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WESTMINSTER UCW * Mrs. Robert Guselle, -- presi- dent of the Oshawa Planning Council was guest speaker at the November meeting of the Westminster United Church Women. She explained its duties of bringing together organizations for the purpose of co - ord- ination activity - a common clearing house of ideas and to seek out the common needs of the city. She told of the projects which | Christmas meeting would be held December 5. i The Reverend John Porter thanked all those who took part in the annual turkey supper and reminded the members to at- tend the service to be put on by the Kedron Yound Peoples Association, November 13. Those taking part in the wor- ship service were Mrs. Arthur Joynt, Mrs. Arthur Howard and Mrs. Vernon Greenaway. 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 12, 1966 ANN LANDERS Four Generations Today ~ Rre Common Occurence DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. To The Father', the first book in a catechism series. It was decided to give $200. to the Vanier Institute and $15 to the support of the south regional CWI. ; Plans were discussed for the ST. JOHN AMBULANCE AUXILIARY The Women's Auxiliary of the St. John Ambulance held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wendel Ford, Mon- trave avenue, HOUSEHOLD HINT it.| small town with a waitress who What's the ques- tion--how to put an end to it? Y out grace- Dear Ann Landers: I am a teen-ager with a heavy heart. Yesterday a friend told me that -my parents had to get married because I on the way. She added: "It was awfully nice of your father to marry your mother. He could have gotten out of it." I was so shocked and hurt I didn't know what to say. If my mother had told me about this herself I would have felt a lot better. Should I ask her why she kept it from me? mation. Your "friend" has a very big mouth and her aunt's mouth is even bigger. I don't feel that your mother should have told you about the circumstances of the marriage, so don't hold her silence against her. The important thing is that your parents get along well today. What happened 15 years ago is nobody's business. Dear Ann Landers: Recently an acquaintance and I were having a bite of lunch at a counter, We were discussing a: had visited here recently. In the middle of the conver- sation, a pleasant looking, white- haired man seated himself on the stool next to mine. He said: "Pardon me, but did I hear you say Greenville? I've always had a hankering to live there." He asked some questions about the climate, the people, the cul- tural advantages and so on. I tried to answer him to the best of my ability. Suddenly I felt a sharp dig in the side from my lady friend. I glanced at her in surprise. She gave me a dirty look and hissed: "Turn your 'back on that old fool and talk to me." The old gentleman must have heard her because he left with-| out ordering. I was very upset! and told her so. My friend insists the old man was rude to have horned into our conversation, and that I was rude for allowing him to do it. by the vice president, Mrs, Rob- ert Hurlbert, owing to the ab- sence of the president. One new member joined. the success of the bakeless bake sale letters which were next meeting. The meeting was conducted Mrs. Ford gave a report on sent out in September. Tickets were handed out to be sold on an infant's outfit. The draw will be made at the Members were reminded of the card and games party which is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Yule, November 23. It was decided that the meet- ings would be changed to the first Tuesday of each monii. A letter was read by Mrs. Hurlbert, from the Department of Tourism and Information concerning projects for the cen- tennial. It was decided that an auct- ion sale would be held at the next meeting. Each member was asked to bring something wrapped to be auctioned. Mrs. Albert West offered to donate a new cord for the cof-| fee percolator. i A fashion show was held, which was enjoyed. STREAMLINER TOPS The regular meeting of the Motor City Streamliner Tops club was held Tuesday at Run- die Park clubhouse with Mrs. Florence Russell opening the Christmas Partty. The highlight of. the evening came when Mrs. R. David De- Long presented $60 raised from the euchre parties. Mrs, Kenneth Cole asked the league to assist in the Christ- mas Party for the member of the White Cross Center which would be held in St. Gregory's Auditorium, PWP A special meeting of Parents Without Partners will be held at Simcoe Hall, Tuesday, No- vember 15, at 8.00 p.m. Business matters and social activities will be discussed all members; also anyone inter- ested will be made welcome. Last Saturday, Harold Mc- Neill, Director of Simcoe Hall, was the guest speaker and gave an inieresting talk on 'Prob- lems of Children from Broken Homes", followed by questions asked from the floor. HAPPY GANG TOPS The Happy Gang TOPS club activities during the past few weeks have been both interest- ing and enjoyable. The club celebrated Hallowe'- en with a costume party for members and friends. The cos- tumes worn showed a great deal of imagination and prizes were awarded to the four most orig- inal. Numerous games were en- hall for pick - up. included co - operation with the Children's Aid and family prob- lems and passing information on to the correct organization. Mrs. Leonarn Carrington wel- comed all members on such a rainy night. Christmas cards were on sale from Mrs. John Umphries The group will cater to Northminster UCW for its Christmas meeting and a De- cember wedding. It was decided to donate $500 to the official board and $25 to the choir. A reminder was read from Albert Street UCW to attend its bazaar, Nov- ember 24. Those wishing to take part in ;the cookie sale, Thursday, De- cember § Were asked io ieave their cookie boxes in the church around the corner. Save time by using scissors to cut up the fruit. And if you frequently, stick, Fruitcake making time is just it in flour the fruit won't DISCOURAGED ... IN NEED OF HELP? It was announced that the Shop 'FWeST OF THE WEEK" features, avoid the rush and CE BIC! CENTRE CUT alll When I took her home she slammed the door in my face and yelled: "Why don't you write to Ann Landers about this? So I'm writing--Puzzled Dear Puzzled: The old gentle- man was obviously a friendly type -- and probably lonely. I would not describe him as rude. But your lady friend was rude ~and unfeeling and unpleasant and immature and ill-tempered. Also should I tell my two younger brothers? I don't want them to hear about this family > aang from a friend, like I joyed and low calorie box lunch- es were served as refreshments. In November the club had as their guest speaker, Donald Mc- Eachren BA., MA, at present working on his Ph. D. at On- tario Hospital Whitby. Mr. McEachern spoke on the physcological aspects of obesity. His main concern was to en- courage the members to train themselves towards using the correct method of self control in their daily habit patterns. ologic=: stumbling blocks along with the way. The evening end- tween Mr. McEachren and the club members. November 9 saw the crowning of the Tops Queen for the month of October. Mrs. Edna. Rivett was crowned October queen with a weight loss' of 13% pounds and Mrs, Doreen Mc: Graw was runner up to the Queen with a 9% pound loss. PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE Arnold Palmer CLEANING CENTRE KING PARK PLAZA 255 KING ST. WEST - OSHAWA Phone 723-0961 B INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ONE ITEM OR A DOZEN SUITS | SKIRTS | Trousers Men's and (pleats extra) OR SWEATERS | Slacks 2=99 | 2~99 1 CASH & CARRY CASH & CARRY meeting with the club song. The queen of the week was Mrs. Vera Lowery with a 3% pound loss. The pig of the week gained 3% pounds. Calorie charts were read by Mrs. Vera Lowery, Mrs. Lillian Wilson, and Mrs. Judy Rein- koester. Mrs. Russell read an article on "Your Heart" and the effect of overweight has on it. Mrs. Russell announced that division winners, queen, runner- ups and princess would be an- nounced at the end of the year and honored with a special cer- amony in January, and that a Christmas party would be held in December at the clubhouse. An announcement was made that a tea room would be set up at Streamliners bazaar on Tuesday November 22 from 8.00 - 11.00 p.m. and sandwiches dessert, and tea would be serv- ed, My parents have been mar- rivd for 15 years and they seem to get along fine. Please give me some advice. I am crushed. Born Too Soon Dear Born: Don't ask your mother any questions and don't give your brothers any infor- THE STARS SAY By ESTRILITA FOR TOMORROW e * Sunday's horoscope promise: a pleasant day. Especially fa- vored are creative interests, so- 'tal gatherings and family mat- ters. If possible, forget business and try to get some relaxation. FOR THE BIRTHDAY tined to move at a high tempo | If tomorrow is your birthday,|/on Monday, with promise of the you should find the year ahead/attainment of cherished goals marked by unusual progress. Asjand unexpected fulfillment of of last week, you entered an ex-| personal desires. Do your best cellent five-week cycle Borg on this generous day. finances are concerned don't, in a spirit of optim-|¥OR THE BIRTHDAY . extravagantly, you) If Monday is your birthday, should find your accounts in a|/your horoscope indicates that healthy state by mid-May. Be pvergsmed so ae the _ careful of unnecessary s ve weeks co ve far-reach- ~ or 4 ing effects--especially from both weeks in April and next Novem-|0ccupational and financial ber, however, or you could off-/ standpoints. This cycle is a good get gains made in intervening|One and should net you fine . After May, your next| gains but, as a native of Scorpio, good monetary periods will oc-| You are unusually generous, and cur throughout August, Septem-|could go overboard in spending ber and October. Best periods for family and friends, thus off- Yor job advancement: the next| Setting them. So be alert. Other six weeks, January, May, Sep-|°0d financial periods: the first tember and October of next|three weeks in February, early year. july, ce ome privet r an ctober, Best perio ove: Lasgap alin ny re Bred for career advancement: be- ments in January, May, late tween now and Jan. 20, next Sane and. tate August; toward May, September and October. | stimulating social activities and| Aspects governing your per-| opportunities to travel (short| Sonal life will be generally good trips) during the next two this new year of your life, months; also, the possibility for| Promising harmony in domestic, a long journey between July social and sentimental relation- and September, 1967. There's ships. Best periods for ro- mance: January, May, late June : Dick And Jane Of Grade 1 Fame and late August; for travel and - Strangers In Yukon stimulating social activities: the WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP)-- Wedding Cakes. next two months, July, August and September. Whe Yukon {s too far north for Dick and Jane. Sargeants A child born on this day will be extremely reliable, self-con-' RENTALS fident and a loyal and benevo-'§ 463 RITSON * The new Grade 1 reader, in- troduced into primary schools dn the territory this year, fea- lent friend. tures Minto and Moses, Don and suc, their husky dog Skcokum 'and their mother and father. * The book was written by two school teachers, Joyce Na- krayko and Rose Zimmer, and Silustrated by Richard Peters, @ 20-year-old member of the 'Kluane Indian band. * Its 55-word subject matter in- cludes fish, dog teams, snow- | shoes, rivers and mountains. | "There isn't a brick house, esca- Jator or merry-go-round in sight. "We realized for a long time that the story line in prescribed 'Grade 1 readers is really suited do urban children at about the 49th parallel," said W. J. Bar- ton, superintendent of schools for the territory. "It was not realistic material | for children of the North. They should be reading something they are able to relate to their lives." HOUSEHOLD HINT Stretch straps on bras are) great but need extra attention) before washing. Scrub each strap with a toothbrush dipped in thinned liquid detergent or LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% ; Street West Attractive two-tone mitts of 100% acrylic; fancy stitch, assorted colours. 8-14 yrs. "6a al ELT SS a aes CANADA NO 1 GRADE BUTTER CARNATION Evaporated Milk LYNN VALLEY Tender K'S VEGETABLE OR Tomato possibility of a change in your home environment in June, but one which should make you hap- pier for years to come, A child born on this day will be clever, ingenious and shrewd --almost to the point of ruthless- ness -- especially in business matters. FOR MONDAY Important matters are des- 1 Ib. Print Fashions since' 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 16 oz. Tins ST. GREGORY CWL The annual discussion night of St. Gregory The Great Cath- olic Womens League, held at the November meeting, proved exceptionaly profitable when each member was asked to be 'Speaker Of.'The Minute'. New. ideas were verbally giv- en to the ways and means com- mittee of how to have large attendances at the meetings, also how to finance worth while projects and most important how to encourage friendliness, Mrs. John Poltz, president of St. Gertrudes CWL invited the members of the parish to its monthly meeting to be held November 24, when the guest speaker would be the Reverand E.L. Arbour, speaking on 'Come jm Let's Have A Party We Rent Tables - Cheirs Chine - Cutlery - Glasses Punch Bowls - Coffee Urns Buffet Pieces - Trays CLAR 5 10 oz. Tin FACIAL TISSUES HLEENEH 2:31 GERBER or HEINZ STRAINED 4 oz. 3 ! 8 | » 0 0 b a! Seer nemeencemnr mE: Aven ENE HENNA HUNT'S. ShiegD , : 8 i. mz Ox. TINS ae PURE WHITE GRANULATED 5 Ib. ( bag ie OR 30c EACH PKG, with Dry Cleaning Order VALLEY FARM FROZEN CASH & CARRY ' CANADA N°! 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