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h\ GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 26, 1960 91 rainian women's organizations in trict organization plan, head- | Oshawa. The club. was asked to quarters and publications, Miss ay UAW AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 27. {of the United Automobile Work- lers' Association held its regular | meeting recently with Sister Alice {Reardon presiding. The minutes were read and the reports of the different committees given. Ban- quet committee, Sister Mary Sla- |ter; cloakroom committee, Sister: Sylvia Nove; labor council report, Sister Viola Pilkey and Sister {Alice Reardon; card and flower |convener, Sister Lottie Edwards; 4979 SIZES 12-20; «© 7 Lh 1 BIRTHDAY PICTURE Humber avenue, | and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobos Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Geza Molnar, all of Oshawa. Celebrating her sixth birth- Alex Dobos, day today is Suzanne Teresa Dobos - who seen with her | brother, three-year-old Alex Gary. Suzanne and Gary are the children of Mr. and Mrs, TOP-INTEREST By ANNE ADAMS | The beautiful curve of a cape- flet collar emphasizes the slen- derness of this shapely. sheath. --Photo by Ireland | cotton, silk print, wool. Short, % |Sew it for now-into-spring in crisp safety league . Werry; auditor's report, Sister Iva Lynd. Sister Viola Pilkey reported that the Labor Council voted to send a letter to the government to protest on the unemployment situation and also urge that a more vigorous approach be taken on the unemployment situation. The correspondence was read including letters of thanks for cards from Sister Alice Watson and Sister Stanley. There was a letter from Sister C. Gelles of the International staff regarding ordering auxiliary pins, and let- ters oi thanks from the Mrs. Charles Elliott, chairman of the Cancer Society for a donation and from the chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital| Legion Auxiliary Social Evening The Ladies' Auxiliary, Cana- {dian Legion Branch 43, held a {social evening on Tuesday, Feb- {ruary 23 and entertained Bow- imanville and Whitby Auxiliaries. Mrs, Hubert Bathe welcomed the guests. Program was in charge of Mrs. Alfred Lavender: Solos by the Misses Barbara Mc- Knight, Beverley Henderson and Barbara Lavender. Piano solo by Miss Nancy Chumbley who also |composed the piece she played. | Piano duets by the Misses Cathe- Irine Ayers and Vicky Bathe, | {Charleston dances by the Misses Brenda Vermoen and Heather) McBain. Members of the Auxiliary put on a skit called "The Old Fash- joned Album." Those taking part were: Mrs. Edward Bouckley, Mrs. Alyn Elliott, Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, Mrs, Matthew Bell, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. James Ander- son, Mrs. Lloyd Burkett, Mrs. Earl Westlake, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. William Reed. Games were enjoyed and re- freshments were served by Mrs. Lloyd Burkett and committee. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. H. report, Sister Elsie|for Sick Children for a donation, donate cookies 'and help in pre-|Beth Miller; bylaws, standing There were letters from Brothers paring Thomas acceptin gan March 19 the sandwiches, Mrs. rules, visitors, parliamentary au- George Burt, Canadian director, George Boychyn, Mrs. "Harry thority, international convention, Bill Dodge, of the CLC and T. D.|Peleshok and Mrs. Joseph Olin-/)irs. Russell Flutter; -internation- invitation|yk are donating cookies. Mrs, a1 organization, Miss Lillian on! Michael Sworlk and Mrs, Stephen Beamish, Mandryk are helping with the \igg Beamish drew the mem- It was decided to purchase a sandwiches. The tea and many pers' attention to the next regu. television set for the new home more coming sotial events ari; meeting on March 3. Mrs. for the aged, Hillside Manor. all in honor of the beloved Ukrain-|1 cia Gorrie served refresh- The next meeting will be held on ian poet, Taras Shevchenko. The | ents. March 1 and it is also the dead- proceeds of all socials are to be S.A. HOME LEAGUE line to obtain tickets for the donated to the fund for the con- birthday banquet. struction of a statue of Taras| mpg peguiar meeting of the Sal- |Shevchenko which will be placed) inn Ary ome Le, W DEL-MAR GROUP lin front of the Parliament Build-|}c\g Ay Ba terion: Fob Mrs. Jack Pierson opened the ngs in Winnipeg. |ruary 28 with 65 members pres- meeting of the Del-Mar group of, * PILOT CLUB lent. the WA of King Street United| ™" L ] cus) is: Chaties. Cathmole Jed iit Church with the theme "Good! e president, Miss Lillian, Mrs. es Cal Housewives". Beamish, presided at the regular the singing of a few choruses, Mrs. Gabriel La Victoire led in|meeting of the Pilot Club held at| The Sunshine Group with Mrs, prayer. The devotional concluded [the CRA. |Edward Kitchen leading was in with a poem by Mrs, Pierson. The meeting was in the charge charge of the devotional period. The president, Mrs. Donald of Miss Beth Miller, chairman of| Mrs, Kitchen led in the singing Cooper, extended a cordial wel- club action committee. Thejof a hymn and in the respon-| come to the group and their|school of instruction opened with sive Scripture reading Mrs, Wil- friends. It was announced Mrs.|the reading of the "Code of/liam James offered prayer and Glynes Stacey and her group Ethics" by Mrs. Leslie Gorrie. Mrs. Patrick O'Conner played a would be in charge of the meet-| Papers were given on the vari-|piano solo 'Brighten the corner" ing next month. ous subjects by the following Major Rankin showed two films to the birthday banquét The secretary gave her report.\members, history and extension, entitled "Africa" and "Lucky Mrs. Jock Faliis gave her report| Mrs, Fred Lindsay; membership, You". on the 'Maggie and Jiggs'|qualifications and classifications, Tea was served by the Sunshine bridge to be held on February 27|policy and general Information, Group. at 8 p.m. in King street Centen-|Mrs, A. Cowan; club meetings, | Next week, the Fellowship nial Hall. attendance and financial obliga-|Group will be in charge of the| The meeting was then turned|tions, Miss Mary MacLean; clubjdevotional period, with Mrs, Lt.-| over to Mrs. Frank Fleury who|officers, Miss Muriel Wilson;|Col. Rich of Toronto as guest| demonstrated plastic products. {club committees, program, dis. speaker. | Miss Jane Black will be at the sa March meeting to talk on make- up and wardrobe. Mrs. Jack Pier-| son and her group served refresh- ments. | UKRAINIAN P AND B AUX. The February meeting of the |B Ukrainian Professional and Busi- ness Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Man-| ryk. Mrs. Michael Sworik pre-| sided. Mrs. George Boychyn gave| the treasurer's report and advis-| ed the members that she had re-| ceived a letter from the "Retard- ed Children's Association' thank- ing the club for its donation. The president told the members of aj tea being organized by all Uk-! FOR SALE FREIGHT ELEVATOR Capacity 1200 Ibs. hand operated equipped to operate from three floors. APPLY 272 KING ST, EAST OSHAWA RELAX! Let a trailer handle your boat... most Canadians do! Most of the features, now token for granted, on a modern boat trailer have been pioneered by TEE-NEE during 20 years of progress. TEE-NEE for 1960 brings you 13 models -- for boats from 400 to 3400 lbs, The new Tipper Tongue design, (stondard on A-Frame models, optional on T-Frame models), permits lounching of boat without unhooking trailer coupler from car bumper, Rubber covered nylon rollers in grooved tongue on T-Frame models, adjustable centre rollers and roller cradles on A- Frame models, ensure effortless launching and loading ~-- complete support for boat. Micro adjustment 'of running gear to frame ensures a balanced load for maximum safety on the highway. Parts ond service are available throughout Canada and U.S.A. New, lower prices range from $129.50. Ask your franchised TEE-NEE dealer for o free Catalogue today. TEE-NEE trailers are manufactured in Canada by Canasco. CANASCO PRODUCTS LIMITED 0 121 HOWDEN ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. Bates, Mrs, George Somerscales, Some Pancake Cooking Hints To Ensure Success Every Time fees" ™ "0 = © If you are irritated when mak-|try the "shaker" method. Sim-|Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size ing pancakes because they tend|ply put the ingredients in a glass|16 takes 3% yards 35-inch. to "stick" to your griddle, try jar or "shaker" and shake 10, Printed directions on each pat- this tip. Simply add to your pan-|times. Your batter will be ready tern part. Easier, accurate. cake batter a small quantity of| for pouring onto the griddle. Send FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) melted shortening, (or liquid] Make sure that you heat your in coins (stamps cannot be ac- shortening or cooking oil), Add griddle to the right temperature|cepted) for this pattern. Please about two tablespoons of shorten-|(380 F) degrees. On a regular | print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- ing to the standard recipe for|griddle you have no means of DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. making 14 to 16 pancakes. You'lljchecking this temperature, but Send order to ANNE ADAMS, find that your pancakes will lift you can try this age old test|C-0 The Oshawa Times, Pattern easily from the griddle without which is very effective: A drop |Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. sticking, of water allowed to drop on the -- Here's another tip. Don't be in heated griddle should bounce for too much of a hurry to turn your a moment before dissolving in pancakes. If you turn them be- steam. If it turns to steam in- fore ready the batter. will stick stantly -- the griddle is too hot. to both spatula and griddle. After If it stays for more than a second bubbles have appeared on the top before going up in steam, the pancake surface, gently insert griddle is not hot enough. Try it. the spatula underneath. If thel As a special luxury, spatula cannot move freely under egg to your pancake mixture, the pancake, withdraw and al- You'll find this makes pancakes] low the pancake to cook until it better than ever, particularly | can be freely... light and fluffy. | Don't scour your griddle before| If you want thin pancakes, you make pancakes. If you have make your batter thinner. If you, alreay done so, use wax paper want them thick, use thicker bat-| to rub on some shortening, ter. It's as simple as that! Don't: worry about beating all| It doesn't take an expert cook fhe small lumps out of your bat-|to make the most tasy of pan-| fer when preparing the mixture cakes, but trying these tips should | in a bowl. Leave them in -- you'll ensure perfect pancakes every get lighter pancakes. Better still, time. Mrs, M. Conway, and Mrs. Ro- land Bates, all of Bowmanville, and Mrs. E. W. Archer, Whitby. Members of Oshawa Auxillary who were winners were: Mrs. L. G. Treherne, Mrs. Herbert Bathe, Mrs, William Riley, Mrs. Beryl Elliott, Mrs. Eva Taggert, Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, Mrs. Ed- ward Bouckley and Mrs. George Marsh. Business meeting Tuesday will be held March 1 at 7.30 p.m. Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) add an Def: Producti E y Supply Planning Branch, Ottawa-- DIRECTOR, $11,500-$12,500 (to organize ond administer the branch and provide co-ordination and direction to the five. administrators), Competition 60-251. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS, up to $10,140. Competition 60-252. Food administrator (development of @ food supply plan for the Canadion economy). Materials Administrator (preparation of on emergency supply plan for oll materials other thon medical), Energy Administrator (preparation of an emergency supply plan for all types of energy). Trade Administrator (preparation of emergency planning for control, ollocation and rationing of all supply items), Procurement Administrator (preparation of an emergency supply plan relating to requisitioning and purchases of supplies and materials required for military ond civilian needs). For detailed information re above positions, write ime mediately to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, quoting competition number as indicated. CHIEF ECONOMIST (university graduate with extensive ex perience in economic analysis, ond a knowledge of the prob- lems of market analysis and industrial or resource develope ment ond management), National Energy Board, Ottawa. $11,500-$12,500. TRADE TRAINING OFFICER (to assist in the promotion, devel opment and co-ordination of trade and apprenticeship traine og) Vocational Training Branch, Labour, Ottawa. $7,500. 8,580, FAIRLANE S00 TOWN SEDAN-Luxury features like rear-seat arm rests, and two sun visors are standard. IN EVERY WAY... 16 CAR OR COMPACT. 4 CHERNEY'S SUPER VALUE DAYS MEDICAL OFFICERS (with licence to practise medicine in a province of Canada, to staff hospitals), Indian ond Northern Health Services, Natoinal Health and Welfare, various cen. tres. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-580. INSPECTORS OF SCHOOLS (with a degree in education or paedagogy, and a Provincial First Class or High School Teaching Certificate), Northern Affairs and National Re- sources, Ottawa and Churchill, $6,600-$7,680, For de- tails, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and osk for circular 60-451 { on this Deluxe HOOVER Constellntion RVR SH Kc, Kolo RAH SR""A 4 3 4 ; J MAINTENANCE OFFICER--MEATING PLANTS (with volid first class Stationary Engineer's Certificate), National De- fence, Ottawa. $6,480-$7,200. PARLIAMENTARY REPORTER--FRENCH LANGUAGE; House of Commons, Ottawa, $6,360-$7,320. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER---STAFF TRAINING, Trade ond Commerce, Ottawa. $6,300-$7,020. AREA SUPERINTENDENT, NORTHERN OPERATIONS (with Master's Certificate of Competency, Home Trade or better, to plan ond implement northern supply operations), Trons- port, Ottawa. $6,210-$6,660. LECTURER IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (with Master's degree, or graduate with potential to obtain Master's stand- ing), Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont, Up to $5,880. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-2003. CHIEF OPERATING ENGINEER (with valid First Class Pro. vincial Government Certificate), National Defence (Air), Trenton, Ont. $5,820-$6,540. FALCON~TUDOR OR FORDOR SEDANS-Afuminized muffler and Fuli-Flow oil filter are standard. FALCON For the driver who's thinking of a smaller car, here's one that's going places. Check the price--lowest of the 6-passenger compacts. Check the mileage--up to 35 m.p.g. on regular gas. Check the size--almost three feet shorter than regular cars. Now for some Falcon surprises. This handy beauty has the ride and feel of a much larger, heavier car. Its 90-hp Six cruises quietly at highway speeds, steps out briskly in stop-and-go traffic. Six adults can get in easily, settle down comfortably with their luggage stowed in the 23 cubic foot trunk. Single unit construction does away with body bolts so squeaks and rattles have no place to start. To get the most in a _ compact, get the feel of a Falcon! FORD Superb style is just your first bonus when you invest in a low-price Ford. The ride is limousine-smooth with Ford's swept-back, ball-joint front suspension, and 5-ft. rear springs with forward-mounted rear axle to control squat and dive on sudden starts and stops. Special performance is yours CATERING OFFICERS (to be responsible for supervision and with a standard Ford V-8 that saves as it goes on regular gas. control of oll messing establishments in either Eastern or q, i . ) a Wahi 2 Wester, Canada), Rar pn, Ottong ang. Edmenion. Save still more with Ford's smooth Six. And Six or V-8 you ; -$6,180, Voie . . no . ? ANTHROPOLOGIST (preferably with post-gra welling in save with an oil filter that gives you up to 4,000 miles between one of the following-- Ethno-Linguistics, Musicology or oil changes--and an aluminized muffler that lasts up to twice West Coast Ethnology), National Museum of Canada, : i i 1 80, as long as ordinary mufflers. For a big, beautiful, practical ear, with long-range cruising comfort for six adults, go Ford. You Ottawa, $5,80-$6,7 ean pay more but you can't buy better! IVER WEEK , Regularly priced at $99.95 | Special for '6925 '= HOOVER WEEK ® Powerful and efficient--because i's made by Hoover INFORMATION OFFICER (to provide statistical information and prepare promotional material for various publicity fradis) Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $4,650- TECHNICIAN--ENGINEERING SURVEY (to perform survey and drafting operations relating to construction and layout of buildings, areas, sewers and watermains), Natoinal De- fence, RCE, Camp Borden, Ont, $4,350-$4,800 RADIO TECHNICIANS (to be responsible for installation, modi- fication, inspection, test, overhaul or repair of Radio Aids to Navigation, Communications and associated equipment), Transport, various centres. $4,230-$4,680, INFORMATION OFFICERS (with some writing experience), Northern Affairs and Notional Resources, Ottawa. $3,900- $4,800, BILINGUAL SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE (ability to take ond transcribe difficult dictation), Government Departments, Ottawa. $3,780-$4,230. ® See your FORD-MONARCH-FALCON a-- COURT REPORTER-IN-TRAINING (Male), (to take ond tran- y Peaior : scribé sustained dictation for Appeal Boards -- extensive , See "Ford Startime" Tuesdays on CBC Television travel involved), Conodion Pension Commission, Ottawa, ; $3,750-$4,020, % SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. | VAN HEUSEN MOTORS LTD. METEOROLOGICAL "TECHNICIANS oro Ss po PE 200 DUNDAS ST. W. 149 KING ST. WEST ® Actually floats on air--ends tugging and lifting HOOVER WEEK X33A ® Complete set of cleaning tools ® Combination rug and bare floor ® Dout nozzle FORD (Certain jeaturcs UIUsITaled OF mentioned re optional af exira cost.) N LEAD NO MY! stretch hose ® Big disposable dirt bag WEEK Come in today for a free demonstration * 3 33M ¥IAOOH HOOVER HOOVER WEEK + HOOVER WEEK * : ation -- no experience required), Transport, Toronto Air Services Region. $2,940-$3,840, plus allowance for ser- vice in isolation, Except where otherwise indicated, details end application forms at main Post Offices, National Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices. ! CHERNEY'S OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. | omg 3 | | WHITBY MO 8-3331 PHONE RA 5-3557