The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 10, 1961 GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES held on Wednesday evening October 11, to which parents of Guides and Brownies "were cordially invited. Mrs. H. C. Kells is in charge of refresh- ments. HARMONY H AND 8 ASSOC. The first meeting of the sea- son of Harmony Home and School Association was held in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. George Russell, presiding. The prize for the most par- ents present was won by Miss Eleanor Hughes room and Mr. Rupert Harrison's room. It was announced that Area C conference would be held in Oshawa this year on October 21 at the Central Collegiate. There will be merning and af- ternoon sessions with Albert Street United Church WA serv- ing the noon meal. The next business meeting will be held on Monday, Novem- ber 13. A film entitled "Children Growing Up with Other People" was shown. HARMONY WA The October meeting of the Harmony United Church WA was held in the Church Hall with the president, Mrs. Fred Farmer, assisted by Mrs. How- ard Hoskin presiding. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Kenneth Whattam who chose "Thanksgiving" as the theme. The secretary and trea- surer gave reports and Mrs. Charlie Nicholls presented the WA with a clock for the kit- chen which had been given to her for this purpose. Three members offered their services for the tuck shop at Hillsdale Manor on Wednes- day, October 11. Mrs. Fred Farmer and Mrs. Charles Nicholls were chosen as hostesses for the turkey dinner to be held on Saturday, October 21 in the church hall. Final ar- rangements were also made for the bazaar to be held on Novem- ber 4. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Whattam and her committee. ENOX PRESBYTERIAN WA The regular meeting of the Women's Association of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the lounge. The president, Mrs. Jack Tay- lor, opened the meeting with prayer. A hymn was sung ac- companied at the piano by| Mrs. J. L. Beaton. Scripture was read by Mrs. J. P. G. Maroosis. Prayer by | Mrs. J. S. Cuthbertson. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports. Final plans were completed for the bazaar to be held on Wednesday, November 8, at) 2.30 p.m, Is t Plans were also made for the | holiday weekend at the guest of congregational supper to be held |h: on Monday, October 16, at 6/M p.m. on Tuesday, Octoberl7. and granddaughter, Miss 'Penny Wilson, motored to Ottawa for the where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Boon. ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests and your own {holiday plans are always of in- telephone or visit the social de- partment with your items charge. Telephone 723-3474. zer. the OCCI and Dr. Donevan Col- legiate to be used in the home economics field. Reports were given by Mrs. Richard Bowers, Mrs. Donald Cullen, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. John Bondaruk, Mrs. Rob- ert Fry and Mrs. George Flem- ing, on their various committee activities. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Boris Melch and her committee of Mrs. Douglas Hart and Mrs. Robert Fry, for the entertainment portion of the evening. : The next executive meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Douglas Lowe, 2ND PARENTS' COMMITTEE GROUPS Members of the 2nd Parents Committee met at Guide House on Wednesday evening to begin their fall and winter meetings. The president, Mrs. C. E. Corn- elius opened the meeting. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. William Arnold and Mrs. Douglas Kirkland presented the treasurer's report. Planning discussions on future projects was held over until a later meeting when attendance, it was hoped, would be greater. A Fly-Up ceremony and All- Round Cord presentation will be PERSONALS Miss Sylvia Cheban, Banting| avenue, and Miss Marilyn| Judge, Oshawa Boulevard south, | spent the Thanksgiving weekend | in Quebec City. They were guests at the Chateau Fron- tenac. Mrs. J. P. Mills, Mary street, entertained last Friday for Mrs. William Found at a birthday luncheon. Other guests were Mrs. Merle Lambe and Mrs. Sidney Goodfellow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnum Thanksgiving weekend, Teas, birthday parties, wed- erest in this column. Write, of news for which there is no Miss Dale Morey, Bruce treet, spent the Thanksgiving Mr. and Ebene- er uncle and aunt, irs. Herbert Nichols, The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 7 at 7.30 p.m. and members are asked to bring in their donations for the| bazaar. The meeting closed with pray- | er by Mrs. Taylor. KINETTE CLUB The Kinette Club of Oshawa! held its general meeting in the | Fleetwood room at the Hotel Genosha. The theme of the eve- ning was Hallowe'en with a| horn-of-plenty and Jack-o-lan-| terns decorating the tables. The | prizes were won by Mrs .Jack Menzie, Mrs. Norman Raike, Mrs. Bruce Gerrow, Mrs. Doug- las Lowe, and Mrs. John Bondaruk Mrs. Douglas Lowe, presi- dent, welcomed the two newest Kinettes, Mrs. David McCann and Mrs. Donald Fleming. The resignations of Mrs. Rich- | ard Donald and Mrs. Russell Reeve were accepted with regret It was decided that four $10 scholarships be granted to both oD Custom- made SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will be cut l and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 Some di took place on an early membership drive and suggestions are urgently de- sired on possible leader replace- ments. The fall rummage sale will be held later in October. Parents will be contacted by telephone and the car "blitz" pickup will again be organized. Refreshments were served by the social convenor, Mrs. Frank Ball. ALICE JACKSON AVX. The Centennial Hali beautifully decorated w oo h h fruits of the harvest for the Autumn Thankoffering service of the Alice Jackson Evening Auxiliary of King Street United Church. Mrs. Matthew Zeidman of the Scott Mission, Toronto, was guest speaker and was introduc- ed by Mrs. C. A. Powell. Mrs. Zeidman gave a brief outline of the activities at the Scott Mission which includes preparing hundreds of meals a day and issuing layettes and hundreds of pieces of clothing. She told of some of the people that the Mission has helped and of some of the problems that these individuals face. Mrs. Zeidman asked that the group remember the Scott Mis- sion in their prayers that the help they have to offer the needy will be sufficient for their needs and that the love of God will grow In the hearts of those who are helped The worship service was in the charge of Mrs. Murton Wal- ter who was assited by Mrs. Jack Petre, Mrs. George Ste- vens, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Fred Ayers. Mrs. Percy Fletcher and Mrs. Vernon Osborne sang two duets "Hold Thou My Hand" and "Whispering Hope". The president, Miss Mary MacLean announced that the autumn rally would be held in St. Paul's United Church, Ajax, on Tuesday, October 17. An in- vitation was received from the Jessie Panton Auxiliary to meet with it on October 24 to hear Dr. John Leng, and the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary have extended an invitation to meet with it on October 19 when the guest speaker will be Miss Constance Wagar who has recently re- turned from Trinidad. Miss Mac- Lean asked that members plan- ning to attend any of these meet- ings please notify her. The November meeting will be in the charge of Mrs. Doug- las Redpath and the group was reminded of the imaginary rum- mage sale and the drive for good used clothing. UAW AUXILIARY 27 The regular meeting of the UAW Ladies Auxiliary, No. 27, was held recently in the UAW detailed report on the "Ladies Auxiliaries Conference which was held recently at the UAW Educational Centre at Port Elgin. She reported that Bro- ther Allan Schroder, education director of the Canadian region, UAW, welcomed the delegates which represented Auxiliaries from Windsor, Brantford, Wood- stock, Toronto, St. Catherines and Oshawa. It was decided to help towards the purchasing of new curtains for the centre. A donation of $50 will be for- warded to the O'Neill Band to help finance its coming tour to Europe. A letter from Mr. R. Fairthorne of the Oshawa Com- munity Chest requesting assist- ance in the canvassing of the downtown area in the forthcom- ing campaign was received. It was decided to help in this. A letter will be sent to the federal government requesting that $75 a month be given to the senior citizens at the age of 65 without a means test. On October 17 the Auxiliary will act as hostess to the NUPSE Ladies' Auxiliary. Members were reminded that this will be in the form of a pot luck sup- per to begin at 6.15 p.m. ST. MARK'S WA The October business meeting of St. Mark's Church WA was held recently with Mrs. Harold Beamish presiding. The meet- ing opened with prayer by the president, followed by the WA Litany and Bible reading by Mrs. Ross Backus. The seci>tary, Mrs. Ernest Pope read the minutes and the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Boughton, read her report. Mrs. Harry Ferneley gave the Dor- cas report. Mrs. Phillip Lawrence JA Leader spo ek nocthceussse- Leader spoke on the success- ful Mother and Daughter dinner held recently and thanked the WA for its help. Mrs. Clarence Keith Little Helpers' Party to be held Oc- tober 19 when the WA will serve refreshments. Mrs. Ross Backus, educational secretary, spoke on the Church Calendars for 1962. Mrs. Lloyd Harding consented to be secretary for the Worlds' Day of Prayer meetings to make plans for 1962. A miscel- laneous shower for the bazaar o Je held November 18 was eld. COLLEGE EXPANSION Expenditures on new univer- sity construction in Canada in 1960 totalled $99,300,000 com- pared with $81,000,000 in 1959. Hall with Sister Ethel Th presiding. Committee reports were read and Sister Mary Turner report- ed that Sisters Nellie Thomp- son and Lillian Gorman were on the sick list. Sister Ethel Thomson gave a made as to better this and better PHOTO SEPT, 1961 WINNER Jerry Coady Uriah Jones Real Estate Runner-Up Don Stradeski Schofield--Aker Runner-Up Sid Marlyn Manager -- L.S. Snelgrove Co. Ltd. CO-OP | 3-STAR SALESMEN Oshawa and District Real Estate Board good health. To Our Valued Customers! Naturally, you must be wondering today with all the claims being BRAND NAME SHOES, you are assured of the best that money can buy, both in fitting and quality, OWNER-OPERATED Shoe Store for almost a century, giving you the added assurance of personal service with a vast experience in the knowledge of fitting shoes, so essential to your comfort and that. When you buy NATIONAL Our store has been an .. $15.95 | So right for Today" s Living. . ™ Tom Took cs so obviously f e The right feel...s0 aortiessy a and gentle fitting! « The right price...as easy on your budget as on your busy feet! « The right time to dis- cover for yourself why Gold Cross Shoes are chosen by more smart women than any others is right now. Largest selling brand of fine footwear in. the world { LOOK TO . . . ow FOR... ® PROPER FIT ® RIGHT PRICES GOODS SATISFACTORY OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED DOWNTOWN OSHAW 18 SIMCOE ST. 8. PHONE 725-1833 ER N In OF TRAY UDO T and at such low prices!' LS E LA) \ hod NID) aoo #Canadian National's New Discount Fares for return trips save 40% for each additional person travelling with you. Many CN Discount Fares include bed, meals--even tips Canadian National the way of the worry-free "WOOLWORTH' > RQ 2 iq 2 2 rr PRICES TWEED RUG 26x40" Non-Skid Backing Fringed on All Sides 10 Assorted Colors REG. PRICE $2.98 WOOLWORTH PRICE $1.66 WPT fie fe 'BRIDGE MIX' REG. PRICE 59* WOOLWORTH PRICE 48 Water Repeliont KERCHIEFS Floral, Geometric and Paisley Designs REG. PRICE 59* WOOLWORTH PRICE 57¢ Ladies' 'PRIMSTYLE BRIEFS 2-Way Stretch Front and Back Panel Ripple Stripe Rayon--Med. and Large 47 Ladies' Long Shaggy Scuff SLIPPERS 197 REG. PRICE 59¢ WOOLWORTH PRICE Flat Heels, Gold Bindings Around Foam Soles -- Padded Insoles EE -------- WABASSO "DEPENDABLE" PILLOW SLIPS SIZE 42" x 33" REG. PRICE $1.29 PAIR WOOLWORTH G4 PAIR PRICE LIFELIKE POLYETHELENE FLOWERS 6-59 Many Varieties to Choose From -- "Mix-Your-Own"' Assortment THESE SPECIAL VALUES AVAILABLE ALL THIS WEEK! LWORTH'