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B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 2, 1962 'Mrs. Walter Branch was guest speaker at the fall meeting of the St. "Gertrude's Catholic Women's League. The meeting was held prior 'to Mrs, Branch's talk on her recent trip to Eu- rope and the U.S.S.R. Mrs. John Polman introduced the speaker. Following the flight from Can- ada to London and a few days of sightseeing in England, the speaker crossed the English Channel to Dieppe. She visited a War Memorial in honor. of the men who had died there in the last war. From there the tour went to Paris and entered Champs Elysee, where the 16 lanes of traffic was something \to behold. Another stopover was Lyons, France, which is noted for its Roman wall and gateway built in the time of Caesar and still standing today. Then on through the French Alps where the speaker had her first glimpse of |snow and the very narrow and ) winding tunnels. In this area \a variety of 200 wild flowers \ grow. Of great interest to Mrs. Branch was the Cathedral in Turin, Italy, where the Holy re photographed _ the DARK EYES Angelo Paparella, Chadburn streret and ganddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carone This bright eyed little miss is Mary Paparella who was two years old when the pic-| 314 Mrs. Maria Paparella, all ture was taken. She is the | of Oshawa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | form standing like a ed body and the crucifixion | marks were plainly visible. Fol- lowing controversy and research by many leading |photographs were again taken --May's Studio National Pieddent's Directive Reviewed at Local B&PW Club The highlight of the Septem- ber meeting of the Oshawa Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club was the president's report of the five-day 18th National B1-| ennial Convention of the Cana- dian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs held at St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, New Brunswick in July. The Oshawa Club was represented Vincent Massey H&S Holds Tea lovely "Deep Purple." Miss Mil- : : The annual Vincent Massey dred Price, program convener,|school Kindergarten tea was introduced Miss Harper and\held recently and a large num- Miss Hill thanked her. ber of mothers and pupils enjoy- A very enjoyable and profit-|¢4 the social afternoon, able fe piers pe Vincent Massey Home and , /School president, by Miss Cora Cruse and her|Roe, assisted by Mrs. W. entertainment committee, was|Armstrong, greeted the guests brought to a close by an enthusi-|at the door. Following Mrs. by president Gladys Hill as of-jastic vote of thanks, voiced by|Roe's welcoming remarks, Mr. ficial delegate and five other/Mrs. George Telford, to the|W. J. Armstrong, principal, members. | president, for so ably represent-| Poke ited them to Open House The keynote of the convention| ing the club at the Biennial Con-\and inv was struck by National Presi-|ferernce, and fo her splendid) t© be held at dent, Una MacLean Evans when! report. November, at she said that planning should School meeting. take a long range, Miss Hill re- . feormery in gaa ug orted. Some_ consideration | outline ways 'he prob be given to employment SOCIAL NOTICES {could assist the pupils a and unemployment, equal pay,| sured them that she was alwa: minimum wages and education) ENGAGEMENT \available for interviews with in- or future needs. Mrs. Evans s terested parents. suggested a study should be un- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koender-| yrs. Young, the schoo! nurse, dertaken by the Federation of|™2" of Ajax, Ontario, announce) addressed the group and ex- the effects" of automation on|tte engagement of their daugh-|niained the Board of Health women's employment. "It would] te", Jane Adrianne, to Mr. Don-| immunization policy, as well as be foolish," she said, "for aj 2/4 Allen Armstrong, son of ME.|the regulations conceraing com- country to spend large sums of and Mrs. Arden Armstrong of) municable diseases and dental money on vocational training to Toronto. The marriage is to take| ards) and the annual vision find, when training is com-|P!ace on Saturday, October 20,|tects given to certain grades. pleted, the job is obsolete." 1962 at 3.30 p.m. in St. Paul's|" rg" Roe spoke on the aims Among the outstanding] United Church, Ajax. jof Vincent Massey Home and women addressing luncheon or : School Association and invite dinner sessions 'were Marion| -- all mothers to attend the inter- Royce, head of the Women's| Due to circumstances, the) esting meetings scheduled for Bureau of the Department of|Powlenzuk - Mackey reception) this season. Labor, Mary Louise Lynch of|Will be held at St. George's) Tea was served by the new Ukrainian Hall, 592 Albert) executive members. Conveners street, Oshawa, rather than the|for the tea were Mrs. Stanley Ukrainian National Federation|King, Mrs. William Boyko and Hall, as previously stated. /Mrs. Harold Forsythe. the National Parole Board and Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary for Labor. Standards of the United States Depar- men of Labor and Director of its Women's Bureau and an ex- pert on legislative activities and HOUSEHOLD CARE BRITISH YWCA A Addition of acids or bathroom) The YWCA has about 20,500 Lier confronting women cleansers to bleaches may re-|members undér the age of 21 in csee ___| lease harmful fumes. Britain. Elsie Gregory Magill, the first|--------____ Piha siete | scientists| tized babies. Sights and Impressions of Tour Conveyed to St. Gertrude's CWL in 1931 and the same results, Copies of these prints are trea- sured all over the world. Mrs. Branch visited Cremona, noted for its work of art and the home of the Stradivarius, She spoke of Rome and St. Peter's Square and receiving the Pope's Blessing. On Russia Mrs. Branch spoke only briefly. Of great interest was the Czar's home with its 1000 rooms and which took three hours to tour. Also the beautiful Peter Hof Fountain, which was destroyed in: the last war but is now completely rebuilt, more from the Arc de Triomphe and/peauytiful than ever. The speaker brought back Russian medals and a map of the East Berlin wall, which was found most in- teresting. In conclusion Mrs. Branch suggested the members read the book "Aninial Farm' by George Orwell, for a fuller understanding of Russian Com- munism. This book is required reading in many universities. Miss Eva Bruckner , thanked Mrs, Branch for sharing with her wonderful trip abroad: Mrs. James Noonan presided and the following committees were heard from: The co-convener; Mrs, John Shroud is kept. This is the linen|Poltz, reported on the Hallow-| in which the crucified body ofje'en Fun Fair to be held Oc-| of Christ was wrapped. In 1898 ajtober 27. All noted photographer Signor Pia| have conveners and to date the curiously following prizes have been re- |marked linen and as he devel-|ceived for the Penny Sale: an | oped his 18" plate he saw te his/electric blanket, two paintings,| | amazement not the expected ne-\electric wall clock for the kit-| gative of this linen, but a human|chen, and a living room table earved| lamp. Tickets for the penny sale statue. In this photo the head| are available from Mrs. Patrick pierced with thorns, the' scourg-| Roberts and Mrs. Angus Neil. the booths now Miss Eva Bruckner the Spirit- ual Convener reported 27 med- als were given to newly bap- A spiritual bou- quet to Rev. John Myers, and five get well cards were sent out. On Welfare Mrs. William Clancy reported clothing two pairs of shoes were sup- plied for a boy and girl. A The Evening Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary, -Oshawa General Hospital is sponsor- ing 'Flight into Fashion', a presentation of round-the- clock styles, to be held on two evenings, October 16 and 17, FLIGHT INTO FASHION IN OFFING Fimade a donation in St. Gregory's auditorium. Convener and co-convener for this major undertaking are Mrs. Douglas Sager, left, and | Mrs. Douglas Clemens, both | FIRST BAPTIST W.A. The W-A. of First. Baptist Church held the monthly meet- ing in the Church parlor. The president, Mrs. Ralph Hopson, opened with prayer and hymn. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Walter Nick- erson, her topic was from the 32nd and 33rd chapter Deuteron- omy. There will be an At home at the Parsonage, Oct. 11. The plans were discussed and the WA will take charge of cater- ing. Several members offered to assist in the Tuck Shop at Hills- dale Manor, Oct. 24. The group also decided to eater for the Congregational Church supper, Nov. 7. ° Birthday greetings were sung to Mrs. Elda Howard, who to birthday box. ; 4 The meeting next month will be held in the home of Mrs. George Hall, Townline north. Your Headquarters 'For | | | of whom will act as dels, | --Oshawa Times Photos | | Bible Study, Trave Complete Program Mrs. Mervin McLean,' leader the Rossland Unit of North- minster UCW opened the first meeting of the fall season, held on Tuesday evening, with an impressive call to worship. Mrs. Jack Shephard's group led the devotional service. Mrs. {Harvey Thompson stated that "Christians have been called 'the people of the Book', an ac- knowledgment that their identity springs from the Bible Bible jreading nourishes true Christian jfaith, Without Bible knowledge, {faith becomes nothing mora than ideals and good intentions." Assisting with the levotions were Mrs. William Blight, Mrs Gordon Wilson, Mrs. Clifford and Kell and Mrs. Kenneth Farrow.| Using two questions "Whai is the Bible?" and "'What is the {housecoat and bedroom slippers|Bible for?", the unit was divided | to a lady in the hospital: and a bath robe to a resident at Hills dale Manor. On Education Mrs. Neal Boylejis a collection of books, inspired} Mrs. N. V,|reported on the Field Day and|by God; although not literally) J |Grade 8 Communion breakfast/true, it contains the Truth; it is -|held for St. Gertrude's School.|a book of contradictions but it Patrick|conains a code of laws which) ladies|has not been improved by any) the. Tuck Shop at|government, in short, the Old) On Citizenship Mrs. Roberts reported three worked in briefly to the muiiers Hillsdale Manor. Father John Myers spoke the school injbriefly on-the Liturgical Move- the Home and|ment and the forthcoming No Miss Marion|vena for the Ecunemical Coun- | teacher,| cil. Father urged all the ladies| Jesus and God's search for Man. mothers| to make an extra effort to attend) The conclusions for the second nd as-| this Novena. Following refresh-| question were that the Bible is; lways|mens served by Mrs. J ohnjfor the guidance of Christians to | Byrne and her committee, Mrs.|give a quality of life which is| the! life eternal; it teaches the broth-| guest speaker Mrs. Branch. erhood of man for peaceful co- | John Polman introduced into buzz session for discussion from which the following con- clusions were drawn: The Bible Testament is a history of Man's growing awareness of and search for God while the New -|Testament is the story of God's! revelation of Himself through NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC EFFECTIVE NOV R.N.A.O. recomm EMBER Ist, 1962 In Accordance with endation the rates for private duty nurses will be $17.00 PER EIGHT HOUR SHIFT l existence; it is the staff and comfort of life, it is the Way to |God. | Mrs. McLean presided over a lengthy business session. during \which problems regarding the Fall Fair, to be held Novembér 7, were settled Mrs. Kenneth Farrow showed colored slides of her recent trip to London, England, where she and Mr, Farrow spent a month |with' Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood. Pictures were included of a weekend trip to Hythe. Kent, |where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley. Mrs Bradley is the .sister of Mrs. J. A. Ald- winckle, Oshawa. | \Refreshments were served by! Mrs. Shephard's group- Some snails curl up in their Shells and sleep for four years at a time. PATTE'S Paint & Wallpaper Over 90 Years At 85 SIMCOE NORTH 725-3529 @ FREE DELIVERY e | If You Don't Buy Refrigerators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers, Water Heaters, Vacuums, Polishers, Radios, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Mattresses, Chesterfields, Bunk Beds, Kitchen Suites, Bed Chester- ' fields, Lamps, Continental Beds, Hassocks, Dividers, Pole Lamps, Tape Recor- ders, Record Players! ! It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY FURNITURE APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. A? TOWNLI NE 728-4658 woman to take a Master's de-| gree in aeronautical engineering) at the University of Michigan in 1929 and a practising consulting engineer in Toronto, was elect- ed to succeed Una MacLean Evans as President of the Fed- eration. | During the business session| Mrs. William Potter, convener of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, reported on the progress! of preparations for the annual bridge to be held at Simcoe hal the first Monday in Oc- tober, Oct. 1, and final plans were made. Mrs. R. D. H. Heard, con- vener, reported on Leadership Training and stressed its im- portance. Mrs. Heard called on the. various conveners to ex- plain their particular duties avd) the value of their committee: Miss Jennie Pringle, convener) of Resolutions, Bylaws, Regula-| tions and Legislation, led a dis-| cussion of the Resolutions and| Amendments which will be on) the agenda of the Ontario Pro-| vincial Conference being held at! Windsor, October 12, 13, 14, to) inform the members and assist) the club's delegates, Mrs. J.) Richardson and Miss Audrey| Lawler, in carrying out their) duties. Lily Saunders, United Na- tions convener, reported that) an interesting program in honor) of United Nations Day, October) 24, is being arranged by her committee. She reminded the) members that the UNICEF Christmas cards are now avail- able. Irene Pawson is in charge of sales this year. Mrs. Frank Wilson reported that preparations for the cele- bration of Business Women's) Week, the first week in October, were well in hand. A letter from President Elsie Gregory Magill requested the club to send in names of women they considered suitable} for appointment to the Com-| mission on Taxation. Preceding the business meet-| ing, Mrs, Margaret Harper, a) member of the R. S. Mc-| Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute staff, delighted the audience with two piano solos. At the close of the meet- ing, Miss Harper played, as| appropriate to the Say! Look There Will You! That's where Mom sent her rugs to be cleaned. They came back so clean, comfortable and bright | just hated to be put to bed at night . . . just loved to crawl along on them. The name? Ross Mills of course. They are agents for that famous company . ». Baker Carpet Cleaning. Why don't you try them! "Just One Gall Does Them All" Agents For. BAKER CARPET CLEANING CO. Over 75 Years Experience FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY /ROSS E. MILLS Co. LTD. 80 SIMCOE NORTH' PHONE 728-6218 Every year it gets harder to improve this car. We never change the Volkswagen fo make it different, only to make it work It isn't surprising, After all, we started with a sound idea, and we've been improving it years. So far we've made ne changes to make the Volkswag automobile, How can we make so many improve ments and still have a car that looks the same year after year? 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