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WLLLAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 10, 1962 Bible A Fortress In Time Of Stress Speaker Reveals "So often we feel that we live in perilous times, facing many complex problems, The whole Rible speaks to times like these. The whole record of faith grew, out of times of tension and dan- ger and seeming defeat." These things were pointed out by Mrs. A BONNIE BOY Nine-month-old son of Mr. * and Mrs. Elvin Wilson, An- derson avenue, is Phillip Brent. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence, Napanee, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- son, Calabogie, Ont. --Ireland Studio ' Executive, Teachers Introduced : At McLaughlin H-S Meeting © |The first autumn meeting of Adelaide McLaughlin Home and * School Association was held, * with the president, Mrs. J. A. » Schell, presiding. Prior to the meeting, an in- formal open house was held. Each teacher met with the par- _ents in the classrooms, and gave an explanation of the cur- riculum under study this year in each class. Raymond Sklar, winner of a public speaking competition, held recently in the school, spoke to the meeting on "The Community Chest' especially emphasizing the John Howard Society. Master Sklar will now go on to represent the school in a city competition. Mrs. Schell introduced the executive for the current. year. President, Mrs. J. A. Schell; vice-president, Mrs: Lorne Seeley, Mrs. George Watson; recording secretary, Mrs. Paul Wilkins; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. R. E, Booth; treas- urer, Mrs. O. F. Gazley; execu- tive members, Mrs. ~ Pascoe; Mrs. J. G. McIntosh, Mrs. J. F. Benson, Mrs. G. W. Higgins, Mrs. J. Bridgeland, Mrs. Alex Ivanoff, Mrs. N, L. Vaillancourt; chairman, Mrs. Michael Yourkevich; social con- vener, Mrs. G. E. Willson; hos- pitality convener, Mrs. L. G. Gardner; publications, Mrs. E. Richardson; press reports, Mrs. D. H. McKeown. The minutes were read by Mrs. Paul Wilkins and the treasurer's report given by teachers to the meeting. They are: Mrs. M. Lamb, Miss J. Luke, Miss D. Sawyer, Mrs. J. Ward, Miss J. Johnston, Miss M. Cooke, Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. I. James, Miss S. Ludlow, Miss E. Bell, Miss M. Sanderson, Mr. S. Hawkey, Mrs. M. Aldsworth, Mr. R. Lang, Mr. W. Junkin, Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh. There will be an active soc- cer group at Adelaide McLaugh- lin this year, headed by Mr. William Junkin. It was decided that children attending the school would again collect for UNICEF at Hallowe'en. Grade Mothers were then ap- inted for the year. They are: rs. David Smith, Mrs. H. F. Porter, Mrs. Harry Bickle, Mrs Frank Manos, Mrs. §S. A. Tots' Mothers Guests At Tea It was most pleasant to have such an excellent: attendance at the Dr. S. J. Phillips school when the executive of the Home and School Association entertain. ed kindegarten mothers of Hillsdale School and Dr. S. J. Phillips school. Mr. Laurence Savery and Miss Edna Greefifield spoke briefly outlining kindergarten procedure. tea whre the prin- cipal's wife, Mrs. . D. K. Stiles. This occasion has proved to be a most rewarding introduc- tion to school activities for new mothers. Conveners for the tea were Mrs. Herbert Chesebrough and Mrs. Earl Moore. Crewes, Mrs. Alex Ivanoff, Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Mrs. W. S. Martinson, Mrs. R. E. Corncal, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs, Thomas Fairborther, Mrs. Phil- ip Lawrence, Mrs. Lorne Seeley, Mrs. E. B. Meier, Mrs. Elgin Blackstock's annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held recently in the Recreational Centre with a record attend- ance. Mrs. Harold Kyte, in her new position of District Commissioner for the Cart- wright Guides and Brownies, welcomed the guests. Guide Mary Bradburn was at the piano for the National Anthem. Brown Owl Mrs. Roy Turner led the gathering in singing Grace. A turkey banquet was enjoyed with the fathers and brothers capably doing the serv- ing. Guide Lieut, Mrs. James Marlow expressed thanks to the Mother's Auxiliary and the gentlemen for this important part of the evening. Mrs. Murray Byers proposed the toast to the Guide Move- ment and the reply was given by Tawny Owl Mrs. Ernest Swain. An All-Round Cord Guide, Nancy Staniland, pro- posed the toast to the mothers to which Mrs. Merlin Suggitt responded. Mrs. Roy McLaughlin gave the report for the Mother's ure that more mothers are taking an active part. Aill- Round Cord Guide Joan Sug- gitt lead the Guides and Brown Owl Turner led the Brownies in a sing-song. Mrs. William Rud- del, Bowmanville, Division Commissioner, presented Guide Marlene Tomchishin with an Blackstock Guides, Brownies Entertain Mothers at Banquet Auxiliary and expressed pleas-|- All-Round Cord. Marlene is the seventh Guide from the Black- lstock Company to receive this honor, Mrs. V. Hudson, presi- dent of the Mother's Auxiliary, gave Mariene an All-Round pin. Mrs. Ewart Leask, Solina, |\Divison Camp Advisor, was un- able to be present to give the six Guides their Campers' Badge, However Guide Captain Mrs, Ivan Thompson undertook this honor. The Guides were: Lynda Kyte, Nancy Staniland, Janice Byers, Carol Rahm, Cheryl Metcalfe and Joan Sug- gitt. Service Stars were presented to the Guides, Brownies and Leaders. This past summer lene Tomchishin and Joan Sug- gitt, attended camps at Doe Lake. They each gave a report on the camp they attended. Lynda talked about Adventure Camp; Marlene told of Pioneer Camp and Joan made everyone \three Guides, Lynda Kyte, Mar-, Clarence Scott in the worship program "The Church and This Day" at the October meeting of Westminster United Church Women. The scripture from Romans Moorcroft, points out that "by 8:14-39, read by Mrs. Thomas our. faith we are children of God. We are living in the sure hope that in the end all created life: will be resuced from the tyranny of change and decay, and have its share in that mag- nificent liberty which can only belong to the children of God. No power in the universe can separate us from the love of God in Jesus Christ, our Lord." Mrs. Scott, program convener, gave a meditation on the Lord's Prayer, which is in danger of becoming mechanical through repetition. Each phrase was considered separately and thoughtfully before praying the Lord's Prayer together. The chapter, from the study book, on "Declining Standards" was presented by Mrs. Moor- croft. She stated: "Cheating has become a very common-place occurrence today. Our attitude toward debt has changed be- cause borrowings are so often from a finance company or a;moral standards testify to the| Following the busin re bank. A man has a different|kind of God in whom we be. Plt usbey bond serve ie the attitude towards meeting debts|lieve and trust." committee for the evening, Mrs, with honor. The materialistic at-| The vice-president, Mrs. J, J.|Hedley McKinley, Mrs. Nicholas titude of society invites corrup-' P; '. tion and lowering of moral stan- -- rene me Tenens vane gy ~~ began ag:208 dards." She continued saying: 'Love thy neighbor as thyself is a startling contrast to selfishness which thinks so much of self that others are excluded to their de- riment, Love is the ity for concern, responsibility, respect and understanding for oneself and another. Only. if we truly love ourselves with the self re- spect which forbids self- betrayal, can we effectively love our neighbor. Inevitably our Men! Don't Miss This { f Mrs. Fred Hamilton has retired from this position. As tokens of the esteem in which she is held and thanks for a job well done, the Mother's Auxiliary present- ed Mrs. Hamilton with a leather purse and the Guides and Brownies gave her a book on Canadian Trees. Mrs. Ruddell announced that she is recom- mending Mrs. Hamilton for Deputy Division Commissioner. A flying-up cremony was held for the Brownies going up to Guide Land. This delightful eve- ning was ended with the Guide and Brownie closing.--Written by Lorna Wright for her Re- porter's Badge. through and through. FAMILIES THRIVE ON THE SUNNY-SWEET GOODNESS of Blue Bonnet Margarine. Can't be matched for fresh, delicious flavor... nutritious because it's all vegetable ALL-VEGETABLE Blue Bonnet MARGARINE BEB BEBRBRBRSRPRRBRB RRB Beeeee TOPCOAT or CAR COAT With the Purchase of ANY SUIT at 49.50 USE YOUR CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY DUNN'S 2 LOCATIONS IN OSHAWA 36 King East and Oshawa Shopping Centre wish she could attend Patrol Leader Camp. District Commis- sioner for the past six years, Thanksgiving Day, kin pie, pumpkin ie, AVON CALLING ATTENTION WOMEN Without any experience you can earn money for your Christmas shopping by selling AVON Cosme- tics ai toiletries in your vicinity. Write P.O, Box 512, Oshawa ing Day, pumpkin pie giving Day, Thanksgiving pie, Thanksgivii kin pie, Thank pumpkin pie, 4 Day, pumpkin pi Mundy, Mrs. William Colby, Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Mrs. D. -K. Buchanan, Mrs. R. C. Jeffry, Mrs. J. H. Ball, Mrs. A. E. Hutchins, Mrs. J. R. Warnica, Mrs. Mortimer Brown, Mrs. Stanley Painter, Mrs. E. D. Jackson, Mrs. J. Y. Nesbitt, Mrs. Paul Wilkins. A tea for mothers. kindergarten class and mothers of new families in the area whose children attend the school will be held at the school on Thursday, Oct. 10 at 3 o'clock. It was voted to make a dona- ig to Home and School Coun- cil, After the business meeting, Mrs. Nicholas Lakas introduced Mrs. Lakas afterwards gave a most interesting summary of the film. Refreshments were served by the executive. of the| BAILEY FOODS LID. OSHAWA AJAX WEST HILL THE FOOD SHOP OSHAWA AND WHITBY PLAZA | Specials: Thursday, Friday and Saturday DELICIOUS | RAISIN PIE | | 1 | CREAM CAKE the film "The Family Circle."'| 4l* ol* | FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR Shop at the Bakery with the large variety. pumpkin pie, Thanksgiving Day, pump- Thanksgiving Day, Thanksgiving Day, pumpkin pie, Thankssi<, kin pie, Thanksgiving Day, pumpkin pie, Thanksgiving Day, pump- Thanksgiving Thanks- in pie, Thanks- pumpkin pie, & Day, pumpkin vie, T-anksgiving Day,' The harvest festival which North Americans celebrate as Thanksgiving Day is rooted in a ritual older than any colon- ists' settlement, Europe calls it All Saints Day and observes it on No- vember Ist, preceded by All Hallow's Eve. North America developed a vivid folk-lore around All Hallow's Eve, but observance of the harvest fes- tival itself moved to other dates. In the U.S., it marks a his- toric point in colonization, In Canada, Thanksgiving has gradually moved closer to the actual time of harvest in northern latitudes. In Canada, an 1879 decree called for the first official ob- servance of Thanksgiving Day on a Monday. For many de- cades, the date of observance varied from year to year; in 1931, it became an October holiday, and in a 1957 pro- clamation. Thanksgiving Day was finally allotted to the second Monday in October. Thanksgiving's _ traditional meal uses the summer's last| bounty -- squashes, root veg-! etables, cabbage; migrating' game birds or domestic tur- keys; glowing globes of pump-/ kin, echoing the size and col- or of the harvest moon, are transformed into blushing pies; and tarts unique in their ap petizing flavor. Pumpkin Pie Special 5°OF ON TWO 15 0Z TINS ... begins here. It's the season of the slim, sleek look ., . what better way to start than with featherlight foundations EMOTIONAL MOTHERS HARRISON HOT: SPRINGS, B.C. (CP)--Young mothers who don't develop interests outside the home run the danger of suf- fering emotionally when their children grow up, says Dr. J. E. Boulding, deputy medical su- _ \perintendent of the provincial ~mental hospital at Essondale, B.C, He told the British Colum- "bia Medical Association annual meeting here that work in poli- tics and church oragnizations would be beneficial for both the ane mother and the commu- ity. MOTHERS ALLOWANCES Allowances to certain needy mothers with dependent chil- dren are provided by all prov- snoes. Forward Lift Contour Bra with cotton undercup and dainty lace uppercup.- Lightly padded with thin foam. White in sizes 32-38 A-B cup 2.95 Pull-on girdle of airweight Lycra with lace-over-lace front panel and satin-elastic back panel. White S.M.L. sizes 7.95 Forward Lift Bra with uplift- ing reinforcement in lower cup and delicate nylon lace uppercup. White in sizes 32- 38 A.B.C. cup 2.50 Loi leg "Skippies" panty girdle of featherlight Lycra. Lace front panel, satin-elastic back panel, In white S.M.L. $10 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE The Highlight bra with Lycra lift and shaping in the lower cup and soft embroidered cot- ton upper cup. In white -A32- C38 $5 Pull-on "Skippies" girdle of Lycra, with 242" waist, satin elastic front & back panels. In white S.M.L. 7.95 by FORMFIT that mold a svelte, new you. Comfort and elegance too with foundations to give you "that FORMFIT feeling". + n= WALKER' mrs ee A | : Regular length "Skippies" panty-girdle of Lycra with satin elastic front and: back panel, In white sizes S.M.L. 7.93 Long. leg Lycra, "Skippies" inty-girdle with 2%" waist. ront and back panels of satin elastic, White in sizes S.M.L. * $10