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UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WMS Unit of the UCW which will' be CGIT Banquet For Girls, Mothers A pees followed the din- ner. A piano duet by Patsy and Susan Neal; Readings by Mrs. F, Higginbottom; solos by Miss Leah Garrow accompanigg by Mrs. T. C. Worden; piano solo jand saucer was given to Mar- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 23, 1962 Q _ lene Armstrong and Kathy Platt for selling over one hundred boxes of CGIT chocolates; The service concluded with "the George Sane, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Espie and Mr. and Mrs. H. Barrie, From Oshawa: Mr. to make their home in Osnawa® where Mr. Espie is employed CGIT as a foreman at General Motors: * The St. Stephen's CGIT held| _closing hymn and Taps. their annual Mother and Daugh-| ---- | and ey FERRE Viaeeey eae They moved to Port Pe a jand Mrs, Anthony Smykal, Mr, ie ip known as Unit 1. 14 years ago. Mrs. Espie is t The monthly meeting of the : Mrs. Frank Michael was cho- by Patsy Neal and piano solo|------ of the LITTLE CURLY-TOP This demure miss is Alice | Eva, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Percy Skinner, Thorn- | ton road north. Two years | old in April, Alice is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Skinner, Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ver- Hardy Annuals Brighten Beds Thanks to. their withstand some frost, nuals do not have to be started indoors, as do their weaker cousins. However, a little extra | ability care will pay off later on, ad- bed with a fine spray, being|two inches high. Crowded plants) careful not to wash away the'will never grow well. : vise horticulturists with the On- tario Department of Agriculture. Give them a good start with a well-prepared soil containing lots of plant food. Dig the ground to spade depth and work in some form of organic matter such as well rotted manure or leaf mould. At the same time add a complete fertilizer and work in well. Before sowing, work the seed bed to a fine texture and rake} it till it is flat and level. This will remove. lumps and stones,} and ensure more even germina- tion. Seatier the seeds over the soil surface and either rake them in gently or cover with a} fine layer of soil. Be sure not to cover the seeds too deeply, | especially if the seeds are small. The developing seedling is dependent on the food stored | in the seed for its initial! growth. It does not start manufa it i 1s will use up all its reserve food before | to and die oe non Thomas of Stanley, New Brunswick. Her great grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Beedon of Port Perry and Mr. Herbert Thomas of Stanley, N.B ~Ireland Studio to cture its own food until above ground, If the seed the young plant is too deep, the reaching surface, A see diameter After sowing, water the seed 4|Study on the Life of a Christian Afternoon Auxiliary 'eWomen's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm McGregor, Alma street. : Mrs. David Douglas, first vice-president, presided, opened the meeting with a poem, "I Know That My Redeemer Liv- eth', followed by a hymn. Mrs, A. H. Dancey led the devotions. Members were reminded of the Sectional'meeting of East Toronto Presbyterial being held May 31 in St. Andrew's, Whit- by, at 10.30 a.m. and 1.45 p.m. Rev. C. De Castro of Berbice High School, New Amsterdam, British Guiana, to be the spe- cial speaker in the afternoon. Mrs. R Thomas and Mrs F O Mcllveen were appointed to be joint secretaries for the an- niversary year project Mrs. Leslie Beecroft gave the |Family in British Guiana. | The singing of a hymn ow prayer by Mrs. Douglas brought} the meeting to a close. | Many lovely gifts were half hour was spent. 18TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The 18th Scout Mothers' Aux- iliary held 'its May meeting in the form of a pot luck lunch at Courtice United Church, with 20 mothers and seven children 4 present. After all had enjoyed a delici rule-of-thumb for! -- hardy an-\ depth of sowing is to cover the F d to not more than twice its 'lous variety of food a short busi- iness meeting was led by Mrs. Charles Carpenter, president. | Following the business jexecutive members, who were jin charge of the meeting, led in ifive gamés. The winners of the }games were Mrs. Robert John- son, Mrs. Roy Dunn, Mrs. Allen Stephens, Mrs. Morris Gray and Mrs. William Beech. The June meeting will be dinner at Glenholme School \June 20, Members were asked to contact patrol leaders, HARMONY CHURCH UCW UNIT 1 A group of women met fre- lcently at the church to form a leovering soil. Keep the seed bed reasonably moist. The seedlings should _be {thinned out when they are about | was, given and it was voted a de- brought for the bale and a social) |Bell, the os sen as leader with Mrs. Roy Terwillegar as secretary-trea- surer, Meetings will be held the fourth Monday of each month. The Juné meeting is to be held at Mrs. R. J. Luke's home for a pot luck supper. Light refresh- ments were served and the meeting closed with prayér by Mrs. Michael. BATHE PARK AUX. A pot luck supper preceded the monthly meeting of the Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. D. C. Olmstead said grace. A business meeting followed with Mrs. Gordon Drinkle, presi- dent, presiding. She expressed her thanks to all who helped with the painting and laying of new linoleum in the kitchen, Plans were discussed for the opening of the park, June 9, A report of banquet held recently for the Pee Wee hockey team ter ia "a 16, at St. Stephen's United Church. The theme was 'This is CGIT" andthe table decora. tions were in navy blue and white. Each table was cen- tered with a flqral arrangement of blue and white mums from the members of CGIT. A toast to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth was proposed by Mar- garet Saywell, followed by the national anthem and the CGIT grace. The head table was introduc: ed by the leader, Mrs. David Duchemin. A toast to the moth- ers was proposed by Brenda Mil- burn, responded to by Mrs. Er- nest Brown. A toast to the Church was proposed by Gail " responded to by Mr, S. G. Saywell. A toast to the CGIT movement was proposed to by Lynne Dickson, and with all the girls repeating the CGIT Pur- pose. on Wednesday, May) >y Susan Neal. | ithe service was Mrs. D, Duche- At the close of the graduation service was held in! the church auditorium, girls! graduating from CGIT were Lynne Dickson, Linda Wetherup and Connie Crossman, Leader of min, a message was brought by Mr. Saywell. The girls were re- ceived by the superintendent of the Sunday School Mrs. A. C. Ferries Jr. the girls are now teaching in various departments of the Sunday School, Congratu- lations were received from Mrs. 5. Saywell and Mrs, S. C, Run- die, president of the United program « Silver Anniversary) For Pt. Perry Pair Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Espie of Port Perry were honored on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary at a surprise party Martin White, Mr. Maurice Milgate, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon | Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, J. How- [eee Canning, Mr. and Mrs, Jo. {seph Tulloch, Mrs. Murray W. | Harper. From Toronto were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Miss Hilda Arevail. Others from out former Miss Jessie Trevail Oshawa and Mr. Espie is a tive of Edinburgh, Scot! coming to Canada in 1024, couple has one daughter, Mr Jack Nottingham, and one s Paul, also married. There ar nine grandchildren. bd held at the home of Mr. and MONA KEEPS SALOON [=u VICTORIA (CP) -- Mona Boy Hardy, a retail store manageg> here, has been named keeper of ithe Wake-Up-Jake Saloon for= the Barkerville centennial celes- brations at the old gold rusi{~ town this summer. aes Mrs. Jack Nottingham, The cou-| of town were Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ple was presented with a silver|ert Nottingham, Ragian; Mr. tea service from their family, ajand Mrs. John Trévail, Wind- money tree from a group of|S0r; and Mr, and Mrs, Harry friends and many eiividus! Edenborough, Elmira. Greetings gifts. |were received from St. Cathar from|ines and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Espie were Among those present and Mrs.'married in Windsor and came Port Perry were Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cornish, Mr. ? Church Women, and pr ted each girl with a plate with a pic- ture of the church on it, Mar- garet Saywell presented them with a gift from the CGIT. Mar- garet Saywell received a small gift for the highest number of 'points during the year. A cup everostanennntet ent cided success. A social time contest winners being: Mrs. Gordon Drinkle, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Jack Jenkins and Mrs Cleve McMann. Euchre winners were Mrs. Gordon Drinkle and Mrs. Cleve Me-} Mann. | followed with Next business meeting June | | 19. HELPING HAND UNIT The May meeting of the Help- ing Hand Unit was held at the/ Church parlors with the presi- dent, Mrs. Irvine Cowie presid- g. | The devotional theme: "Pray| Life of Jésus' was led by Mrs.) Arthur Morrison with other) members reading scriptures. | The minutes were read by Mrs. A. Arkwright and _ trea- surer's report by Miss M. Kelly. Mrs. Frank McLellan gave an jinteresting talk on her recent trip to Cuba also some beau-| tiful pictures were shown which) was much appreciated, | The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction | MARITIME LINK MONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs.) 1G. W. Walker, fyormerly of| \Fredericton, was elected presi-| dent of the Maritime women's| Club of Montreal at the group's} annual meeting. | Aching in Muscles and Joints and Arthritic Pains can be Effectively Relieved If you are troubled by pains in your shoulders, by aching in your arms or joints, or if your fingers hurt so that it's an effort even to sign your name, you may very well be suffering from arthritic or rheumatic pains. Aspirin * can help relieve these pains quickly and effectively. Thanks to instant flaking action, Aspirin is ready to go to work instantly, to ease your suffering, and make you feel better fast. Aspirin has brought fast relief to millions more people than any other brand of pain reliever. 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