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

@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jonucry 17, 1962 Albert Street United Church Holds Inaugural UCW Service The Reverend A. E. Larke presided at the inaugural meet- ing of the United Church Women of Albert Street United Church. Mrs. Gordon Shemilt had charge of the worship service, her theme "'Making Life Count"'. A general confession and a gen- eral thanksgiving was conduct- ed by Mr. Larke. Mrs. James Scott read the scripture from St. Matthew. The service closed with prayer. Mr. Larke outlined the pur- pose of the "United Church Women" and pronounced the "Declaration of Purpose'. Mrs. Samuel Gibbs reported on the provisional ittee, and recommendations from this re- port were voled on Mrs. James Scott reported on the member- ship committee and Mrs. George Ford reported on the nominating committee. A statement concerning fi- nance, budget, allocation _etc., was reported by Mrs. Percy Boville. A buzz session took place with (pro tem leaders), Mrs. Arthur Allman, Mrs, Gor- don Shemilt, Mrs. Wilbur Down, Mrs. Samuel Gibbs and Mrs. Clayton Lee, to bring back to the meeting names of leaders of units and necessary officers. After this report the nominat- ing committee's report was ac- cepted and Mr. Larke conduct- ed the election of officers, of Jeaders of units and chairmen of committees, and presented to Mrs. James Scott, the newly- appointed president, a_ gavel, the gift of the Mossey Family, to be used by all adult organ- izations in Albert Street Church. Five voting members were named to attend the inaugural service of the Oshawa Presby- terial United Church Women, meeting in King Street United Church January 17. Those named were Mrs. Clayton Lee, Mrs. A. E.. Larke, Mrs. James} Scott, Mrs. Samuel Gibbs and Mrs. Gordon Shemilt. The monthly meeting of the United Church women will be held on the first Wednesday of each month at 7.30 p.m. at the church. The slate of officers is as fol- lows: president, Mrs. James Scott; first vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Gibbs; second vice-pres- MRS. JAMES SCOTT (President) ident, Mrs. Arthur Allman; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Clayton Lee; coresponding secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Down; treasurer, Mrs. Percy Boville Chairmen of committees: Christ Church Evening WA January Meeting The January meeting of Christ Memorial Church eve- ning WA was held recently with Mrs. W. J. Howard pre- siding. The November and December minutes were read by Mrs. BANS TWIST LONDON (CP)--London's big- gest dancing school has banned the U.S. dance, the Twist. A spokesman said it was too sexy and uninhibited, and belonged to the African bush. Yam Broadbent, Mrs. Peter Francis and Mrs. Ray Webster. The president, Mrs. Stanley Lawrence, closed the meeting with prayer. NEW PLAYGROUNDS MONTREAL (CP) -- The sub- urban municipality of Jacques- Cartier has approved spending $400,000 towards public play- grounds, including a swimming pool. The suburb also is con- sidering construction of combi- nation schools and parks in each parish, F. A. Macliveen and Mrs. Edwin Roberts gave the treas- urer's report. Mrs. Howard stated that the Christmas gifts to 43 senior citi- zens at Hillsdale Manor were much appreciated. Four mem- bers assisted at the tuck shop in December and _ individual visits were made to the resi- dents. The annual secretary's report was given by Mrs. Macllveen and highlights of the year were reviewed. The annual treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Edwin Roberts and Mrs. Bransby Cook presented the Dorcas report and the activi- ties of the Junior Auxiliary were discussed by Mrs. Donald Wilson. Mrs. Howard thanked the members for their support and co-operation during the year and turned the meeting over to the new executive. There will be an afternoon Bible study meeting with the Christian cit:zensh:p, one to be appointed; community friend- ship and visiting, Mrs. George Ford and Mrs. Mervyn Allin; co-operation in Christian educa- tion, Mrs. Frank Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Finance, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Percy Boville, Mrs. Sam- uel Gibbs, Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mrs Albert E Larke. Flowers, Mrs. Alex Maracle and Mrs. Harry Longbottom; |literature, Mrs, William Stalli- brass; manse, Mrs. Frank | Cooper; membership, Mrs. Clar- lence Ellis and Mrs. Mervyn | Allin. | Press and publicity, Mrs. Ed- ward Holland; program, Mrs. Gordon Shemilt; social func- |tions, Mrs. Samue! Gibbs and |Mrs. Harry Longbottom; stew- ardship and recruiting, Mrs. Albert Larke; supply and social action, Mrs. John Lowry. | Unit Leaders -- Unit. 1, Miss \Cora Harvey; Unit 2, Mrs. |George Sanders; Unit 3, Mrs. Jack Cline; Unit 4, Mrs. Ed- ward Holland; Unit 5, Mrs. Fred Coleman. Resurgence of Canada's Indians Subject of Interest to Club "No Longer Vanishing', a color film portraying the grad- ual integration of the North- American Indian into the Canadian way of life exempli- fied an enlightened talk on the subject given by Mr. J. J. Fransen to the University Women's Club at its January meeting. Introduced by Miss Charlotte Abbott, the speaker is assistant regional supervisor of Indian Agencies, Indian Affairs Branch of the Department of Citizen- ship and Immigration. It was estimated, he said, that the Indians came to this continent 10,000 years ago and evidence showed that the first contact with the white man was made on the Atlantic seaboard before Cabot's voyage of 1497. It was the Indians who taught the newcomers how to make snowshoes and canoes, where to find the portages and trails and how to hunt the moose and beaver. The Indian women lived side by side with the French wives and showed them how to cook Indian corn, what plants made good medicine, which yielded fast dyes. BETRAYAL The free traders seduced the Indians with their rum and brandy and in time alcohol and disease decimated the tribes and the breakdown of what had} been an admirable culture was soon complete. To protect the Indians from the whiskey smug- glers and dishonest traders, the government provided "reserva- tions" with defined boundaries; land for hunting andafarming. always clearly defined and Indian title to the land a royal proclamation of 1763 de. |. After a clared that no Indian could dispossessed of his lands with- out his own consent as well as that of the Crown. The Indian was on his way out. In 1900) reduced|norted that a committee had | the population was from the original 200,000 to about half. This was the turning} point. Slowly the benefit of better food, warmer clothing and medical attention on the reservation became apparent in an increase in numbers. FASTEST GROWING "Now our Indians are the fastest growing separate group and by 1970, it is estimated they will have reached 230,000, or one r cent of the total population"', r. Fransen declared. "There are 2,226 reserves in Canada and annual treaty pay- ments guaranteed by the govern- ment amount to more than $420,000. Reserves vary from a few acres to five hundred square miles. In 1945-46 the appro- priation for Indian ad- ministration including medical services was about four and a half million dollars; today it is over sixty millions. All services available to Canadian citizens are available to the Indians as well; old age pensions, family allowance, relief and child wel- fare- help for the blind, the incapacitated and the elderly. "Over ten thousand new houses have been built since 1946 and some twenty thousand have been repaired and homes have an electric stove, a refrigerator, a TV set and a fine car parked outside. Others are still log cabins with a mud floor, low door, small window and a hile in the roof. SCHOOLING FOR ALL "It is in education that the most progress had been made. Ten thousand Indian children are attending white schools; forty students attend a uni- versity and the numbers are growing. The government's policy is to make school facili- |ties available to every Indian jchild "Tt is anticipated that by 1970 two-thirds of our Indian people | will have left the reserves. The jold Indian culture will, inevitab- \ly, by absorbed by ours, but it |will never be forgotten and the \Indian contribution to our civi- |lization will remain one of great | value." buzz session of jquestions, Mrs. M. W. Harper jthanked Mr. Fransen. | Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon presided for the routine business during which Mrs. W. W. Baldwin re- |been set up for furthering the 'stablishment of a university in | Oshawa, TRADE BOOSTER MONTREAL (CP) -- A one- woman trade mission from the Hebrides is seeking Canadian in- vestment in the weaving indus- try in those islands north of Scotland. Catriona Maclver of Lewis, the home of Harris tweed, is secretary of a newly- formed island industries asso- ciation. improved. Today some Indian} Afternoon WA on January 23. |The installation of new officers jwill take place at the 11 a.m. jservice on January 21. The an- jnual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper will be held March 6. Mrs. Bransby Cook and Mrs. Charles Dewhirst offered their services as conveners. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mansell Gerrow, Mrs. Wil- exclusive fresh-brewed flavour! Yes, we mean fe; oll the family. During the year we have accumulated quite a stock of one-of-a- kind shoes. First quality, up-to-date styling, but only a few pair of each kind. Now, during our once-a-year clearance sale we are selling these shoes BELOW COST. BUY NOW AND SAVE LATER. LADIES' DRESS SHOE Most elegant styling. Genuine Suedes and Leather, high and 95 illusivte-heels, Avail- s able in different sizes. Reg. 8.95. SALE .. TEENS' FLATS Ever popular in styling, comfortable and sturdy in many sizes and colors. Reg. 4.95. SALE 9.38 MEN'S DRESS SHOE Feel confident in knowing that you weor the best in 7 95 shoes. Excellent AND UP quality, lace shoes and casuals for all occasions. Drasti- cally reduced: ALL LADIES' FLIGHT BOOTS -- AND COCKTAIL BOOTS--33'3 OFF RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GREATLY REDUCED MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING ST. EAST (Corner Albert Street) e@ FREE PARKING e = TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS FURNITURE SALE \ ) BIG MONEY-SAVING VALUES! { BUY NOW AND "CHARGE-IT'! ' NO MONEY DOWN -- a TAKE UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY! | | | 1 20. 7, 18, JANTITIES: . : , on AYLMER FANCY Tomato Juice CUDNEY CHOICE Fruit Cocktail CHOICE HALVES Aylmer Peaches GREEN GIANT FANCY Niblet Corn IN TOMATO JUICE Heinz Spaghetti IGA Margarine 20-02. TINS s] *t "s '] e. a8] 28-0Z. TINS 15-0Z, TINS 14-02, TINS 15-0Z, TINS A TOTAL OF IN BONUS TAPES RECEIVE 6.00 IN BONUS TAPES WITH -- IGA Fancy Applesauce Tine" IGA Choice Peas 15-05. Westinghouse Bulbs 1.00 1.00 1.00 Tins 6 .. 25W, 40W 60Ww Y sizt on 10-02. TINS CHAMPION -- REG., CHICKEN, LIVER -- 2c OFF Dog Food DR. BALLARD'S 9 Png Instant Coffee POUCH PAK -- ASSORTED VARIETIES Cake Mixes """" § PEEK FREAN -- 6 VARIETIES Biscuits Cheese Slices Puritan Beef Stew 3 Peas or Corn srr FROZEN s] ne 'I oxas. © J 'nxes, > J | 10-02. JAR 9%4-0Z. PKGS, KRAFT CANADIAN 1Y%-LB, TINS 6 ss] SWEET AND JUICY ORANGES ].90 DOZEN GOOD SIZE IT'S NO TRICK ... 'TO SAVE ON EVERY MILK PURCHASE! Bulk purchoses of Skim - . : Homo . . . Guernsey Gold Milk Ne cost less in the helf-golion 'Pure-Pak' throw-away container. "AT THE STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" 728-6241 Y DA | ] 1 } Ideal Dairy Limited HANDSOME 3-PC. TABLE SET -- mellow-toned maple finish. Set includes 18-by-41-inch coffee table and two 16-by-27-inch end tables. Zeller Thrift-Priced "Buy'! "'Charge-It" -- Reg. 35.99 -- Pay Only .... 29.88 1.25 PER WEEK . 10% DISCOUNT ON "CRICKET" ARM CHAIR. Maple Tone Finish. . Se a REG. "CRICKET" ROCKER Maple Tone Finish ............. 29.99 MAGAZINE RACK to match FLOOR LAMP WITH TABLE FLOOR LAMPS. Only eee eee eres eee ne eee ee neers eee es ee re a Cie caeae Mee . 14.99 12.99 DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED 226 SHOPPING CENTRE STEVENSON'S RD. S. PHONE 723-2209 REGULAR or Kleenex "Giusuy RECEIVE 2.00 IN BONUS TAPES WITH -- Sliced Cooked Ham Ait", BIRDSEYE FROZEN FANCY French Green Beans McIntosh Apples GRADE TENDER GREEN $ ... No. | Grade Cabbage 2 sr 298 GARDEN No. 1 Grade Letiuce fre 2 4, 29° CALIFORNIA FINEST @ LBS. Emperor Grapes TABLE VARIETY tor OOF $O GOOD SO MANY WAYS Green Peppers "° ' "™"* 6-ox. Pkg. 10-oz.* Pkg. 3-lb. Cello Bag 3 tor 25° COLLEGE HILL IGA CUBERT STREET, OSHAWA HOPE IGA STORE PORT PERRY BILSKY IGA 120 WILSON RD. S., OSHAWA MOTOR CITY IGA RITSON ROAR © OSHAWA DYL'S IGA 166 ADELAIDE ST., OSHAWA LANSDOWNE IGA LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE BECKSTEAD IGA COURTICE, ONTARIO SOUTH END IGA BROCK ST. SOUTH, WHITBY "Oshawa Expects Every Citizen to do His Duty for the Community" x