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

§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 18, 1963 UPS AND AUXILIARIES . _ UNITS, GRO CALVARY BAPTIST The Calvary ge Mad meeting opened wit! ymns = prayer by Mrs. Niven Ait- Mrs, Arthur Alloway spoke from Hebrews, her subject en- titled "Faith". Faith is the vic- tory that overcomes the world. The evidence of things not seen. Noah was saved through faith and his household. Mrs, Otto Sharrard closed in prayer. Next week will be a sewing meeting and on June 27 the clos- ing meeting for the summer will take the form of a picnit to be held at Lakeview Park. All members are invited. ST, PHILIP'S ALTAR SOC. A pot luck supper. was held by the members of St. Philip's Altar Society followed by the June meeting and elections, held in the church hall recent- ly. At the head table were the Right Reverend Philip Coffey, pastor of Holy Cross Parish; Mrs. Leo Kryhul, past-presi- dent; Mrs. Wayne Chidley, Holy Communion. reecntly in the Church Rev. A, C. Wool- cock gave an interesting talk on the chapter of the study book "The Church in the Sixties" en- titled Philosophies of today. The Little Helpers Party wil! be held this year on June 20 in the Church Hall. The closing business meeting was held recently in the church hall in the form of a dessert luncheon, Mrs. Walter Meens presided for the business meet- ing which followed. Mrs. P. S. Lawrence lead in prayers, Mts: Ernest Pope read the secre- tary's report and Mrs, T. A. read the treasurer's report. Members volunteered to work at the blood donor's ciinic on July 4, The following reports were read -- Mrs. P, S. Law- rence -- J. A.'s, Mrs. W. W. Cross -- G, A.'s, Mrs. J. J. Pugh -- social servicer The WA will serve luncheon following service on Sunday Au- gust 18, The guest preacher will be Professor Sakai, Kyoto Un- vice-president, and Mrs. Alan|iversity, Japan a lay delegate Cherry, treasurer. Mrs. Roy Haber, social con- vener, was in charge of the preparation for the supper, and was assisted in serving by the members of her committee. Following the supper, to the Anglican Congress. Meetings will resume on Sep- tember 5 in the Church Hall. SIMCOE STREET UCW NO. 3 Unit 3 of Simcoe Street UCW held its final meeting of the sea- Mon-|son in the form of a luncheon signor Coffey spoke about Pope! at the Oshawa Golf Club recent- John 23rd, and the procedure/ly, when final plans were made for the election of his successor. Monsignor Coffey was thanked by Mrs. William Eyre. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. M. V. Darlas- ton, the meeting was presided over by Mrs. Chidley. She ex- pressed apprecia'ion to the spiritual director, Revernd M. A. Beriault and Monsignor Cof- fey for their guidance during the year, and also to the ex- ecutive, committee heads, those who served on committees and members for their co-operation. Monsignor Coffey was in charge of the elections with Mrs. John Maguire, Mrs. Roy Haber, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Cullough and Mrs. James Four- nier assisting with the distribu- tion and counting of ballots. The slate of officers for next year is as follows: President, Mrs. Harry Gowanlock; Ist vice - president, Mrs. Wayne Chidley; 2nd vice - president, Mrs. Gilbert Cyr; secretary, Mrs. Leonard Fleury; treas- urer, Ms. James Hughes. Com- Mrs. Jack Maher; project, Mrs. Benjamin Young; special ac- tivities, Mrs. Leo Kryhul; visit- ing and sick, Mrs. James Four- nier; social, Mrs. Donald Lo- gan, assistant, Mrs. J. L. John- son; phone, Mrs. Joseph McCul- lough; membership, Mrs. Wil- liam Dittrick; press, Mrs. John Konarowski. ST. MARK'S AUX, (Afternoon Branch) The closing dorcas and edu- cational meeting of the after- noon branch of St. Mark's Woman's Auxiliary was held in the Church Hall recently with the president, Mrs. Walter for the fall activities. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Can- ning, Drew street in the form of a supper meeting on October 4 at 6.00 p.m. ST. MATTHEW'S WA A pot luck supper preceeded the St, Matthew's WA regular meeting with the Reverend and Mrs. R. A. Sharp attending. Mrs. R. L. Gouldburn gave the treasurer's report in the ab. sence of Mrs. J. D. Andrews. Three hundred dollars was voted to the Church wardens for church expenses. Mrs. H. J. Bathe and Mrs. Fred Glover will attend Hills. dale Manor. Final plans were made for the annual Strawberry Tea, sewing and bake sale to be held Wed- nesday, June 26 at 2.30 p.m. Ist OSHAWA SCOUT AUX. The First Oshawa Scout Group Committee and Ladies Auxiliary joined forces on Wed- nesday evening, June 13,- by holding a joint meeting. The group committee chairman, Mr. Alexander Pollock, presided. Several new members were in attendance, for each group. ~ Plans for the summer months were discussed. Mr. Allan Lamb, Cubmaster of "RB" Pack Cubs is planning a bu: ip for his Pack. Mr. Rowland Arnold, Cubmaster of "A" Pack, is holding a weekend camp, this coming weekend, at Camp Samac, for the Cubs of "A" Pack. The Scoutmaster, Mr. William Clement, is arranging for a week camping with his troop, at the Northern Adven. ture Base, Haliburton. A portion of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Frank Gra- .velle, auxiliary president. A Strawberry Supper was planned, to be held in Westmeunt United Church, on June 26,. The men agreeing to work with the mem- bers on this project, in a joint effort to raise funds for the group. A paper drive will be held the morning of July 13, in the West- mount area. The Fathers were urged to assist. BETA SIGMA PHI (Delta Sigma Chapter) A meeting was held recent- ly, at the home of Miss Joan Cryderman, It was decided to meet twice during the summer months. In July the girls will meet at a cottage and in Au- gust will visit the Henry House and the Automotive Mu- seum and then have a bar- becue at. the home of Mrs. Clif- ford Smith, After the business meeting, the guest speaker, Mrs. Doro- thy Winkler was introduced. She had as her topics 'Mu- sic's Influence on our Lives" and "Enjoyment of Music', and later played various re- cords. The next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Hugh Brown, 854. Law street, on June 18. Meens, presiding. Mrs. C. A. M. Keith was pianist, Mrs. H. M. Beamish read the gospel and Mrs. Walter Meens read the Litany. Mrs. A. C. Woolcock lead in prayers. There were two guests. © The Branch attended W. A. MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Cash & Carry -- 4 Hr. Service Service PHONE 725-064 THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Some adverse planetary re- strictions suggest that you be extremely tactful in personal relationships now. Do your part to maintain harmony, In busi- ness matters, do not consider any decisions you make as final Some later revisions may be necessary. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday your horoscope indicates that, while you may be faced with some financial problems off and on during the year--notably in July and late October--you can easily solve them if you em. phasize your inherent good judgment and sense of realism. Do not allow worry or pessi- mism to interfere with the fine headway you can make during the next twelve months despite temporary setbacks. Between July and September there is a strong possibility that your ties with someone of great importance and interest in fur- thering your aims could be considerably strengthened -- to ANN LANDERS Better To 'Sit It Out' Than Sweat It Out Dear Ann Landers: I must be a freak, There is no other ex- planation for a person who has spent hundreds of dollars on dancing lessons and still can't dance. My husband's business makes it necessary for us to go places where there is dancing. After 20 years of marriage we have worked out something thai looks like dancing but it adds up to nothing more than walk- ing to music and avoiding step- ping on each other. I am sunk when I try to dance with. anyone else and -this is my problem How do I refuse without looking like a snob? I am seen "dancing" with my husband so I can't say I don't dance. It is pure agony when I attempt to- dance with a client who wants to be "nice"' to the boss's wife. Please tell me what to do.--OUT OF Dear Out: If it is pure agony to dance with anyone other than your husband don't do it. When asked to dance just say, "Thank you but I'd rather sit this one out and chat with you. Do you mind?" It's an avail- able escape hatch which may even be interpreted as a com- pliment. Dear Ann Landers: I am 14 years old and my. last year. of school was the worst yet. I.am a fairly good student but the problem is my hearing. I am not deaf but I have a 35 per cent hearing loss. The doctor says I don't need your advantage. Job advance- ment and increased prestige are indicated from September on into early 1964. Make the mosi of business opportunities indi- cated in late December since, ably handled, they could get you off to a good start in 1964. Personal relationships will be under generally good aspects for the next 12 months, with especially good influences gov- erning between August and De- cember. A child born on this day wilt be endowed with a fine intel. lect and will be extremely per- severing in pursuit of his high- est goals. a hearing aid but he thinks it would help if I sat up front in school. I have pat y my teach- ers for permission to sit up front but they resent it. They tell me they speak loudly enough to be heard anywhere in the room. When I asked one teacher at the beginning of the school year to repeat herself she said I wasn't paying atten- tion or I would have heard her the first time. I never asked again after that. I am having trouble with some of my friends, too. They all know about my hearing prob- lem but I still get digs like, "I don't chew my cabbage twice" and stuff like that. Please tell me what do do. If next year is like this last one : I think I'll quit school.--_MAR- CELLA (Not my real name) Dear Marcella: It's extremely| to believe| <j tedchers are so unsympathetic, | & Either you've failed to explain|# adequately that you have al# hearing problem, or you are us-|2 difficult for me ing the handicap as an excus to goof off. : Before school starts in the|! fall ask your doctor for a writ- ten note addressed to your teachers. As for your friends, there will always be inconsiderate people in this world. Quitting school to avoid being hurt would be-a mistake--and it would solve nothing. You've got to learn to roll with the punches, Honey. Dear Ann Landers: Our 20- year-old son was lucky and landed a good job close to home after he graduated from high school two years ago. . I am happy to have him hom but. it is strictly his idea--not mine. I do his laundry, fix him a hearty breakfast every morn- ing and he rarely misses sup- per with the family. Once in a while he buys something for the table. (He has never spent more than $1.) I've hinted that I could surely use a few dollars a week be- cause there are four younger children and we are struggling to make ends meet. I once men- tioned $5 a week would seem like a million, but he ignored the remark. Should I come right out and insist? Or would this be too greedy of a mother? My hus- band says it's up to be but I have mixed emotions. Please advise.--MISSOURI MOM Dear Mom: Since Missouri is the "Show Me" state I suggest your son show you about 25 per cent of his pay cheque, This is the Ann Landers formula for un- married kids who live at home and enjoy all the comforts of their childhood, So, stop hinting, mom, Tell him. CAUSE RAINBOWS Rainbows are caused when sunlight is refracted by water in the air. Allow Full Hour For Chicken Halves On The Barbecue Cooking out of. doors starts with some people as soon as but to be. at its best, poultry, lowing are a few I tions from the Poultry Products Institute of Canada on barbe- cuing chicken halves. the weather is warm enough to| by eat outside comfortably. You can tell the inexperienced bar- becue chefs by the foods they prepare, If their chief efforts are expended on wieners or hamburgers they are. usually novices. As they get more ex- perienced they graduate to steaks and chops and when they feel they are experts they grad- uate to broiling chicken halves _|roasts, chicken, turkey, or oth- er meats, on the spit. Actually cooking chicken on the outdoor grill simplest things to do. Steak has to be cooked to individual. taste backbone and neck may be moved. Be sure to cut the "oyster" of tender either side just above Split in half down the Wipe halves with clean cloth or paper towelling. If For Your Holidays ' @) RESORTS one of the} should always be well done. Fol-|r simple direc-} 5,300 HOMES in OSHAWA AREA HEAT WITH GAS E<OINE SPECIAL SUMMER ICTALLA 'yon OY Consumers' Cas 48 SIMCOE SOUTH TION ALLOWANCES; For Information Call 723-3468. - Ronald W. Bilsky, DC CHIROPRACTOR @ HEADACHES © SLIPPED DISCS 100 King E. - 728-5156 2 LOCATIONS EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING Phe ; 362 WILSON RD.s- Satisfy your thirst GET GREAT ALE TASTE! Snappa Cappa Red Cap THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED NOW! 2 TRIPS EVERY DAY VIA THE TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY te the Golden Wests SUDBURY SAULT ST. MARIE PORT ARTHUR $165 $27-30 $46: WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER $55.40 $gg-% $ 103-5 ~ oun cack te the 400. OTTAWA MONTREAL $15.00 $19.85 QUEBEC HALIFAX $9g-15 $63:35 lle haute Aound.trip STOP-OVERS OR PACKAGE TOURS ARRANGED ON REQUEST Tickets and thformation at OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL WHITBY -- HARRY DONALD AGENT, PHONE 668-3675 300 DUNDAS ST. E., 18 PRINCE STREET, PHONE 723-2241 Ajox (South)}--The Coffee Cup, Ph. 942-2940 Ajax (North)--Ajox Coffee Shop, Ph. 942-3390 GRAY COACH LINES 5 tia PERSE eH ea we