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Dorothy Therese Osica, a subâ€" urban business woman, spends many of her few spare hours writing poetry. Promoted to subâ€" mit a poein "View From an Apartment" to the Canadian Register by Sister Mary Grace of the Sislers of St Joseph, it was accented and published in the March 14, 1964 issue. Three weeks later the second poem, "The Road to God", was pub lished. The following are two of Mrs. Osica‘s most recent poems: PHILOSOPHY FOR LIVING To live each day as if it were My last one here on earth, And fill my very being With _ awareness â€" of _ life‘s worth. To treat each person that 1 meet With the dignity of man, Endowed by God with a heart and soul, And assist them when 1 can. To have an extra tenderness For the very young and old, Sparing thein pain and harshâ€" ness, Giving warmth untoid. To fill my ears with all the sounds Of birds and beasts and babes, And take the time to thank Him For the wondrous world He made To feast my eyes on the beauly Mothcr Nature offers me, HMer earth and sky and waters, So glorious to see. To accept defeat without dis may, And victory modestly, To live in peace with God and man, This means so much to me. This is my philosopay For a life that is worth liv To walk in sound integrity Until my journey‘s end, Knowing that all eternity With my God I will spend VIEW FROM AN APARTMENT W aal does one see when looking ing, Finding my fulfillment Not in receiving, but in giv ing. The artist sees it‘s beauty In shades of brilliant nue, Majestic buildings arising Accent the stirring view. A musician hears the happy sounds And feels the searing pain, He knows is surely there Amid this vast Jomain. From a window high above This vital, throbbing city, We all so dearly love. The poet reads the language Of life, and love. and death, And _ interprets _ them _ with words That _ spring _ from inner depths. And L Oh God! your humble child With talent not so great, What do 1 see with these poor eves In this complex estate. ODEON BILTMORE Cartoons & Comedies Children‘s Saturday Matinee At 1 p.m. "Bugs Bunny Cooled By Refrigeration! meet two juniorâ€"size misses * PAKAVISION®.â€"â€" COLOR by DELUXE 1831 WESTON ROAD CH 1â€"1821 Children 35¢ ues ie ies neeoeinenee nnpriomes ontimepeenr mm ons ce peegneo en ierre io on cnp n eenaatn airict Pn Jamboree" NIGHT BEAT NINVIT!T! W I o o c with LEO DONOGHUE â€" CH 9â€"2344 Suburban Art â€" Music â€"â€" Drama I see the glorious sky By daylight and at night, And feel your Mighty Presence In the awe inspiring sight. 1 hear the heart beat of the throng Hurrying to and fro, And know that You are with us As through this life we go. A view from an apartment Can make one‘s heart taks wing, And suddenly becoms a hyimn That even angels sing. When asked, to explain her reasons for writing poetry, Mrs Osica â€" enthusiastically _ replied, "I write poetry to express my feeling for God and humans and all of my surroundings. 1 feel 1 have to. It‘s there, it‘s inside, it must come out. It‘s like a spring inside. Each time 1 write a poem, it seems to have a sequâ€" ence â€" â€" it‘s a continuous action that must be expressed." The poet‘s inspiration comes from the most unusual plazes. "I can be in a restaurami filled with people and suddenly a poem will come. 1 make a habit of carrying a pen and pad to jot down any thought for a poem: when I come home, I enâ€" large on it." Dorothy Osica says that she derives a deep sense of satisfacâ€" tion from writing poetry. "It‘s in the awareness of being consâ€" tantly conscious of all my sur roundings â€" â€" whether it‘s a child laughing at play, a very old perâ€" son kneeling at prayer or a young couple starting out in married life together, all of their dreams and aspirations shining in their faces." | _ The Len Moss orchestra apâ€" pears Friday and Saturday for 1d|ncing in the ‘Riviera Room‘ \ _ The Tune Smiths invite their | audience to singâ€"along nightly in | the ‘Sportsman‘? Inn. Mrs. Osica hopes to eventualâ€" ly write a book of simple pray ers from which people may derâ€" ive inspiration and also help them to deepen their own sense of awareness of how much humâ€" ans have. "Even the poorest of us are capable of enjoying all of these sources of inspiration that are there if we just look deep enuogh." she commented. Elizabeth â€" Barrett Browning. the wife of the famed 19th cenâ€" tury poet Robert Browning, is Dorothy Osica‘s favourite poet. "She was able to express her love for another so beautifully. She wrote: ‘How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. I love thee to the depth and breadth and height My soul can reach . . . With my lost saints, â€" I love thee with the breath, Smiles, tears, of all my life‘ â€" and, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death.‘ This, of course, was writ to her husband Robert Bro ing. The Ascot 27 at Rexdale Bouâ€" levard and Highway 27, features singing guitarist Charlotte Vale, nightly in the ‘Circle Lounge‘. The Cambridge Motor Hotel on Martingrove Road at Dixon. Hart Wheeler and his Escorts ‘"In my poetry, this is what 1 am trying to express a love for God and love for humanity Elizabeth ‘Browning did it so beautifully that I don‘t think anyone caft ever surpass her." sing. dance and play to both the ‘Cambridge Room‘ and the ‘King‘s Lounge‘ nightly. The _ Constellation Hotel on Dixon Réad. Barbara â€" Alcorn plays piano and sings in the ‘Burgundy Room‘. nightly. The Skyline Hotel on Dixon Road at Highway 27. Howard but love thee better death.‘ of course, was written husband Robert Brownâ€" MUSIC Fogarty‘s â€" orchestra â€" featuring | vanda King nightly, in the ‘Cloud Room‘. â€" The Pearly Kings conduct a singâ€"along nightly in the ‘Old English Pub‘. Alminta â€" Dawson plays â€" the piano and sings nightly in the Rendezvous Lounge‘. Two Employers Fined In Court Two local employers were fined in Magistrates‘ Court on Thursday, June 11, for having failed to make written returns of information deemed by the Comâ€" mission to be necessary for the purpose of the Unemployment Insurance Act. Donald Parks of 26 Dalegrove Crese., Islington, was fined $50.00 and Mr. Allan Robertson of J Robertson & Son, was fined The Unemployment Insurance Act states the Commission may require any person to keep such books, records and accounts as the Commission directs, and may require any person to make written returns of information deemed by the Commission to be necessary for the purpose of this Act, and failure to comply with any such direction or reâ€" quirement is an offence against this Act. Factory Demonstrators (Some from CNE) All at LOW discount Prices 9 x 12 $25. DISCOUNT RUG Cooked Meats 6 oz. Pks. Macaroni & Cheese Dutch Loaf Chicken Loaf Luncheon Meat Pork & Dressing Headcheese Bologna Rugs â€" Broadloom Used & New WEINERS SCHNEIDERS FREE DRAW All you have to do is write your name and address on your cash register slip. If you win you receive the amount on the cash register slip in merchandise. READY to Eat HAMS 23 1. 79« Sales 1822â€"26 Weston Rd 244â€"3522 Lucky Winner â€" Mrs. J. Thompson, 1861 Jane Street TURNERS MEAT MARKET (ete.) 2 : 45¢ â€"« _ 2 Stores To Serve You â€" SCHNEIDERS WEEK SPECIALS ‘Local Bank Manager Retires Will Reside in Weston Mr. Gilmour is a member of the advisory board of the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School, treasurer of the Rotary Club of Weston and Mount Dennis and a member of the Weston Business Men‘s Association. Mr. Gilmour intends to remain in Weston during his retirement and is planning occasional trips to Florida and Western Canada. 6 John St. & Weston Rd. in Weston 39 Mattson Rd. â€"â€" Crang Plaza and 1 In 1948, he became assistant manager at the Peel street branch in Montreal and, later that year, moved to the Quebec credit department at the bank‘s head office in Montreal. 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Pine Point Offers Picnic Pleasures avenue branch 1949 to 1954 w 1949 to 1954 when he moved the Queen and Broadview s ets office in Toronto. Since 15 Bathurst and King streets branch in Toronto, which he left to asâ€" sume his new duties here. avenue branch in Windsor from ¢ 1949 to 1954 when he moved to the Queen and Broadview stre ets office in Toronto. Since 1958 he has been manager of the Bathurst and King streets branch in Toronto, which he left to as sume his new duties here. # # Pine Point Offers f Have you been on a quick picnic lately? Quick picnics are for those days when you‘re too busy to drive into the country for an outing, but can spare a couple of hours. A nice spot for a quick picâ€" nic is Pine Point Park. There is a large area for children to run in, as well as playground equipment for their amuseâ€" ment. Small and large children will enjoy the three types of swings, the slide, sandbox and teeterâ€"totters. 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