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coin Es CN DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. ALBERT STREET UCW The April meeting of Albert Street United Church Women was held in the friendship room with the president, Mrs, Sam- uel Gibbs, providing. Mrs, Gibbs opened the meet- ing with a reading entitled - Saviour." Unit 4 was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Gordon Shemilt chose as her theme 'What Does the Cross Mean to You." Mrs. Eric Jacklin and Mrs. James Scott assisted her. The guest speaker was the Reverend Walter Rackham who spoke on "Passion Week." Mrs. William Grandy and Mrs, Helmuth Dyck sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Naylor. Mrs. Samuel Gibbs presided over the business. Mrs. Andrew Knox reported 113 visits had been made to the hospital, Hillsdale Manor and the shut-ins during the last month. Mrs. George Ford re- ported final plans were being made for the bazaar and that Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Toronto, meetings and activities of vitation from the Mission Circle of Whitby Baptist Church was accepted for April 29 at eight o'clock, Mrs. Ralph Hopson and Mrs. Angus Barton. conveners for the nominating committee, gave their report. Mrs, Harold Parrott gave a most interesting talk on the religion and cus- toms of the people of Lebanon. vr, nm. U. Moss to be the speak- er at the next meeting, Topic: "Cancer" and the use of the Pap Smear in its detection. A panel of two doctors, two medical secretaries and a panel moderator will hi-lite the May meeting. Subject for discussion: "What a doctor expects of his secretary and vice versa', It was decided to donate $50 to the Crippled Children's Building Fund. The guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. William Balfour, co-ordinator of the Crippled Children's Centre, was intro- duced by Mrs. Mooney. Mrs. Balfour showed slides and gave The hostess served refresh- ments, WESTMINSTER U.C.W,. The April meeting of the Westminster United Church Women was held recently in the lower hall of the church with a good att e, The presid Mrs. Leonard Carrington, open- ed the meeting with a poem entitled 'Easter in Spring- time'. Mrs. James Thaxter read a letter.from the Reverend Ver- non Hutson, a missionary in [Brazil | The Hi-C group have com- |pleted the task of mending the hymnaries. Refreshments were served by |Mrs. Kirt Kirner, and Mrs, Jack | Westlake. an interesting talk on the work being done by the teachers and Hospital are Mrs. |William Jeffery. May 10, given by Mrs. Raymond Bolvin, A social evening is being plan- ned for May 17 and for any shut-in member who would like to come, transportation will be provided, Telephone Mrs. Alyn Elliot at 725-2334 on or near that date. Members in Oshawa General George V. Lee, Mrs, David Rollo and Mrs, No meeting on May 3, but the next business meeting is HOUSEHOLD HINT Use a pair of kitchen scissors to trim around the edge of pie crusts, KEEP IN TRIM Overeating Breeds Lethargy Like Activity Burns Calories the energetic one. She moves in a more sprightly fashion. When something is needed during din- ner, the slim gal jumps up to get it. When the distance is not far, she likes to walk and sets out at 'a lively pace, While watching TV in the evening, the By IDA JEAN KAIN When we consume more calo- ries in food than we expend in the process of living, stored fat ig the certain result, This is undeniably true. Calories count, and in excess they multiply. Still, some overweight individ- uals appear to gain much more readily than others, So the question arises, do people use foods differently? For example, take two sisters who apparently eat the same kinds of foods and approxi- mately the same amount, yet one slowly but surely adds poundage phile the other holds her own. To solve the mystery, look away from the food angie for the moment, and put the spot- light on energy expenditure. Chances are the slim sister is heavier sister enjoys lying down. In essence, the one who holds the weight line without effort is just naturally more active. The heavier sisier instinctively prac- tices economy of motion, The unequal energy output makes a ie difference in calorie spend- ing. CALORIES USED Activity uses calories. If you THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 21, 1966 2] ~ are less than normally active, you burn around 15 calories a pound, Multiply your desirable weight by 15, the activity inte- ger for sedentary living. This gives a fair estimate of your daily calorie requirements. If you are moderately active, you may use 20 calories a pound of desirable body weight. Now, let's take a closer look at the eating habits of our two models, On the same menu, it is quite likely the inclined-to- gain gal averages a 100 to 200 calories a day more than the other. The slim sister eats part of a roll and part of a pat of |yolunteers and the progress be- ling made by the children at the )school, Mrs. Balfour was thank- ed by Mrs. Violet Fice. A social hour with refresh- #\ ments and a draw for a floral arrangement, made and donated by Mrs, William Gib: | son, was held, | PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After- | noon Club held its weekly meet- | ing with the 1st vice-president, |Mrs, Phillip Bell, presiding. Mrs. George V. Lee, the pres- ident, is a patient in Oshawa | {General Hospital. Mrs. Bell offered up a prayer for her | recovery, also for all sick and would open the bazaar on May| The next meeting will be held) .hut-in members. 26. A committee was formed to the first Monday in May with) work on vocational training for two weeks in the summer. It was announced that billets were still needed to accom- modate the visiting youth to the Bay of Quinte Conference which is being held in Oshawa April 22, 23 and 24, Members were asked to contact Mrs. Gibbs at 723-4914. A social time was spent with|in McLaughlin Hali on Mon-'| social time enjoyed. refreshments served by the members of Unit 4. KING STREET UCW 9 The Loyal Workers Unit of King Street United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Skinner, Rossland road west, with 22 members and two visitors in attendance. Mrs. Leslie Hall, leader of the group, presided. Mrs. Har- old Teers had: charge of the devotional period and took as her theme "Easter." Mrs. Bruce Wilson gave a reading Mrs. Kenneth Young, Mrs. George Lofthouse, Mrs. John Umphrey and Mrs. Alfred Barassin in charge of the even- jing. 0.G.H. AUXILIARY The April meeting of the {Women's Auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital was held day with 26 members in attend- ance, Mrs, James McCansh, the president, presided. Reporting on the Candy Strip- ers, Mrs. C. D. Russell stated that on April 12, 13 and 14 there |was another orientation class |for the Candy Stripers. Twenty- | three Candy Stripers were in the new class; Mrs. E. Stew- art conducted the orientation. There were now 97 girls work- ing with 85 applications still on | file. | It was reported that the grad- juation luncheon for the nurses would be held at the Hotel Gen- Readings were given by Mrs. | Lloyd Patterson, Mrs. George | | Whitbread, Mrs. Robert G. Col-| lison and Mrs, Olive Harrison. | | Some seats are still avail- jable for the annual outing to) |Midland on June 20; price is) | $3.15. | At conclusion of meeting re-| freshments were served and a! LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal) |Canadian Legion Branch 43 |met for its weekly meeting |with the president, Mrs, Alyn! |Elliot, presiding. The charter was draped and| a minute's silence observed in| memory of an old and faithful) }member of the auxiliary, the |late Mrs. Martha Smith. Mr. Nat Hircock from the Men's Branch showed plans land drawings of the new Legion | Hall, and spoke briefly on the} building of it, which included | CHERNEY'S BRING TO OSHAWA McCLARY-EASY APPLIANCES AT "BEST EVER" PRICES butter, while the plump one eats the whole roll and part of an- other and all of the butter. The slim sister is satisfied with smaller servings. She often leayes a little of her dessert. On the same menu, the heavy girl gets more calories, perhaps not many more, but this small excess is cumulative. The re- " sult is creeping overweight. Oddly enough, underexercise and overeating seem to go to- gether. Without exercise you feel lethargic. Perhaps you eat for energy. But overeating doesn't make extra energy... just more fat, entitled "Easter," written by the late Mrs. John Lee, a for-josha on May 26 at 1.30 p.m.|better facilities for the women member of the group, Other|The Bacculaureate service|who do the catering, and have readings were given by Miss|would be at Simcoe Street Unit-| added so much to the treasury. Effa Wright and Mrs. Harvey|ed Church on May 29 at 7.00| Next Tuesday is the annual Skinner. |p.m. and that graduation day|"Night of Cards," price is 75 The May meeting is to be| would be on June 3 at the OCVI,\cents which includes good held at the home of Mrs. Bruce| Mrs. Colin Ashton gave the|prizes and refreshments. Tick- Wilson, 98 Rosedale avenue. report for the Evening Chapter, | ets will be available at the door, A social hour was held with Mrs,/at 8.00 p.m. on April 26, Mem- MESMC Walter Lynde presiding at the|/bers were asked to bring Mrs. Frank Swackhammer|tea table. friends and everybody will be was appointed president of the| welcome, Members who have Mary Elliott Smith Mission) MEDICAL SECRETARIES not given in their books Circle of First Baptist Church! The regular meeting of the | tickets were asked to bring or at the monthly meeting held in|Ontario County Medical Secre-|send them in as the draw will the home of Mrs, Boyce Waram, |taries Association was -held at/take place. at conclusion of Mary street. The other officers|the Oshawa Golf Club. The! games. are as follows: vice-president,|president, Mrs, Lloyd Cruwys,|' On Monday, May 2, a char- | Mrs. Robert Moon;. secretary,| presided. tered bus will leave the Legion Mrs. Arthur Howard; treasur-| Mrs. June Thompson consent-| Hall at 6 p.m. sharp for mem- ér, Mrs. Sydney Canfield; Linx/ed to act as project chairman) pers to attend the Zone Rally and Visitor, Mrs. Ralph Hop-|for the White Cross Centre. at Bowmanville. Dinner will be son; current events, Mrs. Wal-|, A party for the White Cross/served at 6.30 p.m. Some seats ter Nickerson; devotional lead-|was planned and will be heldjare still available, telephone er, Mrs. George Hall; pressjat the home of Mrs, Lloyd/Mrs, Charles Gibbs at 725-2273 reporter, Mrs. Edwin Pearson.|Cruwys. Food and cars will bejor Mrs, William Reed at 723-| The secretary, Mrs. Howard,|supplied by the Medical Secre-/| 9805. read the minutes and the treas-|taries. It was urer, Mrs, Canfield, gave a decided a donation Tease $5.98 Chatelaine $5.96 Three ways to say 'I love you' on Mother's Day Foamtread slippers are so comfortable that they make mothers feel as if they're walking on soft puffy clouds. And mothers like that feeling. Elegant Foamtreads stay that way because they're guaranteed washable. And because of Why not get a pair for the nicest mother you Kaufman's exclusive process even these fine know? Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shee shops. brocades come out of the washing machine sparkling clean. The colours won't run, and the soles won't separate. And Foamtread slippers have Kaufman's exclusive heel counter that sirnply will not crush, Kaufman Footwear Kitchener, Montreal BURNS & CO, SHOE STORE | KING ST. W., 725-4611 -- OSHAWA, ONT. COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY PHONE 668-3476 DAVIDSON'S SHOES 31 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA, ONT. 725-3312 Kaufman PACKARD SHOES ARE THE BEST BUY FOR CHILDREN of | The program chairman, Mrs.|would be sent to the Cancer | successful yearly report. An in-| Allan Mooney, has arranged for; Fund. The auditor's report was | | | M'Clary-Easy Cross-Canada Carload Sale! At's the biggest appliance sale of the ws | N As Advertised 188% iow ONLY New ashion Lia 80" Range @ Aptisserie available! Appliance Outlet! @ Timec ntinite Heat Switches! @ Fully automatic cpoking! @ Bake-Broil-Barbedue settings! @ Dozens of other glamour features! a ste Spacious Zero-Zone 2-Door Refrigerator! Giant Door Design Twin Porcel Storage Capacity! 12 cubic feet of storage! ain Crispers! 94 th. freezer capacity! 6 year warranty! And many more modern features! @0 00 00 00 08 66 Coast to Coast Shown above are two of many outstanding appli- ance values featured this week at Cherneys (down- town) Oshawa. Call in at Cherneys look over the entire Mc- Clary-Easy -- Ranges .. . Refrigerators... Freezers... Wringer Washers . . . Automatic Washers . . . Automatic Dry- ers. You will find them all at "Best Ever" prices, Use your credit. Budget Terms can be quickly and easily arranged. Easy Wringer WASHER Spiralotor Model with filter, pump and automatic timer. 138.00 lint Easy 24" RANGE trol storage drawer 177.00 Fully automatic clock con- with minute minder, look in window and large EASY with full width freezer lain crispers, REFRIGERATOR 12 cu, ft, dial defrost mode! out shelves ond twin porce- 218.00 , roll NOW ONLY 268"