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\ _e-~was held recently in the church ® THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 24, 1962 FOUR YEARS OLD» This happy young man is David Malcolm Wright, four- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wright, Fernhill bou- levard, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Sutherland, all of Oshawa. --tIreland Studio St. Mary's CWL Turkey Supper, The October meeting of St. Mary of the People Council of the Catholic Women's League auditorium. The meeting. was opened with prayer by the spirit- ual director, Reverend Norbert Gignac. Mrs. Max Coleman presided and welcomed three new members. The minutes were read by Mrs. Leonard Weeks, and the financial re- port was given by Mrs. Ed- ward Chenier. Names for the special daily prayer were read out by Father Gignac and were as follows: Mrs. Lloyd Bo- lahood, Mrs. Owen McMurtry, Mrs, Gerald Cole, and Miss Kate Giroux. The social action convener, Mrs. Ronald Gibbs, stressed the need of blood don- Hazard of Smoking Portrayed in Film To H-S Parents The October meeting of the Coronation Home and School was opened by the president, Mrs. J A Allen. Mrs. Richard Donald introduc- ed Mr. Morris Gutman, teacher English at the Oshawa Mission- ary College. Mr. Gutman showed a film "One in 20,000" which portrayed the relationship be- tween cigarette smoking and lung cancer. Mr. Gutman was be by Mrs. George Glass- ord. Mr. Robert McLeod, princi- pal, spoke on school absentee- ism and other subjects of in- terest to the parents. The presi- dent chaired a panel discussion on the following questions: Why are subjects taught in a partic- ular sequence with a_ priority given to mathematics? How is a child's interest aroused to sub- jects that he dislikes? Is pen- manship taught at school and how? These questions were an- swered by a panel consisting of Mr. Robert McLeod, Miss Jean Elliott, teacher and Mrs. Rich- ard Donald, past president. Mr. J. A Allen thanked the panel. The minutes were read by Mrs. Gordon Hawker and Mrs. William Selby gave the treasur- er's report. Mrs. C E Williams} gave an outline of the UNICEF} project for Hallowe'en. ge John Chmara reported on the tea at which the mothers of the! kindergarten class were enter-| tained and thanked all who as-; sisted: Mr. William Selby report.| ed on the membership. | Planning Fall Activities ors as being urgent. The mem- bership convener, Mrs. Leo Mc- Carthy, reported the member ship list is steadily rising. Mrs. Fred Lawless in charge of the religious articles room, asked for the help of a few more members to assist after the eight and twelve w'clock Masses. Members were informed that the Council would be host to the next Regional meeting. Mrs. Max Coleman is now the new treasurer of the South Ontario Region, and 'Reverend Norbert Gignac is the new spiritual director. Mrs. Hart Williams will con- vene a rummage sale. Two ban- quets will be catered by the Council in the near future. Plans are now underway for the an- nual turkey supper to be conven- ed jointly with members of the French Federation on Sunday, October 28. Ticket conveners, Mrs. Max Coleman and Mrs, O. E. Chenier have both adults' and children's tickets available. Mrs. Ronald Gibbs who will con- vene the annual bazaar with co- convener, Mrs. Donald Branch. Conveners of the various booths will be: Mrs. Chenier at the fishpond; Mrs. Fred Lawless and Mrs. Gordon Dignem, in charge of the Penny-fair; Mrs. Ken McRae and Mrs. Harry Lack, on aprons; Mrs. George King and Mrs. Leonard Weeks, at the baking booth; Mrs. Forbes McLaughlin and Mrs. Cliff Roesche will be in charge of the Tearoom. The Money Wheel will be handled by Mrs. Ginger Tomkins; the Religious Articles booth will be in charge of Mrs. Wilson Mapplebeck; Mrs. Kenneth Johnson will have a Novelty Booth; candy will be in the hands of Mrs. Norman Fry and Mrs, Robert Freeman; a Money Tree will keep Mrs. Gerald Reed and Mrs. Mary Chinn busy; the decorations will be in charge of Mrs. Max Cole- man and Mrs. Ronald Gibbs. In the absence of the spirit- ual convener, Father Gignac suggested a change in the monthly devotional program to honor the Blessed Mother. In- stead of the Perpetual Rosary that has been held-in the past, he members will attend Mass at 8 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month to be followed immediately by the recitation of the Rosary. Instead of his usual spiritual|" address the spiritual director sked the members to partici a pate in a study group. Four UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES SIVER CROSS WOMEN The Oshawa and District Sil- ver Cross Chapter met recently at Simcoe Hall with Mrs. Her- bert Bratley presiding: Mrs. Jack Hagan -read_ the minutes and Mrs, Charles Gibbs gave the treasurers report. Final plans were made for the bazaar, November 15. Mrs. Rutherford Edwards, president of the RCAF Chapter, Toronto, will open the bazaar and Mrs. William McIntyre, the first na- tional president, will pour tea. Draws donated by Mrs. Thom- as Loreno, Mrs. Jack Hogan and Mrs. Herbert Brately were won by Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Herbert Brately and Mrs. Jack Hogan, The next meeting will be No- vember 16. BATHE PARK AUX. The Bathe Park Ladies' Aux-| iliary held the monthly meeting | on Wednesday, October 17 in the club room with president, Mrs. William Haight, presiding. Secretary's, treasurer's and Bin- go reports were given, also re- port on the recent banquet given to the boys baseball teams, who had their fathers as guests. This| was a decided success and was convened by Mrs. Cleve Mc- Mann. It was decided to buy additional equipment for the kit- chen. y The next meeting will be held| on Wednesday November 21 at 8 p.m. Refreshments were served and Bingo played at conclusion of meeting. KNOX WMS The Afternoon Auxiliary of he WMS held its October meet- ing in the church lounge. The president, Mrs. A. H. Dancey opened the meeting with a poem, "'God Loaned Me Life'. Mrs. Leslie Beecroft led in de- votions, with Mrs. Leslie Parkes and Mrs, William Archer assist-| ing. The offering was received and| dedicated by Mrs. J..A. Swin- dells Mrs. Leslie Beecroft, Mrs. William Archer and Mrs. A. H. Dancey will act on the nom- inating committee. A motion moved by Mrs. Ed- ward Cheetham and seconded by Mrs. Milton McEachern that our December meeting be a sup- per meeting and have a film. Mrs. Milton McEachern intro- duced our new study, "On the Rim of Asia'. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Dancey. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The Women's Guild of Grace Lutheran Church held its Oc- tober meeting in the church par- lors, The president, Miss Carolyn Manz opened the meeting. Mrs. Clarence Hancel the devotions. Mrs. Robert Behm read the minutes, and Mrs. William Marshall gave the treasurer's report. The next meeting is to be held| in November. There will be a| pot-luck supper for the Sunday} school superintendent and teach- gave ers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Matymen and Mrs. Ross MacKenzie. ° LOYAL WORKERS UNIT 9 The Loyal Workers Unit 9 of King Street United Church Women sponsored a cosmetics demonstration under the leader- ship of Mrs. Theodore Wilkins. Mrs. William Skuce and Mrs. Osborne Love displayed the cos- metic products and explained their use. Mrs. Skuce demonstrated how the make-up should be applied, using Miss Muriel Wilson as a |p.m. and the fee is 50 cents. | This includes light refreshments. Mrs. John Hoskin. Call to' wor- ship was led by Miss Dorothy Fish, the theme being "Availing Ourselves of God's Help". The scripture was read by Miss Dor- othy Fish. A hymn followed, A prayer and poem were said by Mrs. John Hoskin. Bible Study was on 'Paul', his con- version and how it came about. It was decided for each mem- ber to get some small toy for a child for Christmas. These to be sent to United Church, Norway House, Manitoba. | | The next meeting will be held) |at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fice on November 12 at 7.30 p.m. - ST. GEORGE'S GUILD (Westmount Group) The regular meeting of the in the church recently with Mrs. Lorne Sykes presiding. The president welcomed visi- tors from Knox Presbyterian Church and Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church. The devotional was conduct- ed by Mrs. Dennis Abbott. Mrs. Lorne Sykes introduced the guest speaker, Miss Milli- cent Luke, who gave a talk con the Thankoffering Theme. The guest soloist, Mrs. Doug- las Lander, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Clarence Scott, sang two selections. Mrs. Alec Cragie, on behalf of the guild, thanked the speak- er, soloist and pianist. Mrs. Donald Sinclair closed) the. meeting with the Benedic-| tion. |Westmount Group. of _ St. OLD COUNTRY CLUB - : A ' A game of whist was played| George's Women's Guild was by 28 members of the Osh-| Meld in the parish hall October 19, with twenty members pres- awa and District Old Country! ; Club and friends at the weekly| &nt. The meeting was opened by a a RTE a PS ITI GP Variety Village Speaker's Topic J. Arthur Robertson, principal of Variety Village, was the guest speaker at the October meeting of Unit 13 (The Helping Hand) of UCW, Simcoe Street United Church, The speaker explained that Variety Village, sponsored by the Variety Club, was organized for the purpose. of training handicapped boys. It is situated on Danforth avenue, in Scar- boro, and is the only one of its kind for boys in the Dominion of Canada. The school has accommoda- tion for 24 resident boys and there is a very competent staff on duty at all times. He out- lined the different types of courses available to these boys and illustrated his talk with colored slides. He told of the many boys who had graduated from the village and in a num- ber of cases, gave their places of employment. He further ; |Mrs. Cecil Rowden, the presi- Weesenies. Rundle Park last) Gent, who read the Collect for Pi ; the day. Miss Dulcie Miller read} Two visitors welcomed were) " Mrs, Fred Taylor, who won ine)? chapter from, the book "One ' |Day at a Time" and written by| sng ve 4 hase E. Wright wholthe late Bishop Rening. Mrs.| ; ; . }Peter Syperek read the minutes First prize was won by Mrs. David Patterson, and Mrs. Fow.|and eine ag hi Mg ler won second prize, the booby |Aricyg Mre JP: Horton evoke! prize went to Mrs. Ernie Mcill-|°. >," aint ee dared | wraith, Refreshments were prepare: and served by Mrs. George Hol- a held at:the YWCA. The group jis to be hostess at the guild) |meeting to be held on November} toma and helpers. |5. Mrs. William Dunn asked that) bie pata the group is Mr jeach member bring articles to} The meetings commence at 8} the next meeting for the fall) | bazaar to be held November 24.) | 'The next meeting will be held| isi {November 16 with Mrs. Fred) REN ee, Mothersill and Mrs. David Luck-| SSW hurst 'acting as hostesses. The| The October meeting of the| evening closed with the showing| St. .Stephen's United Church!of a film on "Artificial Respira-| SSW was held at the home of|tion" by Mr. Hammond of To-| Mrs. Samuel Jackson on Mon-jronto. . Refreshments were} day, October 19. jserved by Mrs. George Madder| The meeting was opened by'and Miss Dulcie Miller. | stated that some of the gradu- ates had proven so satisfactory that their employers had sent in a request for more boys as soon as their training was com- pleted. Mrs, George Haines intro- duced the guest speaker and at the conclusion of his remarks, of the Christmas party to be/Mrs. Irvine Cowie voiced the|_ 1 |\Simply explain that the nurs- appreciation of the Unit. During the evening Mrs. Orville Dewland and Miss Mari- lyn Major ventertained with a piano duet. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Walter hnson. At the conclusion of Mr. Rob- ertson's talk, a social time was enjoyed at which the members had the privilege of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and dis- cussing at first hand the oppor- tunities available to those attending Variety Village. ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm posi- tive next-door neighbor is killing my shrubs which grow along the fence dividing our property. Our yard is much prettier than hers and she is jealous. I've heard her make derogatory remarks about 'grass - goffy morons" who spend a lot of time babying their lawns: A few days ago ; had the nur. seryman out to find out why the shrubs by the fence keep dying. He told me they are being sprayed with some sort of chemical. This neighbor works part-time at a chemical plant and would have easy access to materials which the average person could not obtain. How can I make her stop this terrible practice without coming night out and accusing her?-- NEIGHBOR TROUBLES | Dear Neighbor: Since the nurseryman seems to have sub- stantiated your suspicions I sug- gest you present the facts. Don't accuse her outright. eryman told you the shrubs are dying because of a chemical spray. Ask her to please be more careful with "that stuff' she is using. She'll get the pic- ture. Dear Ann Landers: Maybe I am being overly sensitive about Call Neighbor's Bluff In War Over Shrubs Whenever we go over to his mother's house (which is about three nights a week) he says "Hello, Ma" -- and _ heads straight for her refrigerator. 't can be 10 minutes after he has finished a big meal at home but he acts as if he is starving. His mother gives me a look that says, "Why don't you feed my son? He's always hungry." It burns me up. Why does he do this and what can I do about it?--PEARL Dear Pearl: He does this be- cause it's a childhood habit. You know how some kids are-- the minute they come from school they head for the refrig- erator. They may have had a popsicle, two candy bars and an iene a an pee Now, five years later, she has two children and a 'usband who drinks on the job and somie- times doesn't get home at night. We knew after the first six months her marriage wouldn't work. Last night she came over and told her father and me she is through with him. She wants'to come home with the two chil- dren and go to work full time, This means I would have to give up my church work and social life to take care of her young- sters. Frankly, I don't have the patience or the strength to start raising her family. My husband says she made her bed and now we should let her lie in it, I hate to turn my back on her when she needs me. Please ad- vise.--TORN / Dear Torn Meet your daugh- ter half way. Let her come home with the understanding that she must hire help to take care of her children if she pre- fers to go to work, In. my opinion she wi getting more of a brea she's entitled ta ld be than ice cream cone on the way) home, yet they have to check to see what else there is to eat. Your husband never outgrew the habit and he probably never will: So give up. Dear Ann Landers: Five years ago our daughter, who was then tion. She was an honor student and passed up a four - year scholarship to marry an 18- year-old kid who worked in a filling station. You are a mother, too, Ann, so I don't) have to tell you what a heart- break this was for us. | something that shouldn't mat- ter, but it drives me crazy. I'm a good cook and I go out of my way to have nice meals for my husband. He isnot un- derfed nor underweight either. In fact he could lose 20 pounds and it wouldn't hurt him a bit. (0 model ist and choir leader in Cedar- dale United Church sang two solos accompanying herself at the piano. Mr. Warren Hough played the guitar and sang two solos. Refreshments were served by the Loyal Workers. ST. LUKE'S GUILD The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church held its Thankoffering meeting Mrs. Alfred Barassin, organ-| Borden's cheeses -- always very big on flavour -- are now very big on economy, too. In fact, you save up to 7¢ a package on your favourite Borden's cheeses -- including Chateau, Elsie Rolls, and the pt il ! ai 6 Cream Cheeses in plastic dishes. When you see the variety of textures and fla- vours available you'll want to stock up. Look for special prices on Borden's cheeses -- they're at your food store now! Special prices all this month! ie MC NB 1. SHOP-EASY LABEL Variety names are right at the top of the label to speed selection... save precious shopping time. QUICK-TWIST CAP »,, , A quick % turn and the jar is open. Another Y turn recaps the jar to - refrigerate any unused portion. WIDE-TOP JAR Makes it extra-easy to spoon out baby's food... right down to the last bit tn the bottom of the jar. \ plus... Smooth to the tongue flavour and nourishmen the best in the flavours. if Youre TIRE ALL THE TIM al gets a "tired-out'"' feeling, and may be bothered ches. Pt 17, ran off and got married the ms day after high school gradua-| bladder bine box with tha red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's. y convenience smoothness (not grainy or watery) ... that's the way babies like their food. Gerber Strained Foods are famous for their extra- smooth texture, to say nothing of flavour, colour and nutritive values. For these quality foods are processed by baby food specialists who are wise in the ways of such things as texture, t. Excellent example of the special Gerber brand of smoothness: Gerber Strained Meats... meat with just enough broth to insure a smooth, moist texture and bring out Mrs, William Morrison and|8'OuPS were formed and the Mrs. G. B Cameron will be the|members in each group were): -- Ss 4 i E eee asked to read from the book|' | he ihgrial = Pi ocidlhwig PY as which was handed to them call-|-- Two delegates will be sent to/¢d "Of Sacrament and Sacri-| " the Area C conference in Bell-/fice."' After the opening chap ville on October 27, of whom one|'€r_ was read, the contents will be the president. rere discussed, the material in|" Attendance prize and banner|the book was found to be both was won by the children of Mr,|helpful and enlightening to al C Guy's room. present, j Mrs. W Mills, social con-| The meeting was closed with vener and Mrs. G, A. Leavitt,|prayer led by Father Gignac grade mother, served refresh-|Refreshments were served by ments assisted by the mothers|Mrs. Bernard Jones and her! of Miss Liddeard's class. committee. In addition to the many services already offered by Angus Graydon we now offer a COURTESY AUTOMOBILE, for your convenience. ANGUS-[3RAYDON saneteeutensnesovtinninsmnanesansesanscanntesaneesinnernnneentoneenoeannio NsiI If you have a transportation problem. Give us a call, we'll have a friendly driver at your doorstep in minutes, to drive you to Oshawa's Finest Carpet Store. 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