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Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Feb 1964, p. 7

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\ ) |riage to Mr, Ian D. Parish of f jper avenue, entertainec sbout f |Miss Arliss Gay and Mrs, Ron- F |ald Foskett, )|Hawkes and Mrs, Leslie Even- PENSUNALS Mrs. Dennis Hayward, Jas- "49th Anniversary Oshawa PMA Club The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club held its 49th anniver- sary on February 17. A_ short business meeting was held with the president, Mrs, George V. Lee presiding, She welcomed all present and was delighted to see some of the members who now reside in Hillsdale Manor, and the two visitors they had brought with them, Favorite hymns were sung and a reading given of the his- tory of the PMA Club, Its ideas and ideals are the same as when first formed in February 1015, It is a semi-religious meeting and everybody is welcome de- twenty-five guests at a shower in honor of her sister, Miss Audrey Marie Gay, whose mar- Ajax is to take place March 7, Mrs, Hayward was assisted by her sisters, Miss Ruth Gay and Mrs, John Lypka, Mrs, Makar Sushko and Mrs, William Fedak will accompany Mrs. George Tokarek, president of the Na- tional Executive of the Ukrain- ian Women's Association when Mrs. Tokarek visits Oshawa's Barvinok Branch on Sunday afternoon, All are from Hamil- ton. Mrs, Tokarek is to be the guest speaker, Among the hostesses who had parties in their homes for: last night's "Pilot Telephone Party"' are: Mrs. Roy Hartley, Mrs. George Fletcher, Mrs. Ross Mills, Mrs. LeRoy Kellar, Mrs, O OD. Friend, Miss Rose companied by Mrs. Ellis and the reception committee will include 420 Wing President Nel- son K. Johnson and Mrs, John- son, past president Charles Bol- ton and Mrs. Bolton, chairman Ralph Laing and Mrs, Laing jas, and Mr, W. P. Paterson and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Februory 21, 1964 7 I" spite creed or color, There is good singing, readings and re- citations and a speaker when- ever possible, A social time follows with refreshments, Chil- dren too are always welcome. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs, George Hall for an attrac- tive printed program given to each member, A hot luncheon was served by the officers and executive, The birthday cake centered the table with tall candles each side which were lit for the occasion, Mrs. Leonard Fisher and Mrs. John Collison cut the cake and expressed the wish that all will be there next year to celebrate the 50th birthday, A LADIES' NIGHT OUT IS PLANNED Reflected in the mirror modelled at the Kinette above are the convener, Mrs. | Club's 'Ladies' Night Out' to be David McCann, seated, and held in the Kinsmen Commun- Mrs. Bruce Williams, co-con- ity Centre on Thursday even- vener, trying on hats to be ing, February 27 at 8.00 p.m. Must Change Immigration Laws Dr. C. H. Vipond Emphasizes Dr. C, H. Vipond declared)1,000,000 who have no homes that the United Church Women|They live like stray dogs, sleep ought to go on record as desir-jing in street corners and eating) § ing that immigration laws be/from garbage cans, | revised to allow oriental people} 'There is a great shortage of to share the vast unused lands|land in Asia, In China, about of Canada. He was addressing|the size of Canada, the popula the Oshawa Presbvterial' UCW/|tion is 350 to the square mile,| | in St. Mark's United Church,{here it is about 17 persons per Whitby, recently, square mile, Ravine bee "ine of a team| 'The land in Asia is depleted) of Canadian doctors who spent|after centuries of cropping two years in Malaya as part of|twice a year with no replenish-| the Colombo plan, Dr, Vipond/ing. Vital minerals are lacking was in a position to speak with|@nd agriculturalists have re-|| first-hand toi a the sub-|peatedly told the authorities that) | ject of economic conditions in{the land needs to be fertilized that country. ' and lie fallow for a time, but Speaking of the Colombo plan, there are too many people de- Dr. Vipond explained that since|Pendent on every square inch many former colonies of Euro-|t0 allow this to be done. This| pean countries had demanded|means that the people have to and received their freedom from| Work harder and every year the colonization, and these countries|Crops are smaller with food that) had withdrawn personnel, the/gives less nutrients, resulting in} natives of the newly indepen-| growing malnutrition in the dent countries had found them-/people. selves in the embarrassing posi-| 'Land hunger produces hun tion of having few trained per-jger in people and illiteracy, be-| sons to take over the govern-jcause children are kept home ing and the services which were|from school to help work the left vacant. The Colombo plan/land. Illiteracy in turn,produces sought to fill the gap with train-|a population explosion, It is dif- ed doctors, nurses, educators, ficult to explain to illiterate peo-| j at a tea in St Mrs, Walter Ritzie has re- turned from a week's visit in Plans call for a cooking de- |~qmonton, Alberta. While there Mrs. Paterson, president of the \ cmen's saestiare, The commit: tee reports a comptete sell-out of tickets, E Now's the Time te Beoutity Your Home with CUSTOM AND READY MADE M. & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 monstration, millinery fashions and a dessert tea, --Oshawa Times Photo she attended the wedding of her |\daughter, Marian Irene, to |Michael Ear! Little, son of Mr. jand Mrs. Ear! Little, Edmonton, tin St. Stephen's Chapel, Univer- isity of Alberta, on Saturday, \February 15. James Michener, the well known writer of the South Seas, was the subject for discussion at the University Women's Club's Literary Group meeting jlast night at the home of Mrs. |Fraser N, McKee, Elgin street} east, | Guest of honor at the RCAF 4 Association, 420 Oshawa Wing, 'idinner dance being held tomor- '\row night at the Hotel Genosha will be Group Captain R. A. B, = El, CD Commanding Officer _ RCAF Station Downsview, |Group Captain Ellis will be ac- MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. $. OSHAWA Cash & Corry -- 4 Hr. Service & Hour Service Free Pick-Up and Dell "Your Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 GUEST OF HONOR' The Barvinok Branch of the Woman's Association will | ' Good food deserves good wine CANADA'S WINES OF DISTING TION welcome the national presi« | dent, Mrs, George J. Tokarek For Free Home Delivery, Call Chateau-Gal of Hamilton as guest of honor John's Church Hall on Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Tokarek will pay a trib- ute to two famous Ukrainian | women, Lesia Ukrainka, poet- and Olha Kobelanska, AVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE PRE-TAX SPECIAL? CONVERSION BURNERS INSTALLED FOR ONLY as: PER WEEK *PLUS TAX or better still BONDED agriculturalists, and advisors,/ple that it is necessary to limit/ ¢SS: who spent time in the countries|the size of their families, and} #Uthor. on a temporary a ae dreadful circle grows} be/ever larger, land produces/in public services, rubber plan- hunger, which necessitates hard-/tations and lucrative pomp pond "--Injer work, which produces illiter-'The extremely poor constitute oR, paral on Pag Ragga = acy, which preduose more chil-/80 per cent of the population, | the Colombo plan, there are 425|dren to be hungry." with a middle class of about five doctors, or about one to every| Dr, Vipond spoke of the fac-|per cent. It was from this small 10,000 persons. Unfortunately,itors which had produced in|middle class that teachers, doc- many of these are concentrated|Malaya and other eastern coun. tors and public officials came.| in the cities so that there are/tries a state of unrest. He stated) Other factors creating unrest in the rural areas about one doc-jthat in Malaya, 15 per cent of/were communism, nationalism| tor to every 35,000 persons. Thisjthe people were extremely|and 'religion, separating Mos- the/so the FURNACES USING EXISTING DUCTWORK cannot be changed overnight sojwealthy, having reaped their|lems, Buddhists, Christians and Malaya must be satisfied with!monies from rents, monopolies|I lindus. small gains. "Malaya is prosperous be cause of its exports in rubber (about two million tons per year) and in tin (about 80,000 tons per year), but the stan-| dard of living is low for the majority of people, A rubber tapper makes about $35 month, which is a bare mini- mum for existence, "The poor people live in grass huts, on stilts, The stilts are necessary because in the rainy season, the ground is flooded, most of the time and there is no sanitary system to carry the water away "In Calcutta the situation is much worse because there are| Ne baby sitter, no cor fore Mr. Bernard Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS 728-9317 75 KING STREET EAST FACTORY CLEARANCE MARTENS FURS Opposite Hotel Genosha A. 65 STYLES SHAPES AND 17 BOND STREET, EAST 2ND FLOOR Hours: 9 A.M, te 5 P.M, --- Closed All Dey Wednesday ' PHONE: 728-1261 WE FILL ALL P31, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES, . 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