The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. 9TH SCOUT GROUP AUX. |ing. Members were urged to The monthly meeting of the|obtain their membership from 9th Scout Group Auxiliary was|Mrs. William Hastings and Mrs. opened by the president, Mrs.|/Frank Zochodne. Walier Atherfold, The Refreshments: were: served by. of the executive meeting were|Mrs. Jack, Bathe, Mrs. John read by the secretary, Mrs. lan|Foley, Mrs, Edward McNeely Lee. and Mrs. Alfred Micheli. The treasurer, Mrs. Donald Brock, presented the report of 7 aaa the last year's expenditures. Th A Mrs. Atherfold reported that|,,2%° October meeting of the she and Mrs. J. Dodds attended|Pilot Club of Oshawa was held a study course for Scout Group recently at Hotel Genosha, with Auxiliaries, held in Toronto,|*he President, Miss Beth Miller, *\presiding, assisted by the vice- ane segue meeting night|Pesident, Mrs. Walter Camp- was changed to the last Wed-|Pell: Pop Mary MacLean, nesday of each month. The|/™mediate past president, was November meeting will be ali" Charge of the program for pot-luck supper and each mem- the forty-fourth anniversary of ber was 'asked to wear a the founding of Pilot Club Inter- national. The theme this year is "crazy" hat. "Service Unlimited"--P : - --Prescrip- Mfs, James White, president) io) tor a better world. of the District Committee for Scout Group Auxiliaries, install- Mrs. A. P. Fulton, ed the new executive as follows: guest speaker, spoke on "Conserva- president, Mrs, Walter Ather- tion and the Creek Valley Ex- 4 ; _|pressway."" fel" shutia: geo oe Mr. Plans were made for the An- ' . nual Dessert and Night of 8; surer, 7 tn eek Cards at Hillsdale Manor, No- Mrs. Ian Lee; program, Mrs.|Yember 11. The membership J. L. Dodds: membership, Mrs.|Were Tequested to have all | |Morley Mitchell; publicity, Mrs.|Ptizes for this occasion in the John Dalby; telephone commit-|ands of the finance committee j tee, Mrs. Gordon Leddy, Mrs, not, later than November 4. sags " -- 5 Soave EP - ial e Pilot Club of Oshawa is YEAR OF THE BORYwas suits shown in Montreal er Beatrice Pines. Includ- "shoulder suit styled with "jaan re ee ast member club of Pilot Inter: name of collection of swim" | Monday by Canadian design- ed were voile-and-lace bikini oval cutout, featuring engin-. | 7' bend ot aes ti ve to|national, one of the five inter- 4 and tucked jacket with ruffl- eered flower print in stretch ee et uin ae Ge: national classified service or- ed sleeves (left) and one- nylon. (CP Wirephoto) Ron Leddy. : : jganizations for executive, busi- Montreal Fashion Preview Shows % Lae oh ae Refreshments were served by the uacacen a Toe. Music Teachets (fc" 202 "heta' at the, Pirst| 7% Danie! Shutke. \Georgin. or Total-Look For Skimpier Bikinis Meet In Port Perry) comme Church on November 4, ST. JOSEPH'S CPTA 7TH SCOUT GROUP AUX. |commencing at 9.30 a.m. | The first meeting of the St.) The regular meeting of the By LINDA CRAWFORD | The brief trunk-like pants had The next student recital will/joseph's Catholic Parent-|7 os tne sy MONTREAL (CP) -- The bi-|a wide white hipster belt. | Mrs, George Drynan, B. Mus.,\be on November 27. 'Teacher's Association was hel \iany wee ad oun ae Poet kini, skimpy in everythirig but| Two additional carry - overs|Assistant Supervisor of Music) Refreshments were served byjin the school auditorium. Sister|tiguse. Annual ce Haga: erennial ularity, was the from the clothing industry*fads|for the Oshawa Public, Sc hools,|the Port Perry Teachers. (Rosalia, the new principal oflrena from beth secretary big pete at a' press pre-|were the granny look--inter-|was the speaker for the October. -------- --------------|elementary grades, who Wal ecamacce, oth secretary and view Monday of swimwear for|preted in various styles in small|meeting of the Oshawa and Dis Architectural Trade 2" <° attend the meeting,| Mrs. Morley Robinson, presi-led by Mrs, Gordon Besse with jas she commutes from Toronto,|qent, introduced Mrs, E. G. Simmons, Representative from Oshawa District Committee for Group Auxiliaries, who install- ed the following members who will hold office for the coming year: president, Mrs. Morley Robinson; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Corneal; treasurer, Mrs. J, EB. Sloggett; secretary, Mrs. B. L. Pearce; social convener, Mrs. J. B. Crook; patrol lead- er, Mrs. J. J. Shetler. The fol- lowing members agreed to serve as telephone conveners: Mrs, G. D. Bartlett, Mrs. Nor- man Roe, Mrs. F. G. Ongley, Mrs. N. F. Guscott, Mrs. Rich- ard Donald, Mrs. H. A. Parrott, Mrs. Harold Clarke and Mrs. David Wyatt. In charge of pro- gram is Mrs. R. A. Lloyd; cards, Mrs. J. M. Jenkins; sewing, Mrs. D. K. Townsend and press reporter, Mrs. J. H. Kitchen. The Regional Conference is to be held this year at St. George's Parish Hall on November 13 and the 7th Auxiliary will cater for lunch and.dinner. The an- nual bazaar will therefore not be held this year. Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Crook will co-convene the Regional Conference. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WA The monthly meeting of the First Baptist Church WA was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Alward. Vice-president Mrs. Ar- thur Howard opened the meet- ing with a prayer. Mrs, George Hall was in charge of the devo- tional period. Mrs. John Barber's side. won the copper contest and four hun- dred dollars were donated to the Church mortgage fund, Mrs. Lawrence Stuart and her group will serve supper at the |church, November 23. | The group will cater to the luncheon for the Music Teacher's |Craft on November 4. Mrs. John Darcy and Mrs. Gerald Barrow lwere appointed conveners for \the nominating committee. | Mrs. Alward served refresh- |ments and the meeting was clos- |prayer. the 1966 season. [flower prints--~and the one- trict Branch of the Ontario Reg: Although the bikini itself--| shoulder top. istered Music Teachers' Asso- had her speech taped on a re-|-- corder. She spoke of the obliga- | | usually with thigh cutouts--be-| The traditional sheath suit!ciations, held in the, home of! Needs More Women: \tion of each individual to make} came even briefer, it appeared|made an appearance, but usu |Mrs. Marie Taylor, Port Perry. with coverups that ranged from|ally with a side cutout or trans-| Mrs. Drynan gave an excel- TORONTO (CP) -- Architects|this a better world to live in, of} 8 jersey blouses and demure parent grillwork that joined topjient talk and demonstration On cenerally know far 500 little taking interest in children's edu- Oshawa Skating Club to ruffled bell-and bottom and reclaimed it|the Orf Method of Music Instruc-|ahout. human needs in build-|cation and in parents giving the| from conservatism. tion, explaining this method of|ings, says Mrs. Elizabeth Lay-iteachers their confidence. She) Most of the suits by Montreal, The one-piece suits had low/introducing music to all childrenjton, secretary of the board ofjasked parents to come to her designer Beatrice Pines were|backs and sometimes "engi- through rhythm and choral! ensembles, evidence of her|neers prints'--designs planneatspeaking. With the teachers as|Royal Institute of British archi-|dren may be having in school. opinion that fashion's | filmy jackets bottom trousers. current|to fall along the part of the students, choral speaking in vat-|tects, | The Reverend J. M. Markle} architectural education at the|with any problems their chil- @ Adult Section 4 : | °° e ° otal look" should be extended|body where they are most ef-jied rhythm. in high and low| «architects should knowlwas guest speaker. He gave a Civic Auditorium fective. |voice was demonstrated, and 1 Y y gc gel shown in both), Most of the suits came in var-lenjoyed. * ba working together octal oe ee es = pace ete which gat pink and yellow terrycloth, di-jious stretch fabrics, including|in ensemble was an inspiration), 4.4 on a building," Mrs.|made last summer. vided a striped top and anjlace and a plush paisley. Next/in the music life of the student.|; .vion said during a visit tol Mrs. Strachan outlined the! THURS. NIGHTS, 8-10 P.M. i th skirt with anjin popularity were sharkskin|Mrs. Drynan said, and greatly), : chi i ; t ng ge ppcagt for|and wailcloth, Colors went from;influenced their participation) °K ove Tie CUiVeEetGy OF Por POMeeaD Proeaip.. i ne travelling back and forth to the soft pastels and black-and-white later in orchestra and singing nia: leans P ti iiieoniied: the| Ages 18 pool or seaside. jcombinations to wild op-art de-/groups. Mrs, Layton said the British fensieee and explained the new! New and attractive were bi- signs in brilliant shades. With glockenspiels, xylophone, snatitule af shoouraping woniel nti avatars P ; | kinis of shiny vinyl that looked, Those who want to cover upjtambourine, bass drum, wo0d-|))' somo architects . ye Stirlin s Monson racuived | Come and Learn as if they had been cut from ajduring what Miss Pines has la-\block, cymbals, triangle, metal-| "uw. think it a highly suitable|a past srenident's in from the . slicker, but felt almost as soft/belled "the year of the body"|ophone and the help of teachers, .. 2-1 for women 8 a td Atte S ecina 7 : Boe , Professional i as kid. One of these crease-|were offered but two choices 8 delightful presentation of @/) avton, who herself is not an| The vice-president, ts Rob- proof suits came in pink and) One was a tunie-style suit'simple little tune was given. architect. ert Fraser, presided at the meet- and Over to Dance on Ice n Attendance white polka dots and was cov-|with side slits, the other a) Mrs, Drynan was introduced) -- ered by a hooded bunny romper|belted dressmaker suit with a|py Mrs, V. P. Stouffer and Mrs.| of pink terrycloth, pleated skirt. J. E. Jackson expressed the| pleasure of the teachers. | Miss Dianne Hall, guest solo- the evening with her singing of . . . "Cherry Ripe' by Horn and By Developing Special Skills |:rans snzcicus" my Pranct, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor. By ROBERTA ROESCH {showed she had a talent gd Ep «cringe pe Sometimes the way to build) writing and started her on the/nounced that Miss. Madeline 6g seer is to pha skill development of the specific skill|Bone would discuss and demon- ' at which you excel without wor-| <n. jater used in many jobs. (strate the teaching of upper PINEAPPLE a Be Prepared For Opportunity --x."saded'tsne enjovmen' ponseseeeeeee ones, rying where it will lead you. pared and doing your best with your abilities, a happy or for- tunate accident can take you to worthwhile jobs you can't fore- see. This is the working philoso- phy of Jeanne G. Singer of the United Nations Association of| 1 tbsp. of syrup from Dole Pineapple Sli the U.S.A., who has built her| Hah i ll ve pple Slices career on this premise. The job . to which it has currently led 1 tbsp. of catsup her is work as Co-ordinator of 1 tsp. of prepared mustard International Co-operation Year services. j ' Bake for 30 minutes in a 400° oven, top with drained Often, when you're well pre-| ) BAKED BEANS Beans witha difference, for an-easy, zesty main dish For each 15-0z tin of baked beans, stir im "As I'm sure you know," y ' : 4 ; Mrs. Singer told-me;--"'this--is ' Pineapple Slices and bake for 30 minutes more. Makes a § : superb casserole. (Serves 3 or 4, Quantity can be doubled) the 20th anniversary of. the United Nations, so 1965 was es- pecially designated as Interna- Dole tional Co-operation Year by the UN General Assembly. The pur- pose of the commemoration is to focus public attention on the vast extent and significance of international co - operation among nations, rather than on the conflicts which divide them "In observance of the year, President Johnson has called upon government agencies and private organizations to work together in an educational pro- gtam, culminating in a White House conference on_ interna- tional co-operation to be held Novy. 29 to Dec. 1." "And how did you establish the kind of career in world af- fairs that led to the job you presently have?" I asked Mrs. | Singer. ~ CAREER UNDECIDED "When I graduated from Red cliffe with a liberal arts back- ground, I had no idea what kind Hawaiian s ~~ I = to follow," 5 . Singer said. 'I c never veh ough af waking Special Purchase in Sh in public or world affairs. In- Sia acc . d, I hi j s =r : ~ cml yg sarge howndleg wae LADIES JUMPERS for a newspaper." "With your beauty and my beans That, however, was a fortu- Here's just two of this season's four best jumper styles : 'a nate accident that was to play at dramatic savings. Fabrics include all wool herring- we turn out quite a dish! an important part in Mrs. Sing- bone, diagonal weave wool, and wool boucle. Black, er's future career, because - it PRICED AT IDEAL SPECIALLY F : Te Take Out or Eat In. The Home of Golden Deep Fried Fish and Chips. 723-4812 '17 Athol St. W. reauunvene "=" Ht Buy the Dole pineapple, get the beans free extras, plus the climactic touch of Dole Pine- we'll send you 25¢ in cash for the purchase apple Sliees. Turns a simple dish into a of one 15-0z can of baked beans. See what Dole deluxe affair. Such'a taste-thrill Dole wants Pineapple does for the beans, Fresh-fruit taste Deep Fried SHRIMPS ond SCALLOPS || to help you try it. Like, right now... is the difference in Dole of Hawaii. Fish ; a | This is a combo to shake up even Boston. Just send 2 Dole Pineapple labels to--Dole, Chips Aesilabls at cit Robwestho betes Oc Baked beans, with a big little difference. Spicy Box 83, Station W, Toronto 15, Ontario, and ASVAS 60006000 250 YoU TWILIGHT BOUCLE a9 yd. Woven of Acetate and Viscose by "Cohama". Crease-resistant and hand washable. A few of its selected colors are Currant, Hem- lock, Green, Royal and Black. 44" width, ACETATE LINING 984, 'This rustling taffeta lining has so many other uses. For home decor sewing for the holidays, doll clothes, children's dresses. Beautifully washable, In Berry, Blue, Green, Grey, Beige and Black, just to mention a few of its many eolors. 54" width, SATIN BACK CREPE price 23, Better quality dress crepe by "Brucks™. Just wearing whatever you decide to make with this lovely fabric will put you in a holiday mood. Wide range of shades to choose from, including Berry, Teal, Navy Blue and Black. 44" width. JACQUARD TAFFETAS AND BROCADED SATINS 98 98 Glamorous clothes you'll want to-be wearing. Se many designs and colors to chogse from. Beyond de» scription, these are fabrics you will have to see to believe. 86" to 45" widths, FALL ESTRON* PRINTS 1% yd. Woven of 100% Estron* high lustre yarn, This lovely fabric is hand washable. Subdued prints in all the new fall color combinations you can imagine. 44" width. VELVETEEN TWILL BACK COTTON 1% yd. 'This rich fabric belongs in every holid drob You'll want it for all your hostess loungewear, afters noon and evening wear, Comes in Christmas Bright Red, a deep Berry, dramatic Black and many other colors. 36" width. FAILLE CREPE 1% yd. An Acetate and Viseose blend in solid Fall colors by "Tica Tina", Navy or Black. 45" width. DRESS CREPE 129 yd. 100% Acetate material by "Cohama" is machine washable. Has 2 rich, Opaque appearance, In Heme lock, Peacock, Emerald, Royalite, Brown, Black. 44" width. Oshawa Shopping Centre Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. * Thurs, & Friday to 9 P.M. Le A I HO EE CNR DNA oe aps ole ees See er