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20. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 31, 1964 Lotteries ' BLACKSTOCK TC) -- The Candace unit of the UCW met at,the home of Mrs. Dalton Dor- rell with nine members present. While the dessert lunch was being served the members dis- cussed plans for the general meeting. A nice sum received from sale of candy. There was some discussion on the film, "Question 7." The mis- sion. study on Brazil was intro- duced. Mrs. Romeril deait with the Bible study. Mrs. Gordon Strong gave the worship on Thanksgiving. } ANNA GROUP : The Anna Unit met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Harris with 13 members and two. children present, Mrs. Murray Byers gave the devotional on "Christian Grati- tude." The mission study book on Brazil was introduced, Mrs. Skelding led a discussion period. During the business period a fetter of thanks from Mrs. Rus- se] Mountjoy was read. ESTHER UNIT Nine members and two tors attended the meeting of Esther Unit at the home Mrs. Kenneth Lee. Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy opened the meeting with aPeayer poem. Mrs. Stuart Dorrell . conducted the worship period. Mrs, Richard Van Camp in- . troduced Mrs. Kan, who had arrived at the meeting dressed in a sari, She gave an interest- ing talk on Trinidad -- her hus- band's native land. Mrs. Kan displayed many things from Trinidad. During the lunch hour music from Trinidad was played. DORCAS UNIT Mrs, Joe Bradburn was host- ess for the Dorcas Unit. Mrs. Walter Wright opened meeting with a poem, 'Let Us Worship." Mrs. Romeril dealt with the study of God and His Purpose. Mrs, Stanford Van Camp read a letter from Miss Doreen Van Camp, Indore. Business at ail the units dealt with the question of legalizing lotteries of which none are in favor. CO-OP BANQUET Approximately 125 attended the Durham Co-op Medical Serv- ice banquet in the Blackstock Recreation Centre. A delicious roast: beef dinner served by the Blackstock Women's Institute. Laurence Staples Lifford was chairman. Community singing was* enjoyed with Mrs. Wilson at the piano. Mitzie Mal- --. Liciy andere we dele age and enter- tained with tap dancihg. The guest speaker, Rev. M. Buttars of Pickering, gave «4 very interesting s on "What I Have Learned from Visiting the Sick," Janice Stacey sang three She was accompanied by her sister Carol. Draws for capons were won by Mrs. George Cole, Port Hope; Mrs. Jack Wilson, Yel- verton and Mrs. Ernest Staples, Fleetwood. There also were sev- eral consolation prizes. -The election of officers re- sulted as follows: Retiring di- rectors -- George Black, Lind- say and Bill Moore, Cobourg. New directors are Clifford Mc- Elroy, Port Hope; Gerald Sheckelton, Darlington; Ray Stuart, Cavan and Edgar But- 1 Mr, and Mrs. F, Pethick, Hallowe'en Party | To Aid UNICEF held on Hallowe'en night, Oct. 31, A Hallowe'en party will be held in the church basement at 7,30 p.m. There will be special prizes, Due to the anniversary serv- ices at Enfield, there will be no Sunday morning service here. Sunday School will be held as usual at 10,30 a.m. . Mr, and, Mrs. G. Marshall, Barton, N.S, and Murray Mar- shal Maple Grove, were re- cent dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. C, Avery's, -- Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns, Peterborough, and Miss Julie Wray, Bowmanville, were with Mr. and Mrs, L. Lamb. The community was shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Albert Zilversmit on Monday afternoon. He has been in this district for several ye since he.and his wife came from Hol- land, They had just returned a few weeks ago from a holiday with relatives in Holland. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Switzer,| Gates Mills, Ohio, were with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. R. Officers Of | Rebekah Lodge PORT PERRY (TC) -- Over 25 members and visitors gath- ered in the main lodge room of the new Odd Fellow's Hall to witness the open installation of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge. The presiding noble grand, Sister Georgina Moore, greeted the guests among whom were: the pianist and soloist of the installing team, Sister Annie Wood and Sister Dorothy Van- triol, who were introduced by Sister Effie Ploughman; Sister Reta Boe, Past District Deputy President, introduce' by Sister Myrtle Snelgrove; Sister Luella Kennedy, Past District Deputy President, introduced by Sister Pearl Gerrow; Sister Mabe! Dis- ney, Past President Rebecca Assembly. was introduced by Sister Hazel Crawford. It was pleasant to see Sis- ter Grace Love, past district deputy president, in attend- ance for the main installation. The highlight of the evening was the installation of the of- ficers-elect by the District Dep- uty President, Sister Grace Mur- dock and her staff from Beehive Lodge, Bowmanville. Under the capable supervision of Dis- trict Deputy Marshall Sister Ruth Mitchell, the installin team was gowned alike in floor- length gowns of Apricot Taffeta. They carried out their work in a very impressive manner, NEW OFFICERS ' Officers installed were; Jun- jor Past Noble Grand -- Sis- ter Georgina Moore, Noble Grand, Sister Helen Redman; Vice Grand, Sister Ruby Roach; Recording secretary, Sister Lu- cille Gra; Financial secre- tary, Roxanne Webster; Treas- urer, Sister Aileen Dawson; Warden, Sister Audrey Geer; Conductor, Sister Ruth Short; Chaplain, Sister Mildred Rodd; Musician, Sister Betty McGee, Color Bearer, Mae Blakeley; RSNG, Sister Lillian Harper; LSNG, Sister Jeanne Goode; RSVG, Sister Effie Ploughman; LSVG, Sister Luella Graham; RSPNG, Sister Elsie Pogue; LSPNG, Sister Norene Crosier; RS of Chaplain, Sister Marjorie Aldred; LS of Chaplain, Sister Phyllis Standish; inside guard- outside ian, Eileen Hodgins; guardian, Sister Dorothy Ian- son; RSS, Sister Jean Bright; LSS, Sister Ann Spears. v + One of the first duties of the newly elected noble grand was the presentation of*a gift to the district deputy president to commemorate the occasion, Noble Grand Sister Helen Rea- man was ably assisted by the Vice Grand, Sister Ruby Roach. Gifts were presented to the Chapter, Port Perry on behalf of her family. The impressive closing cere- mony, carried out by the in- statiley team, was a fitting cli- max to the lodge work. The guest soloist rendered several delightful numbers among which was 'Bless This House". District Lodges represented at the gathering were Oshawa, No. 3; Beehive, Bowmanville; Hea- ther, "rono; Ganaraksa, Por Hope; Sunshine, Oshawa; Kin- oven, Brooklin; Easter, Pick- ering; Benevolent, Whitby; Laurel, Stirling and Odessa. Several addresses were made by the visiting dignitaries and the guests later adjourned to the spacious banquet hall where de- licious refreshments were serv- jed by the committee in charge. Pethick, on the weekend. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick, Mr, and Mrs. C.) Pethick, als, Mr. and Mrs, Os- wald Pethick, Barrie, for a visit Scarborough and enjoyed a fam- ily dinner party given by Mr. Switzer-at the Guild Inn, Scar- borough, 5 Master Dale McGill entertain- ed 'six school chums to cele- Tuesday evening, Oct. 27. Miss Ruby Virtue, Toronto, brate his eighth birthday on} "Give spent the weekend with her brother, Ralph and his wife and daughter, Judy. | Mr. and Mrs, S. Turner, Osh-| awa; Master David Hotston, Picton; Miss Elsie Oke and her} brother, Albert, were supper guests at Mr. and Mrs, F. Dor- land's, . Mrs. C. B, Wagg, Uxbridge, ig spending a few days with! her sister, Mrs. A. L, Wearn. | Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamil-| ton, Millbrook, and Mrs. W. E. Reid; Orono, were with Mrs. F. Toms. Mr, and Mrs. R, Rowan,| Janet and Donald, were Sunday | visitors of Mr. and. Mrs, J Evans at Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Johnson, Pamela and Brian, Highland, Creek, were with the C. Av- ery's. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Greer) Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Miss Betty Jane Werry,| and James A, Werry were re- cent dinner guests of Mr. and| Mrs. A. Werry. Hat Show Is WI Feature SOLINA (TC) -- The October meeting of thgSolina Women's Institute was fheld in the Com- munity Hall, with the president, Mrs. Wes Hills, in the chair. The meeting was in charge| of Group 5 -- Agriculture. The} highlight being the Litterbug poster competition which includ- ed pupils from Baker's, Brad-| ley's and Solina Schools. | HAT SHOW | Mrs, W. M. Ashton gave high-| lights of the hat show, Mrs, R Eakins was _convener of the committee in charge. The models were Mrs. Doris Hills, tar, Cold Springs. Mental Health Work Explained GREENWOOD (TC) -- Rev. | P. Romeril, of Blackstock, de- » livered _ inspiring messages at the anniversary services. The! choir provided special music. Mrs. Stanley Anthouse was the|the program, Mirs. Rae' Pascoe soloist: The annual turkey din-| commented - on the motto Mrs. Pat Best, Mrs. Elaine |\Baker, Mrs, Marion Broome land Phyllis Westlake. The WI will be guests of \Maple Grove WI Nov. 9. Mrs. |R, Fraser gave a report from the Canadian Consumer Bulle- tin. Mrs, R. Eakins is the dele- gate to the Area Convention in Toronto in November. Mrs, E Spires is making bus arrange- ments for Nov, 5, Mrs. Harry .Knox conducted "On |Man of words and not deeds is ter drew a good crowd. | and Elizabeth, Hemmingford,| why | You Get a $500 Act Now me one good reason should build'my home this winter" Here are five hundred ! "ul Cash Incentive To help keep Canada's building trades busy and productive during the winter season, the Federal Government is again offering to pay a $500 cash incentive to those who build or buy a winter-built home What is a Winter-Built Home? A winter-built home under this program is one that has not proceeded beyond the first floor joist stage by November 15th and is substantially completed by March 31st, 1965, How Do You Proceed? fey It's easy. Pick up an Application for Certification form at your National Employment Office or Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation office, fill it out and mail to your nearest CMHC office. If you wish, your builder can do this for you. Complete information on the program is included on the application form. See your builder and arrange to have your home winter-built. Help yourself to that $500 cash incentive and help Canadian industry stay busy throughout the winter. : Last winter more than 28,000 homes ware built under this program. DO IT NOW! CASH SWEATERS Available Only at EATON'S! Two Handsome Styles For Men and Young' Men V-Neck Pullover This classic pullover is made of cosy wool Expertly tailored for comfort and styled with rib knit neckline, cuffs and waist- band. Colours of Heather, grey, navy blue, powder blue or beige in sizes~36 to 46. An excellent addition to any. man's sweater collection! EATON price, each 10.95 Crew Neck Pullover Pure wool bulky knit pullover for leisure wear. Features full-fashioning, rib knit cuffs, neckline and waistband. Moth- proofed. Colours of blue, gold, red, beige or navy blue in sizes small, medium, large or extra large. EATON Price, ms (14.95 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 228 PHONE 725-7373 Sunbeam Appliances For Easy Living .. . Electric Fry Pan Your cooking will be better than ever with the Sunbeam. This model has built-in uni- form heat control, 6-position tiltaBle vented hood to protect against spatter and splat- Hh WINTER B Have Your Home Winter-Built! Recent visitors with the Mc.-\like a garden full of weeds" gg and Henning families were| R. Fraser showed a colored r. and Mrs. R. M. Allen, of|film 'Heritage of Splendor". ter plus an extra leg that tilts the fry pan and drains excess fat. The guide on the Winnipeg. Mr. Allen ig al nephew of the late Irvin Mc-| Lean, Mrs, Mary McLean and Miss Beatrice McLean were host-| esses on Sunday to some 30| relatives for a Bartlett reunion. | Members were present from Winnipeg, Detroit, Kingston, Bancroft, Beamsville, Stoney Creek, Bowmanville, Sutton and Stouffville. Te Kinsale Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Crawford. Mr. Heath and Mr. Henderson, of Oshawa, were the speakers, They tol of the work of the Ontario County Mental Health White Cras s\ Centre and of what is bei done for mental patients. The hostess served a dainty Beverley Pascoe of -- Solina School, Carol Hills of. Baker's School and Nancy Knox of| Bradley's School favored with piano solos. Mrs, Lioyd Broome present- ed the prize money for the Lit- Issued by authority of Hon. Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labour, Canada, terbug Posters to pupils of the) three schools. CGIT MEETING The CGIT girls met' for their meeting at the home of the lead-| er, Miss Gladys Yellowlees.| Peggy Millson, president, 'was | in the chair. R. R. 1. Corner Ritson 725-0463 HOLLAND LUMBER COMPANY Oshawa & Nonquon Rd; The leader read an interest- ing letter from a missionary in Brazil. The program included readings by Carol Knox and Peggy Millson and a piano solo by Gladys Yellowlees. Millwork and Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 Simcoe Street North handle is a quick reference for cooking tem- peratures, And when you're washing up you can immerse.the pan, completely, in soap and water. Model FPM-5SC. SPRAY/STEAM/DRY IRON Now, iron without effort with the Sunbeam model: SCS. Push-button spray makes wrinkles disappear on every setting. The wash and wear settings put a neat finish on drip dries, 19.95 Junch. The November meeting will be held at the home of a former member,' Mrs, R. E. The assistant leader, Mrs. Harry Knox, conducted the Mowbray, of Brooklin. jworship service which was y ie ibased on the CGIT purpose, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wils Bieestin cat the Lone OU Carol Hills conducted games. The next meeting will be Nov. family; of Raglan, were guests} of Mr, and Mrs, E. Trimble. |6, at 7 p.m. The program will be Mr, and Mrs. Courtice, of|in charge of Karen Yellowlees Pickering, visited with Mr. and|and Caro] Watson. Games will Mrs. E. Pascoe. be led by Penny Stuart. ~--~| Rev, Philip Romeril was guest FIRST .RIDE REMEMBERED | Minister here Sunday morning, CANTERBURY, England|a8 Rev. Mr. Catto was preach- (CP)--A plaque has been placed|ing at Nestleton anniversary at Canterbury West railway sta-|S¢rvice. tion to commemorate the} Next Sunday Nov. 1, Rev world's first passenger railway.| Alfred McAllister, of St, Mark's Until some J2 years ago the} United-Church, Dundas, will be train ran on a single track be-|guest minister at the baptis- tween here and Whitstable. mal service at Eldad, a a < 728-6291 OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Lid. Courtice and Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-1611 728-1617 PEACOCK LUMBER Limited 328 Ritson Road N. Oshawa 725-4744 ~And the large soleplate with its widély spaced vents spreads the steam evenly for pressing. In addition, this model has a wide range of fabric settings for 'Dry' ironing. Each ee ee ee EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT, 277 PHONE 725-7373 STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 Z XN