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? Sees Music Festival 'For Oshawa, 1967 (omen | Mr, William Rothwell, a prem- inent musician, who specializes 99 THE AtuaAwa Fn Sap. 111% weer tee gt ANN LANDERS Decency Transcends icy in organizing Music Festivals, spoke to the Oshawa Registered Music Teachers Association ahout Canada'c annrnachine 1ffth anniversary of Confedera- tion, Mr. Rathwell indicated that 10,000 projects will be under- taken by Canadians, and he recommended that Oshawa's contribution could readily be the formation of a music festival for this area. The president of the Regis- tered Music Teachers, Mrs. Jan Drygala, announced the Young Artists Recital on March 30 at Kingsway Coliege. Elaine Broughton of Whitby, 'accompanied by Miss Judith Davison, sang German lieder by Schubert and Brahams, and a frolicksome arrangement of the nursery rhyme, 'Doctor Faster." 'Hot Flashes' You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham AT ALL QRUG COUNTERS Over Inconsistency I 'None of you shall approach to any that is near of kin to him, to uncover their naked- ness; iam ihe Lord." 'She is thy mother; thou shalt not uncover her naked- ness," We thought you might like to know that God is on your side. Sincerely yours. Canadian Teens Dear Teens: Thanks for your heavenly; support, kids, I love you dearly! 2 we 'SOCIAL NOTICES .| Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. the t rthe 'i the engagement of their dau- their tame: tenet n hter, Gale Mary, to Paul ly. of » wacqueline Les! Douglas Shackelton, son of Mr. ey, 'aul Terry Peterson, son ouglas George Shackleton " Mr, od Mrs. Gerald A. Pe-/Oshawa, and the late Mrs. egal eereiee, The wedding |Shackelion. The ceremony is to Ave Place on Friday, Aprilltace place on Saturday, June 4 15, 1966, at 7.00 p.m. in theliae ' ; 1 (1966, at 3.00 p.m. in Kedron pel of St. George's Memorial |1;,; hurch, Anglican. M8'|United Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | NOW TAMES IT RASY, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ingram|The first woman in Newfound- wish to announce the forthcom-|land to become a fully-qualified ing Marriage of their daughter, | pharmacist has retired after 50 Louise Ann, to James Norman M / years in the profession. One of cKnight. son of Mr. and Mrs. | three graduates of the 1928 Cecil McKnight, all of Oshawa.| pharmacy class at Memorial The wedding is to take place|University, Mary E. Johns on Saturday, April 9, 1966 at/ worked as a druggist's appren- 2.30 p.m. in Centre Street Uni- tice before starti tud- ted Church' Ochate fee re Starting formal stud vamewwry muren 47, 1790 al Dear Ann Landers; I haye always thought you were crazy. Now I am sure. What do you mean by teiiing parents to hide their bodies from their chil- dren? Don't you know this is the reason we have so many sex maniacs running around loose? They are the products of ignor- ant parents who encouraged shame and unsatisfied curiosity. Not only are you crazy but you are also inconsistent. In your column several months ago you told women they should not hide from their husbands. You said undressing in the Dear Ann Landers: Should my husband go to his daugh- oe OUR NEW NATURALIZERS ARE HERE NOW! BAY OF QUINTE UCW EXECUTIVE RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS achievement at the annual are Mrs. F. McIndoo, Peter- sessions last week. Seated borough; Mrs. L. F. Rich- ------------|_ ardson, Whitby, retiring president, and Mrs. R. C. Ellis, Belleville. Standing are Mrs. D. G. Rose, Peter- borough; Mrs. J. EB. Marsh, Belleyille> and Mrs. Carl Down, Bowmanville. g --Oshawa Times. Photo Bay of Quinte Conference The retiring executive of was complimented on--its the United Church Women SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Teiephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department They're The Softest Shoes in Town A-- Fabulous' 16,99 pte "Suburban'* 16.99 eo every walk of life -- nurses, d e y li and cheered for you that time.|never got along although I tried shoulders." And then you let/her mother's bad qualities plus seduction. I wish the editor|the ex-wife or the daughter for} farm news.--Wisconsin Reader |to my husband which I consider come as no surprise to you to) years, the opposite sex is not the same] will probably act very hus-| And now, I hate to keep you/is helping them insult me if he! long enough to read the next| Excluded home. Mr. Sutherland is the two teen-agers who read your| would want to go where he is| | children, Jean, Mrs. Allan | argument about the mother who| they do get invited. It obviously; Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Myers,|presented with prizes: Mrs. don, Paladine, Illinois; and the Bible. sense and the grace to stay| Bowling Club at their home,/Mrs. Avern Taylor, Mrs. Eric) ist and the following were|Joseph A. Kerr, Mrs, Ross H./annual cellege graduation din-| her listeners as she spoke of/Mr, C. P, Foster, Mr. Harr y\Bunner of Oshawa, Mr. John Mrs. L. F. Richardson, of; It was felt that early sex edu-|World are they" {Charles Rankine, and Mr.lordained in Kingston this| Church Women conducted the United Church, Oshawa. Nearly jes attended the four sessions. an end, she expressed appre- noted with deep satisfaction that and leadership training within their own conference and to Women across Canada. the people, particularly in the a honesty, and parental irrespon- our youth, and too little time plea for trusted and- respon- problems. come by Mrs. Alex Fulton, of the proposed budget of $200,450 amount, $188,000 was the allo- Women for the Unified Budge: cluded $2,000 to be used for bur- the full time ministry of the} Training Centre, Paris, Ontario, ber. She pointed out that the and action for adult training, ities for Christian service. Five closet was wrong. I stood upjter's wedding without me? She I said to myself, "That ,Ann|my best to tolerate her snippi- me down when you came outl|a few of her own. They liye in would throw your column out|almost four years. Dear Reader: About my "'in-|a slap in the face since he and learn that the relationship be-| My husband is going to give)' as the relationship between a|bandly toward his ex-wife since} away from your tractor, Zeke, | goes to this wedding and leaves) celebrating their 45th wedding letter: Dear Ex: It has always been | Governor of the Ontario County eolumn faithfully. We would like| not invited. Some ex-wives get Pretty, Whitby; Donald, St. undressed before her 12-year-|doesn't work that way in your|Somerville street, entertained/Jack A. Coleman, . Mrs. Walter! James of Okala, Florida. There Leviticus 18: vs 6 part of 7: 'home. | Saturday. An enjoyable evening|J. Pearce, Mrs. John D. Mor-| Mr, and Mrs. John Bunner,| UCW Bay Of Quinte Conference = oe ----|Smith, Mrs. Alice Drew, Mrs./ner and dance recently at Four| | | Harry Witterick, Mr. Joseph A.|/Seasons Motor Hotel, Toronto. | ine veristian Women in the! Witterick, Mr. Jacx H. Moun-|Bunner ig completing his final| Whitby, president of the Bay of|cation, wisely taught. in the| '"The Role of the Laity" was George McKinstry. A social eve-| spring. | business sessions of the fourth 150 delegates, representing 60 Since Mrs. Richardson's two- ' elation to all the women of the there had been a decided in- the conference area. She asked share in the problems and con- 'The Christian woman is one home and in the church. In an sibility there is too much con- preparing youth for the path." sible laity to assist the' clergy PROPOSED BUDGET the Harmony UCW who acted was presented by finance chair- cation from the Board of| The total budget which was saries for young men and church. was represented by Mrs. Edith} centre's function was to provide which would clarify the values Oaks is open all year, and of- closet was wrong. I stood upjis his first wife's child and we Landers has a good head on her|ness. This girl has every one of with that foolish theory onjanother city and I haven't-seen of our paper and: print more| The invitation was addressed| consistency": I hope it will/f have heen married for 12 tween a parent and a child ofjhis daughter in marriage. He} a man and his wife. |she has not remarried. I say he} but I hope you'll stick around|me at home. What do you say?'| anniversary quietly at their Dear Ann Landers: We are|a mystery to me that anyone| |Jail at Whitby. They have four to settle, once and for all, the| along with the first family and Claire Shores, Michigan; "Gor- old. The source we present is|family so please have the good|members of The Oshawa Lawn|Duncan, Mrs. Francis Love,|are 10 grandchildren. | was spent playing progressive|rison, Mrs. G. L. Wight, Mrs.| Minesing, Ontario, attended an| R F - t 4 Board of Women, challenged | Kerr, Mr. John D. Morrisson,'Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight th At Annual Se =e = nna EOD cs Today -- Where in the | cey, Mr. O. W. Eagle, Mr./year in theology and will be| Quinte Conference, United annual meeting in Harmony churches and seven presbyter- year term of office had come to UCW for their co-operation and crease in Bible study groups the members to look beyond cerns of all the United Church who for Christ's sake lives with age of moral breakdown, dis- cern about preparing a path for The president made a special in counselling those with family Following a message of wel- as hostesses to the Conference, man Mrs. Hazard Allan. Of this 1 unanimously approved also in- women who were candidates for The Five Oaks: Christian McLellan, a resident staff mem- a climate of freedom of thought of life, and train for opportun- fers courses for people from teachers, clergy, rural workers and store-keepers. *% Delegates from Cobourg,| Lindsay and Belleville Presby- terials conducted worship ser- vices at three of the sessions. On Tuesday afternoon the sacra- ment of Holy Communion was served by the Reverend N. T. Holmes, chairman of Oshawa Presbytery, assisted by six women members of session from all parts of the Conference. Mrs. N. T. Holmes played the organ for all the meetings and the Bowmanville UCW La- dies Quartette provided special music at the Tuesday evening ed teachers would assist in teaching today's youth high standards of behav- iour in a society of lowered sex- ual the use of alcoholic beverages was stressed. Delegates were- reminded that training lies with mother and to anyone else. and thinking of the boyhood and was the contribution of Oshawa Presbyterial which chose as its topic: Christian Faith". from the recently published Pre- liminary Report of the Commis- sion on Biculturalism and Bi- Presbyterial made the delegates be done within the church to fos- ter understanding of Canadians with differing backgrounds. playlet to present "Youth and the Changing World"'. It discuss- ed the problems facing youth to- day -- going steady, the easy home, an dboy specially train- in the schools, standards. Education and ee eecinne in the matter of "The task of ad and cannot be transferred A taped interview, tracing the vents which moulded the life oung manhood of Karl Marx "Communism and the Pertinent facts and comments ngualism, by the Peterboro ware that there was much to Belleville Presbytery used a of alcohol and rugs; cars and too much money; school dropouts, and changing standards. The Church must meet these problems by providing an atmosphere of fel-| lowship where there will be| clear teaching between right | and wrong; where boy-girl re-| lationships would be discussed openly. | Mrs. S. F. Wotton, president of Oshawa Deanery of the Wom- én's Auxiliary of the' Anglican| Church of Canada was a special | guest on Tuesday evening when| the Renfrew Presbyterial UCW gave its dialogue on "Church Union in Canada Today". | "The world is unfriendly to| the Christian faith because we show worldly qualities of com- petition. The African Christians Say that the confusion of wit- ness is holding the church back in Africa today." It was stated that particularly in Northern Ontario, the prairies, and the Canadian frontier there must be a willingness to tackle problems together, and to exhibit our com- mon belief in 'one faith . . . one} God and Father of us all'. Ques-| tions concerning obstacles to| union were discussed at some! Itength by the panel. They used/ the Principles of Union, and the! Study Guide to clarify their an- swers. | Mrs.. C. availability §. Patterson, of the the subject of the skit offered by the Kingston Presbyterial UCW. They noted that there was a great need for an active laity, which would not only take office in the organizations of the church, but would make its faith vocal in its own world of home, business and politics. "(We are full time Christians whatever our occupation happens to be." HEARTH AND HOME "The home is a spiritual en- vironment -- a sacred fellow- ship where individuals absorb| all the good qualities of family life, and then move out to make a contribution to society," so stated the panel from Cobourg Presbyterial who made a panel presentation on "Family Life Today, and Adoption Laws in Ontario'. Concern was express- ed at the rising number of chil- dren being born out of wedlock, and the consequent difficulty in obtaining suitable adoptive par- ents. If it becomes necessary for an unmarried mother to re- turn to her home with her baby, the church would have to take the lead in welcoming her back into the community and assist- ing her to rear her child. A thorough discussion of Ontario's adoption laws and the recent changes in them, provided valu- able information to. the dele- gates. Davis of Belleville, spoke brief- ly at the final session. "There is no problem in giving of yourself, or of cast, to those you love," he said. "We give to the Church, not according to our means, but according to our love." Mr. Davis also brought the greet- ings of the whole Conference to the United Church Women, and thanked them for all the support giyen by the women to the ongo- ing work of the church. The sessions closed with a brief address from the new president, Mrs. R. C REED'S FLORISTS 26th Annual Spring Flower Show ot their Greenhouses The president of Bay of Quinte) Conference, the Reverend H. M.! Ellis. | ning was planned for the latter) part of April. At the Easter Egg Tea and| bake sale. being held tomorrow} Miss Florence Reddy and,at Northminster United Church, | Miss Alice Reddy, Cleveland,| those pouring tea will he former} | Ohio, were visitors at the home|Presidents of the women's ar- |of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. Heitz-|ganizations, Mrs. Fred Harris, | ner, Cochrane street, Whitby. |Mrs. R. W. Yeo, Mrs. Sandford } |Perry and Mrs. V. S. Cubitt. Mrs. R. E. K. Pemberton, |London, Ontario, will be the) IN-LAWS WORRY LESS | Speaker this evening at the an-| MONTREAL (CP)~Business| Bent meeting of te Canadian has tripled in the Marriage| le A Lovell' Scheel Mis, Pen. Counselling Service's 10 years| "i rigedlnus vedic . J "there but the number of people! erton is a gkaduate of thelwith in-law problems is only University of Western Ontario ; i 's fig. h y : 'jone-third of the first year's fig- as been president of the Lon- ; ; don Branch of the CAC and is ures. Director Mrs. Dorothy at present president of the CAC Barrier thinks this is because | Gatasio Sedan, ">more older women are working . ; jand have jess time to concern seis themselves with their children's} | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.| families. |Foote, Beaufort avenue, have! recently returned from a two-| week vacation in Florida. | RELISH TASTY TITBIT | The palms of thepolar bear's Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Suther-|paws are a gourmet delicacy to | land, Maria street, Whitby, are! the Eskimo. ZELLER'S Easter SALE STARTS Thursday, March 31st The sale you've been waiting for is now here, Get the pretty fashions you wont at savings, Palm Sunday, April 3rd} Everyone is welcome to attend. rally. | This year each presbytery | made a presentation of one as- pect of the Conference theme: | "Christians Concerns Challenge the Church". Women of Lind- say presbytery dealt with the subject of "Moral Standards and the Effects on our So- ciety". They: pointed out that morals involved personal and corporate integrity, and from this flowed actions. People who would not rob a bank or steal, or lie, did not hesitate to cheat on an employer's time, evade the truth, or exaggerate it. INTERIOR DECORATOR PURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 JUNIORS' @ MISSES' ' AND HALF SIZES. Savings For The Whole Family ! COATS 18.88 2PC. SUITS 8.88 Just a few samples of the many savings awaiting you. Watch for the 12 page Zeller's Circular in your mail soon. ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST, §, Easy Does It! Milk makes the most of to- day's convenience foods. When you've a busy schedule planned, when unexpected company comes, or when the teenage cooks take over the kitchen .. . there's always a Place for a mix and milk. Sesame Biscuits Company hiscuits can be whisked up in double quick time with packaged biscuit mix and milk. Use 2 cups of biscuit mix, a. proportionate amount of milk and make ac- cording to package directions for drop biscuits. Spread bet- ter in @ buttered 8-inch square pan. Then sprinkle with 4 cup shredded Canadian cheddar cheese, 2 tablespoons ses- ame seed and drizzle with 2 tablespoons melted butter. Bake in a 400° F. oven 20 to 25 minutes. Serve warm with butter, Have a Waffle Party Get things off to a lively start next time the teenagers meet, with a do-it-yourself waffle party. Pancake or tea biscuit mix and milk make it easy for young cooks. Serve the waf- fles hot off the "iron" and let folks help themselves to the fixings. We vote for canned peach halves, whipped cream anda sprinkle of cinnamon for @ delicious treat. Ice cream, sundae sauces and a sprinkle of nuts rate applause too! Frosty Salads Jellied salads are nutritionally better when made with milk -» and they have a frosty look that's especially pretty on spring salad plates. 1% cups hat milk and a 3-ounce pack- age of lime jelly make a good base. Stir until the jelly - powder is dissolved, beat well, then chill until softly set. Fold in 2 cups chopped vege- tables...ortry 1 cup shredded carrots, % cup sliced stuffed olives and % cup chopped = Pour into a mold and chill til firm, That's. all tate it. ~Easy as Pie Here's another quick trick for turning pudding mix into 8 dandy refrigerator pie. Com- bine in a large bowl, % cup milk, % pint dairy sour cream, 1% teaspoons lemon rind and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Sprinkle with a 4-ounce pack- age vanilla instant pudding mix and beat until blended, about 1 minute. Pour into a crumb crust and chill well. Top with your favorite fruit before serving. Rrepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Eglinton Ave, E., Toronto 12, Ont (2) Mar. e THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL, FIT We're proud of our newest line of fashion shoes. AN Naturalizers feature a combination last for heel-hagging, toe-free { ... Plus soft leather wppers, powderpuff cushioning, flexible outersoles and supple linings. OPEN FRIDAY "til 9:00 p.m. DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 Simcoe St. North Downtown Oshawa