The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GUIDES SUSAN NEAL AND SHARMON LOTT First Two Gold Under New Girl Guide Program Mrs. D. E. Fox, Division Com- missioner of Girl Guides, pre- sented Gold Cords to two guides of the 23rd Guide Company. The two girls, Sharmon Lott and Susan Neal were the first girls to receive the cords under the new Girl Guide Program, in the Central Area. The area com- prises all the Guide companies from the Metro boundary on the west, Trenton on the east, Haliburton on the north and the lake on the south. Sharmon and Susan have shared a great deal. They flew up from Brownies together less Sweater Styles Feminine, Fresh Sweaters have changed! The timeless classic, so pop- ular not long ago, has been dramatically swept aside by the introduction of styles which are feminine, fresh, and charm- ing. Spring sweaters vary from lovely ruffled knits and tex- tured styles which combine two or more colors in airy, lacy weaves, to sleeveless, collar- less shells worn high necked-- nick. each of the Gold Cord Guides with a cake which they served to their Brownies and parents. Sharmon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lott, Mohawk street, and Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neal, Stevenson road north. --Oshawa Times Photo Cords Presented than three years ago and have now teceived the highest award in Guiding. The Company formed a horse- shoe and Mrs, J. L. Bird, Com- missioner for Rossland District presented the girls to Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Fox spoke on the Gold be already planned their Easter ©|\Green Beans Creamed Onions | |Tomato Aspic Rolls Jelly | |Lemon Snow with Custard Sauce Beverage Plan On Turkey For Easter Dinner Turkey has become a popular meat for the Easter Dinner. It adds a "special occasion" tone to any meal and yet is priced for even modest budgets. Turkey, in spite of the bones, yields a high percentage of edible meat. The Poultry Prod- ucts Institute of Canada points out that it is the actual cost of a meat on the plate which is the true cost, not how much you pay at the meat counter. What counts is how many servings of cooked meat are obtained from the roast, hamburg or poultry. Included in the estimate, of course, should be any soup made from the bones, since h de soup repl soup One might normally buy. Following is a suggested menu from the Poultry Products In- stitute, for those who have not dinner. EASTER DINNER Hot Spiced Grape Juice Roast Turkey with Water Chestnut Dressing Mashed Potatoes Water chestnuts are available in many specialty shops and are one of the chief ingredients in many Chinese dishes. They are crisp, white and rather bland in flavor but they add a crunchiness to the texture of poultry dressing which is very pleasant. The usual poultry stuffing may be used and the water chestnuts cut in halves or quarters (depending upon their size) and added in the propor- tion of % cup to eight cups of stuffing. If water chestnuts are not available, pecans coarsely chopped are another flavorful ingredient which will also add Cord and the g of gold. Mrs. Fox asked their former Girl Guide Captain, Mrs. Clin- ton Nickerson to place the cords on the girls' arms. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Nickerson presented badges to those earn- ing them, and in an impressive ceremony nine Brownies, under Brown Owl Mrs. A. J. Evans, flew up to Guides. Those flying up were Sheila Kimmerley, Jane Krantz, Wendy Ewatt, Elizabeth James, Cathy Heard, Debra Brown, Beverley Wil- shire, Valarie Sharp, Linda Charlton, and two girls walked up, Sue Draper and Linda Pas- Mrs. E. K. James presented guests, Guides and for day time wear, or low cut for evenings. A sweater requires a good uplift bras without seam show- through and many women choose a contour style to give a perfect outline at all times. If pa is required, the new fib bras are ideal. Light and soft, this type of padding looks like fluffy cotton batten and washes beautifully, holding its shape while giving a three Communists among the 15 members of City Council in the Icelandic capital are campaign- ing to have books from the U.S. Information Service banned in Reykjavik high schools. They say a history digest and a geog- raphy text, distributed last year, are insults to intelligence and bad influences on undeveloped BOOKS ATTACKED REYKJAVIK (AP) -- The towelling) and prop upright to utes, then proceed to fill with dressing as usual. cr The Poultry Products Insti- tute has a suggestion to help keep the turkey or chicken stuffing from becoming soggy: Be sure to thoroughly dry the body cavity of the poultry to be stuffed. After rinsing the bird, dry cavity with clean towel and stuff with dry towel (or paper drain thoroughly for 5 or 10 min- men 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 30, 1965 MRS. HOLT Mrs. M. E. Holt Speaker At Tea Mrs. Maurice E. Holt, Peter- borough, will address the guests at the "Daffodil Tea" being held by the Women's Service Committee of the On- tario County. Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society tomorrow afternoon. in Memorial Hall, Simcoe Street United Church. Mrs. Holt, a former mayor of Peterborough, at present an Alderman on _ Peterborough City Council, 'has a vast back- ground of experience in civic endeavors. She is a past-presi- dent of the Peterborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society and presently is chairman of PLAN APRIL WEDDING Whitby. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heffering, also of Whitby. The wedding will take place in St. John the Evangelist Roman Cath- olic Church, --Azzopardi Photo Studio The last Saturday in April is the date set for the mar- riage of Miss Rosanna Elizabeth Kinch to Michael A. Heffering, according to an announcement made to- day by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham P. Kinch, wick returned Sunday from a vacation spent at North Red- ington Beach, St. Florida. North Bay attending the funeral of his brother, Dr. Frank D. Wallace, extension and maintenance for the Peterborough Unit; a past- president of District 3, Cana- dian Cancer Society and chair- man pro-tem for the Extension and Maintenance committee. She was recently awarded the National Award of Merit from the Canadian Cancer Society for her work on behalf of the Soct- ety over many years. Mrs. Holt is a member of the Women's Advisory Com- mittee, Department of Econom-| ics and Development, for the Province of Ontario and was in 1959 appointed as Alternate Delegate with the Canadian Delegation to the 14th session of the General Assembly of the SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Walter Best-, Misses Irene and Gwen Paw- son entertained, at a supper party, a group of world travel- lers from Toronto, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. John Jansen and daughters, June and Mary Anne of Singapore, who are enjoying an extended visit on this con- tinent. Mrs. H. P. Bull has recently returned from St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Petersburg, Mr. Harry L. Wallace is in retired principal of North Bay Collegiate and Voca- tional School. Florida. While in the south she| United Nations. visited in Miami and spent some "The mission of our church, in company with others, is to live the gospel of Christ, whe- ther on our own doorstep or in Africa, India, Trinidad, or in China," so stated the Reverend Harold G. Lester, BA, BD, su- perintendent of Home Missions for the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence, who was a guest speaker at the third annual meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference, United Church Women. The meeting was held at Cambridge United Church Lindsay, delegates representing the seven presbyterials of the conference. with more than 100 In his speech using the topic 'The Outreach of the United natural appearance. minds. TRANSITIONAL OUTFIT Hardy Amies of London designed this suit dress of blue and black tweed ace- tate as a true transitional which can go right through spring into summer. The jacket is double-stitched to. underscore its high round neckline, front black-ball- button closing, short sleeves and patch pockets. The skirt is slim. --By Tracy Adrian p LUCITE-- 85 Simcoe St. N. -- 725.3529 - NoW! OND PAINT AND WALLPAPER Church across Canada," |Lester spoke of |boards which worked. in close harmony to achieve the end re- sult of the Church's work, but jhis main concern was with the Board of Home Missions. FRENCH CANADIAN PROTESTANTS work was better the denominations. of welfare, tions and of education, but oie Mr. the various Mr. Lester explained the work being done among the French Canadian protestants, whom he likened to a "'bridge of under- standing" between the French Catholics and the English speak- ing Canadians. He told of the Pointe aux Trembles with 200 students who were re- ceiving a_ bi-lingual and a Christian training at the same time. Coupled with this the French paper "Credo'"' representing the Unit- ed Church, which went to every Roman Catholic priest on the to bring Schcel education island of Montreal, understanding between Mr. Lester told of the chang- ing rural picture where congre- gations were being consolidat- ed and re-grouped and of the help given through the unified budget. He stated that the lack of people, the newness of the work, the shortage of funds and the changing of the population had necessitated these consoli- dations. The speaker stated that the number one problem was for trained ministers and lay work- ers. WORK AMONG THE INDIANS "The Indians of this coun- try have many needs in the area of working. condi- thing they need more than ariy- thing else, and that is to be recognized as first-class citi- zens," Mr. Lester stated. He Missions At Home Are Important Speaker Tells UCW Conference time with Mrs. Eugene Camp, Marshalville, Georgia, the for- mer Marjorie Ross, of Whitby. SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Graham P. Kinch, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their Mrs. A. C. Craigie will open the "Hair Flair for Spring" to be held April 5 by St. Paul's Presbyterian Women. Mrs. John continued saying in part "It is very easy for us to get excited about Alabama, but we ought to examine our own consciences to see whether or not we look down our noses at the Indians. There is work being done among the Indians by the United Church but there is still much to be done."' Mr. Lester spoke of the work on the coasts where there for- merly were fleets of mission boats and the fact that better roads and methods of transpor- tation had reduced these to four and one airplane. He men- tioned the institutional work done by the church in the cities where broader service was needed for ever-increasing need. In all this he showed that the job of the church was to show people that someone cares, that they were not outside the Church but that the God whom the Church worships was inter- ested in their lives, their needs, |their joys their sorrows and all that pertained to them. THENTY LANGUAGES The speaker outlined work among many nationalities and said that every Sunday, the gos- pel was preached in Canada in 20 different languages. He also told of work being done in the many hospitals and in particu- lar of the four new hospitals since 1960, He told of the 200 students who would go to mis- sion posts during the summer where they would not only min- ister but would get help in their preparation for the minis- try. Mr. Lester told of the prob- lems 'in "Suburbia" where criti- cism was rife but where ac- tually church members were ready to pay a great price,| building new edifices, giving leadership and volunteering for church and community work. He closed by saying "We must look to our out-reach, We must be prepared to witness by life and word. There are thousands of people who call themselves United Church, who are un- known to our churches. The out- reach of our church is the mes- sage of social and individual redemption to mankind. SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. Bilsky,p.c. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E.,. 728-5156 Harris will be the commentator and refreshments will be serv- ed by Mrs. Edward Seeley as- sisted by Mrs. Donald Gorrie. The executive and member representatives of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associa- tion met at the home of the acting-president, Mrs. Ralph Wallace, to. plan for the May lencheon with Mrs. H. M. Mof- fatt as convener. Plans were also made for the Garden Tea to be held at Parkwood, June 16 with Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Uriah Jones, Mrs.. Walter Johnson, Mrs. §. C. Larmer and Mrs. S. V, Barlow in charge. Mrs. Avern Taylor and Miss Flossie Coyte will handle the tickets. Mrs. Ewart Cornish consented to fill the vacancy on the program committee created by Mrs. E. Hart Jury moving to Toronto. daughter, Rosanna Elizabeth, to Michael A. Heffering, son of (Mr. and Mrs, Albert Heffering, all of Whitby. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, April 24, 1965 at 10.30 a.m. in St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whitby. EASY EGG SHELL REMOVAL Immediately after removing hard-cooked eggs from the hot cooking water, plunge them into cold water, advise home econo- mists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. The eggs will shrink, leaving loose shells on the out- side. The shells are then easy Christmas holiday cruising A Gold Cord presentation to the third Guide in one family highlighted the 4th Guide Com- pany's annual mother and evening, at Westmount United Church, Mrs. W. E. Linton proposed a toast to the Queen, followed by ce by the Reverend F. H. ard, After the delicious meal served by the United Church Women, Mrs, Linton welcomed all and the head table guests were introduced as follows: Mrs. G. C. Floody, secretary of the Parents' Committee, and daughter, Gayle; Mrs. eath, treasurer, and daughter, Denise; Mr. Ward; Mrs. Kurt Junginger, Brown Ow! of the 4th Brownle Pack; Guide Cathy Sproule, of ard Guide Company; Mrs. John Gaskell, Kingsway District Commissioner, and her daugh- ter, Sandra; Mrs. Linton, pres- ident of the Parents' Commit- tee, and her daughters, Lieuten- ant Linda Linton, and Company Leader Joanne Linton; Mrs. Joseph Hart, Captain of the 4th, and her daughters, Bonnie and Dianne; Miss Bonnie Crou- ter, Lieutenant; Mrs. Leslie (Magee, vice-president, and her daughters, Lieutenant Patricia Magee, and Company Leader, Barbara Magee. Guide Susan Cullen proposed Eggs Are Bought By Pound Weight Many consumers still fail to realize that though eggs are bought by the dozen t are actually sold by' the pound. The Poultry Products Institute of Canada points out that the Canada Department of Agricul- ture grading regulations put a definite minimum limit on the three. sizes of Grade A eggs. One dozen large eggs must not weigh less than 24 ounces (1% Ibs.) or 2 ounces per egg; medium sizes must weigh not less than 21 ounces (1 Ib. 5 ounces) and twelve small eggs must not go below 18 ounces (1 Ib. 2 ounces). So when you consider the small cost per pound, eggs are one of our best food buys and an inexpensive source of pro- tein which can replace part or all of the meat in a meal for a low-cost attractive main course. For example, serve hard-cook- ed eggs creamed, or wrapped and baked in tea biscuit dough, mashed potato or pastry accom- panied by chili sauce, tomato or cheese sauce or dozens of other ways. TEACHES IN JUNGLE MITCHELL, Ont. (CP)--Sub- scribers to the Mitchell Advo- cate are reading weekly letters from a local girl now teaching: in Sarawak. Despite the tension} between Indonesia and Malaysia (of which Sarawak is a part) Barbara McPherson spent her down a jungle river to the China to peel off. Sea. RUG and UPHOLSTERY: CLEANING 4 dobi. of | Call us for prompt, dep rugs. We'll The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jones, served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Greenway, Somerville street, spent last weekend in Buffalo, New York, where they attended the Niag- ara Invitational Figure Skating Championships hosted by the Buffalo Skating Club. Mrs. Peter Blasko left on Sun- expertly at low cost... in yo | your upholstery and our plant. PHONE 725-9961 | iOSHAW, do the job | ur home or Third Guide In Mosier Family Receives Coveted Gold Cord daughter banquet, held Friday' 1 | (ise 663: BARBARA MOSIER a toast to the mothers which -Wwas responded to by Mrs. Magee. Mrs, Roy Spratt moved a vote of thanks to the UCW which was responded to by Mrs. Percy Neal. Mrs. Gaskell gave an inter-| esting talk on the cookie sales Films of the summer camp which was held at Haliburton last July and August, were shown by Miss Sandra Gaskell and the commentary was given 'by Miss Cathy Sproule, The Guides formed a horse) shoe and the Gold Cord was) jer. Mrs. Gaskell and Mrs. 'Hart presented the cord to Miss Mosier's mother, Mrs. Harold Barbara was the third Mosier sister to receive her Gold Cord resented to Miss Barbara , accused being fattening. This ig not so. A medium-sized banang has $5 meals. Rae <r Psi co Death Benefits Reach $276 Million Last Year Women received nearly two- thirds of the $276 million paid "le death benefits by life insurance companies in Cana in 1964. The Canadian "ed 116,400 policies on which death claims were paid during 1964; 587,000 of these beneficiaries were pig and the rest other rela. ves, An estimated 86,000 of the total number of death claims, that the greater part of insurance represents family protection established by the and the Guide Competition|chief income producer to pro- which is to be held on Apriljvide at least some of 10, at Guide House. income replacement for his dependents, There is an. urgent need for such protection, as indicated by the fact that one of every three claim dollars is paid under a policy that has been in force less than 10 years. HOUSEHOLD HINT - Bananas are often of Mosier, who put it on her|calories. Bananas daughter's uniform. that hungry feeling" Seems with the 4th Company. Former- ly, Keitha and Karen received theirs. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mosier, Mrs. D. N. Nesbitt, District Camp Advisor, Keitha and Karen Mosier and Mrs. Walter Matthews, grandmother of the Gold Cord Guide. A beautifully decorated cake was presented to Barbara by the Guides and parents. During Camp Fire, refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Floody and the Company Lead- ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC CONT. 723-9363 OR 723-1863 ers. 52 pcos coon --<--<< INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 DIVISION OF OSHAWA CLEANING CONTRACTORS | day to fly to Mountain View, California, to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ronald Boltz and Mr. Boltz. While there she will also visit another daughter, Miss Natalie Blasko, who lives in Los Angeles. List Your HOME with BILL HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert "PAST PERFORMANCE" PROVEN 728-5157 ACTIVE Realty Ltd. 48 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa "RE-UNION GIFT TEA" at ST. ANDREW'S United Church © Simcoe St. S$. © Wed., March 31st " OPEN INVITATION TO: Past and Present Members of the OSHAWA AND DISTRICT C.G.I.T. BOARD. CANADIAN GIRLS IN TRAINING 20 Best Selection In Town main LLEANERS | CARRIAGES STROLLERS CRIBS) @ HI-CHAIRS PLAYPENS WILSON'S FURNITURE CHURCH ST. 723-3211 @ CUSTOM DRA © BROADLOOM :30 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Personal Home Decorating Service OPEN THURS. & F © FINE FURNITURE PERIES Ri, TILL 9 P.M, NINETY-SIX KING ST. EAST "Omigosh! Company's Comin'! Whot'll | Do... 1" On a moments notice about all you can do is grab the broom and dust mop... . but many people depend on BAKER'S to help keep their home smelling and lookin tong yi they send thei to AKER'S for expert, efficient cleaning ser- vice... because, when drapes and carpets to BAKER'S they come back "'lookin' just like and ready for company any time. And BAKER'S are quick! How Quick? To find out, just call ROSS MILLS (local agent)... they'll do the rest... but fast! "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" new"... --- "JUST ONE CALL D Cleant agent "Over 80 Years Experience" BAKER CARPE For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. fresh as a daisy! r Drapes and Carpets OES THEM ALL" -- ng Co. 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 A surance Officers Association estimates that $177 million, rep- resenting 64.2 per cent of the benefit total, went to women who were di named bene- ficiaries of life insurance poli- fe asiote. and tease ae 8 trusts in which women might share. The figures are the results of analysis of the death claims. paid out during one month last year by 66 life insurance com- panies in Canada. The percent- ates for the month have been applied to the full year. -- Females were the directly representing a total of $257 million in benefits, were on male lives. Accordi to the Association, this ¢ shows. | : '