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

-------- aoa al Se - in the histo: SON OF Mr. and Mrs. James Lonergan, Beaufort avenue, James Edward was one year old in August. His grandparents are Mrs. Ed- ward Luke, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Lonergan, Trenton, Ontario. --Ireland Studio (emen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Pilot Club Holds' THE STARS SAY | ONLY SIX AND a half months when this picture was taken recently, this -- alert young man is Clifford James Wiggans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiggans, King street | west, Bowmanville. He is the | grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Wiggans, - Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, J. Wright, Brooklin, and great grandson of Mr. William Clement, Brooklin. & ONE YEAR OLD last month was Elizabeth Paige Hubble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hubble, Annapolis street west. Her grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parson, all of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hubble, Port Credit, Ontario. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Eva Murray, Oshawa and Mr, and Mrs, Percival Gauen, Trenton, Ontario. --Photo by Hornsby ANN LANDERS Dear Aan Landers: Why don't you quit kidding the public? You are constantly urging readers to "see a psychiatrist." I'm ning to think you are on a fat retainer from the National Wig-Picker's Association. My husband and I have a long in analysis for years. They are just as nutty as ever.. They drink just as much and are just as miserable. The only change is in their social vocabularies. They now use such two - bit words as "projection, displace- ment and identification." One of my husband's asso- ciates has been in treatment for 14 years. He has become so de- pendent on his analyst that he has to phone him in the morn- ing to ask which necktie to wear, We know three couples who have been divorced because one or both got mixed up with) head - shrinkers. (One woman married her psychiatrist.) These people stood each other fine until they began to poke around in each other's subcon- scious. If you can show me just one person who has been helped by psychiatry I will eat this paper. --FROM MISSOURI Dear From: Please read the next letter--and star nibblin'. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a col- lege girl who has read your col- umn faithfully for the last four years. It always irritated me UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES when you advised people to seek --Aldsworth Photography THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 12, 1962 2/Night of Car ds Harvest Time to Meditate In All Fields o "Thanksgiving is a time, a season for remembering seed time, sunshine, rain, yey rowing and reaping. It is the ime for giving thanks to God for the privilege of food and life." So stated Mrs. John Mc- Kinney of Brooklin at the Oc- tober UCW meeting of North- minster United Church where she was guest speaker. She continued saying, "One cannot think of seed time with- out being reminded of the long seed time of the new organiza- tion which has grown and is being harvested in the new United Church Women, a har- vest that will continue to be rich with continual sowing. From an early conference came that idea that 'United Thinking, United Action and United Fel- lowship would result 'n United Strength'."" Mrs. McKinney felt that it would require new eyes to see the vision and time for meditation which would mean a refreshing sense of new living. She stated that never before of the United Church were' so many women studying the 'problems and achievements of countries like Japan, Korea and India where there have been such major up. heavals, and because of this study, more people are con- { Endeavor Mrs. M. E. Coakwell intro- duced the speaker anc Mrs. Frank Hortop voiced the thanks of the UCW as Mrs. Donald MacFarlane: presented her with flowers. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs Coakwell and Mrs. MacFarlane. Mrs. H. A. Mellow, vice-presi- dent, presided over the business , in the e of the president. She d 'the Oshawa Presbytery Fall Rallies which will be held in Westmount United Church October 23 for the south section and October 25 at Brooklin for the north sec- tion. She also announced the Northminster UCW Sunday ser- vice November 25 when the Rev. Dr. Floyd Honey will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Kenneth Crone, general convener of the Fall Fair, to be held November 7, at the church, reported that there will be a baby-sitting service during the fair. Mrs Harold Hawkshaw, liter- ature secretary, gave a compre- hensive survey of the new books for study which have been add- ed to the church library. Following the meeting, re- freshments were served by Mrs. MacFarlane's unit. Guests at the Annual Nigit of \Cards held recently at Simcoe Hall by the Pilot Club of Osh- awa were welcomed by Mrs. Jack Edwards, president. Mrs. Edwards introduced Mr. Doug- las Johns, superintendent of Hillsdale Manor: Mr, Johns spoke briefly, adding his wel- come and declared the event of- ficially open. Following the playing of cards, refreshments were served by the members of the Pilot Club. Winners of attendance prizes were drawn by Mrs. Walter Campbell, convener of the event, and announced as fo!- lows: Carolyn Jones, Margaret Tuck, Rose Zufelt, Marie Hamilton, Mrs. Leon Gum, Margaret E. Smith, Betty Stone- bridge, Mrs. P. Element, Mrs: T. Russell, Mae Canfield, Mrs. W. R. Bobig, Mrs. Fred Ayers, Mrs. Grace Docherty, Shirley Lemon, Mrs. Thomas Kerr Mrs. E. Vauson, Mrs- Gordon Griffith, Mrs. L. R. Barrand, Mrs. C. E. Houck, Mrs. C. Bowra, Mrs. John Medland, Frances Fice, Mrs. F. Frobel, Nellie Ricketts, Georgina For- syth, Mrs. George Faitrhart, Mrs. M. E. Cranston, Pearl An- derson, Mrs. A- Oke, Mrs George Russell. Betty Bright, Mrs. Frank Shine, Lorraine Hewat, Mrs, W. Wright, Mrs. Ilene Breakell, By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW The advent of the Full Moon brings 'with it the usual warn- ing: Curb emotions! Do not tread or sensitive toes and, if dealing with others who are temperamentally inclined, _ si- lence may be your best bet. Compromise where necessary but, in any event, do your part to maintain harmony. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your chart shows fine traits which should be extremely help- ful to you in the year ahead, namely: imagination, originality and creative ability. Panetary influences during the next 12 months will provide fine stimuli for these characteristics--espe-| cially if you are engaged in the artistic or entertainment fields. Ambitions should be soaring now, with you in a real mood to accomplish. And you can! All ALBERT STREET UCW The October meeting of the UCW was held recently in the Friendship room at Albert Street United Church, The presi- dent, Mrs. James Scott, opened with a poem and the theme song. Worship service was in charge of Unit I. Mrs. H, V. Laxton took as her theme, 'The Fruitful Vine." The Scripture reading was taken from John, 15th chapter, and closed with prayer. Mrs. Mervin Morrison sang "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way," accompanied at the piano by Miss Bernice Quinn. Mrs. Clayton Lee called the |\late December, with another up- ward boost next June. Where romance is concerned, late December (an all-around good period) and the period be- tween June and September of next year will be propitious. If you have a yen to travel, plan to take off next July or August. January will also be a good month for voyagers. A child born on this day will be sensitive, highly impression- able and musically inclined. }roll and Mrs. Percy Boville gave the treasurer's report. The different commttees gave their reports as follows: Catering, Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, bazaar, Mrs. Lawson Parks. Each unit leader gave a report on the sick. Mrs. Arthur Allman reported on the Old Fashioned Tea which is to be held October: 17, A program' has_ been arranged. Unit 2 will be in charge of the next meeting to be held on November 7. Mrs. Walter Branch will be the guest speak- er. Unit 3 will visit Hillsdale Manor and Unit 4, hospital calls and shut-ins. Presbyterial meet- ing to be held at Westmount Chureh, October 23. Delegates, Mrs. Sam Gibbs and Mrs. E. Holland. The guest speaker for the evening was the Reverend N. T. Holmes of Harmony Unit- ed Church. The Reverend A. E. Larke introduced and welcomed (Mr. Holmes. His theme was Thanksgiving. Mrs. Holmes spoke of the planning of pro- grams of the units throughout the year. Mrs. William Stallabrass CHEDDAR CHEESE list of friends who have heen} Opposite Opinions -- On Psycho-Analysis professional help, I was a gimmick to duck out a solution. Now I better. Trouble is no stranger to but these past two years could' Rut Ae 3 had more than I Life ake and terribly depressed when I made the wrong one. You urged me to see a. chiatrist. At first 1 wn "an noyed. I had expected you to come up with a magic formula' to solve all my problems. Later I got to thinking, "What do I have to lese?" So 1 made an appointment. months and I'm beginning to understand myself--and others, I feel better physically, too. Many of my eld aches and pains have disappeared. dumps occasionally, but now I can cope with my depressions. T no longer feel helpless, I know tomorrow will be better. And it I've been in treatment for six Oh, I still get down in the): ssf i ti is i i i tiple ellie An fH fist g2En i 2 ge s Ege ie A 3f i i reeks By Rez always is, _ The point of this letter, Ann, is to encourage others not to be ashamed to get help if they feel they need it, All of us can use guidance at some time or an- other no matter how self-suffi- cient we may be. Thank you for showing me the way. I will always be indebted to you.--HOPE Dear Hope: Your signature is the key. Often the promise of a better tomorrow is the only thing that gets us through to- day. Dear Ana Landers: If your] Watch For OPENING "HOME OF ONE PRICE GLASSES" 17 BOND ST. EAST 2nd FLOOR SEE SATURDAY'S OSHAWA TIMES Although many ch var- jeties are marketed in pro- of Canadian process cheese is made from a cheddar base. thanked the speaker. Mrs. James Scott thanked Unit I for its efforts. ALBERT STREET UCW (Unit 3) held its regular meeting recent- ly in the church basement, with the group leader, Mrs, Jack Klein, presiding. Mrs. Wilbur Down was in charge of the Devotional, the theme being "Time". Mrs. Klein reminded. the members of the Old Fashioned Tea to be held in the church basement on October 17. The UCW are chartering a bus on October 24 to Toronto to visit the Fred Victor Mission, the Overseas Relief and the Book Rooms. Mrs. Down introduced the Study Book "On Rim Asia's" and also the Bible Study Book, "The Way and the Word." cessed form, almost 70 per cent| | Unit 3 of Albert Street UCW Canadian Sauternes mnoium gee stone Atavene Librans are currently in a fine cycle for the advancement of lofty goals whether along per- sonal or occupational lines. To be specific: except for a great need to be conservative for the balance of 1962; finances will be encouraged by fine stel- lar vibrations, with considerable improvement noted in your sta- tus by mid-1963. In job matters, advancement is indicated in greatly assist the Pilot Club in, Emo Shirley King, Mrs. Ted Stewart Proceeds of the evening wiiijihroughout the coming year. its community service activities cerned for the solution of prob- lems in the world. She joined with Alan Walker, a speaker from Australia, who appealed to Canadians to make Canada "Christian": By accept- ing the principles of Christ in all affairs Canada can be truly great. She closed by saying "As we give thanks for the harvest, let us give thanks to God for Jesus Christ who said, on being questioned by His disc'ples about food 'My meat is to do the will of Him who sent Me'." PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. James Hickey held a birthday party at their home on the occasion of the 10th birthday of their daughter, Karen Marianne, with Miss Pat- ricia Hickey assisting. Present were Gwen Norris, Christine Waurzyniak, Irene _ Roznik, Christine Chyb, Virginia Sme'- ko, Irene Jagoda, Rosita Izdeb- ski, Janis Hill, Helen Danyluk and Babs Young. Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of interest in this column. Write telephone or visit the social de- SAVE $6 © i SHOES WITH THE "BEAUTY SPOTS" INSIDE | UP-TO-THE- MINUTE Designed "THE VITAL partment with your item of) news for which there is no charge. Telephone 723-3474, Mrs, S. V. Barlow, Simcoe street north and Mrs. E. C. H. Jury, Switzer drive, left yester- day to attend the Museum Sec- tion Workshop of the Ontario Historical Society held in Ot- tawa this week. The hosts are the members of the Ottawa Historical Society. Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Tonkin, Ritson road south, spent the holiday weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Veitch and son-in-law, the Reverend Donald Veitch, of Detroit, Mich- igan. Delegates from the Oshawa Business and Professional Wom- en's Club for the provincial B and PW conference in Windsor this weekend are Mrs, J. W. jon and Miss Audrey Lawler. Members also attend- ing from Oshawa are Miss Gladys Hill and Miss Jennie Pringle. i leathers... mostly s | ing Widths AAA to-D. STYLES for WOMAN" Up-to-the-minute styles in finest 15.95 Quality Regular treet and walk- shoes, with the famous com- fort-designed 'Beauty Spots' inside. sizes 5 to 10 | in the group. Colours of black, | | DAVI brown, navy & bone, DSON 31 SIMCOE STREET NORTH PHONE 725-3312 OSHAWA LOOK! VIPAT EUPIA EPP ETT rir 3 KRESGE'S a IT'S NEW AT KRESGE'S!! ... Ladies ACETATE JERSEY SHIFT DRESSES @ Fits com year @ Hand washable, beautifully and is fortable to wear all around hang to drip dry (no ironing required) @ Dries quickly -- crease resistant @ The perfect travel companion @ Sizes 12to 18 ONLY 2 ay ~ ALSO .. Jersey Shift BLOUSES Similiar patterns, sizes 32 to 38. ot SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING, CENTRE SAUTE Table Wine, Why not enopucen oF CUATEAU-GAL WING LIMITED. BB wacata pais, owramm ACANADA'S WINES OF DISTINCTION RNES ARE "RIGHT AT HOME" - With chicken, medium sweet sauternes are the perfect partner. Serve them chilled and serve them often. They complement your chicken or fish dinners and they're delightful on their own at the start of the meal. If you prefer it extra dry, try Chateau-Gai White enjoy it today? LIMITED CANADA'S WINES OF DISTINCTION KING OPTICAL CO. MONDAY, OCT. 15 a '