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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 31, 1961 | CHEERFUL GIVERS | Mrs. A. W. Brown opened the //October meeting of the Cheerful \\Givers Group of King Street '|United Church with a poem. i} Mrs. LeRoy Kellar read the 'roll call and minutes. Miss Isla «Barker led in the worship serv- iiice. Mrs. Wilfrid Harris gave a 'reading on "Faith. 'The Keys to The Kingdom" was sung by Mrs. Stanley Gomme, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Thomas Wilkins. November will be the last meeting of the Cheerful Givers Group. Mrs. Brown hoped for a good attendance. Mrs. D. H. MacMillan. and her group served refreshments. LAUREL GROUP The October meeting of the Laurel Group of St. Andrew's United Church was held in the jwith Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire at GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES, coins. Some or. exhibit were) from ancient Egypt and many were Roman coins of the Biblical era, which, Mr- Pritchard said, are now more readily available to collectors owing to recent ex- cavations in modern Israel. ALBERT STREET WA The October meeting of the WA of Albert Street United Church was held recently with the president, Mrs. Eric Cooper, opening with a poem, Mrs. Sid- ney Pike read "I Felt God's Power. A hymn was_ sung the piano. The scripture lesson was read and a reading "The God Who Hides Himself' was given by Mrs. Pike. Mrs. William Gra- ham sang a solo: Mrs. Clayton Lee gave the topic and ended with prayer. Mothers Form Band Auxiliary To Help Students The formation of a mothers' auxiliary was-the result of a meeting held in the OCVI on Thursday night, by mothers 0' pupils in the OCVI band. The students have already collected by various endeavors, $3000 to- ward their anticipated trip to Europe. They felt that with the assistance of their parents, the fund would rapidly expand. | Mr. F, J. Francis outlined the; tour and the methods already! used to raise money. An election of officers took place with the following returns: President, Mrs: W. John Weir; vice - president, Mrs. Frank! Phelps; secretary, Mrs. D. H.) Rice; treasurer, Mrs, G. W. Wel-| 'means chairman, Mrs. Philip Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence's committee for ways and means consists of Mrs. J. Bruce McGregor, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Bowler, Mrs- P. Stephenson, Mrs. Charles Lancaster and Mrs. Arthur Sinclair. An executive meeting will be held Thursday, November 2, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Weldon, 378 Rossland road west, to for- mulate some immediate plans, EXTRAIT Ladies' Parlors. The minutes :nd correspon- Mrs. Randolph Mark, the/qence were read by Mrs. Lee. president, cpened the meeting | Mrs, James Scott gave the \with prayer. Mrs. E. F. Cuth-/treasurer's report. Mrs. Frank _ jbertson gave the devotional! Cooper reported for the kitchen '|reading. , |committee. Seventy seven visits The secretary and treasurer's|had been made to the sick and reports were read. shut-ins. Mrs. Fred Coleman and A short business meeting .was|Mrs. Harry Longbottom are the don; press reporter, Mrs. E. J.| , S é Reed; telephone convener, Mrs. | Zi ; e : Ernest Vanson; ways and CHANEL PARIS A SPECIAL OCCASION Posing with their two grand- mothers, Mrs. A. McGuigan of St. Mary's Road, Prince Ed- Cairns, Oshawa, are Marlene Ann, two years old, and Mary are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cairns, Colborne | JIMMIE AND GLENYS Children of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Varty, Gliddon avenue, are James Leslie, two and a half years old, and Glenys Mae who was one year old on '\held after which Miss Sally Par-' visiting committee for Novem- street east, Oshawa. ker spoke of the work being done at Simcoe Hall Settlement House Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. C. MacMillan and Mrs *\Ralph Schofield. LADIES' CIVITAN CLUB ~| The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Civitan Club was held at Sandalwood Restaurant. Members introduced the fol- lowing guests: Mrs. J. J. Klotz, Mrs. George Reddick, Mrs: Paul Wright, Mrs. C. A. Morgan, Sunday, October 8. Their yrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson and Mr. W. J. Varty, all of Oshawa. MARY HAWORTH' Mrs, , Dorothy Moores, Mrs. C. F' Fleischmann, Mrs. W. J. Nye and Miss Carole McGirr, who were welcomed by the presi- dent, Mrs. James Logan. S MAIL Dismayed By Child's Yearning For Mother Who Deserted Her Dear Mary Haworth: When we married my husband had two children by a previous mar- riage. I too had been married before but had no children. Now we have three of our own, mak- ing five in all and it has worked out beautifully His first wife was twice judged by the court to be an un- fit mother and has no visitation rights. She still lives in this areas and sees her children at our convenience, usually at Christmas or a birthday or some special holiday, at my aunt's house, as she isn't wel- come at ours. We've never mentioned her unkindly and I'm always first to praise her few gifts to the children, gifts which seem to mean so much to them (trea- sured more carefully than other things). I feel maybe they are trying to believe that their mother does love them and didn't reject them -- as they must realize she did. We treat the children all alike and while I have a closer, deeper feeling for those I gave birth to, I love the others very much and my life wouldn't be} full without them. CATTY NEIGHBOR However, as the eldest grows| older she seems to feel closer to her first mother (they call me mother too), who seems to I can be on: her mind more. Following the business meet- ing, ways and means chairman, Mrs. Donald Holmes distribut- ed mints to be sold as a Christ- mas project. Mr. Robert Pritchard was in- ture, you are doing a wonder- tretvere and gave a talk on his ful job as a stepmother and you Collection. of rare and historical feel unhappily that you aren't)~ getting due credit for it, from ~ either the catty neighbor or Pretty Wedding your well - loved stepchildren, ' who seem to yearn wistfully for At St. Gregory Ss jtheir own flesh - and - blood mother. The marriage of Irene Early Well, the truth is, of course, and Ludwig Piekenbrock, both that you aren't living in anjof Oshawa, was solemnized re- ideal world; there is no such|cently at St. Gregory's Roman place. And it is also true that/ Catholic Church. the human species isn't gifted) The bride is the daughter of with perfect understanding. |Mr. Patrick Early of Augha- Therefore it isn't in the cards|fad Fintona, County Tyrone, that you will be appreciated at|Northern Ireland, and the late your full worth, by 99 per cent/Mrs. Early, and the bridegroom jof those whose lives touch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. yours. Heinrich Piekenbrock of | Consider yourself fortunate if; Oshawa. jyour affiliations include even| The Right Reverend Monsig- jone faithful fan (your husband,/nor Paul: Dwyer officiated. The perhaps?) who is consistently,|wedding music was played by sympathetically aware of the|Mr. Jack Driscoll. good you've done or are trying} Given in marriage by Mr. to do. William Millington, the bride The person who does right for;wore a full-length gown of silk its own sake, who isn't playing|organza over taffeta over tiered to the audience or politickingjnylon net, featuring a scooped learn to be content with the/ sleeves and double peplums, all peace of soul he thereby earns.|trimmed with sequins and lsurely count on. her illusion veil and she car- In general, those outsiders ried a cascade of red roses. who happen to notice you at all,|_ Miss Mary Ryan was maid-of- through the fog of their self-/honor and the bridesmaid was engrossment, and get the im-|Miss Lily English. They wore pression that you are giving ajidentically styled dresses of only hope that as they mature|good account of yourself, will|dutch blue silk chiffon over taf- they will see the real value in my devotion to them. I was about 21 before I realized the worth of my parents and my love for them. Some adults seem jealous of my role. All our children are well-mannered (my husband re- |take a second look in search ofjfeta designed with scooped your defects rather than your/necklines, short sleeves and ivirtues. In journalism it is matching overskirts. They wore lealled '"'putting warts on the matching large flower hats with subject." Even when warts are veils and carriéd cascades of not apparent, they are conjec white chrysanthemums with tured. blue tinted centres. Don't fret about Mr. Herbert Schmidt was best the neigh- ber. | ward Island, and Mrs. George Plans were made for the Fall Fair on November 23 with Mrs. Lawson Parks as convener. It will be opened by Mrs. Albert E. Larke. Other conveners are: "Ast Seotit Auxiliary! Marks Birthday Kim, aged one. The little girls DESTROYS VITAMINS Never use baking soda to pre- vent curdling in cream soups, since it destroys the valuab'e_ THE STARS SAY | by ESTRELLITA tea room, Mrs. Albert Walker and Mrs. Percy Boville; home baking, Mrs: Thomas Peters; fancy work, Mrs. Gordon She- milt; aprons, Mrs. Alex Mar- acle; novelties, Mrs. Frank Cooper; fish pond, Mrs. George Ford. The last meeting of the group will be held on November 28 as a pot luck supper. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. George Sanders will have charge of the program. Refreshments were served by the Golden Links group. Colleen Larkin Wed To Robert Kellar At Northminster Colleen Marie Elizabeth, The ist Oshawa Scout ers' Auxiliary held its birthday meeting recently meeting was opened by Mrs Frank Gravelle, president. Six new members were welcomed. The minutes were read by Mrs Ronald Ellsmore and Mrs. Delbert Kirkpatrick gave the treasurer's report. The an- nual reports were read by a'! conveners. Mrs. Gordon Varnum, presi- dent of the Scout Auxiliaries ex- ecutive boar installed the new officers for 1961-62, as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Gravelle; Vice - presidents, Mrs. Stanley Painter and Mrs. Fred Mack recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Floody; treasurer, Mrs Ronald Ells- Moth 23rd The "ters sufficient thought, a busi- * ness |vitamins, ascorbic acid and thi- For Tomorrow amine provided by the vege- This should be a good day!|tables and milk, advises the Most persons will be in congen-|/Food and Nutrition Department ial mood, and you can count on of Macdonald Institute, Guelph the co-operation of both busi- vs | ness associates and loved ones TENDER JELLY Mental work will be under fine) In making gelatin dishes, the! stimuli and, for good measure,|aim is to obtain a product that| you should hear some excellent will hold its shape but be ten-/ news in the p.m, der and not too firm at serving] For The Birthday temperature. When cut with a| If tomorrow is. your birthday, |Spoon, the mo'd should offer lit-| your horoscope indicates that,|tle resistance and quiver "'like| for the next month, it would/@ bowlful of jelly'. not be advisable to make any|~ a long-term financial agreements.| During December, however,; providing you have given mat- transaction could prove! highly profitable' Good job headway is presaged during Dnaporiosn 926 -- - -- @ DRAPERY @ BROADLOOM @ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO @ UPHOLSTERING DRUGS 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Larkin, and Robert Milton Allan Kellar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kellar, all of Zion, were united in marriage in Northminster United Church, re- cently. The Reverend H. A. Mellow of- ficiated and Mr. J. R. Robert- son provided the wedding music. The bride was. given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white nylon lace over satin with long sleeves and a satin fichu neckline. Her fingertip veil was held by a jew- elled heart headdress and she carried a cascade of red roses, white chrysanthemums and ste- phanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Joan and Mrs. Delbert Kirkpatrick; -- Harris, wore lilac silk organza and lace and carried a cascade of mauve and yellow chrysan- themums, The _ bridesmaids, Miss Lynda Larkin and Miss gowns in pale yellow and car- ried yellow and bronze chrysan- sequin crowns. Mr- Owen Lawrence was best man and Mr. Jack Allin and Mr. Danny Homes ushered. A reception was held in the Canadian Corps Club rooms. Re- ceiving, the bride's mother wore beige silk chiffon and lace with medium brown accessories and a hat in brown and beige. The) -- bridegroom's mother was in deep lilac lace with matching accessories and a purple hat with lilac flowers. more; press reporter, Mrs. John Collins. Phone conveners: Scouts, Mrs. Blake Walls; Cubs "A" Pack, Mrs. William Warne; Cubs "'B" Pack, Mrs. David Williamson; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. Anthony Flontek, Mrs. Rowl Arnold; Sixers, Mrs. Fred Mack, Mrs. Stanley Painter, Mrs. Gordon Var- num; social conveners: Mrs. Russell Boswell, Mrs. Albert Armitage. Executive board. report was given by Mrs. Gordon Varnum. Euchre reports were given by Mrs. Ronald Ellsmore and Mrs. Charles Slater. Mrs. George Floody will be the representative to executive will represent the Group at com- mittee meetings. Mrs. Frank 'Gravelle and Mrs. George Floody will be delegates at the Regional Conference at Thorn- for partisan approval, should|neckline, three-quarter length patricia Kellar were in identical hill on November 4. It was decided to supply neck erchiefs as required. The No- It is the only reward he can'pearls. A jewelled coronet held themums. All wore pearl and vember meeting will be an open meeting with all parents invited and entertainment provided by Cubs and Scouts and also films. The December meeting will be in the form of a pot luck sup- per on Friday, December 15. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rowland Arnold and Mrs. Painter, who made the birthday cake. HOLIDAY TABLECLOTHS Pack away banquet-size table- cloths in pllastic bags before 1962 if you don't become dis- couraged in the face of minor obstacles. Keep your eyes on the ultimate goal and work to-| ward it regardless of tempor- ary setbacks. Personal matters will be gov- erned by beneficent aspects for most of the year ahead so that, generally speaking, you should find great happiness in social and domestic relationships. Travel and romance will be un- der fine influences in mid-1962, and August promises some ex- cellent opportunities to expand all of your interests. A child born on this day will be competent and resourceful, but may be too aggressive at times. 4-day treatment $135 One ORNL. capsule brings you 12 hours of continuous relief from stuffy nose, weepy eyes, and sinus pressure. * REG. Con. T.M. Off. ON quires respect and courtesy) and one very immature neigh- bor told another that they are bor's catty comments. Scripture man. ' tells us that the fear of the Lord|Reinhard Stender and is the beginning of wisdom and Schleicher. Ushering were Messrs. Rudy The honeymoon was spent in Storing in your closet. The bag Ottawa and points east. Mr,|Prevents yellowing of linens and anc Mrs. Kellar are making|keeps them dust free. They can "so nice probably because they are afraid to be otherwise," and that they will grow up neurotic kick and because they can't scream and say "No--I won't!"' I doubt she would have noticed their manners if she hadn't known the circumstances. How does one meet the prob- some of your light on a lem? Perhaps readers can throw stepmother's path. G.F. Dear G.F.: As I see the pic- in a child's experience, the par-| A reception was held at ent sumbolizes God. So if your|Spruce Villa, Whitby. For the children obey you nicely, in awe %ccasion the bridegroom's moth- of your authority, that's as itjer wore blue brocaded satjn should be. The child who grows) vith white accessories. up kicking and screaming"'No| Later the couple left for a --lI won't" has a poorer chance vedding trip to Niagara Falls. at happiness For going away the bride wore My advice is: accept and re |* spring green wool suit with spect the naturalness of the|lack accessories and a corsage bond, and be big enough to take} f white chrysanthemums. The it in stride, untroubled by it 1M.H. | Ishawa. Life insurance is Buy protection from a but invest your money life insurance company elsewhere. This view, held by a number of people, reflects a belief that life insurance is a safe but unprofitable form of investment. But both the opinion and the belief behind i t completely ignore the facts. The theoretical advantage of investing elsewhere soon evaporates in the light of Manufacturers Life's low premium deposits, liberal annual dividends and high returns on annuities. The rate of interest credite to policyowners compares more than favourably with net yields on good, reliable stocks and bonds. Behind this performan management practiced ce is progressive money by a group of specialists who administer a fund of one billion dollars. They have earned for the company a reputation for investment operations that produce _ an enviable combination of profit and safety. These men work for you when you invest in a Manufacturers Life policy. P. Andrey Representative OSHAWA Tel: 723-2231 This story is far from complete. There are many additional practical advantages of investing in life insurance. The Man from Manufacturers would welcome the opportunity to give you the complete picture. 3-6) their home in Zion. For travelling the bride donn- : ed a raspberry red suit with grey Persian lamb trim, black hat and accessories. TURKEY TIP Removing the turkey from the oven 20 to 30 minutes before serving gives the meat a chance land aids in carving. R. J. Branch Representative OSHAWA Tel: 723-2231 THE CTURER URANCE COMPANY also be kept white by wrapping n dark tissue paper sold by most stationery and department stores. FINGERPRINTS Paper towelling dampened in a miid vinegar solution makes an_ efficient jthat will remove oil or sticky vewly wedded pair will live in\to absorb some of the juices,|fingerprints from any type of 'furniture finish, F. L. Crossley Supervisor OSHAWA Tel: 723-2231 a: disposable duster THE JOB Serving you and your community Your generous donation will continue the essential Red Cross services and programmes provided for your com: munity. Your dollars will keep the alert, always willing to help you Through your consideration the trad Red Cross active and and your neighbour, itional work of the Red Cross will be carried on whenever and wherever there may be a call for people to help people. A strong Red Cross means a better community. You will share in every act of mercy --vital work for people of all races, creeds and political beliefs across the street, across the nation and across the wo rid. This year be ready and willing to give your share when the Red Cross volunteer canvasser calls. Your donation or pledge will do so much for so many. YOUR RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW OSHAWA BRANCH, CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY 26/2 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA F. ROBERTS, President,