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ANNUAL REVIEW OF WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES (Continued From Supplement) Lyceum Club Cultivates Interest In Art, Drama And Literature yeats ago the Ly and - Women's 'Att Association Was formed in , and on May 28, 1931, 2% Years later, the\local branch came into being with Mesdames Ewart McLaughlin Conat, W. H Kin Jones, A, E_ McKi ard Richer, Miss and the late Mrs. /R Over sixt eeum Clu A. W Harding as bers. The club has at present a membership of 75, and is an ambitious group being active in painting, music, drama and 'literature, and, during the past year, has opened a class for i French conversation and an | Opéra study group. : At monthly meetings outstand- ing speakers on sculpture, mu- ' gic, poetry, fashion and antiques : and various other interesting ' gubjects are chosen to address the club: The presidents throughout the years have been Mrs. Charles 'M. Rogérs, Miss May Dillon Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Mrs. Em- erson Chant, Mrs. 8. V. Barlow and Mrs. Uriah Jones. During the war the club gave productions of drama and music and were able to donate sub- stantially to the Red Cross, and an art centre, supervised by Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, was organized with over a hundred children in attendance. Prizes and medals are given each year to students of the three collegiates, proficient in Arts, English and Music. Many very successful garden parties, fashion shows, and teas have been held adding very substan- tially to the club's funds, and painting displays by local art- ists are usually held in the Library auditorium anually. Hofioring a departed and be- lovéd charter member, the or- ganization perpetuates the mem- ory of Mrs, Walter (Agnes) Cor- ben. This Memorial takes the form of anual membership in whereby ten collegiate students, Mc-|H; G Willes and Mrs. W R most interested in drama, are privileged to attend the sea- son's production of plays. Drama was a subject in which Mrs. Corben was very muc interested, and in which she 'ook ah active part. The Library and Reading Club continues to function under the capable leadership of Mrs. Johnson. Two beloved and active mem- bers in the persons of Mrs. W. H. King (charter member), and Mrs. F W Gay, will be missed from the club. The for- mér is taking up her residefice in Peterborough, and the latter has gone to Winipeg. The Lyceum Club meets the second Monday in each month at 2.30 pm in the Library auditorium, and, following the meeting the hostesses serve tea and a pleasant half hour is spent. The Lyceum Club officers for 1962 are: honorary president, Mrs. §. D. Rendall, Toronto; honorary vice - president, Miss May Dillon; past président, Mrs, S. V. Barlow; president, Mrs- Uriah Jones; 1st vice-pres- ident, Mfs. Frank Turney; 2nd vice - president, Mrs. Lucas Peacock; 8rd vice - president, Mrs. Ralph Wallace; secre- tary, Mrs. Avern Taylor; treas-; urer, Mrs, F M. Newcomb; cor-| responding secretary, Mrs. H. W. Sheridan; archivist, Mrs. Leonard Richer. CONVENERS Art, Mrs, Robert Gray; liter- ary, Mrs. H G Willes; Mrs. W. R. Johnson; French, Mrs. E. L. Chant; opera, Mrs: C. D. Wright; membership, Miss Flos- sie Coyte; program» Mrs, Hart Jury; social, Mrs. Frank Brown; music, Mrs. R. H. English. Members Representatives -- Mrs. W. P. Whittingham, Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs. John Stacéy, Mrs. 8. C. arner, Mrs. R. L. Gray, Mrs Norval Willson, Mrs. W. J. Salter, Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson. | Humoresque Club Offers Friendship Among the Blind The meétings start in Octo- ber and end in May; we meet the second and fourth Thursday of each month. The first meeting is @ business meeting, the sec- ond is a social; In October we had a Hallowe'en party, prizes! were given for the best cos- tumes; in November we had one business and a social. In December we draw names and exchange presents at a Christ- mas party. The Lionettes look after the lunches for all meet- ings. The Lions Club have a Christmas Dinner for the blind, at one of the Churches; In Jan- uary the Club will celebrate its 13th birthday. We have a big birthday cake and something a little special in entertainment. In February we have a Valen- tine party; In March we have a St. itrick's party; April we have election of officers. We have a bowling league, bowling every Monday night and we enjoy bowling very much, We bowl from September till April when we close with a ban- quét at 401 Restaurant. During the summer the Club enjoys a lovely picnic at Lake- view Park. Miss Pat McConnell and her mother, Mrs. James Mc- Connell, had a garden party for the Humoresque Blind Club and the Bowling Club. te have a new camp.for the The. officers for 1962-63 are: Past president, Mrs. Reginald Pike; president, Miss Pat Mc- Connell; vice-president, Mrs. E. Wakely; treasurer, Mr. C. Lov- ell; secretary, Mrs. D. Armi- stead; transportation, Miss A. McDonough; publicity, Mr. L. Davies; legislation, Mrs. I. For- rest; sick and cards, Mrs. M. Leach; social, Miss V. Siblock; press, Mrs. M. Lovell; pianist, Mrs. B. Elliott. WA, WMS Members Working Together As Albert St. UCW The work of the Women at Albert Street United Church took on a new beginning, Janu- ary 10, 1961. All the women from the Women's Missionary Society and women not mem- bers of any group, met at the church to celebrate the new or- ganization to be known as, "'The United Church Women". Their purpose, to unit all women of the congregation for the total mission of the Church and to provide a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian Wit- ness, Study, Fellowship and Service and to deepen under- standing of the nature and pur- pose of the Church. We have five units. Each unit holds its own meetings and re- ports at the monthly meeting of the United Church Women. You cannot forget the past. when you have shared in the work in the life of your church and you re- member many of the faithful women who gave their all in great strength for their Church, have now passed on to their heavenly home. We pay tribute to their memory. Mrs. James} Hornby and Mrs. Florence Wal- ker, who passed away recently were devoted members 'who dgwn through the years f rom dishwashing easier. the Ladies Aid time gave ser- vice to all for theit Church. We remember with humble thanks- giving the Church of which we are a part. We now have a Ohristian Education building added to the Church and plenty of room for all needs. Gratefully we look back to those who have laid the strong foundation. We remember the leaders who led us On to ever greater things; the women who have kept the faith in their generation and who have passed on the faith to new generations. Executive of Albert Street United Church Women are: President, Mrs. James Scott; first vice - president, Mrs. Sam- uel Gibbs; second vice - presi- dent, Mrs. Arthur Allman; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Clayton Lee; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Down; treasurer, Mrs. Percy Boville. Leaders -- Unit 1, Miss Cora Harvey; Unit 2, Mrs. George Sanders; Unit 3, Mrs. Jack Klein; Unit 4; Mrs. Edward Hol- lan; Unit 5, Mrs. Clayton Lee. Ladies' Guild Gives» Valuable Support To St. Paul's Church St. Paul's Church is located at the cor- ner of Wilson road and Rogers Street in the east end of Osh- awa, and was started as a mis- sion Suday School under the di- rection of Knox Church in the fall of 1950. On February 20, 1951, an or- ganization of Church School Teachers and Parents was form- -|paid-up members -- plus an ad- \ly 20 cedar trees, which were Presbyterian} , Oshawa, Small But Active Home and School At West Courtice During the year, which began in September, 1961, we held six regular meetings and three ex- ecutive meetings. Refreshments were served, by Mrs. Eddie Warburton and the Grade Mo- thers, at these meetings. We have a membership of 46, with an average attendance of 26 ditional six or eight persons. The foilowing activities took place during the year: On October 3 we held our an- nual Grade 1 Mother's Tea. We held a Night of Cards October 25; we held our first bake sale at Eastway Lanes on November 22; Open House was held on Tuesday, November 14; a most enjoyable Christmas party was held at thé Oshawa Missionary College Auditorium, with a large attendance of parenis and friends, at which Santa Claus paid. our children a visit. Our president, Mrs. Douglas Mc- Laurin, made arrangéments for pupils of Grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 to visit the McLaughlin Pubiic Library. Transportation was supplied by: the parents and teachers. Miss Orvis took the pupils of her grade to tour The Oshawa Times newspaper plant. We, along with the pupils and teachers, planted approximate- donated to us by Mrs. Ewstrat- in, also 100 tulip bulhs were planted to help beautify our school. We also purchased fenc- ing for the flower beds. We set $75 aside from your funds for the use of the teachers, as they see fit, $12.50 of which was used to buy 20 volumes of "'Gol- den Home and High School En- eyclopedia". Our second - bake sale was held at Eastway Lanes, at the end of April. We procured two Athletic Trophy Cups which are awarded each year at our Field Day. A replica of each cup was presented to each win- her. The trophy cups are on dis- play in a very handsome cabin- et, made for us by Mr. Lucien Latour. : We provided ice cream, cokes, cookies, and award rib- bons for éach child at last year's Field Day. School colors were also sold. We set up an ice rink, which was most enjoyed by the pupils. Those helping with this were Mr. Jerry Walsh, Mr. Jerry Estabrooks, Mr. Ken Dawson, Mr. Eric Dunham and others. The interesting speakers to visit us during the year were: Mrs. Gloria Akin of Jamaica, Mrs. R. D. H. Heard, a teacher Orthodontist, who showed us a film and gave a very informa- tive talk; Mr. James Speers, principal of Courtice High School; Mr. Don Marsden of Bowmanville, district disaster chairman of Red Cross Society. In April we had a film called "This Wonderful World," and the pupils of grades 5 and 6 join- ed us for this evening. We sent two delegates to the convention in Toro.t9 of the Home and School Associations, these dele- gates were Mts. John Leger and Mrs. Douglas Oke. Under the capable leadership of our presi- dent, along with the co-operation of executive officers and mem- ers and teachers we had a most successful year, Present slate of officers: President, Mrs. Douglas Mc- Laurin; vice-president, Mrs. John -Leger; secretary, Mrs. Douglas Oke; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Noble. Executive members: Mrs. Martin Schaal, Mrs. George Page, Mrs. Thomas Mahaffy, Mr. Jerry Welsh. Social con- vener, Mrs. Randle . Lamont; program convener, Mrs. John Leger. TOO FEW LICENCES ed, which was later named the St. Paul's Ladies' Guild. This! first meeting took the form of a| banquet to which the mothers of all pupils enrolled in the Church} School were invited. The Rev.| David Marshall of St. Andrew's| Church, Whitby, was a special) guest, along with Mrs. J.Mc-| Connell, president of Knox Wom-| en's Association. The original officers were Mrs. Harry Gim- blett, president, Mrs. J Gibb,| | | | man, treasurer. _A Cent-a-meal campaign was organized at this time with a view to giving the people of the district an opportunity of sup- porting the congregation with their freedwill offerings. This has continued to represent a work. ent membership of 22, and, along with the other groups in the Church, has been working to aid the building fund. Its activi- ties during the past year include a spring tea and bazaar: rum- mage sales, home-baking sales, social evenings and assisting with the choclate bar blitz. The present cofficers are: President, Mrs. G. B- Camer- on; vice-presidents, Mrs. Rich- ard Copithorne and Mrs. W. C. MacDonald; secretary, Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth; treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Pretty; cent-a-meal treasurer, Mrs. D. J. Munroe; tea fund treasurer, Mrs. R. D. Luke; press reporter, Mrs. Wil-| liam Legge; visiting committee, Mrs. William Legge and Mrs. Stan Waylett; telephoning com- mittee, Mrs, R. E. Cummings and Mrs. John MacLean. HOUSEHOLD HINT Grease baking dishes well before putting in food to make! secretary, and Mrs. A. W. Glad-| source of revenue for the ladies' | HALIFAX (CP) -- The Nova Scotia highways department es- timates about 10 per cent of the province's 200,000 drivers will drive at "'one time or another" without legal licences. Licences must be renewed during the driver's birthmonth instead of before April 1 and some have failed to comply. of OCVI; Dr. Jack Langmaid,|tary. Programs Sustain Interest In Sunset Heights H&S Now in its ninth year Sunset Heights Home and School Asso- ciation holds its meetings on the second Monday of each month at 8.00 p.m. The present Slate of officers is as' follows: President, Mfrs, B. J. Salmers; Vice President, Mrs. E. A. Doyle; Recording Secretary, Mrs. N. J. Achma- towiez; Corresponding Secte- tary, Mrs. E. R. Schoenau; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Janetos; Ex- ecutives, Mrs. K. L. Hagerman, Mrs. R. Forrstéer, Mts. 8. Jack- son, Mrs. R. J. Kimmerley, Mrs. J, Keenan, Mrs, George Flintoff and Mrs. L. G, Metcalf. Interest in the theetings is kept at a high level by present- ing programs each month both varied and educational. In September, a Grade 1 Mothers Tea was held at the school. This was followed by a "Get Aequainted Night" in Oc- tober which has proven to be one of the most popular evening with the parents in recent years. In November members of the Mrs. Sandford Perry Presides For UCW Of Northminster Officers of Northminster Unit- ed Church Women 'are: Mrs. Sandford Perry, president; Mrs. H: A, Mellow, vice-presidetit; Mrs. John Payne, recording sec. retary; Mrs. A. H. Atkins, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. John Collins, treasurer; Unit Leaders: Mrs. W, Robert Latham, Mfrs. Kenneth Crone, Mrs. Donald MacFarlané, Mrs. John W. But- ton, Mrs. C. Mervin McLean, Mrs. Ralph J. Kimmerly an Mrs. John Fallis. Mrs. Frank Hortop, pianist; Mrs. R. H. Wescott, assistant pianist; Mrs. R. B. Galbraith, Official board representative; Mrs. E. H. Basley, Christian citizenship and finance secre- tary; Mrs. Arthur Wright, com- munity friendship and visiting dj with executive and teaching staff per- formed two skits which were as educational as they were humor. ous. The "Story of Christmas" as related by the Rev. J. R. Leng made the December meeting one to remember. The senior choir of the school added to the evening's enjoyment. January proved that fathers as wéll as mothers are interest- ed in Home and School when Sunset Heights held its annual Fathers' night. At this meeting there was a panel discussion on "Educational Opportunities in Ontario". In February Sunset Heights was privileged to hear Dr. Derek Bowerman, Opthalmo- gist, who spoke on the care of childrens eyes. February too brings thé anfiual carnival held at the Childrens' Arena which is very largely attended by parénts, children and teachers. This is "Family Night". Mrs. C. V. Thomas, who had spent 21 years in Chile, was guest speaker in March and gave an eXtremély interesting talk on that country. Threé films of extreme im- portance to children were pre- viewed by the parents in April. These had. to do with 4rtificial respiration, 'Dangerous Sirang- er" and "Human Growth'. In May, the new executive was installed and talented chil- dren throughout the school per- formed for the parents. It was indeed a véry rewarding even- ing. Sunset Heights school aolds its annual field day in June and the Home and Schoo! Associa- tion is always on hand to help the refreshments and races, The Association members also assisted at the Grade 8 graduation banquet and party attended by both the graduating students and their parents. As can be seen the Executive does indeed work hard to main- tain the high level of programs during the year. secretary; Mrs.. Harold Hawk- shaw, co-operation in Christian and missionary education sécre- tary and literature and com- munications secretary; Mrs. Ernest Cooke, flowers conven- er, Mfs. Frank Bennett, manse convener, Mrs, Victor Cubitt, as- sistant manse convener and re- presentative to the committee of stewards; Mrs. Kenneth W. Farrow, press and publicity secretary; Mrs. Ralph Wallace, program convener; Mrs. Clifford Theberge and Mrs. 8S. V. Bar- low; assistants to the program convener; Mrs. Jack Hum- phries, supply and social assist- ance secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Jack, social functions. convener; Mrs. Ralph J. Kimmerly, mis- sionary and maintenance secre- ary. With the addition of a Chris- tian Education Building at Northminster, the new UCW has been involved in several proj- ects concerning this phase in the life of the church. An Open House was held February 21 when friends all over the city visited the church and. were shown through the new building by members of the UCW. Fur- niture was purchased for the new church parlors for the use of various groups wishing to hold meetings there. A situation arose which could be said of atmost any UCW group; women who had attend- ed meetings where there was no form of regular study, either of the church's activities or of the Bible, have found the new sys- tem of studying the aforemen- tioned subjects both stimulat- ing and informative. Women who had never taken part in such things have found particip-. ation to be rewarding and inspir- ing. Two guest speakers have add- ed richness to the lives of North- minster United Church Women. The Rey. Dr. John Leng, minis- ter of -St. Andrew's United Church, spoke at the May meet- ing, and Mrs. John McKinney of Brooklin, hwo has been active' in church work for many years, spoke at the October meeting. The UCW adopted one of the projects of the former WA that of holding a Country Fair. This colorful and successful event was held November 7, when past presidents of the former WA poured tea and past presi- dents of the former WMS reeeiv- ed the guests. Now The Ladies' Guild has a pres- on at... BAD BOY'S If You Don't Buy Refrigerators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers, Water Heaters, Vacuums, Polishers, Radios, Bedroom Suites, Choirs, Mattresses, Chesterfields, Bunk Beds, Kitchen Suites, Bed Chester- fields, Lamps, Continental Beds, Hassocks, Dividers, Pole Lamps, Tape Recor- 'ders, Record Players! ! It At Bad Boy's ~ YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY Open Nightly (Except KING ST. E. AT TOWNLI FURNITURE APPLIANCES Saturday) 'Til 9:30 NE 728-4658 GET NEW FERRY SMAGOG, Qué. (CP)--A local company has bought the steel- hulled passegér cruise ship Miss Cornwall, sailing out of Kingston, Ot., for a 32 + mile ferry service between Magog and Newport, Vt. The 55 - foot vessel will be sailed to Mont- real, then hauled here by truck. St. Paul's Couples Support Church Building Fund St, Paul's Couples Club has beén in éxistence for nine years. It meets on the second Satur- day evening of each month, Being the second ofganiza- tion to function in the church, it has played a lafge par! in rocurine certain néeded items * the church. The annual Strawberry Sup- per in February has become a tradition. Other projects have been earried out sucéessfully in the last few years. , The need is even greater now, as St. Paul's is undergo- ing an extensive building pro- gram, All returns afe applied directly to the Building Fund, The slate of officers for 1962- 63 are as follows: Honorary presidents, Rev. and Mrs. D. Allén; presidents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Turner; secre- taries, Mr. ahd Mrs- D. Muf- roe; treasurers, Mr, and Mrs. G. Jones. The fall program. opens each year with a corn ad wiener roast at a park. Each December sees the club, along with Knox Bible Class, packing boxes for the men's infirmary at Ontario Hospital, Whithy. On the Sunday the The. Daughtets of Isabella is a charitable and fraternal of- gafiization for Catholic women, instituted in the City of Ni Haven, Connecticut in 1897. In July 1907, & national charter Was secured under the name of National Cicle Daughters Isabella. Today cireles are lo- cated throughout Canada and) the U.S.A. The St. Anthony of Padua Cirele of Oshawa was started in September 1960. During the year the Daughters of Isabella have held many successful events inelud- ing card parties, bake sales, rummage sales and bazaars. They have also distributed Christmas cheer to many needy families and taken cheques to fiewly. ordained priests from Oshawa. The Oshawa Circle will do- flate a cheque in the near fu- ture to the separate sehool board Daughters of Isabella Is Devout Sisterhood to completely furnish a room in the hew Catholic High School. The present officéts of the Osh- Mrs. Callista Brennan, past ofjregent; Mts. Mary Harper, vice- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Novern ber 6, 1982 9 , Hawboldt; executive im Mrs. Vincent , Mrs: ald Byges. Mrs. Harold. Fo Mrs: is J;, Laurié, Hans Hudsonroder. The annual 'Athletic Was héld on Ma: dten were § bons, crests and treais by Home and School Associations dresséd the children at the G: uation Cerémoniés held on Jaw in front of the school. A Grade 6 party was givefi honor of thé pupils who ¥ be leaving Woodcrest and gol to Ridgeway Senior PF school this coming year. awa Circle até: Mrs. Natalie Eyre, regent regent; Mrs, Noreen Kryhul, fi- nancial secretary; Mrs. Blanche Zylka, treasuter; Miss Theresa Coyne, recording secretary; Mrs. Gisélla Muller, monitor: Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence, cus- todian; Mrs, Patrieia Jardine, chancellot; Mrs. Hélen Majer, inner guard; Mrs. June Daral- ston, outer guafd; Mrs. Fior- ence Copeland, first guidé; Mrs. Cecelia Hurst, second guide; Mrs. Jean Dickison, bafnet bearer; Mrs.. Freda MeKenna, organist; Mrs. Marie Meringer, stbie; Mrs. Marietta Bourrié, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonfordi, Mrs. Dolina Currie, trustees. Married Couples. Of Christ Church = Merry Mates of Christ morial Church, aré married ples of the parish. The sla officers fot 1962: Hon Anticipating 10t Woodcrest Home and School| groups . distribute these boxes whilé singing Christmas carols) to the. patients. The members lok forward to the anual dinner and dance in May. It is hoped the club will going strong for many yegr' Naomi Branch Christ Church WA Is Expanding The Naomi Branch of the Womén's Auxiliary of Christ! Mempbrial Church was organized in September, 1956, by Mrs. Donald Souch. From an attend-/ ance of eight at the first meeting} ee membership has grown to| 45. ing the memoer:hi? has grown to 45, The bransh's funds are used to help maintain missions in Catiada and abroad and to help with the needs of its parish. The members assist the Red Cross in the tuck shop at Hills- dale Manor. Along with other women's groups the church a bazaar is held near Christ- mas and again in May. An | evehing of bridge and euchre is |R. D. Heard of the OCVI teach-| Association was formed in 1953, this coming year will mark our tenth anniversary. The past year has been active and successful. The response to} fhe dollar drive and rummage sale weré very good. At the January meeting, Mrs. held in October ané a pan-) cake supper in March, These are the main projects for rais- ing money throughout the year. The meetings are held in the lounge of the church on the sec- ond Wedfiesday of each month at 8.15 p.m. The officers for the current year are: Honorary president, Mrs. H. D, Cleverdon; past president, Mrs. James Howard; president, Mrs. Stan Lawrénce; vice - president, Mrs. Robert Galpin: recording secretary, Mrs. E. V. Davies; correspond: ing secretary, Mrs. C. Dew- hirst; press secretary, Mrs. Jas. Parsons; treasurer, Mrs. E. Roberts; Bulletin secretary, Mts, G, White; Living Message secrétary, Mts. R. Dougherty; Parish Council represéntative, Mrs. Win. Broadbent, United Thank Offering, Mrs. Glen Drury and tea hostess, Mrs. M. MacLéod. What or every wife should know about her husband! Like most married women you probably hes- itate to talk to your husband about his life insurance. You diead thinking of existing with- out him. Yet, much as you hate to think of it, you probably know a number of young widows who have a real problem maintaining a home and bringing up their children. Perhaps he is aware of your reluctance to talk about life insurance--and hesitates to bring up the subject. You owe it to yourself and to your children to discuss with your husband what his present life insurance programme would provide in in- come to raise your family. Further, what his permanent personal policies would be worth in case of emergencies. We suggest you and your husband enlist the friendly and helpful advice of The Excelsior Life representative in your neighbourhood ~ who was selected and trained to help people with problems such as yours to plan their own "Blue- print for Security". "he EXCELSIOR LIFE Sebwranece J. A. NICHOLSON, Branch Menager, Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 725-4758 Woodcrest Home And School of officers for as Archdeacon and Mrs. H.D. verdon; past presidents, and Mrs. Jacek vice-presidents, Mr. and Reg Mouth; secretaryies, Mr, an in. sober Galpin peg ing staff, showed and discussed|®"S, Mr. @ ts. Ab Gilbert, the film "Sociable Sixes Neakseryg Freeh rae Mr. and Mts, Noisy Nines." The film, "Dan-/Don Li diard; press secret: ary, gerous Strangers,' was shown|Mr. and Mrs. Bransby Conk fo us by Mrs. Donald Brown of|Phone: Mr. and Mrs. Mu the Kinette Club, in February. MacLeod, Mr. and Mts. Nort Open' House was held in ra ei Mr. and Mrs. Stan March with a large attendance| Davidson, of parents. A display of Karl) The Meérty Mates were form- Orff musical instruments were|€d October 15, 1952, with a méem- of special interest. An informa.| bership of 12 couples. The soci tive panel discussion on shoes /nature of the meetings woul and care of the feet was the/Provide enjoyment for the mar. progtam for April. The panel|ried couples of the parish. consisted of: Dr. J. A. Brittain,|Through the years they have podiatrist, Mr. Eldon Southwet!,|!ooked after the Christ mas | Mts. Glynn Pearce, pane] mod-|Party and Sunday School Pic. erator, Mrs. Walter 'Johnson,|Mi¢ for the children of the par, president of the Canadian Asgo:| ish. ciation of Consumers. During the past year they. A pleasing display of talent|have held a variety of social: was presented by the pupils of|Skating Party, a dancé, "Tha. the school, at the 'Talent/Riverboat Cruise', a tour 6f- Night" program in May. Mrs.|Henry House, a ny | to se@, Carl Creamer installed the slate|"'Spring Thaw '62", Square 1962-63: presi-|dance, the Sunday School Pies: dent, Mrs, D. J. Pugh; vice-lnie and a Hot Dog and Corh president, Mrs. Roy Mercer; recording secretary, Mrs. Thom-|°#St. The members meet oncp., Broadbent; correspending|® month on the 3rd Satutday of secretary, Mrs. Donald Beam-'the month. h Anniversary SAVE 25% OF YOUR FARE! SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES AS LOW AS $39950 TOURIST--ROUND TRIP This is the "Thrift Season." A good reason to sail to Europe by Canadian Pacific. These Excursion Round Trip Fares are good for a full 30 days in Europe. Or, you can save 10% with reduced round trip fares good for a 12 month stay. Fully air- conditioned and stabilized for your comfort, these White Empress ships also provide supervised playrooms for the children; Thrift Sailings from Montreal - Quebec to Greenock - Liverpool {Nov. 16 Empress ofCanada *Dec. 1 Empress of Britain Nov, 23 Empress of England Dec. 21 Empress of Britain to Liverpool! only *t and B rh tfrom Saint John, N.B. to Liverpool Enquire about SPECIAL REDUCED ROUP FARES for 25 or more SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR: CANADIAN PACIFIC 1114 King Street E., Oshawe Tel.: 93-2224 a i G2 'acific TRAINS / TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE: OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 668-3304 _ Meadows Travel Service 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 723-9441 --