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THE OSHAWA TIMES, SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474) for The Albert Street United) Church Women had as _ their guests at the April meeting, the Reverend S. J. Hillier, the) speaker; and the men of the congregation. Providing the musical part of the program were Mrs. Wesley Down, Mrs. Lloyd Down and Mrs. Murray Osborne, from Ebenezer United Church. | Mrs. Douglas Redpath, Mary street, opened her home to members of Unit 10 of Kings- view United Church Women Miss Mary MacLean, Mrs, Find-| ley Cunningham and Mrs.) George Cuthbert were in charge of the worship service and re freshments. D. D. Anderson, Oshawa, was} the honored guest at a birthday dinner held at the Guild Inn, Scarborough, by his mother, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Picker- ing. Among those attend- ing were Mrs. D. D. Anderson, Oshawa; Miss Mary Anderson, Pickering and Mrs. K. C. Al- lard, Toronto. Hosting parties for the up- coming Timmy Charity Ball being held May 5 at the Carou- sel Inn are Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Avery,.Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Vi- pond, Mr. and Mrs, S. T. Hop- kins, and Mr, and Mrs, Jack} Varcoe. I: Word has come from Babson| Park, Florida where Mr. and| Mrs. Fred Roberts are vaca- tioning, that while entertaining, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mohr of| South Haven, Michigan, Mr.| CHEL, \Mrs, W. H. James, "jon early days in Oshawa at the} valance April 13, 1967 75 Women's Department A. G. Storie who is spending a} holiday with his son, J. D. Storie in Vancouver, marked his 88th birthday yesterday. The Travel Group of the Ly-, ceum Club and Women's Art Association met at the home of Park Lane Apartments, on Wednes- day evening when Miss Kate Foster showed her slides of a, vagabond cruise in the Mediter- ranean, | Mrs. Avern Taylor reminisced Tuesday night meeting of the |Literary Group of the Lyceum }Club of which she is president. |The meeting was e at the home of Mrs. W. H. James Mrs. §. V. Barlow and Mrs. W. P. Whittington poured tea at a daffodil-centered table follow-| ing the annual meeting of the! Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association on Monday after- noon. The annual luncheon is} planned for May 8 and a gar- den tea at Parkwood will be held in June. Members of the Dorcas Group of First Baptist Church met at)° the home of Mrs. Fred Crome, Jones avenue, last' week and |were shown the film "'One God jand the Way We Worship" de- picting the ways of other relig- jions which greatly impressed the viewers, | Dae jter Nancy, MERCER and Mrs. W. M, Thornhill, On- shown at the SHARON her mother, Mercer of tario, are Mother - Daughter Brunch Marks strusion ever te art lovers will welcome the for-} Mm |mation of the Oshawa District | : lart Association in affiliation! j with the Oshawa Recreation | Association. The main purpose of the newly formed association is to provide |® a meaningful outlet for the de-| velopment of art and artisite | talent in the community. To accomplish this purpose the association has made avail-| able to any interested person or| ) |sroup the option to participate through sponsorship. 2) | _. | CLASSIFICATIONS A patron's classification is in- cluded in the membership pro- '| For the artist who wants a weekly program with instruc- tion by professional artists, the mother - daughter brunch, | SASS ast -.... /active membership classifica- held Sunday at Kingsway (tion is available at the cost of College. Sharon is a first $2.00 per person per year. | year music major at Kings- | A tentative program has al-| way. lready been set.up to provide a workshop at with in- ks com- in October, In addition the offing for a twenty-five week Auditorium mencing plans are in «: Kingsway College Homecoming 'tween In a setting of blue and yel- low, the annual Mother-Daugh- \ter Brunch was a Sunday |morning feature of the Alumni 'Homecoming weekend of Kings- way College. Sponsored by the members lof Nil Sine Numine, the campus girls' club, the brunch was well attended by daughters, their mothers and adopted mothers. Featured on the program was a piano duet by a_ mother- daughter team, Mrs. W. N. Wilson of Thornhill and daugh- a Kingsway College |student. Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, presi-) A tribute to mothers was Roberts was dealt the perfect| dent of Oshawa Folk Festival|given by Oshawa student Diane cribbage hand, 29 points, | Mrs, Mare Couture, Regent drive, opened her home to the| candidates in the Mlle. Cana- dienne-Francaise contest to be held in the Dnipro Hall, April 29, sponsored by Le Club Can- adien-Francais d'Oshawa. The candidates, Carole Gagnon, Helene Goulet, Ginette Audet, Diane Robert, Vivianne Vachon, Rollande Roussel, Nicole Latu- lippe and Colette Chamberland were introduced to the master of ceremony, Achille Hache who outlined the evening's procedure for the contest. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roland La- Croix, Mrs. Yvan Gilbert and Mrs. Wellie Richard. Members of Parents Without Partners from Hamilton, Lon- don and Toronto are expected to attend the charter presenta- tion dance on Saturday evening sponsored by the Oshawa chap- ter and convened by Mrs. Rae Crossman. Guests of honor. will be Mayor Ernest Marks and Mrs. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and Mrs. Kay Rideout of Brantford, Canadian president of PWP. Mrs. Robert Hurlburt, Court street, opened her home for the April meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John Ambu- Jance. Mrs. Alan Manser was appointed to prepare a new slate of officers for the May election meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. T. D. Thomas. A pot-luck supper will follow the meeting. The hostess served re- freshments assisted by Mrs. Clayton Richardson, PMA Contributes To Centennial Plan During the past month, the| jhas been asked to officiate at | the opening ceremonies of Peter-| borough's centennial celebra- tion, "Canadian Kaleidoscope," | organized by the Peterborough University Women's Club and taking place in the Peterborough Armouries Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. John Kent has waa received names of those reserv- ing tables for parties for the Progressive - Conservative Cen- tennial Ball in the Civie Audi- torium. Making up parties for the event are Mayor Ernest Marks and Mrs. Marks; Mr. and Mrs, James Doswell; Mr. and Mrs, George Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bestwick; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cosens; Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Williams, Whitby; Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Loyko and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jackson. Mrs, G, P. Morison, Mary street, has returned from a va- cation in New Orleans. Members of Kingsview Happy Doubles Club made a compari- son of life in 1867 with 1967 by means of skits at their meeting last week in Northminster Unit- ed Church, Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Pearce's group arranged the program which included a male) composed of Vernon) Osborne, William Cooper, Frank) quartet Ball and Robert Lean, Douglas Forrester was the humorous master of ceremonies. Mrs. Robinson Simpson, 'Kai- ser crescent, has returned home from a holiday in Chapleau. While there she toured the north country and found the Indian reserves interesting. Mrs. Simp- |son inherits her love of rugged unopened country from her pioneer ancestors. She is the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Terwillegar who pioneered in Columbus and is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pereman, jearly settlers in' the area. iter, Sherry; Connors, to which her mother, | 4th Brownie Pack 35th Milestone favorite' Yeotime "delicacies water color painter. If the mem- Mrs. Frank Connors responded. bership drive is successful both Following a vocal solo by Miss Daisy Kauric, the audi- ence watched a parade of in- Aft 7 geniously decorated spring bon- ernoon ea nets led by the Dean of Women, Mrs. Stanley Blabey. Duties of the master of ceremonies were filled by Pastor Ward Hill, chairman of Kingsway's The-, The custom of serving teal ology Department. with cookies or small cakes is Door prizes were won by universal. In Europe, the Mrs. P. J. Hoar of the Secre-|ajmond macaroon is a favorite. | 'ens Department and Mrs.\{n Russia and Poland a flat} W. Bothe, wife of the presi-\cookie, resembling our bar} dont of the Seventh-Day Ad- cookies but thinner in diameter, | ventist Church of Canada. is popular, Ground cadomon is} While refreshments were/ generally used to flavor cook-| served Miss Karen Downing/ies in Scandinavian countries. performed atl the organ. |In Morocco, where the serving | oe -- lof tea holds an important posi-| which accompany Moorish tea |are almond crescents and stuff-| Shared With Guides And Mothers x2: cmait cater were The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of the 4th Oshawa Guides and Brownies was held at Westmount United) Church with over one hundred present. The banquet marked the 35th anniversary of the Brownie Pack and to com- memorate the occasion the head table was centered with 35 red roses. The head table guests were introduced by Group President Mrs. C. N. Heath as follows: the Reverend Dr. George Min- jelly and Mrs. Minielly; Divi- sion Commissioner Mrs. D. E. Fox; Guide Captain Mrs. Joseph Hart and daughter, Dianne; Lieutenant Mrs, Eric Smith and her mother, Mrs. Leslie Magee; Group President Mrs, C. N. Heath and daughter, Denise; Brown Owl Mrs. Kurt Junginger; Tawny Owl Mrs. Frank Mozic and daughters, Laura and Sandra; White Owl Mrs. H. R. DeMille and daugh- ter, Pamela; Brownie helper, Mrs. Charles Forsey and daugh- ter, Charlene; vice - president Mrs. C. B. Bowman and daugh- treasurer Mrs. L. D. Barany and _ daughter, Kathie; Local Association rep- resentatives Mrs. Harold Braund, Mrs. Earl Linton, Mrs. Russell Boswell and daughter, Patsy; card convener Mrs. jas a Guide. | asuatiy associated with church | Commissioner Mrs. D. E. FOX |teacts, festivals or country "hepa hPa cords to \fairs in early days in England. i for ex- Lynn Vennor and Debbie Baum-| i att jhour, Service stars and badges| lample, ibd Ngan Mae were presented to Guides and|! pee ae pobraras Matin Rose Marie Hutton was enrolled | as. "fairings', the presents given or brought from a fair. In Spain and Portugal, many cookie specialties have been) originated by nuns in their con- vents. They resemble sweet- A Brownie story was told by Brown Owl Mrs. Kurt Jungin- ger and the following Brownies were enrolled -- Valerie Shat- traw, Lori Stickwood, Laura Mozic, Cindy Bice, Debbie Hir- ave var y sweet and rich. The cock and Wendy Phillip, small cakes of the Balkans and As the group Centennial proj- ect, trophies are to be present- Greece are also very sweet and ed to the Guide and Brownie|Sticky. filled with nuts and who are judged to show the drenched with syrup. best sportsmanship, fellowship and thought for others. These|/guides and brownies the 35 trophies will be competed forjroses were presented to the annually. mothers and guests whose After the program by thejnames were picked. SPECIAL PURCHASE George Floody and daughter, Gayle; telephone conveners| Mrs. Douglas Baumhour and daughter, Debbie; Mrs. Hell- mut Schuldt and. daughter,| Suzanne; Company Leaders} Lynn Vennor and her mother,| and Susan Cullen and_ her. Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club, which meets weekly in| Knox Presbyterian Church,| made a donation to the Hills and Dales Centennial Garden. Mrs. George V. Lee, president) made the presentation to the chairman of the Centennial Co- ordinating Committee, Hay- ward Murdoch, at City Hall. A letter of thanks has been received from Mrs. Alice Baker of Croydon, London, England, expressing 'appreciation for) knitting wool received, donated by PMA members. The wool is made into spreads, socks, baby clothes and sent to needy peo-| ple and institutions. Commencing this month and] continuing for a year the sum of five dollars will be sent to) the "Save the Children Fund". | This will be sent once a month | to care for a child in India. | The date of the annual out- ing has been changed to June 26. Members wishing to go) must submit their names by| April 24, Members in hospital in n| Oshawa are Mrs. Sarah Scott Maud Ward, | and Mrs. WIFE PRESERVER | Baking soda in the bottom of ash trays for card parties will squelch cigarettes, eliminating) stale smoke, | grandmother and sister. fi AMES.) "| CANADIAN. Please Give G When A Canvasser Calls Cancer Campaign April 10th to 24tl, ENEROUSLY! | seen in.ages. Pink, honey-dew, mint. S.M.L. nylon negligees A a | | - -- -- The most feminine nylon negligee set we've Reg. 15.00 Special 10.99 Matching gown, capri, doll. Reg. 5.00 Special 3.99 "we invite your charge" Sekwenler Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Reorganized Art Association | Brown, Black 'In To Develop Community Talent | Oshawa and area artists and\of these programs will be con- jshould consider a patron's mem- gram for the fee of $1.00 Per | ym an the Library of Stl |year per person or per organi F [ toned. * zation, which ever the case ant Thoma Sa eae cr ae | Tall-necked black tube dresses *'be. An exhibit of paintings OF lday, April 24. 1967. jwere topped by long, belted) sculpture is planned annually | There is no limitation to par- J8¢ kets in coral or cherry pink. | 4 for this category of member-|ticination in this Association) hey created a look as smart ship. opsaianas as a beginner who 45 4 guardsman on parade. Observed In Most Countries ithe "'biskits" tender texture. meats by our standards as they |be | vies and cakes, | sour favourite drug counter. For Fall Styles (AP) --| FLORENCE, Italy Dark brown and black are in Italy's fall fashion picture firmed. The two colors were dominant Provision has also been made Wednesday night in the grand r the artist who prefers the finale of the third and last day joccassional weekend seminar or of the Florence fashion show- study program once or twice a ings. Twelve couture houses year by the inactive classifica- showed their new ready-to-wear tion of membership at the cost lines for fall. : of $1.50 per person per year, | Mila Schon, in a superb show, FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Deca ce ee acacia Parents who have children of | "024 Dands on dress and be te ; : - jacket outfits all ages interested in art lessons Bevarsinin coals in brown ate white had stand-up Prussian neckbands. They were worn over wool jersey dresses, also in brown and white. She played dark colors off Anyone interested in attending | against bright ones. A navy a general membership meeting |°a'disan coat had its scooped is welcome to attend at 8:09|neckline banded on orange and |the dress underneath was two- bership. The association hopes to be able to provide instructors for summer classes for children once the organization is estab- | lished. jwants. to learn how to paint or} an accomplished artist who) wants to keep in touch with what | [FEATURED TWEEDY SUITS | The Ognibene-Zendman de- sign team featured tweedy suits Is new. and tattersall checkered coats APPLICATIONS that had starched white ascots Membership forms and cards tucked in their necklines. lare available from anyone of| One of the newsiest notes of the following: Mrs, Denis Fer- the collections were the gilt- guson, acting vice - president, edged metal clips that Ognibene- Edgars Art Supplies; Mrs. Ted Zendman put on pocket, hem Remington, acting secretary, 808 and collar corners Grierson street: Mrs. Nelson Tiziani used an abundance of Starr, acting treasurer, 697 black for long, narrow jackets Fernhill boulevard north; Mrs.|that had high necks and were R. N. MacLean, acting presi-/ belted. dent, 467 Bernhard crescent His back-buttoning smocks. in - bright wool had a jaunty young look over black leotards. He} used more black for double breasted military jackets worn! over turtle-necked, little black dresses. | Barocco brought things to a} close with short smock coats,| matching three-piece outfits con-| sisting of Bermuda shorts tunics Is A Custom In Canada, the recipes for lcookies, biscuits and small cakes were often concocted by the wife of an innkeeper. One and brief overcoats, and a new) such recipe describes how the look in raincoats in canvas- weave stripes covered with linnkeeper's wife sifted the flour through fine muslin, beat the| jtransparent plastic glaze. butter to cream with her own| hands and whipped up eggs to of boosting one's ego or of ac: a froth with birch twigs to give|quiring the esteem of one's! friends than by making an ele-| Then as now, women have|gant cake or an unusual cookie found there is no better wayito serve with tea. aN CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS - Mi April 13th -- If there are poten cg you'd like to have (a home, a trip to Europe) but they're too big te buy right now... bring the buying of them) closer by using one of Seven of THE BANK OF NOVA SC ia Bl Scotiabank Savings Plan. Start now! If you put away just $40 | a month, starting now, you could be taking that jet jaunt ta | |Europe in a couple red ig wwe Lianne lips my es pai gee \Savings vient & » choose from... our own terms ---in your own time... the best time idrop in leased out, FAR MORE THAN JUST FRINGE Sy -ybieaa that's .whai you'll get when you greet Spring with the irresistible allure of EYLURE Lashes and Fingernails. They aren't your Seabee pe they grow Fog you! That's because Las by Eylure do even more for your P mevre than a new Spring hat... because they're made for you -- pre-shaped, ready trimmed, self-adhesive... and there's an Eylure lash right. Lashes come | black, $3. gorgeous and shades and two slim hands... $2.95, them -- Eylure Lashes "and you'll find that iy -- it's Spring!" | EVERY WOMAN KNOWS that beauty is more than skin deep. | It's a matter of confidence --a priceless | and help destroy odour-causing bacteria. | Demure makes internal bathing an easy, delightful and important part of your eyo | fy aot Binge igs think gg age its plasti |tyringe in its beautiful 'disguise' -- a case special designed to, |tide your beauty secret. . IT'S 'AT HOME' IN EVERY HOME! Whether you do a lot of en- |ertaining or not, Brights MANOR ST. DAVIDS around, It's a A FULL CANADIAN TRAVEL PROGRAM... Maple Leaf Tours | are CANADIAN NATIONAL'S answer to) Canada's birthday celebration! Optional Cen. | tennial highlights include the Pan-Am|. games at Winnipeg and Expo 67 at Mont- real. What I particularly like is that Maple Leaf Package Tours are independent and} unescorted . you start when you like | from Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg or Van-| couver .. . CN makes all travel and hotel | 'eservations for you. Featured are trips to the Maritimes, | He Montreal, Niagara Falls, Western Canada, Canadian | with an eight-day cruise option from Vancouver to lisska ¢ on CN's S.S. Prince George. Contact your Authorized CN | fravel Agent or CN Passenger Sales Office for the exciting | HERE'S MY RECIPE for the tenderest pie crust =_-- ever waked . . . just two ingredients necessary -- MONARCH SOFT. WHEAT FLOUR plus ag Wonarch's special Tender Pastry Recipe on € he back of the bag. Follow it and you can't go vrong! What's the secret of Monarch's success? @: Wonarch Soft Wheat Flour, unlike hard, all- vurpose flours, can guarantee lighter pastry ery time. You see, it calls for less shorten- ng. It's particularly suited to today's kind of saking without yeast. So if you have a baking problem, switch to Monarch Soft Wheat Flour and Soa 'Il. soon be famous for your RREGULARITY MAY OCCUR any time of year but especially if a change of seasons also means a change of diet. It often does, you know. A reliable remedy you should know about -- and which I recommend highly--is SARAKA®, a pleasant-tasting vegetable laxative de- signed for older folk, but fine for people of all ages. SARAKA, a Pharmaco (Canada) utd. product, comes in the form of chocolate-coated granules. taken with a glass of water, they form a soft, gentle bulk that wings dependable relief from irregularity, Saraka is available at (eed did you remember to send your cheque for Faster Seals, This vorthy cause deserves our Ne NATE Bio tana Bae? For weather of every MEN'S ALLWEATHER | COATS An outstanding value on men's full-length, all-weather coats. Smartly styled of rugged gabardine, treated to resist foul weather, Comfortable raglan sleeves, casual slash pockets and cool back vent make this a carefree travel companion even when the weather's fine. Full sateen lining. Button front. Colors: Beige, Navy and Black. Sizes 38 to 44. + WALKER'S THE HOME OF THE BRANDS 5 Regular 29.$8 Sale! Oshawa Shopping Centre: 728-4626 Open Daily Until 6 P.M. Thurs, and Fri, Until 9 P.M,