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1 Cedardale H-S Association Re-elects Mrs. Alyn Elliott Mrs. Alyn Elliott was re-elect: ed as president of the Cedar- dale Home and School Associa- tion" at the Mav meeting. Mrs. Donald Leavitt of the nominating committee read the slate of officers. Mrs. George Moss, vice-president of Council presided for the installation The other officers are: vice- presidents, Mrs, Donald Leavitt and Mrs. Fred Carey: treas- urer, Mrs. William Hrehoruk; recording secretary and press, Mrs. Gordon Beaton: corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. George Thomsan. Executive members, Mrs. Wil- liam Andrey, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Quaid, Mrs. William Maule, Mrs. Peter Doreen, Mrs. Wil- liam Dobroshinsky. Mrs. Alex «Hastie, Mrs. William Kucherick. Mrs. McQuaid presented Mrs. Moss with a gift in appreciation. PROGRAM A student's program was pre- sented under the direction of] the various teachers with Mr. MRS. ALYN ELLIOTT "Prayer", "Mice" and various numbers as follows: |Mrs. Choral reading bv Mr. Robert| "The Glove and the Lions".'sion of Provinial Governmenti28 at 6.30 p.m. in the form of a "st Daniel Shutka, introducing the Catherine: A Rhythm band by Joanne Kerr's morning Brown's Grade 7 class. entitled, [kindergarten class; a mock ses- by Mr. Reginald -Gutsole's Grade 8 class: A shadow play entitled "Tar Baby" by Miss Anna Hanna- kainen's Grade 3 and 4 classes: Dancing by Mrs. Elinor Kidd's Grade 1 class, entitled "Clap Dance", and "Hippity, Hoppity Barber Shop": Readings on the historical background of Florida by Mr. Daniel Shutka's Grade 6 class. with drawings of various ani- mals, trees and flowers, also a play taken from "The Year- ling" by Grade 6. REPORTS Mrs. Alyn Elliott presided at the meeting. Annual reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs, Gordon McQuaid: secre- tary, Mrs. Gordon Beaton; cor- respondence, Mrs. William Hre- horuk; sick report, Mrs. James Curran; program, Mrs. George Thomson. The school picnic and field day will be held on May 26. It was decided to help the Grade 8 with the trip to To- ronto by a donation also a treat to be provided for the safety patrol in appreciation of the fine work it has done. The room prize was awarded to Mrs. Joanne Kerr's Kinder- garten class. Home and School GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES HILLSIDE FELLOWSHIP GRP. the home of Mrs. William Davis, ident, Mrs. Austin Hooper pre- siding. Mrs. Bert Nichols opened the meeting with prayers after a few hymns had been sung. The scripture was read by Mrs. Wal- ter Ciona. The guest speaker, Miss Ger: trude Simon, Ingles House, To- ronto, was introduced by. Mrs. Frederick Lesage. Miss Simon showed colored slides of the Holy Land and many things of spiritual and historical value were seen. Mrs. Gerald Wood expressed the appreciation of the group to Miss Simon. The meeting closed in prayer led by Mrs. Allen Johnston. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her pot luck supper at E, A. Lovell School. Refreshments were vprovided by the parents of pupils in Grades 1 and Kindergarten, and served by the social executive, Mrs. Adrian Hill and Mrs. Rov Foster assisted by the Grade mothers, Mrs. John Burnett and Council will be held on Mav Mrs. William Andrey. The May meeting was held at|tee, Lakeview avenue, with the pres- May 29 when the group will join with the Calvary Business Women's Group for an evening of bowling, Lanes at 7.30. Those not wishins Jackson. ing until the fall. It will be held at the Hillside Baptist Church Mr. Melville Smith will be guest speaker. meeting of St. George's Memor- WA was held recently with 21 dent, Mrs. John Sawyer pre- Mabel Jones were read by Mrs helpers from the social commit- The next meeting will be on Shopping Centre to bowl may mend hymn books al the home of Mrs. Verda June 15 will be the final meet- ST. GEORGE'S WA The devotional and business 'al Church Afternoon Branch ~embers present. The presi sided. Prayers for prayer partners, Mies Connie Colpus and Mise and read correspondence. Mrs. Thomas Keast reported on visits made to the sick. Mrs George Puckett reported on Dor- cas work. The sale of work was a great success. Mrs. John Saw: yer thanked the members for working so hard to make the sale a success. Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Wil- bert Hall, Mrs. Thomas Keast, and Mrs. George Puckett will be in the Tuck Shop, at Hills- dale Manor, sometime in June. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas Murrall, Mrs. Wil- bert Hall, Mrs. Thomas Keast and Mrs. Charles Gibbs. LENORE GROUP The May meeting of the Len- ore Group of Simcoe Street Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Kerr. The president, Mrs, Frank Black, presided and extended a welcome to Mrs. J. K. Moffat, and Mrs. Harry .4. Smith, who were honored guests. Three for- mer members, Mrs. Betty Smith, Miss Eileen Gibbs and Miss Mabel Mason, were also present. The secretary and treasurer gave reports. It was decided to delay the rummage sale until the fall. Members were reminded of the quarterly meeting of the Woman's Association which will be in the form of a pot luck luncheon on Wednesday, June 21, and it was therefore decided to cancel the June meeting of the group. Mrs. Bruce Buck gave a re- port on the two weddings at which the group catered. Mrs. Robert Holden gave a report on the new Woman's Association, when all existing groups in the church will be united. The group leader, Mrs. Harry Kerr, arranged a musical pro- gram which started with a sing- song of old favorites with Mrs. Lloyd Moody at the piano. Mrs John Stone sang "Just as 1 Am," and "And Abide with Me" with Mrs. Richard Moses as piano accompanist. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 17, 1961 FAMILIES THRIVE ON THE SUNNY-SWEET GOODNESS of Blue Bonnet Margarine. Can't be matched for fresh, delicious flavor. . . nutritious because it's all vegetable through and through. ALL-VEGETABLE Blue Bonnet MARGARINE ARERR RRR RE RENEE RRER EI] EERE RE RO Charles Gibbs. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Wil liam Collins. Mrs. G. K. Bran- ton read the treasurer's report Mrs. H. W. Browne gave an interesting talk on the study book. Mrs. C. H. Tuck reportec on cards sent to the sick | |GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH SPECIAL VALUES for TH IN OSHAWA OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. RS., FRI. and SAT. May 18, 19 and 20th SPECIALS IN OUR CLOTHING DRUGETTE AND DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT CHRISTIES 24-0Z, SLICED BREAD 2/33c ANTISEPTIC AND DISINFECTANT LYSO 5-0Z. BOTTLES REG. 83c FOR BOTTLES OF 75--REG. 59¢ PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 5-0Z. KING SIZE TUBES REG. 75¢ 9-0Z. TIN WOODBURY'S HAND LOTIO CHILDREN'S DRESSES CLEARING AT q9- LADIES' FANCY REG. 1.10 BTL. FOR - 69° SHIRTS BLOUSES ™ """ ,.... 88° 1ST QUALITY DISH CLOTHS ™ *" 2/3%* Command Hair Spray 99° For Men Only VEAL VEAL LEG SIRLOIN OR RUMP ROASTS LOIN VEAL CHOPS or CUTLETS .. 89° YEAL ROUND OR SHOULDER STEAKS 1b. 59° VEAL STEWS Brisket Breast, Flanks Ih. 29° VEAL PATTIES lh. 39* SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED uw 49° PICNIC HAMS PRESSWOOD FULL FLAVORED STORE SLICED COOKED HAM . 89 WE SELL GOV'T INSPECTED 65° SPECIAL 49+ 99+ BRYLCREEM ™ ™ .. 75° +69 FIRST GRADE Butter 1b. 63c GRADE A LARGE Eggs doz. 43c CIGARETTES aon 3.09 DOG FOOD LB. 35¢ BOX JUST ADD WATER GLECOFF INSTANT COFFEE 10-0Z. 1.2 5 JARS ROBIN BRAND FRESH GROUND COFFEE REG. 69¢ LB. 63 SPECIAL LB. FRENCH"S Mashed Potatoes REG. 35¢ PKG. 29¢ FOR RELIEF AND WELFARE VOUCHERS ACCEPTED. STRETCH YOUR VOUCHER AT GLECOFF'S, WE CASH PAY AND BABY BONUS CHEQUES It Pays to Shop at GLECOFF"S Open Daily fill 10 p.m. Cosh your Baby Bonus Cheque in our new Dry Goods and Clothing Department. If your name is drawn you get the totel value of your cheque refunded. Drew held end of every month, KOUNTY KIST STANDARD PEAS 8 HOLLY CHOICE YELLOW RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF 15-07. TINS 1.00 CREAM CORN 6 = 98* TOMATO JUICE 7 = 98 TIP TOP CUT GREEN BEANS 67." 98° 20-0Z. TINS 20-0Z. TINS TSON_ROAD -» CANTALOUPES ... 25° CUCUMBERS 2 .. 29° ORANGES .... 39° P.E.I. FRESH FROM STORAGE 1.49 POTATOES "= ROSE BUSHES ~~". 1.39 Full stock of VIGORO, FERTILIZERS, GARDEN TOOLS and SEEDS, PEAT MOSS, MULTIPLIER and DUTCH SET ONIONS. KRAFT MIRACLE WHI SALAD DRESSING 32-0Z. JARS SPECIAL 69 FRONTENAC ICE CREAM 2 "°° 45¢ LIGHTFUSES 3 *.." 19° PAINT BRUSHES 1-IN. 29¢ 1%-IN. 45¢ AND VARIOUS OTHER SIZES 87¢ CHARCOAL 2 BAGS 2,000 Boxes to Choose From Master Dresser ....:.-.c.cxa Triple Dresser . .......c.cxcxu Double Dresser ........:.cxn Panel Bed ........crvrerorezereran DRAMATIC Ty 194.50 164.50 144.50 62.50 New Furniture Designs FOR SMART YOUNG HOMEMAKERS Here is furniture styled for young modern homemakers, furniture that is new in de- sign, young in spirit and yet elegantly simple. Furniture that will last for years and priced for young budgets. The finish is the new Indiana Walnut. Large Triple Dresser, Chest, Panel Bed and 2 Night Tables. 395 00 [] 114.50 94.50 91.50 81.50 High Chest oe eTeTeTETeTeTe Tox: ® 4 Drawer Chest .......c.:.ccza 3 Drawer Chest .........;.cza Bookcase Bed . ..........-..0. NIGHT TABLES ............... 40.00 each =17 i Flower and Vegetable Boxed Plants Pansies, Petunias, Carnations 39° SEEDS". 11 * 1.00 "COLD CASH" SAVINGS YOUR ** CHOICE 10¢ PKGS. FROZEN FISH & CHIPS..." 95° BIRDS EYE FROZEN PIES CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 4/95¢ LIBBY'S 2-18. POLY BAG 49+ CORN REG. 55¢ SPECIAL WE SELL A LARGE VARIETY OF FROZEN FOODS Premium Quality Foods et Everyday Low Prices! Matching Dining Room Suite finished in Indiana Walnut. Chairs with foam seats. Buffet, Hutch, Table and 4 Chairs. ........ccooveueeens. Free Storage Until Required or Buy on Our Own Budget Terms Holden Bros. Furniture (o. 63 KING ST. EAST ' DIAL RA 5-3514 419.00