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e t 4 : il i | } Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 24,1964 7 Tw Wider Ker Add Th atws sane Besith om Mrs, "Ryrie Saath, m the Board of Women of the United Church of Canada, and former national president of the YWCA, was the guest speaker at the afternoon session of the annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women, held recently in St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. Speaking in her capacity as secretary for Christian Citizen- ship and Social Action, Mrs. Smith said in part, "The Chris- tian woman, today, is a disciple, here and now. We, who call our- selves Christian, ought to exam- ine ourselves to learn if we are measuring up to discipleship, "The Church is not separated from society, it should be the 'whole of society so that we can- not see where one leaves off and the other begins. The tasks of men and women of Christian faith cannot be separated from society, As Christian citizens, we need to use all avenues and keep them open for the flow of information between. us and other organizations of other re- ligious faiths, "It is necessary to get Chris- tian women to study. To be con- cerned about conditions in the community and to do something: about unfavorable areas, is the duty of the church woman." Mrs, Smith stated that many women would not enter into areas of work where there might. be criticism but she re- minded her audience that there were no monuments to critics, only to people who dared to 'do' things . .. She listed a number of 'concerns' of the United Church Women, including, home, family, church, com- munity and world affairs. She Stated that the UCW is made up of Christian 'laymen' who should Urges UCW To Participate c an Of Cariaty JS Rwyaves he invited to particifata in the vital problems of today's world. Speaking of the problems aris- ing from immigration, Mrs. Smith said, 'Every hewcomer has something to contribute to this country and we ought to be asking 'What can you teach us?' rather than assuming that we are the ones who should do the teaching." . Mrs, Smith urged her listen- ers to be aware of the vital) ) > points of immigration; to study the oriental problems; to realize what recognition of communist China involved; and above all, to cultivate their minds to com:| | prehend these issues. Speaking of the issues of the 'have not' countries, Mrs, Smith questioned whether or not we were willing to urge our govern-| J ment to do anything about them. She said "We love our nice homes, our good food, our nice cars, our beautiful clothes, how much are we willing to give up for people who are hungry, homeless. and without proper clothing?" The speaker told of an in- stance in the Japanese city of Nagasaki where concerned men and women got together, 'through the urging of the mis- Sionaries, and had an unsightly dump removed to make way fo a children's playground. Here. tofore, these people had not re-|! | alized that they could do any- be thing about conditions and this concerted effort on their part was just a beginning of better things to come. Mrs, Smith closed by saying,| "We Ought not say 'yes' to doing} . | a job because we think we are! K the best ones for the job, but! we should say 'yes' because we| are there and we should do the These mischievous mites are the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wick of Brooklin. They reach out, rather than wait to|God job as disciples, to the glory of! . te AT THE RECEPTION Ireland Studio Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Audrey Cowey and John Sybers In a double-ring ceremony injanne Donders, bridesmaid. They Harmony United Church, Au:| were dressed in blue taffeta drey Pauline Cowey recently and carried pink and white car- became the bride of John H, L. wy hewie girls, Debbie Pol- Sybers Jr., both of Oshawa. The/lock and Mary Ann Wilbers were bride is the daughter of Mr./dressed alike in white nylon John Cowey of Toronto and the/dresses and they carried white bridegroom is the son of Mr./muffs adorned with sprays of and Mrs. H. L, Sybers of Ven-!red roses. ray, Holland, The Reverend N, T. Holmes performed the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mr. Ross Metcalfe. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of)seph Hachey and Gerald Cowey. pink embroidered lace over taf- feta, A crystal gown held her} pink veil and she carried a bou-| quet of pink roses and white|ter white wool suit, black ac- chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Margaret Munro and Miss Jol Master Douglas Pollock acted as rihg bearer and carried a white velvet pillow trimmed with lace. j Mr. Peter Wilbers was best man. and the ushers were Jo- The reception was held in the} Kinsmen Community Centre, Later the bride donned a win- cessories and a pink corsage. The couple are planning a wed- ding trip to Holland in August. ' | | ST, GEORGE'S WA (Evening Group) The regular business meeting of the St. George's Anglican Evening WA took place with the vice-president, Mrs. George Mc- Gregor, presidin gin the absence of the president. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayers, The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Kenneth Blencowe and the Bible study by Mrs. Gertrude. Pen- |man. Mrs. Eric Sorri read. cor- respondence on important church attairs. Four members, to go to Hills- dale Manor, are Mrs. Stephen Wotton, Mrs. Gerald Blears, Mrs, Kenneth Blencowe, Mrs. Peter Gulenchyn. Plans were completed for the card party to be held at the home of Msr. Stephen Wotton. The Dorcas report was given by Mrs. Robert Clayton, Letters of thanks were received for many items of work done by the group. The president has been ill with an eye operation. Cards were sent out to sick members. A social half-hour was spent with refreshments served by Mrs. Gerald Blears and Mrs. Ken- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES | G. Watt and Mrs. R. E. Moore!' mentioned letters of thanks re-| ceived for bibles and flowers, | The social convener, Mrs. C.| &*- E. Yule, arranged for tood and help needed for the April buf-| fet supper, and Mrs, W. F. Man-| ti eats | Travelling Light '| "] SS | MISS CAROL LANE | SSS uel outlined supply requests for clothing, Unit 8 members serv- ed tea. UKRAINIAN WOMEN'S ASSN.) (Barvinok Branch) | Wier bag x 5 meeting of the} rainian Women's Association,) yricce Carn) 1: vell-know Dervieck. Branch, Wit Mld-ell ne a the home of "Mrs. -- Robert|@uthority on travel by car Sholdra. |will address the Dorcas Group of Beco John ----, presided the First Baptist Church Tues- s the occasion of Vice-Presi-|qoy or ! dent's Night and welcomed Daa SS guest, Mrs. Paul Stepowy of! Grimsby, Miss Anne Sabat read To Miss Carol Lane Miss Lane, women's travel di- rector for Shel] Canada Limit. 1/Anthony Adams will convene a 'isocial bingo on February 27 at 'No Problem At All' Free and Easy Canadian Suits Will Lead The Easter Parade Stores from coast to coast aregow-heeled, sling-back pumps.) now unpacking new suit collec-| Softness is the key to the tidns that indicate wool suitsover-all look. Skirts are slim will lead the spring fashion pa-|but easy, sometimes with a rade in Canada. They look fresh pleat or two. Jackets fit only as garden flowers and include|slighfly and many are open,! all the important suit looks for|without buttons, cut to show the Spring '64 -- plus the price ad-jblouse. A minimum of construc- vantage of made - ip - Canada tion results in a casual, labels. fortable look. The fashion departments re- There ere lots of softly tailor- port a strong international trendjed, longersjacket suits, gently to suits. Initiated by Paris andjshaped and belted at the waist widely adopted by Americanjor hipline. Military' influence is designers, it reflects the in-jseen in double-breasted suits, fluence of today's informal liv-/some with brass buttons and ing on fashion. More women are/yoked, slightly wider shoulders. travelling and those who stay|The popular cape appears in home also want multi-purpose|any of several lengths with a clothes that span the seasons./matching skirt or as a_ little The pretiest wool fabrics in/shoulder cape that fastens to years and soft, relaxed suit sil-/the suit jacket. houettes that. are easy to wear ------ also account for the current suil) boom. But this doesn't mean that last year's suit will do, Fashion marks certain fabrics and lines| as definitely Spring '64! | The fabrics: Pure wools in| \K. Bamji is director of the Gov- com, (ernment of India Tourist Office neth Blencowe, ST. ANDREW'S UCW | Unit 8 was in charge of the February meeting of St. An- drew's United Church Women. By means of tape recording con- versations with four women of India, interviewed by Miss Nancy Edwards of Berkley Stu- dios, were heard. Mrs. J. L. Pegg and Mrs. E. K. James presented this study program, explaining the back- ground of the speakers -- Mrs. in Toronto; Miss Joyce Kilpat- ick is an evangelist missionary jn in the village; Dr, Mary Verg- hese is a surgeon working with rehabilitation of lepers, and is herself confined to. a wheel- chair; and Dr. Winnifred Bryce, who has spent 40 years in India as an educator and social scien- tist, largely at Indore Christian College. The observations of these outstanding women on working and living conditions, family patterns and education led to some questions for dus- cussion, Mrs. A. W. Armstrong and Mrs. Harold Sproule had on dis- play a large selection of books and study guides, and also a borrowing library which will be in charge of Mrs. A. W. Brad- ford. two main textures. Tops are the) airy, nubby tweeds in subtle] monotones, two-tone mixtures or} 7 a medley of several colors.) watt These include plaids and | houndstooth checks from minia- | ture to giant WIFE PRESERVER | Next and newer, though not Pour left-over coffee into an so plentiful, are the -clear-sur- ice-cube tray and freeze it for faced worsted twills -- gabar- coffee-flavored ice cubes in iced dines and whipcords: And coffee there's a sprinkling of chalk-/_ i Mrs. J. R. Leng conducted a thought-provoking worship ser- vice on the theme "Where Do You Live? In Yesterday, To- morrow or Today?" Mrs. D, I: Macleod, president,| took charge of the business) meeting, giving brief reports on the stewardship campaign in the church, and on the UCW Presbyterial in Whitby, Mrs. W. stripes and men's wear wor- seds. The colors: White way gut in}. front, especially for trousseaus, resort and cruise wear, Navy blue follows closely, as smart as ever, and pastels appear in a delicious assortment, with the light, bright pinks most promi- nent. | The look: The costume suit, om suit with a co-ordinated blouse. It's a flattering, "'fin- ished" look that eliminates the search for the right blouse. Suit blouses have softly loop- ed, cowled or. bow-tied neck- lines and matching edge-to-edge linings, in solid or printed pas- tel silks that pick up a colom from the tweed. The shapes: Still influenced by the famous Chanel suits The byaid - trimmed cardigan type with it¢ quartet of pockets is everywhere. Newer is the double - breasted blazer. (Fash-) ion note:\Chanel suits should be actessorized- with berets andj INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 from the scriptures, Mrs, Steven Gonta had on dis- play the newly designed membership cards which will be distributeq to the members shortly. A report of the treasury was given by Mrs. Nicholas Skiratow. Mrs. Dutchak thanked the fol- lowing conveners for their re- cent successful projects: Mrs, ae a4 for the bake sale and for the nativity pageant! Staged at the Feast, A bbe Parish dinner, and Mrs. Rober Sholdra and Mrs. Paul Plishka Seminuk and Mrs. Lawrence| led, will discuss her ideas on |how to make car travel a re- llaxing carefree and rewarding lexperience for the whole family, | What clothes to take on vaca- tion always poses a problem }for any woman. But Miss Lane has a practical answer, a color co-ordinated wardrobe that gives a woman a broad selection of outfits yet requires a minimum of luggage, One of the highlights of her presentation is a demon- the 'end, of the program Mr, DOUBLE TROUBLE are one-year-old Brian Ed- ward, left, and Keith Allan and their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Steele : ' Ww Haircut Basis John drew the tickets for the prizés and the winners were as follows: Mrs. M. R, Kennedy, Of Good Styling -+|Mve Javea Gingevich. Mrs. A good cut Was tie bass Ol cake Mra, Rarbark Hale lall hair styles, Mr, John Weiss; ~S2O"S08, SPs, fold. the vomen. at St. Ger.lend, Mrs. Jane Wilaon, Mrs, ' Tteude's CWL dessert tea, recent.|Lallowell, and. Mrs. J. Ford. a . Although back coming was AY i HOUSEHOLD HINT used, he said, the end result of ' the hair style was a soft, na-| Getting ready to paint a metal tural look rather than the height/surface? Use an emery cloth to of tha past few years. clean in| pbs pode Hg a Mr. John was assisted by a|bare metal and so feather the member of his staff, edges of old paint smooth. Wendy Parks, The use Bye MAPLE OLEANERS A eh eS make-up and how (o apply it was shown by Mrs. Weiss, Be- Wehr PHONE 725-0643 we em en sides demonstrating the latest AND of Bobcaygeon and Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Wick, Brooklin, Ont. --Aldsworth Photography LODGES AND SOCIETIES trend in hair styles, Mr, John AT DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA The Daughters of Isabella, St Anthony of Padua Circle held its monthly } | meeting recently) jwith Mrs. Gerry Forrestal, re-/Sister Doris McDonald gent, presiding. The meeting was opened with | prayer. Mrs. Stephen Bonfordi) Fireported the annual card party \|was successful and thanked all who were of any assistance, Mrs, Ronald Hurst and Mrs. St. Gregory's Auditorium. Volunteers will assist at the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor one afternoon every two months, The meeting was closed with prayer and refreshments were served by Mrs, | Adams and her) ter Sarah Van-De-Walker re-| ported on sick members, thank you cards and other correspon-| dence was read by secrétary| Sister} Annie Mitchell reported on the} euchre held recently, also gave] the committee reports. Discussion was held for future welfare projects, final plans to be made 1.e i meeting: Birthday greetings were sung for Sister Edna Huband. A social hour was held, Bingo games were played and refresh- ments were served by. Sisters Doreen Ladd, and Nan Kirk- bride. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 3. LECOFF' of wigs available today. SUPERMARKET Coffee and the many wonder- 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH ful desserts were enjoyed. At OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10.00 P .M. J committee, DAUGHTERS of ENGLAND The regular meeting of The} Daughters of England 'Emp- ress of India' Lodge 26 was held in The Orange Temple on Tuesday evening. Worthy President, Sister Kate | Glover, presided with Vice president, Sister Nan Murrall, assisting The devotional period was led by Sister Doreen Ladd. Sis-} ~ he. Rr & EYo ee | FEBRUARY SALE TAMBLYN | WIFE PRESERVER | | When washing a car outdoors, EVERYDAY ITEMS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES SHOP NOW & SAVE stration of how to pack a care-|choose a shady spot ald use fully selected but complete ye only cool or lukewarm water yeek wardrobe ¢ ll the} at ' week warsrone oi Bl ® | This is because the finish should {miscellaneous requirements in a for the Sunday School tobo; "| 24-inch suitcase, | hing party. -_ Along with her helpful hints! be lathered up only when the metal is cool. DENTALComp. Value CREAM '1.09 c COLGAT A rummage sale was planned |" travel by car, Miss. Lane for March 4 at 1.30 p.m. at St, | will explain. how women's John's Hall. Mrs. John Goreglad|Stoups can participate in the and Mrs. Olga Skratow. will take |"¢Wly established Ontario Wom-) charge. en's Safety Awards program The Sunday School committee The, Provincial winner will be expressed thanks to Mrs. John|¢ligible to compete for the na- Dutchak for the donation of a\tional, Carol Lane Safety) hand embroidered pillowcase, |AWards. Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Nervous Headaches Low Back Pains 100 King St, E. 728-5156 ANTISEPTIC LISTERIN Members were reminded of the special program to be held on Sunday, February 23, in memory of Lesia Ukrainka and Olha Kobilanska, in St, John's }Auditorium. They were asked to invite guests. Mrs. George Tok- arek, president of the National Executive, will giye the address. She will be accompanied to Osh-| awa by Mrs. John Lypka, Mrs. | Makar Sushko and Mrs. Wil- liam Fedak, members of the| National Executive, now located in Hamilton, | Mrs. Walter Kuch accepted an e@eereeeereaeeeeeene PHONE | | | Math Sey Se eS AAO OS 8 e686 8 606888 6 8 4 88 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. Upholstery Cleaning -- Home or Plant Authorized Filter Queen Sales & Service Genuine Hoover Soles, Service & Parts eeeeeeeeeeeeeceelh davisi invitation to give a demonstra- tion on the art of Ukrainian! Ea:ter egg painting (to a local church group). | Mrs. Morley Parfinuk and Miss Anne Sabat, program com-| mittee, presented an interesting | program. | The March meeting will be/ hele at the home of Mrs. John Goreglad, Elizabeth street. The hostesy served refresh-| ments bearing) a Valentine |hapa@nepanepenenanane motif. OSHAWA Approved Seseescscccccece eeeeee Super Bakery Specials }| CREST BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN proofing end D Machine Binding, Serging, Fringing Rug Dyeing LWORTH *S ONLY RUG CLEANING PLANT 4-02, Comp, Value 98¢ TAMBLYN TISSUE Zio EN) FRUIT SALT com 'vtte 118 400's In Pop-up Box by the National Institute of Rug Cleaners VISITORS WELCOME Why Take Chances With Your Voluable Rugs | and Upholstery eevee eeeeeeee eal 'S KITCHEN !! Delicious Date & Orange Cake -y £ Boston SPECIAL This Week SPECIAL This Week Old Fashion Cream Pie SPECIAL P ICES ALL THIS WEEK PHONE B) ERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 TONT venitanerr tetas 1.43 RMANENT Value 2.00 DE VILBISS 5.95 VAPORIZER NIVEA CREM 99: 79: Comp. Value 1.33 TOOTH PASTE Comp. Value 1.09 THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS ON TAMBLYN'S FEBRUARY SALE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA 6 KING STREET EAST SHOPPING CENTRE 723-3143 728-5101 FREE DELIVERY