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pmnsememgetrcgonasee FRE seeoreneeeeepenn: epeaneeRte EER THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 5, 1966 15 DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Achawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by 'their secretaries. CENTRE STREET UCW The March meeting of Centre Street United Church Women was held recently with Mrs. Ar- thur Magee presiding. The wor-/ly ship since was conducted by Miss Vera Watson, *'Take Time to be Holy" was sung by Mrs.) Archie Button. Mrs. William Dearborn gave an interesting account on the life of Elder Thomas Henry, the founder of the Christian church in Oshawa. Pictures were dis- played and exerpts read from a book written by a daughter-in- law, Mrs. P. A. Henry. Mrs. Archie Britton reported on calls made and cards sent and Mrs. Aubrey Weeks on the flowers sent. Activities were reported from the Units. Mrs. Donald Whit- bread thanked the members for their co-operation in making their millinery show such a suc- cess. Evelyn Goodwin Unit an- nounced its fail bazaar would taken place November 2, from 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Members were reminded to save their used postage stamps. Refreshments were served by the Evelyn Goodwin Unit. 9TH SCOUT GROUP AUX. The general meeting of the 9th Oshawa Scout Group Auxil- iary was opened by Mrs. Ken- neth Broadbent, president of the Brownie anl Guide parent com- mittee, presided over the first) part of the meeting and made plans for the Brownie pot-luck supper in April. Mrs. Walter Atherfold, presi- dent of the Scout Group Auxil- iary presided over the second part of the meeting. Final plans for the father and son banquet gvere made. Mrs. John Krbyla, and Mrs. Daniel over the years. Mrs. Gower com- plimented the members on the at a King Street Church recent- ly. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale in the near fu- ture at Simcoe Hall. | Refreshments were served by Mrs, Norman Gibson and Mrs, Gower. OSHAWA LIONETTES® The March, meeting of the Oshawa Lionettes was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Phil- | lips. The president, Mrs. Jack An- derson, presided. Reports were read by committee conveners. Four members went to Hills- dale. Refreshments were serv- ed to the blind at their meet- ing. } A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Dorothy Miller. Mem- bers were reminded of the rum- mage sale. Refrestiments were jserved by the social convener |and her assistants. | ppiTORE PARK AUX. | Oueen Of Guelnh's Colleae Royal Has Loyal Subjects In Oshawa iliary held its regular meeting at the clubhouse Wednesda: with 16 members present The president, Mrs. Garfield | Killingbeck, presided and thank 'ed everyone who helped at the| \St. Patrick's tea. which was ) successful. Mrs Killingbeck presented |Mrs. Jerome Hickey, past-pres- ident, with a gift in apprecia- |tion for her two years as pres- ident of the auxiliary. Mrs.| Bert Fry will convene the} bazaar being held at the Shop- ping Centre on June 16. Mrs. |Jerome Hickey, Mrs. Doreen |Evenden and Mrs. | Ferguson will assist Mrs. Fry. work she dispiayed for tie Guna) of Mrs. J. T. awa, graduate William} cohool: QUEEN PAM Pamela Ballantine of Mr. and Mrs. J of Evindale, and granddaughter Lindsay of Osh queen of "College Royal' al the Univer- sity of Guelph last month. Mrs.| queen. Ballantine is the former Miss} Jean. Lindsay of Oshawa. Pamela, 18, a first year stu-|had made herself and the deep) dent at Wellington College, is alred, white fur trimmed robe was crowned and former leader of T. L. daughter) 4. Ballantine| Judges Kennedy former member of the 'Mrs. H. L. Haisell Is President e | Oshawa Branch At the annual meeting of the Oshawa Branch of Consumers' Association of Canada, Mrs. H. 1. Usicell was named president for the 1966-67 season. The new slate of officers are: recording secretary, Mrs, J, H. Richard- son; corresponding secretary Mrs. Rex Harper; treasurer, Mrs. Mansell Gerrow; publicity convener, Mrs. Bruce Mc- Gregor; publications, Mrs. R. |B. Galbraith; executive mem- bers, Mrs. Uriah Jones, Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Mrs, Kenneth Broadbent, Mrs. S. V. Barlow, Mrs. William Johnson; con- sumer problems convener, Mrs. J. J. Fleming. Mrs. Haisell briefly outlined |CAC aims and read three reso- presented at the annual meet- ing of the provincial CAC being |held at Ansley Hall, University # |of Toronto, May 11 and 12. -- | Mrs. Haisell introduced the | speaker, Mrs. R, E. K. Pember- |ton, of London, Ontario, presi- jdent of Provincial CAC, who spoke on what was done at pro- vincial level and how her com- |mittees handled consumer prob- lems. Local associations were en- couraged to solve problems at their own level. If this was not possible, Provincial's consumer problems convener would he contacted for action. Often the same problem came from other so an index sys- chosen then screened to seven Dr. J. D. McLachlan, organizations, president of Guelph University,|'€™ Was used. Mayor Smith of Guelph and} 'he rising cost of living Frank Tumpane of the Toronto caused great concern. A strong Telegram chose Pamela to be organization at Provincial. level was more able to approach the, vening gown of| Ontario Government. A special she committee was set up a year ago to explore the feasibility of | a consumer department in Gov- ernment. The result was that a letter had been sent to Premier John Robarts stressing this eed. Miss Ruth Moyle of the On- Wearing an e gold lame and satin which Pamela Royal" {and glistening tiara, reigned for "College High) week. She introduced the judges and . cheer Of The CAC * which you should te able to ' \solve pending problems with m lutions on traffic safety to he ¢ | MRS, R. E. K. PEMBERTON | jtowns further north. Farmers |were aiming for higher prices for their milk. They felt that the benefit of rising prices to the consumer was not passed on to them. Cherry growers and canners were .dspleased because they were not allowed to add color- ing to canned cherries while jjams and pie cherries do have jcoloring added. The Food and Drug Act of Canada prohibited this. Therefore Canada's cher- ries did not compare in appeai- ance to other countries' .on the overseas market A question and answer pe. iod followed. A social half hour was enjoyed. |THE & fore, to make long-range plans ;|where both job and monetary ST ARS S AY late December. Those engaged|with June, August and next in artistic ye ie - Aries|February star-promised as no 7 ae boast many of you--should have table periods of accomplishment Oy mergers ees lan outstandingly good year, and profitable recognition, FOR TOMORROW Good planetary influences wil' make Wednesday a day in e : a, & should be cleared up to your : 7 7 satisfaction. A good Venus as- . pect in the late p.m. stimulates to liven up your Easter and_ romantic interests costume From. impressive necklaces to fanci- |ease. Whether business or per- nth niwminwn atbventinas VUUOl GUMAO" Gavusaseone FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that your interests should be in a fairly stable condition right now. This is a good time, there- affairs are concerned, and to set now goals for yourself--es- pecially since several generous periods are forecast within the next 12 months. Your gains may not be dramatic during ithese cycles, but they will add jup to gratifying advancement where material interests are jconcerned. To be specific: In {monetary concerns, you are promised a good cycle between | April 20 and May 3; others dur- ing the last two weeks in July, between Sept. 15 and Oct. 8, and from Oct. 29 through mid- |November, Consolidate gains then, and look forward to a \fine period of fiscal expansion for two months... beginning with the. first of next February. Do not speculate in November or January, however. Job interests should prosner for most of the year ahead, but | your most outstanding periods | for accomplishment--and recoz- | nition--will occur between July | 1 and July 17, throughout Sep-| fember and the first week of October, in mid-November and tiful bracelets to exciting here's fashion ga- lore... and glam- orous. From $1.00 up BURKS Jewellers 20 Simcoe N. Open to 9 Thursdoy ful pins, from beau-: earrings, -- ' ' ._|Erindale String Orchestra and Shutka co-conveners ted ~ | | utk veners reporte The boys' hockey banquet ag RE to the Erindale Swim|and presided at the Square the menu pl d and asked) J y on th planned and asked|being planned for Wednesday,| Dance Contest and Dog Show.| eS et tario Food Council, who heads consumers' information com- for help the day of the banquet. Mrs. John Dalby, convener of reported that tickets would. be ready next week. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Broadbent. LAKEVIEW HANDCRAFT GUILD The regular meeting of the Lakeview Handcraft Guild was; with the Mc- held in Simcoe Hall, president, Mrs, William Gregor, presiding A sale of handcraft will be held at the Sportsmen's Show} April 28-30. Number 4 booth| on the mezzanine floor has been; secured for the Guild and will be open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mrs.| John Barber and Mrs. Leonard! Fowler will compile the sched-| ule of members to work at booth for the three days. | The treasurer, Mrs. Norman Gower, read a review of guild| sales from 1963 - 1965 the report showed a definite improvement | WIFE PRESERVER | May, il. | Pool during last summer. It was decided to have a | April 13 at 7.30 p.m. The mem-! |bers were asked to each bring| a friend with them for the eve- Mhing. Refreshments were served by| |Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs,|cent of Americans have only a) city governors and with Dr. Mc- |poor knowledge of health and|Lachian, cut the ribbon official- hygiene. Harold Jollow. For their poise, HALF ARE IGNORANT health test' A "national U.S. television found that deportment the dessert card party, May 4,|demonstration on Wednesday, | and good looks, 21 girls were|.+ the Fashion Show and intro-| Mrs. Pemberton stated that "The |mittee sent information from She took part in lay, i afl Seg lthe Department of Agriculture. Missing Key'; gave a speech ~lduced the federal minister' of/dairies would be allowed to sell | Agriculture, the Honorable|reconstituted milk only if fhere on| Joseph Greene. was seasonal shortage. This She was guest of honor at ajtype of milk was sold mostly in eeagd luncheon given by the univer- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED ly opening College Royal A small piece of carpeting tacked to a wood block makes! @ 463 RITSON RD. $. Electrolysis |] with the KREE IMPERIAL De Luxe short wave, reveal- ing your true self, free of worry and em borrassment - FREE CONSULTATION MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshowe at the Genosha Hotel. April 4, 5, and 6 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dotes. BRIDAL GOWN TUXEDO RENTALS CALL SARGEANT'S RENTALS 725-3338 a great shoe butter. RETAILERS TO THRI 9:30 A.M. t 6 OSHAWA SHO 226 Stevenson R FTY CANADIANS 200 PLM, to 9:00 P.M. Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed or Money Refunded Now at Our Candy Counter... 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