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ae * Married recently at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church were Mr. and Mrs. | Stephen Skoda. The bride, the | former Miss Mary Konosi, is | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ADDING THEIR SIGNATURES Imre Konosi, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Skoda, all of Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio Family Life and Changing Times Presented to W The March meeting of the;press and publicity; Mrs. Clar-/General Hospital. Mrs. Jamie-jand sides of deep 9-inch round Ball, teacher; | , Churehjence Scott, program; Mrs. E.|son consented to act as generaljcake pan. In top of double boil- Berry, parent and_ vice-presi- Westminster United Women opened with the theme hymn, "From All That Dwell] Mrs, A. T. Suddard reported|son and Mrs. E. A. Stone in|4 cup sugar, During the A. H. Below the Skies'. Lenten devotional Mrs Joynt read Luke 9:51-62. The/Smorgasbord Supper on Satur-| verse was "And Jesusiday, March 24, at the church| Rossland road west, steadfastly set his face to go tol|and that tickets are now avail-|Guelph on Wednesday key Jerusalem" Mrs. Jack Westlake pointed} out that steadfastness was a key| word in this Lenten season. "We need discipline, and the inner control which comes from God, if we are to remain steadfast-- and Lent is a time of disci- pline." Guest Delaney sang, My Song"'. | Mrs. Clarence Scott intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Laurence Allan, 1st vice-presi- dent and program convener of} King Street United Church} Women. Mrs. Allan introduced the two study packets for 1962) hoth of which have the theme} "Shurches for New Times'. Be-| sides the devotional and pro-| gram booklets the adult study| packet contains two books, '"'Sig- | nals for the Sixties' and "Hasten the Day'. | Mrs. Allan presented a chap- | ter from 'Signals for the Six-| thes" entitled "Family Life in| These Changing Times'. She pointed out that there have been| many population changes due to) immigration which brought new} cultures, new skills, new} languages, and new customs to| this country. Churches had a! vital job to help these immi- grants to adjust to Canadian life without losing their own heri-| tage from their former home- land. There are changes due to root- lessness, a longer life expec- tancy, and industrialization and the resultant urbanization. Some problems of modern liy- ing are the career wife, divorce, and alcoholism. The church is vitally concerned with all of these problems because it is vitally concerned with people. It is still true today that '"'man does not live by bread alone". Mrs. John Redko voiced the appreciation of the group to Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Delaney. At the business session, pre- sided over by Mrs. Kenneth Young, the following slate of of-| ficers for 1962 was approved: Mrs. John Porter, honorary) president; Mrs. Kenneth Young, president; Mrs. John Redko, Ist vice - president; Mrs. Leonard Carrington, 2nd_ vice-president; | soloist, Mrs. George "The Theme of| estminster UCW W. Coedy, social functions. for her committee that plans were being completed for the able. A number of other projec were discussed and approved. The business meeting was fol- ts cake and coffee served by Mrs. Glenn Crawford, Mrs. Jack |Westlake and Mrs. A. H. Joynt.|creation. Dr Cannon School Holds Open House For Parents, Friends, Open House to parents and friends was observed at the Dr. C. F, Cannon School last Mon- day evening with a _ capacity crowd visiting the various class- rooms. Teachers were on hand to converse with the interested parents. The regular meeting of the Home and School Association followed with a warm welcome extended by the president, Mr. Walter Ham. Reports were read by Mrs. Victor Hullat, secre- tary, Mrs. Alex Christie, treas- Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 9, 1962 7 PERSONALS Members of St. Gregory's; Mrs, Daniel Rogers, conven- Young People's Club werejer of the Spring Fiesta tea, guests last Sunday of Peterbor-|sponsored by the Dorcas Group) urer and Mrs. G. M. Peters on ough St. Regis club at a calyp-|of First Baptist Church, held aj the night of cards. so carnival complete with cos-|meeting recently at which the} Capable leaders have ex- tumes and an orchestra com-|following committees were set|pressed a willingness to assist prised of drums, guitars and/UP: decoration committee, Mrs. |in the proposed seven - lecture accordions. To honor their Jack Keenan, Mrs. Morley|course which will be held in a guests the St. Regis club fea-|Chesher and Mrs. Lorne Craig; |central location over a six-week tured a song especially written| Social committee, Mrs. Earliperiod beginning the end of for them. The Reverend Alfred| Dingman, Mrs. Clifford Morgan-| March. Quesnelle, the Oshawa Club's/S". Mrs. Fred Crome is the) 'his is a project of the Home convener of the ticket com-sq school District Council to UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES ALBERT STREET UCW 3 The February meeting of Unit 3 of Albert Street United Church Women was held recently. The president, Mrs. Jack Klein, opened with a reading, "No One Can Put Anything Into A Closed Hand". The minutes were read by Mrs. and Mrs. visiting report. Mrs. Walter Tippett had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. reading, "The Bible'. the spring bazaar. Lawson Parks and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Wil- liam Yarbedth. Mrs. Donald/Mrs. Elmer Ostle and treasur- Burden gave the catering report ¢t's report by Mrs. Otto Young. Andrew Knox the! The scripture lesson was read! by Mrs. George Parsons and Lawson Parks gave a Mrs. George Parsons and Mrs. Donald Burden. 9TH GROUP COMMITTEE | The 9th Group Committee of lthe Girl Guide Association met lon Monday, March 5, at the 'home of Mrs. Leonard Jackson with the president, Mrs. Jack Lee presiding. The minutes were read by The mother and daughter ban- iquet was discussed, to be held jon May 25 at Glenholme School. | Volunteers, were named for {the mammoth rummage sale at jthe Union Hall. All donations fare to be handed in to Mrs. Alyn Elliott. Guest speaker was Mrs. Nor- Plans were made for a bake)man Gower who spoke on the sale. Work was given out for|Henry House Museum. She was dressed in a costume of the Refreshments were served by'183 period and told of the be- ginning of Christmas cards, val- entines, lawn mowers and hand- kerchiefs. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Wasiluke, 217 Conant Street, on April 2. SOROPTIMIST CLUB of the club. ida. Plans | The monthly business meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Osh- awa was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Moore, president Cards had been received from some of the vacationing mem- bers, from Miss Florence Mc- Mahon, who is on an extended trip, and from Mrs. Ruth Best- wick who is on vacation in Flor- were made for the Spring Regional Conference be ing held this year at the Seaway Hotel near Toronto. The club will be represented by the presi- dent, Miss Evelyn Moore and by delegates, Mrs. Ruth Best- wick and Mrs. Olive Petley. The large majority of the mem- bers are planning to attend ei- ther the whole or parts of the conference. Committee chairman gave their yearly reports: Wavs and means, Miss Grace Winnell; membership, Mrs. Anne Wysot- sky: finance, Mrs. Stella Gouldburn: and cervies """>. Helen Mackie. Miss Madeline Fe" renorted for the program committee. Mrs. Mackie, in her service report, outlined the different ser- vices that the club have partici- pated in during the last year. Among the many projects has been their continued interest in the Handicapped Scout Troop, which they sponsor, wrapping of gifts for the Ontario County patients in Tuberculosis Hos- pitals, the foldine of TB Seals etc. The Retarded Children's School still have their support as he has also the Cancer So ciety. the new Hospital Wing spiritual adviser, also made the mittee | : |promote the safety of the chil- Miss Agatha Morey is home trip to his former parish. \dren. For further information, 'on a month's leave from New CHEESE CAKE |call Mrs, G.. Jackson, 723-7738; |Delhi, India, and is staying with|114 cups rusk or zweiback her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.) "" crumbs ; |Morey, Verdun road. Guests at} 1, 5 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-| " CUP powdered sugar ey last weekend were Mr. and) ¥% teaspoon nutmeg Mrs. Guy Wagar of Kingston.| 1-3 cup melted butter or mar | garine : eggs hour following the meeting of| ,, |, | Ly' Women's} 2 CUP sugar jen t ine Loe a a ile oy 1% teaspoon salt gered and proper behavior IK. R. Wagg and Mrs. Bruce! 1-3 cup light cream jin children followed. |McGregor assisted by Mrs,/1 envelope plain unflavored | Members of the panel were |A. H. Dancey, Mrs. S. V. Bar-] gelatine |as follows: Moderator, Mr. Wal- llow-and Mrs. E. C. H. Jury. | ¥% cup cold water |ter Ham, parent, and president }! teaspoon grated lemon rind| of this Home and School Associ- At a coffee party at the| % cup lemon juice jation; the Reverend W. G, jhome of Mrs. David S. Jamie-|1 teaspoon pure vanilla | Linley, vicar of St. Peter's ison yesterday morning plans|1% cups cottage cheese }Church; Mr, L, T. Brady, were laid for the annual May-| Combine crumbs, powdered|School teacher; Mrs. Clayton time dance sponsored by the/sugar, nutmeg and butter and|Lee, trustee, Board of Educa- Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa\blend well. Press into bottom|tion; Mrs. Fred (Beverley) | Mrs. Kenneth jor Mrs. James Warnica, | 725-2181, | A panel discussion on topics: (A) Grooming and dress school; (b) The senior pupils' \leisure time; (¢) The responsi- bility of the school and the jhome in developing desirable Tea hostesses for the social 3 association; Mr. execu- convener with Mrs. A. E. John-/er beat egg yolks lightly. Stir in}dent of this 1 salt and cream.|Harold Messerschmid, |Cook over hot water, stirring! tive member. jconstantly until mixture thick-| Another interesting and live- Mr. and Mrs. William Fitches,|ens. Soften gelatine in % cup/jy program was evident by the were injcold water, and dissolve in hot\round of applause received. to at-|custard. Remove from heat and)Mrs| G, M. Peters followed itend the "Fashions Around the/stir in lemon rind, juice and! with a warm vote of thanks Clock" show presented by the/vanilla. Sieve cottage cheese/on behalf of the Dr. Cannon |home economics students ofjand blend into custard. Cool.|Home and Schuui Association. Macdonald Institute, Ontario/Beat egg whites until stiff and) with the adjournment, refresh- Agricultural College. Miss Carol/gradually beat in remaining %/ments were served by the ex- jcharge of tickets. Mrs. Ross Edmunds, 725-2764) - for} | } You will be sure to be a winner at any bridge party in this engaging hostess apron. Embroider the trump designs in red and black on a black and white back- |lowed by a social hour with|Fitches, a fourth year student,jcup sugar. Fold into custard) ecutives. }modelled an apricot, silk-blend|mixture. Turn into crumb shell.! | shirtmaker dress. of her own/Chill several hours. Makes * 9-inch cake. OPEN TO-NIGHT TELLER TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Mrs. Robert Gow, recording sec- | retary; Mrs. Kenneth Brown,) corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jack Westlake, treasurer. Secretaries and conveners -- Mrs. John Umphrey, commun-! ity friendship and visiting; Mrs. Ray Hatter, flower; Mrs. Gor- don Clark, literature and com- munications; Mrs. John Redko, manse; Mrs. Thomas Moorcroft, | i GOOD CITIZEN NANAIMO, B.C. (CP)--Mrs. Emily Keen has been named by Mayor Peter Maffeo as Nanaimo's "woman of the) year."' One of the early super- intendents of Nanaimo General Hospital, she has been a leader! in many public projects includ- ing housing for senior citizens.) oe) WIFE PRESERVER | Never use an powder containing' silica to clean marble. Marble surface is easily scratched and should! have only mild alkaline clean- erg. Plain water or washing abrasive styles not exactly as sketched There's a Spring Bonne whimsies and demi-hats 3.99. Ask about our c A Small Deposit will H Until 9 pm, RETAILERS taste and pocket book. Plain and flowered ' Straw and fabric-hi-style hats range in price from 2.99 to 4.99 shop early while our assortment is at its best. LAY-AWAY PLAN SPRING MILLINERY Just arrived -- a wide array of Spring Hats in such new shades as lilac, azure blue, romance pink, coffee, moss and mint, This colorful assort- ment includes morocco straw, cloth, fabric and Swiss straw hats. t to suit every from 1.00 to onvenient old any Article ground, then make a bridge GINGHAM BRIDGE SET -- cloth to match. Beginner's luck is all you need -- there's nothing easier than the cross stitch. To obtain this em- broidery leaflet, simply send a stamped, self-addressed en- How beautiful can a room be? Ours is like stepping into an illustration from a magazine, So fresh. So restful. The way the walls complement the furniture and the draperies... it really is something special. I'm so glad we used Ciltone Satin. ta velope plus ten cents for handling to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, re- questing Embroidered Ging- ham Apron, Leaflet No. EPE- 1663. and The Children's Aid Society. The Margaret Hancock Memor- ial File was reviewed, in order that the members might he brought up to date on the Me morial Fund activities since the inception of the fund in April 1958. The club is looking forward with anticipation to their Un't- ed Nations dinner at the Gen- josha Hotel on March 15. won |the guest speaker will be Miss |Elizabeth Lane, executive sec retary of the Toronto Branch of the United Nations and a mem- ber of the Toronto Soroptimist Club. Members have been in- vited to bring a guest and it is anticipated that a few of the To- ronto Club members will be in attendance, PINEAPPLE PICKLES can pineapple chunks cup vinegar cup sugar whole cloves stick cinnamon whole allspice Dash of cardamon drops each red and green food color. Empty can of pineapple chunks into a saucepan. Add re- maining ingrédients except. food colors. Bring to a boil; cook '3 minutes. Remove from heat and divide mixture in half. To one half add red food color and to the other the green food color. Cool. Store in covered |jars in the refrigerator. a) KG a.) 9 ay > \, ( sg -- qcaetn east SOMLAN ACP ON Pee Peay Th ? Note for husbands: Ciltone Satin is a wonderful paint for you too. It goes on smoothly and easily-- covers so completely. Drying time is only twenty minutes with no painty odor. Ciltone Satin is available in hundreds of wife-pleasing colors that resist fading from washing and wearing. Insist on the paint approved by husbands--Ciltone Satin. ; 7 / i é DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 soda or detergent is best- PATTE'S SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. S$, PHONG 723-2209 ZELLER'S LIMITED 725-3529 PAINT & WALLPAPER 85 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA SMITH"S HARDWARE 368 WILSON RD. S. OSHAWA WILSON RD, Plaza 728-2451 FREE BROOKLIN GREEN DOOR GIFT & PAINT SHOP Painting and Decorating PAINT ESTIMATES 107 8 OL 5-453} DODD & SOUTER & WALLPAPER STORE YRON ST. S. WHITBY "MO 8-5231