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& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 13, 1961 Sleigh Bell Bazaar [Highly Successful The Woman's Association of Knox Presbyterian Church held a very successful "Sleigh Bell" bazaar last Wednesday. The president, Mrs. Jack Taylor welcomed the guests and presented a corsage to Mrs. John Milroy, who is celebrating her 85th birthday this week. The Rev. R. B. Milroy spoke a few words of welcome and wished the members 'success in their work. Mrs. Jack Taylor declared the bazaar open The main room was attrac- tively decorated in the Christ- mas spirit. The tea table was centered with a Christmas de- icoration on a lace tablecloth. Those pouring tea were: Mrs. John Milroy, Mrs. C. R. Me- From Dominion WA To St. Andrew's Intosh, Mrs. J. L. Beaton, Mrs. |Hugh Hall. Miss Beatrice Wilson, execu-| \ tive secretary of the Dominion| Serving were: Mrs. Council of the Woman's Asso-|McIntosh, Mrs. W. F. Taylor, ciation of the United Church of | Mrs. G. L. Murdoch, Mrs J. S. Canada wil! be the guest speak-|Cuthberton, Mrs. W. R. Archer,| \Mrs, Ernest Hubbs, Mrs. W. J.! ee ta mn MISS BEATRICE WILSON Welcome Speaker Grant RAFFAELE: MARIO Bonnie young son of Mr. | son of Mr. and Mrs. Frances- and Mrs, Salvatore Canonico, | eo Canonico and Mr. and Rosehill boulevard, is Raf- | a. ao faele Mario who celebrated | Mrs. Gabriele Leo, all of his first birthday on Septem- | Italy. ber 8. Raffaele is the grand- | --Photo by Mary's Studio er at the annual buffet supper of the WA of. St. Andrew's|McDonald, Mrs. Allie Little,| United Church on Thursday |rs, Melba MacLeod and Mrs Miss Wilson is a graduate of|Robert Holden the University of Toronto and) Danone the United Church Training} , Re Sirs School and has been director of|\~P'O"S, ™TS Christian education in Troe aes of the booths: L. S. Blair; stuff-)---- Ba He I Caan Douglas Blore, Mrs. Bruce Mc- ns * iia Bask. Shel McEacher; Christ-|Gregor. AYLESBURY, England (CP) has tiaghit th Teronte, Wiinipeg| Oa. table, Mrs. J. P. G. Ma- Mrs. L. H Beecroft was cash- The education pions meet- and Saint John, N.B. roosis; touch and take, Mrs.lier for the tea room. ing here banned bingo playing In Saint John Miss Wilson Lloyd Annis; candy, Mrs. Alex! The publicity committee: Mrs./on school premises in Bucking- was program director and ex |Simpson; jams and jellies, Mrs.|Larry Ostrom, Mrs. Mansel' komshire county. The chairman ecutive secretary of the YXCA, | Joseph Swindells; home baking,|MacLeod; decorating, _Mrs. said bingo is gambling, not con- and then became head worker|Mrs. Lorne Hewson, Mrs. |Grant McIntosh, Mrs. W. F.|sistent with the character of in St. Christopher House under|James Heath; needlework, Mrs.iTaylor, Mrs. W. R. Archer. 'school buildings. the board of home missions, for Be PUSS MERE AIT ATES ten years, before assuming her| present position. | Maxwell Hgts H&S) | Holds Open House | An Open House program gave the parents an opportun- ity to visit the classrooms and see their children's work at the November meeting of Max- well Heights Home and School Association. | Mrs Percy Hayes presided' for the business meeting at! which the budget for the com- | ing year was presented. Some | discussion followed on ways and| means of raising money, and) among othe: things it was de- | cided to canvass the families of| the school for a donation. Mrs. Ronald Lambert re- ported on the collection for UNICEF on Hallowe'en which proved to be quite successful The program for December was announced Miss Lister, an exchange teacher from Eng- land, now teaching at Sunset . Heights School will speak. The | attendance prize was won by | Mrs. Sinclair's room. BINGO BAN SPECIAL! Nov. 13th to Nov. 18th Only WINTER SEAL JAL-O-SEE ALUMINUM STORM DOORS . all four sides, ¥%4' overlap over "Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed" LES EVENISS SALES Ltd. . elmiinates storing screen or gloss, céntrols summer venti- duty lock enclosure. 15 PRINCE STREET lation perfectly. Weather-strippirs reg. 69.95 9. 725-4632, EVENINGS 723-2707 ¢ D ie BEBEBEBEABABEBEBEBABEBABEBEBUBABALE IBEBEBEBEBEBEUBABIBABEBABABABAB /ABABEBABABIBABaBABEB B gq Bd Rg Bt % BIRKS 3 BIRKS LITTLE GALLERY WILL OPEN AT 3 P.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th BABABABABHE-RG ¢. al BEBABABABAB 3 IBABEBEABE BABABABIBABABABABABIBIGABABABABABABABsBAss 188 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE AS OUR FIRST EXHIBITS ABSTRACT PAINTINGS by Alexandra Luke And MODERN SCULPTURE by Walter Yarwoo ABABEBABIBABABABABEAB 3 eanan RQ ear 368 eke tahateletel RABABABE Alexander Luke will be in our gallery at that time q ft rp abl and we cordially invite you to call in and see the BAB outstanding works of these two well-known artists. $F. BIRKS Jewellers OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Phone 725-3511 BABABABAB ae §BSBABEs AGABABABaBaBaBaBaGAG FBABIBABACGABABABABIBABABIBIBABAt BABIVIBABEBABALILABAL FeasavagsLALIBALALABALALAVSBAVABADABADALARSBABABABABABABABABABABEL jian Church held its November,er's reports were read, it was meeting at the home of Mrs.|\decided to hold a rummage sale {Norman Hodgson, Beverley|at the CRA on November 22. street. The December meeting will Banquet, Presentations, Dance | GROUPS, CLUBS Climax Season at Grandview Club|_AUXILIARIES __ "ris. Derek Allen seped thee hw on December if tthe [MARGARET HAMILTON Grp.\meeting with a devotional per-|home of Mrs. H. W. Sheridan, The Margaret Ha milton/iod and prayer. King street east and will be a Group of St. Paul's Presbyter-! The secretary's and treasur-!pot Juck luncheon. A most successful season of, Ton: Hurs! was the recipient golf activities was climaxed with|of the "B" Flight award with a closing banquet and dance in|director Sam Venn performing the new and rustically beautiful] the honors. Em-Cee Robert ball room of the Grandview Brown had the pleasure of pre- Golf Club recently. senting the Duke Lawn Equip-) Robert Brown, chairman of|ment trophy to the lady cham-| the directorate, very capably|pion, Mrs. I. Parrott. "em-ceed'"' the event which) 1 5 was well attended by the mem-| The consolation and Hole-in- ; d |One awards were presented in| bership and special guests. 'absentia to Ken Meinally and The proceedings started with}Dan McDonald respectively. a roast beef dinner followed by|The latter had the honor of introductions of special guests,|posting Grandview's very first trophy dg canto pscionge Alias in one last August. ments and the lucky draw of a ; matched set of irons which was al ala eee won by Mrs. Alden Pollard. jtorate was voiced to all the Club professional, Harley Tru-| members for their support and delle, presented the '"'Ringer|assistance in the past season. Score" prize, to winner Mike/A special note of thanks was Di Cesaro Jz., and was called) directed to club captain Val upon to explain this event/Sozansky for his fine efforts in which he so capably conduct-\recording player's handicaps ed throughout the season. jand in the cenducting of the Mr. Smith, donor of the Smith}many special tournaments en- Beverage's Trophy, spoke to|joyed by all and to Jack Waim- the gathering and made the|sley who so expertly spins the presentation to club champion|platters 'for the dances. | Mike Di Cesaro Jr. This ac-| The projects of course im-| \° expert Shoe Repairing done here! CATS SOFT ~ | trophy by Roy Nesbitt of that/the members to the social func-| B BEB ABE complished player still of jun-|proyement now completed or in| jior age, showed evidence Of|the process of completion were | Brent potentialities by scoring|reyjewed, and the directors' in- regularly in the low 70's and|tenticn of forging ahead with also at intervals breaking into|the back nine was reaffirmed. the 60's. In regard to the later project Director John Konarowski the target for completion has awarded the Junior Champion-|been set for the fall of 1962.| ship Trophy to a clean cut and) In return David Jones and| deserving youngster, Johnny|Ceci) Pearn expressed the Korchynski who also appears F to be headed into the brackets | 8tatitude of the members to the| of promising young shot mak-|directors, to club pro Trudelle| ers, and manager Bryce Brown for "A fiight champion, Garthjan enjoyable season's fun. In| Gillespie was presented with|their desire tc keep pace for| the Brown's Lumber _ Co.|such enthusiastic response from resilient | Longer wearing by far! The sign of the Cat's Paw cat tells you: Here you can have Cat's Paw non-slip, "'twin-grip" rubber heels expertly attached on all the family's shoes for longer wear, cushiony comfort, sure-footed safety! Take them in today and say, "Cat's Paw!" \firm. Mr. Nesbitt delighted|tions to date, the Grandview) Ithe guests with an amusing golf|Golf Club is planning a special : By the makers of famous CAT'S PAW TIPPS, CAT'S PAW SOLES, and CAT-TEX SOLES. anevdote. New Year's Eve party. | CANADA 5 CENTS 200th commemorative year a Separation and Identification of Nickel 1951 UNITED STATES IRELAND FRANCE HEAVY FRANC Newest coin of pure nickel 1960 SWITZERLAND 20 CENTIMES First coin struck in pure nickel 1881 UNITED KINGDOM 5 SHILLINGS Coronation Year 1953 SIX- 5 CENTS PENCE 1961 1929 Ed » URUGUAY 10 CENTESIMOS 1953 ECUADOR ONE SUCRE 1937 ARGENTINA ONE PESO Commemorative Year 1960 SPAIN 25 PESETAS 1957 GREECE 10 DRACHMAE 1959 PAKISTAN 2 ANNAS 1948 10 NAYE PAISE 1957 Coinage provides world markets for nickel coinage each year. Think what this means for Canada. Canada is the world's largest producer of nickel. And Inco, through sales, research and market development operations, maintains a continuing program for the ex- pansion of international markets for Inco nickel. More Inco nickel than ever before will be exported to expanding world markets... helping to build trade balances, stimulate Canada's economic growth and create more jobs for Canadians, Nickel and nickel alloys make excellent coinage because they withstand corrosion and hard wear; can be blanked and coined readily; have a bright metallic lustre that makes them easy to recognize. : According to the latest information, 47 countries of the world use nickel or nickel alloys in 118 coins. On the average, more than 5 million pounds of nickel are used annually in the coinage systems of the world. That's about 10 per cent of the total tonnage of all metals used in MONEY MINTERS, a 16 mm, 15 minute film in colour produced in cooperation with the Royal Canadian Mint is available on loan for group showings, NICKEL IN COINAGE, a free booklet telling the story of nickel coinage through the ages will be sent on request. THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL re COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED NO, 55S YONGE STREET, TORONTO