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.... gamma , THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 22, 1968 2] 1 Che On H |portant place to watch for indoor|the roof or the plumbing. Water) Unfortunately, Mr. Kirk p,| g arges ouse prose i in og eo. ae a C ceiling are pe ag you are on your own when| |where they might indicate se-\of trouble. Be sure, too, thatlyou: buy a house; disinterested) "Com ae Should Not Exceed W. ks Pa rious weakness. "It might be|eavestroughs are in good Phin acter advice is hard to tind. | fous sotalae th oae pe nga key nye bb Pins seare if you look ee 7 pane Py seer but be tion He suggests dealing through a| ---- ee : : would have to consult an expert) ¢ RE Ra 3 : TORONTO (CP)--A rule ofjthings as sewers are in, con-\to be sure. You should also belbest type er Pre is the _ peace i. whose ppeanst f thumb when deciding how much|nected and paid for. sure the basement is dry." | There is no sure te says.\0on 1s good, and taking your| F house you can afford is that it ure way for a lay-|time. should not cost more than 2% times your annual income. DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. KATE McLAURIN CIRCLE The April meeting of Kate McLaurin Circle of First Bap- KNOX WA The April meeting of the Women's Association of Knox "Be careful of buying next to| "Upstairs, cheek flooring. man t P yp Po | i 2 0 kn r | a vacant lot if you don't know|Hardwood is best. Wall cracks! ing and reven aaliier aa "See a lawyer before you sign) what is going to be built on the p-vbably needn't worry you t00 goo4, but a well-known brand|@ny papers. Get competent ad- 'ist Church met at the home of Mrs. D. H. Rice, Hillcroft street. The president, Mrs, D. H. Rice, introduced new members. Mrs. James Taylor gave an in- teresting Scripture reading, based on the Book of Hebrews. Mrs. Rice led in prayer, and Mrs, Alvin Hatfield, secretary, ey the minutes and called the roll. Presbyterian Church was held recently with Mrs. J. §, Cuth- bertson presiding The worship service was ¢on- ducted by Mrs. J. M. Taylor, who chose Psalm 15 for the scripture reading, followed by prayer by Mrs. Cuthbertson, Jt was announced that a rum- mage sale would be held this month under the direction of It: was decided to continue/Mrs, A. Simpson. = pong song ba yt Plans were made for ~ oe s fo e and to assist in the purchase of "yas LM gga yy egg rd sr ee ar as ---- cleaning of the church kitchen. power Fig " sewing) "Mrs. Cuthbertson haneeaces nae that the next meeting would be wea ag, iy descr poten held on Tuesday afternoon, May The total carrying charges, in- cluding taxes, should not take more than 27 per cent of your gross monthly income, roughly a week's pay. It takes $6.55 rach month to pay $1,000 of loan at 6% per cent interest over 25 years. Once you decide what you can afford, look at possible neigh- borhoods in terms of protecting your investment, says D. B. Kirkup of the Toronto Real Estate Board. He says homes in older, stable neighborhoods are difficult to get all across Canada, but are cesirable because you can see what you are getting in them. "You can tell from appearance if homes are well maintained or fot. You can check with the mu-| much. Most houses 'have them, { j nicipality about zoning, But re-\especially new ones. name eS ue. member that zoning can be 'Consider the traffic pattern changed, ~ in the house. For instance, "Ask about the Jocal tax would kids have to go through structure, Taxes will be high if|the living room to get to a bath- there are no industrial and com-|room or the kitchen? mercial businesses sharing the! "If you think you might want) load. jto build an addition, find out if, "While you are still outside|local by-laws would ,allow it.) the house, think about what ma-|People rarely build on. They, terial has been used in the con-|move. The, average family now| struction, Brick is the best ma-)moves once every four years.| terial from the point of view of|Ten years ago it was once) investment value, and burnedievery five. And about two-thirds! clay brick costs twice as muchiof all Canadian families own 2: sand lime brick. Ask which|homes,"' type it is." While you are looking at the Best Selection In Town @ CARRIAGES @ STROLLERS @ CRIBS) @ HI-CHAIRS @ PLAYPENS WILSON'S FURNITURE 20 CHURCH ST. 723-3211 READY-MADE DRAPES © DRAPERY HARDWARE @ Custom Made Drapes @ BEDSPREADS eSLIPCOVERS QUALIFIED DECORATING SERVICE 31 4 725-4151 st WARD'S '*--- Mr. Kirkup says the most im-ihouse, check for leaks either in, women's hats for the Mental Health Association, Mrs. Mur- ray Eaton gave the monthly link and Visitor report, men- tioning the Baptist work - in French Canada, Bolivia, and Dr. Ben Gullison's 'Operation Eycaight" in India. Mrs. F. M. Mcellan read the slate of officers and the follow- ing were elected: President, Mrs. D .H. Rice; vice-president, Mrs. F. M. McLellan; treasur- er, Mabel Joyce; sewing com- mittee, Mrs. George Winters and Mrs. L. M. Stewart; pian- ist, Mrs. L. W. Parrott. | Mrs. F..M. McLellan read some interesting chapters from the book, 'My Brother Is A Stranger". REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 lit the neighborhood is on the de- cline, "In any neighborhood, a quiet street, free from traffic hazards is best. The lots on crescents and courts are usually sold first, and often have a premium price put on them by a builder. "If you are buying in a new néighborhood, be sure local im- provements are in and paid for Check with the city engineer You should know that such NEVER-FALL MERINGUE HARMONY H and 8 The regular meeting of the Harmony Home and School As- sociation was held recently, with Mrs. L. G. French presiding. After opening with prayer, Mrs, French introduced Mrs, Rudi Maeder of the TB Clinic, who showed a film and spoke briefly on the coming TB Survey to be held in May. The attendance shield went to Mrs. Rice's class with 98.28 at-| tendance and the room prize went to Mrs, W. Matyzik of the' conarate whites from yolks Kindergarten class. of enough eggs (about 5) to! It was approved that $10 20/make % c. whites. Turn into to the Grade & class to help in\a qt, double-boiler top. Beat) their trip to Toronto. Mr. Har-|slightly with wire whisk until) jrison mentioned that the merit/frothy. | ' bars for the closing exercises! Place over warm, not boiling) NG Vera Wirsching presided| would cost about $50 lwater, and stic-pOok about 5 over the regular meeting of Osh-| The nominating committee|min, or until whites are| awa Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Visi-/brought forward a slate of offi-|warmed ¥ e g 4 js le Vi M n ; tors from Whitby Rebekah!cers for the coming year, to be Remove from heat; stir in 1) Ei j y, e ° ' Lodge were given a warm wel-|ifatalled in May. c. granulated sugar, 4 tsp sallt| Z 4 1 : l e ime O ] ay come. A financial report on the tea and 1% tsp. vanilla, Beat with VG Iwella Smith gave alwhich was held in March show-|electric mixer or in large blend-| ; A lengthy sick report and report-jed that $138 had been realized,/er yntil meringue forms stiff j ae: Lo y ° ed Treasurer Goala Couch home| which was to go towards buying! neaks : d 4 is F BSG ; from hospital after her opera-|merit bars and books for the! Use whenever a meringue is| Wiliag y j rom 1S es tions. Mary Yeo reported for|school library, Four books havelneeded. This recipe wa eel en, 4 ys j " the CPT committee and saidjalready been ordered enough for 2 (9"') pies or 3 (g"') | ee there were beds and wheel! A special invitation was ex- pies; or to put together and! chairs on hand ltended to all parents to attend|coyer an 8" layer. cake . Any| PNG Lena Harper reported on|the pot luck supper meeting Of unused meringue may be cov-| the District meeting and gave|the Home and School Council atlered, and refrigerated up to| the dates for the Assembly|the R, S. McLaughlin Highoq prs, Sick and tired of doing dishes? An automatic President's visits to District No.|School on Tuesday, April 27, be- 4 4 j electric dishwasher will wash, rinse and dr y your 8 and announced that Assembly| ginning at 6.30 p.m. TRAVEL IN AND OUT | : ae 4 dishes hygienically clean for pennies a day. Don't President Jessie Hillier would) The meeting closed with re-; Exactly 93,151 people immi-| meet with No. $3 Lodge and Port|freshments being served byYj\grated to Canada in 1963, and| k : »e a dishwasher -- buy one! Hope Lodge in Port Hope on/Mrs. Benjamin Scott and thelabout 80,000 people emigrated, | May 2 at 8 p.m. Bus to leave|mothers of Miss Fisher's class.|mostly to the United States. | French. enter- EAE Oshawa at 6.30 p.m. sharp. {Meanwhile Mrs. Members were reminded of|tained with three solos. the Church Service April 25 .at) ' isiies uilce King Street United Church, 11 COMMINGLE UNIT a.m, daylight saving time The April meeting of the were|Commingle Unit UCW of Sim- Siar come your hydro made for the Lodge birthday,|coe Street United Church, was) & starting with a pot luck supper addressed by the Reverend ' at 6.30 p.m. and a meeting at) John K. Moffat, whose topic was) 8 p.m. An entertaining program|"Easter, What Does It Mean to} is planned after the closing of! You?" & Lodge on April 28. The devotions were led by . Alice Morphy presented and Mrs G. R: Booth who read al You're in the donated a Maple Leaf flag to the portion from 1 Cor, 5, and from) Seer : Lodge in memory of dacensed|the book, God and His Purpose, Pepsi generation! sisters and brothers. PDDP|by the Reverend J. S. Thomp- Fvelyn Fickes read a dedica-|/son | tion for the Flag and Chaplain} Mrs. Horace Gibbs thanked Betty Parm gave a prayer and|Mr. Moffat and Mrs. Booth tor| sang "Peace" while the mem- their fine contribution to the) bers clasped hands in a circle, |meeting. Birthday greetings were sung) Mrs. Arnold Duke and her] for Brother William Frost and committee served refreshments Brother Samuel Moss. and a contest was held which Jean Hedge and her commit- was won by Mrs. John Moffat tee served refreshments at the and Mrs, Glenn Henry. close of the lodge. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION -- PHONE 723-4624 -- In Co-operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION AJAX PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ..... PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION .... Phone 668-5878 ...++. Phone 942-0500 Phone 942-2930 PEPSI-COLA Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street The Westmount Kiwanettes held their April meeting at 7 p.m, in the Corvair room of the Hote] Genosha with the presi- dent, Mrs. A. M. Moore presid- ing. The minutes were read by Mrs. Donald Thompson, and Mrs, James Waddell gave the treasurer's report. The mem- bers approved of contributing $50 to the crippled Children's School 'and Treatment Centre on Ask About Bloor street east and $50 to the ' . Diabetic Society. Four mem- : . ~ : Our Free hers volunteered to help at / - : ' ' Hillsd 'e Manor this month o- : . Home Decor, Mrs. Fred Densham gave an Service interesting paper on the work of the Committee on International Relations, which is one of the most important committees of Kiwanis International The Westmount Kiwanis Club has the rare privilege of represent ing every club in Canada in pre senting Kiwanis International with the new Canadian Flag This will be done on April 28 when 14 members will be flying to Chicago to perform the offi- cial duty, They will be met by members of the Lake-View Ki wanis Club and at 12.15 will have an official visit with their club. A new flag will be pre sented to the club along with kits containing brochures and information of Oshawa and Can- ada, to be given to each mem- ber present. A great deal of cor- respondence has heen ex- changed and letters have been received from the Honorable John Diefenbaker and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson These messages will be read at the inter-club and at Kiwanis In ternational headquarters. The Westmount Club is representing every club in Canada on this trip to Chicago. The meeting was then ad- journed and a tour of the li- brary followed which proved in- teresting and educational. Cof fee was served at the library following the tour. BUDGET MINDED 2-PC. GROUPING WITH A FRENCH PROVINCIAL ACCENT $339 VALUE @ BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE Features High Quality Four Seater Sofe ond Chair -- in your choice of colors, in rich Silk imported matalasse tovers, ; Heavy rubber cushions, and finely de- signed airfoom backs, combine with superb innerspring construction, for real Deep Down Comfort. Choice of Acorn, Fruitwood, or Wal- nut hand carved showood, finished in high quality scratch resistant lacquer, ae Zi - Just $43.00: Each See this SUITE featured in a Room Setting with complimentary Lamps, Carpet and Accessories-- Open Thursday And Friday Till 9 P.M. For All Your "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S a in $ . x lay-156 SIMCOE ST. S. 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