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United Church Young People's;Hugh Miller, adult teacher; Club officers for 1965 are: Paul|Mrs. E. Campbell, primary curling and hockey White ose mae pao boys and girls; Mrs. Carl Mal-|is provided for school and pub- : . ' colm and Mary Lynn Blackman,|lic skating. Those who have Blackman, vice-president; Mar-|junior girls; Paul White, jun-|visited the arena have been im- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 DISTRICT NEWS Pet! AJAX HIGH Teachers Enter Basketball Team By CASEY ADAMS The Ajax High School teams basketball z Senior intermural posted with PLE ii 35 students. Even our Princi- pal, Mr. Stirling and vice-Prin- cipal, Mr. Parrott, will be . Other teachers who have signed up are Mr. Bell, Mr. Finley, Mr. Yamamura, Mr. & Reiffenstein, Mr. Renison and . McConaghy, Mr. boys' team. BASKETBALL ACTION The Senior boys won their basketball game against Pick- ering by two points. The team will only play exhibition games Yama-jdances where records mura is confident that the teachers will win, Last year the teachers won over the Senior because of Christmas reprts. bord Junior boys also won their ' , The Junior and Senior girls' basketball teams were host to Bowmanville on Thursday. They lost both games 27-25 and 25-20, respectively. Amelia' Wilson of the Junior * \team said her team lacks ex- perienced guards and that for- wards acting as guards cut down the ability of the team. She did not feel that either of the teams played their best on play-|hursday. DANCES DISCUSSED The Students Council discuss- ed ways of improving the provide the entertainmnt. The mem- bers decided to have a different theme for each dance and to decorate the gym accordingly. The cafeteria will be decor- ated like a coffee house and lighted at each table, Students will be asked for suggestions on themes and decorating for the dances. Easing Of U.S. 'Hold' Asked 'By Teens On News, Economics KITCHENER (CP)--A. group of high school students has -sug- It was the second visit to Kitch by the committee, gested a lessening of the Ameri- can "hold" on Canada through communications media and eco- nomics. The teen - agers, appearing before the Ontario législature's select committee on youth Mon- day, contended that the develop- ment of a distinctive Canadian personality is necessary. They recommended. a_step- ping up of high school history courses as one means of com- bating the American influence as well as stressing Canadiana and current events. About 120 teen-agers from high schools, industry, white- collar jobs and the unemploy- ment lines, presented a list of their problems during an even- ing forum. which heard arguments from adults Dec. 7-8. WANT LOWER LIMIT A group of problem youths, in- cluding some on probation for drinking under age, recom- mended the lowering of the drinking age to 18 from 21. They felt lowering the drinking age would make Meese less de- sirable and mean that teen- agers would be drinking under jsupervision in public bars drink, The white - collar workers, many of whom had left school because of lack of funds, sug- gested a community college where tuition fees would be jsubsidized by the government. rather than trying to sneak a' Hold Camp By C. KREASUL First of all, my apologies for not having a Sea Ranger Squad- ron column recently. I hope you all had a nice Christmas and will have a great New Year. The Christmas party held at Guide House was a great suc- cess, Ross did a great job as MC. Congratulations go to Cathy Duquette and her deco- rating committee for the ex- cellent decorating job. . Jan. 11, Sue Waite, Christina and Susan Bilyj were enrolled into the crew in a very im- pressive ceremony. The girls received their cap tallies, shoul- der flashes and enrolment pins. pinning the enrolment pin on her sister. We are proud to say that we now have three Bilyj girls in Rangers -- Louise, Gloria and Susan. BADGE PRESENTED At the same meeting Mary hard work on Mary's part and on that of the officers who help- ed Mary prepare for her tests. Congratulations, Mary, we're all orpud of you! Cathy Duquette received her Ordinary Sea Ranger badge (OSR) after many months of waiting for it. Well done, Cathy! Last weekend was a big one for Crusader -- our annual win- ter camp was held at Camp Samac this year. It was a great weekend even if there was no snow -- sure was cold, though! IT noticed that some girls forgot ito bring their couth . . . you should never go to camp with- lout it. INVITED TO LEWISTON Does everyone remember the great group of Girl Scouts from Lewiston, New York? They have invited us up for the week- end or Mar. 19, 20 and 21 for a conference. The girls have three jmonths to raise the money. Gee, Judy Aylesworth really looks smart with her gold cord on her uniform. Did everyone see Ted Luh- tala's picture in the September issue of the Crowsnest? Ted in- forms me that he will give autographs -- for a price! Louise Bilyj had the honor of Kolynko was presented with her leading Sea Ranger badge -- the highest award in Sea Rang- ers. This took many years of KEDRON {TC) -- Mrs. Bob Dale has been elected president of the United Church Women. Other officers are: Mrs. Doug- las Love, past president; Mrs. Brian Lee, first vice-president; Mrs, Clarence Werry, second vice-p-esident; Mrs. Bill Snow- den, secretary; Mrs. Bill Werry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lauretta Crossman, treasurer. Mrs. Percy Mountjoy, Mrs. Chris Collings, Mrs. J. A. An- derson and Mrs. Bill Woodward, flower committee; Mrs. Orvel Jackson and Mrs, Peter Willson, Christian citizenship and supply; Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Mrs. Harold Werry, Christian educa- tion; Mrs. Lisle Noble, board of stewards representative; Mrs. J. Starr, manse committee re- presentative; Mrs. R. S. Bishop, literature and press; Mrs. Clar- ence Werry, Mrs. Lisle Noble and Mrs. Chris Collings, nomin- ating committee; Mrs. Clar- ence Werry and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, program committee; Mrs. Bill Woodward and Mrs. Ross Lée, social functions; Mrs. 'Bruce Searle, stewardship and recruiting; Mrs. Harold Werry UCW At Kedron Names Officers AUDLEY (TC) -- The con Sixty-eight resident members' are: Bob Betson, Reg. John Puckrin, William Gi George Squire, Aleck and Mrs. Bert ary elder; Fred Puckrin, elders; Bob Bet- son, missionary and miainten- ance treasurer; Bob Betson, Mrs. William Guthrie, Mrs. A. W. Betson, Mrs. G. Squire, Bert Guthrie and Fred Puckrin, Christian education committee. It was reported the Sunday) School has an enrolment of 68 and the UCW has 13 members. The Explorer Group has a membership of 16. AUDLEY (TC) -- Rev. M. 'Buttars is conducted a mem- bership class for those wishing to become members of the church. AUDLEY (TC) -- Twenty-six members of the Hi-C Club at- and Mrs. J. Starr, Christian edu- cation committee representa- tives. Church Women will hold the World Day of Prayer at Ked- ron. The members of the groups at St. Stephen's, Columbus and Raglan United Churches have |been invited. KEDRON (TC) -- The annual jmeeting of Kedron United Church will be held at 8 p.m. Jan. 26 in the church hall. | | KEDRON(TC) -- The mem- bers of the couples club have been invited by St. Mark's Dou- bles Club to attend a dance at the airport Jan. 29. The pro- ceeds will be used for the St. Mark's Church roof. AUDLEY (TC) Reports presented at the annual meeting of the United Church Women indicated 1964 was a. very ac- \tive and worthwhile year. Mrs. P. Simonsen, who won the folk singing contest at the CNE last KEDRON (TC) -- The United tended a skating party Saturday night in Toronto. BROUGHAM (TC) -- Mrs. Robert Malcolm and Mrs. R. Harden have been named lead- ers for the leadership training course "Focus "én Finishes" which will be held at Port} Perry Feb, 16 and 17, | BROUGHAM (TC) -- During) the Women's Institute meeting Mrs. Manson Ellicott present-| colm in honor of her golden | wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hol-| linger and Mrs. Lee gave in-} formative talks on the work of the Canadian Consumers' Asso- ciation. It was announced grand- mothers will be honored at the next meeting which will also feature a craft demonstration. | BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- The, Grade 13 students held a sur-! prise party for their teacher, Roy Ashton, at his home in En- niskillen. The high school stu- dents held a skating party last Friday, year, sang several folk songs. BROUGHAM (TC) -- Thel garet Miller, secretary, Diannelior boys; Mrs. B. Donalds: Carter, (reasurer and Kay Dun-lintermediate girls; 'Allan Elli Sregational meeting was held superintendent; r Friday night in the church.|ston, assistant superintendent; ioward Malcolm, secretary; ; be BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Withjclub were reported. Officers for 1965|Mrs. Harold Blackman and Di-|the advent of cold weather the janne Carter, beginner teachers; 'arena is a hive of activity every!thanked pressed with the facilities pro-jlent reports vided by the addition. HORWICH CRE BIG ANNU ; 4 i = ---- L SAL CONTINUES 20:°507%0F ENTIRE STOCK! WATCHES @ DIAMONDS @ GIFTWARE @ SILVERWARE DISHES @ LUGGAGE @ JEWELLERY @ RING HORWIC AND MANY MANY MORE ITEMS CREDIT JEWELLERS 2 Convenient Locations 20 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR WELL-KNOWN LAYAWAY PLAN .. CHOOSE YOUR DISHES .. . SILVERWARE... GLASSWARE, ete. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS. seaman REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% Over 3,000 yds., of Cottons, Prints, Patterns, Plains, Linens, Arnels, Ay ' PUPTETUUIT TE $ ANNUAL DRAPERY SALE | Sfarting Tomorrow af 9:30 a.m' Rayons, Scotchguards, etc. ALL COLOURS Priced by the yard or Custom-Made Specially for you in our Workrooms, HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE SAVINGS ! COTTON KITCHEN PRINTS SALE PRICE 1.27. 1.79 COTTON KITCHEN PRINTS ACETATE and RAYON SHEER 1.59 909e. SALE PRICE 3.95 1.991 SALE PRICE ACETATE and BOUCLE TEXTURED 2.95 2.22 SALE PRICE ACETATE and VISCOSE 3.59 2.29 SALE PRICE ARNEL TREE DESIGN 3.95 SALE PRICE 1.990 LINEN (Flax) 3.99 SALE PRICE AND MANY, MANY MORE -- WELL OVER 100 PATTERNS AND COLORS IN ALL FREE -- Measuring Service By Our Staff FREE SERVICE Our staff can help you in the proper selec- tion of materials and colors for any room in your home We Also Carry a COMPLETE SELECTION of Thread, Tracks, Weights, Pleater Tepe, Hooks, ete. Har lrigh Su oe) IES (Oshawa Ltd) 725-3012 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE West Side Next to Jack Fraser Store