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a i a ee ae a ae 24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 14, 1961 Self-Improvement, Fellowship 2 Part of Jaycettes Program The Oshawa Jaycettes were organized in 1954, the members being wives of the Oshawa Jay- cees. The purpose of the Jay- cettes is to provide its mem- bers with courses in leadership training and effective Speaking. Through organized activities the members benefit in self develop- ment as well as fellowship. Last year Senator Don Brown from the Jaycees gave a clinic on parliamentary procedure and leadership training. This helped the members to become ac- quainted with the proper pro- cedure of conducting a business meeting. Jaycee Past Pres. Jerry Ruth- erford spoke on graceful speech- es, outlining "How to introduce and thank a speaker." Mrs.. Bessie Locke, a local florist gave a demonstration on how to arrange flowers. Former Jaycettes and friends were in- vited to this meeting. The Oshawa Society for Deaf and Hard of. Hearing Children kindly sent Dr. J. E. Watt to inform the club of the activities of this worthy organization. Our annual men's night called Candlelight Capers, was held at Hotel Genosha, A buffet dinner | and entertainment by the Jay- cettes and local entertainers was enjoyed by all. A film on discrimination -was + Hearing Children. shown to members at the Broth- erhood meeting in February. A} lively discussion period follow- | ed. Inter-Club visits 'were made to| Newmarket and Richmond Hill! Jaycettes. The members help in the Tuck | Shop at Hillsdale Manor and, send a representative to UNI-| CEF meetings. Jaycettes sent gifts at Christ- mas to the Mental Health As-! sociation. These were distrib-| uted to the patients at Ontario Hospital, Whitby. : Our money making projects proved enjoyable as well as profitable. A rummage sale and a mink collar draw was held in the, fall. A white ele- phant sale was held after one of the meetings. The annual round and square dance and a mixed night of cards in the spring. In the past year we donated gifts to the Ontario Boys Train- ing School, Bowmanville when we catered to their Christmas Party. We donated $100 to the} Society for Deaf and Hard of | A cheque to) the Jaycees to assist with their Convention expenses. _ A joint Jaycee-Jaycette Instal- lation night takes place in J une. | At this time the Libby Trophy | is presented to the outstanding Jaycette. The recipient this! year being Mrs. William Ed- wards. Attendance Year Pins are presented to members at- tending 9 out of 14 dinner meet- ings a year. Owing to the large number of single Jaycees the Jaycettes this year have a sma!! membership. | The Executive comprises of a} President, Mrs. J. E. Ruther-| ford: secretary treasurer, Mrs. } D. Lowe; "Mrs. D. Brown is! commun service chairman; | Mrs. D. Knowler is looking af-| ter publicity and Mrs. William | Edwards is entertainment chair- | man. The wife of any member of| the Oshawa Jaycees is eligible | to become a Jaycette. It is! hoped that the membership will | grow in the coming year. BALLET CENTRE The Sadler's Wells Theatre, a/ home of British ballet, is in the | Finsbury district of north Lon-| don. i Christ Church Evening Guild The Evening Guild Prayer: Almighty God from whom com- eth every good and perfect gift, bless we beseech Thee, the work of our Evening Guild. Grant to us Lord the spirit to think and do always such things as be right in Thy sight. Help us to further Thy work in our parish, to lend a helpful friendly hand where needed, to meet together in unity of purpose and to the glory of Thy Holy Name. Amen. The Evening Guild of Christ Memorial Church was first or- ganized in November 1939 with Miss Irene Barton as president. Meetings were held the first and third Thursday of each month in the church parish hall. Membership is open to all wo- men of the parish. Catering, bazaars, sales are activities funds work. The present slate of officers is as follows: honorary presi- dent, Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon; president, Mrs. W. G. Jackson; 1st. vice-president, Mrs. Wolfe Miller; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. F. G. Knowler; secretary, Mrs. Fred Porter; treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Proctor; Sunshine con- vener, Mrs. Richard Evans; Paris Council representative, Mrs. Garnet White. The Guild sends a represent- ative to the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers meetings. Volunteer. members go to the Hillsdale Manor when requested, to work in the Manor tuck shop. The Evening Guild has do- nated two complete sets of Com- munion Linen for the chapel at Hillsdale Manor. The Sunday School Caravan Fund is given a donation each year from the Guild. Sunday School pins and bars are donat- ed by the Guild. Altar flowers for the church are given when requested. Each member as- sists at or contributes to all group and fund raising activ- ities rummage to raise to further our church The Life and drapes and broadloom, schemes'. -948 exciting decorator IN @ DRAPERIES @ BROADLOOM e WALLPAPER PRESTON'S DECORATING SUPPLIES = Market Plaza RI 5-6874 "The Home of Tone-Craft's famous PLi-TONE plastic flat finish paints" -- Charm... Of any home is really expressed in the proper application of paint, wallpaper, Our "FREE" Decorating Service... Combines all four phases of home beautifying. A call to Preston's will bring a fully qualified interior decorator to your home to help you plan your."'color- colors to choose from. e@ PAINT 19 Bond West 723-4922 OSHAWA PETERBOROUGH ternéd after Rotary Internation- al is this year celebrating the 40th anniversary of the found- ing of the first club in Oakland, California: The Oshawa Club was char- tered in February 1955. During the last six years, this com- munity has been the recipient of many services. The current service is help to the TB Asso- ciation in the folding of all the Christmas Seals and the wrap- ping of parcels for the patients from Ontario County who are in sanatoriums. Projects have been many since this service club was char- tered. The Retarded Chi!dren's School, The Children's Aid Society, Hillsdale Manor, Fair- view Lodge, A Boy Scout Handi- capped Group and the TB As- sociation are among the proj- ects still very active. A waiting room has been fur- nished for the new ' Hospital Wing and gifts given to the local Cancer Society. The So. ciety for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, The Elizbath Fry So- Oshawa's United Nations Flag Is a Gift From Soroptimists Soroptimist International, pat-. ciety, The Community Chest and many others. On the international level, The Sister Club Program, support of UNESCO and UNICEF, -repre- sentation at The United Nations and service to The Refugee problem, are a few of the areas covered. Lotally, the United Nations Flag, a gift of the Oshawa Soroptimist Club, is flown at the City Hall for a week each year, in recognition of Unit- ed Nations Day, October 24. Fel- lowship grants extend into 33 countries, and last year $25,000 was presented to Toronto Uni- versity for a project in problems of the aging. Officers 1961-62: Past Presi- dent, Miss Mary Lee; president, Miss Evelyn Moore; ist vice- president, Mrs~ W. H. Best- wick; treasurer, Mrs. M. Gould- burn; recording secretary, Miss Madeline Kelly, correspond ing secretary, Miss Sally Parker; directors, Miss Grace Winnell; Mrs. R. G. Mackie, Mrs. -Donaki Black, Mrs. Paul Wysotski. IT'S SMART TO BE NEAT 50 MILL ST. & From Business Clothes to gala events, it's easy to look fit as a fiddle when you let us do your dry clean- ing and pressing. You'll like our expert care for all the clothes in your wardrobe, OSHAWA | Look crisp and fresh without AND LAUNDERERS | 723-4631 i T rhe bebe ree oS 4% eee Rt &% #4 I