The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OSHAWA ROTARY OFFICERS FOR '65 -- '66 ELECTED Officers and directors of the Oshawa Rotary Club who will officially take office for the 1965-66 year on July 1. Standing, left to right, they are: Kenneth Coulter, 1964-65; James I. Vessey, secretary. --Oshawa Times Photo Charles bert L. Murdoch, vice presi- dent 'elect; Geoffrey D. An- drews, president elect; Stan- Samuel Donnelly, H. World, Kenneth D, Crone and George A. Fletcher. Vatican Council Meet Put Spotlight On Church Unity "Such a meeting as this would not have been possible a few years ago," the Rev. Msgr. Paul Dwyer observed, in con- eluding an address to the Osh- awa Ministerial Association. Father Dwyer spoke to the ministers of the city and dis- trict on his impressions of the third session of the Second Vati- can Ecumenical Council. which he had attended in Rome last year. Commentng briefly on the umerous Ecumenical Councils held since the Council of Nicea (325 A.D.), he described the latest one as the largest and most ecumenical of them all-- attended by over 2,000 bishops from all over the world, and representatives from several non Roman Catholic churches. The former councils had been concerned mainly with defining doctrines and dogmas, this council, the speaker noted, was tude towards non-Roman Cath- olic Christians. Describing an audience he had had with the late Pope John XXIII, while on a former visit to Rome, he spoke of how impressed he was with his ap- proachability and easy man- ner, "Perhaps we can't be one in all things for some time yet," he observed, "but there is, nonetheless, great scope for Roman Catholics and Protes- tants to work together in a spirit of friendship and unity, and. much encouraging evi- dence that we. are coming to- gether in many areas of Chris- tian witness and service." It was noted, at the meet- ing, that preliminary studies are planned for the holding of a Church and Industry Institute in Oshawa later this year, and also a Mental Health workshop for the clergy. Seated, left to right: Gil- ley E. Lovell, president ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 17,1965 7 All That's Best In Library Show An exhibition of prints select- ed from the 48th annual exhi- bition of the Society of Cana- dian Painter - Etchers and En- gravers will be held at Mce- Public Library from (March 15 to March 29. These fine art prints are original, hand printed works by expert printmakers from all parts of Canada and include etchings, aquatints, woodcuts, linoleum cuts and other recog- nized print media. The Anaconda Award winning print made by Avram Laska, Montreal, is a color etching- aquatint, abstract in design, en- titled 'Le Professeur." '"Gemi- ni" by Charlotte Brainerd, To- ronto, also in color is the choice for the G. A. Reid Award. "Gamblers," an abstract in- taglio and relief etching in reds and oranges by Many Anne Watson received the Sterling Trusts Encouragement Award. "Wintering Boats" by Alli- stair Bell, Vancouver, a fine .|color etching - aquatint shows an even and skillful balance of Congratulations... To The NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY LTD. On The Opening of their Oshawa Branch The ALGER PRESS Limited Suppliers of FURNITURE content and technical profici- ency. Luba Genush's "Captive Sun," a gesso print is rich in texture. Sylvia McIntosh pre- sents a most engaging group of owls in an aquatint called "Night Watch." The Presentation Print, an institution familiar to many CPE exhibition viewers, is com- missioned annually to a senior member and offered to the pub- lic for a limited time at half its value in order to stimulate print ownership, The 1964 Presentation Print, "Bear Being" is by Victoras Brickus, well known Toronto artist. The print, a serigraph in rich, glowing color, is in- spired by a west coast Indian Legend and design, Brochures and order forms for the print are available at the exhibition. | rine rT ER A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 ow Pity to go all that way and not see Britain Enjoy the sights, shops, shows and pageantry of Britain this Spring on your way to Europe. It won't cost a penny extra in fares. Jet direct from Toronto to London-- only BOAC and Air Canada fly you there. Have fun on your stopover, : Then choose from 1400 flights a weele to 63 European cities. See your BOAC Travel Agent. BO-AC TAKES GOOD CARE OF You ALL OVER THE WORLD BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA B.0.A.6. Agent call 128-6203 AIR GANADA Agent <a 728-6202 Four Seasons Travel <a 728-6201 Travel now on $5.00 a day in Europe, including: hotel, breakfast and UNLIMITED sightseeing in 14 major European Cities. sceaemammei RED: WH FIRST BIG WEEK! Sproule's Red and White Corner Simeoe ot Mill "'Foodmaster" Red and White Wilson Rd. &. Pleze Brown's Red and White Brookiin, Ont. Maple Grove Red and White Meple Grove, Onterle oN ITE Specially Selected Value Check'd Fresh Picnic Style PORK 1. ROAST SPECIALLY SELECTED LEAN--MEATY--PORK concerned with methods and means of teaching. It sought to bring the church closer to the people, by such means as putting the mass in the language of the people and adopting a more tolerant atti- Duplicate Bridge Section: North-South -- Mrs. E, Wadsworth, Mrs. R. Drew, 324; Mr. and Mk. Wm. &. Baker, 121%; Dr. C. Ferrier, P. Versluis, 118%; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson, 10914. East-West -- Mrs. R. G. Smyth, Miss G. Bovay, 128, A a Foster, P. Francis, 12144; Mrs. A. Dowdle, Mrs. J. Wild, 120; Mrs. Wm. A. Heron, J. Willis, 115. Section B: North-South -- Mrs. W. J. Timmins, L. Peel 110%; Mr. and Mk. R. B. Davis, 100 tied with Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Mrs. E. M. Culp, 100; Mrs. S. Pilkey, J. M. Coles, 98, East-West: Mr. and Mrs. L. . ; Mrs, J. A. Mac- Lean, Mrs. E. H. Webster, 95; E. Haculak, J. Adamkovics, 91; Mrs. R. Harper, Mrs. L. Owens, 90%. OSHAWA GOLF CLUB DUPLICATE BRIDGE High scores: North-South: Mrs. R. Ruddy, T. R. Prest, 554; Mrs. A. Arm- ¢trong, Mrs. 0. Mills, 52; Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Culp, 50%; Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry, 48%; Mr. and Mrs. F, Turney. East-West: Mrs. R. Graham, Mrs. R. McMullen, 664; Mrs. E. F. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Law- rence, 59%; E. Anderson, F. Harding, 5444; Mrs. B. White, Mrs. Freevorne, 4944; Mr. and Mrs. P. Chubb, 464. Next game March 17, 7.45. GM DUPLICATE BRIDGE The annual individual tourna- ment was held Thursday Mar. li. Last year's winners re- sulted in a tie game, Mrs. R. Hunter and R. Niglis. This year the trophy was won by a score of 88 by Mrs, E. J. Wadsworth. Second piace, Mrs. C. Nelson, 8044; W. Baker, 7914; Mrs. V. A, Silgailis, 77%; Mri R. Hunt- er, 76; Mrs. Thorndyke, 76. Next game March 18, 7.30. powantaneca cores 723-5241 ACE| n° TAXI| OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi | Offering Safe, Courteous Service | 46 King St. W. Oshawa |) Fresh-sh-sh-h The freshest pork sausages, come from Burns... daily! And, they're the plumpest, porkiest sausages you ever served. Burns takes pride in its highest quality pork... seasoned just right. All you do is add the sizzle...and fresh, flavourful nourishment is guaranteed everytime! FANCY GRADE APPLES NEW SPRING TEXAS NO. 1 LARROWS WHITE SATIN NO. 1 STARDUST STAINLESS TABLEWARE REGULAR 39¢! -- SUPREME HOT CROSS BUNS BAKERY FEATURES! 33 PACKAGE OF SIX THIS IGULAR 35c! -- WESTON or e WEEK Baers mus x: Ob Frozen Foods STRAWBERRIES 12 te pkg. Libby's 15-02. PKG, 43° SLICED DINNER FORK RASPBERRIES 15-0Z. 4 3* FANCY PKG. ents VEGETABLE MIX FOR STEW a 49° 33: LEAN---MEATY--IDEAL FOR DRESSING PORK -- SPARERIBS ONTARIO'S FINEST C. A. McINTOSH 29: 4 QUART BASKET 3-LB. POLY BAG 2-LB. POLY BAG Best Buy! - Seve 13e! - Libby's Fancy 35 Fruit Cocktail SPAGHETTI 4:=9- Best Buy! - Seve 18c! - Shirriff "Good Morning" MARM 'ta J VIVA ..01L 37: eae OQ. Best Buy! - Save Se! - Salad Dressing e Miracle WHIP 1.09 24-0Z. SIZE YORK' CORN 3 Maple Leaf LIQUID 7]- 16-02, JAR Best Buy! - Save 20c! - Skim Milk Powder Instant MILKO Best Buy! - Seve 18! - 8c Off Pack... Lc an cacti