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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 7, 1962 ANNUAL REVIEW OF WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES (Continued From Supplement) The Pilot Club of Oshawa was well represented at the Dis- Fall and Winter Programs Hold Interest At E. A. Lovell H&S During the year 1961-62 we One on Every Street", was fol- Monster Bazaar Big Fund-Raiser For Hadassah trict 17, Pilot International Fall Council held recently in Peter- bo ro. Mrs, Jack Edwards was the official delegate from Oshawa) Others who attended were Mry Russell Flutter, Mrs. Leslie Gorrie, Mrs, Fred Landsay, Pilot Club Members Attend Fall Council in Peterborough Governor, District 17 with some 85 Pilots registered. The afternoon was devoted to committee workshops under the direction of Dr. Elspeth Kay of Ottawa. Lieutenant Governor of District 17. These workshops proved to be most helpful. A session on "The Advantages of Parliamentary Law to you" fol- Corinthian Lodge Dance At Airport Honors The Ladies The Corinthian Lodge held a semi-annual ladies night dance at the Airport last Saturday night with over 150 couples present. The music was up- plied by Charlie Cochrane and his band. Also Mr. Jim Morrison was the caller for the two square ee = The committee was composed of Brothers Keeler, Payne, G. Freeman, W. Harmer and S. Moss. The following is the list of the ladies who won the lucky door prize. Mrs. Maurice Winters, Mrs. John Stezik, Mrs. Kenneth Zu- felt, Mrs. William Rusne!!, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Otto Rogers, Mrs, William Harmer, Mrs. Gil- bert Freeman, Mrs. Gabriel La- Victoire, Mrs. Morley Bruce, Mrs. Willard Geer. Mrs. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Peter Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Ray- mond McMaster, Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs. Richard May- cock, Mrs. Allan Skaife, Mrs Rolland Roy, Mrs. Raymond Fralick, Mrs. Vincent Denahue, Mrs. Lawrence Homer, Mrs. James. Watts. Mrs. Donald Howe, Mrs. Sam- uel Hennick, Mrs. Thomas Hen- derson, Mrs. Edward. Kunkel, Mrs. William Schoenau, Miss Lynn Esson, Mrs. William Cur- tis, Mrs. Wilfred Morrison, Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. James Lawson, a a Tt don Wight, Mrs. R. Wanna maker, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. Clifford Shortt. To sour sweet cream add one tablespoon vinegar or lemon juict to each eight ounces of cream. When need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.O.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Uome- Care for eVERYONE™ held eight regular meetings and|lowed 'by a talk given by Dr.| pjyah Capter of Hadassah|Misses Beverly Storie, Mary|lowed -- a presentation to show|dances, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. Gor- | eight executive meetings. A membership of 167 persons has been enrolled. Interesting and informative programs were presented. In September we had "Get 'Acquainted Night'... Mr. Robert Broadbent, our principal,- intro- duced the teachers, and the par- ents visited the classrooms. In October, a successful Tea - and Bake Sale was held.,: The Grade 8 pupils presented a pro- .8gram outlining the work and aims of the United Nations. This was preceded by a film '"'Over- ture"'. In November, a film "'There's St. Mark's Has Energetic WA St. Mark's is a new church and membership in the Wom- an's Auxiliary is not large, but we have an active group. Money is raised by teas, bake sales, bazaars. We work for the Dorcas So- ciety, and other ' missionary work. Give donations to our church. Among our social service work we help at the Blodd Don- or Clinic, and visit at Hillsdale Manor regularly. Our officers for 1962 are: Hon- orary president, Mrs. Alfred Woolcock; presidefit, Mrs. H. Beamish; , Ist vice - president, Mrs. W Cross; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. P. Lawrence; re- cording secretary, Mrs. L E. Racicot; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. H. Ferneley; treas- urer, Mrs. A. Woolcock; educa- tional secretary, Mrs. Ross Backus; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. L. Harding; Living Message secretary, Mrs-. K. Kerslake; Charles Jackson, psychologist. In December, we had a panel discussion, 'Christmas around the World', consisting of Mrs. H. Pascoe, moderator Rev. R. A. Bombay who spoke on Kenya, Mrs. A. J. Allen, on Mexico, Miss Lola Marini on Iraq, Mrs. P. Ten-Westerend, on Holland, Mr. H, Ladewig on Germany, and Mrs. K. Gray, on Australia. In January, we celebrated our 41st birthday. A film on 'One Man's Poison" was followed by a discussion led by Miss G. Tucker the Public Health Nurse. In Feburary, a film 'Shyness in Children" was introduced by Mrs. A. J. Allen, followed by a Buzz group discussion In March, a program called "Your Questions Answered", with a panel consisting of four staff members Miss F. McLeod, Miss L. Sleightholm, Miss Ruth Robinson, Mr. L. Gaskin, mod- erated by Mr. Robert B:oadbent, principal, was of great interest. The panel answered questions submitted by the members of the Home and School Associa- tion. A tea was held in the fall for the mothers of Grade 1 pu- pils. Our annual skating carnival was held at the Arena in Febru- ary and was enjoyed by the children and parents. The annual gift to the staff, of a teachers' magazine, was presented. We also send the two Grade 8 classes to Toronto for a day's outing. They are also given class pictures on graduation. A supply of attendance certifi- school. Members of the Safety Pa- trol are provided with school of United Thank Offering and Extra Cent-a-Day, Mrs. A Wool- cock; social service, Mrs. G.' Lee. | We also have an active "Mary} and Martha Group" in connec- tion with our WA. crests. Past president, Mrs. Nicholas Lakas; president, Mrs. E. Gra- ham; vice-president, Mrs R.l3 Smith; secretary, Mr. George Moss; treasurer, Mrs. Robert jand Mrs. Bernard Morrison; was organized in 1927 with Mrs. H. Engel as founder and first president, together with Mrs. Emanuel Burns ad Mrs. Max Crozier, Mrs. Ida Dimen Mrs. L. S. Hyman, Mrs. David Kalnitsky, Mrs. Morris Marder, Mrs. Max Glazier as: charter members. Some of these charter mem- bers are still active in Hadas- sah, As of now we have 75 mem- bers. The meetings are held the. first Monday of every month. There are many fund- raising projects, teas held in the many homes, but the main event is the annual spring ba- zaar which has always proven most successful, The funds are distributed to some specific Jewish causes as well as to main local charities "The Red Feather Drive', "March of Dimes", "Cancer Society", "Heart Fund" and others. Our present slate of officers) is as follows: Presidents, Mrs. Joseph Haas such as vice - presidents, Mrs. Manning Swartz. and Mrs. Edward Glazier; secretary, Mrs. Jack Snider; financial secretary, Mrs.. Max Rosenheck; treasur- er, Mrs. Morris Segal; publi- city chairman, Mrs. Herman Goldstein; Jewish national fund chairman, Mrs. Samuel Hor- wich, MacLean, Muriel Wilson, Beth Miller, liam Dixon, it was decided that Winifred Causley and Lillian Beamish, The Council was officially opened by Mrs. P. .C. Sanders, UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES ST. GEORGE'S ALL DOUBLES The spirit of Hallowe'en was still abroad on Saturday evening when the gay 'Trick or Treat" motif of the Pot Luck Supper tables at St. George's All Dou- bles' Club was repeated in sev- eral of the costumes of the members at their annual "Dress Up Party". The Reverend F.G. and Mrs. the proper way to conduct a meeting. Highlight of the meeting was the banquet dedicated to the memory of the pioneers of the Peterboro area. Speaker for the evening was Miss Anne Heide- man of the Peterboro Historical 'ociety. Greetings from the Pilot Club of Tokyo, Japan, were ex- tended at the dinner by Mrs. Kiyoka Oshima, honored guest of the Pilots. Mrs. Oshima was on her way to the United Na- tions to deliver a message re- garding UNICEF. Oshawa Pilots returned home feeling most enthusiastic and well equipped to handle Fall Council 1963 which will be held in Oshawa. Ongley acted as jud and awarded the prizes to "Little Leaguer", Mrs. Fred Schultz, who was complete with bat, bail and.glove, and to Miss America of 1902 in the person of Captain William Murray. Dancing, both round and square, was the big feature of the evening, with A. J. Allen calling the 'squares'. Prizes for the two "Spot" dances went to George McKinstry and Mrs. Percy Walter, and to Mr. and Mrs, William Murray. During the business, conduct- ed earlier in the evening by Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the annual Christmas Dinner Calvin Group Of St. Paul's At the Calvin Evening Group; Presbyterian) Church, each member had a pri-! vate project of which the pro- ceeds group. We also had a form of tea towel shower in which each} | member brought a tea towel tojagreed to purchase the tree.| St. Paul's were turned into the and dance would be held on De- cem*er 1, beginning at 7 o'clock sharp. Members of the club vol- unteered their services in ob- taining and decorating the Christmas tree, as well as to donate and bag the 'goodies', for the annual Sunday Schoo! party of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. George McKinstry offered | }COME TO... SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Mary Germaine Vienneau, New Toronto, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Vienneau of Bathurst, New Brunswick, to Mr. Aubrey Chil- lis Hollis, son' of Mrs. Richard Theriault, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Aubrey C. Hollis. The cere- mony is to take place on Satur- Pidwerbecki, Mrs. R. Forrester, PRICES Ann Page KETC a7 Reg. Price 2 btls 39c--SAVE 2¢ HUP mY / Nucoa Regular (Twin Pack) MARGARINE Reg. Price pkg 53c--SAVE 8c nh 5. A&P Choice Halves day, December 1, at 10 a.m. in St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Church, New Toronto Blacks. and tend to your to take charge of arranging the) details, while Fred Scultz/ meeting, The towels were|Mrs. Percy Walter was appoint-| donated to the church kitchen./¢d to replace Mrs, Cyril Camp-| A rummage sale was also held/bell a telephoning convener. fashion "knitting"! Your knit favorites are now on display on our main floor PEACHES Reg. Price 2 tins 49¢--SAVE 3e Brora Q 5: CASE OF 24 TINS $5.70 -- SAVE 18¢ Choice Quality CASE OF 24 TINS $2.70 -- SAVE 54c Reg. Price 2 tins 27c--SAVE 9c A-P PEAS Ben A 5. JANE PARKER DUTCH JANE PARKER ORANGE CHIFFON Lack; corresponding secretary, LARGE 24-OZ PIE Mrs. M. S. McConnell; 2xecu- tive, Mrs. R. G. Bell, Mrs. B. McKay, Mrs. D. Mountjoy, Mrs. A. Tipton. - » » dresses, two and three part suits, jacket dresses and our last project for the | St. Peter's WA year was a sod turning, tea and Mrs. ee Garrison bazaar. Our present slate of officers REGULAR PRICE 59c REGULAR PRICE 59¢ Aids New Church The Women's Auxiliary of St. Peter's Anglican Church was formed in the fall of 1959. A group of interested women gathered to hear Miss Phyllis Napier of Toronto explain the meaning and purpose of the women's auxiliary within the church. During the year, we hold three events, for the purpose of earn- ing money to further our work. They are a Valeinte's T2a in February; a Pi-ette Tea in June; and a Bazaar and Tea in early November. A baie is sent to Dorcas House in Toron- to, to be included with others, that are sent to the Mission Field in the Artic. Our slate of officers for 1962 are: President, Mrs. Charles Templar; vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Patterson; setretary, » Mrs. Lloyd Plume; treasurer, Mrs. William Boorman; Durcas secretary, Mrs. Reginald Ander- son. We meet on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Church, and a hearty welcome is extended to all women of the parish to join us in an hour of worship and fellowship. St. Stephen's Jr. WA Becomes UCW Unit "Nellie Dearborn' The Nellie Dearborn Unit of the United Church Women of St. Stephens Church was organized on November 4, 1948 under the name of the Junior Women's As- sociation of the North Oshawa} United Church. The first execu-| tive was: President, Mrs. Ron-| ald MacKenzie; vice-president, | Mrs. Henry Bickle; secretary, Mrs. Harold Bradley; treasurer. Mrs. Roy Scorgie; press secre-| tary, Mrs. Del McFarlane. | Other past presidents were) Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. Henry) Bickle, Mrs. Robert Lang, Mrs.' Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Carson Heard, Mrs. Rae Crossman, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. Lloyd Jewel. In January, 1956, we changed the name of our Association to the Nellie Dearborn Group. Mrs- Dearborn was one of the first la- dies of this community to start a Sunday School which she held in her own home until such time as a Sunday School could be built. Since the beginning of this) year at which time we became a Unit of the United Church Women, we hold our meetings on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the homes of the members. We have speakers and film strips; the members visit Hillsdale Manor and assist at the Red Cross Blood Donor! Clinic. We hold teas and bazaars and cater for weddigs and din-| ners. | The executive for 1962 are as| follows: Leader, «Mrs, John) Cook; secretary, Mrs. Carson Heard; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Gresik. Conveners: Bazaar, Mrs. Arthur Ferguson; fruit and flow- ers, Mrs, Arthur Armstrong; birthdays and anniversaries, Mrs, Aylmer Ward, missionary, Mrs. Percy Taylor. Group Lead-} ers: Mrs. Lloyd Jewel, Mrs. Ste- is GARDEN ISLAND Bermuda, the British island colony in the Atlantic, exports lily bulbs, bananas, potatoes, onions and green vegetables. vi D M Longman; Shirley Turner; as follows: Pres., Mrs. ce president, Mrs. secretary, oris Bebee; flower rs, June Cosins. Nancy Smith; Pat Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. fund, Holds Presidency | Of Oshawa Kinettes' The club at various times| during the year undertakes sev-| jeral money making projects, a Christmas Card Sale, Spring| The Woman's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity (Anglican) Church meets the first and third Wednesday evening of each month at 8 p.m. Our present executive is as follows: President, Mrs, Clinton Nickerson; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Taylor; secretary, Mrs. Loray Dalton; Dorcas sec- retary, Mrs. James Dobbins; ed Creamer; Little Helpers' secre- tary, Mrs. Joseph . Larocque; Extra-cent-a-day and thank of- fering secretary, Mrs. Charles Cherry; Altar Guild chairman is Mrs. Hugh McNair. During the past year we paid our pledges to the Diocesan The WA Of Holy Trinity Church Assists With Parish Projects donation was sent to the build- ing fund of the Anglican -Wom- en's Training College. We have tried to help our community by assisting at the Blood Donors' Clinic and Hills- dale Manor. We have contributed financial- ly to our own Church and dur- ing the year have assisted with many of our parish projects and have especially tried to help the needy. We raise our funds for these endeavors by catering, bazaars and teas and the selling of Church calendars. At present we have a mem- bership of 16 and we wish to take this. opportunity to extend a very warm welcome to any Women's Auxiliary and fulfill- ed our Dorcas committments. A one wishing to become a mem- ber or to visit with us. dent, Treasurer, Ted Thomson, Tyrrell. Wardrobe Draw, Carnival, and} Strawberry Bridge. Tne executive for the year 1962-63 stands as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs, Gord Garrison, Past President, Mrs. Douglas Lowe; lst Vice - President, Mrs. Mor- ley Robinson; 2nd Vice-Presi- Mrs. Richard Bowers; Secretary, Mrs. Don Lake; Mrs. Don Cullen; Registrar, Mrs. Frank Ell- wood; Bulletin Editor, Mrs. Dave McCann; Directors, Mrs. Archie Hubert, Mrs. Don Flem- ing, Mrs. Lloyd Pigden, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alka- line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar- rassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. 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One Piece From 16.95 Two Piece From 19.95 Three Piece From 35.00 Blacks LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 Simcoe St. N. 725-1912 Drop in and browse around . no obligation to buy 45: SAVE 14¢ dane Parker MINCE PIE Reg. Price each 590---SAVE 16c large 24-oz pie 49- 49: SAVE 10 Jane Parker Reg. Price loaf 210--SAVE Te BREAD 60% Whole Wheat 2 24-072 loaves 3 5c STEA CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND BEEF ROASTS PORK LOIN ROAST PORK SAUSAGE : PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, WING K Boneless Solid Meat iw as *69 33 SMALL LINK RAY PACK, PURE Choice Quality, Sliced Schneider's, Vac Pac Sweet Pickled, Vac Pac COTTAGE Sea Seald, Canada Inspected PORK LIVER COOKED HAM «4% COD FILLETS Choice Quality BEEF HEARTS Maple Leaf WIENERS Allgood, Smoked, Sliced, Rindless SIDE BACON 201,19 Cooked -- Just Heat and Serve SOLE FILLETS +59% 29 re 7 Lb cello pks Ma Qe ROLLS «59: Hb pkg 2 °F Canada No. 1 Grade GRAPES BROCCOLI California New Crop Jumbo Size FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES! 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