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riculum is to help us understand| uve wane in be sera. Ring how the: ti istory creation bible, pec maar = needs to be interpreted, to find Church thinks the answer is in "a jue agg its "ig is ator, and what He cre- oe we know Him through) ted is good." The speaker continued -saying|. After Miss Christie had given "Religion is the way in which|the outline of the basis for dis- man, through the years has at-|cussion, the delegates were tempted to find the grouped into study classes. ... Worship is that in which|Later .in the week, findings of man puts his trust . . . God is|the groups will be presented at oo 7. a, in history,|4ssembly. in man a e Bible. The} Miss Beatrice Wilson, a mem- Belleville,|meaning of life?' first words are indicative of of the Board of Women : Miss Christie said in part,|what we believe, about God the|UCW, began the sessions for 'The punpose of the new cur-lCreator, Who is still the crea-lstudying methods of program ' cnhsaemmmnintatel Mrs, Frank Smith, N Hf 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 23, 1964 standing, problems were listed) then Miss Wilson gave the fol- lowing list for anyone having to present a program: 1. Know the capabilities of the people assist- ing with the presentation; 2. Know the education, ~back- ground and sitting ability of the audience; 3. Limit any program to 35 minutes and 4, Know the material available. Mrs. Percy Chalmers of Niagara Falls added a note of gaiety. to the meetings as she taught the delegates new songs, folk, as well as sacred. UCW Delegates Assemble At Albert College Belleville Albert College, Belleville, be-;new curriculum which was be- came a hive of activity as near-|ing introduced in Church schools ly 200 delegates for the School|this fall. There was to be study for Leaders of the Bay of|from the kindergarten to adults. Quinte Conference United|This year, the book 'God and 'Church Women arrived Monday|His Purpose" attempted to find morning. The seven Presbyter-janswers to the questions 'Why | lials, Oshawa, Peterborough,|are we here?' and 'What is the # Spinal Disc Injuries 3 Hay Fever rt 100 King St. E. 728-5156 LEAVING THE CHURCH Anne Baldwin Wed to Richard The marriage of Margaret Anne, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. William Wesley Baldwin of Brooklin, and Richard Bain Potter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Arthur Potter of Toron- to was solemnized in Brooklin United Church on Saturday af- ternoon last. The Reverend George Mundy performed the ceremony, assist- ed by the Reverend Barry Rrooks of Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk shu-shan designed with an empire bodice and A - line skirt. The bateau neckline, elbow-length sleeves and back- anel train were outlined with Venetian lace. A matching bow held her veil of French tulle illusion and she carried a fea- ther-shaped bouquet of stephan- otis, swainsonia and white spray orchids. Her attendants were Mrs. Eric Henry as matron of honor; 'Mrs. William Baldwin, Mrs. Peter Stanley and Mrs. Robert Currell, all of Toronto. 'They wore floor-length gowns of sea-foam shu-shan. The em- pire bodices featured tiny but- -tons and elbow - length sleeves, Ballard and Jarrett of Brooklin B. Potter They wore matching petal and leaf headdresses with illusion veiling and carried miniature feather - shaped bouquets of coral summer flowers, accent- ed with amethyst. Mr. Robert Wilkinson was the best man and ushering were Mr. Marc Somerville, Mr. Rob- ert Ecclestone and Dr. William Baldwin, brother of the bride, all of Toronto. The reception was held on the lawns of the bride's parents' home. Receiving, the bride's mother wore a dress of cameo pink tucked organza, appliqued with scalloped Chantilly lace, and a matching petal hat. Her corsage was a cymbidium or- chid. The bridegroom's mother chose an imported model of tucked silk crepe in powder- turquoise. Her hat was a meline toque in matching tones and her corsage, a Philaenopsis orchid of pale yellow. As the couple left on. their honeymoon, the bride was wear- ing a lace-topped sheath with matching jacket in citron yel- low, silk pesanti and a wide- brimmed hat of yellow baku straw. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Potter will reside in Toronto. complementing the A-line skirts. 'Happy Days At : For Oshawa Division Guides The first group of young campers from the Oshawa Divi- sion, Girl Guides of Canada, *ysed the Ademac campsite and "were known as' the "Durham "Trails" camp They lived under canvas in five patrols whose "names were Caribou Trail, Cedar Trail, Crooked Trail, Milky Way Trail, and Solar Trail In addition to learning and using many campcraft skills: to "make their life in camp easy and interesting, many campers worked on reed baskets, gad- getry, sketching: and swimming Mr William Bunting, from the Orono Forestry Station paid a special visit to instruct in the requirements for the Conserva- -tionist Badge Wide, or active games were 'played in the early evening, and on one occasion when darkness was ~equired, a stalking game orgai.zed by Miss Kathy Stew- art as part of the work for her Pioneer badge, followed camp- + fire The completion of a bridge "across Crooked Créek on the "campsite made it possible to "use both shoreline sites for cook- ing flys; and a floating camp- fire was held near the bridge where the guides could do re- -ciprocal singing from both "shores. * Another campfire program "featured spontaneous In dian dances by each patrol who were provided with appropriate cos- tumes and accoutrements. At the last campfire the mem- "pers of the Cedar Patrol parod- ied the staff "free" verse, much pselves » Following the «final campfire a presentation for being the "Laughingest Patrol' was made to the members of the Caribou Trail Patrol who were Barbara Hurst, Dale Wilson, Sylvia Burns, Linda Kawecki, Donna Sherriffs and Debora Sproule . A prize as the wittiest patrol went to Crooked Trail whose members were Kathv Jones, Frances Menard, Melinda Marks, Cathy Ebbs, Joanne Gib- fon and Mary Pearce. making use of to the amusement of the staff them- Camp Ademac president of the Belleville - 'byterial, conducted the morning worship service. Mrs, L. F. Richardson, of Whitby, presi- dent of the Conference, along with the dean of the School, Mrs. S. Murray of Woodville, extended a welcome. Mrs, Claude Ives, assistant dean, introduced the Bible study School, the Reverend Harriet Christie, Dean of Covenant Col- lege, Toronto. Miss Christie explained that the course of study for United 'Church Women, for the coming years, would be based on the UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES leader for the four days of the|} SA HOME LEAGUE The meeting opened this week with Mrs William Sawnders leading in a sing song. Mrs Frank Buller gave the ements, Tf bering sick friends and the members with birthdays this week, The devotional period was taken by Mrs Envoy John Dixon and Cadet Betty Barnum, who is training to a Salvation Army Officer Mrs John Dixon led the open- ing song, "I've Found a Friend in Jesus" then Cadet 'Barnum prayed. The Scripture was taken from Psalm 27. "The Six C's of My Christian- ity,' Mrs John Dixon closed with a short talk entitled "My Neigh- bor's Rose." The closing song was "What a Wonderful Change in My Life has Been Brouglt" then Cadet Barnum closed in prayer. The Cheerio Group served the after- noon tea. You can change your plant displays easily and regularly if you plunge clay-potted plants into the soil of window boxes or other planters. The porosity of the clay container gives plants healthy growing conditions and plant roots stay cooler, too. bers were Rosemary Bessant, Kathy Stewart, Susan. Barclay, Jane Forbes and Heather Tay- or Special prizes, significant of the honors for which they were presented were awarded to Miss Pamela Mackay, best all-round camper; to Miss Jane Forbes as the best new camper; to Miss Kathy Stewart, the best The prize to the patrol which} worked best as a team went to} Cedar Trail whose members were Cathy Rorabeck, Judy Owen, Jeanne Pickles, Candace Chase, Vickie Morris and Anne Marie Kreamer Milky Way had the honor of| being the most found in their tent; the mem- likely to be/eski, Mrs John Bakker, experienced camper; and to the best patrol, Solar Trail, whose members were Anna Sy- perek, Glenda Higgins, Lillian Barany, Cindy Henry, Pamela Mackay and Margaret Walters Oamp staff included Mrs Wil- liam Edwards, Mrs_ Ronaid Frauts, Miss Mary - Ellen Du- quette, Miss Susan Ginger- and Mrs M E Atkins SAL Shop In Air Cond itioned Comfort Ladies' Wear OUR GREAT SUMMER Prices go down as temperatures rise and here's your chance to collect summer fash- ions at sunny savings, From sun dress to city costume, find what you need to finish this season and follow through with value! 4 - » VBrell/Zorr AND MORE KE 72 Simcoe North 725-1912 Open Fri. 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