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NEW SIMCA ON DISPLAY First public showing of this | Nov. 23, 1961) in Simca deal- | the { new 1962 Simca '5' economy | ers' showrooms, With 30 per- | the new Simca '5' Super Rush | sedan was held Thursday | cent more horsepower than | engine is outstanding for per- | current Simea_ engine, | | ceptional gasoline economy. Men And Ships Canadian author Mowat is writing about an old|miles from port. love in his most recent book,| Mowat points out "THE SERPENT'S COIL" (Mc-|ship's name still lives who go out to sea and the ships that carry them. This is actually the story 0 an ex-wartime Liberty, and ship that endured them andjalive after having survi it finds Mr. Mowat in his best|100-day ordeal without pi knowledge of his subject, withjis not only the story of zest and gusto, in such a man-|that wouldn't die -- it ner as to hold the reader's at-|story of a handful of me tention throughout. wouldn't let her die. As with most of his books, ot cf this story is based on fact and|mendous admiration for dee' a ees brand all over it -- the|the reader. The book is took place on the North Atlantic Newfoundland, that the} form as he writes with deep|in modern times. Her survival Mowat cannot conceal his tr At Sea Theme Of New Mowat Book Farleyjthe vessel went down but 40jillustrates the point. Marion \Preminger first learned to ad- ye mire Father de Foucauld on her Clelland and Stewart)--the men|symbol, although she was lost.|first trip to Africa 10 years ago. There was another vessel, also The trip ended in her flying to which|Tamanrasset in the Hoggar earned equal immortality. This|highlands of the Sahara on her three hurricanes and the men|was the Leicester. She is stil|first pilgrimage to the poor ved a\Where Pere de Foucauld lived aralle}|and died in the spirit of Christ. She was so moved by his story a ship|in succeeding years she made is the/Other pilgrimages to the chief n who|Points of the three continents 'which figured prominently in e-/Charles de Foucauld's existence. She writes of him as a rich, these research that has the|men, which will be shared by ppt and irresponsible young dedi-| aristocrat and hussar. He tossed stirring events contained herein|cated to "The seafaring _ ofjall of these worldly pleasures peers 0 the|that France in the 1870's and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, November 25, 1961 13 North Africa with his regiment, de Foucauld fell under the spell of the Sahara, the vast waste- land that stretches over an area almost as large as the United States. It was under that spell that he undertook a dangerous mis- sion in Morocco, disguised as a Jewish rabbi -- for as a Chris- tian he faced almost certain death. In the loneliness of the desert he first came to ponder the meaning of existence, that he first became aware of re- ligion and his own destiny. What changed this aristocrat into a humble man who tended a.gar- den in the Holy Land and into the lowly hermit who exiled himself from the France he loved in the hidden reaches of the Sahara. This is a colorful and stimu- lating book, written with beauty and deep understanding of a most unusual man, one that will Scouting Family Meets Challenge By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- The name of the "Scouting Family" could well be applied to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cope and their four sons, of Admiral Road, Ajax. Coming to Ajax from West Rouge about six years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Cope have shown great interest in the scout movement, and their sons are proof of this. Mr. Cope is Cub Master of the ist. Ajax Troop, Mrs. Cope is assistant master, the eldest son Walter is a Rover Scout, Hugh was promoted to Scout at a 'going up' ceremony last week and David and Harry Jr. are still with the Cubs. Mr. Cope took up Scouting himself about five years ago. Two years later Mrs. Cope don ned the uniform. formance, operating smooth- ness, quietness and durability while continuing Simca's ex- in the late summer of 1948. The| greatest mariners who ever sail-|1880's had to offer. But, sent to'not easily be forgutten. heroes glorified in these pagesjed the unquiet plains of the) endured not one but three suc-|Western Ocean." cessive encounters with the| This is a book to be read and) might and fury of the Serpent's treasured by all who love the) Coil. sea and the mem and ships who There is the story of the ex-|sail it. It is Farley Mowat at his) wartime Liberty freighter|best. je | named 'Flying Enterprise"| Charles de Foucauld was a) THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a s house of spiritual values. Without'a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can sut- vive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regular- ly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake, (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily Day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E. LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 725-1044 758 Mary St. TAYLOR SERVICE STATION 728-2622 461 Park Road South A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 725-1764 1016 King St. E NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBIN 725-3715 52 Wayne Ave. ROY W. NICHOLS @:M. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 MA 3-3553 Courtice Bowmanville N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD. PAINT AND WALLPAPER 723-7351 34 King West m= \farm to a roughly built UNDERSTANDING Suppose you were given keys that would unlock the mysteries of the universe. With them, you could answer the "'whys" that plague all of us. You'd know what was going to happen to you and' those around you tomorrow--next month--next year. : Would you use them? Of course, you say! Think again. And, once you've thought, you might shake your head, hand them back, and say, "No thank you." Common sense tells us that man was not meant to under- stand every mystery of life. The reasons "why" remain as they are because our Creator in His wisdom thoroughly knows just how much man can both stand and understand. God has a greater gift for you than these, or any other keys the gift of Faith. You will find it by going to church regularly. s Copyright 1961, Keister Adv. Serohes, Ine., Strasburz, Ve. THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS DIXON'S The Robert Dixon Co. Limited FUEL OIL--OIL BURNERS--SERVICE 313 Albert St Phorie 723-4663 A. HEFFERING'S ESSO 725-9892 No, 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 723-7822 67 King St. W HARRY A. DICKSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR 725-8213 238 Edward STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby MATT GIMPELJ UPHOLSTERY CO Reupholstering & Remodelling 77 Celine St, 728-5342 BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 725-4704 463 Ritson Rd. N MASTER FEEDS 54 Church St. 723-2229 HAMBLY TIRE LTD 728-6221 534 Ritson Rd. S. JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST Res. MO 8-5285 . Store: MO 8-3324 124 Dundos W., Whitby WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Colborne St. E., Whitby MO 8-2345 OSHAWA NATURAL STONE Natural Stone Veneer for Home Remodelling 728-1022 163 King West OSHAWA SAND AND GRAVEL 725-0232 877 King &. E. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities which ran into a hurricane 300|playboy, soldier, patriot, explor- miles southwest of Ireland injer, hermit and, above all, a the late part of 1951. She wasjlover of God. The Roman Cath- abandoned by all but her cap-jolic Church now calls him "ven-| tain and heeled over until shejerable' and some day may call) was virtually on her beam end./him "'saint". | Will be closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in preparation for their LAST SENSATIONAL SALE of their 75 year history of doing business in Oshawa. This ship held the world's atten- His history is told in a new \tion for two bitter weeks while/book by Marion Mill Preminger {men fought desperately to sae "THE SANDS OF TAMANRAS- | jher. The old sea was not to be|SET" (McClelland and Stewart} READ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY'S outdone, however, and she won|Ltd.). He was an extraordinary | -- Books On Theme DOORS WILL OPEN FRI., DEC. 1st, 1961 AT 12 P.M. SHARP Of Young Japan tween the Samurai families) who belonged to the warrior) class. When Taro's home and) family were destroyed by the ment of the McLaughlin jenemy and the most precious | of their swords taken, he was} ret Lae) d and managed to escape saved ' a| THE CHEERFUL HEART, with Yoichi, the young sword-| by Elizabeth Janet Gray, is 4) naker, This is a beautifully| story of Japan just after World):qjq story of their flight across| j|War I. The. Tamaki. family,|janan, their bravery in danger whose home in the city had/ang {heir determination to, been destroyed by €N€MY/,vonge the family and regain bombs, return from the family) ,o:cecsion of the Honorable] ; ; tiny Sword. '\hut. Tomi, the daughter with) "JUNKET TO JAPAN, by | the cheerful heart,-telps all the Clarissa Lorenz, is a partially lrest of them to meet and OveT-lfictional account based on the come the many difficulties they) jottors, photographs and diary) j/have. In this book which isiof peter Bell, who spent aj written with understanding and) ...mer in Japan as an Ameri-| quiet humor, we see Japanese) can Field Service exchange stu-| families in city and country,/qent, Each of the nine students| children at school and at home.|chosen from the 2,500 candi-| The author, who spent several! dates who applied, was fed and| years in Japan as the CrowM)noysed by a Japanese family, Prince's American teacher,|put they met together several] knows the country and the/times for tours, interviews and people very well. discussions. The author has| GIFT FROM THE MIKADO,| written Peters report in the by Elizabeth P. Fleming is ajfirst person and some of the story of a missionary family in|vocabulary and tone seem au-| Japan during the 1890's. The/thentic if flippant adolescent] author was born in Morioka,/usage. Although many of his| Japan -- the first foreign baby|statements seem condescend- there. Although she came toljing, Peter admired and respect- America when she was veryjed his foster mother. He could young, the stories of her fam-|see what a rapid change was jily's life in Japan have beenjtaking place in the manners | itold and retold many times. We/and customs of the country and lare glad she has now written|what difficulties were being) lthem down so that children of|faced by the young people grow-| today may enjoy reading of thejing up at the time. ! jhappy lives of these children-- of their dog, their journey by| rickshaw, their capture of a burglar and the walking trip which the boys and their fa- ther made into the country. The "Gift from the Mikado" presented to their father for his work in the university, brought them many friends. THE HONORABLE SWORD, iby Mildren D. Lewis, is a tale of feudal days in Japan when there were frequent battles be- KINNICK'S Bal (The following book re- views were written by a member of the. staff of the Boys' and Girls' Depart- When it comes to whisky... NOW BACK IN OSHAWA Formerly the Genosha Hotel Barber Shop, is new open at 11 Bond Street East. it would be more than e@ plea- sure to serve all my former customers and friends once again. We feature the most modern and comfortable equipment for your complete relaxation -- Let us help you look your best. Operated by Joe Kinnick *Specialist : Anyone --after a taste of Walker's Special Old vale You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price -- Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and economy have made it Canada's largest selling popular priced whisky, Next time -- make it a point to buy ss RUORIAN SE Suey Walker's Special Old. [See 4 THE SPARKLING DECANTER HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, wottervitie, Canede--DieTHLL les OF FINE WHISKIES FOR OVER 199 YEARS 55TD ---- tk TIVOLI BARBER SHOP 11 BOND ST. E.