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be at } "]@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 26, 1964 Ter SWEET ADELINES WELCOME NEW DIRECTOR The Oshawa Chapter of the Sweet Adelines have a new director, Mr. William Knight, paring them for their annual "Harvest of Harmony" which will take place in McLaughlin Collegiate early in the New Year. Seen here, discussing a sheet of music to be used, are, from the left: Mrs. Don ald Fear, Mr. Knight, Mrs. Robert Boneham and Mrs. Bruce Sharrard. BIE TL I a a I eB tis I LE EE EE Cai CAE AT OID TT AS AT LOT RAO TI IE UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES COURTICE UCW (Kumall Unit) The Kumall Unit of Courtice United Church Womex met No- vember 19 at Mrs, Cecil Adams' home with 11 members and two guests present. hy Mrs. Lloyd Courtice presided. The minutes were read and the treasurer's report given. An estimate of the total amount of money for the auto- graphed quilt 'was requested, and it was decided that the quilt money would be used to buy a rug for the church aisle. Mrs. Wilson Neil and Mrs. Robert Fowler were appointed to get estimates from two com- panies. It was announced that ihe next meeting of the Kumaii Unit would be December 10 at the Church Hall and everyone was to bring their money bags. It was decided that Mrs. Lloyd Courtice would be in charge of this meeting. The UCW December meeting will be held at the Church Hall in the form of @ turkey dinner with each unit contributing to the menu, The devotional period was led by Mrs. Cecil Adams and Mrs. Donald 'Thompson. Agincourt, who is busy pre- College Hill H&S Association JEAN McCORMICK, TV personality and one of the judges, 'displays the Christ- The final judging of entries in the national candle making mas tree candle that won first prize of $1,000 for Bethel Wo- men's Missionary Council, Hamilton. Announce Prize-Winning Groups In Christmas Candle Contest The second prize was award ed for a pink candle, frosted VALLEYVIEW PARK ASSN. A special meeting of Valley view Park Neighborhood Asso- CITY NURSES GO in naval hospitals, a measure Royal Australian Navy nurses|previously adopted by Australia are to replace civilian nurses!during the Second World War. ciation was held recently in the ' th ¢lubhouse. The attendance and interest has dropped sharply and Mr Frank Densham and Mr. Rob- ert Germond from ORC were there to advise and: help iron out problems and try to get more pedple to take an active interest In the park, It was decided to have a dance in the clubhouse Decem ber 12 with both round and square dancing and an orches- tra. It was hoped the com munity would support this effort, Jas. the proceeds would go to {buy hockey sweaters, The next r meeting will be held at home of Mr. and Mrs, ° Lyeett, Gladstone avenue, Dec. 3, 8. p.m. Ronald W, Bilsky, °-<. Chiropractor 1¢ hurt on the job, ask your employer te authorize Chiro- practic core. "It's yours for the a f 100 King St. E. 728-5156 @ HOUSECOATS @ FINE LINGERIE © SWEATERS (imported seaded sweaters) @ GLAMOROUS EVENING BAGS @ HOSIERY ond mony other GIFT ITEMS Modde patna: 77 KING ST. E. 725-4561 How to swing her Chniituns Celebrates Eleventh Birthday contest, sponsored by The Can- 2, Oshawa, will take as his * Country Club held its autumn ~ dance jast Saturday evening at|cluded s the Kinsmen tre. > and friends attended and among/ful 'Valetta Waltz". 'and Mrs, T. D. » like a Melody'. Many familiar Old 'Country dances provided PLAN MARYLAND WEDDING A wedding of interest to pe ponte gre Payer Oshawa is to take place in Scott, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Joseph Henry Scott of Emmitsburg, Maryland, 00 fmmitsburg. The bride-to-be Saturday, January 2, 1965, is at present employed in when Mr. Paul Collingwood Toronto and the prospective Bentley, eldest son of Mr. bridegroom is working out of and Mrs. John C. Bentley, RR Sudbury where the couple plan to make their home. Members Dance To Merry Tunes At Old Country Club Dance The Oshawa and District Oldjnovelty and brought back mem- ories of other years, These in- the "Palais Glide', Community Cen-|"'Mokey-Kokey", "The Gay Gordons', "Knees up, Mother A large number of members|Brown'"', and the original beauti- those seen dancing were Mr.| The congenial master of cere- jomas, Mr.imonies for the evening, was and Mrs. Garnett Wiggam, Mr.|Mr. George Day, who made and Mrs. Stewart McLerie, Mr.|sure that all thoroughly enjoyed ne igo = os. Mr. =~ themselves. rs, s re, Mf.) Mrs. Garnett Wiggam, Mrs. and Mrs. George Holton, 4 Eugene Hackett, Mrs. David -- -- Pr rad Alas + " a Boakes, and Mrs. Lenard Riley . James Holland, Mr. and mein during: the . and é : on heals, Mr. and| Spot dance prizes were award- . J. K. Grosjene, Mr. andajed at various intervals durin; . Tony Haylock, Mr. and|the course of the dance whic . Harry Davey, Mr, andj@dded much to the enjoyment Eugene Hackett among|% the evening. others. "Geraldo" and his band un- GIRLS' CHANCE Eleven members of the Col- jege Hill Home and School As- sociation took part in the candle-lighting ceremony to mark the llth birthday of the association, at its November meeting held in the school. Each gave a highlight of the year she was representing as a candle was lit. Charter members who were in attendance were introduced as follows: Miss Jean Imeson, Mrs. Audrey Mayko, Mrs. Mat- thew Bell, Mrs. William Dear- born, Mrs. Kenneth Morrow and Mr, Howard Brown. A dis- play of pictures and clippings from the Home and School scrapbook brought back many happy memories. A short business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Nicholas Gulenchyn, who Mrs. Ben Jacklin Honored By PMA The Pleasant Monday After noon Chub held the weekly meet ing with president Mrs. George V. Lee presiding. Mrs. Benja- min Jacklin was presented with a gift in appreciation of ser vices rendered as the Christmas Savings convenor, an office she has served faithfully for many years. She and her husband are leaving shortly for an extended holiday in Texas. The presen tation was made by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Jacklin graciously. ex pressed her thanks. Mrs, William Reed introduced the guest speaker the Reverend Alfred Woolcock of St. Mark's Anglican Church. His theme was "Growing Old Lovely" and "Faith". He stated the Club (PMA) was one of the oldest in Oshawa, celebrating its 50th birthday in February 1965. Very few of the original mem bers were left but the fellow ship and faith in the organiza tion and in the friendship of the members had continued over the years. It had needed "Tolerance" and a conviction of God's Love to survive and keep alive the faith in a. club that commenced so many years ago. spoke on Young Canada Book Week and mentioned the dis- play of books sent down by Mc- Laughlin Library. It was announced that the do- nation made to the Home and School Council bursary fund en- abled each High School to re- ceive a $70.00 bursary to be given to a deserving student to further his or her education at college or university, either in the field of teaching or any other desired profession. Twenty Oshawa public schools had par- ticipated in this fund. It was brought to the mem- bers attention that the Council was sponsoring an adult educa- tion course, 'Personality De- velopment" starting January 13, 1965 which would continue for eight weeks fram 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. at McLaughlin Collegiate under the leadership of Mrs. R. D. H. Heard. Mrs. Douglas Langley gave a report on the October bazaar and thanked all who helped in the highly successful project, The parents heard the teach- ers in the individual classrooms outline the course of study for each class, and on returning to the auditorium the principal, Mr. Howard Brown, gave an outline on the new approach to mathematics as it had been introduced formally into Grade 7 this year, and informally to the primary grades. Mrs. Earl Adams thanked Mr. Brown for his talk. Mrs. Audrey Mayko cut the suitably decorated birthday cake baked by Mrs. Jack Don- prize: burg, Maryland, announce the dle Making Institute, took place on Friday, November 20, at "Christmas Fairyland" at To- ronto's Casa Loma. Winning entries were: First $1,000 -- Bethel Wom- en's Missionary Council, Hamil- ton; Second prize, $250.00 -- Park- dale United Church, Unit 19, Ottawa; Third prize, $150.00 -- Metro Toronto Association for Hearing Handicapped Children; Fourth prize, $50.00 -- W. A., Knox Presbyterian Church, Group A, Waterloo. Fifth prize, $50.00 -- United Church Women, Farnam's Cor- ner, Dunham, P.Q. All other finalists in the con- test received a $5.00 consolation prize. The first prize winner built a Christmas candle of graduated, petal-like layers of wax which she colored green and edged with glitter and mounted them on a slender tapered green candle to give the effect of a Ohristmas tree. At the base she arranged molded wax poinset- which showed a profit of $242.85. ties, SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Scott of Villa Rest, Emmits- forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Agnes Elizabeth, to Mr. Paul Collingwood Bentley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bentley, RR 2, Oshawa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, January 2, 1965, in Emmitsburg, Maryland. nell. Other refreshments were provided and served by the mo- thers of Grades 7 and 8. Miss Jean Imeson and Mr. Howard Brown tied for the room attend- CONFINED QUARTERS A house in Amsterdam, Hol- land, rises three-stories and is only six feet wide. with silver "set in. whitenel driftwood on a gold plate. The sculptured effect of the candle was made by dropping ice chips into the mold with the warm wax, A fluffy snowman with a beady nose and a removeable, wax top hat won third prize. Fourth prize was a Santa's head with @ whipped wax beard and a fez hat, molded in the top of a vacuum flask, with the wick for a jaunty tassle. The fifth prize was awarded to a chimney top made from rolled sheets of wax, set up to form a hollow square. The edges were snowed with whipp- Santa was perched on the edge. Judges for the contest were: Joan McCormich, CFTO-TV per- sonality; Alan Campaigne, Home Planning Editor, Chate- laine Magazine; and Bev Marsh of the Candle Making Institute. Entries were received from across Canada and cities repre- sented in the finalists were: Courtenay, Fort St. John, Mail- lardville, and Richmond, B.C.; Fonthill, Fort William, Hamil- ton, Kitchener, Ottawa, Toronto, ed white wax and a miniature}, Waterloo and Willowdale, On- tario; and Dunham, P.Q. NOTICE TO. LUTHERANS in Oshawa District If you desire information about the new Caneda Synod Luth- eran Church to be estabilshed in Oshawa... Contact REV. H. FISCHER 177 Rosslend Rd. E. PHONE 725-2755 Rung... Set 100.00 Take Advantage Now and Open a Burns Credit Account No Money Down- PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Set 175.00 NS JEWELLERS Pings end diomonds eaterged to thew detelt ance prize and Mrs. William Trim received the door prize, ing Old Lovely". Mrs, George Hall thanked 'Mr. Wooleock for his inspiring message. Election of officers takes place next Monday, November 30 at 2.30 p.m. There will be no meeting Dec. 7 and the Christmas party will be held Saudi Arabia's first schools for girls were opened in 1960. der the direction of Mr. Gerald Darbyshire provided the music It had mellowed the years of the older members making "Grow December 14, at 2 p.m. for dancing in a relaxed happy- go-lucky style, Some musical numbers heard included "Hello Dolly", "La Vie En Rose", "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home", 'Anything Goes". "Always", "Pennies from Heaven", and "'Geraldo's" theme song "'A Pretty Girl is FLAVOR-FLAVOR who's got the FLAVOR?... It's Wilson's Ginger Ale of course. And here's why. A formula, developed dur- ing 88 years of experience (and exclusive to Wilson's) gives just the right balance of true ginger flavor and carbonation to please the most particular palate. So, if you like ginger ale to taste like ginger ale, you'll buy Wilson's--and get more real refreshment -- more for your money, too. The Prestige GINGER ALE BLACKS lilustrating the importance of sweaters: the sophisticoted, the cosual and More than just°a Cover-up, each is meant to complete a mew costume plan. Select from botany wools, pure * wool bulky knits, plain and fancy for r) 4 every possible occasion. A small * deposit will hold, LADIES' WEAR LTD. Open Fri. Till 9 P.M. the surprisingly feminine. 72 Simcoe North 725-1912 THE Finally! the Day Shes Boon Waiting For Christmas morning ... and all Christmas day ..* is a time of fairyland and dreams come true... when all the wishes of months and dreams of nights become wonderful reality. A day that, for weeks and months, it seemed, would never come. But it did! So, also, will come the day when you can finally take delivery of your Pontiac or Buick from The Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. Deliveries are slow. But your pa- tience will be justly rewarded when you finally glide into your driveway enjoying the pleasure and pride in your new Pontiac or Buick. Then you'll agree, "It WAS worth waiting for!" PONTIAC--BUICK--ACADIAN--VAUXHALL Passengers Cars -- GMC-BEDFORD Trucks CLIFF MILLS MOTORS ™ 266 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA PH. 723-4634