Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Jun 1963, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

plage cl We Ce pe 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 22, 1963 ANN LANDERS JUNE WEDDING Married recently in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church were Sharon Violet Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, and Louis Thomas Marcoux, all of Osh- awa. --Ireland Studio Dear Ann Landers: I have read your column for almost eight. years and have learned a lot from it. Because of you I no longer feel guilty about re- fusing to answer the doorbell when the neighborhood pest shows up at 9:30 a.m .with her three-year-old -- full of conver- sation which used to last through lunch. Now I have another problem. Does a person have the right not to answer the telephone if she doesn't feel like talking, or if it is inconvenient? A certain relative who is a notorious yakker telephones me at approximately the same time every moming. She has tied me up for as long as 45 min utes with petty gossip and fool- ish chatter. I decided to just let the phone ring. I think she is wise. Am I wrong to do this? --WILL POWER Dear Will: The person who Lew in the call does so at her Just b she is $ willing, able and ready to gab is no sign you have to be on deck to listen. European Market Challenging Field For. Designer TORONTO (CP)--An Austrian- born woman whose jewelry busi- ness has flourished in Canada plans to invade the European market with her hand-made products. Mrs. Hedy Hill will join an Ontario government sales mis- sion which leaves for Europe June 14. After a stop in London,, Mrs. Hill will continue through such well - established jewelry centres as Vienna, Florence, Milan, Paris and Prague. The Toronto designer said in an interview she tested her sam- ples on Canadian trade commis- sioners and "they thought I could find markets." "I became interested after I attended the second export) 7 trade promotion conference held in Ottawa last March," Mrs. Hill said, "I was the only woman registered." She sold her first piece of jewelry to a Toronto friend 11 years ago. Today she supplies 1,000 Canadian retail outlets from her workshop and studio, employing a full-time staff of nine and extra workers to han- die rush orders. She uses semi-precious stones from Labrador, Niagara Falls, the Maritimes and Northern Ontario in her jewelry. She also makes synthetic stones from chemicals. Her designs include such tra- ditional symbols of Canada and Ontario as the maple leaf and trillium. There are also copies of baroque antique pieces and contemporary products in bronze and silver. "My jewelry is all Canadian, and I am proud to have Canada as my adopted country. It has been good to me." CASH PRIZES FOR RECIPES The Oshawa Times will shortly publish a _ supple- ment of interest to home- makers, full of the newest ideas and recipes for en- tertaining, both formally and around the barbecue. Prizes of $5.00 each will be awarded to five readers sending in the best recipe in its class. Entries must be typewritten, double spaced and include the sender's name, address and telephone number. Send as many entries. as you please, each on a sep- arate sheet of paper, before July 1, 1963, to Women's De- partment, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont. of the law. SCOTS BEWARE DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (AP) An ancient law still on the books in this island in the Irish Sea permits the killing on sight of all Scots. There is no record of anyone ever taking advantage f you don't feel like talking --or listening -- just let the bloomin' thing ring. Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter will be 14 late this summer and we do not allow her to date. Both my husband and I are avid readers of your column and we are standing firm on this dating business un- Telephone Yakkers Deserve 'No Answer' til Margo géts to high school, which is what you recommend. The problem is this: Margo has - numerous friends, boys and girls. She receives a good many telephone calls and both boys and girls seem to be visiting here frequently. Shall we discourage the boys from calling or coming to the house? My husband or I are al- ways present so the children are well chaperoned. We don't want to be too strict with our daughter but we don't want to go to the other ex- treme either. Where is the sen- sible middle ground? Thank you.--PONCA CITY Dear Ponca: You are wise to me? This man seems to have a rare talent for selecting flow- ers of exactly the wrong color. --ERNA his tender sentiments. Just. let him know that your favorite flowers are white--roses, gar- denias, orchids, peonies, lillies, mums. Anything white. ee aes My, the flowers although " electric} blue and green are hideous to-| gether, as you can imag'ne. Two weeks later it happened again. He brought along a cor- sage of red roses. My dress was as flaming tangerine. The color 'combination couldn't have been! more nauseating. chid. My gown was ming dy- both|nasty red. I couldn't bear to put that purple flower on my red gown, So I pinnied it to my -- bag. I'm afraid he was urt. Do you have any advice for Dear Erna: Don't discourage seek the middle ground and I believe it's where you are at the moment. SOCIAL NOTICES Keep saying no to dating un- til Margo is in high school, but permit boys to-telephone and come to the house to visit. She won't feel deprived, yet she won't be dating. My hat is off to you for hav- ing sense enough to insist on remaining in the driver'; seat. These days too many parents are collapsable. Dear Ann Landers: My prob- lem is not one on which the world will rise or fall but it has caused me endless consteria- tion and I need help. About four months ago I be- gan to date a very nice man who operates a 'small business my place of employment. He invited me out and I ac- cepted. He brought along a cor- naae will be at home to neighbors and friends, Saturday, June 29 from 2 to 4 p.m. on the occa- sion of her 85th birthday. announce the their only daughter, Anne, to Mr. Norman Lloyd Hunter, Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lioyd Hunter of Peterborough, Whitby. The wedding will take place on Saturday, July 20, at 3 o'clock in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Kiitch AT HOME Mrs. A. J. Grose of Raglan --LeRoy. Toll --Wallace Berry TO MARRY IN KITCHENER The. engagement is an- nounced today and the wed- ding is to take place im Kiit- chener, July 30, of Miss Ju- dith Anne Mitchell and Mr. Norman Lioyd Hunter of Hamilton. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tive bridegroom iis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lioyd Hunter of Peterborough, for- merly of Whitby. The cere- mony will take place im St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock. Guides, Brownies Entertain Mothers Following Banquet the 19th Oshawa held its mother and daughter 'banquet at Glenholme School for Retarded Children. Mrs. Jack Murdock, leaders of the 19th group who are leaving company, were each pre- sented with a from Denice and Sandra Waters by Mrs. Rene beonei 4 ar big behalf of the Te on ne arenes yup during which rls en- tered the At the conclusion of the gered es were Commis-/quet, the guides presen sioner F, S. Watton, Camp Ad- visor, Mrs, D. N. Nesbitt; Train- ing and International Convener, dance from India played uniforms of foreign boa tries, Mrs, Jack Norris and Group Committee President, Mrs. Wil, liam Kidd. Brown Owl, Mrs. William Tymchuck presentel badges for orde! and thrift to rly Denice Waters, Patricia Der- vent, Tina Bowerman, Vicky Lynn Hardy, Jane Goubault, Susan O'Reilly, Dale Batt, Jane Zednik, Jane Beaton, Anne Mc- Kay, Kathy Kilborne and Holly Hodgson. Golden Bars were presented to Pauline Keller, Linda Pezar- chuck, Sharon Snyder, Linda Calvin, Susan French, and Melony Beck. Token of appreciation for high cookie sales were given to Jane Beaton o fthe brownies and Bev- erly Larocque of the guides, Mrs. William Tymchuck and! ENGAGEMENT Mr. James Mitchell of Kitchener|Church (CP)--A-. memorial window '0 author Mazo de la Roche has and Mrs. William Levi|been dedicated at St. George's in this Lake Simcoe] flowers. it of|town. Miss de la Roche died +in HONORED BY WINDOW | 1961 and was buried in St. JACKSON'S POINT, Ont. George's churchyard, The win- dow reflects her great interest in animals and depicts St. Fran- cis with birds, animals and Judith formerly of Ronald W. Bilsky, DC CHIROPRACTOR @ HEADACHES | © SLIPPED DISCS | 100 King E. 728-5156 When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" 2 LOCATIONS EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN I62 WILSON AD.S ... at RARN'S POLAROID COLOR FILM IS HERE! Drop in. . . See how easy is it to use Polaroid's sen- sational new color film in your camera. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Why new du MAURIER King Size cost a penny a pack more Today, du MAURIER is Canada's most popular filter cigarette. We be- lieve there are two reasons for this: the finest high-grade aged Virginia tobacco and the exclusive 'Millecel" super filter to give you truly milder smoking pleasure. The penny more a pack for ' du MAURIER King Size ig your gua- rantee that nothing about 3 excel- lent cigarette has been changed. There is Something Special about du MAURIER eeceeeteeteseeeseeeseseses u MAURIER now invites King Size cigarette smokers to try Canada's newest KING SiZ @eeeeeeeseeeseseseeeeeseseseneee = Here is big news for King Size cigarette smokers. Because of the many requests from King Size smokers, du MAURIER, Canada's most popular filter cigarette, is now available in King Size as well as regular. Nothing about this excellent cigarette has been changed. Top quality aged Virginia tobacco is still there--but more of it! And you can depend on du MAURIER's exclusive "Millecel" super filter, the most effective filter yet developed for truly milder smoking pleasure. So, if you're a smoker who likes King Size cigarettes pick up du MAURIER King Size in the familiar red and silver pack. W ge Full King Size -- just a penny more a pack. More than ever, the trend today is to fil du MAURIER A PRODUCT OF PETER JACKSON TOBACCO LIMITED Makers of Fine Cigarettes

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy