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fa ins id CO-CHAIRMEN of the suc- 'Bessful social. event were Mr. Howard Vice, left, and Mrs. ' Kin-Kinettes' Merry Evening Goes Back To 'Roaring Twenties' "Saturday evening the Oshawa ismen and Kinette Clubs ld their annual Kin-Kinette ht at the Kinsmen Commu- gity Centre. 'Roaring Twen- fes' was the theme of the eve- ging, and the hall was deco- ted with balloons and stream- to put the crowd in the right mood, More than 200 Kinsmen and their wives and guests enjoyed @ international meal. Following dinner President ur Stone was _ presented with a cheque for $800 by Kin- @tte President Mrs. G. Garrison. Earlier this year the Kinettes pledged a total of 700 over a period of five ars, to pay for the furnishing of the kitchen of the new build- . This latest gift brings the inette donation to a total of 100 to date. The Kinettes ere, in turn, given a lectern the Kinsmen. Kin President Art Stone presented Mr. Rob- Fry with the George Coling me C Bulletin Trophy for pro- cing the best bulletin of the clubs in the Zone. "Jack Shearer's orchestra pro- wided the music for an enjoy- a@ble evening of dancing. Dur- g intermission 'The Flappers 'our' were introduced by Mrs. Robert Fry, and proceeded to lemonstrate just how _ the arleston should be done. The 'Flappers' were Mrs. Gor- @on Garrison, Mrs. Donald bake, Mrs. Ronald Wilson and gn unidentified Kinsman. d Mr. Howard Vice. "Head table guests included} mans, national officers of the|Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence sociation of Kinsmen Clubs:|Hardsand, Mr. and Mrs. Don- . Elton Anderson, Mr. Hughjald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- ell and Mr. Gordon Garri- €on. .. Other guests were: Mr. Mrs. Robert Rogers; Mr. ts. Charles. Watson, Mr. ts. Donald Townsend, end Mrs. William Duffy, €@nd Mrs, Donald Charuk, end Mrs. Kenneth Forbes, id Mrs. Charles Foote, Mr. id Mrs. John Weis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Engene Quantrill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell, r. and Mrs. Richard Poole, r. and Mrs. Bert Bouma, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moscal, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prout, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harper, Mr. and Mrs. William Kudla, Mr. and Mrs. Zohn Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ouelette. and and and Mr. Mr. Riseb: ley Robinson, George Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Revell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sledziewski, Mr. and Mrs. E. Southern, Mr. » Co-chairmen for the evening|Stone, Sr., Mr. oy Kinette Mrs. Robert Fry|Thomson. las Hart, Mr, and Mrs. James Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. liam Leask, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr.IMcDermaid, Mr.|David McCann, Mr. and Mrs Boris Melch, Peter Melch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Menzie, Mr. | 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 28, a Robert Fry, right. One of the highlights of their program was the presentation of a dent, Mrs. Gordon Garrison, to President Arthur Stone, centre left and 'right, repre- OP PEPER POS UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES senting a considerable pay- ment off the Kinette pledge. --Oshawa Times Photo cheque by the Kinette presi- ter Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Northey, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Scott, Miss Helen Morrill, Mr. Donald Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Attersley, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hyderman, Mr. and Mrs, John Francom, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Branton, Mr. and Mrs. David Bathe. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Esposito, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goleski, Mr. and Mrs. John Kozak, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bondy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dittmar, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bathe. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexan- der, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. John Bondaruk, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Cranfield, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catalano, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dyl, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Fry, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Gerrow. Miss Betty: Kellett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pautler, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack isebrough, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs, A. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Haag- Mr, and Mrs. John Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Murless, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Thom- as, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arch- ibald Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and others. FOR FLATTERY Fashion to flatter is the soft- ly-shaped coat with lightly in- "Mr. and Mrs. William Harnden, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- dented front and smooth, gently leased or cape-full back. RADI ee % Genuine Leather %* Full Guarantee TERMS A SOUND Buy! TRANSISTOR OSs HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: % Powerful 6 Transistor Radio Carrying Case % Convenient Set of Earphones [ 1.00 DOWN and 1.00 WEEKLY ee eee eee eae eee eke eee ee ee > 32 KING ST. WEST BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. ® PHONE 723-7022 ANN LANDERS Locks and Pins May Indicate Bolts and Bars Dear Ann Laders: My hus- band has just handed me the most cutting insult of all time. He brought home a safety de- posit box with a lock bigger than my head. When he got ready for bed this evening, he took everything out of his pockets, billfold, cheque book, identification cards, etc., put them in the box and made a great show of locking it. He then put the key in the pocket of his pyjamas and pinned the pocket together with a big safety pin. In all my life I have never taken a thing that didn't belong to me, I wouldn't dream of going into his pockets or snoop- ing in his belongings. Our 10me has never been burglarized and nothing has ever been missing. He is 53 years old and has a good job. He has always been moody and sort of a sourpuss but this behavior is the worst yet. What does it mean?--IN.- SULTED Dear Insulted: The man sounds more sick than ornery. If he continues this locking up ritual insist that he see a doc- tor for a physical check up. Phone the doctor for an ap. pointment and inform him of your husband's odd behavior. He will take it from there. Dear Ann Landers: Our 18. year - old daughter graduated from high school last spring and didn't want to go to col- lege. She took a business course and is now working in an office. At Christmas time she in- formed us that she and a young man who works in the account- ing department are officially engaged to be engaged. Don't ask me what that means. We don't know either. She is wear- ing his fraternity pin and he eats here every night. The boy's parents live in Fort Worth and he is planning on driving down to see them next month. He wants our daughter to drive with him so she can meet his folks. This is a 700 mile trip and would mean two nights on the You Are 2. road. My husband is against it. I am undecided. Our daughter says we are living in the dark ages, Your opinion? -- QUEEN VICTORIA Dear Vic: It would be neither wise nor proper to o.k. a 700 mile trip. It's tow long--even in Texas. Your daughter can fly down, and meet his folks and then fly home. But these two should not be traveling together. Dear Ann Landers: You must be a sadist. What do you mean by saying it's okay for a teen. ager who got a failing mark to be grounded for six weeks? A drunk driver gets 30 days. Is this worse? I'm a 17-year-old boy and I think you should look at it from our side. Contrary to what parents think, all students can't make straight. As. Besides, too much emphasis is put on grades anyway. Teachers can make a big difference, too. Certain teach- ers are tough graders. Kids would do better if their parents rewarded them for good grades instead of punish- ing them for bad grades. Or at least in this case they should have given "Prisoner" a break and waited to see if she could bring up her flunk next time. Be on our side once, will you? --GLAD TO BE GRADUATING IN JUNE Dear Glad: "Prisoner". was grounded because she flunked a subject, not because she didn't make all As. Remember? A student who can't eke out a D should not be allowed a full social life, Sorry, Bub. The advice stands., SOCIAL NOTICE 8ST. ANDREW'S UCW (Unit 4) | The monthly meeting of the Laurel Group, Unit 4 of St. Andrew's UCW was held in od ladies' parlors on March The president, Mrs, E. F. Cuthbertson, opened the i. eet- ing, followed by the secretary's report by Mrs. George Werry. Mrs. Randolph Mark read the treasurer's report. Mrs. Norman Moran, conven- er of the June tea at Stone- haven, gave her report. Mrs. Walter Famme, bazaar con- vener, led a discussion on the ways and means of the bazaar and home baking sale. Mrs. Cuthbertson reminded the members of the April in investment a year ago has grown into a $15,000 business run by Mrs. Joseph Jeb of the Indian Friendship Centre here. woman not only is operating a thriving concert but helps northern Manitoba Indians mar. ket their handicrafts and gives co-operative basis. INE pd eR ESS Operates Business | To Benefit Indians THE PAS, Man. (CP)--A $2 The shy, quiet-spoken Indian them incentive to keep their ancestral arts alive. The business is operated on a Mrs. Jeb supplies the deer skins with which the women work. They receive half the sale price 'of the items. One-third of Mrs. Jeb's oper- ating budget now comes from the federal government, an- other third from the provincial Paris French Buffet to be held in the church. Tickets were dis- tributed to be sold by the mem- bers of the group, also food do./. ed by Mrs. Neil Felt and Mrs. Sydney Nobbin. owe a government and fhe remainder: from municipal sources and private citizens. Primarily the products han. died are moccasins and muk- luks, but authentic Indian de- sign. is stressed in every item. Many of the women work right in the Centre where a nursery cares for their children while they work, F. H. Compton, community development officer here, 314 miles northwest of Winnipeg, says discriminating buyers will pay premium prices for origi- nal, imaginative designs incor- porating the legends and folk lore of the Idian people. "But, price should not be the only incentive. Pride in crafts- ooo also is very impor- ant, EXPORTS PEARLS Japan exports about 90 per} cent of its pearl crop--about] haif each to the United States] and Europe, Exports are worth] about $42,000,000, H 7% 30% on | JELLED PAINTS CLEARANCE OF DISCONTINUED LINES Your choice of 18 colours in Flat and Semi-Gloss finishes, UPTON'S nations were made by the mem- bers for the occasion. Invitations were received to attend the leadership meeting for the UCW to be held April 4 at Ebenezer and also the Can- cer Society. meeting in CCI. The flower fund tea is to be held May 15. The refreshments were serv- VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS REPAIRED--REBUILT Vacuum Hose for Sole! WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE 17-B BOND E,--125-3531 C&%CLASSIC AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fayter, 121 =St. Lawrence _ street, Whitby, will be at home to their relatives, friends and neighbors on Saturday, March 30, from 2.00 to 4.00 p.m. on the occasion of their golden wed- ding anniversary. INVITED += 32 KING ST. W. 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PHONE 723-7022 FRIDAY, March 29th and SATURDAY, March 30th In appreciation of 10 years of steadily increasing patronage by you, the citizens of Oshawa ond surrounding area, we have arranged a most interesting demonstration of the very finest in Television and Stereo Hi Fi, Such famous names as Admiral, Claire tone, Electrohome and RCA Victor will be operational to show you what IS REALLY NEW and exciting in the world of sight and sound. You'll see brand new, breath-taking cabinet designs, hear the most beautiful tones in the world of sound, enjoy the unsurpassed picture quality of sparkling new Televi- sion sets, Visit us this Friday or Saturday . . . we'll be pleased to see you. For your con venience, we are open until 9 P.M. on Friday evening.