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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 10, 1965 ter Branch as quest speaker, Mrs. Arthur Meddings reported DISTAFF DIARY Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports _ pubmitted by their secretaries. 'BETA SIGMA PHI The first monthly meeting of Phi Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Beare with , Mrs, Donald Mc- » presiding, The members were pleased to ar that Mrs. James Carson accepted the invitation to continue to act as the chapter advisor for the forthcoming year. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Laurraine Clause on Tuesday, June 15. OPA AUXILIARY Prior to the June meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Osh- awa Police Association a deli- cious dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ostler. The president, Mrs. Charles Hill, presided over the short business meeting. "It was announced that the next meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Mervin Baker, September 8. It was decided to donate $175 to the Cerebral Palsied School. Mrs, Charles Hill and Mrs. Ken- neth Ostler offered to make the presentation. Mrs, John Powell and Mrs. William Moring took over the meeting for the election of of- ficers for 1965 who are as fol- lows: president, Mrs. John Reardon; vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Ostler; secretary, Mrs. Leo Lottsma; treasurer, Mrs. Mervin Baker; executive board, Mrs. Fred Johns and Mrs. Dwight Smith; ways and means committee, Mrs. Charles Hill and Mrs. Dean Westbrook; wel- pred convener, Mrs. Douglas The evening's entertainment was enjoyed. SIMCOE STREET UCW The June meeting of Simcoe Street United Church Women was held with Mrs. Robert Shef- field presiding, and welcoming the members and visitors. Mrs. Robert Currie, cor- responding secretary, reported that the UCW had received a bequest from the estate of the late Miss Una Ritson. It was de- cided that this beqtfest be used Muriel Stevens, guest speaker; June 19 at Centre Island, fall season will be marked by pot-luck supper September 15. » The opening meeting of the The program consisted of four excellent addresses' on inter-|in the church basement on Sep- denominational themes by the/tember 13, 1965, at 8:00 p.m, Reverend John Morris of St.|with Mrs, Kenneth Brown, Mrs. on the pictorial plates that were still available to anyone des: one. - It was decided to hold a social evening with entertainment to' show appreciation to the church choir and Sunday school teach- ers for their jobs, so well done, each week, The time set was that the Regional Meeting would|after choir practice, June 24, be held in October when Miss| Members oes sought from the on furlough|UCW to help at the TB Clinic from the Congo, would be the|to be held at Dr. Robert Thorn- and that thelton's School on June 21, 1965, Church Picnic would be held|myeryone was asked to keep in mind this important date, Mrs. John Whiteside volun- ajteered to look after getting help- _jers in the church nursery. 'The next meeting will be held Andrew's Church; Canon F. G.|/Cyril Campbell 'and Mrs. Ongley of St. George's Angli- Thomas Moorcroft in-charge of can; Major Fred Lewis of the|the devotional period. period. doch. Harvey-Hunt Units. SOUTHMINSTER UCW and Mrs. P. A. Wringe. yolunteered.to do the planting. held in June. q Plans were discussed for congregational strawberry su late in June. Cecil Cornelius. held Tuesday, June 22. WESTMINSTER UCW of Mrs. president, Ross Mrs. and . visitors and thanks to Mrs. opening. her home. entitled, Salvation Army; and Mr. Percy Manuel, president of Kingsway the members in charge of this College, followed by a question/evening's program, The speakers were introduced by Mrs, H. G. Willes and were thanked by Mrs. Hayward Mur-|held its final meeting for the It. was announced that no monthly bake sale would be per to be held at the church IWOOLWORTH'S Save Tomorrow and Every Day on all your TOMETRY M. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. M. Butler and Mrs. It was announced that the next UCW meeting would be The June meeting of the West- minster United Church Women was held recently at the home Lofthouse. The Leonard Car- rington, welcomed the members extended Lofthouse for The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. Arthur Joynt, Mrs. Peter Lofthouse and Mrs. John Pratt. Mrs. Joynt read two "Doing of Refreshments were served by KINETTE CLUB The Kinette Club of Oshawa year 1964-6 in the president's Refreshments were served fy|room of the Kinsmen Centre, 'members of the Commingle and|Wwith the president, Mrs. Donald Cullen, presiding. During the business portion of the meeting ,Mrs. John Graham Nine members attended the|advised that final arrangements regular meeting of Southminster 1 United Church Women held in|berry Bridge, being held June the church hall. The president,|16. Mrs. Royce Whittaker, presided. The worship service was con-|ported that the Kinettes would ducted by Mrs. Gary Bayliss)not be required to staff Simcoe were being made for the Straw- Mrs. Douglas Carmichael re- Hall Boys' Club during the sum- Money was donated by the)mer months. UCW for flowers and flowering shrubs. to be planted at the|tion to the Cystic Fibrosis cam- church. A few of the members|paign being undertaken by the The club approved. of a dona- Kinsmen Club. Mrs. Donald Cullen presented token te Mrs. A. ©, Stone and Mrs. Paul Pautler. who are leaving the Oshawa area. Mrs. Stone was also the recipient of the Gerrow bowling trophy and a nine-year perfect attendance bar. Mrs. Cullen turned the meet- ing over to the election commit- tee with a past president, Mrs. Morley Robinson, -- presiding, Campaign speeches were made by the nominees, Results of the elections were as follows: past-president, Mrs. Donald Cullen; president, Mrs. Donald Lake; ist vice-president, Mrs, Lloyd Pigden; 2nd_vice- president, Mrs. Donald Flem- ing; secretary, Mrs, William Leask; registrar, Mrs. Edmund Thomson; treasurer, Mrs, Boris Melch; bulletin editor, Mrs. Bruce Sinclair; directors: Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Clare Hard- sand, . Mrs, Stephén Hawkey, Mrs. Gerald Osborne and Mrs. John Schill; Mrs. George Rus- sell was re-elected an honorary member. Installation of officers. will take place at the first general meeting in September. Thirteen aspiring entertainers put on an hour vaudeville show called Kinette Follies. It was announced that a joint executive meeting would be held at the home of Mrs, Douglas Lowe, Courtice, June 15. SERVICE IS FREE ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) -- Free baby-sitting service will be offered St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity alumni during the an- nual homecoming in July, Baby- sitters 'and registered nurses will provide 24 - hour service while alumni gather for class meetings. Children will be taken to beach parties and picnics and then put to bed at the day's end. CHILD GUIDANCE the disadvantaged pre - school child in the national war against getting under way throughout early in July. pared to assist rural and urban communities in financi the United States. Sum merilems, children programs of eight weeks or so show learning will begin late this month orjdifficulties as A document has been' pre-|Periences child development centres for children of limited opportuni- ties, who will enter kindergar- ten or first grade this fall. It aims, through the effort of volunteers and profe s sionals throughout the nation, to reach out to a million young children "Jost in a gray world of pov- erty and neglect and lead them into the human family." 'Some. don't know even & hundred words because they have not heard a hundred words, CAN'T SIT "Some don't know how to sit because they don't have as much as a chair, "Some have never seen a book or held a flower, 'All of us--thousands of men and women in this 'country. -- can give patience, kindness, and a few hours of our time to star' their wginds growing. task in our communities than for such children to hear a voice say, 'Come take my hand!"' I Summer Pre-School Plan Kids In War On Poverty & * " By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD {have quoted from the preface of|Ple outside the family as You have read or-heard about|this publication, Head Start, by the emphasis on education of)yrs, Lyndon B. Johnson. Julius D, Richmond, M.D., di- peated failures may have been have been they often are handicapped' in some|their ability to communicate --|ing enormous interest through- n lly through speech. Theyjout the nation. We in the office may be lacking in knowledge " the word about them. Often they have had little opportunity to learn to enjoy art, music, and reading. _ STAFF AVAILABLE ' In addition they may see peo- strange and 'threatening. By the time they reach school age, re- experienced and they may feel poverty. Programs are already|rector, Project Head Start, said:/, jack of confidence or self- "In addition\to physical prob-|worth. Motivation for learning f the poor oftenjis often limited." : nd adjustment hey approachifice of economic opportunity, school age. Because their ex-|has this to say about the pro- limited, |ject: "Project Head Start is: arous-if Sargent Shriver, director, of- "Théfe's no more important 'Betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 d EDS _jaration of their programs. of "#conomic opportunity wel-[a iowts to be of maximum help tojity can make to local communities in the prep-jerty, Our staff is aval help any communi "T firmly believe that in time|needs aid in the devel this will come to be regardediits program." UJALKER'S Splendid Chap Father? Let him know how much you really care with « gift -- specially selected from Walker's Men's Department, ' All outstanding gifts for that splendid chap. over a ten year period in equal/Good Works" and 'God Does It 4 instalments as an 'Over and Better". | ; Above" gift: ~ Mrs. Carrington conducted the It was announced that the|business. Everyone was remind- ae 5 School for United 'Churchied of the dessert tea and bake f y Women would be held at Albert|sale Wednesday, June 16, in the College: Belleville, August 9-12;'church basement with Mrs, Wal- "AIR COOL" DRESS SHIRT This classic shirt is designed exclusively for fathers and Walker's. Combines carefree comfort and smart 'ood looks. Short sleeves and perma collar stave. n sanforized white cotton. Sizes 1414 to 1614. 2° CASUAL SLACKS Tapered slacks for dad's leisure hours. Continental waist and cuffless. Adjustable side tabs and four roomy pockets. In marvelous Terylene® and cotton. Wheat, Blue and Black Olive. Sizes 30 to 38, ° WE BELIEVE THERE ARE NONE LOWER! YS 1.15320 | | A 9Qc sen ne | 4-35 swe 24¢ ea COVER GIRL CREST Gillette | at MEDICATED MAKE-UP RIGHT GUARD | by NOXZEMA TOOTHPASTE DEODORANT 4 1.17 1 8 Y 88. save 10 New Medicated . . . 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