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

10. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 3, 1963 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES CANADIAN CORPS AUX. The first meeting of the Cana-|3 dian Corps Association Unit 42 Ladies' Auxilary for the fall session was held in the club- rooms recently with the presi- dent, Mrs. William Watts, in the chair. Reports were given by the chairmen of the various com- mittees and plans were discuss- ed for their future activyities. Appreciation of the members was expressed to Mrs. Charles Donaldson, Mrs. Leslie Knight and Mrs. Alan King for their kindness in acting as 'hostesses to the members during the sum- mer months at various euchre parties. Mrs. George Price has consented to hold the next euchre at her home on Friday, October 4. Mrs. Margaret Hood, chair- man of the ways and means committee, distributed tickets for the penny-sale to be held at the October meeting and re- ported that she and her volun- teers, Mrs. James Smart and Mrs, Leslie Knight, had helped at Hillsdale Manor during the summer months. Members were reminded that the annual Armistice Day din-| ner will be held on Saturday, November 9, in the Corps) building. | The next meeting will be held) on Wednesday, October 16, at) 8 p.m. QUEEN ELIZABETH H-S The first fall meeting of the! Queen Elizabeth Home and! School Association was held re- cently, with the president, Mrs.| J. L, Haigh, presiding. | Mrs. Keith Taggart, record-| ing secretary, read the min-| utes. Mrs. Eric Brock read the treasurer's report. | Mr. H. L. Haisell, the princi- pal, introduced the teaching staff for the coming year. Mr. Haisell announced that 14 students from Grades 4 and 5 have volunteered to take violin instruction at the school from Mr. Edward Oscapella. | Volunteers were asked for, to act as room representatives, for the coming year. | The family membership fee was set at $1.25. | Mrs. John Hoskin and Mrs.| Nelson Wright agreed to con-! vene the amnual dollar drive to) be held in October. | The entertainment for the} evening was arranged by Mrs.| Kenneth McMinn, the fine arts) chairman who introduced Mr. | and Mrs. William. Laird of the) Oshawa Camera Club and the} Oshawa Nature Club who pre-| sented color slides and a com-| mentary entitled "Making| Friends with Nature." | Mrs. Haigh thanked Mr. and Mrs.. Laird on behalf of the! teachers and members of the, Home and School Association. 8ST. ANDREWS UCW (Unit 4) The monthly meeting of Unit 4, UCW, The Laurel Group, was held in the church parlors of St. Andrew's Church. Mrs, E. F. Cuthbertson, the president, presided. The secre- tary, Mrs. George Werry, read the minutes and Mrs. Randolph Mark gave the treasurer's re- port. During the business meet- ing which followed Mrs. Ralph Schofield announced there would be a rummage sale in October. Mrs. Cuthbertson the members of the UCW meet- ing; October 17, and as this unit has been assigned to this meet-| ing plans were discussed. Mrs.| George Werry offered to pre-| pare the devotional period, Mrs.| E. G. Storie consented to sing and Mrs. Albert Hambly is go-| ing to show pictures, taken on| her visit with the Eskimos.| Plans were made for the cater-| ing of the Men's Club dinner to be held in the church in Octo- ber. | The members were reminded) of the Christmas fair and ask-| ed to bring their articles to the) church. The hostesses for the| evening were Mrs. Ewart Nicol) and Mrs. E. G. Storie. | 17TH SCOUT AUXILIARY| Mrs. C. T. Hewer opened the| first meeting of the season and led the members in prayer Minutes were read. } Mrs. Hewer announced there! would be a conference in King-| ston on October 24 at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Ohurch. | Mrs. Hewer showed a pamph-! let "Up The Cubbing Ladder") and explained how a cub meet-| ing was conducted. Several mo-| thers read parts from the folder| which gave a clearer explana- tion. Tea was served by Mrs. Don- ald Lidster and Mrs. R. W. Spicer. ONTARIO REGIMENT AUX. The Septem#@r meeting of the Ontario Regiment Ladies' Auxiliary opened the new sea- son, and was held recently at the armouries, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Citora aby pre-| siding, Volunteers for the Hillsdale Manor Tuck Shop, this month, were Mrs. Jack Hele, Mrs.| Narry Woods, Mrs. William| McNeil, and Mrs. Fred Porter.| A five dollar donation is being sent to aid the Hillsdale Manor bazaar fund. Mrs. William McNeil, Mrs. Walter Buttle, Mrs. Bert Ander- son, Mrs. Douglas Scott, Mrs. Harry Woods and Mrs. Frank Roche will be helping with the Veterans' Council dinner, which is to take place on November 23. The lucky draw for this meet- ing was donated by Mrs. Harry Davies, and won by Mrs. Dun- can Foreman, who will donate the lucky draw prize for the next meeting. Plans for the Christmas party are being made for December Mrs. William McNeil, Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mrs, William Lovelock, Mrs, James Smart and Mrs. Douglas Cox will be in charge of the refreshments for the next meeting. A night of cards. is to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Porter on October 8, All mem- bers and friends are welcome. Prizes will be donated by Mrs. Harry Woods, Mrs. William Lovelock, Mrs, Bert Anderson, and Mrs. William McNeil. The penny table draw was held. Members are. asked to ANN LANDERS Dear Ann, Landers: I have read a few letters in your col- umn about tipping. All the yell- ing seems to be about whether to tip or not to tip. As you pointed out, tipping is an estab- lished part of life in the United States, whether we like it or not What I would like to see in print is a few tips on when to tip and how much to tip. Will you help me as well as thous- lands of others who are also un- US. Tips Appear Higher Than Canadian |Mrs. reminded jsure? Thanks--Grassy Green .. bring donations for the penny oar 'Grassy: A sued vole of bd a at ie pest peat rey when dining out is this: ing. to : Tip 15 per cent of the bill for Refreshments were served bY| ood service. For especially | sia Percy Mig err Reis, good service or ge gre Ce |make it closer to 20°per cent. .H mo , seed cure deta If you are grabbing a quick SIMCOE STREET UCW od at a lunch counter and if (Cameo Unit) |the gal did not treat you as if A jshe was slopping the hogs, leave shee tat at ar OCH ot tthe las cents under the plate. If you coe Street United Church. was|%24 only a ,cup of coffee and held recently in the church she served you more coffee in 1 the cup than in the saucer, gency j\leave five cents. e president, Harry) 'acs os Rowe, presided. The minutes Taxi-drivers are a hard-work and the treasurer's report were|img bunch and since many of read by Mrs. Harry James, and|them are philosophers and poli- the flower report was given by|tical scientists as well as driv- Mrs, Walter Kilburn, lers, the conversation is worth Plans were made for catering|something. A 15 cent tip on a to the Presbytery meeting and/50 cent metre, 20 cents on a for a rummage sale in Novem-|70 cent metre and two-bits on ber. Mrs. Harry James led the,a dollar ride is about right. devotional period, followed by) If you stay in a hotel always a reading by Mrs. Maurice/jeave a tip for the maid. About Hutchison, |50 cents a night is right. The Refreshments were served by|bell-boy who takes the luggage Everett Phillips and her|to your room should get at least 50 cents for the trip.with one Mrs. group. Reitman WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP FOR ONE WEEK ONLY LD ii FAMOUS BRAND fone of the millions of arers of "Ballerina", this exceptional one- week, once-a-year offer... see for yourself why the sheer, leg-hugging perfection of this famous brand is one of Reitman's most * popular hose. 400 needle,.15 denier, in proportion- ed lengths, in a wide, wide choice of shades. Sizes 812-11. Reitman STORES LOCATED FROM COAST TO COAST 29 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. If you have stayed two weeks, Daisy should get about $5: Don't offer to tip a nurse, a mailman, a bus driver, a milk- man, a receptionist in an office or airline personnel, (Sky-caps should be tipped about 50 cents for a short haul, but. not stew- ardesses or ticket agents. The latter to not accept tips.) The janitor or elevator oper- ator in your office building bag, and a dollar for two bags or more. A bootblack should get a dime and when you buy a newspaper on the street it's nice to let the man keep the extra pennies or the nickel, The beauty operator should be tipped 15 per cent of the bill unless the operator owns the shop. Most shop owners refuse to accept tips. Offer anyway. If you are a weekend guest in the home of a friend or rela- tive and there is a maid on the place you should leave the maid a couple of dollars in an envel- ope with her name on it, (Do not give it to the hostess and ask her to give it to Daisy.) course, they have done some- thing special for you. If. they are pleasant, a littl gift Christmas is a friendly gesture. Over - tipping is gauche. .It makes you look as if you just inherited a bundle from a 'ich uncle and don't know what to do with it. Under - tipping is equally unattractive. And if you are stopped by a policeman for a moving viola- tion, don't try to "tip" him or you might well wind up in jail Dear Readers: If you have not yet had your laugh for the day this could be it. a Confidential signed Baffled and Can't Figure it Out: "If you should not be tipped unless, of at Several days ago I replied to will send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope I will be happy to give you the inside story." To date I have received 73 self-addressed, stamped envel- opes from people who want to know "the inside story!" Only one of the 73 is going to get the "inside story"--and that will be a reader from Buf- falo, N.Y., who repeats the or- iginal problem in his second letter. So stop putting me on, folks. Yesterday, I wasn't born. r "NEWS IN BRIEF AID CRIPPLES HALIFAX (CP)--A visitor to the Nova Scotia Society for Care of Crippled Children here butt a GIVE TO INDONESIA oon TORONTO (CP)-- The Cana-|Christian education dian Girls in Training, an or-|°°Mtte: ganization operating within the SEED IS HEAVY Canadian Council of Churches,| The seed of the double coco- plans to celebrate its golden an-|nut may weigh. as much as 40 niversary in 1965 by donating pounds. money te Saonesia--to- conference was Miss Martha Smith of C .alk River, Ont. She examined the Nova Scotia central registry which, when started in 1956, was the first in the Atlantic provinces. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you're planning a party where. you'll want plenty of cold drinks, empty your ice cubes into plastic bags in the morning, store in the freezer compart- ment and refill trays so they'll be ready in the evening. -- 30 DAYS OVERSEAS (OCT. Ist -- MAR, Ist) $312.00 ROUND TRIP AT FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) PHONE 728-6201 CARPET ANY 282 King W 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE FARMERS' MARKET |. EVERY FRIDAY 2P.M.-9 P.M. FRESH EGGS, VEGETABLES FRUIT and HONEY 1023 SEPT'62 uw 10 herney's 80 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA PPLIANCE CHEST FREEZER Non-sweat, acrylic enamel exterior and fiberglass interior! Interior flood light with automatic lid-switch! Lid has sturdy lock and. two keys! Full 3-year food spoilage warranty! Full 5-year factory warranty on compressor! Westinghouse COMBINATION Cherney's, 62-lb. seperate zero degree home freezer! Automatic defrost saves time and effort! Full-width, porcelain vegetable crisper! Convenient door mounted egg shelves! 11.2 Full five year protection warranty! WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER with other features es model above 440-Ib. on... S298 Festwal | : RIGERATOR.- FREEZER | #238 = cubic feet true net, useable capacity ! CHERNEY'S UNBEATABLE PRICE Westinghouse "CUSHIONED-ACTION" CHERNEY'S UNBEATABLE PRICE R WASHER '98 @ Self indexing wringer action! @ Rust-proof ¢' hrome drain boards! @ Fast emptying power pump! @ Exclusive, Westinghouse cushioned action mechanism! @ Full factory VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT TOO, FOR OUTSTANDING SAVINGS guarantee! HOOVER TWO for ONE sale @ You get the famous "HOOVER" CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT CLEANER, PLUS @ The "HOOVER" TWIN BRUSH POLISHER com- plete with buffing pads. | BOTH FOR ONLY | : Buy them on con- terms, if you wish! ¥ b> enient credit Oi BUMS