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prmeguegs: orate ee 15 ACERT A NA A I TG I I I TE a cha tai LS NEW NEAT LOOK LEADS IN YOUNG SPRING FASHIONS THE NEW, neat look sparked by tailored simpli- city from Howick of Mont- real. Girl's western styled denim knee-knockers feature contrast stitching, turned-up cuffs and patch pocket. Teamed with crisp polka dot fringed pop top. Boy's dress up shorts in cotton sheen- with neat button tab waist- line and classic shirt. NEW IN :knits, a honey- comb patterned top, a studied delight by Scout-Tex in contrasting shapes, that achieve a two piece look. Worn with dress-up bonded and laminated shorts. For ages two till twelve, by Scout-Tex of Canada. | i. | Pearson, upholding the stand of Bay Of Quinte Conference UCW |sweerssies.° gaming. or to Condemns Lotteries, Gambling Bay of Quinte Conference of United Church Women approved a resolution to send a letter to Prime Minister Lester B, Pear- son upholding the stand of the United Church on gambling, at its annual meeting held in Lind- say this week. Mrs. L. F. Richardson, of Whitby, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference United Church Women, conducted the business sessions of the two-day third annual meeting of the Con- ference, held in Cambridge Street United Church,, where more than 150 delegates, con- ference executive members and other interested United Church Women attended from the seven presbyterials comprising the conference. These include Belle- ville Presbyterial, Cobourg, Lindsay, Oshawa, Peterborough and Renfrew Presbyterials. The land area of the conference is from Pickering on the west to Gananoque on the east, from the lake on the south and to Ren- frew on the north. Mrs. Richardson stated that the success of the United Church Women depended on the faithfulness and willingness of its members to persevere. She said that people with time, in- terest, ability and a flair for making and keeping friends were ded. She remind those present that it was neces- sary to be willing to hear sev- eral sides of the same question, and it was necessary to help in- dividuals to feel that their con- tribution was needed. She en- joined her listeners "to try to understand each other, thus adding to Christian produc- tivity; to oversubscribe; to cre- ate and encourage interest in recruiting; to evaluate methods and weaknesses and to remem- ber that virtue without love was like a flower without a_per- fume'"'. WORSHIP SERVICES During the conference, there were four worship services, con- ducted in turn by Mrs. F. J. Smith, president of Belleville Presbyterial UCW; Mrs. A. W. Knapp, president of Kingston Presbyterial UCW; Mrs. Charles Cushnie, recording sec- retary of Renfrew Presbyterial; and Mrs. Donald Rose, record- djlottery-supported hospitals Mrs. W. McCarty, president of the Cambridge Street United Church Women extended a wel- come to the members of the con- ference. Mrs, Edith McLellan, a staff member at Five Oaks, Paris, Ontario gave "the latest news" from Five Oaks. She asked the question "If your life depended on it, how would you interpret your faith?" She stated that the challenge of women today in a fermenting world, left little choice but to 'keep up'. She an- nounced that the church had provided centres such as Five Oaks to get down to what Chris- tian teachings were all about. In announcing the forthcoming events scheduled at Five Oaks, she left the question "Can you afford NOT to come?" GAMBLING LOTTERIES The Tuesday evening session consisted of a documentary skit, written, directed and partially presented by Mrs. Douglas R. Pilkey of Dorval, Quebec. Those presenting the skit were from Dorval. The documentary was the result of the stand taken at General Council that "The Unit- ed Church of Canada was against gambling, lotteries or raffles in any form". Concen- trated research had shown that in Ireland were actually in desper- ate circumstances because the 'take' for the hospitals was often less than nine per cent. It was proven that the amount of money received from. each horse race for hospitals there, would keep Canadian hospitals running' for only FOUR DAYS. It was also proven that people who felt that they were support- ing a good cause were donating their two dollars, not to the hos- pitals but to the men who ran the sweep and to the people who had also paid two dollars for the privilege of taking thou- sands of other peoples. two dol- lars. The skit, entitled '"'Don't Play the Horses Tonight Mother' had impersonated, among them Gov- ernor Thomas E. Dewey who stated that it had been proven that wherever there was legal- ized gambling, dope-peddling, prostitution, thievery and every other crime 'moved in'. Other ing sécretary of the Conference, assisted by Mrs. Fred McIndoo, second vice-president | At the service held Tuesday} evening, a quintet composed of} members of the choirs of the] two Lindsay United Churches, sang the anthem 'Holy Spirit, Truth Divine'. They were ac-| companied at the organ by Mrs.| John Deyell. | BUSINESS REPORTS During the business session, the conference accepted the pro- posed budget of $195,176 as pre- sented by the chairman of the finance committee, Mrs. M. C Fisher. Of this amount, $182,500 was the allocation from the Board of Women for the unified budget. Do You Want To ; "SELL" YOUR PROPERTY CALL 728-5157 ACTIVE REALTY LTD. 48 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Member of Oshowe & District Real Estate Board prominent statesmen refuted the statement "Everybody does it so it ought to be made legal' with the question 'Because it is being done, should we then le- galize adultery, stealing, rape and even murder?' After a period of discussion, led by the Reverend Douglas Pilkey of Dorval, buzz sessions were held. It was decided to send a letter to Prime Minister Lester B. |teries in any form. | | GREETINGS | The Reverend Robert Mc- |Lean, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church, brought greetings. from the conference. He conducted the election of officers. This be- ing the second year of a two- year term for the Conference UCW executive, there were only five persons elected to positions made vacant by resignations. Those elected were: Mrs. R. C. Ellis, Belleville, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Carman Hyland, Napanee, chairman of citizen- ship and social action commit- tee; Mrs. Hazard Allen, Castle- ton, chairman of the finance committee; Mrs. H. W. Quan- trill, Whitby, secretary of com- munity friendship and visiting; and Mrs. R. A. Stewart, Paken- ham, secretary of stewardship and recruiting. oe The Reverend Mr. McLean, assisted by members of his ses- sion, officiated at the serving of Holy Communion. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Jo-Ann Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. J. Douglas Waugh, Osh- awa and the late Mr. Waugh, to Douglas W. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Graham, Osh- awa, The wedding will take place on Saturday, April 17, 1965. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bryson Cooper, Oshawa wish to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Joy Elizabeth, to Mr. William Dale Stringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Stringer, Don Mills. The ceremony will take place at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday,| April 17, 1965 in Harmony United Church, Oshawa. MIXING BOWL FOR EGGS A deep, round mixing bow! assures more uniform beating of egg whites, advise home economists at Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph. If the recipe calls for more than one egg white, separate eggs into individual bowls before adding the whites to other ingredients, That way, a broken egg yolk won't blend in with more than one egz white. Teen-Age Panel Of Own Age Group Questions dealing primarily with family life were put to a panel of teenagers by the mod- erator, the Reverend Frank Swackhammer, at the March meeting of Dr. S, J. Phillips Home and School Association. The questions dealt with disci- pline in the home and the school; teen 'allowances; re- sponsibilities in the home; ac- cess to the family car and whether teens should know about family finances, following the theme of the meeting, "Teens Tell the Truth." The audience was invited to participate and many questions were put to the panel from the floor. The teenagers taking part were Barbara Prest and Rob- ert Sinclair, grade 8 students from Dr. Phillips school; Judy MacDonald, a grade 12 student from O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute and Bron Cur- ley, a grade 11 student also from O'Neill. Mr. Swackhammer was _in- troduced by Mr. Morley Ches- ter and Mr. Herbert Cheese- borough thanked Mr. ' Swack- hammer and the panel for their discussion and commended the panel on their poise and good sense. The meeting opened with an excellent speech on Sir Wilfred Laurier, given by Janice Mc- Lean, a grade 8 student, and the usual business meeting was held. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Frank Frauts, grade mothers of Mrs. Kiddo's grade 3, and Mrs. Discusses Problems' 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 29, 1965 eho pape mapmemps ipa mye ente Deaf, Hard of Hearing Children Benefit By Auxiliary Dance The deaf and hard-of-hearing children will be helped by the proceeds of a dance held by the Parents' Auxiliary of the Oshawa Society for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children in the Knights of Columbus Hall, recently, Pre-schooling of these children takes place in classes at Simcoe Hall twice a week, Prize winners included Mr. and Mrs. John Sagriff, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ketchen, The many guests attending were welcomed by Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Thackeray, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lyons. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. A. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Castilloux, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. John Sagriff, Mr. and Mrs. John Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yurko, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barany, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. C. Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. J. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Veen- hoff, Mr. and Mrs. B. O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morrissey, Mr. and Mrs, G. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bud, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Fraser, Mr. and Mrs, Ron- ald Barker, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stovin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. R. Game. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. G, Harding, Mr. B. Chinney, Miss Kathy Knight- ley, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tullock, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. W. Porter, Mr. and Mrs, J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ego, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baker, Mr. R. Strong, Mr. H. C. Andrews, Mr. R. E. Trampton, Mr. R. Westmount uCW Variety Night The Westmount United Church Women presented their annual variety concert recently. The Oshawa Chapter of Bar- bershoppers' Chorus and three quartets, the Sportsmen, the Bobolinks, and the Four in Accord, provided a fine .range of music from 'Hard Hearted Hannah" to the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." the audience off to the Emerald Isle with some favorite Irish songs. Folk singer Ross Gibson had everyone singing and laugh- ing over his versatile numbers and one freedom song took thoughts south to Alabama. A trio composed of Mrs. Daniel Tomlinson, Mrs. Ber- nar Mazurk, and Mrs. Robert Gibbs from the Westmount couples' club performed a comic dance., And last but by no means least, the Westmount Junior J. Bino and Mrs. Peter Carswell, grade mothers of Miss Greenfield's afternoon) Kindergarten class. DRAMA IS ESSENTIAL | MONTREAL (CP) -- Teacher- actress Liz Morgan, who teaches Carl Morgan. | Choir topped off the entertain- ment with a group of five num-} bers, directed by Mrs. G. M.} Love and accompanied by Mrs. | Master of ceremonies for al fine evening's entertainment} Tenor Larry Marshall carried| M, Manchant, Mr, T. A. Mac- Millan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wil- kin, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Yeo, Mr. and Mrs, Jack St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, A. Desroches, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ketchen, Mr. and Mrs. D. Maddock, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Reilly, Mr, and Mrs. T. McAleer, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cur- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sullivan, Mr, and Mrs. J, Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Red Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyne, Mr. and Mrs. R. Byrne, Mr, and Mrs. C. Vandeloo, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thackeray, Mr, and Mrs, A. Stevens, Mr. T. Meredith, Mr, and Mrs. C. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stell, Mr. and Mrs, ©. Twaites, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson, Mr. - and Mrs.' J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H, Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc-| Rae, Mr. and Mrs. §S. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Argue, Mr. and Mrs. W, Shewchuk, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lalonde and many others. Mr. Donald Smith, president of the Society for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children thank- ed everyone for their support of the Parents' Auxiliary and expressed the hope that they would continue to further sup- port the cause of deaf children, Teacher Tours From Argentina OTTAWA (CP)--An_ elemen- tary school principal from Ar- gentina has spent two months touring Canada as the guest of the Canadian Teachers' Feder- ation. Attractive, dark-haired Ame- lia Martinez of Santa Fe spent most of. her time studying teacher organizations and Cana- dian education in general. She planned further study in the United States after complet- ing her visits to provincial aot ge gran pee ga Summary of reports of QUEEN ELIZABETH H - S Mrs. R. N. Wright, president of Queen Elizabeth Home and School Association, presided at the March meeting at which there was a good attendance. The walls of the auditorium were attractively decorated with an art display by students from Kindergarten through Grade VIII, Still life, geometrics and abstracts ran the gamut from charcoal sketches to potato prints. Mr. L. Haisell, principal, showed many beautiful slides that he had taken while vaca- tioning with his family in Eng- land last summer. These pro- fessional looking pictures of cathedrals, abbeys, inns, lakes and mountains, together with a detailed description of the his- torical aspects of the places de- picted, held the audience spell- bound, Mr. Haisell answered many questions in connectio. with the slides. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Williams and the mothers of Grade II. PRINCE PHILIP CHAPTER IODE The March meeting of the Prince Philip Chapter, IODE, was held at Adelaide House with the regent, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell presiding. The educational secretary, Mrs. Frank McCallum, read letters from the adopted school at Eau Claire, and significantly each child mentioned the fact that their record player was broken. Mrs. Wallace Butler displayed two beautiful crib covers made by Mrs. Charles Robson Sr., and for which she had donated the wool. Thanks were ex- pressed. Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood, con- DISTAFF DIARY meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. Club. Prizes .were asked for. Mrs. J. W. Girard, ways and means convener, thanked the members who had donated to the bake sale taking place at the nounced that the talent aprons would be available at the April meeting. Arrangements were being made by the ways an? means convener to hold the annual tag day on Friday, May 28, It is hoped that plans could be made to hold a Bridge Mara- thon for the Prince Philip Chap- ter in the Fall, Mrs, J, W. Girard was elected by the members to represent the Chapter as delegate at the an- nual meeting of the Order to be held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, on April 6; 7 and 8. The regent announced the| possibility of a Citizenship Court close of the meeting, and an-|}, being held in April, and re- quested the co-operation of all members in conjunction with the Golden Jubilee Chapter. The meeting closed with the signing of the Queen, with Mrs. Leo Glover officiating as Stand- ard Bearer. +1 4M) %. DRAPES Custom Made @ SLIP COVERS @ BROADLOOM @ VENETIAN BLINDS Call 725-3144 HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Simcoe North Oshawa THE ULTIMATE IN SPACIOUS * ADULT BUILDING G@ORGIAN 124 PARK ROAD NORTH; OSHAWA RS LL ERR AERP TER EE LET REIT EIE, LUXURY LIVING!! CEILING ELECTRIC CABLE RADIANT HEATING * MODEL SUITE * By Anpesrorent nly 723-1712 or 728-2911 mansions vener of world affairs, read Mr. Hood's monthly report covering the situations in Selma, Ala- bama, and Viet Nam. The regent informed the mem- bers that the Dominion Day Folk Festival in Oshawa was scheduled to be a permanent annual event. Discussion ensued as to the participation of the members and it was agreed that the chapter would consult with the Golden Jubilee Chapter and possibly make it a joint effort. The social convener, Mrs, W. S. C. Larmer, announced that the fifteenth birthday dinner of the Chapter would be held on Tuesday, April 13 at the Golf teacher organizations in. Tor- onto March 29. workers are better paid than teachers in her country and that most teachers have more than one job, either private tutoring, teaching adults at night or out- Miss Martinez said postal) KNITTERS ! ! For Biggest Knitting Yorn o' Names--Visit the WOOL QUEEN side the profession. 205 Simcoe St. S. 723-5371 sold "Ot said BOB EAKINS was Mr. Donald Henderson. plied. "Well, please tell me again all you discouraged." INQUIRE ABOUT Mara. cleMT SERVICES Pes A Stnule YOu <. A man walked into the used car dealer's salesman. and approached the "Remember me? You me a cor three weeks ago." course, sir," the salesman re- about it then. I'm getting OUR BOX STORAGE 725-3555 French at an elementary school near here, believes all teaching involves dramatics and that a theatre course should be part of teacher-training. '"'A school with- out some form of drama is so dull," she says. HAIR DESIGN SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. Bilsky, p.c. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. East }WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! Special This Week Woolworth's Famous GERMAN CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE 69< Special LEMON MERINGNE Made with Fresh Lemons and This Week DELICIOUS PIE Flaky Pastry 53« Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead BAKERY ORDERS. PHONE 725-3421 on March 11th with the INTERSTATE ENGINEERING Corp. 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Details should be confined to what the child can understand. The word "adopt- ed' should be used in a calm and matter-of-fact manner with continuing assurance of the adoptive parents' love. COLOR OF MILK Q. Why is milk white? Is it calcium thot gives it this color? A. No, the white appearance of milk is due to emul- sified fat globules. The protein portion of milk alone, without fat, gives milk an opalescent bluish color. PAIN vs. AGE Q. As peek get older do they react less severely to pain A. Yes, Pain sensitivity seems to We take pride in our profes- sion -- take pride in bringing you the services and prod- ucts of modern Pharmacy et their very finest. decline with age. © FREE DELIVERY @ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 723-4621 gaa tes REM ae ee aieceteeticinaine "aanditiiecs omemaain-on. antineeeEeee