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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 30, 1964 United At Orono, in the, Bay of Quinte Conference of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, on April 14 to 16, there is to be a region- al seminar on 'The Church in The Country," for the five Central Conferences of The United Church: London, Ham- ilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte, and Montreal and Ottawa. These five Conferences rep- resent 362,724 families, have pastoral oversight over 1,470,487 people. The 40 Presbyteries of these Conferences will each send at least two delegates, who, with officials, speakers, press rep- resentatives, and delegates from the Roman Catholic, Ang- lican, Lutheran and Evangelical United , Brethren communions and Church Plans 3-Day Orono Seminar should bring the attendance to,that department. He has done well over 125. planning studies for the Prov- SPEAKERS lince of Ontario, particularly in Speakers will include Rev.|the Niagara Peninsula Area. He Harold M. Bailey, BA, BD,ji> a prominent layman in the Associate Secretary of 'the|/Evangelical United Brethren 'Board of Home Missions, of the| Church; Dr. B. L. Oaten, who United Church of Canada, Pro-| will speak on 'How to Influ- gram Chairman; Rev. J.j/ence Change," is Director of Davies, of Chapleau United|®ive Oaks Ohristian Centre, Church, Chapleau, Ont., Gen-|United Church of Canada, and eral Ohairman; Dr. E. G.j|well known throughout the Pleva, head of the Department/church for his inspirational jof Geography, University of|guidance of lay people and Western Ontario, a prominent| young people in Christian voca- churchman, leading authority in|tion; Rev. H. G. Lester, BD, community planning and past|who will speak on the question president of the Canadian Asso-\of church courts and the re- ciation of Geophysics; Dr.) sponsibility of their committees Ralph Krueger, Professor of/re rural life, is the Superinten- Geography, Waterloo Lutheran|dent of Missions, Bay of Quinte University, and chairman ~of|Conference, The United Church -- lof Canada. By CLIFF GORDON | Displaying a true team spirit, Whitby Bantam All Stars Fri- day hight whipped. Richmond) Hill 5-3 in the third and deciding game of the best of three all Ontario semi-finals. The Whitby team will now. meet either Leamington or Preston for the All Ontario championship. | Hard-working George Reeson was the only repeat scorer for the Whitby team as he bagged two third-period goals. Cecil Gif- fin, Larry Horack and Peter Vipond each bagged one. The goal by Vipond, the curly haired Brooklin flash, proved the game 16.06 of the final stanza. Dave Broderick was the big sniper for the losers as his tire- less efforts gained two goals and} Whitby Bantams Win Semi-Final and series winner and came at t one assist. Jim Wilson was the} The minister of Orono Unit- ; | other goal getter for the defeat- ed Richmond Hill team. The game on Friday night in| Richmond Hill was a real sizz- ler. Both. teams were fired up for the contest and they treated the goodly number of fans to some fast playoff hockey. The Whitby players were the victors mainly on the strength of de- sire. They, along with their fine coach and hard working man- agers, were 'up' for this con- test. It would be hard to pick one star off the Whitby team as they all played heads up hockey. It is just that type of team spirit that could carry the Whitby eam to the all Ontario cham- pionship. : We do not have a complete accounting of how many Whitby fans made the trip to Richmond Hill on Friday, but from the DRIVE OUT TONITE BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00. @ FIRSTSHOW 7:30 @ "Papa's Delicate Condition" JACKIE GLEASON All Color Show Iso "THE TROJAN HORSE" i Cy EASTER WEEK FUN!... "KETTLES ON THE FARM" ----with-- FLAMING : FRONTIER ADVENTURE! "DAKOTA INCIDENT" in COLOR with LINDA DARNELL DALE ROBERTSON WARD BOND MARJORIE MAIN ond PERCY KILBRIDE BILTMORE 18 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FUN OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. County Co-op Celebrates si°t tai" ur sveeo New Record Selling Year the sacrament of Holy Com- By MRS. KEN GAMSBY _|vice-president. J, J. Mellor was munion on Thursday, April 16, SHOW | ORONO -- More than 170 at./secretary, STARTS 6:45 P.M. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. jcheers when Whitby scored it ¢ | B dl jcould be noted there were ari ra ey atid SUMMARY Ist Period Earns Jersey = s2,.--"% | Penalties -- Gibson 16.14, | 2nd Period 1, Richmond Hill: Wilson' Breeder Honor | 'se'."5 ron A | 2, Whitby: Giffin (Keenan) Penalties -- None. 3rd Period Richmond Hill: Broderick (Harrington) Whitby: Horack Richmond Hill: at 8.45 a.m. |STUDY OF CHANGE The seminar is a down to sbi jearth study of modern change L. Cate Bradley of Risesion | crolls were presented tojas it affects rural areas and| ** , | CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY enced We penal Sengiey O08 hata itcectara:, John Stone, the Church and ' Religion injhas just been enrolled in the) 3. annual meeting of the Durham|/Roh Moffat, Les Coombes,|those areas. Involved: are the Constructive Breeder's Registry} the home of Ajax Reeve Stu |County (Farmers) Co-operative,|Clarence Allin, Clare. Allin, Rus-|economic, socialogical, geogra- of the Canadian Jersey Cattle} : Copping. There are six chil- |Tuesday afternoon, in the Odd-|sell Osborne, Ralph Glaspel!,|;;hical, psychological and religi-\Club through the high produc-| dren in the Sanders family. |fellow's Hall, Nrono. The ladies'|Mrs, Wm. Bickle, wife of the lous forces playing upon, 'pro- tion and type of his herd, andj * Ajax Hydro chief, Jack Sanders and his wife' Pat Broderick (Harrington) Whitby: Reeson (Prichard, Keenan) open gifts during celebrations of their 25th wedding anni- versary, Saturday. About 50 guests attended a _ surprise party for the Sanders, held at Entertainment at the party was provided by an Oshawa rock and roll. band, Silvertones --Oshawa Times Photo The | of Kirby United Church catered late Wm. Bickle, Murray Os- a turkey dinner. |borne, son of the late Charles) Entertainment at the meeting|Osborne and to Mrs. S. B. Ruth-| |took the form of musical num-|¢rford, daughter of the late J.) lbers with piano duets by Mrs.|J. Mellor. | \Yellowlees and Mrs. Cryder-| The annual meeting approved] the adoption of herd improve-| »ing, resulting from pres- TUG: OF TIES P ment programmes of the Club, ent day rapid change in the| : : Seats e/ rural scene. Twenty-nine tested cows in his} i : : lherd have a production of 125) Bits considerations are to bel ner cent of milk and 124 per| ied: | 1. The pooling of resources| "ent of butterfat, of breed class) Jackson, man and vocal solos by Mr,\a three percent deferred patron-| are ti rposes lage dividend on members' 1963) (0° congregational purposes. average, and 34 classified rerio in the herd average 87.06 per 7, 8. Whitby: Vipond Whitby; Reeson .. Sedna ds 18,00) Penalties -- Methe 11.40, Wilson 15.00, | misconduct 18.40. | DOC Auxiliary | TONY RANDALL BURLIVES 2. The difficulty of the Church in the future. supplying minis- ters for charges, or parishes, of jless than 175 families. cent. During the qualifying} period he developed the Tested Sire, Jingo Pinn Beacon 18J, with a tested Banquet Honors A highlight of the afternoon|business. The three percent divi- meeting was the presentation of|4¢nd will amount to around scrolls to the charter directors|$®,200.00. Plans Sunday | of the co-op. The presentation was made by Mr. mde: |Brown, the second president of|This 1s to be paid in cash at the Durham Co-operative. | this time and was approved at Mr. Brown in making -the pre-|the annual meeting in 1960, Mason At Orono By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Masonic brethren graphy of the guest of honor. A toast to the visitors was pro- $7,300 is to be paid in divi-| Everett|dends on 1959 member business. | 3. The possibility. of the rang pn 3 church in the country in future making a greater use of spe- cialists in music, Christian edu- daughters of 7,837 Ibs. of milk, 427 of fat, 5.44 per cent, BCA 103-104 and 22 tested daughters that average 85.23 per cent. from Ontario district and be- yond, attended a banquet in the Orono Oddfellow's Hall, Thurs- day night to honor R. E, Lo- gan. For services rendered over a period of-50 years, he receiv- ed the Veteran Jubilee Medal from the Grand Lodge of Can- ada in the Province of Ontario. The presentation was made by H. E. Duvall, of Orono, dep- uty grand master of Ontario district. The banquet was chair- e¢ by R. J. Taggart, master of Orono Lodge, AF and AM. Trib- utes were paid by many who attended. Replying to a toast to Grand Lodge, proposed by W. Hawks, the district deputy grand mas- posed by N, Allin of Orono Lodge. were J, T. George, Port Hope; H. Freeman, Bowmanville and N, A, Rae, Oshawa. sentation, outlined briefly the history of the Co-operative and spoke of the co-operative move- ment. The first discussion on forming a co-operative was held Among those replying | Net savings for 1963, before) jpatronage refunds, amounted to} |$16,355 or 4.9 per cent of total)' 4 jsales. Total sales for 1963) jamounted to $332,503, jest for the co-op and an tation. The interdepentience e|cation, pastoral counselling, and be- tween rural and urban branches the. high-|of the church, and the possi- in-|bility of developing new pat- at a Home and Scho! meet-| | i nile lcrease of almost $12,000 from|terns in the rural church in ing in Antioch at which the lateljog9 'Total siicts pai Co-op{our changing time. Mr, J, J, Mellor spoke. las of December 31, 1963, amount-| There is a hope among some A later meeting was held onjed to $194,054. ministers that some discussion July 27, 1947 at Shaw's | School} Of the three retiring direc-|will develop about the strange when the Board of Directors|tors, Howard Quantrill, Donald|biculturalism and_ bilingualism were elected and a secretary|Staples and Hilton Tink only|that exists with regard to the appointed, ithe latter was eligible for re-|subsistence people, and the af- Following a canvas of thejelection. Mr. Tink was re-elect-/fluent people -- in other words area farmers, the co-operative|ed to the Board of Directors|the tension that exists between swung into business with A musical interlude was pro- vided by Carlos Tamblyn and Mrs. R. D. Morton of Orono. Following the banquet the gath- ering retired to the Masonic Temple where the presentation of the medal was made. Mr. Logan was born at Tweed, Ont., and received his educa- tion at the public and high schools in that town, learning a trade later at tinsmithig and plumbing. With the exception of Gordon Lockwood and business|rectors are former directors of of this ress} is scheduled in time spent in the Army Medi-|opened under the co-operative,|the Co-op. Donald Staples and/agenda had _ served) + a the|with Orme Falls and Stanley|the language of poverty and the purchase of the mill in Orono.|Allin of Newcastle. Both new di-|language of plenty, but nothing A new member of the Con-) structive Breeders' Registry of the Canadian Jersey cattle Club} has just been announced, this) award having been won by Cecil E. Mortsen and Sons, of Queensville, Ontario, This award is in recognition of high production and type in the Mort- son herd and of the herd im- provement programme being followed. Their 42 tested cows have an average production of 120 per cent for milk, and 120 per cent, for butterfat, of breed class average, with 56 classified cent. During the \Standard Pinn, became a Su- Pupil Activity Parents Auxiliary of Denis O'Connor High School held a meeting Wednesday evening in the rectory meeting room. Pres- ident Ed Dochuk chaired the meeting which opened with prayer by Sister Anna Clare. Minutes and reports were: read and approved. During the business meeting members discussed forthcoming events. Committees were form- ed, One committee was appoint- ed to organize a program of activities for the students on \Sunday evenings. Members of the|period the bull, Edgelea Beacon}Clare. | Members of the cows that average 87.59 per|the committee are Paul Kaisec,| qualifying|Lionel Allicock and Sister Anna| BARBARA EDEN PHONE 723-2843 FEATURE TIMES 2:05-3:50-5:45 7:35-9:30 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. Re executive} cal Corps during the First|January 1, 1948. {Howard Quantrill World War he continued at the| Clarence Allin was the first|their three years and were au- same line of work until his re-|President of the Durham Co-op tomatically retired for at least) ------ |perior Sire in their herd with|and Mrs. Allicock and Mrs. Ben- MATINEES EVERY tirement in October, 1963. In|With the late Charles Osborne, a period of one year. DAY THIS WEEK AT 1:00 P.M, HEY KIDS! the rating on 22 tested daughters} <o, Hamilton will hold a meet- Be Tobacco Men ter traced the history and bio- jof 9,146 Ibs. milk, 472 Ibs. fling to formalize plans for a 1938 he purchased his business|~ ~~ | Pl N and 23 classified daughters that TODAY. & SUNDAY fat, 5.15 per cent, BCA 123-118 and 39 classified daughters that average 85.65 per cent. : STOMACH ISN'T NERVOUS- IT'S YOU Q. I have a nervous stomach. What causes this? MINDING THE STORE?" A PARAMOUNT RELEASE Jil ST. JOHN: A. Your stomach isn't nervous but you may be. "'Nervousnes" shows up in many ways. Some ten- sion-wrought people have headaches, some have hives, some sweat. and some may think they have "heart trouble." The list could go on and on. Such symptoms, of course, should not be dis- soreeren missed without investigation. Even though your irected to ; A Science Editors, Stomach is organically sound, there may be ex- Box 97, aggeration or suppression of function giving rise Log shed "A" to symptoms. Treatment may be largely confined "ages mild medication, FEATURE DAILY! 1:30 - 3:25 - 5:25 - 7:25 peak and 9:25 azo A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE conversation with your doctor, and diet. LEUKEMIA Q. Is it sate to sey thet leukemia Is the blood?" | | IT'S DRIVE-IN MOVIE TIME. . . Bring The Family .. +A Movie made for the Kiddies... The Adults "eancer of | |} too...will love... A. |t would be better to say that leukemia is can- cer of the blood-forming organs. Even this is not technically correct unless the term "'cancer" is used as a description of body cell behavior. As with other forms of concer, the basic trouble in leukemia lies within the body cells. Questions submitted by readers ore appreciated and answers to . those of general interest will be ees Incorporated in these columns Re when possible. 1 BURL IVES \ BARBARA EDEN EASTMAN COLOR You get ALL 3--professional skill and care. . - prompt service . . . and reasonable prices in our) prescription service. 2nd HIT FEATURE MAUREEN O'HARA--JOHN FORSYTHE "EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH" Color & NOW OPEN FEATURING « the luxurious CSodiane welcomes you with sophisticated elegance, Dine in the magnificent giass-encircled dining room. . . enjoy delicious Continental and Canadian dishes. Afterwards , .. relax in the intimate Blue Room. Treat yourself to an evening at the Canadiana soon! LICENCED UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT. Kentucky Fried Chicken the SCOTT'S mune Canadiana | VILLA . ZAISS :: DMOTOR HOTEL 295 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, er OSHAWA at Kennedy Rd PHONE 728-4911 20 minutes from Oshawa . . Easter Story fat, 5.16, per cent, BCA 120-115|<ocia] evening 'in the near . -- in Orono from Charles A.| . 8 average 87,07 per cent. ec meeting closed with| "Ss Ww ; STAN OLIVER } Featured At - | Brown. . ap & rove usiclans | Stewart Mellow and Sons, of|prayer by Father L, J. Austin. | now hite LAUREL HARDY In 118 he married Ann Gir-| | 'Bolton, Ontario, have also won 7 | AND THE B kli ven, of Peterborough. There are . Protest Meets the Constructive Breeders' he two daughters, Mrs. N. E. Allin | Award. In their herd 39 tested au 74 TOOKLIN Meet of Orono, whose husband assist- a e onors t estiva BRANTFORD (CP)--Growers|cows have a production of 126 HEALS 3 Stooges A HAUNTING By MRS, R. HOLMAN ed H. E. Duvall in the presen- meetings are being organized|per cent, for milk, 119 per cent. " BROOKLIN -- The regular|tation of the Veteran Jubilee ..4,,\throughout the tobacco belt to|for butterfat, of breed class ' BOILS -- IN COLOR -- WE WILL GO the Bni Medal, and Mrs, E. G. Hay of| BY MRS. HARRY FREEMAN Foley, and attended 'the Easter) yrotest a decision by the On-javerage, and 49 classified cows; Women ot Brookiin. U nited Islington. There are two grand. sens tb MT ceabecis "teamn Coat at Harmony United tarig Fiue-Cured Tobacco Grow-|have an average 86.48 per cent.| ' PIMPLES s ' ; i ; ityi i M ti i cl ¢ Church was held recently in the sons, two granddaughters and! Maple Grove schools whe enters Mrs. D. A, Hendshee, vice-\° Marketing Board last week|During the qualifying period of eces clitipant cofares nein ema ap Christian Education Centre,|'Wo sgreat-grandchildren. led the Peterborough Kiwanis| president of the CWL attended| nich allows for the transfer of 2 years preceding this award) fast healing. Sold at al 'ager wes Mis Lowen bas had a distine |r rag 8 ani? : ; 2 ed! acreage rights for the 1964 crop.|the bull, Brampton Cretian) dts counters. er the theme cho-| | een NC-|Music Festival, and obtained|the Regional which was held in|" mya firg D'|Radar, developed in their herd,| Soothing sen by Mrs. Ralph Mowbray|tive career in Masonry, having|firsi, second, or third place.{St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Bow-|_ puc fit#t of these meetings is) feat SY Gaceon Gie| Anifsent! and Mrs. A. I, McBrien, of the|received many honors for out- ; ill rf scheduled tonight in nearby|waS proven a Superior sire) Antiseptic ars it ; v Joan Russell and her sister,/manville recently. ae ; th ¥0 daughters that Red Skelton in "WATCH THE BIRDIE Lend-a-Hand Unit, for the wor-|standing service. [Mrs. Joy Freeborn, won first} Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bleeks |Burford. Similar meetings are)! aes arenes Sis "ARAPOMIG IN GME ship, In other branches of masonry,|njace in Vocal Sacred Duet atjOttawa, and Mr. Don Brown,|Planned for Staffordville and oe! os. of mm 8 nat ods bebe Mrs. H. Dennis, of the Reli-jhe is a past principal and hon-| peterborough Friday. Maple|Guelph, were weekend guests|vimer, but no dates have able Unit, showed a filmstrip,jorary life member of Palestine|Grovye Sc "hal i ri i been announced. P ' Tip, /Grove School Choir obtained 84/ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. , ; "Triumph over Death", which|Chapter Royal Arch Masons, | points, W. H. Brown, and attended tue) Those attending. the Burford told the Easter Story as. writ-/Bowmanville. He is a member|" 47, ang Mrs, E. Twist, Kathy|Case Show, |meeting called by edit pd ten in the gospel of Luke. Thejof Moore Sovereign Consistory|..4 \urray Twist, Salem, were| 70d Russell had his tonsils re.|Vier, a former. director of the story was ready by Mrs, A.|of Scottish Rite of Freemasonry|< 3. ouests with Mrs. H. R.|moved on Monday |board, will be asked to sign two Parrinder, 132 degrees,. Hamilton, Ontario, |SUPPer guests with Mrs. b. M/A number of area. residents|\°oP!es. of @ petition requesting Mrs, N. Alves, president, pre-| He was the first Past Master attended the W. H. Brown Case propmitien of the transfer of sided over the business meeting.|of Orono Lodge to install our d U it Show held in the Town Hall, crease rights "Delegates to the Presbyterial,|officers in January 1959 and) WVANGACE UNIT Bowmanville, Friday evening. || One copy will be sent to the in Whitby, gave their reports. |again in 1962 with the help of | Mr. and Mrs, C, Mills enter-|tobacco board and the other to Mrs. G, Hunter, convener Of|the other Past Masters. | |tained some 35 relatives andjthe Ontario Farm _ Products PP oon domes Medapaaitcict an Very Wor. Bro, Logan has| & osts orcas friends, Saturday evening in|Marketing Board in Toronto. be i i. inal een a pillar of strength to jhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon) The ah rights pastes i the Abit quaxier OF this pace Orono Lodge having served as |Shunk's 25th wedding anniver-\sanctioned by ut e ec oar un q ye "| secretary for a number of t ac toc sary. |--by ytd laosie ge mean 2 . tiie Years. His interest in Masonry| Arthur and Jeff Doyle hadjthat growers could buy poor The members of the ABC Unit) ' 2 ' : their tonsils removed in Bow-|quality farms .with growing met at the home of Mrs. f./08! prompted him to study Ma- By MRS. OLGA HILL | ; : rbuoltd Ba A , Mrs. RB.) onic Lo bling him to fill KOTOCK 1 +,,.{manville Memorial Hospital,|rights and transfer these rights Pilkey. Mrs = Mrs_|Sonic Lore, enabling him BLACKSTOCK The Can-| } ilkey. Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs.) : hai sig ea alot ise Tuesday. to better tobacco acreages, Mr. Tee. Mrs. R. Pilkey and Mrs |the office of Chairman of Ma-jdace unit entertained the Dor-| Masia United C Sevi Jai af C. Holman were the committee| mic Education for Ontario|cas unit at the home of Mrs.|w aple Grove United Church|Sevier claims. ig } in charge, a ve ivan Teeminens seceney, incraday seteing Hark dor! mame ae beLIWae rf The unit accepted a decorat-/pEREKAHS QUILT ee. Romeril introduced the /their Easter meeting, President,| 4. « see ,| a ed plate as a fund raising proj-| on Tuesday evening the Past film-strip of Paul's second mis-lyfrg J. MacNeil __ presided. The "Watchtower of the Uni ect Grands of Heather Rebekah im « eared dager the) pwenty-six members answered|verse," so called by South Mrs. Jackson gave the. read-\roqge 334, met at the home ee ce oh es and| answered the roll call, The wor-|American liberator Simon: Boli- IO eday Dinner or par of Sister Millson, The meeting! cussed A ' *iship service was taken by Mrs./yar, is 20,561-foot El Chimbor- tre lows $9 ucted a St. at-| opened with Sister Murray read-| jH,. Cooney and Mrs. R. Brooks. in the Ecuadorean rick s contes a : ing a poem "Friendship", ESTHER MEETING | Candles were used to illus- Andi FAITHFUL WORKERS Sister Irene Murray showed) Eleven members and one visi-| 'Tate the darkness and light that) "Nees: Mrs. Howard Arksey was host-'three quilt patterns she had done|tor attended the meeting of the| Easter means to Christians. ess to the members of theland it was decided to do the| Esther unit, at the home of Mrs,| There will be a turkey supper WoMEN SUFFER Leng beg forthe lou Daisy pattern. The girls then|}\Harvey Graham Wednesday |at the opening of the new Chris- : got busy placing daisy petalsjevening, March 1 jtian Education Building and a} | for the evening : and sewing them in place. Each| Roll call was answered by|Committee was chosen to int BLADDER IRRITATION A chapter from the Word and pact Grand to do two squares. number of calls made, Unil/after this supper, Also the UCW After 21 twice ag many women as men the Way was ed B i Mrs./The meeting adjourned with Sis-| members were assigned their|Will help purchase stoves for) sre made miserable by common urinary hell Hannam and Mrs. Ray ter Millson serving lunch. |duties for the Shorthorn Ban-|the new building | Goll. To quickly Ceenbat tle secsneary "Ecerions teu the Stull? jquet, April 8. It was decided) | aoree io eriie. Deu poe quran nee sleep Guide were used as a basis for|home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson.|to hold a sale of plants and TRIED NOVELS both for'a few dave, All you do is teks a discussion period. |Mrs. A, Fraser, Mrs, R. Mc-|baking after the general meet-| Reginald Rose, creator-writer| 2 little CYSTEX tablets with s glass of FRIENDSHIP UNIT Cartney and Mrs. S, Nolan|ing, March 31. sprigt. (Of W'S The Defenders, sold his | septic action, OYSTEX is also an analgesic The Friendship Unit met at| "ete, the committee in charge. | A letter of thanks for Christ-/first TV script in 1951 after try-| tone, Backache and meee eats the h fM S Stuart. | The worship took the form ofj/mas cards was read. Mrs. Hat-|ing three unfinished novels: | °YSTEX from druggist. Feel better fast. Mi sar Rod TS. 9. ees 5 ja candlelighting service, the| vey Graham led in the practice | a Sarlieon led pay ce nrg 'ltheme of which was '"Darkness|of the program for the general ' : : land Light". meeting. | BE pla Psa agg My ty, Colored slides sent from In-| Mrs. Richard Van Camp show- TREAT YOURSELF TO under th capi . pares dore, India, by Miss VanCampjed slides sent home by Miss} Ways" ad Rone Blocks'".| ¥eTe shown as the mission|Doreen Van Camp, from Indore, | AN ENJOYABLE EVENING 4 "| study. Various examples of Indian|SU°-__ oe craftsmanship were shown. | AT THE CANADIANA! Following this slides showing Only scenes of India were shown. RELIABLE UNIT The members of the Reliable | Unit were guests of Mrs. Lloyd Prouse. | An Easter candlelighting ser- | ' , vice, "Darkness and Light" was] chosen by Mrs. D. Jackson and | @ FREE DELIVERY @ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9P.M. 993-4621. Mrs. Lioyd Stanley, j The mission study was Women | of India and letters written by | Miss Doreen VanCamp were| read. SUNSHINE UNIT The Sunshine Unit met at the DRIVEcIN mE ONE -- TORONTO -- 282-3969 -- WHITBY 668-2692 Box Office Opens 7 P.M. (incl. Sundays)' Show Sigrts 7:30... FREE IN CAR HEATERS Free Balloons for all the kiddies. Agincourt, Ont. Right on Hwy 401 Tel 291-117 Area Code 416