Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 31 Aug 1963, p. 8

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

"SANDRA ROBSON, THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Personal relationships will be governed by fine planetary in- fluences on Sunday, so that group activities and gatherings with the family and friends should prove happily congenial. There's one reservation, how- ever: Use caution with new ac- quaintances. What looks like the beginning of a "'beautiful friend- ship" could prove highly illu- sory. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday,, your horoscope indicates that} occupational matters should be| on upgrade as of mid-De- cember, with probabilities of an- other boost in March, and real advancement in mid-1964; also that personal relationships will be under generally good aspects| for the year ahead, except for| brief periods in mid-November end March. Do try to avoid fric- tion and tension then. Good monetary breaks early December and in Febru- ary should please you, but.for @ really good uptrend along these lines, you may have to wait until mid-1964 when fine lanetary influences -- parellel- g those which will govern ca- 'reer interests--will further your goals considerably, Where Money is concerned, it will be necessary to be especially con- servative throughout Septem- ber; also in March and April. This does not mean that your earnings will decrease, but you may be faced with some in- in ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to Voice of Ex- perience. I agree there are thousands, maybe millions of husbands who are warming their feet fire-sides other than their 0 These men did not marry thinking they would one day wind up with a mistress. They were frozen out at home and they were weary of com- plaints and excuses--headaches, backaches, exhaustion, etc. Or they simply became bored. I am the mistress of such a man. Naturally, I'd rather be his wife but since this is out of the question I'm settling for ec- ond best--and it's not-bad, Our affair began 11 years agé aud the fact that it has survived is evidence that each of us con- tributes something worthwhile to the other. So look around, wives. Has your unresponsiveness made your husband .cold and indiffer ent? Has he stopped beggiag for your favors? Is it your husband that I have? If you listen to Her Cosy Nest Is Furnished With Lies your heart it will tell you.--NO NAME, NO INITIALS, NO CITY Dear No Name, ete.: That's what you think, You have @ name all right but this newspa- per wouldn't print it. All cheaters have a peachy ex- cuse. Nothing is. without its price--as you may well discover almost any. day now. Dear Ann Landers: I'm dat- ing a bright fellow who is 21 years old and has a lot of p?- tential, if only he could over- come a few minor faults. Bernie is sort of a crusader. He has strong feelings about certain things and is outspoken I admire this quality in him even though my father says he is a goof. Bernie has been asked to leave two colleges because he expressed himself a little too freely and ended up exchanging blows. with people. If he cou'd just control his temper he would be fine, lost the other two jobs pretty much the same way. I would like te marry Bernie some day but I'm afraid to take a chance on a fellow who may never be able to stand on his ve two feet. Can you help? SHAKEY SHIRLEY Dear Shirley: It's very diffi- Leult for a fellow to stand on his own two feet when one foot is a ways in his mouth. Bernie may be bright, but 'if he winds up "expressing him- self" by slugging people, he is still a child. He may need pro- fessional] help since it is appar- ent that his emotional deve.op- ment was arrested at an ado.es- cent level. Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to add my two-cents worth to Dover Soles--the couple Who were irritated by neighbors who refused to-accept even one drink at a social get-together, Like you, Ann, I'm a stuffy, rock-headed type who can't be coaxed into having a. drink. Furthermore, I don't feel the need to carry a decoy ih my hand, I've noticed that the peo- are content to leave us non- drinkers alone. It's the lushes' who always try to. foree liquor on others. When people become never met a man with so many' brains that he could afford to have part of them paralysed. After that they leave me pretty much alone. DRY AND HAPPY Dear Dry and Happy: Thanks for the letter and the line. I know what you mean about "paralysed brains." It's a sad sight. And the better the brain the sadder the sight. HONOR PIONEER The United States postal de- partment has issued an eight- cent air mail stamp to com- memorate. Amelia 1932 solo Atlantic flight. too insistent I tell them I've Earhart's| SHOP SAVE! GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET STOP nje who are moderate. drinke~: When you need Cail a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "HOME-NURSING" _| Yesterday he was fired from| his third job because he got into} a fight with his supervisor. He} "Home-Nursing Cate for EVERYONE" Ansus-Gravpon CARPET ANY 282 King W 728-958) BROADLOOM TILE 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN EVERY NIGHT | TILL 10.00 P.M. SUZANNE NADEAU AND APRIL CARTER Young Dressmakers Win Awards In Local Stylemakers' Contest Winners of the three divisions|three - piece suit of avacado in the Style-maker contest, spon-| green silk linen with a tie silk): sored by the local sewing centre| siouse were selected from 21 candi- Bh Be ata dates, all. modelling their own| In the "tween" division, 10 creations, at the UAW Hall on/to 13, the winner was Suzanne]. Wednesday night. |Nadeau, 10, daughter of Mr. Miss Sandra Robson, 18,| and Mrs. Sauveau Nadeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|Cadillac avenue south. Suzanne Charles Robson, RR 3, Osh-| made a candy-pink cotton broad- awa, took first place in the|cloth, step-in dress, fashion|~ Miss and Mrs. division, 18-21|stitched in white. years. Miss Robson made a \Mrs. David Carter, Taunton goals and, during the process, |road Ree : ; | the "teen improve your prestige consider- dress and jacket in cranberry ably. The months of December,| req wool crepe. March and mid-1964 will be es-| jj three received prizes and pecially good, but you will have|a lucky draw was won by Mrs.|% to earn benefits, of course.|J. P. Butler, Warren avenue. While the planetary tides can} Mr. Lucien Seguin welcomed help, you must do your part. . the audience and Personal relationships will be|Mrs. Barbara 'Pollock, governed by fine aspects for| | most of the year ahead, but be| The garments and _photo- alert to "tricky" situations in|graphs of them on the wearers}; mid - November and March.|have been sent to Ottawa where Watch finances carefully for the} next three months. 'Lucky| gional contest, breaks" in this connection - - should stimulate you in Decem- ber and in February, but you cannot expect too much along monetary lines until] next June, when an excellent 4-month cycle governing your pocketbook will be launched. Look for some happy developments in social and-or romantic interests within the next two weeks, in Decem- ber and-or in the :mid-1964 pe- riod. WORLD. OF Beauty AWAITS YOU HERE! moles and permanently Remove warts, superfluous hair and painlessly by ELECTROLYSIS creased expenses -- probably through trying to help out an-) other. If single, new. romance may come your way between now and mid-September, in Decem- ber, or in- May, June or July. All of these months are under benign aspects where Cupid is concerned. A child born on this day will A child born on this day will be extremely conscientious and resourceful; would make an ex- cellent executive or teacher. Machine your con- Imperial for New Kree now installed venience. MARIE MURDUFF Will be in Oshawa ot the Genosha Hotel, Sept. 3, 4. Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR @ BURSITIS @ SCIATICA took first prize in}>~ division, 15-17 years, |>~ introduced]: + com-|* ¢ mentator. |e they will be judged in the re-|2 April Carter, 15, daughter of}:,.: "MISS CANADA" PAGEANT '64 SPONSORED BY THE "MISS CANADA PRODUCTIONS" AND THE OSHAWA JAYCEES Each year in communities throughout Canada, hundreds of d and b iful young Canadian girls will be competing in local pageants for the honour of representing their city in the Annual Miss Canada Pageant. The Oshawa Jaycees announce the Miss Oshawa Contest to declare a winner who will represent Ontario County in the Miss Canada Pogeont national finals. This yeor's pageant is to be held November 8th, 9th and 10th et The O'Keefe Centre for the performing arts in Toronto. Pageant Week in Toronto will be climaxed the final night with c 90 minute, coast-to-coast television Special live from the stage of the O'Keefe Centre. The Oshawa Jaycees have declared thot all proceeds from the local Miss Oshawa Contest will be donated to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Fund, « Plans to date indicate that the local contest will include @ semi-final the last week in September and the final to be held the first week in October. A scholarship foundation has heen created in the amount of $5,000.00 to be awarded aldtg with other prizes to the winner of the national finals. The winner will be Canada's re- presentative for the subsequent 12 months, travelling exten- sively in Canada and th hout the Ith The Oshawe Jay will make « entry forms in the next few days throughout the county. Any single girls between 18 and 27 years of age, living in Ontario County or Bowman- ville are eligible. Miss Oshawa, once declared, is eligible for mony prizes and will be the official representative at all civie - functions as well as being Oshawa's representative in the Miss Canoda Pageant finals in Toronto. : A. G. BROOKS, Secretary, Oshawa Jaycees thi, THE OFFICIAL INFORMATION: WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE MISS CANADA? While spreading good will for her community, her province and her Country, Miss Canada is garnering the richest ex- perience of her life and laying & solid foundation for her ds for winning her local community contest, When she is Crowned "Miss future. She hes wonderful pri gifts, all befitting Canada's Princess, "Miss Canada" She will be paid @ minimum of $5,000 by those civic end com- mercial organizations who sponsor her public appearances during her reign. Miss Canada never pays for her transpore tetion, hotel accommodations, meols and sundry expenses Canada", she i @ $1,000 to formal education or any special training she desires. "Miss "anade" also receives the Regal Awards and countless other i her when she travels. To guard her interests and welfare con- stantly, on public i hap: direct from Pageant Headquorters, eccompanies her on her travels. WHAT TYPE GIRL DOES THE MISS CANADA PAGEANT COMPETITION ATTRACT? 1. The ambitious girl who is interested in furthering her chosen career through higher education and special training. . The girl who wishes to be a leader in her commun- ity. . The girl who recognizes the Pageanf as an educe- 6. tional program which can inspire other talented girls and wishes to encourage its continuance. WHAT CAN A MISS CANADA CONTESTANT be endowed with a high order) F of intelligence and will have al 100 King St. E. 728-5156 great love of knowledge but may |------ : may be impatient, however,| with those of lesser mental gifts. | DAY AFTER TOMORROW Monday's . aspects present a pleasant picture, Personal re-! lationships continue to be con- genial and among many favored activities are: Outdoor interests, Sports of "all types, entertain- ment and cultural interests. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates a good trend in job matters within the next 12 months. You should be able to' attain many ambitious PHONE 723-4641 , LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E.A. Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Pre-School, Kinderdance. REGISTRATION: Sat. Sept. 7th., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 Centre St. INFORMATION: 723-7253 THEY'RE COMING... - L .. ARE YOU ? ?- " 2 0 U. li 't y" WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES... ? ADVANTAGES OF A, BUSINESS CAREER: You will be needed, os there is a shortage of quolified Secretaries, Accountants, etc. You will be well-paid, for the same reason, You will be able to advance, enjoy security, mony fringe benefits ADVANTAGES OF OUR BUSINESS TRAINING: You will prepare for a definite career goal, Time-saving courses, Modest tuition. Modern, air conditioned classrooms, Experienced tea- chers, interésted in your progress, Job placement for graduates. Highest recommendofions® from employers ond former students ; . REGISTER NOW -- CLASSES START SEPT. 3. THE Canadian School of Business 52% SIMCOE ST. N. 728-7081 r { { { { EXPECT TO GAIN BY PARTICIPATING IN THE PAGEANT COMPETITIONS? In addition to any scholarships and prizes Pageants, a Miss Canada contestant will: Have the opportunity to develop -confidence, grace and poise by ap ing on stage, on television, and 'through redio and press inter- views. 2. Learn new ways and means of Tr) senting her most attractive self, to the friends. 3. Recognize and develop talents she did not realize she possessed. 4. The talent she has already developed or wishes to develop will be heard by an preciati and heti di of civic leaders relatives and friends who are interested in her ond her future. In many communities, she will iti d by isi di 5. Make new friends among the young women of her community ond among the civic leaders supporting the Pageant. 6. Learn the valuable lesson of good sportsmanship by winning or losing graciously, 7. Learn to accept i y for her y: The experience is unforgettable. She will develop a charming, gracious personality -- an assurance and poise -- an understanding of people -- which will enrich her life in every woy. 5 et local y ity, of pre- 9 her mn p public as well as to her own 4. The girl who. recognizes the merit of representin er as an ideol C girl -- pro to represent Conade in the same capacity. 5. The girl who appreciates the value of « scholarship even though a specialized education hes not been denied her. The girl who is willing to share her talents with her community, thus gaining recognition of her ambition for @ specialized career. HOW WILL I BE-PRESENTED IN THE LOCAL AND NATIONAL PAGEANTS? You will be presented in EVENING GOWN competition ond judged for beauty, poise, g ful jage an lity, Your gown is not being judged but how you weer it will be judged. (1 to 5 pdints from each Judge in this competition). You will be presented in SWIM SUIT beauty, y and I i rach judge in this competition). You will be presented in a three minute TALENT routine and judged for telent or potential talent, along with personality. (2 to 10 points in this competition from each judge), You will be presented to the Judges informally to be judged "on stage" ond "off stage" for that great "point gainer", personality. Don't try te affect personality, feel it -- permit your love of live and your love of people to show in your eyes, your smile and vour voice. Your warm friendship will be enjoyed by the Judges and audience alike, It's a sure vote-getter. If you are one of the Five Finalists, you will then be required to appear before the audience and answer two simple "view point" questions. What you ectually, say at this point is not too important. But your sincerity, good taste, and poise will give the Judges and the oudience the conclusive proof thot you ore truly o Miss Conada, competition at which time your will be judged (1 to 5 points trom / MISS CANADA 1964 REGAL AWARDS: Luxurious 3-Week Holiday in Sunny Mexico -- ar- ranged by, Mexico's Tuero Tours and renowned Balsa Hotels, ' Beautiful Sterling Service by 'Fine Arts' complete with Honduras Mahogany Chest. The beautiful O'Keefe Centre awaits you -- of coast-to-coast television ore at your doorstep. Oe et ee ee ee on GENTLEMEN: | am very interested and would like further information on the "MISS CANADA 1964 PAGEANT", Clip and mail to: The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce BOX 113, OSHAWA ONT. Ws trees bu sees ceeeeewe <A An exquisite 'Lady Hamilton" Diamond-Set Wrist Watch. ; created by Canadian Designers for Miss Canada. Stunning Round-the-Clock Four-Seeson Wardrobe, And countless other wonderful gifts for Miss Canada' and 'her Court of Honor. : e excitement of 'Pageant Week", the glamor 00d luck to you! MISS CANADA PRODUCTIONS OFFICIAL RULES AND REGULATIONS . Entrant agrees to abide by all the rules of the local and national competitions now in effect or as announced hereafter. . Entrant agrees that the time, manner and method of judging the competition shall be solely within the discretion of the 'Sranchise- Holder", and that the decision of the Judges will be final. . Entrant agrees thet if she is selected as the winner of her local Po- geant, she will not sign a management controct with any individuol or corporation and that she will not give any written or verbal en- of eny jt dity oF ial ieati nor will she permit any photographs to be used in connection with any advertised commodity or service not associgted with her local competition, without the permission of Miss Canada Productions. . Entrant. must be a resident of the city, county or territory in which focal Pageant is held, unless attending high school or university in bea the city, county or territory where the local Pageant is held an Canadian Citizen. 5. Entrant must. be single and never have been married, divorced or had marrioge annulled, 2 6. Entrant must have completed a minimum of two years high school byySeptember Ist, of the Pageant year. s . Entrant's age on September Ist, shall not be less than eighteen nor more 'than twenty-seven years, 4 Entrant ymust be of good character and -possess poise, personality, intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure. . Entrant must display talent in a routine not exceeding three minutes. Talent may be singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dra- matic reading, art display, dress designing, #tt. or she moy give @ three minute talk on the career she wishes to pursue. |. Entront moy be either amateur or professional.

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