Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Nov 1961, p. 9

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George's Doune Joseph Pietrow- ; At St Church & Josephine Pietrowski and | Mr. and Mrs. August Mardela, both of Osh- | ski and the bridegroom is the awa, were married by Judge | son of Mr. and Mrs, Roman R. B. Baxter recently in a Mardela, all of Poland. The civil ceremony in Port Hope. couple are living in Oshawa. | The bride is the daughter of recently Photo by Mary's studio | and Mrs. C. A Memorial Mar- garet Clary became the bride of Alan Frederick Ogawa. The bride is the 'daughter of Mr Clary of Osh- a and the bridegroom is the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogawa of Toronto. The couple making their in Oshawa aw | son are home --Photo by Ireland Calvary Baptist Women's Groups Hold Missionary Meeting par The three women's groups of | their missionary motives ness Women's Fellowship --/prayer and a brief testimony combined in a_well-planned,/hy Mrs Gerald Morehouse re well - attended missionary|presenting the Sudan United meeting on Saturday afternoon) Mission. Other visiting mission- as part of a four-day Mission-jaries also addressed the gath- Jo. Aldwinckle, Women's. Editor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 14, 1961 9 | . | Calvary Baptist Church --jticularly the depth of their love Young Womens and Senior Mis-|for Jesus Christ. sion Circles and Calvary Busi-| 'The meeting opened with | Dial 723-3474 ary Conference held at thelering briefly: Mrs. Ernest Keefe, church this week. who presented the work among Visiting groups from Brook-|}'rench Canadians in Asbesto lin, Bowmanville, Whitby, Ajax,| Quebec; Mrs. James Mason, who PERSONALS and Pickering Beach werejhas served as layout artist wuth present. the African Challenge, publica- The guest speaker was Mrs./tion of the Sudan Interior Mis-| -ocently William Tyler of Toronto, whose|<cion in Nigeria; and Mrs. Wil- lucl husband is the secretary-|jiam Wilson who has just com-| Goo, treasurer of the Overseas Mis-|njeted one term with the sionary Fellowship. She challen-|Qyerseas Missionary Fellowship ged those present with the need|in Thailand for prayer to back missionary The Church WA of held a with 2¢ er First quilting > present. A was served. reorge | E | Mrs, W. N. Aitken, wife of : jthe pastor of the church, pre- effort, and the need to examine sided and planning for the|) © |meeting was ih the charge of): -- Come Double Club Mrs. Alan Nicholson. A trio, November Meeting i liga lh ou", was 'sung by Galloway, Mrs. Tales, tall and true, were ex-| Roy Gorham, and Mrs. Linden changed at the November meet-|Green. Mrs. George Delaney ing of Northminster United|stirred, the audience with her Church Come-Double Club held|S0l0, "Follow Close to Me. in the lower hall of the church.| Following the meeting, a buf- There was great laughter as/fet supper was served for which members related true experien-|the arrangements were made by ces and repeated stories which|Mrs. Reginald Cook and Mrs, they had héard. Dr. Gordon|Clifford Trick Two missionary Adair conducted the story-telling) mothers, Mrs. S. Armstrong and period and prizes were awarded|Mrs. A. R, Alloway poured tea for the most unbelievable andlassisted by Miss C. L. Sickle the most believable stories. [and Mrs. V. A. Henkelman The worship service ag Nar 6 maaan ducted the Reveren SS Pee ei : Salen. obo in keeping with the) COLORED EQUIPMENT theme of the evening explained) And how about a bright the many different types of tales} broom closet? Gaily. colored and stories in the Bible and the|plastic pails, brushes and purposes for which they were| sponges, fun to use and easy to used. jearry about. They'll help He said that there were var-| brighten a woman's day. Time ious methods by which an at-\study experts say cleaning tempt was made to convey| needs--dusters, pails, mops-- truth and mentioned some of the! should be duplicated on each et vie ak tat ae nee of the house. They're in- pat of primitive people to ex-|°*Pensive and this will save) principal of th plain a natural phenomena or|7¥"ning up and down stairs. | jj¢ School and experience and brought a realiz- of 78 children, ation that they had a profound HOUSEHOLD HINT y an insight into the truth. Legends.) Linen should be ironed as in the Old Testament, were on the wrong side, If you an accumulation of stories about % ; : : some great personage and are|® dull finish, iron on the wrong misunderstood if taken literally.|side only. Another form, he . continued,)~----~-- was an allegory, an abstract thought expressed in concrete yy Miss Cora E Peterborough mar of teaching by becomin 32nd President of the ation of Women T Associations of Ontario addition to her dual role 3ailey first |- and want garten Assoc Canadian College and ac Church tion tive in Trinity j ; } i 4| A '| i| | | jon i j | #;\entitled Baptist) program and led in a song fest party! Mrs, pot I Mrs Hall had charge of the! thank you" Ronald Collins read Man's Pedigree' and Mrs Harold Audley read 'I'm fine? Mrs. Walter Sewell and Mrs, Walter Nickerson sang a duet. A short worship service was led by Mrs. Ronald Collins Mrs. Harold Audley sang a song "He". Mrs. Frank Swackhammer closed the meet- ing with prayer. A group of relativés and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs Walter Zygmont at their home Drew street on Saturday, November 11, on the occasion of their 15th wedding anniver- '\sary. Mr. Joseph Zygmont and i/and j;and wished them Mrs. William Puskas congratulated the couple many happy years. Mr. Reni Raizenne pre- sented them with a lovely paint greeted ijing on behalf of those present A beautiful cake centered the table from which refreshments 3 NEW PRESIDENT of ars the Feder acher's' In as Parkhill Pub- kindergarten Miss executive of her city's Home and School Coun- the of Teacher United ~2. terms. Parables were the taking of some incidents that could have taken place but put in fictional dress. Jesus took what might have been an actual 'fact and used it to teach a lesson, he concluded. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley assisted with the wor- ship service. The business meeting was con- ducted by the President, Mr. Alan Dickson. Four Couples were introduced as guests, Mr.) and Mrs. D. B: Leask, Mr. an Mrs. R. J. Leask, Mr. and Mrs.| Roy Welden, Mr. and Mrs. J.| L. Fallis. Mr. and Mrs. Allan} Hill were welcomed as new members. Reports were heard from committees who are working on} the fall dance, "Frosty Frolic",|* ' Send her your love with Red Roses | eee \\\ \ to be held November 24 at the! cP airport. It was announced that the New Year's Eve Dance would be held December 30, followed by a watchnight service in the church, Bowling will continue on the third Saturday of the month which will be November 18. Plans for furnishing the nur- sery in the new Christian Edu- tion building were discussed.| These will be carried out so that the nursery will be ready as soon as the building is com- pleted, which will be early in December Refreshments were served in the forn. of a French bu fet by the committee for the evening headed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley. i YARDLEY PURSE SIZE TALC COLOGNE $1 POWDER and SOAP ike and SOAP DRUGS (oskawa) 9 SIMCOE ST.N. LIMITED | ¢ TELEPHONE 723-3431 ---- \ less were served An evening dancing was enjoyed of STEADY DONOR, KELOWNA, B. C. (CP)-- 'wenty-one men and women re- ceived special blood donor cer- tifieates in a city hall cere- nony. KARN'S Life of Books |- have an old doctor book that says glycerin is a ~wonder- ful laxative. Can it be used in- stead of mineral oil? A. The only way glycerin rently used as a laxative is in the form of supp Glycerin should net be taken by mouth as a laxative: It is of said in all incerity thot the useful life of a | tex than S$ cur sitories. ften 10 somet J Me knowlecme advances rapidly that a textbook even 10 years old is likely to be for out of date Your ancient "doctor book" may be a voluable antique but it could scarcely be considered a good soutce of medical informa- tion, years al so Cancer From Lipstick Q. | have a@ scar on 'my lip. Could lipstick jand cause caricer? irritate the scar A. The lipstick-cancer question is hotly debated. . Some investi- gators call attention to the pres- ence in lipstick of certain dyes that may be harmful. Other equally qualified investigators consider the danger of cancer from sourte as lipstick 7 unfounded. To mea for mula ipstick which contains no dyes. Insoluble pigmente are used to obtain the 'non-irritating"' West Hill, Ontario, will be | the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Joseph Radkowski who were married recently at | St. George's Memorial Church. | The bride, the former Miss Sydney Margaret Francis | Huckvale, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huckvale, Lethbridge, Alberta, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Radkowski and the late Mr. Radkowski. Polish Alliance, Branch 21 Holds Gala Banquet And Dance The Polish Alliance Friendly,president of the national execu- Society of Oshawa, Branch 21,|tive Mr. F. Konopka of Toronto, held a gala banquet and dancejand the head organizer, Mr, W. on Saturday evening with a|Terlikowski Other guests, in- capacity attendance. Mr. Leslie|troduced, included Dr.and Mrs. Prazmowski acted as chairman|George Sciuk, Dr. and Mrs John Sekalski|Kwak, Mr. L. ' Dr. D. M. Manitius, Miss E.|\"ext meeting satawiec, and Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Ford resi Also present were the presi-|She was, as were all the mem-| appreciation from the TB As-| and president Karol welcomed members and friends.| The Reverend Felix Kwiat- kowshi said grace for the boun- teous repast and later in a brief speech complimented the good|dents of local Polish organixa-|bers of the group, | | tions and the ladies: Mr. and|™any of the women in the com-|for their many contributions to and|munity who had turned out to|the Association during the last Mrs. Chester Dobrolecki, Mr.,|¢!P prepare for the turkey sup-/month. 'This consisted of the| and Mrs. Edward Krol and Mr.|Pet. 40 invitetion was extended) mammoth task of folding all the| cooks and spoke of the blessing} of ceming together in good fellowship. Guests. of honor were the Mrs Jan 3 -land Mrs Many Entertain For Diane Reeson Several showers and presenta-|a tions have been held for Miss)Polish Millenium in 1966 and the| Diane B. Reeson whose marri-|Canadian Centennial in 1967,'" | age to Mr. Vernon Fenton took) Dancing to Stan Klich's or-/munity" was the theme chosen|Community Chest and to pleted .the merry|for the worship service by Mrs. place on Saturday. street assisted by her sister, Miss Rosalie Hooker and their) mother, Mrs. Irwin Pretty, held a miscellaneous shower at their, iti home. Mrs. D. E. Manning heldl cistion's. eanal : a ki'chen shower and miscel-\cided that henceforth laneous shower for her niece|he known as "naturists." They|Randall, Mrs Bryce Brown and now is|Mrs. Fred Ayers. and 35 guests attended. ed at her home in honor of her future, sister-in-law who receiy- ed a number of cups and sauc- ers and other gifts Friends and neighbors of the} bride made a presentation to| the couple at the home of Mrs.| J. R. Wills. Employees of. National Gro- cers presented Miss Reeson| with a pair of blankets and a} fancy ash tray and fellow work- ers presented her with a bed-| 'spread. The bridegroom's fel-) Medical 2 ga NW desired colors. If you so desire you might use this type of special lipstick Intermarriage | Q. Medically speaking, would marriage be OK between a woman and her half-uncle? A. The medical implications in) such a core are definitely more serious than if the man and} woman were not related. The! legal aspects depend upon the} statutes of the state of residency. Every state forbids the marriage | of uncle and niece. Some spe- | cifically include the half-relation-| ship, and others might interpret their laws toinclude it, Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "AK, Toronto, On-| tario, will be incor- porated in these col-| umns when possible. Mr. grand 4 chestra com Miss Bonnie Hooker, Masson|evening. of Derkacz, Anthony Szcsepanski. Konopka_ brought ings from the national org zation and complimented Branch 21 on its continued vitality. "We jmust look ahead", he said' "to celebration Oshawa Manitius Mr. of NATURISTS NOW LONDON (CP)--Delegates atjiliary of King Street United|Prodec athing Asso-|Church. The scripture was read) onference de-|by they willljassisting were Mrs. Elmer low workers gave him a pair of|the Sixties' by M. Oliver and table lamps and a gift of money.|R, Kenyon and reviewed the| Out of town guests at these /first chapter, discussing the part} functions included Mrs. Erwin|of the church. in the communities} Gaye and Miss Judy Gaye, Scarrjin rural, suburban and urban| borough; Mrs, Gordon Andrews,|areas. The authors stressed the| 'Toronto; Mrs. Llewellyn Fenton,|fact that the church must go) (Prince Albert, and others from|into the community and not ex- Port Perry and Uxbridge. Sun B ' {said the word "'nudists Mrs. Ronald Puffer entertain-|linked with strip-teasers, and| greet- ani |g the GROUPS, WCTU the church. Mrs. Keys then read The regular meeting of the}. story from the companion Oshawa Branch of the Women's] 'cading book "Hasten the Day" Christian Temperance Union|by Jessie L. Beaton, which was was held at St. Andrew's Unit-/: story of a church where the ed Church with a large attend | minister and members discover- ance. _,.,jed they were neglecting their ge ---- ont peat obligations to the community n ed the meeting w' i sents. face. H M. Smith led in The preside Mine al cs yi be held at the home of Miss.' the worship, service stressing) acfean, presided for the busi-CT@c®_Winnell. Also at this: the need for peace and read-\ noc. cescion, Mrs. A. E. Hat-\Patty, Christmas gifts for special. ing the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Lloyd|riaig read the minutes and the|C2re Patients at Fairview Lodge Pegg sang a solo. treamurei's report was given b and Hillsdale Manor will be Mrs Harold Brant introduc- Mrs. E D. Shreve hie Ai! wrapped and prepared for des» ed the speaker, the Reverend), (oy nai ' jlivery. Later, these gifts will: A. G. E. Mitchell: who read sey-|"0SPital calls were reported by). és Mrs. William Bradbury and Miss|P¢' Personally given to the pa- eral papers on Temperance and Beth Miller gave a report from tients in these two homes. 2 1 Gt vertisi 5 " "yor the advertising of the Bg bot christian stew- a in Roe Bae! Mrs. Lloyd Pegg gave the|@tdship secretary and recom- ---- , y cl s: secretary's report. On Novem: mended that the used clothing on ling to sent a patient to thé ber 24 the national president and|Collected be forwarded to Over-|United States for special heart, who is also the recording secre-|S¢as Relief Depot, Toronto _|surgery. The Oshawa Club sent. tary of the world's WCTU will . It hfe oeaeiei > -- the|a contribution, ive an address in St. Andrew's|tinsel to decorate the Christmas nq United Church. Tree at Nelson House as re- in aitcuior Bee h " A committee will arrange ajquested by the Afternoon Aux- Att ' yi er meeting of t e. program. for the Christmasjiliary. Mrs. Redpath's group " asd reap of the WMS meeting. At a recent executivejand Mrs. Bradbury's group dis- : "9g - rew's United Church jmeeting artangements were|played the gifts collected for} ook place recently with the, |made for the County convention|the "Lifting Shadows' project|President Mrs. Lloyd Pegg pres, jto be held on the first Wednes-of the Ontario Mental Health| Siding. iday in April. An effort will be| Association. | The worship service was led jmade to have Miss Jane Scott) 'The December meeting, which| by Mrs. J. C. Fetterly, the subs. as the speaker. will be the final meeting of the|ject "What is the task of the 18TH PARENTS' COMMITTEE|"lice Jackson Auxiliary, will be|church" and Mrs. Morley Wys a potluck supper in charge of|man read the Scripture. Mrs, C. A. Powell's group. | The secretary's report was- The 18th Parents' Committee of the Girl Guide Association was held recently at Westmount , {read by Mrs. Fetterly and the' United Church with 19 present.| age) Alege talk Perk ee report by Mrs, Wy- It was decided to hold a bake} ion Circle of First Bapt man. jsale on November 24. Mem-ichurch held its monthly meet-| Friday, November 28 at eight? bers will be contacted by tele-|ing at the home of Mrs, 'Sidney|0'clock Mrs. W. G. Watson, Dox phone for a donation. .,,\Canfield. The vice-ptesident,|minion President, WCTU wilk It was announced that eight Mrs Harod Parrott, presided}speak in St. Andrew's Church. Brownies had passed the Golden) and opened the meeting with! ; i |Hand test. The Brown OWlithe reading of the 12rd Psalm.|.1°% ),Wcanesday afternoon showed the proper way to tie| mrs Arthur Howard read the|S"OUP. led in the study periods a tie and explained the various) scripture for the devotional per- the themes "Signals. for aie | badges. iod, she also took chargeof|*tYs" and "Church and the Mrs, Cyril Campbell showed) the topic and ithe an interest-| Community. slides of various Guide and/ing taik on 'Bolivia'. -- {Brownie activities also some of| The business period followed. _GEORGETTES } \Upper Canada village. The group brought in gifts for! The bi-monthly meeting of the the Christmas box which will be|@eorsettes group of the Wo, WESTMINSTER WF packed on November 23 at the|men's Guild -of St. George's The monthly meeting of West-|lrome of Mrs. Harold Par-| Memorial. Church was held rey minster United Church Wom-|rott. cently. ; en's Federation was held re/ \ombers were asked to attend| Plans were made to cater to a cently. The devotional period|in Baptist Woman's Day of|Film Library Conference on Nos |opened with @ hymn. Mrs. Al'/Prayer on December 1. Next| vember 18. | entitled "oThe Mancds "Prom| mont s meeting. will he prea Duties were assigned for the jise." Mrs. Robert Gow read the] th c be |fortheoming Christmas bazaay Moon in charge. |on November 25. It was decid. beg ceonealesiorsne! SOROPTIMIST CLUB ed to change the regular meets The travel'ing apron has been : ing ni located and put 4 circulation, The regular meeting of the|!"& night at TePesey, Seen | ¢ soete 5 to Monday, December 4 t6- again. The a'lotted aprons are| Soroptimist Club was held at the a ibd to be turned in at the group's|home of Mrs. William Taylor, allow all members to attend the Glenmanor Drive. Guild's pot luck supper. The president, Mrs. Kenneth) The President Evelyn Moore,|, 4 short work period followed Young, ment'oned how pleased| who presided, read a letter eT ee needs were outlined Mrs. Cyril Wehrich. + i of the Service Objectives Come: mittee outlined the plans for,' Christmas giving. Gifts for the" Cancer Gift Cupboard will be |brought to the Christmas party- to see so|sociation thanking the members A. Heath, 3 5TH PARENTS' COMMITTEB The regular meeting of the 5th Parents' Committee of the Girl ito these women to the Decem-! chris ee Rhee - {Guide Association was held at {Christmas Seals, choosing and\ciide House with the president, ber meeting in the form of al, Rives = a f sid pot Juck supper on December Pe bg agp dedi erp ne dienyl Edwin Higgins presiding. pm. atoria who are residents of the| Mrs. Leo Dobbins gave the Refreshments were served by|County of Ontario. In addition,|Secretary's report, and Mrs. the hostesses for hte evening,| members assisted in the final) Murray Hainer, treasurer, gave Mrs. Albert Suddard and Mrs.| tage of the Christmas Seals, |the financial report. i E y j the preparation of the envelopes.|_ The Oshawa Division and Cene BB ge Mh ego P gy | Usual contributions to The|ttal Area Bulletins were read. |. The| Committees were formed for Women's Committee of the|the Night of Cards on Saturday,. Douglas Redpath and her group|!ocal cancer Society were au-|November 18, -|for the November meeting pt) Waarized. Financing of the local} Refreshments were served by: the Alice Jackson Evening Aux-| Handicapped Scout troup is a/Mrs. Leonard Hurren and Mrs. t of this club, and presentiCharles Hall. Mrs. T. E. Scott. Others To Our Valued Customers ! 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