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OY Ses , 4 Be j " etiae om. tilde Micali Hite Ii Sith th Je, Sith J, dil. Min Sti, Bk th, Sh ath fe. A fn 0s, fi fe 4 UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES KUM-AL UNIT "The Kum-Al Unit of Courtice ed Church met at the home Miss Madeline Tooley, with Mrs. Lioyd Courtice presiding. The devotional was taken from the book "The Upper Room with Mrs, Robert Fowler reading the 2nd verse from Psalms 117, from i ~'Madeline Tooley read Jere- miah 7, verse 23. Devotion end- th prayer. Minutes were by Mrs. Norman Gibson ith Mrs, Gerald Estabrookes 4 wi the treasurer's report « call was answered by eigh members, A Christmas «Tooley, Mrs. Lioyd Courtice, Mrs.' Donald Thompson, to be Id at the home of Mrs. Cecil ms, December 13, at 8 clock with an exchange of not to exceed 50 cents, WESTMOUNT UCW . Kenneth Markle, presi- welcomed the~members La cf -M dent, @nd guests to the November ee eeting. : Mrs. Gordon Holbrook was in { charge of the worship service. + . Mrs. Frank Ward sang a solo ' "Comforting". She was accom- + panied by Mrs. Carl Morgan, on 'the piano. ¢ Mrs. Harry Bennett reported f for Unit 1 and Mrs. Ebert Small 5 for Unit 3. : Mrs. Percy Neal read the sec- «@etary's report. * Mrs, Kenneth Markle stated ethat the bazaar would be held 'on Wednesday, November 28, at + 7.30 p.m. ' The conveners of the bazaar , are, program, Mrs. Frank Ward, 'Mrs. Rupert Harrison; drift- >wood, Mrs. Rupert Harrison, 'Mrs. George Saunders; doll clothes, Mrs. Ralph Beneham; «Christmas novelties, Mrs. John 'Harris, Mrs. Harry Bennett; 'aprons, Mrs. John Warrington, ;Mrs. J. C. Anderson; needle «work, and knitting, Mrs. G. E. 'Dunn, Mrs, Gordon Brown; hat «boxes, Mrs. Donald Dunn; white 'elephant, Mrs. Gordon Hol- 4brook, Mrs. Murray McPherson, 'touch and take, Mrs. William «Ward; home baking, Mrs. A. J. 'Hicks, Mrs. Gordon Wherry; «candy, Mrs. Frank Owen, Mrs. 'James Sutton; tea room host- ¢ess, Mrs. Bernard Owen, Mrs. *John Colley; kitchen, Mrs. «Ebert Small, Mrs. Percy Neal; decorations, Mrs. Harry Ben- «mett; tickets, Mrs. A. Fursey, ; Mrs. Harry Gray. :_ Mrs. Alex Sinclair introduced ythe film "The Rim of Tomor- .fow" which was shown by Mrs. *James Young of Cedardale. Mrs. Frank Markle discussed ; the film from the book "'Journey|will take place at the Decem- ber meeting. , into Understanding". SCOUT AUXILIARIES (District Committee) * The November meeting of the «District Committee for Scout (Auxiliaries was held in the Scout Hall, Gibbons and Buena 'Vista streets. This meeting was @ combined business meeting ~and presidents and vice-presi- dents Study Course. Fred Taylor, secretary. Representatives of the Commit- + tee for the year 1962-1963 would North West District; Mrs. E. G Simmons, the South West; Mrs.|1ITH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. R, J. Manning, the North East and Mrs. Clayton Hewer for the . South East. The two vice-presi- dents will each act in half the . eity, Mrs. George Fitches in the east and Mrs. Frank Gravelle 'in the west, with Simcoe street »as the dividing line. : Mfrs. Varnum gave instruction to presidents in the chairing of meétings and the duties of the Office, and also outlined rules 'and regulations. Mrs. George Fitches dealt with the duties of vice-presidents. Mrs. Frank . Gravelle gave an. outline of Par- "liamentary procedure. Those attending the Regional ' Corfference at Orillia on Novem- _ ber 24, from this Committee will "be Mrs. G. N. Varnum, Mrs. Roland Kinton and Mrs, M. B. tor. All auxiliaries were reminded that affiliation fees are due and must be in not later than the January meeting, which will be held the fourth Thursday in Jamuary. There will be no De- cémber meeting. Fees may be , ent to the treasurer, Mrs. Kinton. rty' 'will be supervised by Madeline! in charge of the Gift Shop at the Ontario Hospital, Sunday, December 2. was turned over to Mrs. G A Nelson, convener of the Coffee Party. It will be held on Wed- ._ The minutes of the October) nesday, November 28, from 7.30 vmeeting were read by Mrs.|1, 10.9 o'clock at the home of Sits. G. N. Varnum presided ig . A. Nelson. Tickets can and announced that the District/yone b F be Mrs. M. B. Proctor for the Rog Frootoe Aga shes BATHE PAR AUX, The monthly meeting of the Bathe Park Auxiliary was held on Wednesday, November 21, with president, Mrs. William Haight, presiding. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held in the clubhouse December 11 at 8 p.m. Pres- ents to be exchanged not to exceed 50 cents. All ex- members and future members were invited to attend. A Christ- mas lunch will be served to the Euchre Club on December 15 by the Ladies' Auxiliary. At conclusion of meeting re- freshments were served by Mrs. Cleve McMann and Mrs, Rob- ert Hewitt. A social time follow- ed and prizes were won by Mrs. William Haight, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs, Delbert Olmstead, Mrs, Alex Peleshok, Mrs. .Z. Prokop and Mrs. Alldred. 7TH SCOUT MOTHERS AUX, The monthly meeting of the 7th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Aux. iliary met recently in the St. George's Parish Hall with Mrs. Jon Jenkins presiding. Eighteen members were present. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs, Eric Cooper, and treasur- er's report by Mrs. Stanley Painter. } Arrangements were complet- ed for the annual Christmas tea and bazaar to be held on Wednesday, November -28, at 2.30 pm. in St. George's Parish Hall on Centre Street. Tickets for the tea may be obtained from any member, or on the day of the bazaar. An attendance prize will be given. Drapery material has been donated by Mr. Howard Vice for the Scout cabin at Camp Samac, Plans were discussed for the "A" and "B" Cub packs Christ- mas party. A report was given by Mrs. Stanley Painter on her attend- ance at the Study Course of the Provincial Advisory Committee for Ladies' Auxiliaries held in Toronto recently. Refreshments were served by the social convener, Mrs. R. L Skelton. OSHAWA Y'S MENETTES The November meeting the Oshawa Y's Menettes Club was held at the home of Mrs. Allan Attersley. President Mrs. Clemence Hewett opened the meeting with the Y's Menettes' prayer, followed by the roll call from secretary, Mrs. Robert Goddard. A report on the 'Sunshine Fund was given by Mrs. Leon Victor. The election of new officers t Mrs. Clemence -Hewett will be Whitby, on Mrs. William Cummer, a new lub, The remainder of the evening obtained from any Y's tte. The December meeting will Mrs. Harold Sliter, president, welcomed the members to the November meeting. There were 17 ladies present. A report on her recent day spent in Toronto at the Study Course was given by the presi- dent. The Auxiliary will give 'ive dollars to both Scout Troops and Cub Packs for the Christmas treat. It was unani- mously agreed to hold the December meeting one week earlier, on the 10th of the month, instead of the 17th. The Father and Son Banquet will be held at Camp Samac (Council Hall) on February 16 and is to be convened by Mrs Arthur Joynt. Mrs, Pat. Winacott presented Mrs, Howard Allan with the past president's pin. Mr. .Glenn Shortt, Scout- master of the "B" Troop, who was introduced to the gather- showed films of the camping and canoeing holiday enjoyed by the troop at Algonquin Park in August, Mr. George Bik, Akela of the "A" Cub Pack, showed slides of the Winter Camp at Samac, and also outings taken with the boys during the sum- mer, Mrs, Arthur Joynt thanked both leaders for giving an insight into the outdoor life of Scouting and Cubbing. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs, Arthur Joynt and group. (comeon Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 28, 1962 ST. MARY'S CWL Final plans were made for St. Mary of the People CWL Christ- mas Bazaar at a meeting held at the home of league president, Mrs. M Coleman, ¢ Convener is Mrs. Ronald Gibbs, co-convener Mrs, Donald Branch. Those in charge of the various booths are as follows: Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Harry Lack, Mrs, Mary Chinn, nard Weeks, Mrs. lin, Mrs. Fred Lawless, Gordon. Dignem, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs, G. H, Evans, HUMORESQUE CLUB siding. a Bible verse for the Blind. Dennis Frank Klimzek, Mrs. Charles Lovell, Mrs. William Suddard, Mr. William Berry, Mr. Charles Mrs, Percy Mountjoy, Mrs. Stanley Hester, Mrs. Cecil Oakes, Mr. Roland Cousins, Mrs. Gerald Forrest, Miss Pat McConnell, Mrs. Murray Chute. Refreshments were served by Lionettes Mrs. Rufus Lambert and Mrs. Norman Gower. The bingo caller was Lion Rufus Lambert, ST. LUKE'S GUILD The meeting was held in the church recently with the presi- dent, Mrs. Lorne Sykes presid- ing. The devotional part of the meeting was conducted by the president assisted by Mrs. Den- nis Abbott. Guest speaker, Miss Grace Kennedy from Knox Presbyterian Church gave a short talk on Ewart College, Toronto, and of its need for funds. A short business meeting fol- lowed. Final plans were made for the fall bazaar which is be- ing held in the church on Satur- day, December 1 at 2 p.m. It was decided that the next regu- lar meeting will be held Wed- nesday, December 12, at 8 p.m. Mrs. James French and Mrs. member, was welcomed to the/Dennis Abbott were appointed to serve as the nominating com- mittee. Mrs, Lorne Sykes closed the meeting with the benediction, Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Grant and Mrs. Harold Davidson. GOODWILL UNIT No. 7% The last meeting for 1962 was held in the parlors of Simcoe Street Unietd Church Thursday evening, with president, Mrs. Frank Cox presiding. Mrs. Charles Anderson read the sec- retary's report. Mrs. Alfred Stanley gave the treasurer's re- port. Miss Leona Stainton called the role. Miss Elsie Stainton re- ported on cards and flowers sent Out during the month. Mrs. Charles Anderson gave the devotional, theme '"'God's Gift to the World'. Mrs. G. R. Booth played several piano selections and Christmas carols. Instead of exchanging gifts a collection was given to the Can- cer fund. The cent-a-day fund, which is taking the place of the sale of chocolates was received for the building fund. The re- tiring president, Mrs. Frank Cox, thanked everyone for their 'lco-operation during her presi- dency. A discussion followed on plans for 1963. Mrs. Frank Ross con- sented to take the office of presi- Now If You Don't Buy YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! AD BO ' Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 if KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE on at... cb ABD Retrigetators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryérs, Water Heaters, Veewums, Polishers, Redios, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Mattresses, Chesterfields, Bunk Beds, . Kitchen Suites, Bed Chester- fields, Lamps, Continental cote. -- Dividers, ol mips, Tope je ders, Record P Saal It At Bad Boy's FURNITURE APPLIANCES 728-4658 BRANCH F ALDERMAN 1963-1964 Mrs. Mrs. George King, Mrs, Leo- Clifford Roesch, Mrs, Forbes McLaugh- Wilson Mapplebeck, Mrs. Carl Meagher, Mrs. H. J. Williams, Mrs. W. G. Mrs. G. Norman Fry, Mrs. R. Freeman, Mrs. Kenneth John- son, Mrs. O. E.. Chenier and The Humoresque Club of the Blind held a social evening on Thursday at the CRA Building with Miss Pat McConnell pre-| § The social commenced with| " the singing of the club song and] j The game of Bingo was play- ed and the winners were: Mrs.| ! Mochnachuk, Mrs.| : Lovell, Mrs. Dennis Diachenko, This gay, wee miss is Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Suddard, Central Park boulevard south. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Suddard, Oshawa PATRICIA ANN and her great grandmother is Mrs. Thomas Couch, Bowman- ville. Patricia was one year old.when the picture was taken. --Aldsworth Photography dent and Mr. Everett Warne as vice - president, Mrs. Joyce Wurbs, secretary - treasurer. Mrs, Frank Cox, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Leonard Big- wood, press reporter. The execu- tive members served refresh- ments. HOUSEHOLD HINT Closet accessories -- garment bags, hat boxes, padded and shaped hangers, belt rings, shoe racks, shoe trees -- help to"pre- serve your wardrobe and keep 'FAST TO DEATH' HOPE, B.C. (CP)--A 72-year- old Sons of Freedom Doukhobor woman Tuesday completed the second week of a planned '"'fast | 1a soft white light. Doorway Decorating Hints For Christmas Hospitality . During the Christmas season decorating your front door is one way of saying "Merry Christmas" to your visitors, for Christmas is a time of warm welcome. Your doorway should be the first unit to be decorated as a part of a year-by-year building plan for decorating the exterior of your home. .- The traditional lighted Christ- mas wreath at the front door is a breath of Christmas itself and makes a handsome addition to the decoration of the door. The whole effect can be highlighted by a floodlight placed in a swivel-type holder overhead and pointed so that the deep green of the wreath and the red of the ribbon are emphasized in TRY. FLOODLIGHTING If the lines of your doorway are such that light directed up- ward would bring out the sym- metry of the lines and casts interesting shadows, try this decorating scheme, Use a more elaborate type of wreath, and place evergreen boughs. under the cornice of the porch roof. Entwine colored sparkle lights) % on a string in the evergreen boughs. Two floodlights conceal-| ¢ ed behind some bushes that flank the doorstep will throw their beams upward and bathe the entire ensemble in an inter- esting pattern of light and snow. If your doorway is graced on either side by two evergreen trees, frame the door with ever- green roping. Place two lighted bells, tied together with a bright red or green ribbon over the door so that they direct light on the doorway, Decorate the ever- green trees and the roping with strings of glow lights and metal foil ornaments. Then place two floodlights at each side of the doorway, so that the light sparkles on the ornaments and gives general illumination to your entire decorating scheme. Tall glowing candles are a lovely addition to any doorway as a symbol of the Christmas spirit. .These candles can be made from sections of pipe, plastic or mailing tubes. Place an outdoor string inside the tube so that a red sparkle light can be used for the "flame", Interesting effects can be cre- greenery and wire it along the railings. Entwine colored glow with styrofoam balls and stars wired to an 8-inch strip of chicken wire and tack to the' frame. If you have a porch roof, glow lights of be strung in a crokscrew fashion about the pil-; lars. Try using a variety of colors, but if you prefer a dra- matic effect, use one color of lights only. Another interesting composi- tion of evergreen and lights can be created by framing your doorway with evergreen boughs entwined with colored Christ- mas lights. Place a creche of silhouetted figures above the doorway. A star lighted from behind tops the display. To focus attention on the creche, light is used behind the figures as well as illumination from a lights. Decorate your doorway}? v mae } ae 2 ghatet i ety ara "g er. Use flooflight kits that in-| , clude a wea' 100 or 150- watt lamp, a r designed to permit either ground or raised) mounting and weatherproof cord and connectors, You can choose lights in clear glass, or in blue, green, red or yellow, depending the effect you wish to create. Remember, floodlights must be used in proper proportion to achieve the right effects and shadows. It is also important to the effect one color pro- duces on another. For instance) a green light on a red decorae| tion would change the decora- tion to a nondescript brown, On the other hand, to enhance the natural green of evergreens, a pale green floodlight should be used. The safest procedure, if not the most interesting, is to rnd white light on colored ob- ects. * If you are interested in Christ- mas decorating ideas, write to- day for our free Christmas dec- orating idea booklet to: The So- cial Department, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa. Pm. WIFE PRESERVER Take time to clean sun glasses before pare. them, ing Shetore want against smeared glasses. floodlight placed on the lawn. TAKE PRECAUTION If you plan to use floodlights in your decorating scheme this year, make sure they are weatherproof and made by a de- pendable Canadian manufactur- CONVENER Mrs. Ronald Gibbs is the convener for the annual bazaar sponsored by St. Mary of the People Catholic Women's League and being held at the church today. ated if you have a stairway to| Mrs. Gibbs is the vice-presi- your porch. Buy a rope of! dent of the organization. to the death." Mrs. Tania Rez- ansoff, who suffers from Park- inson's Disease, has rejected food since Nov. 13 and has had no water for the last three days. It is the second time she has fasted. in protest against treat- ment of her sect. Her first fast) closets in order. went 35 days. YOU'LL MAK | | | ad ENO MISTAKES Mistake-proof Cameras Just aim--look for the green shoot! Agfamat: Pictures turn ou black and white. 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