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Ae agin aa cased PD SAI CA NG Oy Sg bag tg NO EH ay Rap og Pease NC CR ag eg GAR AR RG IPN y og iy Sg iy at aay one wen ey RA lay ely lp ay Seg ar LEPC AG A OE Ay ag Ra ee et A Se TR A I AS Sia RG oy clearly the position of () Times, Monday, October 3, 1088 11 Missionary Gives Church Group Insight Into Latin America Guest speaker at St. Ger- trude's membership supper held recently, was the Rever- end Father George. Court- wright of the Scarborough For- eign Missions. The Reverend George Mung- ham, SFM, introduced the guest speaker who had served as a missionary in the Domini- can Republic from 1945 to 1961, His subject was "The situation in Latin America with relation to the Catholic Church." In order to understand more the church, Father Courtwright demn."" Because of economic, social and cultural cireum- stances, their values regarding their faith are different. In_ closing, Father Court- wright urged members "to read more about the situation, and do something positive about it." The guest speaker was thank- ed by Mrs. John Melnychuk and presented with a token of appreciation, Other head table guests, in- troduced by Mrs. John Poltz, president, included the Rever- end John Myers, spiritual di- rector; Mrs. Kelly DeGray, OCTOBER Miss Germaine Bertha Bastarache 'and Mr. Gary Edward Clark have chosen Saturday, .October 15 as their wedding day. The ceremony is to take place in St; Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church at ee ee ee ee ee ee 15 IS THE SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is Bertha in St Roman Catholic Ch WORSHIP WITH DANCE LIVERPOOL, England (CP) A special high mass with mod- ern dances and tableaux will be among the first religious serve ices celebrated at the new Roman Catholic cathedral to be consecrated in May, 1967, Con- struction began in 1933. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED By Electrolysis with the KREE (IMPERIAL De- Luxe short- wave, revealing true self, of -- worry rrass~ IR DAY 12 o'clock noon. The bride- elect is the daughter of Mrs. Flora Bastarache and her future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clark, all Oshawa. py --Ireland Studio poke ea) tag > ee al a er lk ly a ie Sara Sell a sad ' §T. MARY OF THE PEOPLE CWL PRESENTS A CENTURY OF FASHION be presented Wednesday, October 5, in St. Mary's Auditorium, will feature the latest styles of 1967 and will be under the direction of Mrs. Jayne Potter. Above, Mrs. Frank Molo- The Catholic Women's League of St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church will greet guests wearing Centennial dress when they present "Focus on Fashion." The show, to Oshawa Club Hosting Conference Of Regional University Women | The University Women's Clubjmade up as follows; Mrs. G. of Oshawa and District wilt play|A- Rundle, registration chair- host on Friday and: Saturday,| "2% Mrs. A. -G. Hiltz, trea- surer; Mrs. S. C. Nix, secre- October 14-15 to the 1966/tary: Mrs. Hayden Macdonald, Eastern Ontario Regional Con-jhospitality; Mrs. M. D. Welch, ference of the Canadian Feder-| general arrangements; Mrs. G. ation of University Women. K. Drynan, pianist: Mrs. Fa-! Thie Wactare Ontevic Moeiwijward Giazier, transportation; covers the University Women's/Mrs, W. F. Taylor, publicity. Clubs in the area extending) Mrs. R. H. Donald, president, from Oshawa, east to Cornwall|will be presiding at the Satur- and north to Ottawa. It is ex-|day night dinner. The C.F.V.W. pected that when registrationjis made up of 115 University is complete, all these clubs will|Women's Clubs located across be represented. Canada with a membership of In addition, many members/approximately 10,924. Its pro- of the national executive of|jects include Fellowships C.F.U.W. will be in attendance.|amounting to $8,750 which are The theme of the conference is "Volunteer or Conscript"' and an excélient program of outstanding speakers and panel graduate study. The Oshawa} Club, as a member of this| Federation, makes a contribu- derson, with the Lord's creed. dress in dark mauve with pale yoke and matching hem, while the other model wears a plum colored tunic dress with side interest in a deep slit in the tunic, accented by a side belt. ney, in a Centennial dress in yellow satin with black velvet trim and sash, serves tea to two of the models in modern styles. The model in the centre wears a_ two-tone crepe ~ DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. | OSHAWA LIONETTES jand handed in to booth con-} The first meeting of the sea-|Veners as soon as possible, It son for the Oshawa Lionette's|WaS announced that the District Club was held at the home of|Deputy High Chief Ranger, Mrs. Edward Skinulus. |Elsie Prout, would open 'the The picsigent, Mrs. Jack An-|¥azaar. opened the meeting) The following committees Prayer and|were formed for the- coming |year: Hillsdale Manor and sick Mrs. Gerald Hudson inducted|committee, Zelda McMillan; two new members, Mrs. Vic-jlunch convener, Ilene Watts; tor Jenkinson and Mrs, Stephen|birthday cards, Freda Wey- Phillips; and welcomed them|land; press reporter, Helen to the club. They were pre-|Twining; Bulletin editors, Doris sented with the Lionettes' pins.|Graham and Helen Twining; touched briefly on both politi- cal and economical factors. He first described the background of the two government parties, the Literals who are strongly anti-clerical, and the Conserva- tives who make up the army, pious, but ruling by force, He stated that "only recently are the Latin people beginning to realize they have certain rights, and are becoming more politi- cally mature." On the economical side, he said '"'Nature has been unkind to Latin America," referring to "one crop mentality" and the many difficulties encountered by immigrants, such as travel- ling conditions, lack of industry, regional chairman, Ontario County South; Mrs. L. J Teachers Briefed [was warmly received by Weeks, president of St. Mary jappreciative audience. of the People; Mrs, H, R. On New Syllabus | Mrs. Jan Drygala presided Gowanlock, president of = St. lfor the dinner served in the Philip's; Mrs. William Clarke, : Phe r i 5 | |banquet room of Simcoe Street eet of Soar | For Music Exams) pana Church and introduced Clifford McAree Mus. Bac.,\executives and guests at the ticary, membership convener. (Toronto) LTCM. (piano),|head table. the } acai SZ "FREE CONSULTANT MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel OCcT. 3, 4, 5. PHONE 723-4641 . for eppointment on these dates. the month-|LRCT. (organ) FCCO ad dressed the Oshawa and dis-| from' spiritual, welfare, educa- |trict Registered Music Teach- tion and citizenship committees |ers' Association at its annual were given, Mrs. Gerald Merk-|dinner meeting on Wednesday ley announced the conveners |night. Organist and choir lfor the fall bazaar to be held|master of Eglinton United | adnes Oct. 26. One of Church and director of the colbeh me gprve di * he |York Singers, Mr. McAree is | ws fi this event, : 4 bradley and wardrobe, was |also principal of the Forest Hill | furnished and displayed by Mrs. {Branch of the Royal Conserva- | Following supper, lly meeting was held, Reports jlaent, malaria, and the need for new talent, especially in the eng- neering field. The population of Edward Beauchamp. tory of Music Toronto. : He dealt mainly with the re- Volunteers were requested to) . S Pees Latin |assist the following organizz- re hide Pa pate 3 fj Fovng America is an intermingling of|tions: Simcoe Hall nursery cin p Bi odl orm as. Bs sng different races, mainly South|school, Crippled -- Children's | ¢ : Africans sent over in the early} Father Myers, spiritual direc-|tions from the audience con-| days as slaves, This mixture of|tor, then thanked the meM-|cerning music examination pro- three continents has produced|bers and spoke briefly on the | cedure. "the type of Catholic which we|practice of real chairty toward) Mrs, L, W. Parrott, president North Americans would con-|one's neighbors. lof the Ontario RMTA Council a egies aN : a \brought greetings and recom- |mendations from her executive \toward improving the profes- \sional status of music teachers. Accompanied by Mr. R. G. Geen, Ross Metcalf sang Moon- light (Schumann) and Sea Fever (Ireland-Masefield) _ and Dr. Phillip's H & $ Installs Executive At Opening Meetin Dr. Phillips Home and School|October 5 was the date set for iati s first meet-|the Kindergarten and new er. ty can with a/mothers' tea in the auditorium;| SEARCHES THE PAST | ing of the fall season and that curriculum night) BERKHAMSTEAD, England good attendance. Mrs. M. A.|would be held at the next meet-/(CP)---A London man, Harold Hoggard, past-president, wel-jing, November 14. Levy, 90, has offered a £10 re- | d in an Essex newspaper comed the group, and intro-| A letter was read from the| 8" duced Mrs: Carl Creamer, pres-|retiring principal, Mr, Laur-|{or the return of a Lge Red Ushawa aiid Diviticijence Savery expressing nis ap-|*. Pca ly. Spor see. od Home and School Council. Sheipreciation for the social eve-, ge ach weg -- extended greetings from the|ning and presentation in June. |the feelings hea . pg i Council and explained the pur-| Mrs. McKee introduced the|/Who eer oF age u pose of the Home and School|fnew principal, Mr. Arthur Win-| they are en ag and he hopes organization. ter, who expressed his pleasure|he can recover it, The following members of the|to be associated with Dr. Phil- : | executive wae installed by|lip's School and gave a brief|tion of older children to observe) Mrs. Creamer: president, Mrs.|talk on 'education. He | W. H. McKee; ist vice-presi-|duced his teaching. staff. Full reports were read ad-|benevolent committee, Irene vising the members of the ac-|Nutter, Molly Hartshorn, Lil-| awarded annually to women for|tivities of the past year and the|lian Barker, Bernice Vice, andj Smith; monies donated. Jna Dart; and three represen-| Committees were formed wifh|tatives to District Council, Lil-| Mrs. Ray Stephenson, ways|lian' Barker, Doris Yourth and) Mrs. intro-|the safety rules; and not be a} poor example and hinder the dent, Mrs. R. A. Stevenson; 2nd| The president introduced Con-| control. He introduced his assis- vice - president, Mrs. D. L. stable William Moring, who\tant Constable Beverley Gra- recording secretary,|gave an instructive talk on/ham. Mrs. R. H.. Wescott; cor-|Safety Patrol. Constable Mor-)| Refreshments, were served by, responding secretary, Mrs, ing asked parents all over the|the executive, under the con- Keith Claxton-Oldfield: treasur-\city to encourage the co-opera-|venership of Mrs. Forrester. "Brand New" Permanent Press BRAS by "Lovable" jer, Mrs. Robert Currie; past tion towards this work and injand means; William|Helen Twining. 4 ard; addition, awards. annual schol-|Borrowdale, blind; Mrs. Wolfe} poris Yourth announced that| President, Mrs. M. A. Hogg: arships and prizes to local girls|Miller, membership; Mrs. Ed-|che would be holding a jewel. |executive chairmen are: mem- who have excelled in their high| social; Mrs.|jery demonstration in her | bership, Mrs. Robert Glover; Here's the most exciting news about bras since stretch straps! Now you can say goodbye to bras that lose their shape and don't do a thing. for you after just a few washings. "Brand New" Permanent Press Lovable bras will retain their original shape and fit like the day you bought them ... even after eountless machine wash- ings! Won't wrinkle or pucker. Never need iron- ing. Discover the wonders of this marvelous new bra that keeps its fresh-as-new shape so long -- soon. You'll love what "Brand New" Perma- nent Press Lovable will do for you. Adjustable stretch straps, of course. White. A, B, C cups; @ Custom Meade Drapes @ Breadicom @ Custom Made Slip Covers HOWARD'S discussions has been planned to develop this theme. Mrs. C. M. Elliott, 1st vice- president of the Oshawa Club, ward Wellman is general convener of the con-|school studies and are proceed-| John Kent blicity ; social, Mrs. Douglas Forrester; ai sysgont | , publicity. home i ly November t Fs ag ference and her committee is ing to university. | Mrs. Jack Anderson pre-| which all vienthare | Goalt he telephone, Mrs. B. 0, MacFar- sented the Lionettes Bursary | invited. |lane;. program, Mrs. D. R. Sin- CHILD GUIDANCE for $25.00 to Miss Mary Pat-| It was announced that Coli aes Pane: er Ree ricia Byrne, at the Catholic|,, ihalat a | Winter. | I Hi : Venture, Bowmanville, was} eas} igh School. a é . Members of the program . R : i ,|holding'"a Hard Time Dance, : A efreshments were served by|. ! : |committee are Mrs. Arnold e 1 erence e een Tr eT Saturday, October 22 at the} He the hostess. ie 5 A |Tate, Mrs. A. T. Pankiw, Mrs. | Lyons Centre, Bowmanville and! 5 O. Reid, Mrs. F. E. Crome : 6TH SCOUT GROUP AUX, i: tea and bake sale at.Memor-| Mrs, McKee presented Mrs. And Request Must Be Observed At the first meeting of rea PERSE ys gene November | Hoggard with the past-presi- season for the 6th Oshawa)" ° by i - * ioc mete - | dent's pin. By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD|you the book? _|Scout Group Auxiliary, Mrs.| A special invitation was is-| Since it has been decided to tor tot 2 or 3 wants to a 'Why -- arp "id |Frank Crawford, Mrs. John|sued by Court Lady Snowbird,| dispense with the room count, go. ques ude, consider it disobe-\ravior, Mrs. Victor Falik and| Nestleton, to join it at its meet-| Miss Kearns' class will retain outdoors on a cold day and you|dience? Then is the time to do/ Mrs. Melvon Shiels volunteered|ing,; Wednesday, November 2. /the attendance plaque through- are..shont to. put on him iis. nothing but_to_resolve. that the!to he telephone conveners_and| The mystery.nrize_was won out. the coming vear. snowsuit, when he shouts "'No." next time you make such a|Mrs. Terry Graham will be pro-|by Doris Graham. | Mrs. Currie presented the} . ) y | | 4 He may do the same when you/request you will be more sure/8ram convener. At the next meeting Ronald | 1966-67 budget which was ap- are about to wash his much-|in your own mind he is ready| It was decided to sell licorice| Fulton will show the movies of| Proved. It was announced that soiled hands or when you ask/to accede. The more often you candies again this year. _|the parade taken in the spring.| the dollar blitz will be held the him to bring you a book from can practice him in compliance,, Mrs. Frank Gravelle, presi-) po ie yourth was presented |e week in November; that the table. cooperation, the more surely he dent of the, District Scout with a gift in appreciation of ia oe Suppose, as you tell him it is| Will cooperate in future times Group Auxiliary will install the |. or endenvars Gr iehalt at the | ' time for bed, he shouts, "No,;When you make such a request| officers at the October meeting | court during her term of office | YOU eae I don't want to go to bed!"}--the less likely he will be a and Mrs. Roriald MacKenzie, A Gkeailant while' he was clambering onto Stubborn child. Akela, will be guest speaker. -- : Mothers of Cubs were espe- Refreshments were served by ne Ey ORC. omen Oe ese (DRAW THE LINE cially invited to hear what thei the committee. bed with no further resistance. hoa' Nae tot Some other parents have hit on ti The foregoing is a nice dis-|sons were doing in Cubs. DRAPERIES 926 Simece St. N. 725-3144 ways to get a youngster happily off to bed. But suppose these devices don't work and the youngster angrily refuses to go. Then it is the time to pick him up bodily and carry him to bed, still exploring ways to reduce his resistance. It's hardly the time to spank him to make him go to bed. If, however, your child were to kick you deliberately on th way, a good whack on his fundamental might have a "stunning" effect. If you wait too long before carrying him to bed the emotional storm might nction not easy for the parent to observe. But those who make it and succeed thereby are building greatly for cooperation in the youngster. Even in the instances of wash- ing the hands, going to bed and putting on the snowsuit there was not really a command, but you merely gave information of} what was to be done next. | In the other types of situa-| tions, many of which may arise) ©/daily, you made a request.|Vice, assistin |When the youngster failed to accede or even shouted No, you| jhad no occasion to punish him} jor force him to accede. But if,| ; unwisely, you commanded this} stow in severity. child so young, you were faced PATIENCE A VIRTUE with the problem of trying to There may have arisen a sim-;|™ake him obey. ilar impasse with putting on his| Please do try to draw the line snowsuit or washing his hands. |clearly between a request and If you have the time and can'a command. If, for instance, muster the patience, you might this young tot were tormenting win his happy compliance, it's the puppy or playing in the fire, a great victory if you can. But;you should have commanded if you see that you can't, the|him decisively to stop and more quickly you put on the punish him effectively he snowsuit or wash his "paddies" | didn't. the better. The same may be|~ true if there must be first aid KEEPS NUMBER DOWN administered. STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) There are scores of other si-| Mrs. J. Waldo Monteith, wife of tuations, as when you asked|the former Conservative health him to bring you a book, in| minister, 'prefers Yo entertain which there is no great urgency.|small groups. 'In this way we In such situations you are wise| have an opportunity to relax to use ample time and re-|and chat with each guest. I like sources to win his cooperation./ buffet suppers as everything Suppose you fail, suppose he|can be prepared well in ad- shouts, "No" and doesn't bring vance." if PET'S JACK OF TRADES . x : OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- It . St. Stephen's United) chirps like a canary, growls Church. like a dog and takes to water) " 7 -- like a duck. It's a jaguarundi, warned eae ; the rare Mexican wildcat that The first meeting of Court) Mrs. Betty Ikeda bought in Flo-| Charlene, 1.1750 of the Canadian »iga as a pet. When fully grown| Order of Foresters was 'held|it will be twice the size of a} Tuesday evening. The neW/domestic cat and capable of president, Una Dart, presided) killing young deer. over 'the business meeting with) S | the vice - president, Bernice HOUSEHOLD HINT g. For a flat-topped cake, spread Everyone was asked to haxe | batter well up into corners and their work completed for the! sides, leaving a slight depres- bazaar, Monday, October 17,'sion in the centre. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 18 at 8.00 -m, at Custom-Made Ready-To-Hang Draperies -- Abo -- @ SLIP. COVERS @ BED SPREADS @ DRAPE®Y HARDWARE OSHAWA'S INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE WARD'S SINCE 1919 -- Simeos St. $. et Athol or 725-1151 | Dial 725-3375 MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS A Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada will be formed in Ontario Coun- ty for the purpose of aiding Multiple Scler- osis patients in this area and raising funds for research into the cause and control of this progressively crippling disorder, can increase your power--Begin a career add to your education -- ac- quire new employable skills & knowledge at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE NINE CAREER-DESIGNED DAY SCHOOL COURSES from which to choose -- Registrations oc- cepted as graduating students moke space available. EVENING CLASSES ambitious people may start any TUESDAY or THURSDAY eve- ning. Choice of subjects, SPEC- 1AL COURSES FOR HOUSE- WIVES. Attend mornings or afternoons. Choice of subjects. SHIFTWORKERS--Attend both day and evening closs, Choice of subjects SATURDAY MORNING JUN- JOR TYPEWRITING CLASSES for young people. from Grade six through high school FREE LITERATURE available upon request --~ Get the facts -- Then act. earning PATIENTS AND INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO: ee le oe Multiple Sclerosis 76 Avenue Road, Toronto 5, Ontario. NAME ADDRESS Patient Interested in Membership. . 10 Simcoe Street North Please send Fact Sheet 32-38, Unpadded 2.50 *3 CWALKER'S Where good taste in fashion is not expensive OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE S @