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Oshawa Times (1958-), 12 Apr 1966, p. 13

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Sone ates } I i DISTAFF Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organizations submitted by their secretaries. PMA The Pleasant Monday After- ing in the Legion Hal! with the president, Mrs. George V. Lee, iding ." a Favorite hymns were sung and readings given by Mrs. son and Mrs. George Whitbread. Names are now being taken for the annual outing to Mid- land this year on June 20. An|* CLUB gist Help Your Child." After her informative talk a question noon Club held its weekly meet-|and answer period followed. Gregory and presented her with thanked with her during her two years 'Phillip Beli, Mrs, Lioyd Patter-iag president. 'és the mothers of Mrs. classes, |long way since he started as' a/Sewing enthusiasts. ee aE ek nN Pe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 12, 1966 13 Most Promising Situations Are Found In Small Firms By ROBERTA ROESCH ,to the head of the line in the Home sewing has come quite |booming home sewing supplies a@ way since grandma sat down / business. and ran up a seam. says the! He bought out one competitor dynamic and youthful president! and combined another trimming of one of a large creator, man-| business with his firm. Next, he ufacturer and importer of trim-|brought in a fabric concern mings, laces, braids, sequins, | and acquired a ribbon company. embroidery and other related|He also visited other parts of Refreshments were served by items. |the world in search of ideas for Houck's| Richard Cash, president of Unusual trimmings and brought William Matysik's|this company, has also come aj back exotic items to offer home| DIARY meetings and activities of as compiled from reports Mrs. French thanked Mrs.| small gift. Mrs. French also all who had worked nd Mrs. Easter program is being pre- pared for next Monday's meet- ing, April 11, by Mrs. George Hall. At conclusion of meeting re- freshments were served and a social time enjoyed. BETA SIGMA PHI (Phi Phi Chapter) The regular meeting of the Phi Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Miss Marilyn Larmer, with Mrs. Donald McClennen pre- > siding. Rituals were held for Miss| | % Barbara Black and Miss Bever- ly Baker. Miss Beverly Grills was initiated as a pledge mem-; ber. The new executive for the) coming year was elected at the! previous meeting as: Mrs. Pat-| rick Ryan, president; Mrs. Thomas Lane, vice-president; | Miss Barbara Black, treasurer; | Miss Carolyn Hall, recording} secretary; Mrs. Robert James,| corresponding secretary; Miss! Beverly Baker and Mrs. Stuart; Smith, Beta Sigma Phi Council representatives. A home-bake auction is to be} held at the next meeting be- tween the members. | jtrainee 20 years ago in the firm! 'In any job, the person who that he now heads. |wants to get ahead has to in- Because of his own experi-|novate and grow," says Cash. ; |In our case, we have been ex- ence, he feels that job-seekers| sanding along with the depatt- often find that the best oppor-/ment stores that seem to be tunity for getting ahead is to|branching out in all directions. start with a small firm where AS they have grown, we have A * implemented a larger line of an individual's work can be} ods to supply more custom- seen by those at the head of! er.» the business. As a bit of advice for those | "When I came to New York| beginning careers, Cash says: in 1946," Cash told me, "I had| "Before people can start ad- a job with a relatively small|vancing, they have to find a company. When I had a chance good job. And to me, today's to begin as a trainee for this|really promising situations are firm, I decided to take that op-'often found in small firms portunity." where an individual's work can As he had hoped, this decision be seen and appraised by those was a wise one. From the start, who make decisions. his drive and ability were no- 'I believe,' he said, "that, ticed by his superiors. Soon there is opportunity in that ap- |after beginning as a trainee, he proach when fhe job - seeker and summer. Toes will be | WS Promoted to salesman. wants to take it."" squarer, and leathers lighter |MOVES TO TOP in weight and look. Two eye- | In 1952, after the retirement let tie oxford with plain toes, [of one of the partners in the has stitching closest to sole hriresnee die brag © moved ne to : ' ;, |vice-president. Five years later, | age gives moccasin lhe became president: effect. Graceful in design, | 4s soon as he was installed the shoe is in lively brown, /in this, post, Cash innovated ney NEW LOOK There's a new look emerg- ing in men's shoes for spring 'Hot Flashes' | You can get help with | Lydia E. Pinkham At ALL ORUG COUNTERS casas paste so 58 KING Te DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ------ LADIES' PANTIE GIRDLES Rayon Power Net Long Leg Pantie Girdle. Satin Elastic back panel, side hip control. Detachable Tricot crotch, 4 detachable Garters. Sizes: S-M-L-XL Colors: White only. 34] Bb Be SPECIAL ' ¢ : 12" L.P.'s - Hi-Fi and stereo Exciting Factory-Sealed albums by top Artist -- Buck Owens -- New Christy Minstrels -- Patsy Cline -- The Limeliter -- Pete Fountain -- Roger Miller -- 4 Gene Autry -- The Harmonicats -- . George Jones -- Roy Orbison : & many, many others, Ge Ma SPECIAL VALUE LADIES' ACETATE HALF SLIPS Acetate half slips with lace and nylon hem. Sizes: S-M-L. Assorted colors, tas" SPECIAL VALUE 2/95) le Reg. values to $2.49 smooth leather.. |projects for getting his concern! Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting | will take place on April 19 at the home of Mrs. Patrick Ryan ST. MARY'S CWL The annual meeting of St.| Mary of the various convener's ports were read. Mrs. Weeks ex: | pressed her thanks to the execu- tive, conveners and members! who had made the past year| such a success. | Mrs. James Seaver, spiritual convener, announced that a communion breakfast would be held at the Georgian Motor Ho- tel on April 24, with Sister Mor- jarity of the Sisters of Service as guest speaker. The members were invited to attend a jubi- lee mass at St. Gregory's Wed nesday, May 11 at 8.00 p.m. It was announced that the annual regional meeting would be held at St, Gertrude's parish; on April 19. The annual archdiocesan meeting will be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on May 19. The Reverend Norbert Gignac, spiritual director; Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Kenneth John- son, ist vice-president, will rep- resent St. Mary of the People Council. Mrs. Norman Fry, convener of the election committee, an- nounced that the present execu- tive would remain in office for another year. Mrs. Harland Williams will convene a rummage sale to be held in the auditorium May 6, Mrs. 'Bernard Jones intro- duced the guest speaker, the Reverend John Markle, who showed slides of his trip to the Holy Land. Mrs. Gerald Kasu- beck thanked Father Markle. Refreshments were served by Mrs. David Burpee and her committee. | MOTOR CITY STREAMLINER TOPS The regular meeting of the Motor City Streamliner Tops Club opened with weigh-ins. Best loosers for the week were Mrs. Pauline Pappin and Mrs. Cathy Peebles, both with a two-| pound loss. On the other hand) the pig-of the week gained two pounds. It was announced that a six-} week contest between the Streamliners and the Port Hope | club was to start immediately. | Mrs. Florence Russell, leader, | welcomed guests at the social| bingo, with the door prize being} won by Mrs. Vera Lowery, and| grand bingo prizes by Mrs.| Sheila Taylor and Mrs. Pauline) Pappin. It was announced that the executive would hold a meeting at Mrs. Jerry Smith's home on April 14. Tea was served by Mrs. Con- nie Magee and team. | HARMONY H-5 | The Harmony Home and School Association held its final meeting of the school year. Mrs. L. G. French welcomed the Jarge number of parents, the children in the Primary Choir and the speaker for the eve-) ning,. Mrs. Doris Gregory, the Oshawa School psychologist. Mrs. French led a discussion on the fact that up to the pres- ent time there was no president or vice-president for the 1966-67 school year. Mr. Earl McCollock, principal, introduced a dry copy machine, and demonstrated how one could be used to benefit the school. He explained what bars would be presented to the chil- dren at the June closing, also how a child could win a school letter, by winning three bars in one year, providing one of the bars was either an academic or a citizenship bar. The Primary Choir delighted the audience with three num- bers under the leadership of Mrs. Gary Houck with Miss Marie Watson at the piano Mrs. B. G. Curry introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Greg ory, who used as her topic, "How does the School Psycholo- People Catholic| 3 While side panels slim and shape you beautifully Lycra stretch satin side panels slim and smooth your hips while front and back panels trim tummy and derridre. You're slender and sleek under everything! The splendid comfort of Slimette's cool, light, Lycra power net really frees you for living. The slant waistband never binds or curls. 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Sizes: 12-20, SPECIAL 2 "a aN LADIES' NYLON Sweater Shells \{ Knitted nylon sleeveless shell, turtle neck, back nylon zipper. Sizes: S-M-L. Colors: Blue, Black, White, Pink, Mint, Yellow. cron [99 is na A LADIES' WOOL AND Z MOHAIR P.CARDIGANS Italian knit, handmade, wool and mohair. Colors: Assorted pastel shades. Sizes: S-M-L. SPECIAL Orlon Blend, Bulky Cardigans. Sizes: S-M-t, Colors: White, Pink, Blue, Beige, SPECIAL 444 LADIES' JERSEY ., BLOUSES Outstanding Value. Sleeveless, Button Back. Sizes: 10-18. Assorted colors. * LAMINATED 2 styles to choose from: Nylon laminated jacket, regular collars, button cuff. Solors: Black, Loden, Brown, 3-Way Knit laminated windbreaker, knit on collar, cuffs, waist. Colors: Black, Blue. Sizes: S-M-L, 6 i ? x. SPECIAL "SE oe LADIES' SLIPPERETTES Vinyl slipperettes, leather soles. Assorted styles. Including Brocaded Vamps. Assorted colors. Sizes: S-M-L-XL SPECIAL Regular and dak style pants * Fine twill material. 2 Sizes: 8-16. 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