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the tickets for the forthcoming "Minstrel Revue for 62", to be held March 30, 31 and April 6, 7 were distributed. The April meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 4 and the members were asked to. meet at 7.15 to attend as a group the Lenten service in the prior to the regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell's group served refreshments. PATRIOTIC GROUP The Women's Guild of Em: 50 - 50 CLUB la monarch who called together The highlight of the Marchjhis wise men and asked them meeting of Simcoe Street 50-50/to find a motto that would al- Club was a conducted tour of|ways be an inspiration to him, the City of Oshawa Filtration|both in good and bad times. It plant located on the lakeshore|was to be short enough to be at the foot of Ritson road south.|inscribed on the king's gold Here the members were given'ring. The wise men came up an insight into how the watecr|with the motto, "This too shall for the over 60,000 residents is|pass". These words today offer pumped in from the lake, tested|hope for the afflicted, comfort and purified. for the bereaved and a word of The worship service held in| caution to those flushed with he chapel was led by Mr. and)success or triumph. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britten. presidents, conducted a short UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES Moffatt, Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mrs. Almond Britnell. Miss Leah Garrow sang twc solos, "God of the Lofty Moun tain" and "To You". Mrs. Clarence Scott asked thc members to stand for one min ute's silence in memory of Mrs. G. Montgomery and repeat the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. W L. Pierson and her 'iament Hill; the ceremony of 'he Changing of the Guard which ook place for the benefit of the visiting Scouts at the Jamboree site and the many others of camp life, gave the viewers a very good idea of the varied Jamboree activities. Refreshments were served by members of the Pink Patrollt with Patrol, Leader, Mrs. Au-|Mrs. Herman Pinchombe with ST. MARKS WA Members of St. Mark's WA met at the church recently. Mrs. Harold Beamish, president, opened the meeting with pray- ers. Mrs. Ross Backus, educa- tional secretary, read from the study book with members tak- ing part in the question and an- swer period. © : Mrs. Leo Racicot, secretary, THE DIAMOND JUBILEE PAIR» Mr. And Mrs. Lucas Nicholls Receive Felicitations On 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Nicholls received. guests from St. Thom- as, Cooksville, Toronto, Peter- borough, Bowmanville, Janet- Mrs. Lister Hartley and pouring |tea were Mrs. Maurice Crook of Bowmanville and Mrs. Roy Armstrong, Janetville. ville and many Oshawa and dis-| Serying were Mrs. Douglas trict friends when they cele-/Terwillegar, Mrs. Peter Dun- brated their diamond wedding|ford, Oakville; Mrs. Paul Tane, anniversary at their daughter, Mrs. J. Tane, Fernhill boulevard, Saturday last. D. on the home of/Toronto; Mrs. William Tane and Miss Marilyn Armstrong, Janetville. The handsome anniversary The couple have made their|cake was baked and presented home in Oshawa since 1959 and/bhy Mrs. Clarence Latta of Osh- their cheery outlook on life has} won them a host of friends. Her} Worship Mayor Christine Thom-| as and Mr. T. D. Thomas MLA! were among those who called to} extend persona! congratula- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls re- ceived over 100 greeting cards, numerous flower arrangements) and gifts of money. The mauve| orchid corsage which Mrs. Nich-| olls wore on her printed grey| silk dress was a gift from her grandchildren. ROYAL CONGRATULATIONS They were honored by a mes- sage from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, through her private| secretary, and from the Honor- able John P .Robarts, premier of Ontario. Letters came from the Right Honorable John Die- fenbaker, the Honorable Mi- chael Starr, MP; Mr. T. C. Douglas, leader of the New De- mocratic Party; Mr. Donald C. MacDonald MLA; the Mayor of Oshawa, Mrs. Christine Thom- as; the Mayor of Bowmanville, Mr. Ivan M. Hobbs; and the session of King Street United Church. They were also delighted to i | receive a framed citation from| the Province of Ontario, through the provincial secretary, the Honorable John Yaremko, QC. Hostess for her parents, Mrs. J. D. Tane, was assisted by awa, WED IN ENGLAND Mrs. Nicholls is the: former Maria Hartley of Stannington, Inear Sheffield and Mr. Nicholls : was born in Balford, Notting-| The bridegroom of 60 years hamshire. The couple was married. in Wadsley Parish Church, near Sheffield, in 1902 and the follow- ing year they sailed for Can- ada. A tool-maker by trade, Mr. Nicholls immediately found em-| ployment in Toronto, but later) moved to Lethbridge where he; joined the London Life Insur-) ance Company. Returning east) the family took up residence in| Quebec City where Mr. Nich- until 1917 when the factory clos- ed and once again the family found themselves in Toronto. In 1940 they moved to Bow- manville where Mr. Nicholls was working for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company until his retirement in 1951. Eight} years later they came to Osh- awa to be near their family. FAMILY CIRCLE They have two daughters,| Mrs, J. D, Tane (Eunice) andj Mrs. H. G. Cowle (Marian) of Thorold. There are four grand-| children and six great grand-| children. ANN LANDERS Reformed Husband Still No Catch Dear Ann Landers: I took your advice 18 months ago and you solved my problem. But | days at a time. Then they re- turn, stronger than ever. I haven't seen this man in Mr. Nicholls is 86 and Mrs. Nicholls, 84. They are in good health and good spirits and looking back Mr. Nicholls holds no regrets that he came to Can- ada so many years ago to try his fortune. "In fact", he said, "I believe that sharing the ups and downs and the adventure, binds a couple together. So many young people when they get married today are independent of each other. They don't care about making a home and after a tiff or two they separate be- |cause they haven't the same jsense of obligation." has had time to discover what 4\the girls pledges to JA head- read the minutes and Mrs. Al- fred Woolcock, treasurer, gave her report. Mrs. Walter Cross spoke of the Dorcas work and members were reminded of the toy show- er to be held at the next meet- ing. Mrs. Philip Lawrence, JA leader, said the St. Valentine's Tea held by the girls of the JA and GA groups was a suc- cess and the proceeds will be used to buy a baptismal record book for the church and pav quarters. Plans were made for the tea and bake sale on March 17 at 2.00 to 4.30 p.m. in the Church Hall with Mrs. T. A. Boughton as convener. CALVARY BAPTIST YWMC The regular meeting of the Young Women's Mission Circle of Calvary Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Wes- ley Reimer. The president, Mrs. Victor) Bodashefsky opened the meet- ing with hymn singing and Mrs. Douglas Churchill led in prayer. Mrs. John Toth gave the sec- retary's report and some corre- spondence was read by Mrs. George Ferguson. The evening was then spent in prayer for the coming evangel- istic campaign to be held Mar. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. W. Reimer. The next meeting will be held March 27, at the home of Mrs. L. Gray, Harmony road. Mr. E. Winters will be the guest speak- er. KING STREET UCW 7 The February meeting of the Cheerful Givers Unit of King Street UCW was opened by Mrs. Clarence Scott The Reverend Wesley Her- bert installed the executive for 1962. Mrs. J. W. Broadbent led in the devotional. period. Mrs. Howard Brown spoke or 'Youth in Transition" from the constitutes a true marriage and is grateful for his good fortune. study book assisted by Mrs Lawrence Allen, Mrs. Meredith group served refreshments. byterian Church was held re- Mrs. Stanley Waylett. cial conveners. brey Hircock, assisting the so-|the theme "This too shall pass"'.| taken from an ancient legend of'business meeting during which pire was founded at London in 1920. j ST. PAUL'S GUILD The February meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Pres- cently with Mrs. G. B. Cameron presiding. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mis. Stanley Way- lett and scripture reading by Mrs. Henry Pretty. The minutes were read by the secretary and the treasurer's report was given. Plans for fu- ture projects were discussed. Refreshments were served by 13TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The February meeting of the 13th Scout Mothers Auxiliary was held at King Street Unit- ed Church with the president, Mrs. R. J. Manning, presiding. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs Robert Hall, and the treasurer, Mrs. D. E. Cutler. Roll call indicated 14 members present. | Mrs. Manning reported the) annual father and son banquet, | held in Centennial Hall had) been most successful. This was| due to a great extent to the dinner conveners, Mrs. William Marlowe and Mrs. Roy Pearse, and to the able assistance given by members of the Scout Mo- thers' Auxiliary. The sewing convener, Mrs. Marlowe, re- ported on the number of ties on hand. Announcement was made of the group committee dance to be held in Centennial Hall on Friday evening, March 23. Re- freshments will be provided by the Mothers' Auxiliary. Colored slides of the 3rd Ca-| Baked " ae Pkg own bakery by Master Bakers of 6 12c OFF DEAL CHEER GIANT SIZE 6 9. * IONA ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE 24-FL-OZ JAR 3 3: Check The Savings On These Extra Specials Baked In A&P's Own Bakery By Master Bakers JANE PARKER a le shar m! 9. Reg. 59c -- SAVE 10 dane Parker Reg. 3890---SAVE 100 SPANISH BAR CAKE ~:29 dane Parker Reg. loaf 2ie--SAVE Te BREAD CRACKED WHEAT 22 20:10 3 5< nadian Scout Jamboree held at| Ottawa in July of last year were) shown by Queen Scout James| Eddie. Three thousand Scouts from all across Canada_plus| four troops from United States) set up camps on the Connaught| Ranges. Thirty-two Scouts at-| tended from Oshawa, Whitby,| Ajax and disirict. The slides of] the many sub-camps with their unique gate entrances; the scenes of Ottawa and of Par-) 3 TO 3/2-LB CUTS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS eae sep | | 1 | 36" x 36" square in | Check these extras -- INFANT'S FOLDING PLAYPEN natural finish hardwood. draftproof flooring, undi- vided rails and flooring, locking panels, metal glides, aluminum castors and multi-colored bead | rail, you created a problem worse years but I know he lives in a! than the one you solved. I'm|city about 300 miles away. I've] sorry I listened to you. My husband was a_ heavy (casually of course) hoping that| considered going to see him | ZELLER'S THRIFT-PRICED drinker. He had a heart of gold|one look will put an end to my) but he could never quite make it home on payday with his check. You suggested Alcoholics Anonymous. Well it worked. He |foolishness. But I'm afraid he may be more attractive than ever and then I'd be in for real trouble. I need advice from someone 1 DELUXE FOLDING GaBtructed of tubular chromed steel with padded seat and back of washoble vinyl, adjustable footrest and removable plastic tray. 1 1 hasn't touched a drop in over|who is sane. It is obvious that| a year, but I liked him better)|I am--AN .ADDLE-BRAINED| LADY | the other way. He has become very tight Dear Addle - Brained Lady: with money--won't even buy,The man in your mind is noth-| himself a lunch. He walks to|ing like the fellow you knew in| work to save bus fare. He wants, college ahd even less like the} me to account for every dime guy who lives 300 miles away.| I spend, even though I work and) The years have screened out all earn almost as much as he does. He doesn't have a sense of humor anymore and he isn't any fun. At least when he was drinking he was jolly. What do you say now?--MAD AT YOU Dear Mad: I say you have a |his undesirable traits and mag- nified his attractive qualities. And small wonder you envi- sion him as such a dreamboat |--the only contact you have j}with him is inside your head. | If you had to live with this man } pretty short memory. I remem-/--in the world of reality--wash-| ber your letter well and it was|ing his socks, picking up his} pathetic. Your husband used to forget where he lived and you had to go out at night checking the saloons to bring him home. You were a nervous wreck and had a terrible time holding your job because you were up all - night with him. |clothes, putting up with his |relatives, nursing his hangovers and stretching his pay check }you'd soon come down to earth. | Dear Ann Landers: Frugal Towed had better be careful or she may be sitting it out in jail or paying a costly fine. I refer | | | | His drinking was beginning to/to the woman who thought it] affect his health and you were |was: perfectly O.K. to drop afraid he would lose his job|Christmas cards into the mail, because of absenteeism. And/boxes of the apartment tenants] you're complaining because he| and thus save the, price of the! isn't jolly? Now you're the one who is sick! --Dear Ann Landers: I'm an attractive matron with a de- voted husband, lovely children, beautiful home, and many ad- eartache. I can't forget the| fellow I was in love with during my college days. Please don't say this is ridic- ulous. I know it. I've been succe$sful in pushing the mem- ories out of my mind for several stamps. For her--and for other Frugal | Fannies who may be entertain- jing such notions here is the law: |_ United States Criminal Code: |Section 1725, Title 18. |. . . on which no postage has |been paid . . . with intent to |avoid payment of lawful postage thereon, shall for each such offense be fined not more than |$300."" -- fYNCLE'S .LITTLE | HELPER SAVINGS Handsome and ha TO $10.00 rd-wearing Viscose carpeting backed by foam rubber for extra softness underfoot, available in both room-sized rugs and matching run- ners. Carpeting is fast, non-ravel tweeds in fashionabl 6' x 9 size Reg. $24.99 9 x 12' Size. 'ends. moth-proof, color- Rich - looking e decorator colors. Reg. $49.99 DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-2294 ZELLER'S LTD. SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. PHONE 723-2209 Highest Quality! Lowest Price! 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