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Ten Units Make Up St. Mark's UCW Whitby St. Mark's United Women's Association and Missionary Society became the United Church Women in January 1962, There are ten units with each one meeting once a month. The punpose is to unite all women of the congregation for the total mission of the Church and to provide a medium through which they may ex- press their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian wit- re study, fellowship and serv- ce. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise has been president for the past three years of the Whitby St. Mark's United Church Women. Each Unit has its own Leader as fol- lows: Unit No. 1, Mrs. A. A. Archibald; No. 2, Mrs. John Breckenridge; No. 3, Mrs. R. A. Smith; No. 4, Mrs. R. H. Mac- Carl; No. 5, Miss Mildred Price; No. 6, Mrs. W. R. Scott; No. 7, Mrs. Thomas Farndale; No. 8, Mrs. J. K. Bowes; No. 9, Mrs. A, S. McLean; co-leaders, Mrs. Harold Boys and Mrs. James Anstey, No, 10. These ten units have three cambined projects for money raising: _q spring luncheon, spring tea, and a fall anniver- sary dinner, this year held No- vember 3 and 4. The balance of money raised is by voluntary giving through envelopes. Soroptimist Club | Works For Children The retarded and crippled children profited by the efforts of the Soroptimist Club of Osh- awa last year. This year the| Club plans to further the work with the handicapped children in the community. The executive of the Sorapti- mist Club is as follows: past- president Miss Madeline Kelly; president, Mrs. Walter Bestwick, vice-president, Mrs. W. Taylor; and secretary, Mrs. D. Wilson. | Manor. |ity Centre. MRS. Conant H-S Oshawa Lionettes Generous, Kind To Old, Afflicted The chief concern of the Oshawa Lionettes is the Humor- | esque Club for the Blind. The | Lionettes provide refreshments | and help the members attending | the social meetings of the club. | Lionettes also assist regularly | at the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale | They provide bursaries to Donevan and McLaughlin Col- legiates and to St.. Joseph's High School and last year made donations to Simcoe Hall, the Olympic Games Committee, Hillsdale Manor, the Commun- They raised funds by holding rummage sales and a straw- berry tea. Mrs. Gerald Hudson is the president. Her executive is com- posed of past-president, Mrs. Ray Stepheson; Garden Club Beautifies Whitby The Whitby Garden Club was organized some seventeen years ago by Mr. Gerdon M. Mahon, |" at that time Whitby's recrea- tional director, The first president was Miss Mildred Price and presidents since have included Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. §: S. Burns and Mrs. J. S.. Paterson, who now holds. that office. Civic activities of the club have been of benefit to the town of Whitby through the planting of hanging flower baskets which decorated the business section for a number of years; also the planting of trees and flow- ers in Coronation Park, a flow- er bed in Centennial Park, and of late years, the planting of flowers at the satety islands at Henry street and the main inter- section of town. The Garden Club was asked by the Town Council for a plan for the planting of shrubs at the Municipal Offices. and this was given. On these grounds also are a beautiful flowering crab tree and twin oaks, nur- tured by the president at that time, Mrs. Burns, from acorns sent from Windsor Great Park, at the time of Whitby's Cen- tennial celebra'icns. These trees have added greatly to the beau- ty of the grounds. ite' REGULAR or VERTICAL * VENETIAN BLINDS CALL HOWARD 725-3144 926 SIMCOE vice-president,| = Mrs. Jack Anderson; seoretary, | 3 Mrs. Peter Andrey. MRS. RONALD FLEMING Harmony H-S EARRINGS' ORIGIN Julius Caesar was the first to break the tradition, that only Slaves wear earrings | rummage sales. Gs | Court Charlene Donates $400 To Help Palsied From its annual bazaar, Court Charlene L1750, Canadian Order -| Foresters, was able to donaté®' - $400 to help those afflicted with cerebral palsy. ; For next year, the court plans' and fall bazaars,' bake sales,' Members will work in the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor and form a bowling team. Funds raised will be donated to assist the cerebral palsied. The executive is as follows: Past president, Zelda MacMil- lan; president, Emma Balsom; vice-president, Doris Yourth; re-_ cording secretary, Una Dart; financial . secretary, Margaret Smith; treasurer, Molly Hart- shorn; chaplain, Bernice Vice. press reporter, Bernice Vice. There are 125 members. 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