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KNIGHTS OF Memories of cast!es on the Rhine in the days when knights were bold became reality at the Fasching Dance OLD INVADE OSHAWA ON ane: Poser i. Pa man-Canadian hall. Fasching is a traditional season of masquerade and Saturday was Munich Damisch Ritter. The dauntless heroes above with their princesses are Mr. MUNICH DAMISCH RITTER and Mrs. Lorenz Schatz; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider; Mr. and Mrs. Guenter Burk- hart and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shatz, costume prize winners. Pioneer Girls To Celebrate Youth Week At The opening of Youth week at Calvary Baptist Church will be held on Feburary 18. The three Pioneer Girl groups will attend the morning wor- ship service in uniform at 11 a.m. with the boys of the Christian service brigade. The service will be conducted by the Reverend W. N. Aitken and the guest speaker will be' Mr. Morry Worozbyt of Burlington, Ontario. Mr. Worozbyt is direc- tor for the Ontario-Quebec divi- sion of Christian service brig- ade. A group of girls from the Explorers will contribute a mu- | Calvary Baptist girls meeting weekly across Canada and the United States and in several countries abroad. Pioneer Girls is a club pro- gram which is centred in God's Word, geared to the interest of modern girls, and Church-| sponsored. It is pledged to win| Jo Aldwinckle, girls for Christ, train them in) effective living, prepare them THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 15, 1962 7 for Christian leadership and ser- vice and develop attractive] Christ - centered personalities.| There are 20 "Camps Cher-| jith' in operation during the} jsummer months throughout) {United States and Canada. On-) jtario has its own Camp Cherith) e. e: And Crepes For Pancakes For Mardi Gras Candlemass }cently purchased by UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES . ALBERT STREET UCW The first regular meeting of Albert Street United Church Women was held recently. Mrs. James Scott, the presi- dent, presided and opened with a poem, "Life is for the Living." Mrs. Gordon Shemult had charge of the devotions. Mrs. William Grandy read the Scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Samuel Gibbs read a paper on the "Law. of Power." Mrs. Clayton Lee read the minutes and Mrs. Percy Boville gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Lee also gave a report on the executive meeting. All committees reported and correspondence was read. Mrs. Givks gave a report on the afternoon -session of the inaugural meeting held at King Street United Church. Mrs. Albert E. Larke reported for the evening session. Mrs. Shemult led in the Bible Study and took as her theme the 23rd. Psalm and explained the meaning of the Psalm. JAYCETTES . Groups of artistically done Valentine decorations enhanced the Fleetwood Room of the Hotel Genosha recently, when the Oshawa Jaycettes held their regular meeting, followed by a progressive euchre party. Preceding the business meet- ing, Mrs. Donald Lowe introduc- ed two prospective members, Mrs. Fred Ball and Mrs. John Longman, who were welcomed by president Mrs. J. E. Ruther- ford. Mrs. Donald Brown, commun- ity services chairman, advised that Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Knowler, Mrs. Bali and Mrs. Longman, will staff the tuck shop of Hillsdale Manor om March 3. A letter was. received from} Mrs. Betty McMillan, national) liaison representative advising the particulars of the Jaycee! |National Cuivention to be held| Ulemen Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 in Calgary, at which Jaycettes will also meet. 'The members were urged to consider attend- ing. Mrs. Rutherford announced Brotherhood Week will be held February 18-24, and asked the Jaycettes iu Keep the aims of Brotherhood foremost at this particular time. Mrs. Brown 'reported that the film "Dangerous Stranger" re- the Jr.! Chamber of Commerce and the| Jaycettes, has been shown in three schools, and will be view- |was named after Father Serra, la Franciscan missionary who lovercame great diffidulties to Jamieson. Mrs. Jamieson is now district commissioner for Park- wood district. It was announced that a rum- mage sale will be held at the CRA on February 21, 1.30 p.m. and "Thinking Day" is to be held on February 19. ' 5TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The February meeting of the 5th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held at Northminster Unit- ed Church with 19 present. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs, J. E. Rupert the vice-president, presided. Mrs. H. J. Semple the secretary, read the minutes, followed by the report of the treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Bentley. It was announced that the father and son banquet will be held on Friday, March 23. Mrs. V. A. McGahey, social convener and her committee will be in charge. A discussion on the dessert tea followed. The blue patro! had charge of refreshments and program. Mrs. Victor Cubitt gave the history of Lord Baden Powell. Mrs. Keith Taggart gave a talk on the laws of the jungle and conducted a short contest. ed by the Home and School Council, at a meeting Febru- ary 24. Following the business meet- ing, approximately 40 persons, including a number of former Jaycees and Jaycettes, attend- ed to play progressive euchre, under the direction of Mrs, Don- so Lowe, convener of the even- ing. Prizes were awarded for: Mr. C. Jensen, Mr. William Girling, Mrs. Alice Matthews, Mrs. Car] Diederichsen and Mr. William Edwards. . ST, GREGORY'S CPTA The February meeting of St. Gregory's Catho lic Parent Teacher Association was held recently with Mrs. J. A. Yanch presiding. The room attendance. prize was won by Mrs. Ernest Gilles- pie for the girls and Brother Anthony for the boys. The members voted $25 for the pur- chase of new books for the girls' library. Mrs, Gillespie introduced Mr. J. Howard of Pickering who outlined the objectives of the Serra Club explaining how it PMA CLUB establish missions during the The Pleasant Monday After- 18th century. The original Serra noon Club celebrated its 47th Club was composed of five! ' , : members who met once a month) orig AY dus aatise one in Seattle. The present mem-held with president, Mrs. El ership now exceeds 10,000 and wood Bradley, presiding. Mrs is world-wide. The aim of the Philip Bell and Mrs "Geaees Serra Club is to foster voca- ae : tions to the religious life and this is done by holding essay contests, altar boy awards on) William Edwards,|Sundays, week end retreats for boys and girls approaching adulthood and by providing speakers for groups such as the) CPTA. Mrs. Yanch thanked Mr. How- ard and presented to him a cheque on behalf of the mem- bers. 2ND PARENTS' COMMITTEE| The February meeting of the) 2nd_ Parents' i i Guide Association was held at Guide House with the Presi- dent Mrs. Cecil Cornelius pre- siding. The secretary, Mrs. William Arnold, and the treasurer Mrs. Douglas Kirkland, gave their respective reports. Mrs. Arnold also read several items of cor- respondence. A letter of appreciation for gifts received was read from former Brown Owl Mrs. F. M. Custom- made SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 sical select. now. It is situated at Walker- Did you know that there are serve crepes for dessert, or tea, Hall gave readings, Mrs. Hall's reading was her own composing and was a salute to the PMA. Miss Paula Lynn Lee, a very ata visitor, sang "Jesus Loves e"', The one business item brought ing commences at 2.30 p.m. and children are welcome. Mrs. Benjamin Jacklin ex- pressed thanks to all who had served refreshments. Mrs. Cle- mence Hewett was reported ill at home. up for discussion was the an- nual outing and it was hoped by next week a place and date could be set. At the conclusion of the meet- ing refreshments were served by officers and executive. Mrs. William Collins, the oldest member of the PMA cut the HOUSEHOLD HINT To cut calories, choose skim milk in place of whole milk, cot- tage cheese in place of whole- milk cheeses, both of which are not only low in calories but con- tain nearly all the important nutrients. decorated birthday cake and in a short speech expressed how en- joyable the meetings have been over the many many years with the note of friendliness always evident amongst the members. Everybody is welcome to attend these weekly meetings regard- less of race or creed. The meet-| JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 | SPORTSWEAR LTD. 1 OSHAWA SHO We Can't Wait Clearing All Lines of Sportswear FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 PPING CENTRE Any Longer jor for party refreshments on| February 2. This recipe makes) 15 crepes of about 5 inches in} diameter. | During the following weeks the various youth ganizations of the Church will be holding "open house" for} t WO ton. Quite a number of Oshawa|actually two days in our year girls and their Guides have en-|which are traditional 'pancake joyed the facilities of the On-|qays'? The first day which TO THRIFTY CANADIANS their parents and friends. |tario Camp. may come to mind is. Shrove Sift together 1 cup flour and The pilgrim division of pioneer| girls (ages 8-11) and the Colon-| _MOTORCYCLISTS HELP ists (12-14) will hold Encamp-| LONDON (CP) -- Much-criti- ments and open house at both!cized young motorcyclists in of these Encampments. Many|Britain may be formed into a of the girls will be awardedjnation - wide corps of mercy ranks and badges which they|riders. Volunteers delivered have earned during the past|vaccine in the recent smallpox three' months. The Explorers|Outbreak, and the ministry of division which is planned forjhealth is considering asking girls aged 15-18, is also holding them to help on a permanent an open house. basis. The Women's Committee of Pioneer Girls, and the Men's ANNIVERSARY SYMBOLS Tuesday or as the day is called in some piaces -- Mardi Gras. This is the day when the leavened English pancakes are served. The second day may not be as familiar; it is February 2. On this day, French Canadians traditionally serve the tiny, very thin and rich, unleavened French Pancakes or Crepes in celebration of Cand] emass which takes place the following Sunday in Roman _ Catholic Churches and at which time % teaspoon salt. Stir in 1 cup of milk. Add 4 to 6 eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Melt a little butter in pan. When pan is quite hot pour in a little batter, just enough to cover bottom of pan. Cook over moderately low heat. When crepes are brown underneath, turn and brown other side. Roll and serve hot with jelly, syrup Committee of Christian service brigade, are entertaining the members of all the youth groups The traditional social symbol of the 30th wedding anniversary is pearl; for the 35th, coral. the candles used in 'the homes |are blessed. | Perhaps you would like to or a hot fruit sauce (crepes suzettes). Or spread with honey or maple sugar and then roll. and their parents at a skating party at the Brooklin arena. Pioneer Girls is an interna- tional organization, and first came into existence in a small| suburb of Chicago in 1939. Since} then the number of clubs has jumped from three to 2300.) There are more than 52,000) } model T.V. Get your complete, flattering wardrobe Now... from Black's ... we have smart new Tops, designed for Spring, printed and plain with Skirts or Slims, beau- tiful 2-pc. Suits ond Dresses TOPS: is 3.98 up SLIMS .....-. from 3.98 up SKIRTS ...... from 3.98 up 2-PC, SUITS .. from 8.95 up Blacks: LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE ST. 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