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LIGHT HEARTS AND LITTLE PEOPLE WHISPER SPRING ALL YEAR LONG SONS OF MR. AND Mrs. Neil Brown, Glenbrae street, are Martin Philip, three years old, and Mitchell Jay, one MR. AND MRS. Ralph Turpin, Wilson road south, are the parents of Lori Ann, who was one year old when she posed for this picture. year. The boys are the grand- sons of Mr, and Mrs. Sol Oshawa, and Mr. Gorman, Peterbor- --tIreland Studio Brown, Austin ough. Si Seta as She is the gramddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turpin, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sleeman, Port Hope. --Aldsworth Photography Fashionable Colors| Find Inspiration In Mother Nature Color changes in fashion are|green light and bright enough|home of more than 100 children they evolve gradu-|to accessories beautifully with|since 1800 when John Adam's not forced; ally and slowly, until at some particular season, they look] |smart accessories. handbags and leather Luggage, too, is showing the effect of color impact, and in-| troducing new and lovely clear! soft greens. Willow Green, in| luggage for women, is a tender} almost any other color FOUR - YEAR - OLD twin sisters are Catherine and Karen Masulka. Cathy and Carrie are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Masulka, King street west. --Mary's Studio (cmon Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 28, 1963 The annual Night of Cards sponsored by St, Mary of the People Council, Catholic Wom- en's League proved to be a most succesful event. Mrs. Max Coleman, the president of the Council, received with the convener, Mrs. Leonard J. Weeks, and her co-convener, Mrs. Rudolph Nagel. The Rev- erend Norbert Gignac wel- comed the guests. Mrs. John Cardinal was in charge of the play at the euchre tables. Mrs. Max Coleman in- troduced the conveners of the card party and the prize-con- veners, Mrs. George King and Mrs. Kenneth McRae. Prizes were awarded to the following players: Euchre--Miss Emily Macchi, Mrs. M. Cardinal, Mrs. J. Chamberland, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. A, Murland, Mrs. Fred Goodman, Mrs. M. Potter, Mrs. M. Quinlan, Mr. David Harring- ton, Mr. David Burpee. Bridge -- Mrs. H. Dodds, Mrs. G. Newton, Mrs. John Norris, Miss Ivy Schrader, Mrs. Roy Kehoe, Mrs. M. Weeks, Mrs. Borowsky, Mrs. J. W. Wise, Mrs. D. Kirby, Miss Sylvia Sloan, General draw -- Miss Marion O'Connell, Mrs. S. Sweet, Mrs. successiul Night Of Cards By Catholic Women's League George Barrett, Mr. James Love, Mrs. George Walsh, Mrs. Jack Lawrence, Mrs. W.. Har- rigan, Miss Meta Hagerman, Mrs. B, Johnston, Mrs, B. G. Doherty, Mrs. Frank Shine, Miss Jean Dickison, Mrs, Paul Couture, Mrs. Arnold Schell. Door prizes -- Mr. John Car. dinal, Mrs. F. Byrne, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. C. Erratt, Miss Estelle Crowley, Miss Beth Kenelly, and Miss Pau- line Beacock. Lucky cup prize Newell. Refreshment. conveners were Mrs. Anthony Flontek and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson assisted by their committee. The candy table was convened by Mrs. Robert Byrne and Mrs. Norman Fry. Mrs. Robert Knapp was in charge of decorations. The tables and favors were convened by Mrs. Ted Chenier, Mrs. Max -- Mrs, B. 4 St. Lawrence CRUISE Departure Aug. 3rd., includes St. Pierre Miquelon . . . Limited space left, FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL $ Coleman, Mrs, Harry Lack and Mrs, Frank Moloney, Mrs. Don- ald Branch amd Mrs, Ronald Gibbs were in charge of pub- licity. Ticket conveners were Mrs, Gerald Cole and Mrs. Bernard Jones. Head of St. Joseph' s High School! Expounds on Catholic Education In a forty-minute talk, Sister Mary Sheila, principal of St. Joseph's High School, gave a clear exposition of the philoso- phy of Catholic education at a meeting of St, Christopher's CPTA recently. "Education is a process that helps a man develop an inte- grated personality," she said. "It must tend to unify, not spread out, It must foster in- ternal unity in man. This is ac- complished by realizing that the various areas of knowledge (be- .|ing some part of creation) are manifestations of the Creator, of God, So that the truths found in creation mirror the One truth and unless the various roads of knowledge become concurrent in God, there is no unity in edu- cation." Sister Mary Sheila then outlined the different levels in' creation; inanimate things, plants, animals, man. REACHING FOR TRUTH "Man's dignity lies in his in- tellect and will. His intellect is constantly reaching out for truth (its goal) but truth is an infinite' realm each part of which must be' grasped by vital and internal! activity. The possession of all truth which is his goal is beyond the limits of his natural life. He requires a higher level to obtain the equipment to truly discern the truth in reality.' Sister Mary Sheila pointed out how this philosophy had its ap- plication in the everyday prob- "It becomes clear," she said, "that Catholic education is not basically the same as that in secular schools, with the re- ligious frills added. Were that so it would be far more economical to have our children 'aught in secular schools and to add the religious frills on Saturday and Sunday, but this philosophy shows that Catholic Education is a way of life which penetrates our attitudes, our education at- mosphere and our whole ap- proach to truth. "For the teacher it means a reverence for all truth, scien- tific, mathematic or religious, and an untiring effort to help the child really grasp truth and not just scratch the surface of reality. For the. pupil it also means a great reverence for truth and an effort to master it or effort that requires sacri- ice. SELF-SACRIFICE "Unfortunately many of our modern youth have lost all sense of sacrifice. The child who satis- fies his every whim, who cannot! control his sense appetites and passions out of school hours wil! never bring to school the deter- mination and strength of char- acter necessary to discover and discern truth. He will live only superficially, clogging his mind with trivia. Despite the titles on many text books, learning is not Ke It is hard work, For the parent this phiioso- vhy means the conviction al-|8" ways that they, and not the chil- dren, are the authority in the home It means training the' t|child to face hard and difficult things from earliest years. It means conveying to the child a|L- sense of true values and realiz- ing that the code of doing what everyone else does, never de- velops a truly great person. Only in the context of such a philosophy can schooling ¢on- tribute to the full development! of an integrated personality." A question and answer period followed. BUSINESS MEETING During the business meeting a social evening and dance was announced, Conveners are. Mrs. Gordon Dignem, Mrs. Frank Shine, and Mrs. Lloyd Bolahood, and will be held in Fernhill' Park Clubhouse, April 20, Music! will be supplied by an eight- piece band, and refreshments served, Fot the next meeting, April 28, one week later than usual, Mr. Robert Laidlaw, director of Separate School Trustees Asso- ciation in Toronto will be pres- ent to talk on the Bishops' Brief. School board members will form a panel and questions to be! answered must be in writing. PRIZES AND PROGRAM were as follows: Mrs. George Grills; Bingo, Mr. Leo Bourdages; Class count, Mrs. R. F. Vodden. The evening concluded with this Irish pro- gram: Mistress of ceremonies, Tassie ove, ead. 5. siagavons me i a led by Mrs. Keith Holland; Mr. Frank Maguire singing "Rose of Tralee"; Step dance by Mrs, A. Sutherland and Mrs. T. t Cullen; Mr, Steve bir A "Galway Bay'; Mr, Alex violinist, "Isle of Innisfree" a "Czardas"; Mrs, Richard La- croix led 'in "Alouette"; a4 Martin Byrne singing "The i Refrain'; Messrs, M Foley and Byrne singing "' Molly Malone". The pianist for the evi Mi body ening was Mts. er OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been o specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. i ion lems of Catholic ed NOW AHOME PERMANENT that's actually GOOD for your hair! Pretly. Perm The new permanent that highlights hair color and improves hair condition. , Pretty Perm gives you the soft manageable wave you've always dreamed about. And wonder of wonders, it actually corrects the unpleasant side- effects of the ordinary wave. Pretty Perm brings beauty to permanent waving! Whether your hair Is natural or tinted, one of Pretty Perm's 6 color categories is right for you! Available in the following colors: LIGHT BLONDE + DEEP BLONDE ¢ LIGHT BROWN + DEEP BROWN AUBURN (for reddish highlights on brown) « BLACK (black hair only) DRUGS (osHAwa) 9 SIMCOE ST..N PHONE: 728-6201 LIMITED TELEPHONE 723-3431 \L. Cardinal, Mrs. Ronald Gam. |bell, Miss Gail MacDonald, rs. M. Stevenson, Mrs. The White House has been the Fraser's quality Spring suits 'grandson lived there. spontaneous. This is why some-) times it seems as if all the! leading fabric mills in the] world coincide in bringing out! similar shades. They are watch-| | ing the trends, the upswing of certain color tones as fashion} favorites. This season, soft subtle tones! of color are predominant. Their| inspiration? Nature's 0 un-} spoiled beauty. In previous, sea-| sons, we have had neutrals of} underbrush taupes and browns, dust and earth-tones, the greys of rocks and cliffs, the blues of skies and the greens of waters. This year in the natural development of these tones, there is a vital freshness to the mew colors; a return to nature, the first source of all color. The news from Paris just this week is this: "This spring, women will want to wear sharp, fresh col- ors like sky blue and garden-) vegetable green." | No matter what '"'the line" or "'the look" of the season is, in either fashion or home deco- tating, color is always of major interest. Color is emo- tional, people respond to it. The monochromatic one-color head-to-foot look has drifted into fashion limbo, at least tem- Pporarily. The earth tones, emoky clay - browns, grayed- greens and mossy olive-greens available in fashion accessories have led to more adventure- some mixing and matching, blending and brightening, in the overall look of fashion. One color particularly has shown great influence as a key accessory color, .and fashion authorities and fabric mills pre- dict it will reach new heights of; importance in the months to come; indeed in the next few years it will become an acces- sory classic. This color is mat- ure's own green. We see green in the lovely new footwear, soft subtle greens in fashion ensembles in coats and suits, almost a neu-| tral green worn with any other! color to heighten a fashion) effect, darkened greens ny LIKE COBRA Hong Kong restaurants list) guch delicacies as snake soup,| roast sparrow, bear paws, duck) tongues and cobra chow mein. still) WAT TAG y aie Custom a "TRIP Fi So, TRY Monufacturea by N. E. Sweet Try it. your walls and tile floors will sparkle, your cor . a4 bathroom. that does it.) lovely Shares ad Trans SAMBOW . 4 THE NEW MIRACLE DETERGENT + Your dishes will be cleaner, ork, Use SAMBOW EVERY- (It's the SECRET formula » and its so lovely for your hands, 'CH FOR THE BRIGHT YELLOW ON THE BOTTLE FOR YOUR CHANCE IN THE SAMBOW "TRIP FOR TWO" Just check the number, save it, you. might be the lucky one to get one of the many wonderful gifts. (Washer and Dryer, Frigidaire Imperial; Steam fron), But best of all; you might get CONTEST. Philco, Radio, Stereo; TWO" all expenses paid to the Canada Airlines, « You'll love it... Co, Ltd. Oshewe - Bowmenville with an extra pair OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY for only $55 SPRING SALE of 69.50 & $75 suits all wool worsteds in 1963 only Here Is Ontario's finest Spring Collection of . » tailored with precision by two outstanding tailoring houses. Wide range »prestige suits . of sizes. of pants patterns! $39 hurry! SALE ENDS paid within NEW easier Credit Plan. [SATURDAY at 6 p.m. PAY LATER .. . no service charge if 30 days. Expensive" Fashion Is a look, not a price, and we prove it again conscious 3-piece suit of 'Boucle' with the ro : Sleeveless blouse is topped with a shell jacket and sheath skirt Is fully lined for a sleek fit. In oatmeal to fit sizes 12 to 20. VALKER' S 16 98 a SHOPPING CENTRE <a . Our fashion textured look. 728-4626 TEI I 5 + SENET