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TSWEAR Ltd. wa Shopping Centre =e 0610/6812 \WEATERS ze" ASHABILITY 1 sleeve classic in y. "Dylanize"® for ofed. All the latest 9.00 10.00 tere's the perfectly int classic cardigan Botany with full- "Dylanize"* for oofed. New Fall VO sees eaes VE] see esees Each 11.60 ssortment Of KITTEN portswear UNTIL CHRISTMAS UR'S CENTRE SWEAR Ltd. Shopping Centre &TLY IN THIS -WASHABLE - WOOL fashion in this ex- machine-weshable tany full-fashioned ulder pullover... ) fastenings at neck collar, new Con- nd and cufts. 2 each 14,00 te the pretty picture. ith this pure wool kirt, woven from nglish Botany. It is dry-cleanable, and perfectiy-match ew Kitten sweater ) Each 17.00 VIRGIN WOOL 10k for the ark on the label ry By Far The Larg- ortment of KITTEN s, Skirts and Slims in rtswear R'S =NTRE serine pancavne este AEN GRE cd Ellen Wilson, 14, recipient of the award in guiding, the gold (left) highest Edith cord, explains to Shewring, 13, who received her all-round cord in guid- Janie Russell, 15, ~ (left helps Jane Watson, 15, at- tach her all-round cord, the second highest award in guiding, on the right shoul- der of her uniform, This blue and white cord, is at- tained after completing test- Cr rT eT Tw ee eG ing, that she had to par- ticipate in three service pro- jects in addition to other testing to obtain the award. Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Car- ing in such 'categories as sewing, first aid, guiding history, child care, wood- lore and crafts and receiv- ing the subsequent awarts of the first class badge and the little house emblem. Both Janie, daughter of Mr. VV TTT eT wT ee GIRL GUIDES AWARDED HIGH HONORS tref Avenue, and Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Shewring, Stevenson Road North, are both mem- bers of the 29th guide com- pany of St. Mark's Church. Russell, Avenue, and Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Watson of Wil- son Road South are mem- bers of the 16th guide com- and Mrs. Chesterton Stanley pany of St. Matthew's Church. MISSION CIRCLE REUNION National Leaders' Pride Blocks Missionaries' Work In India of the women's committee of the Baptist World Alliance was the} special guest of the Kate Mc-| Laurin Mission Circle of First Baptist Church, Oshawa. The! occasion marked the 30th anni-| versary of mission circle andj Dr. Bates addressed the con-} gregation at the morning serv- ice; spoke at a re-union lunch-| eon and later at an evening) service at Harmony Road: Bap- tist Church. Dr. Bates who is related to Dr. Marion Bates, aoe tal the late Kate McLaurin, Baptist omerging as trained carpenters, | emerging P lings," Brahms; "Come, Come! sister. missionary: in India .and_resi-} dent of Bowmanville, for whom} the circle is named, spoke of the challenge confronting the church today. "Jesus spoke out against so-| cial abuses and the early church| followed his dictum," she said. "We are the minds through which Christ thinks; the hands through which He works and the hearts through which He loves.' Her main concern lay in India where, she said, doors were be- ink closed to Canadian missions. "The common people still need help and are grateful for any kindness, but the national pride of the leaders is creating an ob- stacle. To them, Christianity is linked with colonialism. Eighty- five per cent of the population lives in: villages and although the caste system is officially abolished yet ments restrain the educated In- dians from working among their' own poor. Corruption is rife. Dr. Bates said that only the old missionaries were being al- lowed to go back to India and e case-of the Reverend|blanched) almonds and chop- Witlam J 'D. Lewis, an agricul-/ped candied fruit into softened wifelice cream for your own "'tor- tural expert, and his of Harmony Road Baptist/toni." Church, who were refused visas to enter the country. lingering _ele-)." 1967, from 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 fruit syrup or Hqueur to serve. | Of her own travels she said| that only representatives of the} Baptist World Alliance were al-| lowed to enter Poland. In War-| saw where there had been five| hundred members. of _ the} church, only 14 were left, Of the} Congo she described the plight) of the refugees from Angola and|©9si fan Tutti and later, the) 4 surprise party and shower|flavour; smooth, chocolaty Cacao; and | the work of Dr. and Mrs. Gren-) fell who had converted an old barn into a rehabilitation centre| assisted by the Baptist World) Alliance and after two years,|Martin, sang three anthems:|qay evening the bridal pair will oat hapless human beings were} tailors and farmers. ret She reported that the situa-| jtion in Jordan was quite hope-| A less with men, women and chil-| wire. | SOCIAL NOTICES RECEPTION | Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Boucher) will receive their friends in the Grill Room, Empire Hotel, Huntsville, on Sunday, Decem- ber 17, from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. OPEN HOUSE Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Bresett, 1186 King Street East, will be pleased to welcome their rela- tives, friends and neighbors at their home, Sunday, December p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. ALMOND TORTONI Fold chopped natural (un- Refreeze in individual paper souffle cups. Drizzle with Choral Society Presents Concert Oshawa Choral. Society pre- sented a first-class concert in |Eastdale Collegiate theatre to a) relatively small but apprecia- tive audience. The program ranged from |Brahms to Rodgers, satisfying|@t showers recently. A miscel-| to-day! all measures of musical appre- ciation. Larry Marshall, guest soloist, sang 'Donna e Mobile'? from new six-eight arrangement of "Love Me with All Your Heart." In serious vein, the choir under the direction of Hugh "O Be Joyful,' Healey Willan; "How Lovely are Thy Dwell: Ye Saints," Frederick Davis. spiritual, a ballad and hits from Broadway balanced ldren languishing behind barbed/|the first half of the program, |¢lected president of the) closing with Now on Land and Sea Descending," by L, Long- fellow and set to music by G. Frederic Handel. Popular arrangements of Annie Laurie, The Happy Wan- derer and Old Mother Hub- bard, sparked the second half concluding with a_ patriotic group comprising '"'They All Call It Canada," 'Proudly We Praise" and "O Canada." The choir is in rehearsal for a presentation of the light opera "Ruddigore" by Gilbert and Sullivan for next February. LAST VOYAGE RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- The last voyage for the Queen Mary also turned out to be the last voyage for a long-time en- gine room crew member. Ship Officials said Jock Hosbrough, 56, Southampton, England, died Nov. 13, apparently of heat ex- haustion. They said he was given the customary burial at sea just before the ship reached Rio de Janeiro cn its trip to Long Beach, Calif. |Saywell will pour tea. '/at Albert Street United Church _| will receive the guests. | ?| tion, of St. George's Catholic| CTOss Homemakers at the Y ;|Church will hold a supper and Fithe IODE enjoyed McIntyre |George Telford as a Centenn- \countries of the devaluation of were e vee y ° . i ei Te OE at 4 4 Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 30, 1967 19 Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Mrs. L. J. Lergessner, Bris-|R eed, treasurer; executive, bane, Australia, arrived in the, Mrs. Raymond Dillabough, Mrs.| | city during the weekend to visit renga Neer hee Pata a . Lyman Ricketts; Mrs. her daughter Lesley and her) william Reed, pianist 'and press son-in-law, Paul Tissington, | reporter; Mrs. Norman Hodg- Simcoe Street North, and espe-/son and Mrs. Ernest Henry, cially to see her first grand-|auditors. A Christmas Pot Luck child, five-week-old Miles An-|luncheon will be held December} pe icy ages ge ys flying|11. This will be the closing} § }to Canada, rs, _ Lergessner| meetin il J |spent a month in London, En- oo || | gland, with her other daughter,| The Phi Omega Chapter of| |Jan, who nursed for about a/Beta Sigma Phi held its lar| }year at the Oshawa Generall meeting on Tuesday Pagar |Hospital, moving to London ; jearlier this year. jhome of Miss Janis Eagleson,| |preceded b: | The Oshawa Chapter ofl, hte oh Ane ; j | Hadassah is planning a sale i bediclls Hostel. 'The program, | |fresh home baking and nearly) The Popular Hostess, The jnew books and toys for children | Sought After Guest;. was pre- jat 32_ King Street West, corner|sented by Miss Vickie Knox. A jof Prince Street, tomorrow! buffet luncheon was served by jfrom 12 o'clock noon. Mrs.|Miss Candy Eagleson and Miss |David Crotin is the convener|Carol Henry. for this bazaar and her com-| - mittee members are Mrs. Carola} Mrs. Sydney Temple held a Kahn, Mrs. Norman Levine,|meeting at her home recently Mrs. Louis Sklar, Mrs. Harry |for members of the Oshawa elling |Finer, Mrs. Jeffery Bienfeld, |General Hospital, Women's Aux- tary and Mrs. Edward Wilson. tae was given by Mrs. Wil-| jiliary, evening chapter, to make liam Courtney and she was ac-| Mrs. R. V. Sheftield will open|dances "Capricorn tan companied by Mrs.-Paul Black) SASKATOON (CP) -- A Sas- the bazaar to be held at St.|/be held January 27. at the Jub-at the piano. song teacher eid the rane Stephen's United Church at 8jilee Pavilion. The following com... test for all students Js untals o'clock tonight, Mrs. .Gordon|mittees were formed, Mrs, ,, 2Uests from out-of-town at compeuHen. a Belen Bum |Lane is the convener, Mrs. Wal- Sydney Temple. Resi the Sunday luncheon for Dr.|Pirey s second-year ungraded co-convener, jter Rackham and Mrs. Stephen Mrs. Grant Hart, co-convener; Mrs. John Carnwith, tickets: Mrs, Erie Sutherland, reserva- '| Mrs. Ruth Bestwick will offi-\;:. >). s H "Va" Wissler _|cially open the 'Old Fashioned ons; Mrs. Roy Beckett, pub: " licity; Mrs. Evel osier. 6 4 |Tea and Bake Sale" to be held orations: is Sie Bert Waite, Miss Marion Vail, : ; Hamilton; Miss Ethel Smed- /hall this afternoon, Mrs. Sam.|PtZes: Mrs. Colin Ashton, Mrs. % ene i \ uel Gibbs and Mrs. Teach Daniel Shutka, and Mrs. And-|™° Peterborough; Mrs. L. D. Kesar TW ; a ;.|Begg, Mrs. William McLean, | . 7 5, |Parks are the co-conveners, |'°W Chrisomalis were also in Mrs. Gordon Davis, Mrs. Clare Orillia; Mrs. | The president, Mrs. Clayton attendance. Davis, Miss Suzanne Davis, Lee and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs) Mrs. W. R. Worrall, Home- Mrs. H. Hawke, Mr. and Mrs jmaker Supervisor of London, Richard Britton and Mr. and | The Ukrainian Catholic| Ontario, who conducted a re-|Mrs. Peter Dimitrou, all of Tor- ie i te : fresher course for Oshawa Red onto. Greetings were read from {Women's League, senior sec- Mrs. Gordon Crofoot, founder WCA on Saturday, was a house of the circle, and Miss Agatha |bake sale at the church hall on|8¥est of Mrs. J. J. Burns, Con-|Morey, a former member, now) Saturday at 3:00 p.m. under the|"aught Street, convener of the a member of the staff of the convenership of Mrs. Mathew| Homemaker Committee. Canadian Embassy in Vienna. Maykut and her committee,| Mrs. John Issel," Mrs. Michael Kozy, Mrs. Stephen Sombyk. | The supper will feature two! Ukrainian dishes, Pyrohy and holubtsi. A meeting of the Alumnae Miss Mary McLean showed Association of the Oshawa Gen- her pictures of Russia and Cen- eral Hospital School of Nurs-|tral Europe at a meeting of ing was held recently at Me-|the travel Group of the Uni- Laughlin Hall. It was reported|versity Women's Club held at that a history of the alumnae the home of Mrs. Z. T. Salm- The Prince Philip chapter of|as been compiled by Mrs.jers, Glencairn Street, on Mon-| lday evening. Club members Hood's written report on world| affairs at the November meet-| ing. The report dealt with the effects on Britain and other) the British pound. Letters of thanks from students of Osh-| awa's secondary schools who were awarded the Prince Philip chapter prizes were read. *til Christmas... and if you're still in a quandary about ester and about what you'll use for money, I have a wonderful It was reported that many solution. It's called the "Scotia Plan" loan Christmas gifts had been sent from the helpful BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, to Eskimo children and to the ae slap ve pep sy Thy A Se ot, or ils _ ots of small gifts, it's easy to arrange. Laven of the two adopted) a6 you're dependable, that's all that counts at Seotlabank. So f | why fret? Relax and enjoy this holiday season... with a little | The annual Christmas bazaar| b€!p from The Bank of Nova Scotia. | of the Courtice UCW was held] ARE YOU ON THE NIGHTLY ROLLER ROUTINE? Then you'll | at the church recently. Mrs.| be glad to learn about a wonderful new hair- Harold Staiton of Oshawa, wife! setting lotion I discovered recently, called of a former minister of Courtice,| NUVOLA. The people who produce it call it opened the bazaar. The next| the "7-day wonder'... and no wonder! One meeting of the UCW will be held| setting with this easy-to-use spray lotion, and b9) this evening. your hair keeps its bouncy curl for days, even in wet weather. Without permanents, sticky A pot luck supper and ex- lacquers or flaky gels. Like to try it? You can change of gifts will be held De-| get a 50¢ introductory-size bottle for just 25¢ cember 13, at 6:00 p.m. in the! by writing to: Biggs-Dominion Sales Limited, a Odd Fellows' Hall for the mem-| 22 Bertal Road, Toronto. (Don't forget to enclose the 25¢ -- and bers of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge,| Your name and address!) number 3. Mrs. Percy Walter will preside and Mrs, Morley Genge will be in charge of} Christmas cheer to the sick and shut-ins. Mrs, William Whyte | will convene the Christmas pro- |gram, WANT TO LEARN A BEAUTY SECRET? It's simply this: feminine charm starts with personal cleanliness, with the poise that comes from know- ing that you're fresh and clean all over. That's why DEMURE, the mint-fresh feminine douche, should be an important part of your beauty rou- tine. Demure is gently medicated to relieve irrita- tion and help destroy odour-causing bacteria. It's easy to use, too, and it comes in a practical plastic bottle you can keep handy on your medicine shelf, You'll find DEMURE at your family drugstore now... so why wait? Be a bit more beautiful | Susanne Marvin whose mar-| |tiage to Frederick Grant takes [Place on Saturday in Centennial United Church was _ feted} | laneous shower was held for the| AFTER THE COFFEE h t isi ichti |bride-elect by fellow employees} guests... and coat aie ee ip ed gud jof Creighton, Drynan, Murdock) Brights COQUETELS. There are three Co- jand Victor, at the home of Mrs.| quetels to put an elegant finishing touch to , |Joseph Duncan, Dean Avenue.| any meal, Cerise, with its delicate cherry /, |was given for the affianced pair| Abricot, with the richness and tang of real |hosted by Mr, and Mrs: Donald! @PTicots. Your only problem will be decid- |Osborne, Mary Street North,| 228 Which one to buy. So why not do what |Following the rehearsal on Fri.| 2.40? I keep all three on hand and let our 5 uests do the deciding. P.S. And they're all so surprisingly and : 5 3 oe jbe entertained at the home of ightfully inexpensive! |the _ prospective bridegroom's| WHAT'S THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION at your Christmas i Mrs. Eldon Thomas,| -g@®=3 dinner? The turkey, of course... and that's |Talon Court. why it pays to get the finest in town... | a Deluxe Golden Bird or. Canada~Grade | "A" Turkey from DOMINION. Your famil: will love the extra plump, juicy, meaty qual- omen's Association of First ity. So, to be sure of a wonderful Christ- Baptist Church at a combined ~~ * mas dinner, reserve your turkey now from meeting and potluck supper. | the man behind the meat counter at Dominion. For my money, Other officers for next year will| Dominion is the store with the most Christmas cheer and "It's be: Vice-president, Mrs, Wal-| mainly because of the meatiest turkey". Mrs. Arthur Howard was re-| ter Nickerson; secretary, Mrs.|$TILL THINK SALT IS JUST A SEASONING? ... then' you T £2 _\ Ross Porter; treasurer, Mrs.| haven't heard how handy WINDSOR SAL Edgar Anderson; sick-list sec- is for other uses around your home. Person- retary, Mrs. John Darcy; group| al hygiene, for instance. One teaspoon of leaders, Mrs. Edgar Alward| Windsor Salt in a glass of warm water and Mrs, Lawrence Stewart: Makes an excellent mouthwash -- or gargle. devotions. Mrs Pees '| As a dandy dentifrice that helps whiten Marion Eaton| teeth, harden gums and sweeten the breath, and press reporter, Mrs, Edwin|y] yse'it as it comes from the box. If you're Pearson. besttant , Lso-ban Pe el ng in the "=a -- | ; athroom, the Windsor Salt people have come up with a charmin Dr. Marion Bates was the] idea--a decorative apothecary jar, imprinted In black with ine guest of the Reverend and) word "Salt" in old English script. This can be yours for just | Mrs, E. K. Smith while she) $1.00, plus the Windsor "W" from the two-pound box as proof of was in Oshawa for the Kate purchase, mailed to Windsor Salt, P.O, Box 6326, Montreal. |McLaurin Mission Circle 30th anniversary re-union. | eeeeeeancenene Clip this handy coup | MR. AND MRS. W. F. DISNEY uniforms, The commen-|), MONTREAL, November 30th -- Just 25 days | ial project. A fashion show fol-\are anticipating their annual lowed the business meeting with|Christmas dinner next Wednes- six of the senior students mud- day night when in deference to {Centennial Year, the theme will e "This is the Year that Was." TESTS 'UNFAIR' Marion Bates and the Kate Mc- class, the six- and seven-year- Laurin Mission Circle re-uhion| lds are rated individually ac- included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon|Cording to her expectations of Arthur|them, not agains' their class- Rose, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs,| ates or a fixed standard IDEAL DAIRY FOODS QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON! ALL PACKAGED IN BRIGHT-PLASTIC THROW-AWAY CARTONS More and more people are turning to their local dairy, Ideal Dairy. Their products are pro- duced, processed and delivered locally by local citizens. Locally produced and process- build a greater com- munity, Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pro- duced and LOCALLY Processed Dairy Pro- ducts. AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call Dairy Products Lid. 390 RITSON RD. N. TELEPHONE 728-6241 The Pleasant Monday after-|1 H noon club held an election of}! Name fe H Officers and executive for 1968]! H with Mrs. Phillip Bell presiding.|{ Address Lu: The following is the new execu- ' Lh.' ! tive, Mrs. Norman Bradshaw,|s ' president; Mrs. James McCabe, |! hie } first vice-president; Mrs. Rob-'t @) 4 ert G. Collison, second vice-|} ! president; Mrs. Lloyd Patter-/t H son, secretary; Mrs. i. | " William cca ed products help to |! Brooklin Pair Celebrate Diamond Wedding Anniversary An open house, hosted by! The family presented their their family, was held for Mr. father with a wrist watch and and Mrs, W. F. Disney recently! also had their mother's diamond at their home in Brooklin, on|rings remounted. Several floral the occasion of their sixtieth arrangements and other gifts wedding anniversary. were received. Mr. and Mrs. Disney were| Congratulatory messages ar+ married in Greenwood, Novem- rived from a granddaughter, ber 20, 1907 and have residedMrs. Jack Moore, in Seoul, Kor- in this area since their mar- ¢a. Her Majesty, Queen Eliza- riage, beth; Prime Minister Lester B. They have four children, Ver- Pearson, the Honorable John non Disney, Elmo Disney, both Robarts and Michael Starr, of Pickering, Ross Disney of MP: Greenwood, and Mrs. Evert About 100 attended and out-of- Bryant (Dorothy) of Whitby, (WM guests were present from nine grandchildren and six Pickering, Oshawa, and Whit. great-grandchildren. by, Pouring tea at the open house, Se git Fred Byers of Green-| SWAP PROBLEMS wood, who was an attendant) CALGARY (CP) --, Pare at the wedding 60 years ago;|can swap child-raising 'Salles Mrs. R. S. Disney of Oshawa, | at "worry Clinics' sponsored by Mrs. John McKinney of Brook- three Calgary churches and the lin and Mrs. Cole. Canadian Mental Health Asso- The grandchildren served andj ciation. The three-part series of- a great - granddaughter, Miss fers lectures and discussions on Brenda Disney, attended the) growing-up problems from pre- guest book. 'school through adolescence, WILDCATS $8.98 in creature comfort... Every man should have a pair of Packards to slip on at the end of a day. That's because they're made of fine, supple, mellowtan leather and then they're finished by hand. They feel luxurious and they look superb. So treat him to the luxury of Packards this Christmas, They're truly the ultimate in a comfortable slipper. by Kaufman Kaufman Footwear Limited, Kitchener, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shops, Wildcats! Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store 25 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- 723-7411 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 725-6671 BATA SHOE STORE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 15 SIMCOE STREET NORTH BURNS SHOE STORE 1 KING WEST, OSHAWA -- 725-4611 Ideal | COLLINS SHOE STORE 119 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY -- 668-3476 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. | DANCEY'S SHOES 18 SIMCOE SOUTH, OSHAWA -- 725-1833 DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 SIMCOE NORTH, OSHAWA -- 725-3312 é