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- Lynn Heron, Lynda Elliott, and 22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 10, 1961 WHITBY AND DISTRICT Council Defers Parks Board Resignation A notice of resignation from Mrs. M. Lovelock, chairman of the Parks Board, was tabled by | Township of Whitby council on Monday afternoon. Council will act on the notice after a special meeting of the Parks Board on Thursday. Lady Curlers Have Final The last executive meeting of {the season was held Monday night in the Ladies Lounge New executive members, Madge Wilson and Donalda Deputy Reeve John Goodwin Winter were welcomed by the urged that it "be resolved right away. Those members who don't show up at the meeting should! be replaced." | It is believed her resignation heads outlined their plans for coverage in force at the end of 1960, is a branch of the Credit Union National Association. )2 [President 'Flo Lott on the On- More than 8,000,000 credit union 1 am one of the persons Who tarig Ladies Curling Association members, most of them in the notice was prompted by dwind- ling attendance at the Parks Board meetings. president. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read by Secretary | Ruth Dryden, and committee the next season. A report was then given by Preacher Chief Of Insurance Co. By JACK PICKETTS .Canadian Press Staff Writer. UPPER MUSQUODOBOIT, N.S. (CP)--Rev. J. D. Nelson- MacDonald is popular with 175 families of homes. They seldom remember tl Dr. in insurance companies world, the CUNA Mutual Insur- lance Society. He holds the of- fice without pay. The company, with $5,765, his United Church of Canada pastoral charge here. They like his ser- » Meeting mons, his strong Scots accent and his friendly visits to their] MacDonald is also presi- dent of one of the largest life of borrowing members. the hat ( 'gInnings. HELD MANY POSTS the 091 has failed to show up at the 1ast| eating which was held on May United States and Canada, are|feague. two meetings," admitted John 3 a¢ the Royal Canadian Club in covered by CUNA Mutual pol-| wmpo credit Brooks. He said It was a press: moronto, at which meeting Joy fics. ing problem and thought Mrs. | Lovelock was willing to recon-| sider her resignation. | Scouts And Cubs Mother Auxiliary Greets Members Fifth Whitby Scouts and Cubs] Mother's Auxiliary held its monthly meeting on Monday | evening at St. Bernard's school. | The president, Mrs. A. Roberts, | and the Scout Mother's promise. | She also welcomed new mem- bers and expressed the wish| that all mothers would attend the June meeting, this being the last meeting of the present sea- son. During the business meeting co-conveners Mrs. L. Bedard| and Mrs. P. Burtinsky of the Mother's Auxiliary tea recently held, thanked all the ladies who donated food and also all who helped and attended. This event provad to be most successful. The meeting closed with WHITBY PERSONALS On Saturday afternoon a very | enjoyable musicale was held at| the home of Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Lyndeview drive. A program of plano music was presented by the beginners and junior pupils attended by their mothers and friends. After the program, re-| freshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Spratt, assisted by Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. Donald Courtice, Miss Jane Harris and Miss Laura Rosebrugh. Those taking part in the program| were: Peggy Squires, Catherine Rogers, Susan Richards, Vicky Bell, Jane Spratt, Billy Freake,| Phyllis Coates, Peter Spratt,| Marilyn Hedge, Valerie Lapp, Ricky Keetch, Nancy Hooker, Linda Green, Michael Rose- brugh, Helen MacKowchic, Mar- fon Brisbin, Ronnie Smith, and Gay Courtice. Mr. George Styan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Styan of Whitby Ontario Hospital, has graduated from Ryerson Institute of Tech| nology. George majored in bust. | ness administration. He started on Monday as assistant man- ager of the purchasing depart. ment of C. H. Wood Co. of Toronto Young Miss Karen Hance is celebrating her third birthday today. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. | Mr. Jim Wilde of Henry, street 'is celebrating his birth-| day today and also it is Mr. and Mrs. Wilde's 34th wedding anniversary. Their friends wish them every happiness. Mr. Del. bert Johnston of Centre street north, brother of Mrs. Wilde, is also celebrating his birthday today. Best wishes are offered to Mr. Johnston from his friends. Mrs. Russell Weatherall of Cresser avenue is celebrating her birthday today. For the occasion she will be attending with other members of her bowling club the banquet held at Savarin Hotel in Toronto. Also attending from Whitby are Mrs. J. Wastle and Mrs. J. Brooks. Mr. Patrick Hottot of Palace street is celebrating his birth. day today. Best wishes are offer- ed to Mr. Hottot from his many Rich was also present. The amendment regarding] Tankard, as sent in by Club was carried unanimously. | The ladies are proud of the club's recognition at LOCA. This meeting also established that this year membership cards| club secretary. These cards must be presented at all Filly] The cost of having a Rul Bonspiels. Business girls who are mem-! bers of clubs Business G CUNA Mutual was organi a ment," Zed is the eligible for this new set-up. sion on suggestions sent in members. Games Committee was given will carry an extra line to show authority to contact a profes- (weet Indies [the year or years the said mem- sional about instruction periods) 0 oh there are very few in : I i { ber has curled, signed by their|for members at the beginning of Cuba. If there had been more, {the Cubans could have solved next season. Book printed will be studied. A Suggestion Box will i ; affiliafed with placed in the Ladies Lounge. | I opened the meeting with Prayer| =A are to have a Provincial|The next executive meeting will MacDonald said there were irls Playdowns. Any be held on the first Monday in many people in those times of |depression who saw credit un-| business girl unable to take part|October. : ] which trains personnel from] Next business was a discus- other countries in the functions bY of credit unions. | "Although there is a area, © many of their problems." pe| Recalling his early days in| Dr. |credit union movement, in 1935 to ensure the economic stability of credit unions by giving protection to the families As chairman of CUNA Mu- tual's annual meeting, held in conjunction with the May 10-12 International Credit Union con- in the presidency of an organ- number ization he served from its be- banded together for purposes of inside when they sealed up aj A pioneer in the credit union| movement since 1933, Dr. Mac- Donald personally organ- ized some 70 credit unions and has served as vice-president of CUNA, secretary and vice-pres- ident of CUNA Mutual, director | of the CUNA Supply visi tive and a director for 21 years of the Nova Scotia Credit Union| greatest institution we | have. Our most important work | union _move- | says Dr. MacDonald, | Whitby |in Provincial Playdowns will be js a world extension program large | number of credit unions in the curiously fons a8 a radical experiment. But conditions among the fish-| ermen, farmers and industrial workers were so bad credit un-| ions were an absolute neces-| sity. AIDED COMEBACK self-help organizations." | of small |uniformity, each operating on a |semi-individual basis. "Actually," Dr. MacDonald | said, "the credit union move-| the work of credit unions and ment is a self-help organization for the little fellow. We are try- ing to help the people of the world make a decent living. "I consider it an extension of my ministry. It is the practical- ity of brotherhood, or, if you "1 saw villages in the de- Would rather, practical Chris- pression years of 1933 to 1939|tianity. It is practising what becoming rehabilitated through|You preach on Sunday." Frenchmen Insist On Home Wine land winemakers are arms b BUILT-IN CAT Turning to the CUNA Mutual, WINDSOR, N.S. (CP)--A cat Dr. MacDonald said the billion-|was freed after being trapped r dollar figures of the company|for at least 23 days in a small vention in Montreal, Dr. Mac- give the impression of big busi-area over the carport of a house| Donald marks his second year|ness, but it is really a greatynder construction here. Un-| companies known to workmen, the cat was| small opening, arrived and heard the cat's cries. {only French wines. {which the team stays. Winemakers have protested AUCKLAND (CP)--New Zea- the French rugby football team to tour New Zea" land has insisted on drinking Under terms for the tour ne- gotiated with the New Zealand rugby authorities, several hun- dred bottles of red French vin lordinaire have been imported for the use of the team during and it was three ihe visit, Sufficient supplies will |weeks later when the occupants|pe distributed to each hotel at strongly. They say that New FISH HAVE CANCER Zealand now produces wines off OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) == good quality and they are in-ijohn A. Biggs, state game de-. sulted at the suggestion that | ,artment director, said Tuesday Suitable types could not be "UP" that cancer has been discovered in the livers of hatchery-raised Other organizations have also," protested at the granting of an|rainbow trout but there is no Juport Heeuce for the Jurboss 'evidsuce to show the malig- ecause of overseas exchange diticulies, imports have lately 1 "An intensive study has en severely curtailed an e| . granting of a special licence for|been under way for nearly a !the footballers' wine .has an.|Year-and while the liver cancer Inoyed all whose import quotas has been identified, Biggs said: have suffered. The most competent medical Ministers have been bom. 2uthorities I know have told me barded with questions such as: |it Poses no danger to humans, "Do you favor wine for French footballers or a bus to take our which has caused all the fuss. children to school?" "Vinegar," said one with a The New Zealand rugby offi- shudder. "It would make excel cials for their part are far from|lent red ink," remarked an- enthusiastic over the winelother. up in Mom's the word on May 14! Give her FOAMTREAD washable House Shoes | CHATELAINE $4.98 DUET $3.98 ~ -- Modified "pointy" toes, guaran- teed to please any mother! Made of velvet with pattern picked out in gold thread, these fashion-wise slippers give the famous "Foamtread" comfort. Wedge-heeled, dream-soft comfort Mom will love! The woven pattern of these dainty satin slippers is prettily accent- ed with gold thread. Foam rub- ber soles are welded on; can't come loose. KISMET $4.98 Irresistibly oriental, with point- ed upturned toe! Tapestry vamp; sleek velveteen sides and back. Foam rubber midsoles are cushion soft; leather out- soles are quiet round the house, won't mark floors, The secret of Kaufman "Foamtreads" comfort and long wear NO CEMENT « NO NAILS « NO STITCHING mftd by Kannan, of Kitohon, MAKERS OF SNOWBELLES, KINGTREADS AND WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR | YOU . . 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