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PRESIDENT, -Mrs. Clifford greet. guests prior to the din- the Oshawa and District Professor Rudolph Helling of |worship Mr. Douglas ig Pilkey, centre, and vice-presi- ner. Left to right, are Mr. Labor Council; the University of Windsor who | dent, Mrs. Elwood Bradley, Clifford Pilkey, president of Sutton, vice-president UAW was the after-dinner speaker. | Dinner and Dance Celebrates 27th Anniversary UAW Aux. 27 } The Women's Auxiliary No. 427, UAW,. celebrated its 27th janniversary with a dinner and idance in the UAW Hall on Sat- turday night. The president, Mrs. 'Clifford Pilkey, welcomed the Marge gathering and introduced +head table guests. i These were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rutherford, Mrs. John Tur- mer, Mr, and Mrs. Michael 'Black, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph + McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- tias Sutton, Mr. Clifford Pil- skey, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 'Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. James (Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. ;Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. George *Parm and Mrs, George Thom- ison, immediate past president. { Mr. Douglas Sutton, vice-presi- +dent of Local 222 UAW brought ' gteetings and thanked the auxil-| jiary for its continued support | 'President of the Oshawa and) i district Labor Council, Mr. Clif-| ford Pilkey, extended congratu-|j Nations and spoke of the valu-) 'able contribution of the auxiliary; to the council. | Mrs. James Armstrong, re-| 'cording secretary, read a repor' case was won by Mrs. William Buday and two $10 grocery vouchers were won by Mrs. George Thomson and Mrs. John McMullan, : Potted chrysanthemums, used to decorate the long, dining tables were won by Mrs. Sam Edwards, Mrs. J. A. Gavel, Mrs. Steven Melnichuk, Mrs. G.. L. Chesebrough, Mrs. J. O Guy, Mrs R. E. Rockbrune, Mrs. Herbert Brennan, Mrs. Joseph McCloskey, Miss June Kerr, Mrs. F. J. Watson, Miss Ann Forester, Mrs. Janusz Mazeruk, Mrs, Edward Bathe, Mrs. C. H. Fogel, Mrs. William Roser, Mrs. Russell Rak, Mrs, Emanuel Hurvid and Mrs. Archie Black. Entertainers from St. Paul's Presbyterian Young People's Club sang folk songs and danc- ing to Orden's orchestra from Toronto rounded out the even- ing. Spot dance prizes were won by Mrs, George Thomson and Mr, James Gavel and Mrs. Don- ald Yuill and Mr. Leslie E, Hall. 1 Local 222 and extreme rio' -Oshawa Times~ Photo PERSONALS Back from the south? Your stay-at-home friends would be pleased to know of your re- turn. It's so easy to let them know. Just dial 723-3474 and ask for the social department. Sunset Heights Home and School Association will be rep- resented by Mrs. Raymond Hartley and Mrs. Allan Taylor at the convention in Toronto this week. Mrs. Edward O'Hare, Rose- dale avenue, was in Cadillac, Michigan, recently to attend the birthday celebrations for her aunt, Mrs. Virginia) her 104th anniversary. Mrs. Eric. Cooper, Mrs. Wal-| ter Barysiah and Mrs. Ivor} Carey are the delegates' rep-| resenting the Ritson 'Home! and School Association at the} Home and School Convention being held in Toronto this week, The University Women's Club of Oshawa and District accept- od an invitation last week. to hear Mr. Ben Ward-Price speak | Thibeault, who was observing] has returned home from attend- on antiques at Leaside 'Public Library. Mr. Ward-Price was jsponsored by the University |Women's Club of Leaside, East |York. Those attending from |Oshawa were Mrs. }Rundle, Mrs. A. F, Annis, |W. Frank Taylor, I, F. Biggar. | Mrs. John Chmara and: Mrs. |Steven Macko. are representing |Coronation Home and School Mrs. and Mrs. |School Convention being he 1d lin the Royal York Tiotel, T lronto, this week. | Mrs. Robert (Bob) Simpson ing the funeral of her father-in- law, Mr. Arthur Simpson, edi- tor and publisher of the Chap- leau Post, Chapleau, Ontario, for a number of years. An overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lofthouse re- cently was Mr. Dennis Ken- nedy of Northern Ireland. Mr, Kennedy is studying in the United States on a_ year's scholarship at Macalaster Col- Association at the Home and| Weamen Jo Aidwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 25, 1964 | UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES KING STREET UCW 4 In the quiet of the Chapel, of King Street United Church the Easter thankoffering service of the Fellowship. Unit (4) was held recently. The service was led by Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Seymour Bigwood and Mrs. Jackson Wray. Mrs. Ver- non Osborne and Mrs. Percy Fletcher sang 'When I Survey the Wondrous Cross", accém- panied on the organ by Miss Hazel Rundle. The theme of the umno Living JUsuL. aieceung was cid in the ladies' lounge of the (church with Mrs. Jack Perry presiding. Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Fletcher, accompanied by {Miss Rundle sang a medley of Easter tunes. Mrs, Frank Bur- rows voiced the appreciation of the group for their contribution to the meeting: The evening's program and worship service were arranged by Mrs. Thomas Goch and Mrs. Frederick Bid- good's group. | Reports were given by Mrs. jHoward Armstrong, secretar land Mrs. Seymour Bigwe |treasurer. Volunteers w- tained for the spring ruiu..aze s part of this study is at pres- ent on the staff of the Newark] § News, Newark, New Jersey. Mr. Kennedy renewed tances with some Oshawa friends, made when he accom- panied the Ulster Girls' Choir to Canada for the. Belfast Tele- graph in September 1961. ald S. Hudson, Mrs. William Witham and Mrs. Gordon Gar- rison are attending the Home and School Convention in To- ronto this week as the dele- gates for Vincent Massey lege, St. Paul, Minnesota, and Home and School Association. sale, on Tuesday, March 25, and for help on Easter Sunday. Recipes for household hints for a new cook book are to be turned in to Mrs. Armstnong or Mrs. Perry and announcement was made of the Ardent Work- ers luncheon, April 29, at which Mrs, Walter Branch will speak, The general UCW meeting will be held Thursday evening, April The Del Mar Unit will be entertained at the April 21st meeting with Group 3 in charge of the arrangements. To con- clude the evening a contest "Headlines" was held with Mrs. Frank Burrows in charge, The lwith the Congress and Arch- held recently in the church basement, Mrs. Robert Galpin opened the meeting with a prayer. Mem- bers of the other. women's or- ganizations of the church were present. Mrs. Stanley Lawrence comed 'Archdeacon H. i Cleyerdon and Mr. _ Stanley Mason who had come to report on the Anglican Congress held last summer in Toronto. Archdeacon Cleverdon ad- dressed the group and stressed the doctrine of mutual responsi- bility and interdependence de- veloping out of the Congress. Mr. Mason showed colored slides of many _ interesting events and people connected wel- deacon Cleverdon provided a very informative commentary. The meeting closed with prayer and refreshments were served, FISH BAKE A delicious Lenten casserole is this combination of fish and potatoes. Combine 2 cups of cooked flaked fish with 4% cup grated Cheddar cheese, 1 table- jspoon lemon juice, 4% teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoon pepper, 1 table- spoon grated onion and 1 .table- spoon minced parsley. Place 2 cups of well-seasoned mashed potatoes in a casserole and fill acquain-| § Mrs. Norman Roe, Mrs. Ger- with the fish mixture. Top with group enjoyed a ial i up enjoy social hour tomato slices and sprinkle with with refreshments served by Mrs. Goch, 'Mrs. Bidgood and| 3,42 5 R gr 30" minutes. members of i \< eg. F. i ee ae |Serve with a crisp tossed salad land baked apples for dessert. CHRIST CHURCH WA (Naomi Branch) TEXTBOOK USE The March meeting of the} Seventy per cent of all text- |Naomi Branch of the WA of|books printed in Canada are \Christ Memorial Church was|used in the elementary schools. of the year's activities which in- cluded assistance to numerous local charitable organizations. 'GUESTS OF HONOR ! "Guests of honor were Mr. and ' Mrs. Denis Diachenko. Mr. Dia- t chenko recently retired as care-| } taker of the UAW Hall and on | behalf of the auxiliary Mrs. Pil- key presented him with a gift + and Mrs. Diachenko with a cor-| - age. Deeply moved by the un-| expected presentation Mr. Dia- chenko expressed sincere thanks; from them both. Mrs. Elwood Bradley vice- president, introduced the guest/ s speaker, Professor Rudolph 'Helling of the University of] i} Windsor whose subject, "'Human| * Rights", was concerned mainly} 'with education, In the age of , automation, he said, higher edu- ' cation must be available to all. He called for more highly | j qualified teachers in the pri-! | mary grades and more recogni-| 'tion and assistance for deserv-| 4ing students, He stressed that } higher education must be avail- fable to all even if federal in-| ! tervention were necessary to j balance the present inequalities. } Education, he said was the 4 key to an open society and those ; not integrated could be exploit-! i ed. { Mrs, John Turner, sergeant-| + at-arms thanked Dr. Helling. | | PRIZE WINNERS | The prize of a fitted, travel THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW , Certain business or financial ieituations may arise now that * Gould be confusing but, if you maintain a realistic attitude, | you'll come out ali right. Be /@areful in your dealings with 'emotional persons -- especially 'in the a.m. Influences later in , the day will be more congenia! + FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, j the coming year should provide « $0mMe excellent opportunities for «financial gain and job advance- ment. As an Arien, you are en- ' dowed with a lot of ingenuity) , aid fine perception, Harnessing! ) these fine traits, you should go) far. For instance: In less than 'a week, you will enter a fine ; cycle where finances are con- cerned and, if in the wake of 'enthusiasm you. don't go over- ;board in spending during the first two weeks of April, in mid-| May or early June, you should | be able to. rack up good profits] ; mid-June, Other good finan-| i 1 periods: The entire month) September, late October and jlate December. Job interests| _will be highly favored during the latter part of April, in late October and early November. Your personal life will also be| governed by generous stars,| with romance favored in late! May, late June and late July; ; travel and social activities dur- ing the latter half of July, 'in| *September and January. A change in home environment may "throw you' momentarily in mid-July but, in. the long run, it could prove highly beneficial. A child born on this day will be extremely ambitious and } versatile, but will have to curb 4 ; oa * } | - 7 the home. . 20% off! REG. 4.99! YOUNG BUDGIES BUY THIS CHEERFUL PET NOW and save $1.02! These healthy birds are great companions around . Sure to win the hearts of Mom and Dad as well as the kids. Wide choice of colours. 3. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 224 STEVENSON ROAD SOUTH DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE STREET south 97. SMART ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Thursday Till 9 P.M. 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