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omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 7, 1963 Polish-Canadian Youth Alliance Holds Dinner-Dance To celebrate its first anniver- sary the Oshawa Polish-Cana- dian Alliance Youth held a ban-}: quet and dance at the Polish Hall, Olive avenue, on Satur- day night. Mr. Karol Sekalski acted as The legal aspects of relation- ship between child and parent, child and school and child and the community were outlined by Mr. Donald Dodds, Oshawa bar- rister, at the monthly meeting of the Coronation Home and School Association. The speaker stated that par- ents are obligated to support and maintain their children. It is a statutory duty of the par- School Child's Legal Status Subject Of Local Barrister the book "Legal Status of the Canadian School Child" by P .F. Barton might be helpful teachers and principals. A question and answer period fol- lowed. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Richard Donald and thanked by Mr. Robert Walker. A report on the program of the 44th annual convention and annual meeting of the Ontario ents to send their children to school. jample supervision, also the |school is not liable for injuries loccurring off the school yard; |/Federation of Home and School The school cannot be held re-| sponsible for accidents in the| presented by Mrs, John Dut-) school yard, provided there was|chak. 'JIMMIE' This bonny lad is James Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell, Grenfell street. His grandparents are lon the way to and from school. and Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, all | of Oshawa. Jimmie was six | months old when this picture was taken. When disciplinary measures at school are required corporal punishment can be used unless it causes bodily harm. In Ontario the school princi- pal has the right to suspend a child from school but expulsion is the prerogative of the school Association, at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto recently, was Mr. J. A . Allen, president, chaired the business period. Minutes were read by Mrs. Gordon Hawker and Mrs. Wil- liam Selby gave the treasurer's |report. Mrs. J. A. Allen, council president, told the members of changes in the structure of the constitution, which were ap-) to master of ceremonies and intro- duced the head table guests: the Reverend Andrew Walczak of St. Hedwig's; Mr. Michael Starr MP and Mrs, Starr; Mr. T. D. Thomas MLA and Mrs. Thomas; President of the execu- tive board of the Polish Alli- ance Canadian Youth organiza- tion, Geri Proskunicki; Presi- dent of the Polish Alliance Youth Branch 7, New Toronto; Mr. Piatkowski; President of the Polish Alliance Youth of Osh- awa, Miss Sophie Kalmuk; Président of the Polish Alli- ance, Branch 21, Leslie Praz- mowski; President of the Polish Veterans' Association, Olech Ci- chowski, President of the Polish National Union Youth, Branch 7, Tadeus Gardzinski; Miss Chris- tina Stankiewicz, Oshawa's Miss Polonia for 1963. Miss Stankiewicz placed fourth among 15 candidates in} the recent all-Canada contest for| Miss Polonia. In a brief speech she thanked all those who had supported her and said that she| was grateful for the opportunity) of representing Oshawa. Members of the youth club | cently, Mr. UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES CONANT: H AND § ASSOC. The Conant Home and School Association held its regular meeting Monday, April 29 with Mrs. William Tymchuk presid- ing. Mrs. Harry Taves was pia- nist for the anthem, Mrs, Elwood Buckler read the minutes and the yearly report. Mrs. John Murdoch gave the yearly treasurer's report. Mrs. Tymchuk thanked the executive who made the March night of cards a success. Mrs, Eric For- shay gave the final report of the card party. Mrs. William Soubalt social convener, gave her yearly report. Mrs. Tymchuk reported on| the Home and School Confed- eration which she and Mrs. El- wood Buckler attended in Toron- to, Literature from the conven- tion was made available to the members. | Under the direction of Miss Diane Rodgers, the junior choir, | | sang two numbers and the sen- ior choir sang four songs, Mrs. John Beaton introduced the choir, ' Mr, Donald Peel, principal, in- troduced Mimi Wiatrzyuk, stu- dent, who won in two divisions at the Kiwanis Festival and is the youngest member of the Oshawa Symphony. Miss. Wiat- rkyzu_ played two numbers ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. H. L. Hassill and was thanked by Mrs' Desmond Taylor, ' The attendance banner was won by Miss Rodger's class. 282 King W RUG CLEANING SIGNING THE REGISTER Following their marriage in Ebenezer United Church re- and Mrs. Paul Richard McCullough are seen proved at the annual meeting in| served the dinner and 'some of| signing the register. The bride Toronto. |the younger girls wore the na- is the former Myrna Anne Peterson, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Gerald A. Peterson, Courtice, and Mr. McCullough | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. McCullough, Newcas- | tle. | Mrs. Doris McKelvey and Mr. --Aldsworth Photography |board. Eee ee ee | ONS: BNO Net | cascades of pink and white car-/for contractual obligations _ in- nations. curred by their children, un- Mr. Douglas Stephenson was less it could be proven that the best man with Mr. R. James| What ' : Rowden, brother of the bride, absolute necessity denied by the and Mr. James Kirby, brother; Parents are not responsible of the bridegroom, as ushers.|for any acts of vandalism per- Donna M. Rowden Kenneth Ross Kirby United In Marriage 'The paaivcevenditeden performed in a blossom pink brocade dress|it could b in St. George's Memorial (AN-/yith a peil skirt and jacket, pill/had motiv glican) Church last Saturday|box hat and white accessories, |4¢t. a when Miss Donna Marie Row-)The bridgegroom's mother as- FP Bs Doundeenes nat of den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|Sisted in a blue silk organza /'e Juvenile Vell y Act, a 4 : child under seven years of age Ralph. 0. Rowden became the) Sheath dress with embroidered y g bride of Mr. Kenneth Ross Kir-\ket and white accessories. They|Mitting a crime; between the by, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray|both wore corsages of pink 48¢ Of seven to 14 considered Kirby, all of Oshawa. shaded carnations. The Reverend F. G. Ongley; When the bridal couple e proved that parents ated the child to the as organist. the bride was wearing a mint/County Juvenile Court. The ad- Given in marriage by her fa-/gteen boucelle suit, white ac-|Vantages are that a child is not ther, the bride wore a full/cessories and a corsage of baby|!reated as a criminal, that the length gown of Alencon lace|red roses, hearing is not given any| over taffeta styled with lily-| Mr. and Mrs. Kirby will be publicity and that names are point sleeves, scalloped neck-|making their home on Grenfeli|0t disclosed. | line and hemline and a chapel! street, Oshawa. Parents of a misdirected child) train. Her finger-tip veil was) may = guidance from Ju- held by a crown and she car-; |venile Court officials. ried two dozen red roses. | SOCIAL NOTICE | Mr. Dodds suggested that The obride's sister, "Mrs. Robert Trueman, was the ma-| tron of honor with Miss Norma} Jean Rowden, cousin of the! bride, and Miss Juhe Kirby, Going This Summer @ Europe @ Carribean @ Heweaiil @ South Pacific or anywhere else? ? us without optigation, Four Seasons Travel 24-Hour 'Service -- 728-6201 AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timms of) Manchester, 'Ontario, will be at sister of the bridegroom, as home to their friends on the bridesmaids, They wore pepper-|occasion of their sixtieth wed-| mint green dresses. of taffetaj\ding anniversary on Friday, with whimsy hats and carried|May 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. i See Raa responsible they obtained was an} The bride's mother received|Petrated by their child, unless), hed at bi gig mig ad of of-/orchestra in attendance was \ficers will take place. kirt, three quarter length jac-|iS considered incapable of com-; capable only if he had under-) lett|Stood the nature of the crime.) officiated with Mr. Alan Reesor/the reception in the parish hall,|Such cases are handled by the} | Mr. R. H. McLeod, principal| tional dress. |announced that report cards will] The guests of honor brought be sent home on May 3, and greetings and congratulated the that the possible date for Field group on its achievements in Day may be May 22. lits first year. __A slate of officers for the com-| Mr, Geri Proskunicki ad-/on the back of the hole with a ing year was presented by the/dressed his remarks to the|warm jron after material is chairman of the nominating adults and asked them to be| pulled together committee, Mrs. Richard Don-| understanding of the rising gen-| - i 3 HOUSEHOLD Small tears or cigarette burns in clothing can often be mend- led with adhesive tape pressed A Series: Ne. 10 About Ready Pasted Wallpaper With modern Ready-pasted wallpaper, there is ld. jeration, born in Canada, to who A motion was passed to post-| Poland was a faraway, unknown pone the May meeting to May country. 27. This will be the annual meet-| The dance, with Stan Klich's r |well attended. Prize winners in Miss Luxton's room won the|the draw were Paul Leger, B.| attendance prize and banner, | Sobczak and Henry. Girarucki.| which was presented by the|/------____- president. Serving refreshments were the mothers of Miss Maar- tense's| and Mr. _ Sinclair's} rooms directed by grade moth.| ers, Mrs, N .A. Kissock and Mrs. | | THE OF BUSINESS © "UNEQUALLED" 728-7081 CHIROPRACTOR @ HEADACHES @ SLIPPED DISCS Ronald W. Bilsky, pe | CANADIAN SCHOOL debs patterns will NO worktable, scaffolding, paste, paste brush and pot, straight edge or trimmer, required. It is |no longer necessary to lift rugs jor even empty the room! SUNWORTHY Ready-pasted wall- | papers apply easily with (1) water |trough (2) scissors, and (3) a |sponge! No skill is required, and enhance the eouty of your home. In Stock for immedicte delivery at PATTE'S Paint and Walpaper 93 Years at 83 Simcoe North Free Parking at Reor of Store PHONE 725-3529 H. 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