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"4 Mrs Stanley R. A. Wilson, Carkeek, Mrs. Mrs. Westminster UCW Looks Back On 1967 Frank Bennett and Mrs. | Year Of Fellowship 'ute MRS MORRIS DAVEY | 2nd vice-president t In January of our Centennial Suddard, mercial department the members about her child-' United Church Women. tea in May. The event fea- tured over one hundred antique articles, some dat- J. C. Rundle were hostesses at Northminster United Church Women's centennial | ard Shad showed pictures of! hood and different situations on | their trip to Europe accompan-|the Curve Lake Reserve near ied with -Mr. and Mrs. Allan| Peterborough. She brought some indian moccasins and a dol for cook books were given| display. made ready for sale at} Thanks are extended to all each. members of the church and After our October devotion |friends of the community and and business Miss Edith Whe-|the Reverend and Mrs. John ung, assistant head of the com-/ Porter for their guidance in the spoke' to| betterment of Westminster Year the Reverend John Porter Presided over the installation ef new officers and. gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Doreen Carrington was presented with @ casserole for her service of the last two ars, neyer mis Sing a meeting The present: executive of Westminster Chureh U.C.W. is as follows. Honary president Mrs. John Porter; past presi dent Mrs. Doreen Carrington president Mrs. Georg Loft house ce president, Mrs. Ray Hatter; 2nd vic e president, Mrs Morris Davey: secretary Mrs Arthur Meddings treasurer Mrs. Vernon Greenaway. Meet ings are held the first Monday of every month with the excep tion of July and August. After the worship service and business in February Ross Jack- man, a florist for many years spoke on the care of house plants and gift plants. He said dangers that one of the worst to plants was a drought and over watering or not enough water March saw to the Easter Wor Ship and the main topic was the discussion of a centennial cook book. During the even- ing everyone admired the dis- play of antiques. Articles went back to the turn of the cen- tury. Members brought keep- gakes, things of their grand- and great grandparents. One article was riearly 400 years old -'a fire pot used in Holland. | In April there was a bake pale at Simpson - Sears office and on Wednesday, those inter-) ested in quilting came to the| church hall and joined in the | fellowship. Brownie and Guide banquets were held: 5 May's worship service cen- tered around. Mothers Day, and) the guest speaker was Mrs. | Leslie Reynolds who reviewed the book entitled 'The Restless Years". | In June Mrs. Wilfred Anthony president of Northminster Unit- | ed Church Women spoke on her | childhood days on a farm near) Beaverton. She started with | days of the week and then talked of the. seasons - about the only thing missing was a sugar bush as Mrs. Anthony covered all else. After her talk she played the piano and sang. | In September the women ca-| tered to the fireman's banquet) If you've got a big date coming up over the holidays, don't forget to make a date with us first? You'll want to look your prettiest, in a professionally styled hairdo. Call for an appointmeet today at 725-4531. Modella HAIR STYLISTS 71 CELINA ST. -- OSHAWA NORTHMINSTER UCW CENTENNIAL TEA DRAWS 200 VISITORS ing back to the 1700's. A century of fashion, repre- sented by 17 costumed dolis, was a centre of attraction. ~--Oshawa Times Photo box, 5.00. blusher, 3.75. glimmer. 2.00, and planned a turkey supper | for Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-| NORTHERN Columbus UCW | Serves Church | And Community | Columbus United Churehi | Women has three units, Eve- lning Unit, Hospitality Unit and |the East Unit. The officers are: Past presk dent, Mrs. Charles Henry; pres Mrs. Ray Scott; vice | presidents, Mrs, Walter Holl |day and Mrs. Frank Smith; |recording secretary, Mrs, |Thomas Scott; treasurer, Mra. Stafford Cosway. | The annual bazaar and cen- }tennial tea was a decided suc- cess with proceeds amounting jto $1,360. The Hospitality Unit |held a dessert luncheon and a hat show in September. The East Unit quilted a centennial quilt. In September the members visited the shut-ins of the com- | munity. } Tea was served following the induction of the Reverend Allan Barnes, The members catered at Osh- awa Fair, and at the East Whitby Township Centennial Contributions were made to the manse building fund; Five |Oaks: Oshawa _ presbyterial bursary fund; retarded chil- jdren's fund; The Fred Victor |Mission; a foster child; over- | seas relief. The United Church Women also assist the choir, the CGIT, Explorers and Messengers of the church. ident, LIGHTS A celestial new collection of makeup in the star-light, star-bright range Illusion Foundation, delicate as alabas- ter in appearance--and beautifully mois- turizingl In nine translucent shades. 7.50, Transparent Powder never changes the color of your foundation. 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