72 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 21, 1964 Japanese Motif Bazaar Feature) BROUGHAM (TC) -- The an- nual fall bazaar of the Brougham United Church Women was held in the Town- ship Hall. Mrs. Cresswell open- ed, the bazaar. The hall was beautifully de- corated in a Japanese motif. One end of the hall was decorat- ed as a Japanese tea garden. The stage was laid out as a Jauanese garden, with a large Japanese mural for a_ back- ground. The ladies, in Japan- ese costume, served tea and - Japanese fortune cookies. A great deal of thanks goes to Mrs. Donaldson and her commit- tee for their work in decorating the hall. Also to Ronald Kim- ura who loaned a number of costumes, pictures, lanterns and figurines. When the sales from the var- fous. booths were totalled the ladies realized ovr $500 for their efforts. REBEKAH LODGE | The meeting of Joy Rebekah| Lodge was held with Noble! Grand, Sister Shirley Knox, con- ducting the opening and clos- ing exercises assisted. by vice} grand Sister Louise Pilkey who also reported for the visiting committee. Vice grand, Sister Louise Pil-/ key, gave her report for the} year. Warden, Sister Esther} Dodd, reported for the property| committee. | A motion to give a donation to| ciation was carried. The nex meeting, Oct. 26, will be the installation of officers. Don't forget to buy an apple} next Saturday from the Cub or Scout who comes your way. YPU MEETING | The Young Peoples' Society of St. John's United Church met Sunday evening at the home| of Dianne Carter. The presi-| dent, Margaret Roberts, opened| the meeting. Mrs. | Dorothy} WORK ROAST . the Muscular Dystrophy Asso-| A4LSY Minced' Lean, tender STEWNG JSUCY, R/p Ete eam oh | ,", : HMM SELES. ST STEMS. L8- WHO Ms Mb. (i he (4 LB. PEANUT >», ¢ FACIALTISSUES WSAVE BS? & BUTTER. Thomas took charge of the wor-| ie + ship service and the program. LYONS Orange Pekoe eSAvel2'e t An invitation from Mr. and| Mrs. Bob Dodd to attend a party at their home on Satur-} PKE.Of. day evening, Oct. 24, was 60 accepted. All young people are invited. This party is to help} BLUEMOUNTAIN Sliced * save 6s raise money for the Society's| foster child in India. The next meeting will be at 1062 the home of Miss Kay Duncan, | TINS Sunday evening Nov. 1. | The autumn thank offering} service of St. John's United} CLARKS PORK AND Church Women will be held in the Hall Thursday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ross Stevens, of 1502. Bowmanville, will be the guest te speaker. | @ SAVE6'e é 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bonnen of Osh-| POWER Instant esavel2e awa spent Sunday with Mr. and} Mrs. Thomas English. | JAR New Capital AVLMER, Choice + SAVES For Pakistan DE ACHES 24 ISLAMABAD (Reuters) --Pa- kistan hopes to move to the| new capital of Islamabad next} year. | It was announced that by| April, 1965, the foreign office is to.move the 1,000 miles from Karachi, on the Arabian Sea, to| Islamabad, lying under the| shade of the Himalayas. With the transfer of the for- eign office will be completed the three-year exodus of BOv-| emment departménts from} BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE OLD MILL TOASTING MUFFINS *23- Reg. price 29¢c each Karachi to Rawalpindi, the in-| terim capital, and thence to Is- lamabad itself When this is done, a local joke will die. Government busi- ness is said to be conducted on the trains which run across West Pakistan. Since President Mohammed Ayub Khan decided in 1958 to move the capital from Karachi, where it had been since the country was born in 1947, min-| isters and civil servants have} been continuously commuting) between the two cities. | The ministers live in Rawai- pindi, but their departments were partly there and partly in Karachi. A file, a civil servant or a minister might be any- where in between. Islamabad was a green wil- dérness under the Margaila Hills, seven miles from Rawail- pindi, when building began in 1960. st Today it is a fast-growing town of about 10,000. Enough has been done to give promise of a clean, well- ofdered, attrective, if rather) uniform, town in a setting of flowers and water, and cool hills. 2,000 Toronto 'Papers Stolen TORONTO (CP)--Police said more than 2,000 copies of The | Tune OF ASALE ?25:1-., 7 IGHLINER Magieleok oSAVE 4 ISH and : t HIGHLINER FROZEN «SAVE 4'e COD .... 'dhe i ies HIGHLINER Gach -- esavedte 35 Sticks ™" by, * SPECIALS EFFEGTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY OCT,24'" e KLEENEX et) OWE: RAIN-FED BEEF STANDING BLADE Mf si if} eh por 1 4 possr4d ponsrO7 Roasr 63 Finks 49", PAN READY --B- 39 WHITEFISH ss ¢ pen RIPE LARGE MPELICIOUS * POWER, fresh SLICED WSAVE GW BREAD NANAS PKGG, OF 2402, GOLD SEAL parchment # SAVE 6° MARGARINE ONT.N°!GRADE BARTLET TerBOSC ¢ PER RS ia y, 19 ' ONE LB. Bskf. parm ONT Fancy GRADE - MACINTOSH AYLMER. fancy we SAVE 5° TOMATO SOUP a APPLES 2. aay ONT, N°| Grade, Mow Ga? HOTHOUSE ¢ TOMATOES. 25 LB, : KOUNTY KIST 3% SAVE Bor TENDER PEAS TIN SEEDLESS 15: Oz ( ADE HEINZ strained or junior BABY . ¢ LBs. , $02. (¢ KRAFT Velveday & mm CHEESE ».. "LIQ POWER PYME Ligid # SAVE 64 DETERGENT 32024 CONTAINER. INGERSOL CHEESE SPREAD ::. 59. MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES «27 BLACK DIAMOND: 04 White or Col. j sticks :.45 Globe and Mail were stolen from street corners here. early Tuesday. The thefts were discovered when carrier boys waited in vain for their bundles, they said. The wrapped bundles were taken from 36 street corners. The Globe and Mail, a morn- ing paper, is one of three Tor-| onté daily papers affected by a| strike of the "International Typo-} graphical Union (CLL). The Globe and Mail, The Star, and The Telegram have continued to} publish since the strike began July 9. ! Many of the papers were later found strewn in ravines and creeks. | IDEAL. HOMOGENIZED 2-QT. SAVE CTN. At C 7c POWER FIRST GRADE UTTER 53: 9 fi \ cooreecerese Cecece ce cvcetccooece,, "a ED Fiench BRIE : fi | ' 402, Half-Price BAK EWAPRE +» CHEBSE =. ps SALE § imports Fancd BABY \ TH GENUINE GLASBAKE 9 PE weigh MUENSTER::49 Ce % 500 Rossland Rd. W. : PLATE 564 King St. E. @ : Take advantage of Our Home Delivery ' 25c on any order of $3.00 or more. WITH A 3 oRvER Ae 2222022222208