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Mrs. John Poltz is seen | Gertrude's Catholic Women's making the presentation of | League. Mrs. Poltz acted in the Papal Blessing to the | the place of Miss Eva Bruck- Reverend John Myers who, | ner who obtained the Bless- in turn, presented it to St. | ing during a recent trip to Illuminated Papal Blessing Received By St. Gertrude's CWL Two main events highlighted/p.m. Sister Thomas Aquinas the March meeting of the St./was thanked by Mrs. Frank Gertrude's Catholic Women's|Flynn for a wonderful glimpse League. The first a presenta-jinto the life of a Sister of St. tion of the Papal Blessing for| Joseph. the St. Gertrude's Catholic) Mrs. Walter Branch presided Women's League. Mrs. Johniat the meeting. Following the Poltz, in the absence of Miss|minutes and treasurer's report, Eva Bruckner, presented the! it was decided to hold the Com- Blessing to the Director the|munion Breakfast on Sunday, Reverend John Myers. Father/April 15, Instead of a speaker Myers then gave it to the|jt was agreed to play the Re- president, Mrs. Walter Branch.|cord Mater et Magistra. It was This Blessing for the League|approved that the meeting for was brought back from Rome by|the month of April be held on Miss Bruckner who obtained it/the 12th of April since the 19th during her recent trip to Europe./of the month falls on Holy The second highlight was the| Thursday. guest speaker, Sister Thomas} Father Myers then appointed Aquinas, who spoke on the life|the nominating committee with of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Sis-/Mrs. Patrick Roberts in charge. ter Thomas Aquinas was intro-|He closed the meeting with the duced by Mrs. James Noonan,/League Prayer and_refresh- who said that the speaker was|ments were served by Mrs. a local girl and at present is|Cleo Oullette and her commit- the principal of Holy Cross'tee. School. The guest commented that $0} many people ask questions such as What is the life of a Sister like? What do you do? What is the purpose? The objective of} the Sisters is personal sanctifi- cation. The community of the} SILVER CROSS WOMEN Sisters of St. Joseph is engag-} ed in the field of education as|. The monthly meeting of the well as works of charity, such|Oshawa and District Silver as hospitals, homes for the|Cross Women was held recent- aged and so on. ly at Simcoe Hall. The Order was founded in|. Mrs. Herbert Bratley opened France in 1650, and first came the meeting. Mrs. Jack Hogan to America to St. Louis, Mis-\fead the minutes and Mrs. souri, in 1851, From there they |Charles Gibbs gave the treasur- came to Toronto to take charge|@!'S report. Correspondence of an orphanage. Twelve years|W@5 read. later a Motherhouse was erect-| Mrs. Sidney Cope and Mrs. ed on Welsley street and remain-|Eva Taggart offered their serv- ed there until about one yearjices at Hillsdale Manor. Mrs. ago, when they moved to the/Edward Holland reported four new Motherhouse "Morrow parcels had been sent to Sunny- Park" in Willowdale. Although|brook hospital to the adopted the Order is spread from Mont-|veterans in World War I. real to the Pacific Coast, it is| Plans are being completed dependent on the Toronto Mo-|for the annual convention in therhouse for government, The|May at Fredericton, N.B. speaker then described the| Draw prizes donated by Mrs. various stages and preparation|Jessie Tooley and Mrs. Frank necessary before the final vows|Crawley were won by Mrs. were taken. This was an eight|Bratley, Mrs. Cope and Mrs. year period, wherein a girl had/Gibbs. time to make up her mind whe-| A presentation was made to ther she could dedicate her life|Mrs. Martha Smith who will be to God as a Sister. \visiting the old country next It is a busy and well regu-|/ month. lated life, the day commencing} Several members at 5.20 a.m. and ending at 9ltheir birthdays and LODGES AND SOCIETIES celebrated M Jack wap A LITTLE PLAYMATES Morton, Nova Overton, Scotia Thomas Yar- Franklyn Yarmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Cosman, Forest Glen, mouth, N.S. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs John Cosman, Wilson road north, are Deborah Elaine and Sharon Lynn. Deborah, three years old, and Sharon, eight months, are the grand- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Camp Oconto Established 1925 For Girls--5 to 17 Years Riding, land sports, safe waterfront. Resident graduate Physician and two nurses. 40 MILES NORTH OF KINGSTON, ONT. Directors--Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Labbett, 3 Pine Forest Rd., Toronto, 12. > "Fully illustrated brochure and pplication forms: on request" \feta, ' --Photo by John Cosman ANN LANDERS Give Daughte Dear Ann Landers: I have reason to believe that our 16- year - old daughter did some- thing which involves lying, cheating and possibly some stealing. She denies it flatly. Unfortu nately there is no way I can prove she is lying except to go directly to a third party and bring the matter into the open. This would be embarrassing to 4 I Benefit Of Doubt If he can't live without their| company tell him he is free to| spend all his time with them.) But make it plain that Mrs.' Jones will have to iron his shirts and mend his sox. And he should be prepared to send your monthly support checks in the mail Dear Ann Landers: I'm still burning over the letter from me and _ humiliating daughter. to my}, . B. whose wife is going to pleces because her 18-year-old son enlisted in the service. Believe me, I wash to heaven my husband had got his army duty over with when he was 18. Lawrence is 25 years old now and we've been married only eight months. He was called into the army seven weeks ago. I'm four months pregnant and will have to quit my job soon. Lawrence is stationed in a mis- erable place which has no fa- cilities for wives. He had to leave a wonderful job to go play soldier during peace time. His boss said his job will be waiting when he comes home, but it's a competitive business and his accounts won't be wait- ing. My advice to young fellows is to go and get your military service over with. The younger you are the better. Experienced Speaker Recalls Old Landmarks In Scarborough The March meeting of the Oshawa Business and Profes- sional Women's Club was held recently at Adelaide House. Miss Louise Poole, first vice- president presided. Miss Mildred Price, chairman of the program committee, in- troduced Mr J. W. Soloman, principal of Clairlea Public School, Scarborough, who gave a talk on Scarborough Bluffs and old landma'ks of Scarbor- ough and surrounding district. Mr. Soloman illustrated his talk with some beautiful slides which he himself had taken. Photography being his hobby. He said that the first settlers of the Scarborough district which}awa at one time). A monument was known at first as York/to Peter Secor who was Reeve were the Iroquois Indians andjof Scarborough in 1850 and that they were the forerunner'severa] slides of the Kingston of the Huron Tribe. Road before some of the old The first white man to come|landmarks were torn down in- to this district was a Scotchman(|cluding the CNR station which by the name of David Thomp-|was burned. son who with his wife Mary,) Mrs. George Telford express- came to Scarborough in 1796 asjed the thanks of the club to a Presbyterian ' minister andr. Soloman and to Mrs.' Solo- poe oe hag dr a Pos 2 man for running the projector. An ws sbyterian uren. ss He was a stonemason by trade Mrs. Jane Potter gave a Te ea port from the ways and means rg P vba eg Re ge id committee on the fashion show eases, which the club is sponsoring on services on Sunday. It would $ Pr ; March 28 at Northminster Unit- take him four hours to walk ed Church. each way. Mr. Soloman had among his collection of pictures a number of the old Danforth road which was constructed by Mr. Dan- forth in 1799. The Secor home, the Annis homes (the Annis people were residents of Osh- SAVE THE PROTEIN When milk is heated and a skin forms on the surface, don't strain and discard it. Beat the skin into the milk--it is part of the valuable milk protein. There is one chance in a mil- lion that she is telling the truth which is why I'm reluctant to do anything. But ts it wise to let her get away with it if she is guity? Please tell me what to do. Press Reader Dear Press Reader: If there is a shred to hope that your |daughter is telling the truth say nothing. The damage done by accusing her falsely would be irreparable. I hope you will drop the matter and treat her | Noma Spencer Wed jas if you believed in her 100) | To Fred Lohman _ [per cent. | In California Dear Ann Landers: Two) years ago we met a couple who| A graduate of the class Of| seemed lively and interesting. 1) 1960, Oshawa General Hospital,| wij) call them the Joneses. My} Miss Noma Dianne Spencer,|husband took to them immedi-| was married recently in Sacra- ately--especially to Mrs. Jones. | mento, California, to Frederick/T9 complicate matters, Mr.| Anton Lohman of Portland,| Jones couldn't keep his hands| Oregon. The bride is the daugh-|off me, He was always Pulling ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E.}me on his lap which my _hus-| |Spencer, Oshawa, and the|band thought was "perfectly all) bridegroom is the son of Mr.|right." | and Mrs, John A. Lohman,| After awhile it was apparent) Portland. that my husband wanted to be) The ceremony took place in\with this couple six nights a) Elmhurst Methodist Church|week. He would dance with.| with the Reverend Quincy/Mrs. Jones for hours while I) Hamilton officiating. was busy fighting off Mr. Jones. | The bride's gown of white began to find Mr. Jones re-| slipper satin was styled with a/pulsive, and as for Mrs. Jones, hooped bell skirt, chapel train,/I hated the sight of her. sabrina neckline and long! 'Two months ago my mother) sleeves. The bodice was en-|became ill and I had to go to) hanced with chantilly lace|Arizona to arrange for surgery) which also formed an apronjand nursing care. I was gone| over the skirt. Her fingertip|/three weeks. My husband vir-) veil was secured by white floral/tually moved in with the ornament, worn on the fore-| Joneses. I became furious when head and her flowers were/he phoned me from their home) white roses and gardenias in alone night, half crocked, and; cascade told me what a great time he} Miss Barbara was having and not to hurry| was maid of honor wearing|home. | rose-red chiffon over silk taf-| J'm home.now and we still Her headdress was a self|see the Joneses six nights a) rose and stiffened veiling. and| week, What can I do about this) she carried a horseshoe of} mess? Quadrangle Strangled white roses and gardenias Dear Quad: Your letter 1s| Mr. Edward EB; Lohman WAS one I see every day--only the! his brother s best man and the names are different. | ushers were Mr. Joseph Sockel | and Mr. Mervin McCord You should have lowered the The bridegroom's mother,|boom. earlier, but no one can wearing a sheath dress of] |ive his life in reverse. The mis- cinnamon chiffon and beige|take has been made and now| inna 2 ge A cicaae accessories and a wh 'hi (you must deal with it firmly. $ ie: 2 ite orchid, |? received at the reception Inform your husband that you On their honeymoon, the|ate fed to the bicuspids with the} " '|Joneses and that you will no couple visited San Francisco, itch- Carne Monteeey. abd" Port. longer be a party to this switch-| man's picnic. | land where they will reside. For travelling the bride wore an aquamarine suit with black and white accessories. Rome and brought it back for St. Gertrude's. --Oshawa Times Photo Elin. Turpin It's Big News | -- from -- | CANNINGS --SEE-- PAGE 19 Today's Times Hogan donated a birthday cake. The next meeting will be held on April 13 at the home of Mrs. Sidney Cope, Leslie street. When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" ORDER OF MERIT CITATION AWARD WINNER DESIGNED BY BLUEBIRD Elegant styling and flawless in quality-- see them in our window. Insured free against loss for one year. VA DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 DOWN - $1.00 WEEKLY CREDIT RN 32 KING ST. WEST 723-7022 "RED s. WHITE FRUITS and VEGETABLES FEATURE! -- SAVE 6c! -- SWEET MIXED or SWEET RELISH PALM GARDEN NO. 1 TOMATOES ONTARIO'S SUN PARLOR -- NO. 1 CUCUMBERS IMPORTED MILD NO. 1 SPANISH ONIONS FIRM CRISP FANCY McINTOSH APPLES GARDEN FRESH NO. 1 ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE POTATOES 2 14-07. CELLO TUBE 19° EACH PKG. OF 2 3-LB. POLY BAG 2 LARGE 15° BUNCHES 50-LB. BAG Supreme Pickles 16-OZ, JAR 23° CHEESE SLICES FEATURE! -- SAVE 17c! -- 3¢ OFF PACK -- MAPLE LEAF 8-0Z. PKGS. FEATURE! -- SAVE 5c! -- TREESWEET LEMON JUICE 49° 6-0Z. 4 TINS 45° 39° FEATURE! -- SAVE 4c! -- WHITE or CIDER CANADA VINEGAR 'm Lo? FEATURE! -- SAVE 6c! CRACKERS CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM 1-LB. 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