j |tural passage | Fellowship Unit | King Street UCW | "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me', the theme hymn of the Fellowship Unit opened |the inaugural meeting of this) junit of the UCW of King Street} |United Church. | "I am the Light of the World" was the subject of the worship service which commenced with the reading of "A New Year's Prayer'. The devotional mes- sage was based on this Scrip- from St. John. Prayer concluded the devotion- al. Mrs. Dwight Bunner led the |devotions assisted by Mrs. Sey- 1 |mour: Bigwood and Mrs. Frank ' levening in the ladies' lounge of} ? \the church. The following execu-| iBall. Mrs. Tom Goch assisted lat the piano for the hymns, Mrs. Frank Burrows, unit leader, presided for the meet- ing which was held Tuesday | ANN LANDERS "Freeloaders" Nightmare For Hostess} 'jus Dear Ann Landers: I just;So, chin up, Seattle, Century 21) We'll sleep on the floor if nec- read the letter from the woman| in Seattle who expects to be bombarded by visitors etl spring when the Century 21 Exposition opens. She should live in Reno. It's\Woman thinks she has trouble? | like Century 21 all year *round.| Two years ago we had 12 sets) of house guests. I was pregnant} nine months out of that year and felt rotten. We hadn't lived in Reno long ourselves, but the minute we got a permanent ad- dress our friends and relatives let us know how thrilled they} will be over in a year. Resi- denis of Reno are trapped for- ever. Reno-Vated Dear Ann: The Seattle She should try living in New York. I used to laugh at that|@ amusing line: "It's a great) icity. to visit but I wouldn't! |care to live there." It's a lot! jless funny since I've discovered \that a great many people who) |don't care to live here are de- \lighted to know someone who oes. Me. houses with the Seattle sufferer if she'll take mine. We live in| Phoenix. Phoenix is supposed to be a haven for asthmatics, arthritics, and others who seek a warm,} dry climate. So how do you tell lfriends and family that you |aren't running a free hotel when |they write: "We have limited more Dullsville than standing at the elbow of friends while tney pull slot machine handles? Well, Dear Ann, THIS is my life. In A Jackpot Dear Ann: The letter from Seattle gave me courage to speak my mind. We live in Louisville. Every year at derby time handed harmonicas. hotel. Anti-Freeloader guests descend on us from all over. They even expect us to provide tickets to the derby which are as scarce as left.gerve bowls of good homemegde We hate to miss the derby but next year we're taking it on the lam. We are going to Seattle to see Century 21. And Mrs. Landers, WE will stay in a HOUSEHOLD RINT You'll surprise your friends, and delightfully, too, if you vegetable soup sometimes in- stead of the usual party fare. FAMED PIANIST Dame Myra Hess, the great English pianist, was 17 when be made her London debut in 207, funds but the doctor said... | ee \essary." My h is c ing | moving away from Phoenix for) |MY health. Ailing Also Dear Ann: We live in Minne- polis, 'The Land O'Lakes--' The Gateway to the Great Fish-| ing Country." What a conven-} ient stop-off for Illinois, Michi-| gan and Wisconsin free-loaders! | It got so bad last summer that} whenever we saw a car pull up! in the driveway with an out- board motor or fishing gear we WOOLWORTH'S uper Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN! were that we had moved to ; | this exciting city. They always| Last month our grocery bill, closed the curtains and played wanted to visit Reno and now|family of four, was $152. We/dead. they had people to stay with.|had two guests for one week, It's a shame that people are| 1 lary j '|Charming! one guest for two weeks and forced to hide in their own home i BO Ff ta aed We hoped the novelty would three guests for 10 days. When|but when you live in ard HOME convener, Mrs. Clara Eddie; so-|wear off but no such luck.|!,5 hear ae hag res Plea, omg i no way out. Sit-| STYLE \cial convener. Mrs. Jack Perry; |We've lived here six years and| Lt's ee isk ee mune, he s)ung Ducks | Reg. 45c press, Mrs.. Frank Ball; repre-|it's getting worse, not better,|@asier and less expensive than dae | Special, sentative to kitchen committee, ot pe Priygslhe Boy re 4 Mrs. Jack Perry; pianist, Mrs. Roepe Meg This Week ! Mrs. cheaper for THEM, maybe. Hugh) My husband and I are seri- Mrs.|ously considering moving to Ross Duncanson. Phoenix. Manhattan Moaner Duncanson, Mrs. Hugh Hutche- Refreshments were served by) Dear Moaner: Don't do son, Mrs, Frank Ball, Mrs. Ivan executive members following) Read the next letter!!! Morrison Mrs. Harry Souch, |the close of the meeting. " Dear Ann Landers: I'll trade {Mrs. Kenneth Suddard, Mrs. Seymour Bigwood. The secetary's report was read by Mrs. H. A. Armstrong and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Glynn Pearse. Mrs. Bur- rows spent some time bringing unit members up to date on the changes which will be evident this year in the women's work within the church. Wishing to keep "fellowship" las a goal to strive for in all unit ' lactivities, it was decided to keep () this in the unit. name which will be known as Fellowship Unit, Jo Aldwinckle, Dial 723-3474 : |tive members will assist Mrs. |Burrows in this initial year of the UCW: Assistant unit leader, \Mrs. Jack Perry; secretary, Delicious, Fresh Fruit APPLE PIE BANANA '2... Reg. 39 | 5S SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK! ! Woolworth's--Famous Dear Ann: Tell Seattle she has a cinch. She should try Las Vegas. At least if she goes to the exposition she'll see some- | thing. All we do in Vegas is accompany visiting firemen to gambling casinos. It's boring me to death. Can you imagine anything By |Bigwood; decorations, Harry Souch and Mrs. |Hutcheson, and prizes, *i|Tom Goch, assistant pianist, | |Mrs Ivan Morrison; telephone committee and assistants, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs. Ross it! Mrs. Lloyd Oke, all of Osha- wa. Her great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Oke, Bowmanville; Mrs. F. Bolahood, Oshawa, and Mr. Anthony Shelletto, Toronto. --Ireland Studio Lively Kimberly Rose is the 14-month old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ronald G. Oke, Tal- bot Court. Kimberly is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Bolahood and first grandchild of Mr. and King Street UCW. | Mrs. Burrows announced the following all-unit projects plan- ned for this coming year: Feb- ruary 14 Valentine Tea; fall bazaar; Feast of the Seven _|Tables in September and a Christmas dinner. Mrs. Glynn Pearse will represent the Fel- lowship Unit on the planning |committee of. the bazaar. It was also noted that the Fellowship Unit will be in charge of the worship service at the UCW Women's Editor TIMES, Monday, January 22, 1962 8 THE OSHAWA UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES 3RD PARENTS' COMMITTEE will be held on Monday, Feb- The regular meeting of the/ruary 19, at 8.00 p.m. February meeting. Third Parents' Committee was! A stimulating discussion on} The February 7 Snowflake held at Guide House, with nine/various aspects of scouting was|Dessert Bridge was discussed in present and special suest,|heid over a cup of tea, served/detail with the following con- Kingsway District Commission-\hy Mrs, Harmer and Mrs, Gar-|veners making reports: general er Mrs. J. T. eae Soe S |vock. Mrs. Thomas Salisbury| convener, Ms, Jack Perry; rg te Boag or Hat Cari|Won the door prize. lticket convener, Mrs, Seymour Creamer, Mrs. W. C. Dart and Mrs. William Milne Mrs. J. R. Risebrough pre-| sided. The minutes were ie | iL "a MibOeesrascesnsteee by Mrs. Kevan Howe. Mrs.| Archie Dewey gave the treas urer's. report. | A donation of at least $1.00) per family will be asked of the) members instead of holding a} bazaar. Mrs. William Milne was| appointed card convener. . Refreshments were served by social conveners Mrs. A. D.| Morrison and Mrs. W. C. Dart.| The next regular meeting will} be held at Guide House, Febru- ary 20, at 2 p.m. 10TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the} 10th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held recently in the Salvation Army _ Citadel.| The members were welcomed by the president, Mrs. James Garvock. Mrs. Everett Harmer and| Mrs. Percy Monery read the minutes and the treasurer's re- port. : Mrs. Garvock thanked the members for their help in mak-} ing the rummage sale, held re- cently, a success. A home-bake sale will be held on Tuesday, January 23, at 2.30 p.m. in the Citadel. A travelling basket will start its rounds in the near future. Boy Scout Week will be ob- served the week of Feburary i8 to 25. This will be an oppor- tunity for non-participating par- ents to learn. more about scout- ing and-cubbing through the Ladies' Auxiliaries and. group committees. The next Falcon. cold weather Falcon leaps into action at the turn of a key, even after the coldest nights. Come the week-ends, its Falcon Six or optional 170 .«. the '62 Ford Falcon helps make friend winter fun again. For a start, Special engine whisks you to far-off ski slopes (and back home to the liniment). No snowbanks in Falcon's back seat, either--the efficient heater spreads dest SA warmth and goodwill to all six passengers. And Falcon , "economy will set you twirling with pleasure... for you'll go up to 35 miles on a gallon of regular gas, GDD-BLRR-DA-DA "BRAEMOR" 1 get all excited when Dad talks about buying in Braemor (BRAEMOR, STEVENSON RD, N. & ANNAPOLIS AVE.) up to 6,000 miles between oil changes. regular meeting See and drive the Ford Falcon and the sporty Falcon Futura soon. Your Ford Dealer gives you a warranty RICHARD HUDNUT for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. ' Canada's best-selling compact Falcon. and Falcon. Futura, Home Permanent Special $449 Sale G $2.00 Siz¢6 62 Falcon Futura... the compact aie to the Thunderbird... with individually adjustable bucket seats...smart and handy console Saiween the seats for personal effects... sleek new outside trim. That's the '62 Falcon Futura --an exciting new approach to compact travel, r re with crystal-clear waving lotion Limited for deep take curls Time Offer Certain features illustrated are optional at extra cost. 28 KING ST. E. 'DIAL 723-4621 SEAWAY MOTORS LIMITED 200 DUNDAS ST. WEST WHITBY MO 8-3331 USED CARS AND TRUCKS