mrs. Harry Taylor. She mentioned there were 208 hospital auxiliaries in the organ- tion involving 68,000 yolunteer workers. Mrs. McCansh also briefly reported on the excellent programing for the aged given by volunteers in Baycrest Hos- pital and home. She spoke of the Memorial. Fund program in several hospitals, the proceeds to be used to establish Research) Foundations. | Mrs. J. H. McDiarmid report-| ed that 206 books and 126 period- icals were distributed. A special request was made for donations of books or magazines for the patients in the Isolation Ward The bursary convener, Mrs. D. D. Smith, stated that Miss Kathleen LaRush and Miss Dia- anne Savoie were presented with a text book. Knitted ar- ticles were received from Miss M. Yeo of Pefferlaw who has been a consistent supplier; Mrs. B. G. Found, and several ar- ticles from the Evening Chapter. Mrs. T. Eric Sutherland of the Evening Chapter stated the fashion show held recently was very. successful and that the January dance will be held on the 29th of January. The Even- ing Chapter will also donate the wall paper border for the pedia- trics ward. New associate members are: Mrs. M. E. Maitland, Mrs. J. T. Wilson and Mrs. D. R. Wilson. Mrs. K. R. Wagg requested the mothers of Grade 6 ond. her hands by December 31. The December meeting will be held on December 20 and all asso- ciate members are invited to at- tend. Pouring tea for the social hour was Mrs. H. A, Finer. Holy Cross Bazaar A Big Success Holy Cross Catholic Women's League held its annual bazaar in the parish hall, and it was an outstanding success. The Reverend M. J. Darby opened the bazaar assisted by the presi- dent, Mrs. J. T. Mullen and the general convener, Mrs. Fran oar. The hall was decorated in a Christmas theme, with the Steven Bonfordi. Each booth was attractively decorated. Fancy work, Mrs. Dennis Mc- Auley, Mrs. Herbert Lyons, Mrs. Patrick McAvoy, and Mrs. Edward J. Harrison; home bak- ing, Mrs, H. T. Anthony, Mrs. rank Haensgen and Mrs, Ste- ven Coe; White Elephant, Mrs. Adam Chaplinski, Mrs. John Sagriff and Mrs. Frank Smith; Candy, Mrs. Maurice Tailon, Mrs. James Sloan, Mrs. Steve Rigo and Mrs. Steven Bonfordi bagged the candy; Country Store, Mrs. Julian Vann, Mrs. R. W. Lack and Mrs. Harry Can- Emberley; Penny Sale, oux; Tea Room, Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs, Hugh King, Mrs. \Cornelius Keppel, Mrs. Henry WILL CONVENE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Mrs. J. J. Hughes, left, is convener of the St. Phil- lip's Catholic Women's League Christmas bazaar, and Mrs. W. A. Spratt is the co-convener. The ba- in St. Phillip's Hall on Oxford street, Christmas decorations and novelties, home baking, candy, white elephant, and touch and 'Success story 65 the exciting new look in zaar is to be held this Sat- urday afternoon at 2.00 p.m. take articles will be on sale, --Oshawa Times Photos lchoice is sometimes Often, it is hard just The conveners and assistants guish easily the kind of ap- of the booths were as follows:/ple by its appearance. Varie-| «| Choosing Apple Varieties For Cooking And Eating stage the highlight with a crib) With the great variety in On-|ties do differ in eating and cook: | and lights, the effort of Mrs.\tario apples on the market now, ing qualities. Home economists | at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, | give some helpful advice to fol-| low on trips to the market. | WEALTHY -- This apple is difficult. to distin- } cher; Quilt, donated Penny Sale winners Mary McGrath, Callahan, Gail |Mrs. Rachotte, Hanesgen, and Mr. Taillon. Whorms, Mrs. Richard Patter- son and Mrs. Gerald Krukert. Prize winners are as follows: $50.00 bond, Mrs. Anastasia Fau- Kenneth Hamm, won by Mrs. H. T. Anthony; Box of Grocer- ies, Mrs. Maurice Taillon; tea cosy, Miss Jackie Langley. Mrs. Legere, Gerald Keohe, Mrs. James Hick- field; Doll Clothes, Mrs. Georgejey, Mrs. Frank Hoar, Debbie Mrs,|Gerioux, Miss Agnes Johnson, William Patterson, Mrs. Frank|Mrs. Pat McAvoy, Mrs. Ken-| GREENING -- Greenings are Sheppard and Mrs. R. D. Gir-|neth Hamm, Mrs, Cora Moss, Mrs, an attractive red color with) green and yellow stripes and | splashes, It is only fair for eat-| ing purposes but is good for| cooking. | McINTOSH -- McIntosh apples | represent over one-third of the) apple trees in Ontario. They are | a deep, rich red, good for eat-| jing, and fair for cooking. | are: Mrs.| CORTLAND -- This large, red} Joseph|apple is fair for cooking but | Mrs,|g00d for eating. A distinct ad-) jvantage is its resistance to) ibrowning when sliced or diced, | |such as in salads. | by Mrs. bright yellowish-green in color. Fair in eating quality: they are popular for cooking and pro-/ 'cessing. | Frank Maurice that all annual reports be in | ids caciaamaioud SMART MASCULINE STYLING 45° A Rideau watch is synonymous with high quality at moderate cost. Every model bearing the name Rideau is powered by a precision Swiss movement and embodies all the latest technical developments and refinements. A Water, dust and shock-resistant; in yellow with stainless steel back. C In white or ert with clear legible dial; shock resistant, B In yellow or white with sparkling facetted crystal; shock resistant. Al! Rideau watches carry Birks' unconditional one-year guarantes, Canada's finest watch value CHIC AND VERY DAINTY 259° CLASSIC AND FASY-TO-READ | VV PROMISE HER ANYTHING.... But give her beautiful lingerie from Fairweather for Christmas. She'll love your complement to her fem- ininity. May we suggest... Maid. Nylon tricot % slip and panty. Banlion lace detail. White, pink, blue, black, moon- glow. Average length --S ML Short length -- S M Y SLIP PANTY SSB ror $1.50 Cozy tunic style flannelette pyja- mas in i print. Ruffled neckline. Rope tie belt. Rose or aqua. Sizes 32-38. #4 E. An ultra-feminine gown by Dorsay. Wispy nylon tricot opaque nylon. esata moonmist. S M chiffon over tropic, *5 F; An extra luxurious touch, baby A. Attractively boxed nylon tricot slip by Dorsay. Lavishly lace trimmed. White. Sizes 32-40. $5 B. An elegant quilted duster in , DU PONT NYLON by Dorsay. Pretty scalloped embroidery. ! Tropic, flamingo. SM LSq'7 PAIR PANTS Plus... FRE A refreshing change of pace TOP COAT CAR CGAT SPORT COAT from solid colors. Every bit as dressy. Far more flattering. Stripes are making a_ big impact on the Fall scene. Whether you choose them broad and dashing or light and shadowy, at least one striped suit belongs in your wardrobe. See them in a dis- tinguished collection of two- and three-button models wn FES S3) % Aw in many colors. Then select the one that's right for you, But why stop at one ? doll pyjamas to match the gown by Dorsay. $4 FASHIONS SINCE 1867 DUNN'$ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No Money Down -- No Carrying Charges OSHAWA DOWN SHOPPING CENTRE 36 pagel Open to 9 p.m. Thursdey & Friday Open to 9 p.m. Friday