Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Apr 1962, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- L Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, April 24, 1962 7 PERSONALS and| A successful 'Night of her daughter, Patricia, held Atietdead and bake sale was bowling party for the blind/held recently at Queen Eliza- bowlers recently, After bowling|beth Auditorium sponsored by they went back to Mrs. Mc-\the Home and School Associa Connell's home for refresh-|tion, and was convened by Mrs ments. Guests included Mrs.|Clifford Brown and her com- Rufus Lambert, Mrs. Ernest/mittee. Mrs. James McConnell 'Gymnastic Display By Pupils Much Appreciated By Parents. A gymnastic display by 20 pupils of Conant School gave pleasure to the performers 'as well as to the audience at a re- cent meeting of the Conant Home and Schoo! Association, The following pupils took part: Sandra Bowerman, Jennifer Armstrong, Monica Mooney, Brigit Illig, Curt Pellow, Lynda ment but attempted to divert the attention of the audience if necessary. Mr. F. Harding thanked Mr, Banks on behalf of the parents present. Refreshments were provided and served by the mothers of the Grade 8 pupils. Cooper, lan Smith, Barbara Elliott, Debora Lack, Anita Roter, William Tymchuk, War- ner Illig; James Calvin, Rick Harding, Doug Cory, Suzanne! Pellow, David Fischer, Donald Cooper, Phyllis Murdoch, Janet. Kondrowski. Great praise was given to the jcoach of this group, Mr.| |Michael Banks. Maximum effort | |was readily forthcoming from. Fashion his performers in spite of the |crowded conditions since there Wilson, Mrs. Harold Phillips,|) Winners of the high scores from the Lionettes; Mr, Rufus|were »Mrs. Ken Whittington, Lambert, Mr. Ernest Wilson,|Mrs. Cifford Brown, Mrs, Ben f avors Mrs. Harold Irvine, \ tion to be used by 'the baton | Neighborhood Association pre- | twirlers when on _ parade. sented two silk flags to the | Seen with the flags is the Majorettes' Parents' Associa- | president of Woodview Park Recently Woodview Park MAJORETTES RECEIVE FLAGS NA, 'Al' Leavitt with Major- ettes Penny McMullan and Mary Newell. --Oshawa Times Photo UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES ZION UCW them and by using their own! The meeting of the afternoon/machinery plus many hours of| unit of Zion UCW was held with! hard labor, costs were kept to 22 present a minimum. The president, Mrs. Carl) The GIT leader, Mrs.| Bradley, opened the meeting: Thomas Sobil stated that the with a short poem, followed by|CGIT gave $40 toward the well prayer and a few words of! fund. greeting. : Members of the UCW are in-| The devotional period, af- vited to join the CGIT and their| ranged by Mrs. Nelson Fice,jeaders at the mother and Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs./qaughter luncheon to be held in| Percy Davidson and Mrs. Frank/the Sunday School rooms Sun-| Pascoe, was taken from the!qay, April 29 at 12.30 p.m. "Planned Program packet'. Mrs. Hans Geissberger Sr. During the business period was appointed to be convener Mrs. A. D. McMaster was aP- for the Presbyterial Relief Mis- pointed convener of the cancer' sion, canvass. ; : : Many contributions "of ban- Canvassing is being carried|qages were received for the out to meet the expenses Of/[eprosarium. Any more dona- having a well dug. The well is tions should be brought to the) giving plenty of water, and a/next meeting, as after that the badly needed convenience has! wij] be packed and sent. been overcome. Mr. Gerry Glas-| The treasurer, Mrs. Glen Glas- pell, chairman of the "well" pell gave the financial report. committee, with the other com-| Report from the quarterly mittee men, namely Messrs.|poard meeting, given by the Hans Geissberger, Nelson Fice,|president, stated that the sec-| Oscar Pingle and Albert Eddy'tor plan was rejected, and the were congratulated upon the|summer schedule of church ser- splendid and speedy job which!vices had been made. they arranged and carried out.) The afternoon unit will join Many helpers came to assist!with evening unit on May 29 os | sponsored by ing gowns had been handed in. ¥/spoke of the re jney, jand Mrs. C. R. Lunn. 8.30 p.m. The pm unit meeting will be on May 2 at the Sunday School. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas Sobil, Mrs. Glen Glaspell, Mrs. Carl Bradley and Mrs, Russell Stainton. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY (Evening Chapter) The Evening Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary, OGH, held its meeting in the McLaughlin Hall. Reports were read by the various committees. Mrs. Douglas Sager gave a report on the progress of the fashion show to be held in October. Jackson, reported Mrs. George convener, sew- 24 Cc. R. Mrs. Lunn, chairman, Mrs. Russell Learmouth Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, presi- dent, spoke of activities projects and of hospital to be held May 6-12. The annual dessert the Chapter will be held bridge j | tember. Three visitors, Mrs. Mrs. A. K. Smykaluk, warmly welcomed. A work period followed the| refresh: | Mrs, business meeting and ments were served by Dean Kelly and her committee. TOP STUDENT MONTREAL i \Evers and Mrs. Edward Bouck-|Britton, son of Mr. c gional workshop/jey, A business meeting will be|Archibald Charles Britton, alljand to extol love and loyalty in being held in Bowmanville and|held this evening and members|of Oshawa. The ceremony {s to|the family, the whole world the following members would|who are visiting the Whitby|take place on Saturday, May 12,|family, she declared. represent the evening chapter.| Auxiliary tomorrow must be at|at 3 p.m. in the chapel of King |Mrs. Lionel Shutka, Mrs. Eric|the terminal at 7.30 p.m. |Sutherland, Mrs. Stephen Hen-) Evening | in Sep- Bick Bicknell, Mrs. Roy Beckett and were! (CP) -- Lynne} Mr. Harold Phillips from the|Hitchens, Lions Club. The Reverend|Mr. Gerald Stinson, Mrs. Harry R. B. Milroy and sons, David|Wood and Mrs. Fred Williams. and Peter, were also present.|Door prize winners were: Mrs Mr. Ernest Wilson won the|Gerald Stinson, Mr, Carson trophy for high game. Mrs.|Heard and Mrs. Dave Stephen- Eva Fallon, Mr. and -Mrs./son. Lucky cup prize winner Ernest Wilson assisted the was Mrs. J. Waldensperger. hostess in serving. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bail- Mrs. Harry 0. Perry, Ross-\ey with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas la Preferential Tea for the On-\tor trip to Port Colborne. and tarié Gamma Epsilon Chapter|Buffalo, N.Y., during the East- of Beta Sigma Phi, recently.}er weekend. At Port Colborne The guests, including mem-|they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bail- bers of the Exemplar Chapter,/ey's daughier, Mrs. Lawrence and two prospective members|Berriault and Mr. Berriault. for Ontario Gamma_ Epsilon) Chapter were received by Mrs.| Prior to the RCAF Spring Ball {Perry. Yellow roses and light-/the dance committee is holding ed candles centred the teaia reception and cocktail party table. The social committee ofjat Wing 420 headquarters. Ontario Gamma Epsilon assist-/Among the guests will be Her ed the hostess in serving tea| Worship Mayor Christine Thom- land refreshments. as, Mr, T. D. Thomas, MLA, Mr. L. M. Baldock, national Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Mac-|president RCAFA, and Mrs. Donald, Nassau street, enter-|Baldock; Mr. William Caverly, |tained recently for Mr. Mac-|Ontario Group president, RCA- Donald's sister, Mrs. David)/FA, and Mrs. Caverly; Air Colquhoun, and Mr. Colquhoun,/Commodore G. S. Austin, Otta- of Toronto, who are leaving t0\wa, and Mrs. Austin, the take up residence in Brook- Honorable Michael Starr, MP, side, Halifax, Nova Scotia. and Mrs. Starr; Mr. and Mrs. Fi J. A. Aldwinckle and F. L. Teas, birthday parties, wed-|Richard Thomas, liaison officer ding anniversaries, coming and|for' Wing 420 and Mrs. Thomas. goings of guests are alwavs of interest in this column. Write,) Among those entertaining at telephone or visit the social de-/home before going to the partment with your item of|/RCAFA Spring Ball are Mr. inews for which there is noland Mrs. D. K. McLaren, Mr. charge. Telephone 723-3474. and Mrs. K. W. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pettus and Mr. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royaljand Mrs. D. A. Brown. | 'SOCIAL NOTICE held a "Night of Cards" last week, Winners were: Mrs. G. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Bone, Mrs. Eva Taggart: Mrs. D. Pettés, Mrs. John Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cecil Bissett announce the forth- Miss J. Minaker, Mrs. James Bryce, Mrs. M. Hughes, . Mr. D. Cameron, Mrs. Lionel) Treherne, Mr. Alex Gagne, 1 t Mr. B. Brennan. The convener/coming marriage of their was Mrs. Robert Williams as-|daughter, Ellen Bernice Dens- Norman Mc-|more, and Mr. William Wallace and Mrs. lsisted by Mrs. 'Street United Church. land road east: entertained at| Bonn of Whitby enjoyed a mo-' How bright can a_ bright | young man be? A shining ex- | ample is Glendon Percy, six- | month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parker, Drew street. Glendon is the grand- | | son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy | Myers, Scarborough; and Mrs. % SMILER A. A. Parker, Port Williams, Nova Scotia, He is also the great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Myers and Mrs. H. Lodge Birt, Peakes Station, Prince Edward Island. --Aldsworth Photography | Weary Of Greed For Power "Politics, government, peace are women's business and wom- en are challenged today with the greatest responsibility and op- portunity they have ever had. Voice of Women has accepted the challenge. We do not know that we can succeed, but our sin would be not to try." Thus Mrs. Helen Tucker, president of Voice of Women, opened her ad- dress to the UAW Women's Auxiliary, recently. Quoting Madame Pandit, \*Peace needs an image', Mrs.) |Tucker said war had an image -- weapons, uniforms, medals, marching music -- these were jenticing and false gods in this terribly dangerous age in which | weapons of war wage no victory and only death presided. at the "'peace"' table. "Women must create the image of Peace." Peace and the making of it must become glor- fous and exciting. It must be- come heroic and noble to work and sacrifice, to feed the hun- gry, to educate the illiterate, "To produce this image will jbe the purpose of the Confer- Women Must Find a Way For All ence of Women for International Co-operation Year to be held in Canada in September, 1962. Voice of Women needs the help of every woman within the sound of our voice, and the help of every man who sees that the Great Powers have locked their strength in the horns of war, and seem helpless as babes to extricate themselves without ex- ploding destruction, death and mutilation upon the entire earth, "The way of deadlock, dis- trust and fear holds no hope. Another way must be found. The women will search for it in their conference with the theme, 'Search and Research for Peace --New Approaches'. We shall meet together with mutual trust and we shall seek to conceive programs and activities of in- tensive co-operation during an International Co-operation Year which we expect will be pro- ¢laimed by the United Nations General Assembly when it meets again next September. "Voice of Women presented a brief to the Prime Minister last September asking that a World }Peace Year be proclaimed by ithe United Nations. This idea lhas been proposed under the jis no gymnasium at 'the school. | Banks' ability to inspire en- it siasm and to organize the! |time and available equipment in) ithe most beneficial way was ob-| | vious. He not only teaches phys-| lical fitness to a number of! classes in the school in regular time but has formed a club for those pupils interested in tum-) jbling. This club receives instruc-| |tion in tumbling from Mr. Banks) jonce @ week after school hofirs. | A number of progressive practices. in tumbling were) {demonstrated in the display.) |Miss Anita Roter of Grade 6) |skilfully accomplished a back) jbend into a reverse back roll.| Ian Smith and James Calvin did a series of partner back flips and Curt Pellow and Warner |Illig performed a shoulder stand) | while James Calvin did a series) lof assisted flips. These jand many others contributed to) very effective display. | Throughout the display David) Fischer and Donald Cooper act-| ed as clowns and not only were} humorous helpers with equip-| new title, International Co-oper-| lation Year, and is on the agenda| |of the UN General Assembly for! September of this year. Now| Voice of Women aims to bring) the world's leading women to-| gether to make suggestions for its implementation. | "This is women's work -- how to feed, clothe and educate the family. This is what government and politics exist to do -- to cre-| ate a better life for all, and we) women propose to see that they; do it. We are a bit sick of stub-) born pride and power competi-| tion. We hope to prove a better way of life." | mid-heels LOOK TO DANCEY'S @ RIGHT PRICES @ PROPER FIT @ THE BEST QUALITY Good Satisfaction or Money Refunded Open Friday to 9 p.m. Dancoys "Downtown Oshawa" 18 Simcoe St, % Phone 725-1833 ------ and) day) DECORATE with SUNWORTHY |? Wallpaper "Everybody's doing it" Employment PATHOLOGIST, certification | Cireuler 62-482. many yeors of experience in $11,200. Circular 62-1961 $7,920-$9,300. C CONSTRUCTION MATE Civil Service of Canada iology or Clinical Pathology by the Royal College of Physi- cians and Surgeons of Canoda or equivalent Specialist rec- ognition, Veterans Affairs, London, Ont. $13,300-$14,200. HEAD, EDITORIAL AND INFORMATION DIVISION, with Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. *BMERGENCY WELFARE REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES ex- erienced in planning and administering welfare programmes, National Health and Welfare, present vacancy Toronto, Ont. 'ompetition 62-484. RIALS SPECIALIST, professionally quol- ified Engineer, for research and laboratory investigations on minerals, rocks and their primary products os used by the construction industry, Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa, Opportunities n Pathology, Pathology-Bacter- fields, information ond publicit 9,940- When you're sold on it... | SUNWORTHY Wilson, 20 - year - old brunette BOAT NECK PULLOVERS These two fashion-wise pull- overs feature special tex- tures: the one on the left is knitted with marlaine, a slub- | by, thick-and-thin yarn, and the sweater on the right with molana, a luxurious brushed mohair. Both sweaters are handknitted from the same instructions and feature boat necks, raglan sleeves. They knit up quickly on very large. No. 3 needles. If you would like to obtain the knitting in- structions for these two sweat- ers, simply send a stamped, | Self-addressed envelope plus | ten cents for handling, to the | of | Needlecraft Department this paper, requesting the Boat Neck Pullovers, Leaflet Number 5-62. from Toronto, was given the Canadian Broadcasters here, the "outstanding award. TROWARD'S 926 SIMCOE N. 725-3144 @ BROADLOOM @ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO the Harry Sedgwick memorial] award at the annual meeting of | Association of | She is the first female graduate of Tor- onto's Ryerson Institute in ra- dio and television. arts to win student" @ UPHOLSTERING ALIVE AND ENJOYING THE BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE! ... It's a fact that for every doller paid to beneficiaries $1.67 is paid to living owners of LIFE INSURANCE 4 Every month 27 million dollars is paid in various ways to living Canadian policy owners. At no obligation, one of our agents will gladly explain the many outstanding benefits available to YOU through Life Insurance. THE DOM'!NION OF CANADA GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO PETERBOROUGH BRANCH -- 121 George St.-- Phone Ri. 2-1211 --J. P, BARBARO, Branch. Manager RF 22% Te a aw (el ate iol Not Ey Se Ue Se SSP ee ee READY | PASTED WALLPAPER! JUST WET IT... AND APPLY No more messy paste. No fuss or muss. And SUN- WORTHY Ready Pasted Wallpapers are Plastic COATED... completely washable . . . stay fresh and clean. See the new SUNWORTHY Ready Pasted Wallpaper patterns now at PATTE'S. Treat your home to a gift of beauty. @ COMPLETE LINE of SUNWORTHY Full Wall Murals in stock for im- mediate delivery. @ PAINTS MIXED TO MATCH your wallpaper (or anything) Free of Charge. @ ASK ABOUT OUR "HOME DECOR- ATING" SERVICE .. . Free estim- ates, Expert Workmanship. PATTE'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 85 SIMCOE NORTH 725-3529 FREE PARKING in our Paved Parking Lot At Rear of Store. @ WE DELIVER @ Up to $7,140. Circular 62-1251. Z PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEER, to provide consulting services to Government Departments ond Agencies on matters of woter supply, sewage disposal and environmental sanitation, Na» tional Health and Welfare, Edmonton, Alto. Up to $8,400, depending on qualifications. Circular 62-1251. *NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL DESIGN OFFICER, with o number d experience, to be Branch Consultont on of years of relate , industrial design, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $6,840-$7,860. Competition 62-311. : *TRAVELLING AUDITOR, certified membership through written examination in a recognized professional accounting organ- ization, or university graduation in accounting, business administrotion or finance, plus diversified professional ex- perience, Transport, Ottawa. $6,660-$7,680, Competition 62-236. SOCIAL WORKERS, Bachelor's degree in Sociol Work and four years of experience, or Master's degree in Social Work and two years of experience, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Churchill, Man, and Edmonton, Alta., $5,700- $6,420, plus isolation allowance, Circular 62-2069; and Citizenship and Immigration, various centres. Up to $6,900, Circular 62-2066. *WORKSHOP SUPERVISOR, with a number of years of ex- perience related to a variety of trades, to be responsible for operation of rehabilitation centre workshop, Northern Affoirs and National Resources, Frobisher Bay, N.W.T. $5,460- $6,180, plus isolation allowance. Competition 62-307, | MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS, Bochelor's degree in Sociol Work and two years of related experience, oF Master's degree in Social Work and one year experience, Veterans Affairs, Toronto, London, Ont. and Calgary, Alta. $5,160- $5,880. Circular 62-2068. *PROCESSING EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN, for complex tech- nical shop and laboratory work, including design, develop- ment, construction,<modification and testing of equipment used for food processing research, Agriculture, Ottawa. $4,620-$5,160. See poster 61-371, Electronic Technician. *ARTS AND CRAFTS SUPERVISOR, experienced in the pros duction of handicrafts and in the organization and mon- agement of handicraft groups, Northern Affairs and Na- tional Resources, Frobisher Bay, N.W.T. $4,440-$5,160, plus isolation allowance. Competition 62-310. OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR, registered nurse preferably with a course in nursing supervision, teaching or admini- stration, Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, Veterans Affairs, Montreal, P.Q. $4,380-$4,920. Circular 62-483. *MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN, several years of experience in machine shops, Mechanization Development Branch, Post Office, Ottawa, $4,080-$4,800. Competition 62-657. *TECHNICIANS -- CHEMICAL, FUELS FILTER TESTING, with courses in Physics, Chemistry or Mathematics, to con- duct evaluation tests on filter --- water separators and cont, ination rfonitors for aviation turbine fuels, Public Waotks, Ottawa. $4,080-$4,800. Competition 62-278. *TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, for laboratory and plant work onnected with research projects of a scientific nature in' /Metatlurgy, Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $3,750- L $4,020. Competition 62-419. For details and application forms, write to Civil Service Com- mission, Ottawa, and quote circular number. For competitions indicated * details and application forms at major Post Of- fices, National Employment Offices or nearest Civil Service ..Comeand see US! Once you're sold on a purchase that re- quires financing -- drop in and talk to the people at any branch of the Bank of Mont- real, They'll be glad to tell you about the BofM Family Finance Plan ~ the safest, surest way to handle all your family credit needs.., for a car, TV or any household appliance. By putting all your credit needs under this single roof, you take care of all your financing --at low cost~-- with one monthly payment tailored to your income. And * there's life-insurance, too, for your family's protection! Borrowing now to enjoy the things you want can be good business. Talk it over with your neighbourhood branch of the B of M today! » Bank oF MonTREAL Family Finance Plan your personal eredit needi"under ove rooff® with « low-cost B of M life-insured loan s 'ranch, 20 Simcoe St. North: means JAMES McCANSH, Manager Oshawa Shopping Centre Branch, King Street West: NORMAN McALPINE, Manager HUGH HUSTLER, Manager. JAMES BELL, Manager COLIN SUTHERI.AND, Manager Ajax Branch: Bowmanville Branch: Whitby Branch: WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Fre-3238 Commission Office. Quote competition number as indicated. ,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy