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ARLENE ANDERSON, 12, second from _ right, counsellor at YWCA Day camp, and Pat Busiak, 16, a fellow counsellor, pour milk for Sherri Lott, 10, left, one of the young girls attending the annual Day Service Club Supplies Milk For YWCA Day Campers As in past years members of|of campers will contribute some| | B'nai B'rith are donating milk|type of entertainment to the) daily to those attending the YWCA Day Camp which is now in full swing. : Thirty senior and junior coun- sellors direct the activities of 178 enrolled campers. All the children take an active part in |program which will be in the |new gymnasium, This year the campers have been able to use the new gym jequipment, for instance the | trampoline, which is proving | popular, Camp, Looking on members of B'Nai B'Rith Lodge, who supplied the milk for the girls. They are, Most of the counsellors have} f the program which consists of}been members of the Leader-| sna aeten y =" wvwwvww © -- get ~ewrewwenwwve Wemen Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 34°4 for Women's Department Miss bridge, Slater, Bradley and Pamela, Walkerton; Mr, and Mrs, Rus- sell Slater, Donald and Debra and Miss Gwen Smith, all of Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNatghton, Brace- bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Blake, Toronto; Mr. Alan Taylor and Trudy, Willowdale; Mr. Lyle Weber, Walkerton; Mrs, Kenneth Al- ward and Charlotte, Minto, N.B.; Miss Karen Taylor, Hills- boro, N.B.; Mr, and Mrs, Carl /Smith, Oakville; Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Attwood, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Herron, Mr, and Mrs Walter Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milburn, all of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Courtice, Courtice; and Miss Heather Eaton of Columbus, Ontario. Janet Weir of Coat- Scotland, formerly of Oshawa, is visiting, Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, Sague- nay avenue, for a _ month's vacation, Miss Sally Smyth, Adelaide avenue east, left Monday for a three-week tour of Europe, sponsored by the Toronto New- man Club. The party will travel, in Ireland, England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Aus- jtria and Denmark, Mrs. Leonard J, Weeks, pres- lident of St. Mary of the People [Council of the Catholic Wom- jen's League and Mrs. Kenneth | Johnson, vice-president, attend- led the Wednesday and Thurs- day sessions of the 19th provin- jcial convention of the CWL, Mr, and Mrs, R. Bruce Jones held last week at the Inn on *|the Park, Don Mills, They were and daughter, April, Linden lalso present at the convention| Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Hec- banquet, held in the Centennial|tor Jones and their daughter, Ballroom at the conclusion|Miss Margaret Jones, Olive jof the convention. They were|avenue, have been holidaying |joined by several members of|at the Old Mill resart in the other Oshawa CWL councils, /Haliburton Highlands, and have | now returned home. | While in Calgary, Alberta, where he was conducting exam-| 1 j}inations in piano and music for|community, || the Royal Conservatory of|celebrated his *|Music, Ss#snto, Mr. Reginald|yesterday. Born 4|Geen, organist of Simcoe Street) ville in 1877, he learned his | United Church, was honored by trade of piano tuning in the |the Calgary Chapter of the|Dominion Organ and Piano Mr, Jack Appleby, left, Mr, Joseph Klasner, presi- dent, second from left, and Mr, Arnold Greene, right. --Oshawa Times Photo A well-known figure he Albert F. Cox 89th birthday in Bowman- n THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 13,1966 10 MRS. R. NEIL MacLEAN Distribution Of UNICEF Cards Becoming A Major Undertaking Mrs. R. Neill MacLean, rep-|come, will be .vailable for the resenting Beta Sigma Phi soror-/UNICEF programs. ity, will succeed Mrs. Bruce| The-UNICEF display at the Williams in charge of the sale -- yige bt ed _ ' : ope ) voluntary s' rt. distribution of UNICEF greet-/yr. Martin Slab creaind me ing cards in Oshawa for next/banner used on the float which season. Mrs, MacLean was wet-|won The Oshawa Times trophy comed into UNICEF work re-|for the best entry by a chari- cently at a meeting at the home| 'able organization, of Mrs. Donald Ellis, Mary| The United Nations Associa- street. |tion flag had been loaned to the Among 13 new designs chosen|Oshawa committee, now a UNA by the national UNICEF com-|member, for the occasion. Mrs. mittee is an A, Y. Jackson|Cecil G, Step, president, landscape. Five of the more|Oshawa UNICEF committee, popular cards have been re-\assisted Mrs. Bruce Williams, tained. The 16-year history of|publicity chairman, at the the Greeting Card Fund is| UNICEF display of internation- best illustrated by the fact that/al dolls, greeting cards, posters in 1950, 130,000 cards were sold/and children's art. as compared to 50,000,000 in} Twenty years of service to 1965, plus 450,000 calendars. |the world's children will have More important is the fact) been completed in 1966.'In 1946, MRS. BRUCE WILLIAMS that an estimated profit of |the United Nations General crafts, dancing, music, drama, nature lore and sports sessions. Every day, just before lunch, counsellors and campers go swimming in the municipal pool, through the kindness of the Oshawa Recreation Committee. At the end of the camp day, the children take part in a variety hour which may be a hopscotch tournament, a trea- sure hunt, a camera day, a millinery and fashion show, counsellor skits, carnival, tele- vision show, counsellor hunt or games day. Some time is also spent each day in preparation for Parent's Night which this year will be July 21 at 7 p.m, Each group ship Training Group for at least one year, In charge of sports this year is Miss Carol Young, program assistant in charge of physical education, Assisting her are Ida Vaillancourt and Carol Ann Gabona. In charge of music are Pat Price and Mary Jeffs, danc: eas Se |Royal Canadian College of Or- ganists. A barbecue party, 'western style' was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bell. The 37 members who at- tended went "all out' to show the guest of honor western hos- pitality in western dress, Stam- |pede motifs were used on the lawn where the barbecue was Company, located there and in 1909 moved to Oshawa to further his profession with the Williams Piano Company. He is the youngest son of 13 children born to Mr. and Mrs. David Cox who |came from England in 1872. Mr. |Cox, enjoying good health, has |been a resident of Hillsdale |Manor since August 1963, follow- almost $3,000,000 or approxi-| Assembly established the "Unit- mately nine per cent ofjed Nations International Chil- UNICEF's current yearly in-jdren's Emergency Fund' to ane ep runarmenmermm( |: needy children, ' primar- SOCIAL NOTICES lily in war-ravaged areas, The citizens of Oshawa are becom- FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE ing increasingly sympathetic to- }ward the UNICEF cause as is | Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Comer- |indicated by the substantial ing, Virginia Sommer and Margo Long, assisted by Mary Gingereski and Cathy Shaw; |? Nature Lore, Nancy Smith andj ¢ Pat Buziak; Drama, Irene| Yaremi, assisted by Sharon Mc-| Ilveen and Jane Easden; Crafts, Evelyn Martin and Linda Clark with Cairrine Sul- livan and Sharon Mcllveen as- CALIFO In St. Gregory's Roman Catholie Church, Oshawa, August 6, the wedding will sisting. take place of Miss Maureen Avoid Squabbles On Long Trips Plan Ahead For One of these beautiful sum- mer days you'll be locking the house, shooing the children into the car and starting off to the shore or the mountains. Although some mothers feel a bit uneasy about the prospect, a family car trip should be fun. The first step toward a happy travel holiday is to plan for stops along the way. The ex- perts suggest that you and your husband check over the map and circle towns or picnic areas spaced about an hour and a half apart. These needn't be Jong stops, just enough time to Diana Comerford and Mr. Robert Peter Cecchini, both of San Francisco, The bride- to-be is the daughter of Mr. stops, Games To avoid the inevitable squab- bles and grouchiness be pre-| pared to provide diversions. | There are a number of games) the children can play during the driving day. If they are old enough a travel checker game can be all absorbing. Have|lic School were honored at a) plenty of paper pads and pen-|dinner held in the school re- cils, Have each child keep track! cently, of provincial or out of country license plates. The first one who spots a license plate that's new jots it down on his pad. At the end of the day (this|\* 4 game can be played off and on| Farrow, a teacher at Central) during the trip) give a small Collegiate; Mrs, James Wagg; The graduates and the guest speaker, Mr. Robert} stretch legs and relax a bit. Most important are lunch and evernight stops. A good travel guide: will help to plan for these. Children enjoy the excite-| (keeping what he has drawn a from secret). The paper is folded hid- ment of getting away ,home. But boredom sets in easily when they are confined. 'Age Of Consent Lowered In Britain LONDON (CP) --Gretna Green, Scotland's famous haven for eloping coupies, may lose-a lot of: business now that the British Medical Association has recommended that persons should be allowed to marry without parental. consent at 18 instead of 21. For several centuries, the tiny village just inside the Scottish border has attracted a flood of teen-age couples escaping dis- approving parents. Scotland's age limit is 16 Earlier physical and mental maturity in boys and girls is the ' é Mr. James Wagg, principal of Viet aeae cst pencil the South Simcoe School; Mr, |" game can turn tears to laugh-|!: J- Heath, Public School in- ter in no time. One child draws|SPector; and Mr. Simon Box, the head of a person or animal|@rade 8 teacher. The girls of the graduating class were presented with cor- second |Sages of red roses as they upper entered the room. The tables, the head and then draws the the ing child -\torso and so on until the legs|were decorated with flowers in| are completed. When the paper | the school colors, mauve and is unfolded the results are/g0ld. The center of the head strange and hilarious. table was graced by the grad- Nature can provide other uation cake.. The dinner was diversions. For example, clouds|served by the mothers of the can be a source of wonder and|Grade 8 class under the con- delight. Suggest to the children|venership of Mrs. Ralph that they ook the white Coburn. fleecy clouds and use their In his remarks, Mr. Farrow imaginations. They will dis-)pointed out, that from this point cover bears, horses, all sortson in their lives, the class of things. Animals too can pro- would scatter as they were vide diversion as the children channeled into chosen courses, look for all kinds in the passing|Each student must look ahead fields to gaining new _ knowledge. Surprises are always gloom/|Along with the hard work in- lifters, Buy a supply of small)volved would come interest in inexpensive toys, wrap them/Ssports, clubs, games, and the and bring them out at strategic)making of new friends. moments. Mr. Farrow summed up his A container with cool drink-|remarks by saying that as the ing water, hard candies and students approached higher look --at RNIA COUPLE TO WED HERE | Supper, Dance Honor Graduat Of South Simcoe Public School 8 taff|Robert Barlow and Irene Sosna, |the 100-yard dash at the recent members of South Simcoe Pub-|by Mrs. Taylor. valedictorian address for her class, Head table guests were Mrs. to a South Simcoe bo _|Gary Taylor, president of the|ior Boys Track and |Home and School Association; |phy was presented to Wayne| |Sargent, plus a small replica| held. Mr. Geen was instrumen- tal in organizing the Calgary|former Blanche Pingle of chapler several years ago and|/Bowmanville in March of that jas past-president of the RCCO\year. He celebrated his birth- jhe complimented the members|day with a fish supper at on the success that attended the) Sturgeon Lake with his sons Western Canada Regional con-| Frank, Arthur and Clarence and vention recently. Mr, Geen is daughter, Florence, (Mrs. F. |leaving this week for a visit to|H. Smith). Mr. and Mrs. Fred jthe United Kingdom, Roberts called to offer good wishes, ing the death of his wife, the and Mrs, Stanley Comer- ford, Oshawa, and the pros- pective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs, Reno Cecchini of Pennsylvania, holds a master's degree in music from the University of Michigan, | Guests from out of town at | Alward - Johnson wedding on| Nrs, Gladys Howarth, Liver- jSaturday included Mrs, S.A./pool, England, is spending a | Johnson, of Owen Sound, grand-|three-week vacation with her ~~|mother of the bride; Mrs. Gor-| sister, Mrs. Richard Lawrence, don Alward, Albert, New Bruns- Roxborough avenue. ES wick, grandmother of the bride- : |groom; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond| Mr. Elwin C. Harvey, son of | eran Mrs. Doris Harvey, Gibbons street, is attending San Diego for himself. He received the} ; : ; : : 1d ¢ ge, » he n senior boys' championship for| ee ee oe jhonor student, Mr. Harvey is ate led : a graduate of Central Collegiate track and field meet, and is studying to be a drafts- Each student was presented|man. He has been in San with a class picture from the Diego for the past five years. association. Miss Irene Sosna gave the ford, Oshawa, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Maureen Diana, to Mr. Robert Peter Cecchini, both of San Francisco. Mr. Cecchini is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Cecchini, Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 6, 1966, at 12:15 p.m, in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, | Oshawa. | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr, and Mrs. William H. Bell, Whitby, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their \daughter, Sandra Dianne, -to \Mr. Roy William Murgich, Ot- tawa, son of Mr. William Mur- gich and Mrs. Rose Murgich, Thorold, Ontario, The wedding is to take place on Saturday, August 13, 1966 at 4:00 p.m, in Rouge Hills United Church. jrise in yearly donations. | COTTAGE CHEESE MOLD 1 package flavored gelatin | (lemon, lime, or pineapple) 2 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar ¥% teaspoon salt tablespoon minced onion tablespoon minced green pepper tablespoons chopped celery cup cottage: cheese Prepare gelatin according to package directions, adding salt and lemon juice, When partially set, fold in onion, green pepper, celery and cottage cheese. Pour into moistened mold and chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise or sour cream dressing. Garnish with fresh fruit, Serves & to 8. 1 1 2 1 from $300 per child, the relai council of the Ca Women's League of C agreed Thursday, borer) The annual conference ie 4 ' approved a resolution asking more vigorous enforcement of' obscenity sections of the Crim?' inal Code, iwh The Ontario group also wants". the federal government to re- sist pressure to legalize '"'uh- |just"' abortion and to set. up. prisons equipped for diagnosis" and research as well as punish+' ment, Another resolution called for" legislation providing relocation' grants to help homeowners whose property is expropriated: ' The resolutions go to the na- tional council which meets iné -- at Labor Day week' end, | Mrs. G. L. Schneider, Hamit:" on, recording secretary, was" the only new officer elected,' Other officers: Director, Most Rev. J, R. Windle, auxiliary, bishop of Ottawa; president, Mrs. Eldon Keon, Calumet Iée* land, Que.; past president, Mrs, Ward Markle, Toronto; vice> presidents, Mary Dobell, Tor- onto, Mrs, R. J, Ellinghausen, Owen Sound, Mrs, R. E. Doylé," Chatham; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. W. O, Hytonen, Sault' Ste. Marie; treasurer, Mildrfed Cleary, Cornwall. "ie Mennonite Tends Jungle Parish | KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) Mildred Eichelberger thinks: she's the only Mennonite cir+ cuit preacher in the world, Her parish is in Araguacema, Brazil, and each month she makes a 125-mile trek through jungle infested with jaguars and snakes to visit private homes for Mennonite instruction and Bible sessions. Raised in Indiana, Miss Eich, elberger supports herself and the mission with another Hop- isler couple by operating a ranch. She has adopted two Brazilian children, Dezi, 7, and |Elena, 8. She's never yet met any head- hunters while on circuit, she told the Mennonite board of missions, but snakes invade the ranch occasionally, She's a good shot with a .22 rifle but does not take it with her when travelling. ne "It would get wet in the riv- ers and actually I have never, seen a jaguar or any large dan- gerous animals although they,, are somewhere in the forest." , After a short holiday at home. in Indiana, it's back to the« -- jungle mission in the, all. Presented for the first time} The Home and School Associ- y, the Sen-|ation was thanked for provid-| One of eight workers in Can- Field Tro-|ing the dinner. The evening was|ada in 1891 was a woman, and concluded by a dance for the|most worked 54 to 60 hours a graduates week. BURNS sim: Semi- Annual ONE SALE for the iFAMILY WOMEN WORKED HARD Who brings your toddler a new large size tin of orange juice? prime reason for the recom- Chewing gum are helpful. But learning they could look for- mendation by Britain's authori- Please, no candy bars or cake. ward not only to acquiring new tative assembly of medical men, !t's best to keep eating to a knowledge but also to develop- announced Tuesday at: its an- Minimum during driving hours.|ing character, thus becoming nual conference, _ But if small tummies do be- worthwhile people in the years A BMA memorandum circu- Come upset, have a motion-sick- to come. lated among delegates meeting NSS remedy on hand that has Mr. Farrow was introduced in Exeter says that by 18 "both been recommended by your by Mrs. Taylor and thanked by boys and girls are physically doctor Wayne Sargent j mature and the majority of Travel can be hot and tiring, Mr. Heath brought greetings girls should be biologically 80 Carry several damp face from the Board of Education capable of motherhood." cloths. Handi-sacs will keep|and presented the Fanny His- "At around this stage the them from drying out. Now and)lop award to the top Grade 8) chances of a successful conclu-. 'hen cool off a hot little face|student, Robert Barlow. Home sion to pregnancy improve rap- with the damp cloth. You and /and School awards in the form) idly, and in the opinion of. ex- Your husband will find this re-|of gift certificates were pre- | perienced family doctors, most freshing too sented to the top boy and girl, |, young couples of 18 or 19--other STARTS TOMORROW... . JULY 14 9 A.M. SHARP All Summer Footwear and Discontinued Lines of Spring Famous Make Shoes Men's, Women's, Children's and Boys' Shoes _ THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE CANADA'S FINEST SHOES AT LOW, LOW PRICES McBRINE LUGGAGE and LADIES' HANDBAGS GREATLY REDUCED satatisidiaaiadiiie @ SPECIAL CLEAROUT RACKS -- 1800 PAIRS OF SHOES @ BURNS SHOES "Fine Shoes for the Whole Family" 1 KING ST. WEST PHONE 725-4611 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ON SALE MERCHANDISE things being equal--discharge their duties of parenthood no less effectively than those in their early twenties." The average age at which a girl now reaches puberty is 13. For a boy the average age is 15 'The whole process of growth has been speeded up," says the BMA, which also recommends! 16 as the age when boys and/ girls should be allowed to de- cide whether or not they want medical treatment. The doctors point out there are dangers in holding back adolescents who are ready to become adults. The BMA recommendations will go to a special committee set up by the lord chancellor to consider whether age 21 should continue to be the entry to adult- hood in Britain. \ Gerber...of course! Now--Junior Orange Juice in a six-ounce tin to meet the increased appetite demands of the older baby. Who but Gerber would have thought of it? Like Gerber Strained Orange Juice in the srhaller tin, it's a fine natural source of vitamin C (ascorbic acid) ... the vitamin that helps build sound gums and other body tissues Discontinued line of Open till 9 p.m, Friday If your baby is "getting on" in months, , -- you'll find this new size practical for you, satisfying for baby. But isn't that typical of the extra care you get from a company that specializes in good things for baby? Babies are our business...our only business! Gerber Baby Foods NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA ] SILVERFISH Safe, fast & efficient pest control in homes, business & industry 725-8501