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Me re oye Lannea megonen akg YRS AT ITS meeting, the XI Sigma Chapter of FEBRUARY Alpha Beta Sigma Phi presented many children's its items of made by members, wear, to the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Sorority Presents Layettes To Children's Aid Society At its regular Mrs. Harold and guests home of members Alpha Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were greeted hostess and Mrs Matihews Europe, conducted by bi-monthly meeting held recently at the The program for the evening was an armchair tour of the British Isles and parts of John Beaupre, acting Ball, of XI by the John Mrs. home of booties. are many articles. --Oshawa Times Photo Also displayed of the other president of the ' chapter, left, shows Mrs. L. B. Campbell, representing the CAS, one of the many night- gowns, while Mrs. Percy , Bradley, chairman of the | chapter's service commit- 'Human Rights Code tee displays one of the pairs No Help To Women OWEN SOUND (CP)--Women and the mentally and physically \disabled don't get much help dent, members were advised of|{"0™ the law when it comes to the plans being made for a so-|8 © tting satisfactory employ-| cial evening to be held at the bcos says Andrew Thompson, | home of Mrs. Beaupre, where|/¢2 er 'of the Ontario Liberal members of Gamma 'Epsilon| Party: and Delta Sigma chapters who| In a speech on Brotherhood were eligible for the Exemplar, Week to a service club, Mr. ee gin gta Thompson said the Ontario Hu- e use of wines in cooking, as well|™an ight Code is om much as other entertainment |help for women because al- reports od se Sum 8T, GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD (Westmount Group) The regular meeting of St. George's Woman's Guild, West- mount Group, was presided Over by Mrs, Cecil Rowden, as Mrs. A. W. Bunker, the presi- gen, was ausent due tu iiness. Miss Peggy Jackson told a story of how life is changing for Indians and Eskimos in the far north. The members were thanked for their help at the card party. All members were asked, by the sewing conveners, Miss Dulcie Miller and Mrs. John |Smith, to make and bring one article for the next Christmas bazaar to the April. meeting. An amusing group auction sale followed with Miss Dulcie Miller as auctioneer. The hostesses were W. H. Steer and Mrs. Slieghtholm. SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. Major Gordon Holmes was in charge of the devotion jperiod at the regular Home League meeting. Her theme was "Doors." Mrs. Wilburt Clark sang two solos and Mrs. | Nicholas Coty read the scrip- |ture, Mrs. William Saunders led the choruses. It was announced that the Home League Rally would take place April 25, in Peterborough. The "Sunshine"' group served tea. 8TH SCOUT GROUP AUX. Mrs. Reginald Coombes pre- sided at the February meeting lof the 8th Scout Group Auxiliary. The president reported the Group Committee had met at the home of Mrs. John |Houghton when larrange ments were made: a tpaper drive would be on March 5; the father and son banquet would be held on April 23; and that Mr. Norman White was the Mrs. Jack of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. that | the following} DISTAFF DIARY | ™ meetings and activilies of | a life-size portrait of Lord} Baden Powell as he was at the| Seige of Mafeking during the! Boar War, which belonged to| her father. A reading on the character and life of this great man was given by Mrs. W. L. Smith. Mrs. Coombes thanked Mrs. Sanit. A film shown, pronosed for early June, was discussed at some length and turned down. Mrs. Coombes raised the ques- tion of an improved method of organizing the father and son banquet concerning numbers at-} tending and the collection of} cash, and stated that the Group Committee wes looking into this. | The menu would be arranged | ° at the next executive meeting. | Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. L. Smith's patrol. PILOT CLUB The February meeting of the Pilot Club of Oshawa was held recently at Simcoe Hall with the president, Miss Beth Miller, presiding. Members and guests were welcomed. Special guests were the Lionettes who joined the members to hear an_in- spiring address given by Mr. Jack Wilson, Toronto, who is associated with the Canadian Heart Foundation. His message | was informative and education-| al. Mr. Wilson inyited the mem- bers and guests to ask quest- ions, and nearly everyone took) advantage of this opportunity. | The speaker was introduced d| by Miss Lillian Beamish and} thanked by Mrs. Walter Camp- | bell, Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. ST. LUKE'S GUILD The regular meeting of St. Luke's Ladies' Guild was held} at the church with Mrs. galas: Johnson presiding. The meeting opened with . 'att hymn and a reading by Mrs. | | la tummage sale / April 20 at Simcoe Hall. president in recognition of her) efforts on behalf of the group. Final plans were made for to. be Mrs. Donald Sinclair read a letter from India describing con- nrg vs caused by the drought. was decided that a parcel ate be packed and sent to one of the missionaries. Plans were made to tour Hills- dale Manor, March 30, in place of the regular meeting. Refrachments were served. hv Mrs. Harold Davidson and Mts. Roahort Stacew KING STREET UCW 7 | The Cheerful Giver's Unit of King Street United Church Women met at the home .of Mrs. Russell McNeil. Mrs. Nor- man Wirsching, Unit Leader, jmerly confined to coat linings Rabbit Fur-For Mink In Paris PARIS (Reuters) -- French furriers no longer undeéresti- mate the power of the rabbit. The domestic grey rabbit, bleached and dyed every shade of the rainbow, is giving mink a serious run for its money in Pais iis wiiirer, It is even being worn by women wno can allora mink. The once humble rabbit, for- or undergarments intended to alleviate rheumatism, now is seen on the backs of wealthy women and film stars as well jpresided for a brief business} meeting. Announcements were made as| follows: the general UCW meet-} jing would be at St. Andrew's| United Church at 2.00 p.m., o Thursday, March 10; the Fel- lowship Unit night of cards would be at St. Gregory's on Wednesday, March 2 at 8.00 p.m.; and the Easter Thank- offering meeting of the Unit would be at Mrs. Meredith Mof- fatt's home at 2.00 p.m. on March 23. Mrs. Charles White, assisted by Mrs. Newton Stacey, Mrs. Gordon Pirie and Mrs. Law- rence Allen conducted a mis, | sionary worship service. For the study period Mrs. | White spoke on Brazil telling | something of its history, geo- raphy, resources and people. |Also, she told of the religious beliefs or lack of them and of the work being done by the mis- sionaries from the United Chur- |ch: especially that being done 'by Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stachan. Mr. Strachan was an agricul- iturist, a graduate of Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph land Mrs. Strachan was a grad- juate nurse. Both of them were |doing much to raise the stand- ards of living of the people a- mong whom they worked. VACCINE SAVES LIMBS as students and working girls. When Brigitte Bardot went to New York just before Christ- imas, she left her mink coat at |home, Instead, three new rabbit |coats, two white ones and the third dyed a brilliant orange to! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 1, 1966 1] natch 2 shert accompanied her. IMITATES OTHERS While a mink never mas- querades as anything but mink, rabbit appears nowadays in every form, from its natural State to realistic imitations of jungle pelts like tiger, leopard, zebra and civet cat, # The Mondrian art craze has even reached fur styling. But, since no designer cares to dye mink In prignt primary shades and chop it up in cubic squares and blocks, the rabbit again comes to the rescue, proving highly adaptable to kaleido- scopic effects inspired by the realms of pop and op art. "Fernando Sanchez, former as- sistant designer at Christian Dior and Nina Ricci, created a luxurious array of rabbit-skin! dressing gowns and hostess out-| fits for the Revillon wipter fur | eouectiog. Brent Clean your fridge the easy way-- Gow BY Sponge the inside' na your fridge regularly with 3 tablespoons of Cow Brand Bakino in a quart of warm water, Odours and stains ai jennnear Inetantly --an suds or grit-to rinse away. No wonder it's recommended by 22 leading refrigerator manufacturers! ne Cow Brand Baking Soda Only AivCanada offers non-stop Matthews. Mrs. Ball's was artistically decorated with pictures of the various coun- tries. chapter members. Mrs. Beau-|though it mentions race, creed, pre asked for the co-operation|color, nationality, ancestry and of the whole chapter to make}|place of origin, it makes no re- this evening most enjoyable. ference to sex. Morley Johnson entitled "Peace| The incidence of poliomyelitis Committee. Reports followed by|at the Crossroads" in Canada has fallen from 8,000 the sewing and other conveners.| A presentation was made to} cases a year to about 25 within Mrs. Coombes had brought'Mrs. Denis Abbott the past -'20 years. new chairman of the Group For the program the mem- bers sat at candle-lit cafe tables, while Mrs. Matthews showed her many colored slides of the places of interest visited by her on her extensive Euro- pean tour. At the conclusion of the program, tea, English muf- fins and Scotch oatmeal cookies were served. Prior to the program, Mrs.} Percy Bradley, chairman of the service committee, presented to Mrs. E. B. Campbell, represent- ing the Children's Aid Society, the many items of infants' wear) made by the chapter members. Mrs. Campbell answered the many questions asked her in connection with the services available from the Agency. | During the business portion of the meeting, conducted by Mrs.} John Beaupre, the vice-presi-; THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Another good day! Important | contracts and agreements can be brought to successful conclu- sion, and both business and financial interests should gen- erally fare well. Dealings with important personages, execu- tives and superiors should prove harmonious, so this would be a good time to try and advance your interests on all fronts. FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If tomorrow is your birthday, you may look ahead to a grati- | fying, though not spectacular, | year in both business and per- sonal concerns.. Opportunities for both job and financial gain are indicated between next week and mid-April: also in mid-July, | late September, early October | and early January, when you) will enter a three-month plan- etary cycle which will be excel- lent on all counts. To insure such advancement, You ~ wiii have to co-operate with steller| influences, of course. Don't lie | down on the job and don't in- | | dulge in extravagance or specu- lation in intervening months. | } Be articularly concer vativa| from May 1 until the end of} June; also between mid-October | and mid-December. | This new year in your life} promises much in the way of domestic, social and romantic happiness, and there is a likeli- hood that trips taken either be- tween June 1 and mid-Septem-! ber, or during the latter half of | October could prove highly en joyable. If single, there is a chance for new romance, or the strengthening of a present one, | in early April, in late August, | late October and-or late Decem- ber. 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