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WEDDING PRINCIPALS and the late Mr | the bridegroom is the Mr, and Mrs, Walter of Oshawa, The couple will live in Fredericton, New Bruns wick, | ------ Do Not Wash Elusherties Until Just Before Using Them At their and of Givens A wedding of Oshawa inter Veira est was solemnized recently at St. John's United Church, Strat ford, Ontario, when Mr. and Mrs, W. Gordon Givens ex changed nuptial vows, The bride, the former Miss Dora mae Veira, is the daughter of Mrs, Leon Veira of Stratford son Photo by Peter Smith, Stratford are sponge cake, hot with pancakes or waffles for a week end brunch cold over cream BLUEBERRY SAUCE thsps, cornstarch 4 cup sugar pinch salt cup water cups blueberries tbsps, lemon juice tsp. nutmeg (optional) Mix cornstarch, sugar and sali aucepan and gradually add now in water, Cook, stirring constantly better until thickened Add blueber. ries, bring to boil and cook for minutes more Add lemon juice, Serve hot or chill, Makes } cups (6 to B servings best, blueberries plump, dry, clean and fresh look ing, They have look and should be even in and size, avoid berries that shrivelled or split open have passed their p Y ean keep blueberries longer than any other perishable le and they can be stored in the re frigerator for several day As" wet berries spoil quickly ' do not sh them just fore us The mn 1s full swing and there Is nc way to start the day t blueberries and cream for fast, Through the veek family will enjoy ries sprinkled over cereal. Since cantaloupe is also season this month, you can ser blueberries inside half a melon A scoop of ice cream will add finishing touch Although blueberri are dell elous served alone, they can also be made into many tempting desserts, Blueberry ple and tarts are perennial favorites, Here' a recipe for blueberry sauce which may be served hot or cold over a spice of white, angel or a faint powdery or ice color are they ou 11% me ber: ) more until be + in ing blueberry seas rt with break your h the their re ber favor Blueberries are one fruit which packed for Sugar or syrup. pack in plastic freezer containers and whisk into the freezer for future use in ean be out dry Just wash, NO NUMBERS WINNIPEG (CIM) William Smith, 22-year-old collector of odd items, has just added to his col. lection a dollar bill that has no serial number, i ing. Me he wy PH Ui TAFFY A versatile fall ng of scarf and 7 skirt gned by Frances Stewart of Ottawa for the new costume with consist collection of the Canadian Coutur fahr S & nowy tery wool crepe in wa mustard and black Association Tr} and blend of jacket ~ va remo remova € blouse pleated ¢ ene des " freezing with.| Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Women, Editor Dial BA 3-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 20, 1960 "PERSONALS | Prior to her marriage recently| to Mr, William George Ferguson, Miss Joyce Wolosewich was en-| tertained at pre-nuptial parties, | (Mrs, Delbert MacFarlane of] {Hamilton and Mrs, Garnet Brant | of Buffalo were hostesses al a | miscellaneous shower held at the| {home of their mother, Mrs.| George Taylor Sr., Taylor av-| enue, Oshawa, Mrs, A, J. Bent,| |Waverley avenue; entertained Miss Wolosewich"s sewing club] at a cup and saucer shower and a| similar shower was held for her| by her fellow employees at the Oshawa shopping centre branch] of the Bank of Montreal. Mrs Max Trofymowyeh was hostess at a personal shower held at Miss Wolosewich's home on Sylvia street and her maid of honor and pridesmaids held a miscellaneous shower at the Ukrainian Pente | costal Church, Oshawa, Following | the rehearsal the bridal party wae |entertained at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, J. Ferguson, RR 1, Hampton, Mr A, Smale, presi Registered | George |dent of the Ontario | | Music Teachers' Association and] director of music at the Onlaric School for the Blind, Brantford {will be the guest speaker at {dinner for the ORMTA members| [to be held at Simcoe Sreet United Church tomorrow, Guest artiste |will be Evelyn Giroux, soprano | {and Gary Norman, piano, both| {of Brantford, | as, birthday parties, wedding | anniversaries, coming and goin |of guests and your own holiday) | tame are always of interest to | MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL {nt the Toronto 1 h this Write, ori visit the social department with| your item of news for which| there is no charge. (Telephone RA 8474), The Merry Mates Club of Clirist Memorial Church held its annual corn and wiener roast re- cently at the home of Mr, Stanley Richardson. Plans were made for next month's meeting on Oc- tober 15 when the group will travel by bus to Toronto to tour the Dunlop Observatory, Among those who entertained | fi for Miss Carol Anne Broadbent | whose marriage to Mr, William | Michael Weroski took place re cently were Miss Hedy Clements and Mrs, Michael Weroski who were co-hostesses at a miscellan eous shower at the former's home on Albert street, Mrs Charles Hamilton, north Oshawa, | entertained at a miscellaneons| hower when the guests were Miss Broadbent's fellow workers Dominion Bank Brings Flurry o What ig the national English | costume? The question raised al a meeting of the Ladies' Auxil- lary of the Oshawa Old Country A miscellaneous shower was ar vanged for her niece hy Mrs, |Club, has stirred a ripple right across the Atlantic Leonard Wall, north Oshawa, and | 8°" Ala : Mrs Earl Hancock, Southwood| The auxiliary had agreed to street, was hostess at a miscel. dress a doll in English costume aneous shower assisted by Mrs, |for the 'Dolls of All Nations | display planned by the Women Douglas Skinner | Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital in connection with it the finance committee of € Cg Festival of ills, Mont of Pilot Club of Oshawa, convened 18 Women 8 cilia h Budi i a 2» meeting recently at Sandal |aileni Jr oups are dresming. a wood to complete arrangements tiona gi old. c Boy Roa del for the night of cards to be held | 2nd the A ~oull ry 4 y roel yw the club on Wednesday eve: were agreed that there mus je Wing, October 12, She was as- an English don but what shoul sisted by Mrs Russell Flutter one look hue Mrs. K. D. Mil and Mrs, Leslie Gorrie [ner, Adelaide avenue east, said she would settle the problem by writing to The Daily Mirror "There is no problem in dressing |the Scottish, Welsh and Irish Miss Beth Miller, chalrman of na Matron Hurt By To Christmas Gift Giving Dear Mary Haworth: As Christ-| is not far distant, I am in need of guidance concerning gift shopping, I have 23 persons the family on my Christmas list. | | 1 have been giving shirts to the men and boys, and dress lengths (of good quality) to the women mas in the exception of my only son and his wife ! Julia, I'll call her, tells me that John doesn't like the shirts; and she throws out hints that the things I give and the things I wear are "cheap." She talks the same about gifts my daughters give them; and it isn't so | SPIRIT OF GIVING LOST I believe in buying good qual | ity: and in staying within our in-| come bracket, I think she is very/| unmannerly and hateful to say| these things; and that the spirit of | giving is lost when a gift is ap-| praised in terms of its cost | What shall 1 do? How shall 1 {meet this problem? I simply boil} {from these continual Insulting [hints at cheapness. Please answer {soon B.N. | [PLAIN TALK IN ORDER Dear B I should think some friendly plain talk on your pari might be the best answer to Julia's exasperating hinting, Instead of beating about the |bush, pretending you don't get {the point, why not tackle the sub. | Ject head-on, and bring it into the | open for definite discussion? | Say in effect: "Yes, Julia, understand; heaven knows you've {made it clear to me, often enough, | with your hints and digs, that you |don't like my Christmas gifts; or {the gifts that the girls give, either for that matter "So I'm not going to bother |choosing any more shirts for [John or dress lengths for you. But would you mind telling me just {what you would like, that I can afford? Can you give me a list, {for John and yourself, suggesting |three or four items each, to guide {me in looking around for some- thing to please you?" SHOULD TRY TO PLEASE Then you might add: "As yon lare such a keen judge of costs, my dear, I am sure you will know from past experience just about {how much I have to spend; and {if you will try to keep your sug gestions within that price range, it will Ise a big help to me. Okay? | Julia's attitude as described is {rude and mercenary; but maybe {she doesn't know any better. In any case, don't take her bad manners to heart as personal in |sults; they reflect discredit on her, not you. And don't be stub. {born about giving her things she doesn't want, Make a real effort to suit her taste, | Julia may leng for something {less bargainitype and conserva [tive (money-wise) than a dress {length, Hosiery, lingerie, bath. powder; or a fine fruit cake, or a gift-hox of fine tea: or a vanity case and lpstick might delight |her, if she has little luxury in her ife |" For John, initialed white hand {kerchiefs, a travel clock, nylon stretch dark hose or good leather gloves might be a welcome change. MH HOW GIVE CHARACTER? Dear Mary Haworth: In a re cent column, you said that a cor respondent's way of expressing herself indicated "a kind of ele dolls," she wrote, "but we can {not decide on the correct dress for English dolls "The north country members say she should wear a shawl and clogs and the southerners want her dressed as a coster," The Dally Mirror invited readers to decide Three did, but all had different ideas A London woman suggested "a two-piece tweed costume, a felt hat and handbag to match." A Hampshire woman had more romantic ideas, "I think a doll Reaction gance of character, usually asso- I ciated with aristocratic birth and privileged upbringing of the bet ter sort--." Please tell me how almost any family might lead their children in paths of refinement and obvi. ous good breeding. This I crave bags or|and girls, All seem pleased with for my children. Sincerely, L.D.| grossed as 'England' should wear white gown, with roses lly dotted over the ma She should have fair hair s and wear a crown ol CHARACTER REFLECTS Gop |& long Dear LD: Lofty, winsome|Plentifi character reflects individual ,spir.| terial. itual development, nurtured by|Plue eye enlightened worship of God, Thus, | ™ a child's best chance of acquiring such character is to belong to a God-centered family life, where {dignity of soul Is realized and re- |spected, M.H Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview, Write her in care of this newspaper, [ Put A Salad In A Sandwich For Hearty Supper Practically everything goes into| sandwiches these days, There are sandwiches of every color, shape LODGES AND SOCIETIES SILVER CROSS WOMEN The Oshawa and District Chap ter Silver Cross Women of Can ada held its first fall meeting on September 16 at Simcoe Hall with the president, Mrs A |Cope presiding Mrs. Jack Hogan gave the sec retary's report and Mrs, Charles the treasurer's re Vv {Gibbs gave and size imaginable, 8 y port, The correspondence was 'put a Al a sandwich 7 [read Mrs. Eva Taggart gave a For the bread: *' |report as flower convener Use plain breads: enriched! Mrs. Hazel Brately gave a re white, whole wheat, cracked|POrt on the visits to Fairview wheat, rye, pumpernickel, French Lodge, Whithy Mrs Jos loaves, : Tooley reported on the picnic held use hard and soft rolls, ham. during the summer. Goods were burger buns, hot dog buns. ete, distributed for the annual bazaar ~use breads and buns of vary A draw prize, donated by Mrs ing shapes and sizes at the same| Fred Guscolt was won by Mrs meal | Edward Holland For the salad filling | use meat and poultry salads made with chopped or cubed SOCIAL NOTICE beef, ham, chicken, turkey, or lunche: J | n n unche oR meals. hia mad vith ENGAGEMENT arated Cheddar = eiaasy ol A th Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Milne an choose or team joven) COULARe pounce the engagement of their use egg salads made vith | Youngest daughter, Helen Eileen, chopped 'or sliced Nand caked to Mr, Leonard Bruce Weddup egEs ¥ don of Mr Ra Mr Norman rotistdble |Weddup, all o shawa, \e ~use vegetable salads made isi 8 will take place at King {with baked beans, shredded cab-g "hin op | bage, chopped celery, cucumber Street United Church on Friday, i Rp Be . di. "October 14, at 8 p.m {or green pepper Dubin - ---- Here are a few suggestions for! salads to put in sandwiches .| with some prepared pickle relish Toasted Chicken Salad Sand. Top with another slice of buttered wich -- Make your favorite 'chick.| bread and eat hearty en salad, Toast two slices off Egg Salad and Meat Sandwich bread on one side only, Spread|-- Make an egg salad with hop untoasted side of a bread slice! ped hard cooked eggs, seasoning with butter, chicken salad and mayonnaise or salad dressing crisp lettuce, Top with the other|and green onion or green pepper buttered slice, untoasted side|if desired. Spread bread with down | butter, add a thick layer of ham Ham Salad and Cheese Sand. tongue or corned beef, the egg wich -- Make salad with chopped salad mixture and then or ground ham, mayonnaise or/meat. Top with another slice of isalad dressing, Spread buttered buttered hread, This sandwich is bread with a cheese spread, then| practically a whole meal in it the ham mixture, and end up'self Travelling Overseas WHY NOT FLY "The , modern way travel is by air.' to H a For information regarding ATTENTION! You ore invited to open | CHARGE or BUDGET ACCOUNT KAYE'S Sports & Ladies' Wear 68 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe RA 5. sash any form of travel . . . DIAL RA 3.944) We have @ direct Torgnte telephone fine for prompt Alriine Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Owned and /Gperated by Thomas Messows ene vo. Canada Lbs 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA DIAL RA 3-944) MRS, MILNER CONSIDERING SUGGESTIONS Request For a National Costume Ses, | A Staffordshire woman suggest-| ed the English national costume, more == | Carol Broadbent William Weroski 'Exchange Vows The marriage of Carol Aone Broadbent, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey T, Broadbent, and William Michael Weroski, son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Weroskl,| {all of Oshawa, was solemnized re- cently at St, Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, | 'The Reverend Paul Dwyer of-| ficiated, The wedding music was! played by Mr, Jack Driscoll and| Mrs, William Kinsman was the soloist, | Given in marriage by her| father, the bride wore a full- length gown of satin peau-de- sole, The basque bodice was styled with a sabrina neckline| {accented with lace and long point-| ed sleeves and inserts of lace en-| hanced the houffant skirt, A sequindrimmed crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a! cascade of white chrysanthe- mums and red roses, { Miss Hedy Clements was maid of honor in a ballerina gown of pink nylon organdy, Mrs, James Harrison was the senior brides. maid similarly gowned in mauve and Miss Janie Weroski, was jun-| lior bridesmaid in light mauve, All wore feathered headliresses to match their gowns and carried gladiolus petals in contrasting hues, | . . | Mr, Robert Weroskl acted as { English Mail Ihest man, Ushering were Messrs {Richard Broadbent and James {Harrison the doll should be rain: A reception was held in St sou'wester and Wellington) Gregory's auditorium, To receive, the mother chose brown and green brocade with green accessories, The bridegroom's mother assisting was in yellow] nylon with white accessories, Both wore corsages of roses Later the couple left for a wed- ding trip to Florida, For. going away the bride wore a silver-gray suit with mauve accessories and an orchid corsage, The newly wedded palr will live in Oshawa, | :] ih Z for coat hoots,' In the meantime air mall ters have heen arriving dally for Mrs, Milner. The correspondents are men and women of all ages and from various parts of the country, Two are patients in hos pital, One woman offered to dress a doll and most of the writers want to know the final decision There were ideas for a figure of John Bull and a "pearly queen', various treatments of the rose' theme bride's let diagram and making instrue She described the patriotic pageants she has been presenting over the years A little girl wrote and asked Mrs, Milner to find her aunt, liv- ing somewhere in Ontario, Meanwhile the auxiliary has had another meeting and, in| order to meel the October dead-| line, it may he presumed that! the decision has been made, but! | until the dolls go on display, only the members will know how Eng land should be represented tions St. Gregory's CWL | Resumes Meetings Plans Activities The St. Gregory Council of the Catholic Women's League held its first meeting of the fall and winter season on the evening of Tuesday, Septem ber 13 in the parish auditorium The president presided "and in opening the meeting expressed| ier deep appreciation to the members of the Council for their| kindness and sympathy in the re-| cent death of her hushand, Mr,| Albert Love, | The recording secretary, Miss Roberta Gates, read the minutes {of the June general meeting a well as the minutes of the inter vening executive meeting | the Great TO VISIT CLUB The governor of district 17, Pilot International will pay her September 29, She is Mrs, Lu- cille E, Lortie of St, Thomas, a charter member of her home town club in which she has held various offices including the presidency, In 1956-57 she was a member of the public fairs committee of Pilot Inter national, On the district level she has served as treasurer. for four years and this past year as Lt, Governor of Distrivt 17, Mrs, Lortie is a native of Wisconsin and holds a B.A, degree from Carleton College, Minnesota, At the present time she Is employ- ed in the superintendent's of fice of the Canadian National Railways in St, Thomas, where she is a member of the Univer sity Women's Club and the Golf and Country Club, | In the correspondence, read by Mrs, E, C. Egerer correspond:| Ing secretary, was an Interest ing letter from the Reverend Simon Kotoor of Kerala State, India, telling of his work there under very trying conditions and asking for Catholic literature, used or new, and the continued upport of the Council in his edu A letter was also Mental Health So clely asking for workers in the Mental Health Blitz for funds the week of September 18, A number of CWL members will take part in ithe blitg, Mrs, James sume her cational work read from the the monthly corporate Commun ion of St Gregory's Council would be at the nine o'clock Mass on the first Sunday of every month Instead of the eight o'clock \ will Mass as formerly to Conner weekly visits commencing re the immediate assisted by Mrs Mrs, Conner also the beauty parlor at Oshawa's new home for the aged, Hillsdale Manor, will be ready for the official opening, and the assistance of any hairdresser who can contribute some time to this work at the Manor will be comed It was activities for the next several months to which the League had committed itself] were outlined by the president, | and help from the members in carrying out these commitments | was urgently requested | The Reverend A, Q. Quesnel, | newly arrived assistant priest at} St. Gregory's, who had attended the meeting addressed the mem bers briefly, hospital Various ly; and will be C. Egerer stated: that wel decided that in future SHOP WOOLWORTH'S For Better Values Ladies' First Quality SEAMLESS MESH fa Tynt 8a 8) Beige § lende Reg. 1.00 pr. - 87 or. SAVE 1.99 RUBBER PLANTS Complete with Urn & Stand Reg. 6.98 SPECIAL .........connr $4.99 * OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL ? PM Nylons. Sizes Colors: Honey Spice, Blush 1 Tone NOW Shop with Confidence where you see this Seal of Satisfaction annual visit to the Oshawa club, af | gi AG A ADDING THEIR John Allen Willes and | his bride, the former Miss Frances Mary Jones are pic tured following their marriage recently at Simcoe Street United Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, | My SIGNATURES Edmund C, Jones of Kingston, Ontario, and the bridegroom Is | the son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry G. Willes of Oshawa, The cour | ple will live in Oshawa, ~Photo by Mary's Studio Stat, Conveners Introduced At Queen Elizabeth H&S Assn. The September meeting Queen Elizabeth Home and School | sie Association was opened with the president presiding, Mrs parents and the Mr, H. L. Haisell, The minutes of the previous meeting were r and the treasurer's report given Mr, L. Haisell introduced school staf as follows: Kinger- garten, Mrs, Frances Hendre | Grade 1, Mrs Grades 2-3, Mr Grades 3-4, Miss lough; Grades 4.5, Martyn; Grades 6.7 Haisell; Grades 7-8 |Moses; opportunity Ethel Sandy, Miss Elsie MeCullough's room, Grades 3-4, won the room prize |with 18 present, | Following are the conveners for religion, Mrs, W, H, membership, Mrs, John Powell; safety and visual aid, Mr.. Richard Moses; social, Mrs [David Hutcheon, assisted by Mrs, | § {Donald White and Mrs. Joseph robbel; health, Mrs, Glen Me. | publication, Mrs Douglas! |Branton; press, Mrs. Keith Tag |gart; program, Mrs, Aylmer |Ward; typing, Mrs, Gordon Tom- {Hinson family life, Mrs, Lau. \rence McGovern; reading, Mrs. | H, L, Haisell Heard welcomed new principal, Lynch; MeCul Joyce H L Richard Mrs, Mary Elsie Miss Mr Mi class, {the year Trotter; LH a y Mrs, Carson Heard, October 4, of movies of her trip to New Jere and Coney Island, The next meeting will be held L HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove grass stalng from -- id washable fabries, rub with cooks ing fat or oil and wash in hot the suds, rinsing well, ---------- Helen Herron;| Hard of Hearing Can Win in ~ ZENITH'S \ Gift of Hearing" HOLARSHIP CONTEST "Help a Child to He GRAND PRIZE Glorious toy, gels All-Expense Paid Trip for Two to PARIS i. Via TWA Supendet Plus... v sers: raios 8 Weekly Contests » 25 Prizes Each Week o Valuable Hearing Scholarships to deserving children! It was announced the Grade 1/ Nothing to Buy! No Obligation! {m thers' tea would be held Fri. day, September 23; conveners, {Mrs, Nelson Wright and Mrs, | Erie Brock, There will be a dol. {lar drive in October convened by| Mrs. Donald White and Mrs Viola White Mrs, Alymer Ward introduced Mrs, J. T, Gaskell, president of the Oshawa and District Home and School Council who spoke on Visit your Zenith Hearing Ald Dealer for free entry blank and complete detallst En 4 LI HEARING ING L AIDS the aims and means of Home and | School also announcing the con- ference this year would be held in Peterborough, October 29; Edu.) cation Week November 7.12; Chureh and School Week October 10-16: Home and School Month is October | ZENITH HEARING AIDS ARE AVAILABLE AT Imperial Optical Co. Lud, 11 Ontario Street RA 8-6239 Mrs. Douglas Branton showed Dietary supplements for young and old... PARAMETTE SYRUP PARAMETTES JUNIOR & 21 Vitamins, Minerals and Trace Elements