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'PARIS IN THE SPRING, TRA-LA, TRA-LA.. ' * "April in Paris" is the theme of the French buffet supper to be held at St. Andrew's United Church early tomorrow evening. Cafe tables, striped awnings and a profusion of flowers will create the desired atmosphere in the lower hall which is be- ing transformed by, Mrs. Geoffrey Andrews, left, and her committee. On the right is Mrs. Donald Storie who is the general convener of this novel project undertaken bv | Andrew's United Church | St. Women. --Oshawa Times Photo mission charge. It could have been a lovely evening, but the adults ruined it. Most of the parents waited only to Arar their own child perform, then they marched out of <he hall. The program wasn't boring. There was a good variety of numbers--waltzes, polkas, rock © \and roll, light opera and boogie- woogie. Our child was next to the last to perform and my hus- band and I were almost the |only ones left in the hall, Com- ment, please:--DESERTED. Dear Deserted: It was ex- tremely rude of the parents to leave with their children before the others had a chance to per- form. But this story has another ANN LANDERS Tales Of Lovely Liz Make Plain Jane Mad Dear Ann Landers: Curtis and. I have gone together for over a year. The wedding date is set for July. My problem is his family. Whenever we go. to Curtis' home his mother and _ sister manage to turn the conversa- tion around to Liz, the girl Curtis used to go with. (She married someone else.) Liz of course, was beautiful, brilliant, talented, witty and came from a fine family. I can offershim none of these things, but I do have a good job, which is what band has always been on small salary. on a modest pension. where the problem comes in. do about it. Help me, please-- PLAIN JANE Dear Jane: And pray 'tell where is Curtis when all this is going on? Out to lunch? Tell him you're bored with the broken record. Ask him to tell his mother and sister to change the needle--and you do mean|side. needle. I enjoy accordion music as Dear Ann Landers: They say|well as the next person, but I children can be terribly cruel.;would not wish to listen to 70 Well, how about adults who|numbers -- even if Lawrence should know better? |Welky was playing. Our child was in an accordion; Next year let's hope the recital last week Seventy stu- teacher schedules two recital meal. do?--AUNT KATE Dear Aunt: remarkable, because my _ hus- 'Now we are in our mid-sixtie: and trying to make ends. meet Our nieces and nephews are grown and doing well: finan- cially. Their children are like grandchildren to us, And this is Our home is large and we live near two schools, It's conven- ient to drop off the kids for supper, for the night, or for the weekend, We are never without three or four extra at every Last weekend groceries cost us $58. We had 11 to dinner Friday, 14 on Saturday and 20 on Sunday. The kids drank eight gallons of milk. We love them but we just can't afford to feed them. What shall we Apparently your nieces and nephews are not bashful about. unloading their al\children. Be equally frank with ythem. ° a Suggest that when they drop off the kids they also drop off a few gallons of milk, some lamb chops, steaks, hamburger, fresh fruit and vegetables. ACTIVE WOMAN WARROAD, Minn, (CP) -- Mayor Morris Tayolr's wife keeps busy. She coaches the Taylor. Tots hockey team from kindergarten through sec- ond grade to compete in the community's. hockey program. She has four children of her own and in addition to house- keeping and coaching hockey she bowls, curls and plays a fair game of golf. yi nd ORDER CANVAS AWNI p) We Also Rent Chairs, Tables, ete. CLEVE FOX 412 Simcoe North Oshawa ----<-------- aaa dents appeared on the TaN out | weala: Duets and quartettes counts right now, since Curtis wants to get his master's de- gree this year and has to go to school full time to do it. Last night his mother called me Liz three times' Nobody batted an eyelash. I am sick of all this but don't know what to --not a single child was left out.| would help, too. They all practiced hard on their; Dear Ann Landers: My hus- little numbers and I'm sure|band and I were never blessed every mother and father felt in|with children of our own but our his heart that his child was a|nieces and nephews were like star. sons and daughters. We even The teacher rented a hall for/helped three boys and a girl the recital. There was no ad-|through college which was quite hows ==4 District Branch of the CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION 6th ANNUAL DINNER to be held in ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilson Rd. North, 1 block north of King St. East, Oshawa REED'S FLORISTS Spring - Flower Show @ WEDDING PORTRAITS Precious Furs and STORAGE © CLEANING Og, SHINERIZING REPAIRS, etc. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY! ° FUR STORAGE PROTECTION Let Us Take Care Of Your Cloth Garments! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1963 | : .M, oe on lover' "ial Toronto ickets On Sale A ssa ao BOOK STORE -- and from members 1.50 Per Adult -- 1.00 Per Child @ WEDDING ALBUMS --by-- | Snoland. Studio 21 ATHOL ST. WEST 723-3680 | A. E. Johnson 0.0. | OPTOMETRIST 723-2721 HAVE MUCH BEAUTY Costa Rican women have the reputation of being among the comeliest in Latin America, and also are among the most eman- cipated THIS SUNDAY, | APRIL Tth | EVERYONE WELCOME Oshawa Fur & Cold Storage LIMITED 81 William St. West Guest Speaker: UNITS, GROUPS. AUXILIARIES ST. STEPHEN'S UCW Eva Alexander Unit The Eva Alexander Unit of the UCW of St. Stephen's met in the ladies' parlor, with 17 mémbers and one visitor pres- ent. The leader, Mrs. James Palmer opened the meeting. Mrs, David Duchemin and her' group were in charge of the eve- ning program. Mrs. Duchemin opened the devotional period, and read part of the chapter from the study book..The theme was 'Decisions'. Four mem- bers read of the decisions of four of the Bible women. Mrs. David Clarey read of Hannah, Mrs. Herbert Van Luven of Martha, Mrs. Henry Strong of 'Lydia, and Mrs. _ Robert Ambrose of Naomi and Ruth. Each. reading was alternated with the singing of a verse of "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us", with Mrs. Charles Rundle at the piano. The scripture was read by Mrs. Frank Crawford. Mrs. Duchemin closed the period with ped and the thought for the month A house is a place 'of pro- tection, A Daag "isa place of affec- Pi 'Palmer presided over the business meeting. The minutes were read by Mrs. Emmanuel Hurvid, and the treasurer's report: by Mrs. Ray Smith. The community friendship secretary, Mrs. Hurvid, report- ed on flowers sent, and that Mrs. Duchemin, Mrs. Norman Gilbert, Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. Charles Pogson had served at Hillsdale Manor. Mrs. Craw. ford gave her report on cards sent to the sick. Mrs. Duchemin read the list of members' contributions of the UCW allocation for articles needed for missionary supply, to be brought in by the May meeting. The social convener's report was given by Mrs. Rundle. A banquet is to be catered for, early in May. The members were asked to assist with the turkey supper on April 6, and at the working bees on the Thursday and Fri- day preceding the supper. Members: bringing refresh- ments for the fireside after the anniversary service are Mrs. Wallace Butt, Mrs. Ambrose, Mrs. Gerald Lang, and Mrs. Gordon Lane. Apron materials were 9 out for the bazaar on May Mrs. "iting Littlefield show- Modern 7-Pee. Bedroom Group ed some colored pictures of California, taken while on a $ visit. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. David : Clarey, Mrs. Strong, and Mrs. CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY 'Rundle. Mrs, Robert Ambrose's group will be in charge at the next % : meeting. k ci ese tomting of et YOU MAY BUY ONE Northminster U nit ed Church TWO OR THREE ROOMS AS YOU WISH Women, began with a worship LIVING ROOM--9 PIECES hae conducted by Mrs. R. Robins and Mrs. Joseph Pion Unit Leader, Mrs. Jack Fallis was unable to attend, and Chesterfield or davenport that sleeps two persons and matching chair in 100% NYLON covers. Cocktail table and two step tables in walnut finished Arborite. the business period was pre- sided over by Mrs. John Cotter, 2 lovely ceramic base lamps with shades complete; 2 decorator foam filled toss secretary. During the evening an invitation was extended to 8 by Mrs. G. K. Walmsley to attend the meeting of Unit 5 pillows. BEDROOM--7 PIECES DOUBLE Dresser, chest and beautiful bar bed. Choice of Walnut or Desert Tan fin- on Thursday, April 4, and hear ished hardwoods. Complete with Inner- the missionary, Miss Freda Veals, speak on her experiences spring Mattress and Slat Spring PLUS 2 foam pillows, in' Ethiopia. The program was arranged DINETTE SET--47 PIECES , TWO-tone Arborite table. FOUR matching * chairs, padded seats and backs. COM- by Mrs. Douglas C. Bradley and Mrs. Jack Magee. Mrs. PLETE 42 pieces set of dishes and stainless steel service, 14% KING E. Phone 723-3012 @herney's reat Annua FURNITO RE Wo rR LL D f I ti, HOUSEFUL of FURNITURE 41-POE. LIBERTY DINETTE SUITE ses= See Our Other 3-Room Groups At *429 *549 *095 AS LITTLE AS $20 MONTHLY Pieces Only Magee introduced the speaker, Mts. John Collins, who spoke on the Roman Catholic Church, giving its history and beliefs and pointing out ways in which Protestantism and Catholicism ate drawing closer together. Mrs. Joseph Pegg thanked Mrs. Collins: Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. J. Robins and Mrs. Joseph Pegg. The annual potluck supper of - Unit 8 will be held at North- minster Church on May 14 at 6.30 p.m., with Mrs. H. M. San- derson, Mrs. Roy Beckett and Mrs. Gordon Adair convening. iiss - MODERN 9-PCE. LIVING ROOM GROUP iss CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY SAVE EVEN mone. een USE YOUR SPECIAL BONUS CERTIFICATE... It's Just Like A $5.00 Bill At CHERNEY'S! sat meee