Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Jan 1964, p. 7

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| WITH EVERYTHING to learn about their new home- land, the newcomers are in- terested in pictures of Can- ada. Left to right are Mrs, Oshawa Man, Sister From Poland Together Again A joyous reunion took place} at the home of Mr, and Mrs.) Onufrey (Ernie) Yurichuk,! Monash street, last week when Mr, and Mrs, August Karpo- wice arrived from Poland to 'end 2% years of separation be-) tween Mr, Yurichuk and Mrs, Karpowicz, his sister, Pauline. (wasn't until Mrs, Karpowicz was a girl of Ernie Yurichuk, Mrs, Karpo- wicz and Mr, Karpowicz and Mr, Yurichuk, --Oshawa Times Photo After 25 Years about the release of hundreds of prisoners, About this time Miss Yurl-| chuk was married to another prisoner, August Karpowicz,| and the pair made their way back to Gdansk. Family con- nections had been lost and it 1957. that Mrs. Karpowicz learned through an-) other sister in Poland that her) 13 when she last saw her broth-)) other. Onufrey, had come to! | er in 1939 when he left Cet, a ae wii jome-town Stanisiaw with) peen working as a seamstress in Knieht's brother, Mr. Clarence tinsky-Hallett wedding in the Polish Army at the outbreak|a clothing factory and her 'bus-/Hailett and Mrs, Hallett. Ce of the Second World War. Later |band as Mrs. Karpowicz has a sewing machine he was taken prisoner by the) mechanic. invading Germans and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp. They applied last March for emigration papers which they| anglican Church, recently, Mr./Dawson and Mr, J. T, Dawson,|ing secret Through the tides of warjfinally received in November! and Mrs, Knight will fly to New/all of Goodwood; Mr, and Mrs./and compreh when the Russians took overjand with the help of theit)yer. on February 4 on the first/Sumeon Reesor, Mr. and Mrs./activities of Ween Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 14, 1964 7 Forget the Evils Of the Old Year UCW Advised Mrs, Sandford Perry, past president of the Northminster United Church Women, opened the January meeting with an ins Spring worship service, In keep- ing with the new year she said that memories of the past should be of the good things. The unhappy things and experi- ences should be forgotten with the past but the kind words and deeds of people should be trea- sured, Mrs, James Semple, newly- elected president for 1964-65, welcomed those assembled and conducted the business session, The Reverend H. A, Mellow expressed his good wishes to the new executive and to the mem- bers of the organization, The treasurer's report, read by Mrs, John Collins, showed a} balance of approximately $1000 after all commitments had been paid, It was decided that the Unit- ed Church Women would spon- sor a pot-luck supper at the annual congregational meeting, to be held January $1 at six pm, It was announced that there would be baby-sitting ser- vice during the meeting so that families could attend the supper together. A motion was passed to hold a dessert juncheon April 8, fol- lowing which, a travelogue on Switzerland would be shown. An announcement was made that the UCW officers would be installed and dedicated at the church service of January 19. | Mrs. K. W..Farrow reported that nine bales of clothing and) PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Knight,)Dean Kelly and Mrs, Colin Ash- Singapore, Malaya, arrived 'in/ton. Whitby before Christmas to} spend a month with Mrs Out-of-town guests at the Bur- All Cen-/Saints Anglican Church, Whit- tre street north, While in Whit-/by, recently were: Mr. and by they attended the Burtinsky-)/Mrs. J, H, Knight, Singapore, Hallett wedding in All Saints|/Malaya; Mr. ang Mrs. Robert two of teys had arrived at the Round Lake Indian Reserve, the day before Christmas, | Mrs. Ewart Cornish reported) that more than 50 boxes ot| cookies had been' delivered 'o] To Former Teacher} the ill and shut-in members and friends of Northminster and tlvat the response had been so good! that several boxes had been jsent to the Children's Shelter | Mrs. John Payne, past record-|planted by the riverside, their ary, gave a detailed/leaf is green, their fruit is seen, ensive report of the/and thus their works abide. the organization,|With these words Mrs. | Morrish United Church WED BY CANDLE-LIGHT The Reverend W. A, Hard- ing, Bowmanville, officiated at the candle-light. service in re- cently, when Joan Kathleen Young was united in mar- riage to Arthur James Robin- son, Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Young, Newcastle, formerly of Morrish, and the late Mr. Young and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Earl Robinson, Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby A Tribute Is Paid At Westmount H&S | mecting will be used to pur- |Frank Ross, principal of West- jmount School, reported that parent-teacher interviews would begin in the school January 20 to 24, A collection taken at. the jchase a gift for Glenholme "The just are like a_ trée,|School. »! | A nominations committee for the coming elections was ap- Ipointed. A letter was - read thanking the Westmound Asso- The Reverend Stanley J, Arm- strong officiated at the mar- riage of Marie Vivian Hallett to Robert John Burtinsky in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whit- by recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence Vivian Hallett and her bridegroom is the son of Mry and Mrs. John Peter Burtinsky, all of Whitby, The soloist, Mr, Leslie Wal- ker, Whitby, sang 'The Lord Is My Shepherd" accompanied by Mrs, George E, Broughton. Given in marriage by her Whitby Pair Exchange Vows In All Saints Anglican Rites and a corsage of pink carna- tions, The bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing a green bro- cade sheath with 'matching jacket and mink-toned accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow éar nations, When the couple left for the honeymoon in New York Ci the bride had changed into wool sheath, with a mink ket 'and brown accessor and a corsage of red roses. travelling. On their return will live at 340 Marland av- enue, Apartment 413, Oshawa. father the bride wore a full: length brocade gown with lily- point sleeves and sheath skirt. The cummerbund held the train, which went up over the shoul- ders to fall gracefully at the HOUSEHOLD HINT i A little bluing will give addi tional 5} le to your m if it is dissolved in the clean water, back. The bride wore a single strand of pearls which was the gift of her bridegroom. Her self pill-box headdress held @ waist-length bouffant veil, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, a former classmate of the bride, was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Frances Burtinsky, the bridegroom's sis- ter and Miss Jane Hallett, the bride's sister. They were gown- ed alike in full-length crhiberey red brocade with sheath skirts and matching jackets with above the elbow sleeves, Their addresses were self circlets holding short veils, | The best man was Mr. Har- vey Wilson, Oshawa, and the ushers were Mr, Gary Lockie and Mr, Michael Dolimont, both of Whitby. For the reception at the Fly- ing Dutchman, Bowmanville the bride's mother receiv wearing a long-sleeved blue silk dress, gold hat and accessories, This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug Cleaning Field. As @ member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co, Ltd. have the knowledge and equip- ment to do @ thorough, professional: rug cleaning job. 'NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 "AN work done in Oshewe Oshewe Techniciens" STOP 'the Angus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ® Tel. 728-9581 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum professional Satara ueceeer er wert SUMMER IN Ee * AIR FARES. DOWN! CONTACT FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 728.620 *Subjeet To Government Approval 2g -- = Lge be oo agg Fe ae eases ry 4 Pratene Mrs. Niven Aitken; | Wirsching: treasurer, Mrs. Her- e * } Poland, the former Pauline/Canadian brother, they made/ian of a journey taking them to|/Murray Reesor, Mr, and Mrs,|during the past year. Boneham, president ciation for its assistance to the | neg groom tod elbipor at ee to come tlrondon, England, to live. Ermest Smith and Mr. and = Me thee tet, mcekinns | Osbata Christmas Cheer Com- | reds prisoners se . . : Mrs. Joseph Barkey, lof J " imi i i A) Siberia, She was held in various) The journey by air and immi-| Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Jordan setkhain Mise Tene Wysoiski. SOCIAL NOTICE the year, paid tribute to the| mittee in packing the hampers, : forced labor camps for 12 years, /gration procedure went smooth-|and family of Fort MoLeod.ayicc Anne Kochany, Mr. and late Mrs, Grace McDougaR.| Mr. Arthur Holdsworth and } 'to be released én 1956 when/ly and so far, what they have/Alberta, visited Mr. Jordan's|,7-. Norman Kennedy, Mr. and AT HOME first grade teacher, who passed|Mr. John Liptay, principal of; exposure and strong protestiseen, through tears of happi-juncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs./sr-<' award Stonebridge, Mr.| Mfr. and Mrs. G. A. Leaming, nae suddenly during -- the/Gjenholme School conducted the| one nonabihe year aa ra eens Hema ot aiteen street and Mrs. Jack Wallace and Mr./173 Central Park boulevard| Signor Cottey. whose, passing thy {members through 'the "baiittag tah Miner ch vy asic and Mrs. Roy Cox, all of Ost-\north, will be at home to rela-lcity mourns. jad. snewared many questions | The dance committee of the/awa; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finley,|tives, friends and neighbors on} The eat : hela h| ating to the operation e UNITS GR , Oshawa General Hospital Auxil-/Nestleton; and Mr. and Mrs.|Saturday, January 18, from 3.00) _ meeting was he at/school. | i ' liary Evening Chapter: met re-/Alex Dulemba, Brooklin to 5.00 p.m. and from 7.00 to|Glenholme School for Retarded) The members of the Asenniass 3 i icently at the home of their con- vege Ba An 9 p.m, on the occasion of their|Children, A visit to the sheltered|tion for Retarded Children pro- CALVARY BAPTIST WMS (was installed by the Reverend ener, Mrs. Colin Ashton, Anna- Miss Harel Barrie, Edward Suh "wending anniversary workatiop preceded the mecting wided and served the refresh: The meeting opened with Mrs.|Wesley Herbert as _ follows: polis street, to finalize plans for|APattments, will welcome mem ments. Mrs. Ralph Boneham : Arthur Alloway presiding, Psalm honorary president, Mrs. Wes-i eit pummel Gente: Capricorn Pets of the Literary Group of/poRTHCOMING MARRIAGE |2"4 the members were shown thanked them for their hospital. | forty-eight was read alternate-/ley Herbert: president, M TS \Capers, Those attending were|*te Lyceum Club at see ---- Mr, and Mrs, Russell Powel! |S2mples of the work done. Dis-|ity, ~ly, Mrs, William Spencer led Lawrence Allen; vice-president, this evening when the study/g i, Mo. c ,|playing the limited facilities, iMrs, - Wilbur Rusnell; record-|Mrs. James Hepburn, Mrs. Jonn) §+ gary furniture will be con- Whitby, wish to announce th ie Avihas Hold th told of ling irs, Albert|Hruska, Mrs. T. E, Sutherland, | aed. led by Miss OE oben org J spp "< iain the proposed poh oe to Mrs. Keith Claxton - Oldfield inh; jyoungest daughter, Elainc s by Held, | Strickland, ' | erected on Wellington street Mrs. B. A. Bicknell, Mrs. C, A, Adelia,:to Victor Grabko, so on Root, Mrs. Lioyd Crowys, Mrs./ the members "of Unit 3 of oF yoy mine tt sed pampcyliy eo . ; i -- -- Trt , OS ' > Ms ' «vice-president, Mrs, Henry Mc-'bert Porte; assistant treasur-| : : Simcoe Street United Church joke place in St. Mark's Unite: | At the school the méeting was » Ghee: tary, Mrs. Otto Shar-/et, Mrs. Jack Chamberlain; | RAZES TEMPLE \Women met last Friday after-|" : ; Pirewteanest. A Ages oes corresponding secretary, Mrs : E noon at the home of Mrs Uriah/Chureh, Whitby, at 2.30 p.m. c | pened by all repeating the = ge art lg det rfhg ian ty anki. anil. Siew KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia|JO0n "' 'cli coe street north,(Saturday, February 8,. 1964. ord's prayer in unison, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Skinner: .so-\Theodore Wilkins; assistant|(AP)--It took a wrecking crewiMrs. Edgar Bradley, unit lead: '8 < suanunapaaiee 8 = pe ren Mrs. Vicia tipanit, Mrs, Fred Ayers; press|15 days to demolish a con-jer, heard reports and it was re-| Knapp; sewing committee, ass ane gel ~~?" Georgeidemned Hindu temple built --_-- ee ee tia | Lottie Sickle and Mrs. William|Twiddy; kitchen, Mrs. all sold, Following siness, | jrefreshments were served. The Fran jyears ago with a reported re- Spencer; Mrs. Carmen Westlake|James; community friendship porter, Mrs. Henry M Mrs, Carmen Westlake singing) Her-) sionary education, Mrs. Eimer cGhee. A time of fellowship was held| Randall; finance, Mrs. Wilfred|sept, 24; with Mrs. George Delaney and|Harris; literature and commun-'i8, ication, Miss Muriel Wilson; a duet. Testimonies and poems|UCW representative to manse, were read by some of the mem-/Mrs, John Coleman; bers, followed by refreshments, HUMORESQUE CLUB The Humorisque Club of the Blind, held a business meeting on Thursday evening at the Christian citizenship and social CRA building with Miss Vera Siblock presiding. The meeting opened by the s of the Club song and a ible verse for the biind, A treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Charles Lovell, All the, standing committees gave re- ports. It was decided that the Club members must pay their dues! not later than the first meeting) in October and the first meeting, in November, for non-members) can not receive club benefits. Miss Vera Siblock was elect.' ed as official delegate and Miss Pat McConnell as the alterna'e delegate to the CCB conference in Sarnia from May 11, to 13. On January 23, the clud will celebrate its fourteenth birthday. . Refreshments were served by Lionettes, Mrs, Jack Anderson and Mrs. Peter Andrey. KING STREET UCW i Mrs, Douglas Redpath open-| ed the r meeting of King Street United Church Women's unit with a ---- 7 ali and a prayer for New Year. i Mrs. Kenneth Proctor, Mrs.) Herbert Wilton, Mrs. Wilfred) Harris and Mrs, Herbert teed ve reports. All committees reourted successful for 1963. The devotional " » of the Cheerful Givers, Unit 7. The subject was "The! nomina-:! tions and social functions, Mrs, Douglas Redpath; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. Thomas | a ae ~ |inforcing mixture of fruit mash , vill be -jand visiting, Mrs. Ross Glover; | "a' February 14 meeting wi peg sg gy nt handing pean and "fewers, Mrs. jand unrefined palm sugar in|held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Mrs, Otto Sharrard; 'press re.ibert Wilton; Christian and mis-|the concrete and sand: binder,|Skuce, Jasmine crescent, Bazaar, November CHIROPRACTOR Sinusitis Spinal Arthritis 100 King St. E. 728-5156 The next meeting is Feburary 13 at 8.00 p.m, in the Sunday School room, Refreshments were served by Unit 2, the Friendly Unit, Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, | Goch; supply and social assist- ance, Mrs, Wilbur Rusnell; action, Mrs. Howard Brown; membership, Mrs. Murton Wal- ter; representative to board of stewards, Mrs. Herbert Porter; epresentative to sessions, Ms Stanley Bone; program commit- tee, Mrs, Clarence Scott | Mrs. Lawrence Allen gave a vote of thanks to Mrs. Douglas Redpath, retiring president, and asked for co-operation in 1964. Dates to remember: January 15, all day quilting; January 22, Men's Club; January 30, Fellow. ship Unit bridge at 8:00 p.m.; congregational meeting, Janu- any 28, at 7.30 p.m.; Recreation Cub social evening, Saturday, January 18; annual meeting of presbytery, February 13. Pro- jects, Valentine 'Tea, February 12; Feast of Seven Tables, EXPERTLY FINISHED * LACK end WHITE OR COLOR * DONE ON PREMISES FOR PROMPT SERVICE NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 728-1619 25) RING ST. & It Was Worth A Chuckle The surprised, pleased look on my parent's faces ° would have made you chuckle. too! The men from Ross Mills had just returned our "'Baker-Cleaned" rugs. | tell you the rugs looked just like new! It really astonished my folks. Take a tip from me... when you want your rugs cleaned "just right" . . . look to Baker Carpet Cleaning. Sirnply call Ross Mills, their local agent, they'll take care of all de- tails, JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL". "Over 75 Years' BA K E R Experience" CARPE] Cleant f Your local Agent... pened st ROSS E. MILLS CoO. LTD. -- Neeen®0 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218__| "EMBASSY" WALLPAPERS Buy One Roll at Regular Price -- Get One Roll FREE! OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 1963 SUNWORTHY 2. TOP QUALITY LATEX PAINT Your choice of white -or- hundreds of colors. PAINT & WALLPAPER 2] SALE BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE! --- GET SECOND ONE FREE ! 2 GALLONS THE 8.95 Gallon PAINT tion, We Carry The Largest Stock of C.I.L. and FLO-GLAZE Paints and CANADIAN made WALLPAPERS of any store from Toronto to Belleville. We Invite You To Shop where there is the GREATEST selec- PARTHENON SPRINGTIME BRACKENBRAE VIRGINIA COLONY FONTANA VEDERE ALSO ALL MURAL PANELS MURALS '2 PRICE @ ROCOCO ROSE @ MONTEREY PINE @ NATSU PATIO @ THE ACRES @ LATEX @ FLAT @ SEMI- GLOSS SPECIAL LINE OF QUART QUALITY PAINTS GALLON 9.95 Colored with our blending machines at NO EXTRA CHARGE "SHOP AT THE STORE NEAREST YOUR DOOR" ATTES PAINT and WALLPAPER LTD. 93 YEARS AT OSHAWA 85 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 725-3529 ©@ FREE PARKING at rear of store. @ FREE DELIVERY to your door. TE POR OS e-. ..ccereme ep ENE EEE

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