Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 11 Aug 1964, p. 7

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MARRIED RECENTLY IN OSHAWA AND WHITBY ST. GREGORY the Great Roman Catholic Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Grace Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * Gerald Verby, to Kevan Larry Morton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Morton, all of Oshawa. Monsignor Paul Dwyer officiated, --Hornsby Studio ON A NASSAU i |for this modest stipend. HONEYMOON --Cari Allan Studio Hroncich-Malnerich Nuptials Solemnized In Peterborough St. John the Baptist Roman|lace sheath, white hat and ac-\4%d__popsic cessories with a corsage of pink) Catholic Church, Peterborough,| was the setting for the miar- riage of Kathleen Mainerich, to Anthony Joseph Hroncich, on Saturday, August 1, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anton Malnerich, Peterborough, and the late Mr. Malnerich and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs: John _ Hroncich, Oshawa. | The Reverend Frank: Mihelic officiated and Mr.- Herbert Michel, self-accompanied, sang "Aye Maria" and "On This Day." : Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Victor Hanc, the bride wore a white organza over taffeta formal gown fea-| turing a bell skirt with a 'train| -- and appliques of lace and pearls|sidge, Carrying Place, wish to in a V shape on the skirt and/announce the forthcoming mar- sleeveless bodice, accented by a lace trimmed jacket with lily- point sleeves. Her crown of crystal and pearls held her short bouffant veil of net and she carried a cascade of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Pauline Suklje, Mimico, and the) bridesmaids were Miss Mar-) garet Malnerich, Miss Faye Godfrey, and Miss Lois Cer- roll, all of Peterborough, The flower girl was Miss Laurie Lynch, Peterborough, They were dressed alike in formal sleeveless shrimp-colored gowns in anza over taffeta. Their hea sses were matching self flowers holding bouffant veils and they carried nosegays of shrimp-colored roses surround- ed with white carnations. roses. Before the couple left their honeymoon in Nassau, the suit, wide brimmed pink ha Mrs. Hroncich will Oshawa. ent from, New Jersey, York City, Toronto, Cleveland, Pterborough, awa, and Timmins. | SOCIAL NOTICE i possible to maintain a good ad- for bride changed into a pink lace and white accessories. Mr. and reside in | Out-of-town guests were pres-| New Hamilton, Osh- SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Rutherford, Oshawa, became the bride of Phillip Cyril Heard recently in St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ANN LANDERS Needs No Help Dear Ann Landers: This is not a gag. I think you are a broad-minded person with a big reading audience and I hope you will help me. The high cost of living has put me behind the eight - ball. No matter how I try, it is im- I dress, decent clothes and have money left to drive a car and do some interesting things. I am 29 years old, unmarried, very good looking, an engaging conversationalist and am at home with all types of peopie. I would like to make myself Ss changed since I was a gi lucky can one girl get? even legally unwound from one mistake and here she has an- other man (unemployed yet) all lined up to move in, Tell your daughter nix on the boarder-roomer routine. Fraser Rutherford, and the late Mr. Rutherford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Cyril Heard, Whitby, and the Jate Mr. Heard. Egotistical Snob 1 and want to be fair. Can you ad- vise us?--Old-Fashioned Dear Old - Fashioned: How Not A person who is not. legally divorced is still married. And folks who are not married hould not be living together. This should put an end to the Great Debate. Jo Aldwincile, Women (omen 's Editor Dial 723-3474 g THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 11, 1964 7 CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. , The boy who faithfully oper- ates a paper route gains valu- able education experience. He learns the value of money, he may be able to accumulate a handsome savings account, and he acquires good practice in responsibility. For his best growth in respon- sibility,~he needs not only. to deliver the papers faithfully and on time, but also to collect money from ali the persons he serves. This collection requires that he keep careful records and call promptly and regu- larly on every one of his cus- tomers. What makes this task diffi- cult is that. some customers don't have the change ready for him on his regular calls. Some others may not be home; a few may have moved without paying him or leaving word where they may be found. An occasional customer, alas, will tell him they have paid him when they have not. Un- less his records are well kept, he may have difficulty. STRICTLY TO PLAN In meeting -all these prob- lems well, the paper boy must hold himself strictly to a plan or schedule. Because it requires effort and self-discipline for him to do so, he may be tempted to grow lax and procrastinate, with the re- sult that he may lose consid- erable money. His parents, seeing that he does not follow through care- available (to high type women only) for $30 an evening plus expenses, I want only to serve as an escort--so please don't assume anything beyond that, I have a new Corvette and well cut clothes, Hundreds of women sit at home simply because they do not know- an attractive, respect- able man who will take them out. I could give a woman a wonderful evening in exchange Will you help me to help them and myself at the same time?--R.M. Dear R.M.: I can't think of a printable name to describe your line of work, but "escort service" is a widely employed euphemism. Look in the phone book and line yourself up. P.S.: If a dame doesn't have $30, how much would you charge for allowing her to stand at the curb and watch you drive by? Dear Ann Landers: I am a \12-year-old girl with a 4-year- jold problem--my brother. He is a very good eater when it comes to candy, ice cream les, but when it comes to regular meals -- he leaves half of his meat and doesn't eyen touch his veget- his milk. walks away from the dinner table he is begging mom for popcorn or a glass of lemon- ade. How come he has room for such things when just a little while before, he said he couldn't eat another bite? ables, He hardly ever drinks) ; Fifteen minutes after he BELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS This little girl became one year old on Sunday. She is Leslie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sorochan, Brock street east. Her grand- My brother -is very 'skinny jand I am afraid he will not grow if he doesn't eat right. I have tried to explain this to him but he doesn't understand. | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE riage of their only daughter, Shirley Anne, to Mr. Frederick Lloyd Jones, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Osh- awa, The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 12, 1964, at 2.30 p.m. in King) Street United Church, Trenton, Ontario. -- 1] Mr. and Mrs, Albert Block- Will you help me?--Sister of a Skinny Brother | Dear Sister: You cannot ex- pect a 4-year-old to understand such things, so stop wasting your time. Concentrate instead) First Aid For Pets Suffering From Porcupine Curiosity Some dogs neverseem to earn. They will tangle with on your mother. She is permitting your little) brother to develop some mighty poor eating habits. who don't finish their meat and should not be on candy and lemonade, Dear Ann Landers: Children al- Our ---- {daughter is 20 years of age.) Alicia's divorce will be final in} a few months. This is our problem, Alicia |ihas. been working out of the 1 | permission to have -him live in c t jstate, She met. a young man jand wants to marry him. She jhas written to ask us if she |may bring the young man home 'with her when she returns in jabout a month. Alicia wants fi our house until he finds a job |Porcupines every time they go to the cottage and end up with a mouth full of quills. Others, not knowing what a porcupihe is, are less to blame, but no less susceptible. St. John Ambulance recom- mends that the family taking their dog on vacation with them, take along a heavy tranquilizer |or sedative for just such a prick- ly emergency, It will ease the dog's pain until a veterinarian ran be found. If the quills are in he animal's mouth, forcing the pill down his throat will be dif- icult but worthwhile. Because porcupine quills are barbed, removing them without causing almost the dog agony is impossible. Such lay- parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Sorochan and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly, all of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio |not only ineffective but make removal of the quill even more difficult, The farmer's trick of holding the dog to the ground with the tines of a pitchfork around his throat while he rips them out, *ffective but almost sadistic, In short, there is no painless way to remove them, except to take the dog to a veterinarian who will admin- ister an anesthetic. While painful. quills can be \left in a dog up to 24 hours without danger. After this time the inexorable migration of the quills' may cause blindness, crippling or even death. The most dangerous are those near the eyes and around the lower feet. The former wil! be deflected into the dog's eyes when they hit the skull, Those around the feet will move into the joits and cripple him. As with all first aid, says St. John, prevention is more effec- tive than treatment. Train your dog to leave porcupines -- and other animals -- alone. If he < Boy With Paper Route Learns Many Lessons plan or schedule, may grow vexed at his laxness. The up- shot may be that his paper route becomes a source of fam- ily vexation. To illustrate, a mother writes from California about her son, 12 years old: "He has a paper route. If a customer moves out and has not paid him, he will make no effort te write a letter to the people to be forwarded or to report to the manager at the route shack or make any effort to get his money (which is his profit) until I have made him sit down, write the letter, mail it and reminded him: sev- eral times to report it te the manager. "A lot of times he forgot to tell him. But when the people receive his letter and send him the money he is pleased, and I think next time he will know what to do. But next time it's the same thing-- he does nothing until he is told. NOT BOTHERED Losing the money doesn't seem to bother him. He doesn't think of how hard he worked all month for the little bit he makes, It takes only a few peo ple to run out without paying, and there goes all his profit He just doesn't seem to want te take the extra time to fol- low it through." My reply in part: The prob- lem you write about faces many a paper boy. You are right in winting him to be more alert, prompt, and self-exacting about his collections. But, apparently, you have not worked out with him a collection schedule. Have him keep a record in a book of all his customers and their payments, made or due, with dates for each. Help him to check the records once a week. Require him to call on or write to all the delinquent customers before the end of the next week. Set a penalty other than jaw- ing for his failure to follow the schedule. Warmly approve his good achievement. fully and faithfully an efficient} says he| These two boys will always be able to celebrate their birthdays together, Anthony is one year old today and Jackie is four years old tomorrow. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van De CELEBRATING TWO BIRTHDAYS Vossenberg, Garrard rea 4, | They are the grandchildren of | Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lamers, Oshawa, and of Mr. and Mrs, Jac Van De Vossenberg, Gemert, Holland. Fae : ne iY i Rs 3 ifs i ! i Hi E i i } g i i $ & LADIES! Ni Sitter, yd Fare '"< "PLANE PRESENT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Irene Haggerty received an airplane on her 54th birthday as a pres- ent from her husband, a com- pany executive. She received her private pilot's licence re- cently. MR. BERNARD Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR Spinol Disc Injuries Hay Fever 100 King St. E. 728-5156 to treat him as you would like to be treated in his place. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Name some jobs children may do in which they need to learn actually to finish them. A. Trimming around the trees iiand edges, after mowing the lawn; doing the pots and pans and tidying up the stove and kitchen sink. Why let them leave these jobs unfinished? Sutta: 725-1321 FOR THE FINEST IN Custom Made SEE M, & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 To all parents served by a} - paper boy: Let me implore you/[F STOP AT Ancus-(RAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ® Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist HOME APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M. 728-9317 What Is Happening AT THE VL SHOP OUR FINAL CLEARANCE SALE First Quality Merchandise at 50° - and '2 Lo 1.00 - 2.00 PRICE @ ALL SALES FINAL @ SHOP 9 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SHOES Baked stuffed tomatoes never go amiss for summer lunch or The best man was Mr, Joseph Hroncich, Oshawa, and the ush- ers were Mr. John Hronich and Mr, Frank Vanderswet, both of Oshawa and Mr. Frank Mal nerich, Peterborough. About-250 guests attended the reception held at the Ciub Aragon, in Peterborough, where the bride's mother received, wearing a yellow crepe sheath with a white lace overblouse, yellow flowered hat, white ac-| cesgories and a corsage of a low roses. The bridegroom's|¢ mother assisted, wearing a blue' The House of Flaire | COIFFURES 723-6901 - 9 Bond St. E. | Prop.: BOB BUZMINSKI 2 WIFE PRESERVER so they can be married. |. My husband says this ar- Clean outdoor deck chairs the|rang t ds scandalous easy way, ave canvas injand he refuses to consider the place and scrub with a stifflidea--unless you approve it, brush and detergent or pine'Ann. I don't know what to say cleaner. because I realize times have supper time .. . neither do green peppers. Might fill them with macaroni and cheese (don't skimp on that cheese sauce please!) and top them with buttered crumbs or crunchy cereal. Bake till the tomatoes and/or green pep- pers are tender and the macaroni piping hot. man methods as cutting off the quill heads and pouring kero- sene into the hollow tubes are does get quills, take him to a veterinarian as soon as pos- sible. CONTINUES With prices slashed to rock bottom. Now is the time . »), to. cash. in on these tremendous savings. Hurry for best selections. First To Young Ages Then tock-to-sehsel Visit Young Ages in the Oshawa Shopping Centre for Selection, Quality and Value . + + featuring all the latest styles for boys and girls. SIZES FROM INFANTS TO 14 "The Best Costs Less At UIN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE THEY GROW FAST ! Portraits Now Will Be Treasures Later by Jreland so 723-3680 MEMBER OF SHOES 725-4611 4 BURNS y KING and SIMCOE Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 947 Devenport Rd. Toronto 6, Ont. 8-N-8 ial 4 > 4 WR RSC ake led aaa

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