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JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 21, 1965 address the fall re; rally dians and stressed the church of the United 'Women at}had @ real opportunity to help og! "Successful Double Event vis vc, nus nos im, rma, seit 'For Brooklin's UC Women * ~ BROOKLIN (TC) -- The Unit-| 'The Couples Ciub of the Unit-|will address te Brooklin Hort Zed Church Women held a suc-jed Church will entertain couples Chrysanthem' from Myrtle, Ashburn, Raglan, 'Aand Bazaar in the Christian Edu-|Columbus and Kedron on Oct. |hold its Mum Show. 29. The club held a bowling recently in Oshawa. Re- ents were served in the Christian Education Centre. J. D. Hill, assistant director ; Halk, eee, Lda be the October meeting of the Unit-|Institute, will be held Nov. 16 , baby wear; ABC\the speaker at the meeting of Faithful|the United Church Women. * cessful um Tea "ecation last Saturday. rs. T. "tor of the Church of England, 4 the tea ' | The CGIT group was in Zeharge of the candy booth. Oth- were; Re- table; 'ew, country store; Lend-a-Hand Soren novelty table; Friend- "ship Group, apron table an "Sunshine Unit, tea tables. Insurance, s s -Living-Cost OTTAWA (CP) ~-- Cleanliness "now and financial protection against automobile accident and sickness charges in the fu- ture are the biggest contribu- tors to recnet increases in liv: | 'ing costs. Compared with a year ago, the Jatest available official sta- tistics show: - =It costs $214.90 to obtain the automobile insurance which a year ago cost $169.90. It costs $219.20 now to pay sitdte Li dt 'plan that a year ago cos' $193.20. --And toilet soap which cost! 13 cents last year now costs | more than 15 cents, | These are increases of more than 25 per cent, 13 per cent and 15 per cent respectively. The figures don't indicate the costs of specific insurance pol- icies or brands of soap, but are among the results of the bureau of statistics' monthly survey of] rices for 300 goods and serv-/ : ee most representative in the buying habits of city families. The survey is taken late in every month to compile the bu-| reau's consumer price index. | The index was 139.4 in August, | just a tenth of a point off from} its all-time peak, It later) dropped three-tenths of a point | ~ to 139.1 last month. With the ups and downs of prices for various items of food: | stuffs, the August food index | meant that it cost $13.78 for a gack of groceries which could be purchased a year ago for $13.51. This is an increase of | two per cent. "Socred Can | Give Canada Leadership CARDSTON, Alta. (CP)--The Social Credit party can give Canada the kind- of leadership {t needs, Robert Thompson' told a political meeting Wednesday) night. ft | Speaking to 80 persons in a} room at John Smith high school | here, the Social Credit leader! said his party produced good) governmental records in Al- berta and British Columbia. "If you put Social Credit in Ottawa shouldn't you expect the! same kind of results?" i Mr. Thompson completed a whirlwind tour phich took him through parts of British Colum-| bia and southern Alberta. His) Alberta campaign took him to Lethbridge and several farming) communities in the southwest section of the province, Cards- ton, a community of 3,500, is 40 miles southwest of Leth- bridge. Today, Mr. Thompson was Price, wile of the, ree|pert Miss Muriel Stevens, a nurse-\at Split Lake. He told of the missionary from the Congo, willimany problems facing the In-| zil It's Rats To You, City Fathers From Slum-Section Residents Port Perry United Church Oct. on adjust to modern condi- |speaker at Meadowcrest Baptist|/Florence Cryderman and Karen TORONTO (CP): -- Residents} The deputation described the Church last Sunday. White. It was announced the or-\of Toronto's slum - ridden Su-larea where rats and cock- Loneoonnge will _ for three a ie ome a roaches infest the houses, men events during the last week in|to cu! and wrap e 7 ; October peg 'one in November.|and send them to the city's|4S® the street as a public toilet, i d voard-of-comtrol-tf the city failsiteen-agers haunt the streets be- BROUGHAM (TC) -- A de-|to do anything about the ver-lcause they have nowhere eiseim monstration of embroidery work! min, to go and mothers live in fear Derek Davey, whose subject ll be "Living Photography", cultural Society at its Oct. 27 meeting. The society will also i, ee Lee WALKER'S ng SS Lamy a A 20 - member -deputationlof their young children being) Wamenta Tnadnite, Mis. H. Har-\ftom the area Wednesday sub- molested by transients. | mitted a petition signed by 250 | i VOLKSWAGEN Soles & Service WekNER'S SERVICE CENTRE Highwey 12 end 7. ene MAPLE GROVE (TC) - An interesting program on Cana- dian Indians, presented by Joan|den convened the meeting. Russell, Betty Snowden and| A short course on copper tool-|residents to Mayor Philip Giv- Karen White, was a feature of|ing, sponsored by the Women'siens asking for maintenance of basic housing standards, reduc- tion of traffic hazards and a guarantee that substitute hous- ing will be available for resi- dents displaced' by redevelop- ment projects. ed Church Women, Rev, Charles|and 17 in the village hall. Catto, of Hampton, showed| The United Church Women slides of Operation Beaver 1964\held a successful bazaar last Saturday. The theme was "Bra- " 985-7162 |) anil -- ee scheduled to leave Edmonton for a tour through the Jasper-' Edson constituency. Mr. Thompson reiterated his call for a two-price system for) wheat. He also said a Social Credit government would set up! an export-import bank to sell) farm produce at competitive! prices in foreign markets. Store Picket Ruled Illegal TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Court of Appeal upheld Wednesday an Ontario Supreme) Court ruling that picketing by striking Toronto newspaper) mailers and printers outside a store in suburban Willowdale is| illegal. | The store was picketed two days in June because the pro- prietor advertised in The Tele-| am. Local 91 of the International | Typographical Union (CLC)| went on strike at The Tele- gram, The Star, 'and The Globe) @nd Mail in July, 1964, but the) ge have continued to pub- ish SAVE on Fuel Oil with a Famous GOODCHEER or LINCOLN FURNACE ANDREWS HEATING 725-1660 Oshawe PLAY WORK-BENCH CARRIAGE ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO 'THRIFTY CANADIANS SAVE BASKETS OF MONEY ! Open Deily 9:30 A.M. > 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Fridey to 9 P.M, "Charge-/t" THE CANADIAN SPORTSMAN Looks so dashing in his "Duraleen" finish snow suit. Quilt lined jacket has an attached pile lined hood. Quilt lined snow pants have double knees and ad- justable shoulder straps . . . snug fitting zipper bottoms and inste straps. Brown or navy. 46%. 11.98 CHOICE -- -- 7? TOY TARE 03.3: 77° TOY JET GUN, HOLSTER 11° BUILDER KITS ... 7 gf MODEL CAR THE CARNIVAL QUEEN So called, because this infant's pram suit ". po oges copy of the -- worn by the rei snow beauties. Fashioned from ni "Cloud 28" pile. Mostly white with contrasting colored borders on mittens, booties, attached hood and a sig in color _ the tossing tassles, m-poms ani waist band. Boa il 'n red, white 'n aqua or white. 12. s ~ 18.98 STUFFED thy months, ANIMALS ROLLING 17 HORSE BUY Now! . . . PAY NEXT YEAR! SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 DOWNTOWN _ SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-2294 aes ZELLER'S Is all set to outfit the tiny tot set to take fachion by storm a iM ANYONE FOR SKIING? Meet the belle of the ski slopes in her all-over embroidered nylon shell that is fully pile lined. The glamorous ruff fram- ing her face is nylon acrylic fur om attached hood. Nylon and cotton ski ants are rayon quilt lined , . . and 'eature over-the-shoulder straps. White 'n red, red 'n black or blue 'n navy. 2-3X, 14.98 THE SNOW BUNNY And what a sensation she'll be when she hops on the winter scene in this pram suit of quilted Antron®! From its Orlon® ile-trimmed hood with rabbit ears, uffy) bunny tail, to its detachable Crion® pile-trimmed hands and feet . . cute as its bunny appliqué, we'd say. Incidentally, it's protected by Scotchgard® stain repeller, too. Pink, blue or maize. 12-24 months, 15.98 © Reg'd. T.M. 9 Wa LKER S = Phere good taste in fashion is not expensive OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Open to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday |