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7 Summary of reports of 5, DISTAFF DIARY meetings and activities of *"Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports "submitted by their secretaries. "BETA SIGMA PHI COUNCIL '*The February meeting of the "Beta Sigma Phi City Council s held at the home of Miss Wilson. ~The Preferential Tea, which is council's main project this on, was discussed, Mrs. ra Horton, who is in arge of the arrangements, re- to council on the pro- that had been made. The will be held at the Oshawa Club, Sunday, April 4, to welcome the new members into five Beta Sigma Phi Chapters. ~The next meeting is scheduled afer. Monday, March 1, at the ome of Mrs. Carol Hooper, "Northridge street. sv, HARVEY HUNT UCW The Harvey Hunt Unit of Sim- seoe Street United Church 'Women met recently with an at- htendance of 26. Mrs, S. G. Lailey areminded the members of the World Day of Prayer, urging mbers of the unit to attend. - Miss Millicent Luke paid tribute {to the late James Shynkar, a ; young man who had spoken to + the unit on a number of occa- 'sions whe: he was working with } the Indian people at Sandy * Lake, Ont, |, [Miss Leah Garrow, accom- + panied at the piano by Mrs. T. 1c. Worden, delighted the group | with "God of the Lofty Moun- + tain" and "Give Me This Day". ' Miss Gladys Frise conducted | 'the devotions, the theme of siwhich was '"'Attempt Great ' Things for God"'. + -@'The life of William Carey was 'an example of this theme. He | organized the first Baptist Mis- : sion in India and despite many ae accomplished great s in India. Mrs. Kenneth Valleau, assist- ed by Mrs. Allan Forbes gave the unit some important facts the country of Brazil. With e aid of a map the mission stations were pointed out. It was revealed that only 18 per cent of those entering school complete public school. The lan- uage was Portuguese but some inglish and French was taught in the higher grades. Much ¥ r needed to be done for the people of Brazil to raise their standard of living, educate the children and give them a better way of life through religion. Mrs. Nor- man Ashley and her group served refreshments. COMMINGLE UNIT The February meeting of the Commingle Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women was held on the same evening as the annual meeting of the Oshawa UCW Presbyterial. The unit was pleased to hear Dr.'Floyd Honey of the Board of World Missions of the Unit- ed Church give a most inspir- ing. account of the World Coun- cil of Churches which he at- tended recently in Africa, Later, Mrs, Rex Harper, the unit lead- er, conducted a short business meeting during which mem- bers were reminded of the Women's World Day of Prayer to be held in St. George's Me- morial Church on March 5. Refreshments were served by Mrs..Horace Gibbs and her committee. 8ST, PHILIP'S CWL "The St. Philip's CWL met at the church last Wednesday eve- ning with a good attendance. Special guests included Mrs. H. Tenhaaf, Peter Tenhaaf and Miss Horrigan. Final arrangements were made for the bake sale Feb. 28, which is to be in the lower hall directly after 10.30 Mass, Mrs. Harry Gowanlock thanked all the members who helped to make the last social bingo a success, Plans were made for another social bingo March 11 at 8 o'clock. Plans were also dis- cussed for a rummage sale to be held sometime in April. Mrs, James Hughes _intro- duced the special guest, Master Peter Tenhaaf who gave an in- teresting speech on_ the "Titanic". He was the winner of the Public Speaking Contest of St. Philip's School. All the members applauded him gra- ciously. Mrs. Harry Gowanlock presented him with :. desk pen set on behalf of the CWL. 'From Those Sloppy Sweaters 'To Trim Suits Is By MARGARET NESS TORONTO (CP) -- Relative newcomers. to fashion, knits have quickly achieved the status of wardrobe classics. Stretch girdles and the growing ages of travel are two of reasons They're so widely accepted now, in fact, that it's. some- times difficult to remember that not so many years ago they were considered downright dowdy. All knitted clothes are e- scendants of the sweater, In the 1930s, when skirts were short, it was inevitable that someone would knit a sweater so long it 'became a dress. These early sweater - dresses were s and the fad faded. Then someone knitted a sweater and matching skirt. The idea caught on. They still tended to sag and bag, how- ever, and: it wasn't until preci- 'sion knitting machines took over 'that they 'began to surrender: the dowdy look. . Even then it was some time 'before they reached the top 'brackets of fashion. Much of the credit for the eventual emergence goes to the Italian designers. Confined at first to 'exciting sportswear and vivid 'colors, their knits later invaded every fashion except late-day clothes. Ten years ago Oleg Cassini 'took the knit plunge in North »America but found little re- "sponse. In fact, he says, he be- came known as the "knit-wit." ABANDONED KNITS ' He dropped them just'as other American designers were "deciding to include a few in "their collections. Cassini rein- +stated them, and they now are almost his trademark. The late Claire McCardell, Ymoted for her casual clothes, gave knits another boost. And [trend - setter Pauline Trigere 'placed cotton knits high on the fashion scale with her promo- tion in the spring of 1956. The travel bug kept the trend going and in her 1960 handbook on travel, fashion authority 'Eleanor Lambert wrote: ' "Knit dresses were made for 'travel. They're no packing prob- 'lem because they never show les. There are knits for every climate -- cotton knits, silk knits, woollen knits, and if your knit dress has a jacket so much the better. But choose with care because knits cling "ve HELP TO WOMEN «Jn Russia, all women factory workers receive 56 days paid ternity leave before and 56 days after giving birth; in the case of twins, post-natal paid leave is extended to 70 days. a Long Yarn and can look fattening if too tight or moulded." Much of that difficulty now has been eliminated by the new stretch girdles. Boned under- garments were stiff and did tend to reveal ridges. The two- way stretch girdles allow for ease of movement, even in knits, SWIM IN KNITS The popularity of knits has even reached into swimwear. In the Canadian spring collec- MR. AND MRS. Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. New- man of RR 2, Claremont, were honored with a golden anniver- sary celebration recently. Six hundred guests from Pick- ering and Toronto areas were joined by special visitors from across the countny at Annan- dale Country Club when the Newmans received the con- gratulations of their many friends. Floral tributes and tele- grams conveyed the wishes of hundreds of others who were unable to attend in person. Mr. Harry Newman is a well known' and highly regarded res- ident of Pickering both for his community activities and as a practising lawyer. From the time of his law studies in To- ronto and his call to the Ontario Bar in 1911 he has come to be noted as an authority on Cor- poration law. One of Mr, Newman's princi- pal civic interests has been his lifelong association with the Lions Club. After he joined the service group in 192¢ he was soon elected to local and inter- national office. and continued as an officer of the world body until he was elected Internation- al President in 1924. At the re- cent Lions International Con- vention in Toronto with 40,000 in attendance, Mr. Newman was Prominent Pickering Couple Honored on Golden Jubilee o Fy Pon ee Ee ee Ee ae ere |) mE per ag RY Showers Honor Recent Bride Many entertained at showers for Mrs. Benjamin Kluke, the former Miss Rose-Marie Slee- man, prior to her wedding. Mrs, Robert Weeks, aunt of the bride, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Rosmere street. As- sisting Mrs. Weeks were Mrs. Harold Sleeman, Jr., and Mrs. William Lee. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. David' Willoughby, Athol street east. 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 24, 1965 Talk on Mathematics Opens Dr. Thornton H and'S Meeting | matched sox into "creep-up." . had five or more children may retire on pension at the age of 50, provided they have had a WIFE PRESERVER Cuffs from worn or mis- sewn to ordinary pajama leg bottoms turns them ski pajamas, prevents The guests were members of a Dutch Club of which the bride's mother is a member. Mr. Peter Wiseman, Inspector; The film 'Human Growth" of Public Schools for Whitby|will be previewed by parents in oo TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY! Township, was guest speaker at|March, with a view to obtaining the February meeting of Dr.japproval for its showing to Robert Thornton Home and|Pupils of Grades 7 and 8. School Association. Mr. Wise-| Four dancers by a group of man's topic was the New Ap- thirteen young Ukrainian dan- A personal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Aaron Fernandez, Darlington road south. Assisting Mrs. Fernan- dez was Mrs. Glen Flintoff. OF THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB OSHAWA AND DISTRICT aan Presents proach to Mathematics on which cers under the direction of Mr. ; Orest Salmers were much en- tion to), ad eal powen goog Mr, joyed. Mrs. Robert Stewart ex- pressed appreciation for their i ae Mrs, Henry Alstein was host- ess at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Hampton, the ary being neighbors of the ride. TECHMICOLOR and CINEMASCOPE , The attendance plaque was There was also obvious enjoy-| won jointly by Miss Nerss Riehl ment in hearing the winners Of|and Miss Dianne Haskett, teach- the Public Speaking Contest/ers of Grades 3, 4, and 5, Re- held recently in the school for|freshments were served by students of Grades 7 and 8./orade mothers Mrs. Joseph Those enjoying the limelight/Tambiyn, Mrs. Arthur Wilson were: and Mrs. William Lovelock, and Grade 7 -- First, Miss Kathy|/mothers of pupils in Grades 2 "{Joynt, "Sir John A. Mac-/and 3. SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Any Make or Model Oshawa Sewing Centre 329 Simcoe S. 728-2391 your Host BBW REx. IVES at the 'SOONG RALLADS OF THE SEA! REGENT THEATRE -- OSHAWA Thursday, Evening, Feb. 25, 1965 ONE PERFORMANCE CURTAIN AT 8:30 P.M. TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THEATRE ONLY ALL SEATS $1.75 area H. A. NEWMAN Donald'; Second, Miss Kerry}, --Horton Studio, Ajax |Delaney, "The Reverend Dr. Robert Thornton"'. Grade 8 -- First, Miss Mart- lyn Wood, 'Oshawa'; Second, Miss Heather Kerr, "Miracle Drugs". Miss Marilyn Wood, as Grade $ winner, received from Mr. M. G. Karpiak, principal, the wall plaque which is later returned to the pond pean In- and Pickering General Hospital| dividual trophies were also re- in January also owed a great|ceived by the sinners. oo deal to Mr. Newman: who act-|Wood will Compete . 1B ro ed as general chairman for the| contestants from the dis 2s two and one-half million dollar Fg oe School, fund raising campaign. Whitby, in March. Anglican Church affairs have| Mrs. Arthur Joynt, president been another devoted interestjof the association, presided. of the Newman family. A little oe oe. ee Pt *eithe known fact of Harry Newman's) «nol Council would be on Feb- q|ruary 23 with a panel discus- sion on "Guidance Programs in our Schools". This being Found- ers' Day month, Mrs. Sheffield gave a brief explanation and a collection was taken. Mrs. E. W. Coedy's report indicated the Dollar Drive for a central li- brary was progressing favor- ably. Mrs. A. C. Craigie, head of the library committee, men- * rae ogg vial «ig tioned that the area school William Bonmdy Pickering board has been approached for Township Councillor ond tax possible help with this project. mer; and daughter Anne Mrs. Ray Hatter, chairman of (Mrs. Patrick Daly of Cork the nominating committee, read Ireland). A son Richard was| the slate of officers for the com- killed in action in 1943 as an|™8 year. These will be-voted RCAF Flying Officer. There are|UP00 at. the annual meeting 22. grandchildren which will be held this year on Mr. and Mrs. Newman enjoy- Wednesday, April 28. Open ed their golden wedding anni- House will be held on Thursday, versary so much they are re -- ee Cc. M. yp vaiet ; a e area schoo already, méking plans for their fiver had taken under consid- RED 3 WHIT Presents ...... Beautiful Lifelong STARDUST STAINLESS TABLEWARE HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO OBTAIN A COMPLETE SETTING OF TABLEWARE AT A GREAT SAVING the earliest president in atten- dance. The opening of the new Ajax BEST BUY!--Save 13c!--_GREEN GIANT REGULAR FANCY PEAS 3 ' BEST BUY!--Sove 10c!--FANCY KERNEL YORK CORN 3°... TINS BEST BUY!--Save 10c!---ASSORTED JELL-0 POWDERS 5 oxes.4 SAVE 24c!--AYLMER TOMATO SOUP FEATURE!--CHOICE SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 FEATURE!--CHOICE QUALITY CHOICE TOMATOES STARDUST STAINLESS TABLEWARE a THIS. ge WEEK. 5-02. TINS 49° hall, St. Paul's on the Hill, Dun- barton. Mrs, Newman is the former Margaret Folinsbee of Strath- roy. Their family includes four sons, Harry F. Newman of Pickering; the Reverend R. §. Newman of Montreal; Thomas 10-0Z. TINS 5 49° 20-02. TINS 49° 20-02. TINS 49¢ the special guest of honor as sixtieth in 1975, eration the request by all the tion previewed recently in Mont- real there was a swimsuit, in- spired by Cassini, in coin-dot, double-knit lycra with a long body and short ruffled skirt. And in New York, Rudy Gernreich introduced the swim sweater, a ribbed, high-necked maillot that reache barely be- low its narrow hipster belt. Gernreich also continues his wild-patterned knit dresses, His cotton knits are giant, striped shifts. with extremely short skirts. One is in tobacco-and- magenta horizontal stripes, worn with vertically striped stockings in the same colors. He' even featured cotton knit ground-crew overalls like those worn at airfields but in lemon- and-violet stripes. Burlington Mills, in its show- ing in conjunction with the New York Couture Group exhibition, devoted an entire scene to what it called "'the great American knits." Included were a blazer look in a brown - and - white striped sweater jacket knitted of orlon, a white blazer, blue pants and shell all knitted of orlon, a vivid pink pants-skirt and jersey of orlon and wool, and a man's pale gold-and-bronze shirt knitted of nylon and dac- ron, to be worn with dark-brown TOPS Interested In Foundations The meeting. of February 18 was an interesting one that each member will long remember. Cecile Shrigley introduced the guest speakers and presented a corsage to Mrs. Georgia Mac- Neil and Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. MacNeil talked on figure control, figure contour, and foundations in fashions. She is a trained corsetiere in Eaton's foundation department and has been on the staff since the store opened. Mrs. Nicholson had her train: ing with Spirella, prior to com- ing to Eaton's. Each member had the oppor- tunity to see, feel and discuss the different types. of garments on display. The Leader, Pauline Shaw, thanked the speakers on behalf of all the members. The high loser for the evening was Nina Myers, losing five and a half pounds, and received three red roses donated by Marilyn Lavender. The runner up was Dorothy Anderson with a five pound loss, Marilyn Lavender read an in- teresting inspirational reading entitled "Let's Face Facts", Co-leader Joyce Fulling, trea- surer Hilda Scott, weight re- corder Lois Stuart, executive members in 1964, were present- ed with TOPS charms. ee as <-- z- 32 J WIFE PRESERVER Fresh fish won't crumble) when you boil it if you add a tablespoon of vinegar to the water. Improves the flavor, makes the fish whiter. Attractive and appetizing re- freshments Were served con- |sisting of one hundred and fifty-| five calories per plate. The host-| esses were Maureen Smith,| /Marilyn Lavender, Ethel Good-| For Child's Sex The Reverend John Kelly, bursar of St. Augustine's Semi- nary, Scarborough, addressed St. Christopher's Catholic Par- ent-Teacher Association last week, He explained the en- trance requirements for the seminary. Speaking on "Sex Instruction to Children," Father Kelly stressed that it was the dyty of Catholic parents to their children proper sex /education. "Children need this instruction particularly (in this day and age," he said. At the conclusion of his talk, Father Kelly gave the titles of four particularly suitable books on: the topic which could be purchased at a nominal price. A record in four pafts, pro- duced by the Christopher Move- ment was played for the audi- ence and a brief question period followed. Mrs, J. G. Forestall thanked Father Kelly who had been. in- troduced by Mrs. W. S. Stovin. Mrs. Rudy Nagel presided and the Reverend Joseph Borg gave a spiritual message. . Sister Mary Beatrice, princi- pal, introduced three new ap- pointments to the staff, Miss Durkin, Miss Martin and Miss Mendoza, and wished them good luck in their new positions. Two felt pennants in school colors made by Mrs. W. A. Ottenbrite were displaye These are to be awarded to the rich, Joan Rockburn, Carolynn McLean and Dorothy Brady. Highlights from previous meetings consisted of a panel: Lois Stuart, Marion Hoskin, Cecile Shrigley and Joyce An- derson who answered questions from a nutritional quiz Parents Held Responsible township home and school asso- ciations that an itinerant teach- er of French be hired. Mrs. Sheffield will also represent our association at the annual home and school convention at Niagara Falls in April. SAVE 8c!-----HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 49° rn BABY RUTH OR BUTTER CHOCOLATE BARS 6 10, 49° SAVE 6c!--WESTON OR SUNBEAM 49¢ Chocolate Chip Cookies SAVE 10c!--BONUS PACK--14-LB. FREE! NESTLE'S QUIK *tix'" TIN 12-02, TIN Education winners of the class room count. Mrs. Nagel reported that KNIGHTLY EPISTLES books 'were purchased and dis-| KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) -- A tributed at Christmas time tolletter written by Sir John A. the classrooms and Sister Mary|Macdonald has been given to Beatrice expressed appreciation|Queen's University archives of the purchase mentioning that|here by two Kingston women-- they were in circulation all the|Isabelle Baxter and Mrs. D. N. time. It was decided that mon-|McCullum. The letter was writ- ies collected above the pro-|ten in connection with a byelec- posed budget be used to con-|tion in Frontenac riding. newer the oo libraries. A ~~ sample books were pass around for the members to Slipped Disc Pains se ong Nervous Headaches e president reported on the very successful "Appreciation Ronald W, Bilsky, D.C. Night" sponsored by the Holy 100 King St. E., 728-5156 » Ee, Name Society at which time Father Gignac and Father Borg each received a gift of $10 from | =a aes FOR THE A copy of the proposed bud- ' Elegant Bride DINNER KNIFE only AVE with $5.00 1-LB. PKG. It's Lamb Week at Red & White ! SPECIALLY SELECTED -- CHOICE PLUMP IMPORTED LEG O' LAMB IDEAL FOR BROILING--CHOICE--THICK CUT LOIN LAMB CHOPS THREE MEALS IN ONE -- ROAST -- FRY -- STEW LAMB-IN-A-BASKET FOR A TASTY TREAT -- LEAN. -- FRESH MADE LAMB PATTIES mrssi mane PURE PORK -- TRAY PACK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE get was shown to the meeting. A similar copy has been sent out to each home. It was unanimously approved by the Unit members. It was annotinced that the next meeting would be held Tuesday, April 6, at which time plans for the graduation lunch- eon would be made. Sister Mary Beatrice assured the members that older boys and girls would help the chil-|. dren attending Lenten services| at St. Mary of the People Church to cross safely at Stevenson road. Miss Whibbs, teacher of Grade 3, was awarded the jun- jor room count prize and Grade 8, taught by Sister Mary Beat- rice and Mr, Oakes won the senior room count. On behalf of the CPTA Mrs. Nagel presented Mrs. - William Jankowski, past president, with a gift and Mrs. Jankowski ex- pressed thanks to the unit for this presentation. FROZEN FOODS SAVE 6! -- IN BATTER HIGHLINER HADDOCK 14-02. 49* ed by the co-leader, Sheila Mc- Laren. Twelve new members have joined since the beginning of the year who are showing mar- velous progress. For instance Dorothy Anderson lost 20% pounds, Elda Shaw, 14 pounds; Nanoy Whiley, 13 pounds; Kay PKG. SUPREME A vision in silk and lace, she's the loveliest bride of the year in a gown from the equisite collection of Franklin-Simon, Pranklin. - Simon Oshawa Shopping Centre FANCY KERNEL CORN 2-LB. 49° When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 EVERYONE" "Home-Nursing Cere for BAG SUPREME Puffer, 12 pounds; Joyce Ander- ison, 10 pounds. In January 26 members lost 8144 pounds, with Carolynn McLean losing 18 pounds, making her Queen of the Month. She received a TOPS pin for her wonderful achieve- ment. All members are busy plan- ning different projects, raising funds to help many attend. the convention held in April at Ham- ilton, The club is proud to have six KOPS graduating and one past KOP will be honored A new TOPS club is now form- ing in Bowmanville. For in- formation phone 623-3793. FANCY FRENCH FRIES 2-LB. 4 i te WALL PAINT u 49° LB. 65° LB. 23¢ i u, 49° LB. 49¢ Wei nicn udiaad . a roule's Red and White Corner Simcoe et Mill "Foodmaster" Red and White Wilson Rd. $., Shopping Pleze rown's Red and White Brooklin, Ont, Maple Grove Red and White Maple Grove, Ont, BEST BUY!--Save 13c! MONARCH POUCH PAK CAKE MIXES 3 ,....49° SAVE 8c!--Red & White Homogenized 24-oz. jer PEANUT BUTTER 49° BEST BUY!--Save Se!--TWIN PACK TOILET TISSUE CASH YOUR 4 49° 10c COUPON & ROLLS BALLET MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM! Smort's Fency Quality BEANS. 3 rox 49° GOLDEN WAX 15-02. 4Qe Smort's Choice Quelity 20-02. 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