- ; Sweetman and Stan Found were|John instructor for the course isJservice held at noon, Anyone| The CGIT at C confirmed at Ebenezer Church, |Charles Carpenter. having children for Baptism its el Wg Cool pRemeed A St, John Ambulance First) Special service for Good Fri-|:hould contact Rev. John Rom-jheld a Trinidad Dinner with the Aid Course is being held at the|day was held at Courtice United) »ril by April 18 for Baptism ser-|girls helping to prepare the North Courtice School Thursday|Church for the whole Circuit | ices on May 9. Adult member-|meal, A card was signed by the evenings for the Second Class|The Young People also held ¢|:hip classes will be held atigirls for Mrs. Jerry Estabrooks, Girl Guides from the Girl Guide| Sunrise service at 6 a.m. Eastei|ourtice starting April 27 at|who is hospitalized and unable Company of Courtice. 'The St.'Sunday with the regular Easter}7.30, fo attend. The annual trophy was not|Nefison speaking on Nursing;| Confirmation Services were awarded this year at the ban-|Donna Terril on Egyptian Pyra-jheld at Courtice and Ebenezer quet for the highest points in the|mids; Fred Cook on Speaking.|United Churches on Sunday by Scouts Honor [2 group of boys. from 9 Dub".| patrols, In the seniors were Janet Rob-|Rev. John Romeril. Miss Donna f Scouts. SPEAKING WINNERS son, on Bilingual Problem in|Thompson and Miss Suzanne » | Scouting colors were carried) Winners of the public speak- Canada; Stephen Liptay onjCarpenter were confirmed at Their Fathers 'out on the tables with woodcraft] ing contest, held at Courtice High|Mental ' COURTICE (TC) -- The 18th; Retardation; Jane|Courtice United Church. Miss | added at the head table. School were: juniors -- Peggy!Fisher on Public Speaking. Margaret Muir, Paul Tubb, Neil Oshawa Boy Scouts held their annual Father and Son uet at Courtice United Church. The Ladies Auxiliary eatered with a not turkey sup-|- er for over 80 guests. Seated at the head table were Bugh Snider, chairman of the Group Committee Rev. John Romeril, minister of the circuit; Terry Graham, guest speaker; Mrs. Garnet Goyne, president of the Ladies Auxiliary; Scoutmas- ter John De Coe, Russ DeCoe, ASM Tommy Gladman, Thomas Gladman, ASM Lloyd Irvine, Shane Irvine, ASM Don Barre- ball, ASM Reg. . Wilkins, Cub- master Bill Veitch, ACM Walter Filis, Ken Dawson and Randy Dawson. Mr. Graham spoke on the ef- fects scouting will have on the boys throughout their lifetime. The entertainment was put on COUNCIL BRIEFS Roderick Charles Pallister will join the Oshawa Health Depart- ment as a public health inspec- tor on May 3. Council approved the appointment. Mr. Pallister's starting salary will be $4,800 per annum as outlined in the city wage scale and as allotted in the Board of Health's 1965 budget. 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 21, 1965 STARTS TOMORROW! THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd [ | 5 | SHOP TOMORROW AT WALKER'S FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE FOR YOURSELF, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME. THESE ARE ALL TIMELY VALUES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER... AT THE MOST EXCITING SAVINGS YOU GOULD IMAGINE AT ANY SEASON OF THE YEAR! MISSES' PLAID SLIMS ] SERRANO LINEN SKIRTS FALKER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE a + vents A Bell Telephone Company re- quest to locate an outdoor pay telephone booth in the walkway between the Saywell Book Store and Lord's Jewellers was refer- red to the traffic committee for study. Finest quality 2-ply cotton gab- ardine twill, Side pocket, zipper closing. Black Watch tartan and the look of madras-like plaids in the group. Assorted colors. 10-18, Sale! A-line action buttons. (Sketched on figure at right) avy, pink, powder, Sale! styling. First Reg. 3.98 tan. 10-16, Reg. 4.98 le! 2 Seagate wih bran 3° MAN-TAILORED BLOUSES | THE SKIMMER SLIMMERS (Sketched on figure at right) Sale ! (Shetched on figure at right) Sa le Canadian cotton fabrics. Need Linen weave with a nubby-like 2.57 each or 9 3 ea. little or no ironing. In-or-outer texture. Side pocket with de- ra.) LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE styling. White, azure, blue, tachable wisp of silk. Suspend- pink, yellow, mint. 10-20. ed half-belted back interest. Only! Reg. 2.98 Navy, black, blue, pink. 10-18. Reg. 4.98 Sale! 98 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dingley, $4 Bloor st. w., and other resi- dents on Bloor st., submitted a complaint concerning the level of the driveways following the construction of Bloor st. They said the city is responsible for the condition and should take steps for correction. A com- plaint was also made of the 'no parking' signs on the street, The letter was referred to the pub- lie works committee. Eight Brownies Rre New Guides KEDRON (TC) -- At a special Guide meeting of the 20th Guide Company at the home of their Captain, Mrs. Rob Patte, a group of Brownies flew up to the Guide Company. The Brownies included Gloria Mountjoy, Dorothy Walter, Eliz- abeth Lambert, Jayne Patte, Diane Brooks, Laurie Marshall, Karen McLeese, and Pat Coul- t "ROSE MARX" BRAS Embroiders sheer over soft "Dacron" padding. "Lycra" sides and undercups. Ade justable stretch straps. White, A, B, C cups; 32-38. Lightweight "Lycra" power net. Satin elastic back panel. Lace over satin front panel, 2" stretch lace trims legs, White. 8, M, L. er. Mrs. Patte presented four- year Stars to Linda Hopkins, Susan Walker, Dale Thomas and Susan Patte. Three - year stars went to Trudy Hart, Cathy Irwin, Carol Morison, Janet Waddington, Brenda Hopkins and Anne Bishop; two-year stars to Nancy Brooks, Carol Gifford, Gina Schleiss, Christine Innis, Shelley Fisher and Beth Kell; and one-year stars to Cathy Souch, Patty Hart, Susan An- nand, Wendy Yourth, Heather Marshall and Ruth Bishop. Hostess Badges were earned by Chris Innis and Carol Gif- ford, Brenda Hopkins received her Cook's, Swimmer's, Home- maker's, Neediewoman's, Toy- maker's and Astronomer's badges. Anne Bishop received her Re- ligion and Life Badge, which was presented by Rev. Winni- fred Bridges, and her Swim- mer's and Toymaker's badges. Trudy Hart received her Emergency Helper's, Hostess, Home Nurse, Laundress, and her Second Class badges. WI Reviews Year's Work BROUGHAM (TC) -- Reports of the activities during the past year were presented when the Women's Institute held its an- nual meeting. Officers were elected and installed. Mrs. Malcolm reported on the Achievement Day at Brooklin and Mrs, Annis reported for the district executive. The district annual meeting will be held| May 20 in Kinsale United Church Mr. Munro of Dunbarton High School will be the speaker at th eMay 11 meeting. His subject will be the place of the guidance program in the school. During the meeting Mrs, Mal colm Sr., on behalf of the WI, presented a gift to Mrs. Albert Gray on the occasion of her 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Donald Beer was hostess for the meeting of the United Church Women. Mrs. William Ellicott presided and Mrs. Blackman took the worship ser- vice. Mrs. Fallis, program con- vener, gave a reading from the Legend of the Dogwood. | SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS First Quality! 400 needle, 15-denier ¢ pr. dress sheers. Reinforced heels and toes for OR See ce seen pr. Dior FRENCH PURSE Discontinued Styles Drastically Reduced! This is the purse you love to clutch! Billfold, change and ticket compartments. In genuine calf or Morocco leather. Black, brown, saddletan, coppertan, white, red, blue. Reg. 6.95 WALTZ LENGTH GOWN: Sheerest nylon over nylon. Lavish lace trim, Pink or blue. Medium and large sizes, ARNEL" SLIP: Permanently pleated bodice and hem. This eon- tinues to be our best seller. White only. Sizes 32 to 42, LAVISHLY LACED SLIP: In easy-care Arnel* and Celanese* blend. White only, Sizes 32 to 40. "TEX-MADE" MAGICARE* COTTON SLIP: Beautifully tailored. Shadow panel for summer sheers. Bodice and hem lace-trimmed. White only. Sizes 32 to 40. *Registered Trade Mark, Regularly 2.98 ea. GIRLS' SQUALL JACKETS In rain-repellent nylon, Button down patch pocket on sleeve, Con- cealed heavy duty zipper. At- tached drawstring hood. Powder blue, red, black, white. 7-14. Sale! GIRLS' SLIM JEANS Special purchase of sturdy "Cor- ral" Western slim jeans from a leading maker. 10 oz, denim, Some have slight imperfections, Blue, 7-14, Special! r NOVELTY SLEEPWEAR Poodle and people printed cottons for sleepy-time girls So much fun to wear Choose from shift style with panties, baby dolls or regular style pyjamas. Jn assorted dreamy pastels 4-14, Sale! 1.57 ea. 1 or D for $3 Sy BRIGHTLY STRIPED SHIFTS Slick as candy canes! Fea- ture huge pa' kets and button fronts, Can be worn with or without matching tie belts, These nifty shifts come in delicious color com- hinations with pink or blue stripes predominating. 8-14, (not illustrated) Ladies' Briefs by "Jax" Substandards. However, their slight imperfections will not affect their appearance or wearing quali- ties. Band and elastic leg styles. Excellent value. White, pink or blue. Small, 1:<:dium and large sizes, Regularly 57c ea. AFRICAN CHURCHES MEET ACCRA, Ghana (AP)--A sem- inar on the impact of Christian- ity on tropical Africa lasted 10 days here, sponsored by the In- ternational African Institute of London. More than 22 clergy- men and teachers from Africa, Britain, France, and the United States took part AIDS VIET NAM | BONN (AP) -- A West Ger- man expert on marketing the products of home industries will soon go to South Viet Nam for a year, to advise people what to make and how to sell it. He will be paid out of German tech- nica) aid funds. Sale!