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, ; : i : . ' , Area Superintendant, (Nursing) WHEN THE Oshawa Women's Auxiliary to the St. John Ambulance Brigade held its formation meeting Tuesday St. John Ambulance Brigade =Forms Women's Auxiliary The Oshawa Women's Auxi- liary of the St. John Ambulance Brigade held its official forma- tion meeting, Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Ford, Montrave avenue. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Virginia Allison, i between the auxiliary and Bri- gade, Superintendant and Mrs. rd, | Budkowski-Corporal of the Osh- awa St, John Ambulance Nuts- evening, honorary appoint- ments were accepted by, from the left, Mrs. C..D. Russell, honorary vice-president; Mrs. W. M; Ford, president; Mrs. G. D, Conant, honorary presi- dent; and Mrs, T. D. Thomas, honorary vice-president. > on-everyon --Oshawa Times Photo Associate members for liaison A. W. Manser-- E: Mrs. ing Division. Mrs. Allison presented Mrs. G. D. Conant with the first Auxi- liary pin and outlined the duties men 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 5, 1964 Don't Be Late For Mail Date Mailed your Christmas cards yet? This question will soon be e's lips. One of the biggest thrills of Christmas is opening the colorful cards that come to your home, and your office, too. Daintily wrapped parcels, also, find their way through the mails these days. In order not to disappoint friends, make sure you mail early enough for receipt by Christmas. If you have items for Great Britain, letters must be mailed by Nov. 30 and parcels by Nov. 28 if delivery prior to Dec. 25 is desired. For continental Europe, final dates fare Nov. 18 for letters and Nov. 6 for parcels: Parcels and letters going to Central and South Am must be mailed by Oct. 30 and Nov. 19 respec- tively for prompt delivery.. And final dates for Australia and New Zealand were Oct, 28 for letters and Oct. 23 for parcels. Don't despair if you're already too late. Air mailed letters and packages can be mailed two weeks later than the above- mentioned dates for timely de- livery. Be sure to remember the new postal rates, Unsealed envelopes must carry three cents postage this year. Sealed letters for local delivery take four cents stamps, and for out-of-town de- iivery five cents postage is necessary. Mail on time and prevent dis- appointments. This young lad will have a lot of fun this Christmas. He is Glen Robert MacLean, the one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.. MacLean, Northriige street, and the SANTA'S LITTLE HELPER HOUSEHOLD - HINT We have..to thank Mrs, Erle Stauffer for sending in this un- unusual household hint. If you have sweaters or. mitts that have shrunk with washing try this trick to restore them- to size, Put two cups table salt in a medium-size bow! and add one pint of boiling water. Let stand till luke-warm. Soak the article Ha: are 1 in the U.S. at the [rate of 110 a year for every man, woman and child, a total of some 21,000,- 000,000 annually. \ Announcing to absorb excess moisture andj flat. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacLean, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hodson, London, England. His great- grandmother is Mrs. E. Hodson, London, England. Artistic Decor An Added Luxury Montreal Professor Challenges In Beauty Salon whole building is thermostatic- ally air-conditioned. Hairstyling, shampooing and tinting takes place on the main floor and on the lower level where wigs and wiglets are dis- played, is a cosmetic bar, a pri- for CITY COUNCIL RE-ELECT Alderman MRS. ALICE REARDON Phone 723-2057 WANTED! 100 or MORE SKATERS Oshawa Figure Skating Club Senior Section -- Adults ORGANIZATIONAL and . Toronto. | Honarary appointments were accepted by Mrs. Gordon G. ; Conant, honorary . president; j Mrs. C. D, Russell and Mrs. T. ' D. Thomas, honorary vice - * presidents. The elected execu- } tive are: president, Mrs. W. M. } Ford; first vice- president, Mrs. 4-R. L. Hurlburt; second vice- , president, Mrs. M. Shewchuk; * secretary, Miss Sharon Manser; } treasurer, Mrs, M. A. DeMille. Other members in the Auxili- of the officers and members. and explained the many ways the auxiliary could be of assis- tance to the Oshawa St. John Ambulance Brigade-- such as raising funds to buy supplies to help support The Order of St. John Ophthalmic Hospital in Jerusalem. This is one of the great Medical Centres in the middle east. It includes a re- search centre and it was here that- the virus causing the dreaded. eye disease, trachoma, REGISTRATION MEETING SUNDAY, DEC. 6 AT 2.00 P.M. OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA All Interested Persons Will Be Most Welcome At This Meeting At Which The Club Program Will Be Outlined. Skating Hours -- 7-10 p.m. Thursdays vate room for facials and beauty treatments and a play- room for children, The restful chairs, soft lights and music, mauve carpets blanketing noise and the laven- der panelling on walls and doors create an atmosphere _ in which milady can surrender easily to the pampering hands of any one of the seven skilled operators. There is ample parking and Oshawa's most elegant beauty salon opened its doors last week to a delighted clientele and new customers are arriving every day to try for themselves the expert service in the relaxing atmosphere. The Bobette Salon, Simcoe street south, has been remodel- led to include two original stores and the proprietor, Mrs. Vickie Jenkinson, has chosen ivory and lavender for the color scheme. Ukrainian Youth To Aim High Mr. Bohdan Panchuk, profes- sor ahd lecturer at Montreal's high scheols and university, was guest speaker at the 5th annual Ukrainian students' dinner host- essed by the Barvinok Branch of the Ukrainian Women's Asso- ciation of Canada recently. In his opening remarks, Mr. Panchuk quoted a poem in members of the committee in charge. Mrs. John Dutchak, chairman of the program, introduced each student and told of their school ambitions and hobbies. Mr. Morley Parfinuk, president ot the congregation and Mr. Pan- ezenko, priest at St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, ad- ary are: Mrs. Edward O'Hare, Mrs. Arthur West, Mrs. L. Clarke, Mrs. P.L. Hatfield, Mrs. G. A. Hamilton, Miss Heather Parker, Mrs: D. Burns and Mrs. Cc. C. Oke. was isolated. : With the help of the new auxi- Hary the St. John Ambulance Brigade will be of even greater help in their voluntary work to the citizens of Oshawa. TO RESIDE IN TORONTO Peter Paul Pacione Marries. Myma Kay De Given in marriage by her | brother, Mr. Robert DeMer- chant, Oshawa, Myrna Kay De- Merchant and Peter Paul ' Pacione, both of Toronto, were married in First Baptist Church, Oshawa, last Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mc Cul- lough of Bath, New Brunswick and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pacione, Toronto. The Reverend Frank Swack- hammer officiated. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white organza with sequin and pearl embroidery around the waist and a lace- covered train. Her shoulder. length veil was held by a pill- box headdress, covered with sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade. of red roses with which an old man was building bridges. When questioned as' to the construction at this aged time of his life he replied, that he built his bridge'in hope that those who crossed over it would build other bridges for future generations to cross. In analysing the poem, he rea- soned that since boys and girls pass over their bridge but once, and each passing compared to a life span which cannot be duplicated and even if it could would never fall into identical circumstances -- youth as they begin their crossing should be achievers, aim high and look beyond today's horizon. He stated that Ukrainian heri- tage was respected and regard- ed in the community and there- fore in one's list of loyalties youth should be, above all, true to its forefathers. The great con- troversy on bi - culturalism should awaken the loyalty in the ss nase Mary's Studio Merchant rosebuds streamers, The matron of honor was Mrs. Murry De Merchant who wore coral chiffon over taffeta with matching headdress and acces- entwined in the 'treaching high and staying with- blood of Ukrainian boys and 1s who will be the 3rd genera- tion in Canada, and encourage them -not to forget their lan- guage, history, customs and church. He challenged the students to respect and regard others in the community; to establish a sound foundation for themselves; to look for and receive answers; to be individualists, and to gain as much knowledge as possible in every field open to citizens of a democratic country. Espe- cially important he felt, was adding to the community life -- be it now or in adult life -- in every phase -- cultural, political or educational, to the best of one's abilities, In closing he stated that fate was special to each human be- ing but through decisions one will be able to build and leave a bridge well constructed -- or leave one on feeble foundation-- or leave one completely ruined. Only through being proud, in the limits of life's given rules will youth be a sound future gen- eration. Mr. Panchuk' was introduced by Mrs. Donald Sadoway, and thanked and presented with a gift by Mrs. Steven Hercia, both a wool suit in turquoise, a black and white feathered hat and a white corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Pacione will reside at 343 Grace street, Toronto. Michael Shulha. dressed the assembled guests. Mr. Donald Sadoway Jr. play- ed the piano for the sing song that brought the dinner to a close. Mrs. John Kostuk and Mrs. Lawrence Skuratow convened the dinner. The following Ukrainian Orthodox students of Oshawa and district high schools and Grade § 'students were guests: John Grischuk, Ted Masiewich, Olga. Kisil; Nick Stanczen's, Luba Samochin, Teresa Naumenko, Walter Klynduk, Millie Dubchak, Carol Stezik, Dennis Hercia, JoAnne Topping, Terry Andrey, Darleene Stezik, Ken Karviak, Lynda Dobroshin- sky, Don Sadoway, Daria Kuch, Terry Dobroshinsky, Lucia Semenenko, John Kurij, Olga Semchenko, Steve Bukanovich, Nina Bukanovich, Eugene Las- kewich, Loretta_Nozdryn, Anna Sitch, Alex Sosna, Rosemary Repa, Walter Kisil, George Lysyk, Vera Gryschuk, Anne Kirchyk, Anna Onyschuk, Nina Braznyk, Ria Stanczenko, Wal- ter Petrowsky, Sandra Babii, Miss Nancy A. M. Bird is to become the bride of Mr. George Harold Grant on Wed- nesday, December 30, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bird of Brooklin and her fiance is the son of Mrs. William Grant of Don Mills MRS. GEORGE LEE Mrs. George Lee Re-Elected Leader Of PMA Club Mrs. George Lee was returned as president of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club at its regular meeting Monday. Other officers elected were: Ist vice- president, Mrs. Thelma Edgar; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. R. G. Collison; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Patterson; treasurer, Mrs, Wil- liam Reed; executive members at large, Mrs. George Whit- bread, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Duncan Nesbit, and Mrs. Olive Harrison; pianist and press re- porter, Mrs, William Reed; Christmas savings, Mrs. Lloyd Annis; outing fund, Mrs. Nor- man Hodgson. Mrs. Lee presided and made Floor-length gold curtains add warmth to the Georgian win- dows. Chandeliers and carved, spherical light fixtures diffuse a gentle, over-all glow. Seventeen automatic dryers attached to pale lilac leather chairs offer the utmost comfort in the range of hot air and the SOCIAL NOTICES RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mepham will be pleased to receive their friends, relatives and neighbors at the Albert Street United Church Hall on Wednesday, Dv- cember 9, 1964 from 2.00 to 4.00 p.m, and from 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bird of Brooklin announce the forthconi- ing marriage of their daughter, Nancy Anne Margaret, to George Harold Grant, son of Mrs, William Grant of Don Mills and the late Mr. Grant. The ceremony is to take place on Wednesday, December 30 1964. the following announcements: the Christmas party would be held on December 14 at 2.00 p.m.; there would not be a meeting Monday, December 7. Mrs. Norman Hodgson presided for the election of officers. Members were asked to re- member the various foods for the Christmas party, also their gift, not to exceed $1.00 in price, and to be there before 2.00 p'm. on the fourteenth. It was an- nounced that the December 14th meeting would be the last until after the New Year. Refresh- ments were served. Sutta"s F25-4321 and the late Mr. Grant. --Le Roy Tall | | | IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT / PORTRAITS Truly The Gift that Lasts Forever Acland. srvvi0 For Appointment Call 723-3680 21 Athol St. W. © Tuesday is Tuts' Day © sories. She carried a bouquet) | of carnations in all' shades of pink. The flower girl, Tammy DeMerchant of Blackstock, wore a white brocade dress with white hat and accessories, She also carried a bouquet of pink carnations, Mr. Dominic Pacione of Tor- OPTICAL SERVICE onto was the best man and Master Brent DeMerchant, Osh- awa, acted as ring' bearer. The ushers were Lowell De- Merchant and Caroll Hathaway. 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