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$4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 3, 1999 * Jaycettes Take Active Part In Civic Service With Jaycees The Oshawa Jaycettes, wives of of the Oshawa Junior President, Mrs. Robert Dew- fand, outlined the duties of the mew executive and gave a brief summary of proposed activities for the 1958-59 season at our September meeting, and our Oc- tober guest speaker was Dr. J ack Langmaid, Orthodontist, who spoke on treatment and im provement of the teeth, each topic being cleverly illustrated by slides. Mr. Gerald Rutherford, Jaycee Past President, gave a short talk on parliamentary pro- cedure dnd chairmanship at our November meeting, and in De- cember we held our annual Christmas Party. In January, following the dinner meeting the Jaycettes were conducted on a tour of the Oshawa City Pump House. The guest speaker at our Brotherhood meeting in Febru- ary was Mr, E. J. Pinto, who came to Oshawa on a GMC schol- arship from Bombay, India. He spoke on his homeland, India, touching on industry, weather, religion, education, government and many other significant fea- Prospect WA Sets High Objective Halfway between Myrtle Sta- tion and on High- way 7 and 12, stands a little white church known as Prospect United Church. It is % anal) that many people pass by = out seeing it. Many times it has been mistaken for a house. Small and insignificant as it may ap- pear, there are many cars parked around it; even at the early hour of 9:15 a.m? during the summer months. This busy little church has a very active Women's Associa- tion. The membership is small, just 15 members. We met with very little success in our attempt to discover the history of the WA since all the early members are gone and the records have not been saved. However, an in- teresting note regarding the his- tory of the church came to light. The church lot and the church itself were given by the late Nathaniel Vernon, great-gramd- father of Frank Vernon whose home is just a few rods from its door. In 1950 a basement was put under the church and since then the WA has been chiefly con- cerned with outfitting it as a Sunday School room and kitchen. Money has been arised in wvari- ous ways; bazaars, home-bake sales, \ Christmas cards, social! evenings, bowling parties, ete. The WA contributed to the con- struction of the basement and the installation of the oil fur- nace and just this summer has paid for re-plastering the church «auditorium, The sympathy of the WA is al- ways with any werthy charitable organization. Donations have been sent to Scoit Mission, Can- cer Fund, Sick Children's Hospi- tal, Salvation Army, Albert Col- lege, Deaconess School, Norway House, Unitarian Service Com- as follows: President, Mrs. Mur- ray Holtby; vice-presidept, Mrs. Harold Holtby; secretary, Mrs. Byron Holtby; treasurer, Miss Flossie Spencer; Mrs. Horace Webster; com- mittee, Mrs, Clare Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. W. Durham, Mrs. E. Dearborn, Mrs. J. Holt- by; flower committee, Mrs. Les- Me Smith, Mrs. B. Webster, Mrs. Frank Vernon. tures of that land. Following most informative talk the ence viewed two fine films on Indian fashions and crafts. A representative of each nation c present at the meeting gave a April the Jaycettes held an Inter - Club Night with members of Jaycette clubs from Scarboro, Richmond Hill and Newmarket as their que picnic. Our annual Men's Night was again a success under the fine leadership of Mrs. arey. The Jaycettes entertained with a skit called "Our Own Miss America Pageant." The lovely competitors represented 10 states of the U.S.A, and the highlight of the event was the crowning of the new queen. Last November the Jaycettes and Jaycees were allotted an i, in the Bell Telephone Co. ding for the Get Out to Vote telephone blitz in connection with the municipal elections. During the year a number of the: members enjoyed interclub visits to the Scarboro and the Richmond Hill Jaycette auxiliar- ies. In May two of the members attended the Ontario Jaycette meeting in Sault Ste. Marie, and in July one delegate attended the Jaycette meeting in Hamilton, which was held at the same time gs the Jaycee National Conven- on. Fund raising projects were: Rummage Sale, chairman, Mrs. Chick Hewett; Square and Round Dance, chairman, Mrs. Fred Whalley; refreshment booth at the Jaycee Homebuilders Fair, chairman, Mrs. Chick Hewett. In the past year we made the following donations: a cheque to to the Ministers' Children's Fund of India; at Christmas we gave gifts and supplied lunch to the boys in Jury House, Bowman- ville Training School; at our an- nual Installation Night in June a cheque for $100 was presented to the Jaycees toward their Traf- fic Safety program, and a type- writer was presented to the Jay- cee secretary. In May our annual meeting was held at which time annual re- ports were given, revisions of the constitution were made and elec- tion of the officers held. In June the Jaycees and Jaycettes held their Joint Installation Night. During the evening Mrs. Fred Whalley was presented the Out- standing Jaycette Award. The following officers for the year 1959-60 Jaycette Auxiliary were installed; president, Mrs. Don- ald Brown; 1st vice - president, Mrs. Fred Whalley; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Stuart Beaton: secretary, Mrs. Harold Whit- 'Tyrone WA Gives Choir Gowns, Music Parsonage y Howard Philp, Mrs. Donald Stain- ton, Mrs. J. D. Broome; comfort committee, Miss Jean Philp; aud- itors, Mrs. Walter Park, Mrs. Russell Virtue; nominating com- mittee, Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mrs, Arthur Richards, Mrs, A. Knowl- ton; literature secretary, Mrs. Albert Hills; senior citizens, Mrs. M. M. Hamilton; group leaders, Mrs. J, C. Cook, East; Mrs. C. H. McQuinn, West; Mrs. Trewin Scott Evening. Mrs. W. C. Ives, Bowmanville, president of Bay of Quinte Con- ference WA, was present at our January meeting and showed film of the Five Oaks Camp. She also presented two past- presidents, Mrs. J. D. Broome and Mrs. Howard Philp, with Life Membership pins and certi- ficates. Our minister, the Rev. F. J. Jackson, installed the new officers. Our association undertook to make 21 gowns for our choir, and to purchase music for the choir. We also purchased a pulpit drape with the church crest. We give substantial yearly do- nations to the parsonage board as well as to re-building or re- decorating programs undertaken by the church board. We also financially assist Explorers, the Sunday School, a 4H Club unit, and the M, and M., as well as various charities. Our East and West groups have quilting bees, whereas the Evening group prefers to cater to weddings and anniversaries. In April the Oshawa Presby- tery WA. meeting was held at Tyrone. The Dominion Council President Mrs. K. 'R. Rose, gave the address with a record attend- ance present. The WA provided a program for all the Young Peo- ple's groups of the Tyrone Church and were fortunate in having a Boy Scout who had at- tended the World Jamboree in England show his pictures. In August we met with our Sen- ior Citizens and had a most en- joyable evening. The WA pro- vides "The Upper Room" for those who are not able to attend church or meetings regularly. In September our guest speak- er was Mrs. R. Campbell of Bowmanville, who told us of her work with handicapped children. In October our WA undertakes to canvass every church mem- Ger in what we call our "'Supper Fund Canvass." It has taken the place of the annual fowl supper and has proven to be most suc- bread; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Olynyk. ~ It doesn't take long for shy pee we i wih Th engl Arthur Murray's. For learning to danee his easy "Magic Step" way gives you poise and new cone fidence. You'll have lots of funy make hosts of new friends, too. Open Daily 1 p.m. to 10 ARTHUR 11%a SIMCOE S. TIMID? "Why, I was the shyest person you could ever imagine until I learned to dance at Arthur Murray's. What a difference that made in me. Now, friends say I'm the 'life of the party"." A trial lesson eosts but $19¢ MURRAY RA 8-1681 House of Windsor Chapter IDE Awards Over $600 in Bursaries The House of Windsor Chapter IODE was i in Whitby i: |early in 1965. tive members. esser prizes prese ed this fall. ddition, books and sporting equipment, a record play- er and square dance recordings were purchased for a small rural school, Last December, a Citizenship Tea was held for 150 New Cana- dian Citizens having just received their papers. Articles of clothing were knitted during the year and forwarded to IODE Headquarters for distribution. A gift of money was made to a local family whose home burned down. For the past few years the Chapter has assisted the Viscount cessful. Over $700 has been raised most years. Although this report has been for the most part on our activi- ties and finances, we do continu- ally hold our aim and object fore- most "To deepen the spiritual life of the women of the church." pry Bo eration A water cooler. blanket and cot first vice-regent, Mrs. M. Detlor second vice-regent, Mrs. J. Hare vie; secretary, Mrs. D. Hill; sistant secretary, Mrs. D. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. C. Freek; educas tion secretary, Mrs. 8S. 3 abroad, Mrs. H. Wright; citizens ship, Mrs. J. Davies; member, Mrs. D. Tuline; standard bearer, Mrs. J. Wall. FLOATING STATION AMSTERDAM (AP) -- A come pany headed by Amsterdam bus- inessman L. M. Slootmans plans to broadcast light music and com. mercials 24 hours daily from a ship anchored in the North Sea outside the Dutch territorial limit. Such broadcasts are forbidden une der the Dutch flag so the ship probably will fly a Panamanian or Liberian flag. BELOW, gifts for him CENTER: One of the many Old Spice deluxe sets, from $1.35 to $9.00, at all fine stores. (left to right) After Shave Lotion $1.35, Shaving Mug $1.50, Pre-Electric Shave Lotion $1.25, Smooth Shave $1.25, and Shaving Cream (lather or brushless) $.75. 28 KING ST. EAST - RA 34621