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

nesday, July 15. The one-week trip will include a tour of the sights of Washington as guests of Washington and Vir- OFFICERS and members of the 13th Oshawa Company of Girl Guides, prepare to board a bus on the first leg of their trip to Washington, D.C., Wed- Oshawa Guides Off To Maryland And Visit To Washington D.C. | On Wednesday afternoon, 16jheld. I was decided by the} ; ; |guides, themselves, to stay at ig ie eo 1450 oe the Ambassador Hotel at 14th) of the 13th Guide omit et/and K street where there was| from the bus terminal for a an indoor swimming pool free to week to be spent in Washington, | guests. It was five minutes from D.C. and the National Girl|jhe White House and Capitol Scout Camp at Rockwood, Mary-| puyildings and still was close to land. the Camp at Rockwood. When plans were started for) The dates were changed, res- the trip last winter, the guidesjervations made and the guides realized a lot of work would|set to work to raise the addi- be necessary if they were to/tional funds necessary. realize their ambitions. Original| They held a spring tea in) plans were for them to camp|March; a rummage sale; a at the Girl Scout Camp. |paper drive; a car wash; a After the money had been|draw on a doll; and sold ¢hoco- raised by various activities and|late bars. Enough was raised names of the guides going, were/t0 pay the expenses on their trip announced, it was learned from and to also take the members) International Headquarters that|of their Company not going, on| the Guides who were only thir-ja trip to Niagara Falls and Fan teen years of age would not be|tasy Island for a day. allowed to sleep on a campsite! Those going to the United) outside of Canada. If these girls|States Capitol are Guides Hea- were to go they would have to/ther Strank, Carol Hopkins, sleep outside of the camp with|Karen Brock, Patsy Brown, one of the leaders and join with|Brenda Milburn, Janice Wilton, - & ee in Camp Rockwood outside Washington. The officers sur- rounded by excited are, left to right, Mrs. Thom- ginia Girl Guides, and a stay as Daley, captain in charge Guides ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landehs: I was in- Exaggerated Grief? criticizing. a friend who fell apart at the funeral service of her husband. The writer hinted that the widow might be a can- didate. for an Academy Award, since her husband had been ill for a long time and his death came as no surprise, Your answer seemed to sup- port the mourner. You said, "The death of a loved one--ex-/ pected or not--can be a trau- matic experience." Candidly, Ann, I was surprised at the an- swer. Highly civilized, cultured, well-educated individuals are in control of themselves at all people, the noisier the funeral. I believe in the therapeutic value of tears. But the shed- ding of tears should be private. Public exhibition of grief is a sign. of ignorance and weak- ness.--From Towa | Dear Iowa: How wonderful if} of 'the company, Mrs. Lois Kelemen, Lieutenant and Mrs. Douglas Nesbitt, camp advisor. Are Tears Of Grief be Sign Of Weakness? pi ' The notion that any second- terested in the letter from the|,ater can be crammed down the woman who signed her letter! joter's throat as long as he is She Wa€Sion the right ticket should be Valiant Women By ROBERTA F, ROESCH a bit have. the world around them. Can Advise Others derined femininity in the past How To Face Life purpose that shapes the fu- Improving her private world is the natural wish of every woman--so here are op- portunities every woman can All of them come from the) ageous: compassion f r fel- current: works from people whol lew man, aaé or you' have improved their own and needs and abilities a new. life plan, fitting in the love and children and home that have with the work toward a gteater ture." RECIPE FOR GLAMOR From Dottie Walters and Joan Weiss in The Selling Power of a Woman: "Here is a wonderful recipe for. glamor: Take a large helping of cour- low man, add a dash of realistic dreams for a better tomorrow, stir in as much hard work as you can hold and sprinkle with humorous patience. Mix in a busy world and serve up in the warmth of a happy home." Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, - CHIROPRACTOR Spinal Disc. Injuries Hay Fever : 100 King St. E. 728-5156 from their mothers asking us times. The more. primitive the \ knocked in the head. Dear Ann Landers: My mother-in-law minds her own business, my kids don't give me any lip and the neighbors keep their dog off our property. So what am I) writing about? My problem deals with business ethics and I need your advice. In our state a law prohibits the sale of cigarettes to anyone under 18. We own a_ small neighborhood store. Occasion- ally kids come in- 'with notes to sell them cigarettes. I /tell them I'm sorry but I can't do} This makes the mothers mad! and I have lost some good cus-| tomers because of it. They then send the: children to the chain store on the corner. where they) can get what they want. | My wife says I should stop| being a simpleton, What do you) all of us could be in perfect|say?--Argue Argue Argue --Oshawa Times Photo ; |approach to polities but I can't] control of our emotions at alll Dear Argue; It's unfair of -|times., Humans--since we are) people to ask you to break the human--cannot always achievejlaw and then take their busi: ithis level of perfection. Even/ness elsewhere because you re- machines have been known to fuse, break down occasionally. The next time a mother sends The notion that only the weak/her child in for cigarettes, and ignorant shed tears in pub-| phone her and read her this col-| \lie indicates such a lack of com-| om a Sats u From Pearl §. Buck in A Bridge for Passing: "There are so many enjoyable pursuits for which life provides all too little time. Music can fill 24 hours a day, so can sculpture and gar- dening, especially. roses and camelias--so can reading and writing, and improving the look of one's house and walking throuzhn the woods: and motor- ing and flying and swimming and sailing in ships and, above all, conversation with interest- ing people." From Betty Friedan in -The Feminine Mystique: 'When society asks so little of, women, every woman has. to listen to her own inner voice to find her identity in this changing world. She must create out of her own jumn. Maybe. she'll be mad at hoth of us, but it's worth the try. Allergies? Backaches ? Or Do You Just Want To Sleep Comfortably? Ask About PERMA: FOAM Mattresses y off Retail Price. Cai? RAMA DISTRIBUTORS 725-8762 STOP AT. Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ®@ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa"s Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning passion that I would not dignify) |the observation by commenting] further. | Dear Ann Landers:\I know lyou are against mixed mat- riages. I wish you would also come out against marriage be-) jtween people of different politi- 1. leal parties. I think it would) help reduce the staggering ii-| lyorce rate in the United States. | I married a Republican, He} tells me I would vote for a ring-| tailed monkey if he ran on the} Democratic ticket. My husband) insists that although he is a reg-| istered Republican he votes for} the man and not the party. | Something is wrong with this TAKE NOTICE THAT: ly on the work: Nome of Street Adelaide Ave. E. D'Arcy St. Harmony Rd. 5S. Harmony Rd. S. Harmony Rd. S. Roxborough Grierson St. 177.0' S. of ' Taylor Ave. 18.00' S. of Lot 12, Pl Pork Rd. S. put it into words. Can you?--| Polls Apart | Polls: Many _ strong} |party members believe. if . the| |party is to be preserved they must support the party, no mat-| 2. ter who the candidate. This old-| . fashioned, machine - type ap- John St. W. Rideau St. King St. E. Anderson Ave. From To Ave. Wilson Rd. N, W. Limit of Reg. Plan S. Limit 332.0' S. of S. Limit Hoskin St. 179.30' S, of S. Limit Lot 17, Plan M-S! 32! 35' 35' 35' N. Limit an 568 Dean Ave. Centre St. 9.00' N, of S. Limit Lot 13, Plan 630 28' 46' & 35' Totel ESTIMATED COST City's Shore $ 55,555.48 $ 49,270.89 13,419.01 52,812.00 35,741.09 16,466.23 199,670.49 12,393.37 42,974.20 24,720.39 12,545.83 192,413.00 5,646.95 3,786.77 $3.30 3.30 3.30 3,30 3.30 - 3.30 3.30 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE The Council of The Corporation of the City of Dshowa intends to construct granulor bese for asphalt pavement on the streets as shown below, as a local improvement, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting direct- Owner's Cost Owner's Annual Per Ft. Ftge. Rate Per Ft. Ftge, $0.45 0.45 0.45 0.45 0.45 0.45 0.45 The estimated cost of the work is $379,311.25. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. « Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Boagd for its approval of the undertaking of the work and ony owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the work being undertaken. A LIVING DOLL |proach is losing out, and it's a) s good thing. 4. ville. Her grandparents are | The voter who refuses to sup-| Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Talsna, |port his party's poor candidate RR 1, Hampton and Mr. and |is a healthy influence on both Mrs. Simon Feddema, Orono. |parties. the rest of the group in the/Jill Heard, Beverley Dean, day time. Shawne Murphy, Mary Lynn The leaders decided it would|C°Ok, Sandra Cook, Lynn Bran- not be. wise to split the group|'", Phyllis Johnstone, Peggy and her Rath sey erula| Peterson, Cathy Kelemen, and} "aughter of Mr. and Mrs. have to be made, Enquiries|Linda Kelemen and their lead-| William Feddema, Bowman- --Srelana Stadio | were made to the Chamber of|ers, Mrs. Thomas Daley, Mrs. Commerce in Washington and|Louis Kelemen and Mrs. Doug- meetings and conferences were!las Nesbitt. William J. Drayton Marries a. The full-bodied flavour of PERSONALS 'Shaaron Culley of Agincourt at_the/boat ride, The remainder of the| A wedding trip to Florida and| Boliben with 5 Sane, Tee For men witha taste for the great outdoors The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so, it may appoint @ time and place when This perfect little beauty is any objection to the work will be considered. ; L, R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. Lorraine Sharon Feddema, DATED at Oshawa this 17th day of July, 1964 Out-of-town guests Drayton-Culley wedding includ-|day was spent with tables of|Nassau followed the wedding) h ed Mr. Henry Cyran, New York|bridge and euchre played onjin St. Timothy's Anglicanjer-length veils held by a large City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Ziemba\the spacious lawn at the|Church, Agincourt, last Satur-|rose and they carried pink roses and Mr. and Mrs. R. Palicki,|water's edge. On the way home| day afternoon of Kathleen Shaa-|gladioli and carnations. | Williamsville, New York; Mr.|the bus stopped at a highwayjron Culley and William Joseph} Mr, Glen Parks, Oshawa, was and Mrs. W. Bochen, Mr. andicafe and supper brought the| Drayton. The bride is the daugh-|the best man and the ushers Mrs. J. Bochen, Mr. Johnjday to an end. Mrs. M. Stauf-jter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred|were Mr. Lorne Culley, Agin- Bochen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E./fer thanked Mr. and Mrs. Wel-| George Culley, Agincourt, and) court, and Mr. Thomas Disney, Moch and Miss Marlene|don for their hospitality. the bridegroom is the son of Mr.| Oshawa. Bochen, all of Depew, N.Y.; and Mrs. William Thomas Dray) A reception, dinner and dance Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bochen, Valle-| Sunday guests at the home of!ton of Oshawa. was. held in Columbus Hall, jo, California; Mr. and Mrs.|Mr. and Mrs. E. Fice, Bewd- The ceremony was performed) Agincourt. To receive, the E. -- "# 2 Stola,|ley, Ontario, were Mrs: E. ol ig ae 4 i ge a mother wore a navy blue all of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and ; and Mr, D. Mowat provided the| chiffon sheath with a draped Mrs, D. Ward, Lackawanna,| Nobles and Mr. C. Zimmerman}weading music and accompani-|bodice; a pink rose hat and Y: M f Rochester New York; Mr. N.Y.; Mr. Rodger Johnston of London, England; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lindsey, Mrs. Roy Corby, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gates, Mrs. William Harding, Mr. T. Cowle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fice and family, all of Oshawa. Jeffreys, Penetang, Ontario; Mr, and Mrs. E. Drayton, Wind- sor, Ontario; and many from Oshawa, Guests attending the Edmond- son-Kerr wedding included Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peister, Brad- enton, Florida; Mr. and Mrs Edgar Watson, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nesbitt, Oril- lia; Mr. ang Mrs. Harold Edmondson, Toronto; Mr. Doug- las Delaney, Miss Lynda Cold- well, Mrs. William McRoberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mollen- ~hauer, Miss Joyce Mollen- hauer, Mr. Donald Mollenhauer, Miss Gladys Edmondson, Mrs. W. N. Fielding, all of Toronto; and Mrs. R.. W.|® Among those attending the White - Fowler wedding were Mrs. Fred White, Bathurst, |New Brunswick; Mr. Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. John 'owler, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas | Ueta, all of Toronto; Mrs. Paul Briaund, Montreaal; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hart and family Nestleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williston, Mr. Vincent R. V. Terwillegar,|. Miss Stella Ross, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mr. Donald Agar, all of * London, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson, Port Perry; Mrs. Roy Moon, Raglan. Antanasio and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peyton, all of Whitby. UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES A pleasant year came fo a} close for the Westmount Group! of St. George's Women's Guild (Anglican) when they gathered| in Bobcaygeon recently at the ed Mr. J. Kieleeg who sang) "The Lord's Prayer,' the 23rd] Psalm and "The Wedding Pray-| oe Carrying white orchids, repos-| ing on a white prayer book, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her floor-length gown of peau de soie was deli- cately appliqued with lace at the front neckline and sides of| the V back. The back interest of the full skirt was a deep pleat) which fannéd into a_ chapel train. A double crown of seed pearls and pearlized leaves held| her waist-length veil of fine net! and for "something old" she jearried a lace handkerchief which had belonged to her great-grandmother. 'The maid of honor. was Miss Vicki Culley, the bride's sister, |hat and white accessories. Their pink accessories. The bride- groom's mother was in pale blue lace with a white flowered corsages were composed of pink Sweetheart roses, and an or- chid. | As the couple left on their honeymoon, the bride was wear- ing a white silk printed dress under an aqua blue linen coat; a white rose hat and white ac- cessories, Mr. and Mrs. Drayton will return to reside at 160 Heather Court, Oshawa. HOUSEHOLD HINT Print family name or address on garbage cans with hardened pieces of paste Prevents mix-ups and theft. shoe polish.| jand the bridesmaids were Miss |Nancy Batten, Willowdale, and Miss Jennifer Rudder, Agin- cour They wore full-skirted dresses | Of turquoise blue lace over taf-! feta, street-length, with scoop necklines, V'd at the back and PATIO TILE STORRAR DUNBRIK SIMCOF ST. NORTH PHONE 725-0631 SA HOME LEAGUE summer cottage of Mr. and) A large group attended the Mrs. E. N .Weldon. After a Dut weekly. meeting of the Home luck picnic was enjoyed Mr./League with Cadet Barnum Weldon took the members for a| leading in a sing-song of favor- || gE -- ite choruses. Mrs. William James gave || biog announcements, remember- ed those with birthdays this | week and read a list of mem- bers who are sick, a number | being in hospital. Mrs. Envoy John Dixon gave a special pray- | er for them. The Cheerio group, with Mrs. Thomas Salisbury, ' was in charge of the devotions. The theme was "Smiles". Mrs. | S) @ SPECIALLY PROCESSED For The Finest North American and European Style Meats and Pastries IN OUR OWN PLANT @ Locations: OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-1111 DOWNTOWN 12 SIMCOE ST, N. 728-5487 WIFE Wooden handles on garden tools look better, won't splinter into your hands if you give them a good coat of shellac. read a Scriptural Alphabet. Mrs. William Allison gave a reading, "Sharing Smiles', then) the group sang the chorus "Sun- shine on the Hill'. Mrs. Charles! Langfield gave a recitation en- COOK IT ... BY 'PHONE titled "Smile a Little Bit'. Mrs A telephone recipe service|John Reid gave a reading call- has been introduced in Bristol--|ed 'The Value of a Smile" the recipes being provided by/Cadet Betty Barnum sang a solo the British Farm Produce Coun-/entitled "A Wonderful Saviour" cil. Similar telephone recipe! Mrs. Thomas Salisbury finish- services are already available|ed with a reading called "Begin in Birmingham, Manchester'at Home" and the meeting and Liverpool, and deal with a\closed with the hymn "What a total of-more than 6,000 calls a| Friend We Have in Jesus', The week: iCheerio group served tea. PRESERVER er then atts. Wiliam stubbings --=--=------= Capture the Moment wii. Bridal Portraits and Albums Church, Studio Reception @ PHONE 723-3680 e ' '