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SCUGOG NEWS Eighteen ladies including Mrs. Mrs. I. Travell of Oshawa and Mrs. Gilbert attended the Head U.C.W. meeting at the home of Mrs. Allan Carter on Wednes- day, May 5th. ' The theme was Citizenship and Family Life. As the presi- dent, Mrs. Jas. Wilson, is laid up with a cast on her broken ankle, the meeting was conduc- ted by the Vice-President, Mrs. Earl Reader, who introduced the theme with following thought to daughters from mothers: -- It seemed but yesterday I heard Your first and long awaited word. It fell like music on my ears And echoes mow across the years. Your faltering steps were happy news, I loved and kept the baby shoes. You wore, and saved a silky curl With memories girl, The things I could not be or do I hoped to see fulfilled in you. I longed to smooth the rugged ways And give you sunshine all your day's. But God had other plans than mine, Those were human, His divine. I've learned His sovereign will is best And in His hands you're truly blessed. And now you have no dreams to fill Except to live by His dear will. Prayer was given for our fam- ilies. Mrs. L. Martyn read 3 short selections of Scripture concerning the Dedication of the walls of Jerusalem, a prep- aration for the coming of Jesus as addressed to the Israelites in exile in Babylonia and =a of my baby letter to the Hebrews. The Study period was held by Mrs. N. Reader on "The Living God." We noted the difference between the God of the philos- ophers and the God of Abraham and were reminded that He does not speak and act as men do. We must picture Him as highest being we know and re- alize He is infinite as well as personal, The Bible is a record of the experiences of people in touch with the Living God. Mrs. Clarence Carter gave a reading depicting the rapid soc- ial change in family life. In the roll call, the ladies mentioned chores they had left undone at home in order to at- tend. Ideas were also presented for Centennial projects. These included the painting of farm buildings, ipmrovement of mail hoxes and an improvement in the deplorable state of the Head Cemetery. The last suggestion which has been under discus- sion for some time seemed most popular. Consequently Mrs. D. Gerrow and Mrs. Hoult were requested to find out the cor- rect procedure re the consent of friends of deceased, etc. During the various special attention was drawn to hospital requests and needs in 'view of the proposed new hos- pital on a new site. The group again agreed to sell tickets on|] a "trip." Don't forget your for- feit calendar for May. We hope you tear off the little slip each day and follow the directions. Seventeen members have pur- chased their membership cards. Two or three are still on hand. Mrs. N. Reader introduced the programme with a 13-question quiz on General Knowledge. Did you know that a cow has four stomachs, one large one REGISTRATION ATTENTION Parents in Reach Township Registration of Grade I pupils for September, 1965 will take place at the following schools: PRINCE ALBERT and EPSOM-- Mon., May 17th--1:30 p.m. GREENBANK-- Tues., May 18th--1:30 p.m. Proof of age required. Pupils must be 6 years old on or before December 31, 1965 1 pint cottage cheese. 2 pkgs. lime gelatin, halves with cottage cheese walnuts. layer of cottage cheese. RECIPE OF THE MONTH CIRC GTR CI CIA STE TN TG "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" Lime Pear Salad Refreshing flavour for springtime meals 1 tin Canada Choice canned pears (Serves average family) Drain pears and set the juice aside. Carefully place the filled pear halves face down in a loaf shape mould, arranging them neatly. Cover with In a separate bowl, dissolve one package of gelatin in one cup of hot liquid, using pear juice, with balance of water. slowly, keeping the pear halves in place at bottom of mould. When slightly set, place the cole slaw in the mould and pour in the second package of dissolved gelatin (one cup 2 cups cole slaw Yi cup chopped walnuts Fill centre of 6 pear and sprinkle with chopped Pour gelatin into mould of water) up to the rim of the mould. Chill thoroughly. Unmould and garnish with remaining pear halves filled -, with cottage cheese and walnuts. reports, | and three small ones? And did you know that Ryer- son Press is the Publishing House for the United Church? And did you know "them" is correct in the Lord's Prayer in- stead .of "those" in reference to forgiving? During the business program, members were requested to pre- sent their gifts for the 25c. grab bag, and other items for the bazaar. Used Nylons were handed in and it was learned we would have enough used clothing. to pack a bale. Interested parents®#e endeav- ouring to organize a "Squirt" ball team for 11 year olds and under, requested consideration for a donation. As this was felt to be outside our limit of Church work, yet came under the heading of "Citizenship" we decided upon a voluttary col- lection which resulted in almost $10.00. Mrs. Don Gerrow's group is in charge of the Joint U.C.W. meeting at the "Head" on Wed. June 2nd at 8 p.m. when Mrs. sandwiches, PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, May 13th, 1965 --- 3 Khan will present her address on "Trinidad." Please note the plans for the work of various groups for the Bazaar on June 16th. Group 1 in charge of candy and baking. Group 2 for grab bags and ap- rons. Group 3 for miscellaneous and white elephants. Group 4 will serve afternoon tea. 'The following lunch is required -- Group 1 and 3, relishes, Group 2, tarts and co- okies, Group 4. All members pleasa make candy and bake. ¢ oo oo Mr. Minty's daughter Miss Eileen Minty of Brantford and Mrs. Minty's son Mr. Ken Ful- er and daughter Mrs, R. Fox of 'Scarboro and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Nichol of Toronto, Mrs. Margaret Minty and son David of Peterboro were Sunday guests of Mr, George Minty. (Continued on Page 15) 5 728-6201 $s (3 lines) Four Seasons Travel(Oshawa) LIMITED : o YOUR CERTIFIED eo TRAVEL CONSULTANTS A complete travel service throughout the world. -- No Service Charge -- OSHAWA 57 King St. Eas A.W. BROCK featuring DEPARTMENT How to add to your good appearance! @ Slip into a pair of these sharp-styled dress PLAYBOYS. Living Leather®; new tapered Cuban heels; steel shanks for extra support; cushioned heels for cool comfort. Light, flexible, new and good looking. Dashing black. 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