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eS ; ee Sw =. ~ -- LADIES' CIVITAN CLUB HELPS WHERE - "The Ladies' Civitan Club of Oshawa made presentations of gifts-and cheques to three or- ganizations during their meet- ing last Monday evening at 'the Glenholme School. Mrs. G.. W. Bayliss, third from and Mrs, R:. I. Whitaker, - treasurer, left, are seen as they made the donations to representatives from the or- ganizations. They are Mrs. Alan Studholme, second from left, representing the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Toronto, who accepted a_ suitable amount of money oh behalf of the Foundation; Miss Susan 'Powell, third from left, rep- resenting Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, who was presented with a sewing machine, for use in the girls' section; Mrs. VER HELP IS NEEDED George W. Birch, second from right, executive secretary African Student Foundation, Toronto, who was presented with a cheque. Accompanying Mrs. Birch was Mr. Patrick Ajayi, representing the Afri- can Students in Canada. --Oshawa Times Photo Tight, president of the club, "HIS BIRTHDAY IS TODAY Mark Earl, although only mine months old when this picture was taken, is celebrat- ing his first birthday today He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hancock, Southwood street and his brothers are Glen and Brent. His grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myles and Mrs. Milton Han- cock, all of Oshawa --Ireland Studio CHILD GUIDANCE College Students Move To Aid Underprivileged By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph,D.) Several years ago in this col-|teacher's. colleges, . there were| FOR THE BIRTHDAY THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Sunday's horoscope promises 2 highly pleasing prospect. Per- sonal relationships should prove highly congenial, and any group} activity or social function should go off well. Outdoor in- terests are especially favored, as are cultural and creative in- terests. |FOR THE BIRTHDAY you have good reason for op- timism -- even though your financial status may not change too greatly before April, 1965. Job advancement between now and October (with a further boost in December) is indicated in your horoscope, and home and family matters will also be lunder excellent aspects for| many months to come. Social interests should prove) unusually stimulating between now and the end of August; also in January. And, for those who are mar- riage-minded, most auspicious periods will occur in late July and late October. Best periods three weeks of December. Be alert to fatigue and tension dur- ing the latter month, however. A child born on this day will be dependable and self-reliant, but will incline to the '"'tempera- mental" side. DAY AFTER TOMORROW Tension in personal relation- ships may be evident on Mon- day, so make it a point to try What. might happen if in most umn I joined the chorus. of|a group of volunteers among some othér observers in deplor-|the student teachers? From|yoyr horoscope indicates thi ing the purposelessness of many among them, we might guess,|it would be well to start look- college youths. But as James|would be a number whose first|ing ahead now, since foresight Reston, of The N.Y. Times, re-|choice for assignment would be/in planning during the next 10 and maintain harmony with all. workers, superiors and elders. | If Monday is your birthda at If tomorrow is your birthday, ; for travel: July and the first|turned as ; Women's Auxiliary No. 27 of the|/owering of the Brownie age, UAW at its May meeting held last week. RE-ELECTED Mrs. Clifford Pilkey' 'Remains President (UAW Auxiliary Mrs. Clifford Pilkey was re- president of the Mrs. Russell Rak of the elec- tion committee announced the executive for the coming year would be: president, Mrs. Clif- ford Mrs. Edward Bradley; record- ing secretary, Mrs. James Arm- strong; |Be especially tactful with co-\Mrs Russell McNeil; dues sec- retary, Mrs. Joseph McCloskey; guide, Mrs. William Rutherford; Y>| sergeant - at.- arms, Mrs. Johniare travelling from Shavwville, Turner; trustees, Mrs. Michael|Quebec for the graduation of Black, Mrs. Reginald Ellis andj their | Mrs. George Thursby Pilkey; vice-president, secretary - treasurer, Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, May 30/1964 wedding of D of West Hill-dnd daughter of Mrs. Gouchie of Halifax, Nova Scotia and the bridegroom is Doelman who live in the Nether- lands. Rotine. Mr. Percy Harwood gave the bride in marriage. She was wearing a full-length gown of silk taffeta, inset with panels of lace, matching the lace bodice and long sleeves. A pearl tiara held her bouffant veil and she carried a cascade of red roses. Mrs. Herman Hoffman 'of Armdale, Nova Scotia, was. ma- tron of honor. The attendants were Mrs. Peter Jansen, West Hill, and Miss Dolores Gouchie the son of Mr. and Mrs. John The Reverend Gerrit Rezel- man officiated and the wedding music was played by Mr. Peter) Doelman-Gouchie Wedding Solemnized in Whitby Emmanuel Reformed Church, Whitby, was the setting for the Rose Gouchie icholas Doel- man of Whitby. The bride is the Audrey of Hamilton, Ontario. Their blue gowns of peau de soie fea- tured scalloped necklines and jull skirts, They wore matching veiled, wedding - band head- dresses and carried cascades of pink carnations, The flower girls, Miss Tanya Hoffman, Anmdale, N.S., and Miss Nancy Dykstra of Ennis- killen were in short nylon frocks with mocked bodices and short sleeves edged with lace. They wore flower crowns. and car- ried baskets of mixed flowers. The best man was Mr. Wil- liam Doelman of Ottawa and the ushers were Mr. Michael Staal, Whitby, and Mr. Robert Dykstra, Enniskillen. The reception was held in So- lina Community Hall. The cou- ple spent their honeymoon in New York and are making their home at 1125 Byron street south, Whitby. For travelling the bride donned a pink knitted suit, white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Garnet J. White, Sherwood avenue, will be in Peterborough on Wednes- of their daughter, Miss Eliza- Nursing, Peterborough Civic Hospital. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. White will be Mr. and Mrs. Clare McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Mcllveen. Mr. Humphrey C. Carnell, Ottawa, formerly of Oshawa, received his BA degree from Carleton University at the graduation exercises last Fri- day. Present at the convocation was his sister, Mrs, Garnet J. White of Oshawa. | Mrs. D. R. Gunn of |Credit, Girl Guide Provincial Commissioner for Ontario and well-known in Oshawa has been atending the annual national conference in Halifax. Guiding officials of every province were }present and delegates discussed \the possible adjustment of age groups within Guiding and the Mr. and Mrs. John Doeling |of the Netherlands were pres- ent for the marriage of their son, Mr. Nicholas Doeling, Whitby, and Miss Donna Rose Gouchie of West Hill, Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Doeling, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harwood, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gouchie, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gouchie, all of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Manning of Kingston, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horner granddaughter, Miss Norma Elaine Horner, from Peterborough Civic Hospital day to attend the graduation) beth White, from the School of Port} Petersburg, Florida; Miss Mar- garet Horner, Syracuse, N.Y. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts and Mr. Roberts of Sarnia, Ontario. Mr. Robert Aldsworth, Mr. George Ireland, and Mr. Gott- lieb Astor, Bowmanville, attend- ed the Professional Photograph- ers of Ontario, 80th annual con- vention held in Ottawa this week. While there Mr, Alds- worth attended a session of Par- liament. Those anticipating an address' by Mr. Yusef Karsh were disappointed. The famous portrait photographer was call- ed to Greece to make arrange- ANN LANDERS Costs Him His Dear Ann Landers: Our next door neighbors have done so many mean and petty things that we. are seriously consider- ing selling our home to get away from them. Here is the latest incident and we want your advice. ur 11-year-old son left his bi- cycle in their driveway. Yes, we know he should not have been so careless, but kids will be kids. The neighbor woman pretended not to. see the bike and backed her car over it just for spite. The bike is so badly smashed that no' shop will at- tempt to repair it. Now get this: After the soman wrecked our son's bike she banged on our front door, enraged, because she had been scared out of her wits, She thought at first that she had hit the boy, too. When my husband told her husband that they owe us a new Boy's Carelessness with her, May we have your opinion? --Still Fuming Dear Fuming: Since when is dinner a special favor -- be- stowed on a husband only when he is pleasant and agreeable? Preparing meals is as much a woman's responsibility as bringing the pay cheque is a man's. These basic 'responsibil- ities are unconditional, so think up another punishment, Toots. Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for taking the side of the switchboard operator. Since I handle an eight line board alone, and must do some typing as well, I know what the 'prob- i lems are. I wonder if the average per- son realizes what it's like to be on a long distance call when three or four other calls come in. The board lights up and the operator doesn't know which one to grab first. Saint of the PBX.") : Many operators emphasized that first-rate office employees their 4 national historic site. In 1847, Rev. Robert Rundle, a Metho- dist minister, established the first Protestant mission and the first agricultural mission wet of the Red River ettlement in Manitoba. bike he re plied, 'You peopl are crazy." We know you don't give legal advice, but what we want is common sense advice. Does this woman owe us a new bike? --Next Door 'to Trouble Dear Trouble: The bike was in her driveway, wasn't it? One wrong move disconnects Well, the answer should be fairly obvious, To put it another way, let the boy earn at least half the price of a new bike and you can sup- ply the other half. Perhaps he will take better care of a sec- ond bike if he has to do some- thing to earn it. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band and I had a terrific argu- ment, We both said some pretty| harsh things to each other we regretted later, 1 was so angry with him. because he made a remark about my. being lazy, that I refused to cook his din- ner. We have mo children and I had eaten several hours earl- ier. A close friend of mine told me that no matter how mad a woman gets she has no right to refuse to cook her husband's' dinner. According to her, it is the same as if the man refused to go to work. I do not agree CARPET COMPANY | 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum ments for pictures of the young king's wedding. At the May meeting of the Westmount Group of S&t.} George's Women's Guild, it was reported that the rummage sale had been successful. Tickets were distributeq for the fall luncheon, September 30. The members were invited to a pic-| nic at Mrs, E. N. Weldon's cot- tage, June 19. CONTRIBUTES MONEY | LONDON (CP) -- Property millionaire, Bernard Sunley, has given £25,000 to complete the cost of restoring bomb- damaged St. Mary - le - Bow Church in London's Cheapside. More than £350,000 has been raised since the restoration fund was launched eight years ago. 'jm DRAPERY MATERIAL 98° yard and up Compare et $1.98 yard COL. SANDERS' RECIPE Ke REO. U.S. PAT. OFF, ntucky TRE Fried It was announced that the| i thi family picnic would be held) ; your prospects begining with) + 6 98 at Springhill Park chil-|day, Miss Horner is the daugh- to be happening on the college|ers 0 v pally PI g' ge naa mace abo April, 1965 dren's names were to be turnediter Of Mr. and Mrs Manson| bis cuit: othiers 'hive sheen re) ' : Do not let the current yeat|in to Mrs, Reginald Ellis, Mrs.|orner, Division street, who will] = ing in such areas, they might! yass without having capitalized ttend the graduation exercises| porting the rapid rise of volun-| row more eager to get prépar-|2o" withou g cap | Hugh Brennan or Mrs, Mellville|@ $a 4 rises} teer student movement "work-lation to teach children hithertolon every ---- opportunity | Coolidge, before June 16 with the graduate's three sr ing quietly and. effectively"! seriously deprived eatin page iy SS uk ton ¥) The bowling tournament is among the underprivileged chil- : pied o boedinwncial 8"| June 13. There will be bowlers| BENEFICIAL EFFECT hes Sthihtaen eparue eiak dd 5€-! coming from St. Catharines and| in our own cities. rit To illustrate, Mr. Reston re-| Consider, too, the effect on| CU y- |Brantford, so the competition! Be on the lookout for such! should be keen. | ports that about 200 under-grad-|the children themselves and/ : uate college. students at the|their parents in the under-priv-\Chances in July, August and) pian. were laid to help Local] Michigan State College of Lans-|ileged areas, seeing that so|January. |292 with their picnic scheduled M. & C. Dry Goods & Draneries 74 CELINA STREE PHONE 723-7827 cently pointed out in one of his}a school of the slums. columns, something seems now; Even as more student teach- 'months could materially affect) Schoo! of Nursing next Wednes- THRIFT BOX (One Whole Chicken) 9 portions of delectable Kentucky Fried Chicken, juicy, tender, just SNACK PACK 2 portions of Kentucky Fried Chicken with golden brown french fries Mrs. Frank E. Brewer, At Your Furs' Service ing, Mich., with no money from|many of our college students) October will be fine for mak-|for July 11 and for the retirees the state or university, | been tryingo help the over-| worked teachers within miles of their campus by work- ing with backward 'children as |comfortable areas. have|are concerned about the wel-| fare of the underprivileged of! 100|Our nation, To some parents who live in) , the forego-| well as with brighter ones "'held|ing. might not make a strong] back by the droves" in thelappeal. Yet who of us can have Sept. 1 jpeace of mind so long aS SO/dicate a stimulating social life; many other children are sadly) | slums. ONLY ON INVITATION These student volunteers, | emulating the Peace Corps, go} @nly where invited. Only their) transportation is paid for In addition to inspiring some college youths with a purpose, linspiration from volunteer" c Every one 'of fs should get the "student movement in our olleges and universities. the movement should bring a glimmer of hope to the children and their parents and teachers of the slum areas. As I pointed out some weeks ago, the prevailing methods of teacher-training rarely prepare teachers for under privileged areas and very few teachers as- signed to teach in these areas have. ever lived there them-| selves. FROZEN FOODS Sweden produced 41,000 tons of frozen foods in 1963 to be-| come the second most quick-| freeze-conscious country in the world. In order to pull ¢hreads in ing business agreements, gaining recognition in creative) |work and for achieving job pro-\pe the for| picnic for June 17. The next meeting, June 2, will installation of officers motion but avoid fatigue and/and will begin with a pot-luck anxiety in December. supper, beginning at 6.30 p.m Aspects between now and) (also in December) in-| ) i in late July and late October,',, deprived of educational oppor-|fayor romance and home af-| tunities? | fairs, | A child born on this day will be ambitious and highly intelli- HOUSEHOLD HINT '"Musts" for every picnic bas-| t:a jar of soapsuds and an- jother of clean water -- both with wash cloths inside -- for pre-meal wash-ups. gent, but,may become. oversen-| sitive at fancied slights. KEEPS TRADE ALIVE | SASKATOON (CP)--A trade that has been virtually elimi- nated by automation 'is being kept alive at the Western De- velopment Museum where Tony Burlack refurbishes wooden wheels. He sets aside 20 hours to make an entire wheel. With the museum since 1960, he has received requests from many places to repair wheels or build ew ones. LADIES! No Baby Sitter, No Car Fare MR. BERNARD Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist jae ale clean vaults ss ne APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M, 728-9317 ADJUSTMEN n 1 linen, dampen the material all along the line. Then threads will pull easily. For The Finest Hair Styling and Cutting LAKE VISTA BEAUTY SALON and BARBER SHOP 1198 Wecker Drive PHONE 728-0422 | JOSEPH LONGO -- Prop. r ; DID YOU KNOW? la Whether you are going to the cottage or just out for an afternoon's drive. , . the finest Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Daily ff | HAMPTON MONDAY THRU THURSD. PHONE 263-2193 Cer. Taunton Rd. & Scuogg - 7 Miles East of 5 Points FRI.-SAT.---SUN.--10 A.M. TO 11_P.M. you can always pick up GARDENS - Y-- 1 P.M, TO 9 P.M. J t Only 75c per light Phone 668-2345 furs and cloth garments. spend summer safe from moths, and. theft in our refrigerated Fully Insured. WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 Colborne St. £., Whitby fire Family Bucket Serves 5 to 7 persons, 14 por- tions Fried Chicken, coun' breed of -delicious Kentucky 1 cup. rich try gravy, grecian 3.15 Party Barrel Just chicken, 20 portions of finger Serves 7 to 10 persons, perfect for parties . . chicken. 4,96 lickin' good RICH Have You Been Through .. . Safety Lane Yet? 99 Most Cars Phone 728-9432 SPECIAL ON HEADLIGHT T @ BRAKES @ TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENT Free Pick-up & 2 Locations OSHAWA 227 Toronto Ave, Opp. Cloverleaf Motel or 668-3356 for appointment Delivery Service ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE to Serve You WHITBY 401 Dundas St, East HOT AND HEARTY Villa Beans For Fast Courteous Delivery Call .. . 728-9487 728-4581 SCOTT FOSTER'S// - (SMALL DELIVERY CHARGE) Scotts. & Fosters CHICKEN VILLAS 295 SIMCOE ST. ~ SOUTH Have you tried these other Tasty Tempting Treats? CREAMY Country Gravy ». 90° Cole Slaw , 50° Grecian Bread ,.., 20° ) 973 rr, 50° SIMCOE ST. NORTH