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HEAVY CROCHETED HANDBAG So often we are at a loss to know what to give a dear friend celebrating a birth- day, an acquaintance who has done us a kindness, or as a Christmas gift... un- Corpus Christi School Students |/" Receive Scholarship Awards «|| Students of Corpus Christi bi- lingual school received scholar- ships from La Federation des Femmes Canadiennes Francois- es at the October meeting. A scholarship award of $50 was presented to Jeanette Cou- tu, now a student at Mont St. Joseph High School, Ottawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geor- ges Coutu of Oshawa. A $10 award for best results in| French language was presented) to Ave Maria Grade 5-student dt Corpus Chris-| ti School, daughter of-Mr. and Mrs, John Wimpenny. The presentations were made by the Reverend Father Norbert Gignac, pastor of St. Mary of the People Parish, Mrs. Wil- liam Clarke was present as the guest of honor. In a brief mes- sage Father Gignac congratu- lated the students and the par- ents in their great effort and sacrifices involved to make it possible for their children to have a bilingual education and encouraged them to continue the good work. The final preparations have been made by the executive members for the regional con- gress which will be held in Osh- awa, November 7. The official opening will be at 1.30 p.m. in St. Mary of the People auditor- ium by the president, Mrs. Jean Cardinal assisted by Mrs. Ben- Wimpenny 4| drawn at the afternoon closing.| | Father Norbert Gginac will| lthe sermon will be given by the) self-addressed stamped en- velope and ten cents to cover cost of handling, to the Needlework Department this newspaper, asking 8905. less we make use of our creative talents and add to our gifts, in the shape of a crochet handbag, meticulous- ly worked. If you wish in- of structions please send a for Leaflet No. C regional president, and Mrs.)}_ R. A, Sauve Boult the general] }. president, followed by the sec-|5 retary's report of each section! jof Toronto, Kingston and Osh-| § jawa and the regional election.| | In the mid-afternoon tea will) be served by Mrs. Howard Gim-| blett and her committee, Mrs.' R. A. Sauve Boult will address ithe members on organization matters. An attendance prize will. be| celebrate mass at 4.30 p.m. and) Reverend Father J. A. Robert of Toronto. The organist will be| Mrs. Phillip Lesley and Mrs. Roland Lacroix will lead th singing. At 6.00 p.m. a dinner has been arranged at Oshawa Steak House, 1626 Simcoe street north. The guest speaker will be Mr. Roland H. Fournier of Toronto, representative of cultural events of South Ontario for this. special occasion, Following) this will be a variety concert by local members. Father Gignac thanked everyone, especially Mrs. Roland Lacroix for as- sistance at the formal opening at St. Mary of the People Church last Sunday. At the close of the meeting tea was served with Mrs. Germain French and CURTAIN TIME Bill Blass designs a hand- some theatre costume in a wool dress with a brief Em- fall and winter collection. The white silk faille jacket jamin Michaud of Toronto the is fashioned with a small Mrs. Camille Doi in .ch ries olron in charge.) rounded tunnel collar, a fly- Eyes Doctors Warn Against Incorrect Use Of Contact Lenses OTTAWA (CP)--Since Ameri-, can poet Dorothy Parker wrylyireason, stop wearing their| wrote 'Men don't make passes at girls who wear glasses," some short-sighted women have may precipitate central corneal! .; i ine been going around in. a blur." |ulceration. situation "should be increased That is, until contact lenses) bega to be widely available. The tiny dot of plastic which fits over the cornea, can be worn comfortably and for long pe- riods of time if it is properly fitted under the medical super- vision of an eye specialist, But eye doctors say contact lenses can permanently harm your eyes if scrupulous care is not taken. Two Canadian ophthalmolog- ists, Dr. David M. Warner and Dr, John A. Pratt-Johnson of Vancouver, say use of contact lenses should be restricted to re- sponsible patients who are will- ing to follow doctors' orders. The doctors write in the cur- rent edition of Canadian Nurse, official publication of the Cana- dian Nurses Association, that there are two chief causes of permanent reduction or loss of vision resultig from | contact lens wear. The first is infection of an abrasion (a scratch or tiny cut) on the cornea, resulting in cor- neal ulceration. "This ulceration may produce scarring and permanent dimin- ution of visual acuity (acute- ness). Cases have been reported in which the eye has been lost." Secondly, the doctors warn that chronic over-wearing of a contact lens, whether it is well- fitted or not, may result in per- manent damage to the cornea. The eye must be allowed to adapt to the lens gradually, and the wearer must try to wear the contacts every day for slowly - increasing lengths . of time. "Patients who are not ade- quately instructed regarding ARTISTIC HAIR STYLES 73 ¥ &. £. 725-7221 modern contact lens, a) front closing and a bowed belt that is placed below the waist, With the coat there is a gray menswear pire top, narrow shoulder straps and a skirt that shapes out gradually toward the hemline this possibility and who, for any} lenses for a week and then re-| sume wearing them all day, "The wearing time in such @/never before worn: lenses." wool dress with a brief Em- --By TRACY ADRIAN | gradually as if the patient had LADIES' SLIMS Reg. 10.00 SALE PRICE 6-99 atey or loden green, Sizes 10 to 20 LADIES' BLOUSES Reg. to 6,00 SALE PRICE. 9.99 100% cealed side zipper... worsted wool slim, con- . open serged seams, Choose from black, brown, From. one of Canoda's leading makers, short or 34' length sleeves, washable easy-core fabrics ° wide variety of styles, fabrics, colors, Sizes 10 to 20. | Women |] THE OSHAWA TIMES, Weanesdey, Ocrover 40, i705 Lack of Enthusiasii Often The Deterrent To Job Promotion By ROBERTA ROESCH If you've stopped at. one sta- tion too long in your job and don't feel you're getting ahead, tend yourself beyond your NG Vera Wirsching presided, over the regular meeting of Osh- awa Rebekah Lodge No, 3 on Wednesday evening and wel- comed the two special guests who were escorted through a guard of honor. -- PDDP May Bunker introduced Past President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, Mabel Disney; and PDDP Flossie Ball introduced District Deputy President Jean Rutter of Dis- trict 8, Oshawa East. VG Luella Smith gave the re- port on the sick and read her report showing that she had had a busy year. NG Vera Wirsching gave a re- port on the bus trip to King- ston stating that Alice Morphy, Annie Frost and Annie Mitchell had received the Decoration of Chivalry and also paid a trib- ute to the late PDDP Evelyn Fickes. Sevéral invitation to Lodges in the District were received and accepted. It was announced that Osh- awa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 would join Port Perry Lodge on No- vember 2 to entertain the presi- __|dent of the Rebekah Assembly lof Ontario, Audrey Whitehead. DDP Jean Rutter assisted by SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of Esther D. Lang and Arthur J; Barge, both of Oshawa, was solemnized in |St. Andrew's United Church, re- cently, with thé Reverend John {Morris officiating. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coch- rane, Burketon, wish to an- inounce the engagement of their |Barry Leon Oliver, son of Mr. jand Mrs. Jack Cunningham, |Maple Grove. The ceremony will take place at Maple Grove /United Church, on Saturday, November 20, 1965, at 4.00 p.m. | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Jackson, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Mary |Lynn, to Mr. Cary Antero |Tuuramo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viljo R, Tuuramo, Toronto. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, November 20, 1965 at |daughter, Bernice Lorraine, to} Installation Ceremonies Held By Oshawa Rebekah Lodge the Deputy Marshall Lillian An- derson and the Installing staff of the Port Hope Lodge took charge of 'the meeting to ee the a chores to help the person for whom you work accomplish what he wants to do. This lack of responsibility that many employees show is one big reason, employers say, why some men and women don't get ahead and land more responsible jobs. And most of us who buy services know how common this is as all too often we hear people say: 'That's not officers of Oshawa Lodge No. 3 for the ensuing year 1965-1966, Officers installed were: Jr. PNG Vera Wirshing; NG, Lucil- la Smith; VG, Dorothy Holds- worth; RS, Nelda Thompson; FS, Goala Couch; treasurer, Ann Jones, Appointed Officers: warden, Evelyn Twiddy conductor, Ed- na Smith; chaplain, Betty Parm; musician, Eva Tipton; color bearer, Sarah Vandewal- ker; RSNG, Lena Harper; LS- NG, Helen Kinsmen; RSVG, Ann Holt; LSVG, Margaret Lockie; press reporter, Annie Mitchell assistant degree cap- tain, William Frost; district re- presentative PGN Violet Keeler and PNG Alice Hayton. NG Lu- ella Smith thanked the install- ing officers. DDP Jean Rutter offered her congratulations to the new offic- ers and spoke on the project for the coming year of World Eye Bank research, PP of the Assembly Mabel Disney offered her best wishes to the new officers and congrat- ulated the installing team and DDP Jean Rutter on their per- formance, Several lodges of the district were present and brought greetings and good wishes for the lodge. Birthday greetings were sung for Ann Creighton, Ada Tonkin, Sarah Vandewalker. A gift was presented to DDP Jean Rutter by NG Luella Smith and VG Dorothy Holds- worth on behalf of Oshawa's Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Everyone was invited to the dining hall where' sandwiches, cookies and tarts were served and a pleasant time spent. VETERANS CELEBRATE GLADWYNE, Pa. (CP)--Sis- ter Margaret Schueder was the senior, with 65 years service as ment home here celebrated an aggregate of 270 years of church service. They included teachers, 3.00 p.m. in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Oshawa. a Lutheran deaconess, when) ingly hand out responsible, well- six deaconesses at a retire-|paying jobs if they could find a dietitian and alemployers are trying to church embroidery specialist. jachieve." my job" or "That's not my re- sponsibility."' But the clincher that wraps up this whole sad tale of not extending yourself happened to a couple I know who recently spent an evening in the expen- sive dining rooms of one of the country's most plush hotels. "And when we began to eat dinner," the wife explained to me later, "I looked across the room and under a_ lavishly- appointed table, perfectly set for the next group of eight, I saw a busy little mouse dining in wonderful elegance on some of the expensive crumbs the previous party apparently dropped. COULDN'T BELIEVE "At first I couldn't believe what I saw in view of where I was. But I got my husband's attention, and he saw the mouse eating, too. | 'We didn't want to embar- |rass the dining room personnel |by letting them know that two jof their guests had seen a mouse having dinner. But a mouse that was dining along with the guests was so far from the hotel's image that we felt we should get the message across before other guests saw it, too. "With this in mind we mo- tioned for our waiter to come to us. Then after he bowed his way to the table we quietly pointed out the mouse and men- \tioned we didn't relish watching la mouse nibble leftovers at any \time, but particularly while we |were dining. |HE SHRUGGED | "Our waiter merely shrugged his shoulders, then said with "I'm not responsible That one dignity: for that table, sir. lisn't my station.' " | "That's what I mean," an em- ployer said, when I told him that story later. " 'That's not |my station' and '"That's not my |job' are becoming national prob- lems for employers who'd will- employees who'd stretch beyond the boundaries of their routine jobs when that kind of stretch- ing would help promote what | a campus wardrobe just isn't complete or corduroy sport coat Just about the most versatile jacket you could own. Teams with knit and sport shirts for casual wear. Gets dressy with 6 shirt and tie. How can you manage with out one? And with the new colors, don't stop at just one! 99.50 without a blazer Oshawe Shopping Centre Open te 9 p.m. Thurs. and Friday TWO LOGATIONS Wf haw aften you ay-! USE YOUR CREDIT Downtown Store 36 King Eost Open to 9 p.m. Fridays PRE-CHRISTMAS FABRIC SALE! One of the most thoughtful gifts you can give is your own sewing skill. And if you've been planning to sew a few it isn't a moment too soon to begin. Below just a few suggestions for gifts . . . and for the clo want to make for the gala season ahead. TWILIGHT BOUCLE Woven of acetate and viscose this "Cohama" fabric is hand washable and crease resistant. A stunning fabric for glamorous holiday clothes. A few of its dramatic shades include, currant, hemlock, olive/rose, cherry / grey and black, 44" widths, "ELAINE" FLANNEL A washable blend of 70% rayon and 80% acetate. This soft, wool-like flannel lends itself beautifully to dresses, jackets, jumpers--so many lovely things to wear. In solid shades and heather mixtures. Berry, heather blue, charcoal and grey mix, to mention a few. 45" widths, CANADIAN CORDUROY This fine quality Canadian pinwale corduroy is wonder- fully washable. A few welcome gifts you could make with this fabric include, pillow covers, a tailored bed- spread or drapes. Choose from a wide range of bright colors or basic black and brown, 35" widths, WOOL FLANNEL 10% nylon added for longer wear. Has the soft finish you love for sportswear, jumpers, slims, skimmers, dresses, suits and robes. In all of Fall 65's newest shades. For instance, berry, charcoal, grey mix, gold, green and royal, 54" widths. "TEX-MADE" ACADIA FLANNELETTE This gaily printed Canadiam cotton flannelette is washable and colorfast. Will make lovely sleepwear gifts for people of all ages. There are geometric patterns for men, bold stripes, nursery patterns, designs for boys and assorted florals, Wide choice of colors. 36" widths. Make such interesting Christmas gifts or to add festive decorating touches to your home. We suggest aprons, tablecloths, napkins and place mats. Red /white/green colors, Designs include kitten with a tree, poinsettia and a puppy and a kitten, Famous "Fruit-of-the- Loom" quality. 38" widths, CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS It's so easy to make your own Christmas stockings when all you have to dois cut and sew these eolorful Christmas patterns, In heavy duty printed flannelette to hold all sorts of goodies, Holiday colors of red/ white/green. 86" widths, Thrill some little girl with a beautiful new wardrobe for her favorite doll! There are patterns for sportswear, evening wear and stunning daytime clothes, Even a western outfit for a doll gone "dude", "Playmates" doll clothes in 'Fruit-of-the-Loom" washable cotton, 38" widths, OPEN TO 9 P.M, THURSDAY & FRIDAY WALKER'S 63%. COLORFUL COTTON CHRISTMAS PRINTS 98%. OTs (5 stockings) 20¢ for 1 stocking DOLL CLOTHES BY THE YARD OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open 9:30 o.m. te 6 p.m, Daily a gift of we offer thes you 17 yd.