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

@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 12, 1961 mmm, * |Bouckley, presiding. [tickets given out for draw on * |hope chest which will take place * |at the bazaar on November 28. GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, met on Tuesday, October 10, with president, Mrs. Edward Bazaar goods were shown and A donation of five dollars for the bazaar was sent in by Mrs. W. Wilkins, an old and faithful member who is not now able to attend the meetings. A donation to CARE, also one to the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association was approved. A Poppy Fund meeting will be held on October 16 at 730 p.m. It was decided to hold a penny bingo at the conclusion of the meetings each week. This will commence next week, October 17, after the business meeting. 5TH PARENTS' COMMITTEE The Parents' Committee of the 5th Girl Guide company and Brownie Pack held a meeting at Guide House recently. The president, Mrs. Edwin Higgins, presided and welcomed the new district commissioner Association of Simcoe Street Tinited Church, met recently at the home of Mrs. Percy Can- ning, Drew street, for the an- nual supper meeting. ed; Group leader, Mrs. Edgar Bradley presided. group's part Association meeting to be held in the church hall on Wednes- day, October 18. for 1962 and these may be ob- tained from any member. at the home of Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Morley Jacobi on Friday afternoon, November WA of Albert Street United Church held ts regular meeting in the fellowship room. charge of the devotion service on Thanksgiving. Mrs. William Randy read a poem, "All Be Thankful." read the Scripture Mrs. Clayton Lee, report. Plans for a shower for the bazaar was discussed and Mrs. Alex. Maracle offered her home Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mrs. Vie- tor Phair were appointed to purchase stamped goods and apron material for the bazaar to be held in November. Plans were also discussed for a mother and daughter banquet for October 25 and the mem- bers were reminded of the Osh- awa Presbytery woman's asso- ciation semi-annual meeting to be held at Albert Street United Church on Thursday, Oct. 26, This will mark the 15th year for the Oshawa Presbytery Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11.35 with the Reverend A. E. Larke officiating. Guest speak- er, Mrs. W. E. Howard, will take as her theme, "Our Task." SA HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Salvation Army Home League was held on Tuesday afternoon, October 10. Mrs. William James wel comed everyone and led in the singing of a few choruses. Spe- cial prayer for the sick mem- bers was offered by Mrs. Mel- ville Smith. SIMCOE STREET WA gave her (Group Three) Group Three of the Woman's The business meeting follow- Plans were completed for the in the Woman's The group will sell calendars The next meeting will be held Arthur CHALLENGER GROUP | The Challenger group of the Mrs. Reginald Pike had Mrs: Sidney Pike lesson. Af ANNOUNCE WEDDING PLANS "THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA vey E. Fertile of Frenchman's Bay and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hercia of Oshawa. The reception will be held at the Hotel Genosha and the couple will live in Oshawa. --Photos by Leonard Beeston The engagement Is an- nour:ced today of Miss Mar- lene Joyce Fertile and Mr. Donald Paul Hercia who plan to be married in Calvary Bap- tist Church, 72 Main street, Toronto, on Saturday, October 28. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Dr. Walter J. Anderson, former- ly of India. A WMS fall rally will be held at Ajax on October dollar drive on Monday, Octo- ber 23. School Association will have a Stimulating planetary aspects continue to influence both busi- ness and private matter. Make the most of them now, since the next three days will not be quite so favorable for advancing your interests. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that ward maintaining harmony. Some excellent news in De- cember -- which, incidentally, will be an all - around good month for you--should get you off to a good start in teh new year. The period between May and August will be fine for ro- mance and travel. A child born on this day will be endowed with all the talents needed to make an excellent ar- tist, designer or interior deco- rator. i% you should make every effort "| to advance yourself job-wise and financially within the next eight weeks so that you will be able to take advantage of some un- usual opportunities to further consolidate your position along these lines in early December. # | Splendid planetary influences be- ginning then will continue to help you for at least seven months; could well affect your program for a long time to come. Domestic and social relation- ships will be governed by friendly rays for most of the year, but do try to avoid fric- tion during November and Feb- ruary. Curb your own emotions moods of others. Natives of many signs will be under re- strictive influences during these same months, so it will be up to each one to do his share to- TEXAS BIRTH and try to be understanding of HI made SLIPCOVERS |® Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. for Kingsway District, Mrs. John Gaskell: Mrs. Leo Dobbins read the secretary's report and Mrs. Murray Haines gave the treas- urer's report. duet, "Bringing in the Sheaves," was sung by Mrs. William Wil- son and Mrs. William Grandy, aecompanied by Mrs. William Graham at the piano. Mrs. announcements which the annual sale of work and tea| to be held on November 10. Mrs. Major Rankin made the included | 17, commencing at 9.15 a.m. The October meeting of Home Mrs. L. H. Muldrew led in a and School will be in the form short memorial service for Mrs.|of a 'film night' and at the No-| 0 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 Movie actress Debbie Reyn- Ids was born at EI Paso, | Texas, in 1932. | Eis : {Harry Couch, a faithful mem-| vember meeting on December 1 A Thanksgiving devotional per of the group. a panel will discuss the teach- Randy gave a topic, "O Come Ie period was led by Mrs. William| phe Cheerful Givers group ing of oral French in elemen- It was decided to hold a night of cards on Saturday evening, November 18 at Guide House. {Let Us give Thanks unto |Lord." Allison, who led in the singing Mrs. Wilson read alof a hymn, followed by 'he gram. Mrs. Norman Wirsching was responsible for the pro-|/tary schools. The next meeting will be ring ceremony at Cedardale United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bryant Adams. | Married recently in a double- | The bride, the former Miss Dolores Nancy Stolar, is the daughter of Mr. WEDDING PRINCIPALS and Mrs. Manuel Stolar and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J: of Oshawa. Adams, all --Photo by Hornsby MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL German Wife Frets As Son Abandons Foreign Languages Dear Mary Haworth: I am the German wife of an American Army man. We have a son, 4, who is a bright boy, if I may say 50. He was born in France, where we continued to live until he was three, associating mostly with French people. As I find it ne- cessary to speak the language of the country in which we are stationed, I learned enough French to get around, but not| enough to be very fluent. I also spoke English and Ger- man when I got the chance, as 1 wanted our son to become fa- miliar with both his father's and his mother's native tongue. Consequently I got rather mixed up, lingually, and would Writing about nal persuasion, thereby making| a sissy of him. | "How Your "The seed," says he, 'knows what it is supposed to become and carries within built-in power to accomplish its purposes. It will be by mistakes avoided rather than by hu- manly clever planning that the parent will bring the child to competent adulthood." M.H. itself the poem of Thanksgiving and Mrs. based the worship thought on| Tuesday, November 7, with Mr. SALE of... Mrs. Avery Wiskin, captain of 5th Guide Company, introduced Mrs. Gaskell who held a ques-; tion and answer session. An area training is to be held on Friday and Saturday, No- vember 3 and 4 at Whitby. A Brownie Fly-up is planned for| Monday, October 16, at 7 o'clock. | Mrs. Sidney Atkinson, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Leonard Hurren served refreshments. ONT. REGT. ASSN. AUX. | The Ladies Auxiliary, Ontario | |Regiment Association meeting was held at the Armories with | President Mrs. Fred Porter pre- siding. The minutes were read by the |secretary, Mrs. Betty Sheridan Child's Personality Develops,"|and the treasurer's report by | one expert says: "The parent is not in the position of a sculptor with a lump of unshaped clay. The parent is much more in the position of a gardener whose re- sponsibility it is to provide a favorable soil for the growth of the seed. Mrs. William McNeill. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Clifford Sewell, and Mrs. | Sheridan - helped at Hillsdale Manor and the auxiliary donated fruit. Bazaar goods were shown for the annual bazaar to be held in November. Mrs. James Smart won the| prize donated by Mrs. Char! ry. | Members welcomed an old| member, Mrs. C. Sewell, who| was vacationing in Oshawa. A penny sale is to be held at the next meeting. sometimes stir in all three lan- guages when I spoke to my son, but he always seemed to under- stand everything I said. FAVORS ENGLISH When he was three years old we came back to the States, where 1 started to speak Eng- lish mostly and German occa- sionally to him. Now when I speak German to him he doesn't always understand everything, though he comprehends pretty well; but he uses English in an- swering me. My husband speaks very little German and I realize now that 1 should have spoken German to the boy all along. What can I do to get him interested again? Is he too old already? (He is two months past four years old). Thank you for your suggestions. P.S. I had to learn English for myself and I am pretty good, I am told. K.F TAKES SOUND TACK Dear K.F.: My advice is: re-| lax. Stop trying to force your) son's growth as a linguist. In- stinctively he is making a good adjustment to his new situation] in a strange country (strange to| him), by using the folk lan-| guage of this new land as his fa. vored medium of communication| --for the time being. At his tende~ age, when he is beginning to develop continuing awareness of his surroundings and experiences, it is far more| important to his personality de-| velopment--and the sound or-| ganization of his faculties--that he feel comfortable in his ex- changes with the rank-and-file people he meets, than that he| continue to prattle to you in| three languages. ! We have the testimony of emi-| nent men, educated from child-| hood in two cultures more or| less simultaneously, that as adults they never felt completely] rooted and truly at home in| either culture. Always there was an elusive undertone of some- thing missed--a wistful sense of having no indelible conviction of truly belonging to a particular| place in the roll call of nations. As one man phrased it: "When I was in the one coun- try, I was homesick for the other. And vice versa." NATIONAL IDENTITY It is understandable that you, | a German girl, having left your homeland in adult life, would cherish your mother tongue and want to transmit it to your boy as a keepsake. But there is time enough for that later, when he has become firmly rooted in his national identity as his father's $0 n. Presumably 'he shares his fa- ther's American citizenship even though he was born in France| and spent his first three years there. It seems fortunate and| appropriate, therefore, that he| has this opportunity to be single-| mindedly American in his use of language for a while. | Don't fight against this sound instinct of his to put down roots| in a paternal-type responsive-| ness to life. Realize your obliga- tion to foster and support your son's, manly development. Don't dominate with relentless mater- bow FOR BABY WATSON'S TAILORED INFANTS' UNDERWEAR Choice of four styles. Exclusive diaper tabs. Canadian combed cotton- super-soft-- super-absorbent= dries quickly. i FOR MOTHER WATSON'S TAILORED "HI STEPPERS" 100% stretchy nylon. Brief with garter tabs. Straight-leg Pantie with arter tabs. rief without garter tabs, TAILORED UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR DAD WATSON'S "396 FRENCH-STYLE SHORTS with double front fly and fine quality T-Shirt. Long-wearing. Launders well. Pike closed with prayer. | reading of the Scripture lesson. ; Mrs. Melville Arnold sang a The minutes were read. Roll|splo, "A Thanksgiving Hymn", cail was read and the treasurer, | Mrs. Allison spoke on Thanks- |giving and what it means, men- tioning the many changes that have taken place since last Thanksgiving. She spoke of what was owed to the Creator, then iled in the singing of a hymn. |Mrs. Major Rankin closed in | prayer. Tea was served by the Sun- shine Group. | Next week the devotional period will be led by the Rain- |bow Group under the leadership {of Mrs. Thomas Myers. KING STREET WMS Mrs. Wilfred Harris presided {at the regular meeting of King {Street United Church WMS and | opened with reading two poems, |*"Thoughts for the Month" and | "Sign Posts." Mrs. Norman Wirsching read the minutes and Thank-You cards. Mrs. Hales Barker gave the card report. ss Invitations were received to attend St. Andrew's United CONVENE Church WMS on Thursday after- noon, October 12 at 2 o'clock and Mrs. Harold Brownlee Is |on October 24, Jessie Panton convening the tea room at the |Auxiliary at 8 o'clock. The bazaar to be held on Satur- [SPeaker will be Dr. John Long on both occasions. day afternoon at Westmount | The annual Thankoffering school under the auspices of |WMS church service will be the Westmount Home and (held on Sunday morning, Octo- School Association. ber 22, with the guest speaker, : » "Daily Thanksgiving." M rs. Grant Stephenson convening for Douglas Lander sang a solo,|radio, visual aid and safety "My Task," accompanied at the progiam, Met David Hyteeon i by Mrs. Theodore Wil |assisie y Mrs. en McGee, Kins. Mrs. Lawrence Allen gave|grade mother for Mr. Lawrence a talk on the new study book. Haisell's room, will look after | refreshments. QUEEN ELIZABETH H-S The grade mothers from Mr. Mrs. Carson Heard, president Grant Stephenson's room, Mrs. |of Queen Elizabeth Home and Eric Brock and Mrs. Berwin |School Association, presided at) Adams, served refreshments. {the October meeting. | | The minutes and treasurer's| JUST CATS | reports were read. | MONTREAL (CP)--A special The roll was called with the section for "just cats" will be |room attendance prize being|judged for the first time this |won by Grade 6, Mrs. Lynn|year at the Montreal Cat Fanc- Tomlinson's class. |iers' Association show on Nov. | Mrs. David Crotin and Mrs.|5. In the purebred section, there {carson Heard volunteered as|will beone category for long- |delegates to go to the Area C|haired aristocrats and another | Conference. | for short. | It was decided that Queen| CHILDREN SHINE |Elizabeth School carry on with WATERFORD, Ont. (CP)-- UNICEF this year. Mrs. Doug-| Children armed with silver trow- las Branton and Mrs. David|els merrily turned the first sod Hutcheon will be the commit |for a $40,000 Christian education [tee to look after the arrange-| centre of the Waterford United ments. Church, which will yield them 300 King St. W. Medical A Mrs. Jack Cook, religious €on-| an eight-room school and audi- vener, introduced the guest|torium. REVLON COSMETICS 20% off on all Revlon Products For two days only. Friday, October 13th and Saturday, October 14th. Our Trained Cosmetician is ready to advise you. MEDICAL PHARMACY 728-6277 rts Building speaker, Mr. W. Warburton, superintendent of the Courtice Sunday School, who gave a testi- mony from the Book of Esther. Mrs. Alex Ferries, Jr., and Mrs. John Taylor entertained with duets entitled, "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "In The Garden." Queen Elizabeth Home and GUARANTEL 'We goarantes these stainless steel utensils to be free from defects in material and workmanship. Any or parts thereof which are proved defective will cheerfully replaced. 1 © 3 QF. SAUCE PAN WITH COVIR © 10%" SKILLET WITH COVIR 1 QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN 2 QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN NE © 1 QF. SAUCE PAN WITH COVER © 3 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH COVER © §% QF. DUTCH OVEN WITH COVIR AT A PRICE FAR, FAR LESS THAN YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY! Buy It Today or Take It On Lay-Away BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING STREET WEST 32 KING 723-7022 STREET WEST Engagement Ring Engagement Designed for young lovers Engagement Ring , $100.00 Wedding Ring $50.00 The Enchanting Charmaine Presenting the newest Masterpiece creafions, by Bluebird our window... and of course every Bluebird Diamond Ring is guaranteed quality ... and insured free for one year agains DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS $1.00 DOWN -- $1.00 WEEKLY AT... BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. vy $150.00 a «so. NOW on display in flawless... the finest t loss or damage, 723-7022