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ISTH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 19th Scout Mo * Auxillary sixes was held recently at Cedardale United Church. Mrs. William Blake presided. The minutes were read and Mrs. Alex Wasiluk gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Gordon Varnum introduced Mrs. George Peters, who is the southwest dis- 2 trict representative. Mrs. Var num gave a talk on "Scoutinglon June 4 Church parade (after- with the Handicapped". She said noon). The executive board isiTate. "we should improve what he : for a pot Juck THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 25, 1961 © m at 6.30 p.m. in the. Parish At the close of the meeting Mr. S. E. Sharples showed mov- ies of a recent trip to the Ca- nadian Rockies taken by Mr. and Mrs. 4 G. Jackson od Mr. and Mrs. Sharples. Gearge Cane 'thanked Hg on behalf of the group. Mrs. Ernest Reading who, with her husband, leaves for a holiday in England, was plea- santly surprised during the so- cial hour when asked to cut TO BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES ing of Carol Stezik and Dennis Karpiak. The members decided to hold one business meeting every month. The first Monday of every month was chosen. On all|Pe! other Mondays the members will meet for badminton, singing and other social activities. The members were urged to invite all other Greek Orthodox students to join their Youth As- during school and meal being held on May 25 at 6.30 times. Oshawa 24th pack, Glen-(p.m. at Camp Samac in the holme school, has eight boys|Council Hall, North entrance. and the improvement is amaz-(Mrs. Edward Fleiler, Mrs. Alex ing as the group was organized |Wasiluk and Mrs. Roland Mor- one year ago. In Oshawa there ris will attend. There will be a are several handicapped lead-|dessert tea on Thursday, June. ers. hurch. Tt was announced that on June|* 2 the © i : 3 there would be Cub Rally and| A social half hour followed, with tea poured by Mrs. Jack' of a hymn, Tea was served by the Fellowship Group. Next week Mrs. William James and Mrs. William Saun- ders will have charge of the meeting. ST. JOHN'S JYA The May meeting of St. John's Ukrainian Youth Asso- Siation was held in the parish all. {IST SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. A pot luck supper preceded the business meeting of the 1st Oshawa Scout Mother's Aux- iliary held recently in the Scout Hall Mrs. Stanley Painter, vice president, welcomed the mem- bers and introduced the invited guests, Mrs. Alan Lamb and Mrs. Keith Taggart, the wives The engagement is an- nounced today of Miss Betty- Lou Frances Chatterton and Mr. Andrew Todd who plan to be married in the First Baptist Church, Oshawa, on Saturday, June 3. The bride. to-be is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harry Chatterton of Colborne, On- tario, formerly of Oshawa, and the prospective bridegroom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson Todd of Weston, Ontario. --Photos by Ireland Silver Cross Women Gather in Ottawa For National Rally Oshawa members of the Re- membrance Association, Silver Cross Women were among the 100 who attended the 15th an- nual national convention in Ot- tawa earlier this month. There are 45 chapters across the Dominion and its members are women who lost husbands or sons in war. The national president, Mrs. J. A. M. Hamil- ton of Edmonton, who laid a was the subject of an address following a banquet in the Cha- teau Laurier ballroom and given by Henry F. Jones MP for Saskatoon and Parliamen- tary Secretary for the Minister of Veterans' Affairs. During the morning business sessions, annual reports of the branches across Canada were presented. In the afternoon, the delegates took a bus tour, a gift of the City of Ottawa. They visited Government House, Rockcliffe Village, the Experi- mental Farm and the Parlia- ment Buildings where they met Prime Minister Diefenbaker. wreath at the National War Memorial, explained, "Some of our members were widowed in the First World War and lost their sons in the Second World War. The silver cross is our memorial token." Hopes for peace and a trib- ute to the women who lost hus- bands or sons during the wars HOUSEHOLD HINT If your automatic washer has a tendency to stop when a light load gets out of balance, plan to do your hand laundry dur- ing the time you put through such a light load, so you will be nearby to fix the washer. of leaders of "A" and "B" Cub Miss Natalie Zadorozny, Packs. . The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Robert Ellsmore and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Delbert Kirkpatrick. Plans for a Scout and Cub family picnic at Camp Samac on June 4 following the Church president, ganizational meeting. opened the meeting with prayer. Carol Stezik read the minutes of the previous or- An informal discussion was held. It was decided a telephon- ing committee be set up consist- parade, were discussed. Mrs. Fred Mack brought a report from the Provincial Cen- tral Conference held in Peter- borough, in April. Following the meeting games were played. S.A. HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Salvation Army Home League| was held on Tuesday afternoon, May 23. Mrs. Major Rankin led in the singing of a few choruses, Mrs. William James. welcomed everyone and made the an-| nouncements. Special mention was made of the sick mem-| bers and Mrs. David Owen of-| fered prayer for them. The young mothers of the Home League under the leader- ship of Mrs. William Short Jr.,| had charge of the devotional period. Their theme was "What's In A Name". | § Mrs. J. Reid of Whitby led in| : the singing of a hymn followed| *- by prayer by Mrs. Major Ran- kin. Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Clayton Hurlbert sang a duet, "The Name of Jesus". Mrs. Frank Buller read the Scripture and Mrs. Short read a story, 'The Power of the Name". Mrs. Melville Arnold sang a solo, "I Love the Sav- jor's Name". Mrs. John Belling- ham read a poem, "Mr. No- body". A game of "Guessing the Names' was played. Mrs. Clay- ton Hurlbert led in the singing GRADUATE Miss Phyllis C. vin Walters, ern University, London, tario, Ottawa, and attended OCVIL. Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Kendal avenue, will receive her diploma for public health nursing at the graduation exercises at West- On- tomorrow. Miss Wal- 'ters was a member of the graduating class of 1960 non the » INTRODUCING A SENSATIONAL NEW EXTERIOR PAINT ne Cua PLI-TONE °X° GALLON Latex Flat Finish Reg. 6.95 gol. ... .. 5.49 Reg. 2.10 qt. ...... 1.68 PLASTIC LO-LUSTRE EXTERIOR FINISH "Paint Anytime -- Even In Damp Weather" WHITE AND COLORS Reg. 9.50 Hi-Gloss Enamel Reg. 2.45 qt. ...... QUART Reg. 2.90 749 9.25 CHECK THE OTHER SOLID SAVINGS OFFERED BY PRESTON"S DURING ---- THEIR SPRING PAINT 'ROUND-UP' -- ASTRA INTERIOR PAINTS Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. 7.95 gol. .... 5.95 Reg. 245 qt. ...... 1.99 Reg. 8.65 gal. ..... 6.95 1.99 EXTRA VALUE! 18' PUSH-UP LADDER A sturdy wood ladder that extends from 10' to 18'. Only one per customer. Reg. 15.00. NOW 8.99 VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV T9999 YY Y a2 4 FREE HOME CONSULTANT SERVICE PRESTON'S DECORATING SUPPLIES 19 BOND W. RA 3-4922 r sociation. the bon voyage cake. The presi- Following the meeting, the members played badminton. CHRIST CHURCH EV. GUILD The regular meeting of the Evening Guild of Christ Me-|held in September. dent presented her with a small gift. Everyone wished her a safe trip and a happy holiday. Next regular meeting will be has, not what he lacks". A so- cial contact is a must with the handicapped. In Montreal there is a troop for the blind. Orillia Hospital -- Scouts act as guides. In Smith Falls the handicapped have 24 hours duty, patrols and morial Church was held recent- ly. The president, Mrs. W. G. Jackson, opened the meeting with the Guild prayer. Mrs. Fred Porter read the minutes followed by Mrs. M. E. Proctor, treasurer, with her re- port. Mrs. Garnet White gave the parish council report and reminded members that the | Parish picnic will be held at Cedar Park, Hampton, on June 17. Three members had served at Hillsdale Manor canteen. Final arrangements were made for catering to several wedding receptions. A donation will be sent to the Sunday School Cara- van Fund. 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