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; ] WY \ | 3 ; | r A GIFT OF REMEMBRANCE Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, centre, Oshawa Mrs. Pegg has active in the Oshawa Red who with Mr. Pegg is leav- taken an active part in Cross Society, the Canadian ing Oshawa early next many. organizations. She Concert Association and the month to live at Cardiff has been president of the Oshawa Historical Society. near Bancroft, Ontario, was WMS and UCW of St. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pegg presented with a gift, a Andrew's United Church are members of the Pro- book, at the meeting on and a member of its choir gressive Conservative Asso- | Tuesday of the Women's was key woman for ciation. Presenting the gift | Christian Temperance Un- the World Day of Prayer in are Mrs. FE. A. Henley, left, | ion in Simcoe Street United 1964. She was vice-presi- and Mrs. Charles Langfield, | right; --Oshawa Times Photo dent of the Oshawa Pres- byterial UCW and has been Church. During the twenty years she has resided in SOCIAL & PERSONAL THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW As with yesterday, Friday's ne jplanetary influences favor rou-| Mrs. H. T. Donihee, national; Members of the French Con- tine rather than the inaugura-| president of the Catholic Wo-|vention group of the University |tion of new programs. It would| men's League of Canada will)/ Women's Club are meeting this|not be avisable to make drastic] address the Ontario County|evening at the home of Mrs. N.|Changes in business or household | | hedules. Give thought, if you South region of the CWI follow-|H. Edmondson, Athol street,|S° : aes Whitby. \like, to plans and projects in- ing its annual dinner, April ial |volving future security, but wait in Denis O'Connor High School) Mrs. J. W. Andrews of Hous-|until a more propitious period Auditorium, Whitby. Mrs. Kelly|ton, Texas, visited her parents, |to launch them. | DeGray, Oshawa, who is the|Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Toaze, Bond | ror THE BIRTHDAY regional chairman will preside.|Street east, at Eastertide. A)" t¢ tomorrow is your birthday Convening the al is Mia \family get-together was held at} nae Ay g the dinner is Mrs, E. your horoscope indicates that,| P |the h Mr. Mrs. -| | J. Spraggs of Ajax. laid Eh iseon Cammdtes ha if you have taken advantage of| | i all which were} Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department "What Happens when a Per-| son Dies' will be the subject) of an address to the University | Women's Club by J. I. Vessey of the Royal Trust Company at the club's meeting next week. | Gordon Wakefield, Toronto Provincial president of the Royal Canadian Legion will be an official guest at the opening of the new Legion Hall Satur- day afternoon. The Ladies' Aux- iliaries will be represented by Mrs. Robert. Williams, Zone Commander. Also attending as spectators will be the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 43, who have been ask- ed to wear full uniform for the opening ceremonies. Open house will be held in the new Royal Canadian Legion Hall all next week with Tues- day night set aside for the Ladies' Auxiliary to welcome members of sister auxiliaries) in the zone, Guests will be re- ceived by the Zone Com- mander, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Alyn Elliott, presi- dent. At this year's Timmy Charity Ball, sponsored by the Women's Welfare League, to be held at the Carousel Inn, May 5, those receiving will be Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Derumaux and Dr. and and ten grandchildren were present. Mrs. Andrews and her mother attended Easter services in St. Paul's' Presbyterian Church where Mr. Toaze, as a member of the choir, sang a solo and also in a quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pine and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McArthur are embarking on their own centen- nial project, a collection of remi- niscences of Oshawa's oldest citizens. To initiate the under- taking they are going to Hills- dale Manor to make the ac- quaintance of the residents and later they will make tape recording of conversations with them. They are anxious to meet anyone born before the turn of the century. Oshawa guests and others from Sault Ste. Marie, Port Credit, Toronto, Whitby, Lind- Say and Bancroft gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox, Jr., at West Hill, to honor his grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Balgue on her 90th birthday. The former Annie Lillian Tim- son was born April 5, 1877 in Leicester, England. She came to Canada a child of nine and lived in Toronto, She was married to Thomas Balgue, April 30, 1895 and in 1918, the couple moved to Sunderland where they re- sided until his death in 1947. Mrs. John Chmara. "Timmy" this year has become "Tammy" Mrs. Balgue has five children: opportunities | star-promised as of late Janu- ary, your material status should THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 6, 1967 : Canadian Wives Stay In France While Husbands Look For Homes By BOB TRIMBEE MARVILLE, France (CP)-- Operation Manless is under way. That is the battle plan | mapped out by air force wives to overcome all types of problems expected during the months they will be separated from husbands while the RCAF's No. 1 Wing sets up new headquarters at Lahr, West Germany. The women and children must remain here until French forces vacate accom- modation at the new RCAF station and in Lahr itself. All but a handful of men how have left and it will be several months, perhaps as late as next winter, before all | families are reunited in Lahr, 135 air miles to the south- east. To ease the worry both among the women and the men, the wives decided to set | up their own organization to provide aid in times of emer- gency as well as transporta- tion and baby-sitting for those who require it. This will leave the last men at Marville free to complete details involved in the shift. HAS HELPED MORALE "Wives of servicemen are used to being separated from husbands and faced with moves," says Group Capt. R. G. Christie, commanding officer of No. 1 Wing. "But this is a rather unusual move. What the wives have done to meet the situation must be | commended and it has cer- | tainly helped the morale. "As long as the separation doesn't stretch too long I doubt there will be much do- mestic stress. It looks now as if most families can be to- gether again sometime after mid-summer." In all about 4,500 depend- ents will be involved in the shift to West Germany. Be- cause they are scattered in various pockets around Mar- ville and Metz, the one-time headquarters base for the air division in Europe, special groups have been formed by didn't lose aa much es we could have under the circum- stances. And no one will have to vacate them until after the end of the school term. That gives us a chance to find something at Lahr." MORE TO STAY ON BASE Most dependents can look forward to finding accommo- dation on the air station, says Christie. About 1,150 units will be available, more than dou- ble the number at Marville. "That means only about 450 will need to find accommoda- tion in Lahr itself, but nor- mally we would expect at least this many to want to live on the economy. In fact, unless we make the PMQs attractive and competitive with. civilian accommodation we could be left with empty units on the base." There will be no shortage of school facilities and it is hoped that by Oct. 1 an 1,800- seat arena will be ready for use, the ice plant and other . equipment being hauled to Top Union Post Lahr from the French bases. "We also hope to sell other | OTTAWA (CP) Appoint- facilities built in France with |ment of Grace Hartman of non-public funds to the French |Toronto as acting national sec-! | oF aA and then get some of this |Tetary-treasrer of the Cana-| | money to help build similar |dian Union of Pblic Employees structures in Lahr. We have |Was announced Friday. the space there to do a really | CUPE President Stanley good job." iLittle said it is the first time CM URCSR fea -- a woman has been selected to WEALTH WINS WEALTH "Clieve in a top executive post i of a national union. MANCHESTER, England) mrs. Hartman, who will move (AP)--Lord Bowden, head of|to Ottawa later this month, also the crore of Technology here,|is the first union member to! says American industry gained step from the ranks to an exec- British brains worth aboutjutive post without prior service WIFE PRESERVER $560,000,000 last year. 'We are'as a full-time union officer. Stuff probably contributing as much| The position will be filled on. * uit = towel inside a bulky to the industries of America as|a permanent basis when the Knit sweater to hasten drying. we are to the industries of all{105,000-member union holds its the underdeveloped countries;regular convention in Montreal 40, is the wife of a Toronto sheet together," he told an awards next November. metal worker. They have twe@ ceremony. | Mrs. Hartman, who is aboutisons. | STORE WRAPPED | Keep bacon in the refrigera- tor. Once a package is opened, jreseal it or slip it into a plas- \tic bag to prevent drying and loss of flavor. Woman Fills g the wives in each area. | Each wife has been given a list of telephone numbers and names of people she can call in time of need, The plan was organized at a joint meeting of the Catholic Womens' League and the Protestant Chapel Guild. The women felt an organized sys- tem of self-help would give the younger wives and mothers a | greater sense of security, ALTERS LEAVES To ease the worry among the men, Christie altered the normal method of granting regular leaves to airmen. During the initial period at Lahr men will be allowed to work seven to 10 days and then get four or five days off. That will allow them to spend several days with their fam- ilies in Marville and Metz and still have time to travel by train to and from Lahr. Among the first wives es- pected to leave for Lahr will be those without children or with pre - school youngsters However, none will go. until husbands have found accom- modation. Families with house trailers at Marville have sold them either to the Crown or civil- ians: The trailers cannot be taken to Lahr because of lo- cal restrictions Sqdn. Ldr. John A. Robert son, one of 245 who owned a trailer, said none suffered be- cause they had to sell them. "Certainly, we could have made a better deal if we were not forced to sell, but then we be fairly stable by now. Don't let down in effort, however, since there are more benefits in the offing. For instance, you can look forward to a short, but excellent, cycle governing finan- cial concerns between now and May 15; others in late July, the weeks between Sept. 15 and Oct. 10, and those between Oct. 23 and Nov. 15; and, finally, where early 1968 is concerned, a truly excellent period for advancing monetary interests beginning Feb.1 next and lasting for two months. Just two admonitions, however: Don't strain your budget through unwise spending in August and, above all, engage in no speculation during Novem- ber. Best periods for career ad- vancement: The first three weeks in July (in regular oc- cupational affairs only. Don't expect anything from vutside interests until after the 21st); also, the weeks between Sept. 1 and Nov. 15, and in late De- cember. Those engaged in cre- ative and (or) intellectual pur- suits should have a generally good year, with outstanding pos- sibilities for recognition -- and profit--indicated in June, Au- gust and next January. Along personal lines, stars are also beneficent, but it will be extremely important that you 4 : cine ugh-|Mrs. Trevor Meek (Sadie), Osh- wg : om me geil Mrs. Joseph Fox (Lillian), avoid friction in c@se circles in Kosub, Dunkirk avenue. |Toronto; Mrs. Clarence/late June, earl September, ee |Sweeney (Betty), Bancroft; |mid - October and mid - Decem- Mrs, Edgar Grinstead, wife|Mrs. Frank Shand (Flora), and/ber. Best periods for romance: of the Salvation Army. Terri-|a son, Thomas Balgue; both of|The next two weeks, throughout torial Commissioner for Canada|Sault Ste. Marie, There are 16|May, August and next Janiary, and Bermuda, will be the guest|grandchildren and twenty great-/for travel: Mid-June, the last speaker for the annual Home)grandchildren. Mrs. Balgue now|two weeks of August, early Sep- League Rally to be held in Osh-jlives with her daughter at Ban-|tember, and the Dec. 15-Jan. 15 awa, Monday. Also in town for|croft and says she is looking for-/ cycle. the rally will be guests from|ward to doing a little fishing this) A child born on this day will Peterborough, Lindsay, ae summer. |be imaginative and versatile; bridge, Whitby, Bowmanville, |may have to curb tendencies Cobourg, and Port Hope Bava ce th pera cota |toward over - aggressiveness, tion Army Corps. Women's Art Association, Mrs, however. a s. G. D. Conant has con-|Avern Taylor, with Mrs. J. H. Pr M4 Bo the antique show|McDiarmid, Mrs. J. Bruce Mc- END OF AN ERA and centennial tea at Westmin-|Gregor and Mrs. F. 0. McIlveen| CORBIN CITY, N.J, (AP)-- ster United Church at 2 o'clock{will be guests of the Peter-| The last one-room schoolhouse on Saturday afternoon. Mem-|borough branch at its annualjin New Jersey may close for bers of the congregation have|meeting tomorrow. |good this ogi go pie in the oaned many interesting an-| learly years of the Depression, inere and home-made bread Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lesley, it now has only nine pupils in and old-fashioned cookies and | Bond street east, have returned Grades 1 to 4. : } candies will be on sale. from a cruise among the islands |------_____ y = of the Caribbean. we Out-of-town guests at the St. Sohn Ovens 0.D Pierre-Grant wedding included Mrs. Harvey Dow, Mr. and Mrs. OPTOMETRIST Art Adviser for community programs, Ontario department | of Adult Education, Walter) Allison McFarlane, Mrs. Cecile Durling, Mrs. Earl Cunningham and son, Kevin, all of Canter- bury, New Brunswick. Others at- tended from Montreal, Quebec) and Ottawa. Mrs. George Lipa, Mrs. John Sagan, Sr., Mrs. Michael Thnat and Mrs. Michael Hrico are in charge of the spring bazaar to be held in the lower hall of St. Mary's Slovak Greek Catholic Church, tomorrow and Saturday afternoon and evening. Early arrivals will find a variety of Slovak embroidered aprons and specialities in home baking, such as "rozki"' seed cake for sale. Miss Mildred Price, vice- president of the Oshawa Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club, reviewed some of the achievements of the Canadian Federation of the organization | at a recent meeting at Adelaide House. Miss Jennie Pringle re- ported on the club's centennial project, three reflecting pools for the proposed Hills and Dales Park. Miss Price was appointed the club's delegate to the Feder- ation's annual conference in Ot- tawa in May. and poppy- | Sunahara, will speak on Japa- nese art and culture at the an- nual meeting of the Lyceum Club on Monday afternoon. PH. 723-4811 | 8 BOND ST. 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