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SISTERS PREPARE FOR-BIG wm, le? ANNIVERSARY ON SUNDAY CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today. Jean Hyde, 132 Patricia av- enue; Gail u, 860 Law street; Jane Clark, 402 Gilbert street, Whitby; Allan Essery, 476 Finucane avenue; Mrs. Edith Hastings, 337 Buena Vista; Wallace Vanderkooi, 209 Warden Wilson avenue, Whitby; Eric Henry, 690 Sim- coe street north; Gail Knipe, 57 Tecumseh avenue; Paul Parker, 481 Louisa street. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdaye each day will receive double tickets to the Regent theatre, good for 2 four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "The Nak- ed and the Dead." £L PRESBYTERIANS PROTEST BRANTFORD (CP) Paris presbytery of the an Church in Canada protested Wed- nesday the federal government's action in naming Canadian rep- resentatives to the funeral of Pope Pius XII and the coronation of Pope John XXIII, MEMBERS OF THE Oshawa | Anglican Church parish hall and District Diabetic Associa- | Wednesday night. The speaker tion observed Diabetic Week | was Dr. Charles H. Best who, with a banquet in St. George's | with Dr. Banting discovered in- Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gif ford and Jack Francis, presk dent of the Oshawa and Diss trict Diabetic Association. --Oshawa Times Phote sulin, the drug which means continued life for thousands of diabetic sufferers. Caught by the camera during the evening, from left, are: Dr. Best, His Suggest Removal Oral Use Of Insulin Of Parking Meters Foresee The n By Discoverer traffic advisory council|caused to the curb in addition. | Wednesday night voted to recom-| Members decided to seek inter- {mend to city council the removal |pretations of the bylaws covering Dr. Charles H. Best told the, first isolated insulin from the first step to producing the sub- story of diabetes Wednesday pancreas, and by injections of the stance synthetically. of all parking meters on the|parking in the area from the city | night, not in terms of his own| new substanc> brought a diabetic] "Diabetic organizations similar north side of Athol street between solicitor and from the Chief of contribution and work with Dr. dog back to health. [to the Oshawa group are a great Simcoe and Centre streets and on | Police. | Banting, but within He Name That dog, joked Dr. Best, was wr ¥ said Dr, Best pd ide of Centre street be- work of research carried on!for years the world's most impor. *" wife and 1 have visit jie east sid hu So {OVERHEAD INDICATOR throughout history by other doc-|tant canine, but she finally yield- them all over the world. Nothing The council will also investigate|fors and chemists, each adding aed last year to Laika, the Russian helps a person more than to {busy himself with work which is 7h The purpose is to avoid parking and to provide right turn lanes in Roman Catholic religious order order is shown in the lower founded in France. Their | picture teaching at Holy Cross mother house is in Toronto and | School on Simcoe street south. their principle duty in Oshawa | Above is a group of Sisters and district is teaching in Sep- | during a study period at their arate Schools. A member of the | Oshawa home. To mark their NEXT SUNDAY WILL be a very important day for the Sis- ters of St. Joseph, Simcoe street morth -- the 100th anniversary of their first arrival in Oshawa. The Sisters are members of a | reception Sunday from 3 to acniversary, the Sisters will at- tend a special High Mass Sat- urday morning in St. Gregory's Church. They will also hold a 5 p.m. ' | --Oshawa Times Photos | Sisters Of St. Joseph URGE MOTHERS | ead lane-indication signals on [Park road south. Other steps which the counci is to recommend include: instal- lation of traffic lights at the junc- tions of Simcoe and Wentworth streets and Ritson and Bloor streets; no parking on the south side of Richmond street between Simcoe and Prince streets; no parking on the north side of Bond street between Church and Me- Millan streets and no parking on the east side of Simcoe street north at the junction with Louisa | street, these heavily used areas. City Field Engineer R. Rich- ardson did not believe this would impose any hardship on motorists who wished to park on these sec- tions in view of the recent pro- vision of the new city parking lot. He said insufficient use 'eas beng made of the lot. He had never seen it more than half full and had often noticed only two or three cars there while the street parking sections fronting the lot were full. ILLEGAL PARKING Another problem before the council was illegal parking be- tween the curb and the city prop-|the junction of Olive avenue and [the possibilities of erecting over. little to the sum of knowledge. (space hound. {hi Dr. Best's story began in any cient Greece, where diabetes got 1 its name and was first mention- ed in literature, and ended with speculation that insulin, the vital i will someday be produced syn- thetically. ngredient in treating the disease, Dr. Best and his wife were the (guests of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Branch of {Diabetic Association. In honor of Diabetes dressed members of the branch w George's Parish Hall. the Canadian Week, Dr. Best ad- ednesday evening in St. Improvement of the signing at RECALLS ACHIEVEMENT Dr. Best recalled his summer's Albert street will also be recom- work in 1921 with Dr. Banting To Observe Centennial Aa Oshawa religious commun- #ty, the Congregation of the Sis- ters of St. Joseph, will interrupt their normal quiet and unpreten- tious activities on Nov. 22 for a special reason. date, the Sisters will doe in png Sparte are Sonal ehildren in Oshawa. The anniversary will be ob-| served with a solemn high mass of thanksgiving in honor of St. Joseph, patron of the order, at| 1 am. Saturday. Many sisters] from the Mother House in Toronto as well as from missions at Bar- rio, Thorold, St. Catharines, Oril- Ha and Colgan will attend. At 12.5 p.m. Saturday a ban- quet will be held in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Priests from Oshawa and attend this function. The anniversary observance will draw to a close Sunday with house at the convent on 171 oe street north between 3 and 5 p.m. Tea will be served to visiting clergy and parishioners. The almost anonymous way in which the Sisters of St. Joseph have carried on their duties these many years is exemplified in a neighboring communities will} Joseph are an active teaching ing. There are four at Holy Cross group who devote their lives to|Separate School. Sister Jean 'TO BE WATCHFUL, B (ert, line opposite General Mothers who have received | Motors® south plant, Park road mended. |during which the two scientists In his 'address, Dr. Best drew designed to improve the lot of attention to the pyramiding ef-|someone perhaps not so fortunate fect of scientific research, de- as yourself." scribing how his work and Bant-| Dr. Best was introduced by the ing's fitted in with what had Honorary President of the Osh- gone before, and how teams of awa and District Branch of the doctors today are learning some-|/CDA, Dr. 0. G. Mills and was thing new about diabetes every| thanked by Dr. R. Rowsell of day. Oshawa. FORESEES ORAL USE HEAD TABLE GUESTS Dr. Best was optimistic that| Other head table guests were: diabetes sufferers will one day Mrs. Best; Mayor and Mrs, Ly. take insulin through the mouth, man A. Gifford of Oshawa; Na- and that eventually enough syn-|tional CDA President and Mrs, thetic insulin will be produced to|W. Seccombe of Hamilton; fill the needs of the entire world.|R. Mills and Miss I. Lockerbie He pointed out that a recent Toronto; W. Patterson, Ontarie Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Sanger, |Division President of the CDA; received the award for isolating and Rev. C. D. Cross, of Oshawa. the insulin molecule, a necessary| Chairman at the dinner meet, Jolly Jumper cards, are urged to keep a careful watch daily for further Jolly Jumper announcements The Oshawa Times. teaching, orphanage and hospital| Marie is principal and is assisted | work, and care of the aged. by Sister Celestine, Sister The Oshawa congregation num- Thomas Acquinas and Sister bers 13 and is engaged solely in|Mary Robert. teaching. Sister Superior Mary| Principal at St. Gertrude's Sep- ; sisters lead a|arate School is Sister St. Ger- 'vaise. Sister Marina teaches at {the school. St. Gregory's Separate School staff includes principal, Sister Mary Carmel and Sister Mary but with a spiritual motive. The contrast becomes more pronounced, however, when an average day in the convent is out- lined. Gerald. The sisters rise each morning Sister Enid is principal at Whit- at 5.20 for prayer, meditation and by Separate School where Sister Mass which consumes the time Josephine teaches. until 7.20 when breakfast is| Sister Mary Lawrence is a served. They leave for school at music teacher and the convent | 7.50 and arrive home at 5.30 p.m. housekeeper is Sister Marie An- A period of prayer is held until nette. {6.00 p.m. when supper is served.| Many Oshawa girls have enter- From the time supper is over ed the Congregation of the Sisters |until 7.30 p.m. a daily recreation [of St. Joseph but at present, only | period is held. During this time one, Sister Thomas Acquinas, is| the sisters read, engage in con-|teaching in her home town. She| versation or listen to recorded|is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. music on the hi-fi. The enthusias-| McGrath, 644 Somerville street. tic manner in which one sister de-| The first members of the order scribed this portion of the day|to arrive in Oshawa came on left little doubt that it was a re-Nov. 2, 1858. It was decided to warding period after a day's [hold the anniversary celebration work. [on Nov. 22 as it was the feast | simplicity which carries over to the convent itself. Except for a cross on its foremost peak, the plain yellow building eould be taken for an ordinary residence, SPIRITUAL MOTIVE Unlike the cloistered-type life might associate with a re us order, the Sisters of St. day of Mother St. John who sent| RETIRE AT 9 PM. her niece, Mother Delphine Font-| | The time between 7.30 and 8.45 bonne from France to found the p.m. is spent studying and pre-| community in Toronto in 1851. paring class work for the next! Three sisters came to Oshawa day. Prayers are said at 8.45 originally at the request of Father |prior to retiring at 9.00. Proulx who wanted them to teach Weekends at the convent are at St. Gregory's School. Sister taken up with normal household |\jary Francis de Sales, who led duties. this 'pioneer group, was the first Of the 13 sisters at the convent, novice in the order to receive the 11 are actively engaged in teach- hapit at Toronto on March 19, COMING 1852. She died 10 years later. STUDENTS' Recital, Registered Music Teachers' Association, McLaughlin Public Library, Saturday, November 22, 8 pm. 1b EUCHRE in Scout Hall, Gibbon and Buena Vista, Friday, November 21, 8 p.m. Six prizes. Refreshments, admis. ston S0c 21a SQUARE dance competition will be held on Friday, November 21, in Black- stock Centre, y Orchestra. Dancing for all till 1 a.m, The order was born at Puyen-Velay, France where early BINGO at the Avalon, Thursday, No- | vember 20, North Oshawa Park, $6 and nuns worked among the poor [0 seven $40 jackpots. 271a |prior to the French Revolution, They first came to North Amer- ROUND AND SQUARE DANC ica in 1836 and established a con- {vent in 'St. Louis, Mo., in log CALLER MRS. W. E. BUTLIN SATURDAY, | cabins. | The sisters of St. Joseph cage to Canada to open an orphanage and established schools within a year. Following this the House of | Providence in Toronto was built and later, three hospitals. The sisters of St. Joseph are be- lieved to comprise the second ev name appears in the voters list, ballots. B fis 8 tisement the elector will quite eas- lily be able to ascertain the poll of the progrers of the vote to the| |electors. Le| 5 Refreshments for sale. "Admission 75¢ for gentlemen, 50c for ladies. All are welcome, come and join the fun. 271a largest congregation in Roman Catholicism. | Before taking perpetual vows of {poverty, chastity and obedience, {a candidate experiences seven NOV. 22, 1958 9 P.M.--12 MIDNIGHT RECREATION HALL OSHAWA AIRPORT | BINGO -- Friday, 8 p.m. St. John's Hall, corner Simcoe and Bloor, games, $5 and $7. Five $40 jackpots. 21a HARMONY Home and School Associa- tion is holding its first rummage sale at the CRA Building, 100 Gibb Friday, November 21, at 1.30 pm. Ma RUMMAGE Sale, 1:30, on Friday, No- vembe: 21, at Simcoe Street Church. By the Sunshine Group. 270b BUMMAGE sale, Friday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. at St. Mathews Anglican Church, Auspices W.A. Corner of Hoskin and Wilson Road. Nov. 17, 19. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. At St. George's Hall, Albert end Jackson St. Games $6, $12, $20. May be doubled or tripled onytime. Door prize $45, ov. 8, 6, 12, 13, 9, 20, 26, 27 BAZAAR AND TEA At the Salvation Army, eon Fridoy, November 21st, 2:30 pm. To be opened by MRS. LYMAN GIFFORD. Wiel |years preparatory training. Dur- ing this period a girl is educated to the works and spirit of the] {community in graduated steps. 2710/GO TO UNIVERSITY A girl entering the community is a postulate for 10 months be- fore receiving her habit and pro- FRI., NOV. 21 Oshawa {ceeding to make a canon- Armouries 4 DIGNITY 'ABOVE ALL ical year. This is followed by a |vear as an unprofessed novice. | Vows are then made for one| year and renewed on each of the next five years before perpetual 1$2.00 PER COUPLE| toronto €P) © Rens 1. Clark, the Metropolitan Toronto | commissioner of works, says sta- vows are taken. {tion wagons don't have the dig- Tickets availgble at JOHNSON'S MEF 'S WEAR $2.50 per cuuple PUBLIC INVITED {pending on ability, some go on to university and others become {x-ray or laboratory technicians. Public Welcome south. |" Mr. Richardson obsbrved aj |hazard was created by cars pull- ling out onto the road from the boulevards into heavy streams of {traffic. Damage was being Fine Speaker At Voters To Know Where To Vote Careful preparations are being made by City Clerk L. R. Bar- rand and staff for the holding of the civic election on Monday, Dec. 1. Mr. Barrand, in addition to presiding al [the council chamber tonight, will act as returnng officer for the el the members of his t the nomination meeting, in lection. Every effort is being made to make it as easy as possible for ery resident of Oshawa, whose to cast a ballot on election day. With this in mind, a large ad- vertisement will be praced in The Oshawa Times showing all streets in the city as well as house num- bers and the locations of the polls where the electors can cast their consulting this adver- where he votes. | | | OCVI SPEAKER Kurt R. Swinton of Toronto, chairman of the Canadian Con- ference on Education, will ad- dress the graduating class at Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute commencement ceremonies Friday at 8 p.m. Mr. Swinton is a noted speaker on education and international affairs. He is vice - president and managing director of Ency- clopaedia Britannica of Canada Ltd. A native of Austria, Mr. Swinton gained a BA and later an MA in radio and television engineering in his homeland. In 1938 he went to England and did research for the British Admiralty. During the war, Mr. Swinton came to Canada and joined the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Production. He was later appointed assist- ant director of electronics and communication design in Otta- wa with the rank of lieutenant- colonel. During the first seven years in the community all sisters enter {nursing or teaching colleges. De- ONTARIO {nity needed for carrying visiting civil officials on tours of public works projects. The metro works | | REGT. ASSOC. |nesday, They decided to buy a MEXICAN OIL Mexico's petroleum production, Calvary Baptist will be afforded a wonderful op- portunity to hear one of the world's outstanding Christian statesmen, Norman P. Grubb is =~ coming to Calvary = Baptist Church, Oshawa, and will be speaking Friday and Saturday at 7.45 pm., and also at the two services on Sunday. Mr, Grubb is in great demand as a confer- § ence speaker. Mr. Grubb was an officer in the British army during the first : world war. He served as a mis- sionary under his father-in-law, C. T. Studd, in the Belgian Con- go. Since the death of Mr. Studd, Mr, Grubb has been General Director of the Worldwide Evan- gelizatio.. Crusade. Mr. Grubb has visited more than 30 coum- tries where the missionaries of the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade are working. Mr. Grubb is one of the World's leading mission authori. ties. Few men know the general | missions picture of the world as he does. He is the author of more than a dozen books one of which. "C. T. Studd, Cricketer In addition, as has been the case for tiaree years, the city clerk's office will place in the mails, on the Thursday before election day, a card addressed to each elector. The card will show where the individual voter can lcast his or her ballot. As returning officer, Mr. Bar- rand is extending full co-opera- tion to The Oshawa Times so that the result of the election may be known to residents of the area as soon as possible. The deputy returning officer in each poll will receive instructions from Mr. Barrand, to telephone the count of the vote in the poll to the newspaper as soon as the count is completed. In this way it is hoped to speed the compilation of the returns and the transmission NORMAN P. GRUBB preaching, teaching and writ- ings. Mr. Grubb was the found-| er of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a moyement which [the York County affirmative "#|culture office, Uxbridge. [teams debate the same subject. of sont oe pA Ont ario, York E. G. Storie entertained with a Debaters To Meet Nov. 29 On group of folk songs, accompan- Saturday, N and York County ied hy Kelvin James. will meet to vie for first round debating honors in the Junior Farmers Association provincial debating competition. The affirmative team of Carol Lamb and Norm Lyons will meet the negative team of York County] | in the -Ontario Department of Agriculture Office, Newmarket. The negative team of Jeanne Alsop and Keith Shier will meet HARRIS EVANGELISTIC PARTY TO-NIGHT and FRI. al 7:45 SIMCOE STREET PENTECOSTAL CHURCH team in the department of agri- The topic for this debate is "Resolved that Rural Youth in Ontario is being adequately train- ed for Modern Agriculture." Both The judge for the debate in Uxbridge will be from Lindsay, and for the debate in Newmarket the judge will be from Allistog. CENTRAL AREA Nicaragua, largest of the Cen- tral American states, has long shorelines on both the Cartbbean and the Pacific, | has been and is proving a great blessing to our young people in many of our high schools and| universities. | Calvary Baptist Church ex- tends a welcome to all to hear this Christian leader at any of the services, Rev. Ken Getty, a well known Oshawa young man, member of Calvary Baptist Church, is serv- ing in India with the Mission of which Mr. Grubb is the general director. Hit By Auto Man Bruised J. Skobel, of 428 Centre street, received a bruised left leg and hip hey sirock Aon Sriven JAW BROKEN, GETS $3,000 by B. Williams, "| ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A street at Bagot and Simcoe poy Dalhousie woman was streets. |awarded $3,000 damages Wednes- The accident occurred at 6.30 day against a man who hit her. p.m. Wednesday while Skobel|In an Ontario Supreme Court ac- was walking across an intersec- tion, Mrs, Barbara MacDuff, 28, and Pioneer," has been transla- ted into several languages and has sold approximately 250,000 copies, Go" has used Mr. Grubb in a lous way through his DEVON RINDLESS 1-LB. PKG. Breakfast Bacon 59° tion heading south on Simcoe |said George Hiscott, 40, came up street, The Williams car was pro- |behind her as she was walking ceeding north on Simcoe street home Aug. 17 "turned me around and turned left into Bagot street and hit me on the jaw." Both when contact was made. {sides of her jaw were broken. Skobel was not taken to hospi- | tal. HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist tional property for parking facil- ities. Rev. 8. C, H. Atkinson, chair-| man of the church extension council, reported a service of con- stitution had been held at Blair- M. and M. 8 BOND ST. EAST -- HOURS -- 9 AM--6 P.M. Wed. Until 12:30 P.M. Sot. Until 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For en appointment dale Church on Garrard Rd, Whitby township, last Sunday. Special guest at the service was Rev. T. F. Lane, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada. Head Named WHITBY (Staff) Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada held its final meeting of the year at Almonds United Church, Whitby township, Wed- nesday. Opening worship was conducted by Rev. T. H, Fleetham, BA, of Greenwood United Church. Rev. Mervin A. Bury, Oshawa, chair man of the presbytery, opened the meeting. Rev. William Gibb, Westmount | United Church, Oshawa, was named chairman of the mission- Owing to the death of the President BORIS SHELENKOFF post by acclamation. { Committee reports were read and approved. Dinner was served | by the ladies of the church. Mr. | Bury conducted the worship for | |re-assembly after lunch and gave | {the benediction at the conclusion {of the meeting. | The church property committee | THE OSHAWA BAKERY LIMITED WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21st. committee agreed with him Wed- a nationalized industry, produces| recommended approval of a re- more than 90,000,000 barrels an- 27 1b 'high-class automobile for the job. nually. ' |quest from the trustees.of Kedron United Church to purchase addi- 5-6 AVERAGE PRESSWOOD'S SHANKLESS Ls. 39° Picnic Hams » 99° FRESH YOUNG CHICKEN Legs or Breasts LEAN -- BRISKET MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK SAUSAGE - 45° POTATOES .- 1.09 < MEAT MARKET y A J Ee 21¢ 50-LB. BAG SIMCOE »T