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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, October 7, 1961 -- Kathryn J. Reeve Now The Bride Of Gary Ranstead the Reverend H. A. Mellow of. ficiated at the marriage of Kath. ryn Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Reeve, Gary William Ranstead, son of all of Oshawa. Mr. John Robertson, orgaaizt played the wedding music and dle who sang "Wedding Prayer' Joined". The bride was given in mar: riage by her father. She wore a flowing gown of silk with a bodice and bracelet pearl and rhinestone coronet held her elbow-length veil of il i |lusion and her flowers were i | white chrysanthemums and 4 |Talisman roses in a cascade. MR. AND MRS. JOHN TERRY Uxbridge Pair Congratulated On Golden Wedding Anniversary life and rearing ter's matron of honor and th bridesmaids were Miss Doroth; Gordon and Miss Bonnie Ran flower girl. They were dressed over taffeta with shirred neck- UXBRIDGE -- Mr. and Mrs./good home Jobn Terry of Uxbridge cele. their family. : N .| They have one son, four brated their 50th wedding annk| 0 ohters, 17 grandchildren and versary at the Martin Mansion pre great-grandchildren. House in Uxbridge, recently. | Forty guests attended the re-[*", 20 Mr. and Mrs. Terry have ception and Mrs. Terry said a » 3 . William Hobbs was best ed i ..ithey will always treasure the Mr. Willi H lived in Uxbridge all their ongratulations received from|man. Mr. Grant Reeve and Mr. lives. They attribute their hap-| :on. | Douglas Manning ushered. : parts of the country particu. | S A py 50 years of marriage to al-{larly the thoughtful expressions| Receiving the wedding guests ways taking great pleasure in| baker, Premier Leslie Frost working together to build a'and the Hon. Michael Starr. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Are Couple Risking Reputation ents sage 0 ronze Ci santhe- When Unchaperoned At Beach ?™",. coupe ier tor pois west the bride was wearing a net and carried white and bronze chrysanthemums with wedding ring centres. The flow- er girl carried her flowers ia |bride's mother was in teal blue sine hat and a corsage of pink and white button chrysanthe mums. The bridegroom's mother wore beige sheer over taffeta a matching taffeta-draped hat, held Thursday, October 19. All items for the sale are to be sent to Mrs. Robert Hess. Also attended to were the var- Refreshments were by Mrs. Harry Smith, John Peeling and Mrs. Donald Patter son. In Northminster United| Church on Saturday afternoon, |: to} Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ranstead,|: accompanied Mrs. Clifford Run-|: and "Those Whom God Hath|" lace trimming extending from|: waist to hem of the skirt. A Mrs. D. H. Scott was her sis-|* stead. Miss Lea Scott was the|: alike in star mint silk organza!: : lines and billowing skirts. They| wore matching flowered coro-|: |at Sandalwood Restaurant the ; brocade with a matching melu-|Z0 JESSIE PANTON AUX. The Jessie Panton Mission- ary Auxiliary of St. Andrew's The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. William Siksay '| She was accompanied by "|Mrs. George Fleming. '| Mrs. J. G. Dancey gave an interesting review of the first _|chapter of the Study Book "Sig- nals for the Sixties". Plans were made for the an- nual bazaar to be held on Tues- day, November 7 at 2.30 p.m. Dr. John Leng will be the speaker at the Thankoffering meeting in October. Refreshments were served by the North Group. WESTMINSTER W.F. The monthly meeting of Westminster United Church Women's Federation opened .|with the theme song and pray- i|er. Mrs. Thomas Moorcroft in- "|troduced Mrs. J. H. McKinney ™ GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES| .|those areas. also showed slides on her trip ious duties of the members for to Bermuda, Barbados and|the Jorthcomiug bazaar this Trinidad. High points being|November. the A nominating committee was e missionary buildings in opointed and the ro officers will' take place in November. HOUSEHOLD HINT If your fibre rug is Caring at the corners, turn it oyer spray shellac on the curling The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Moorcroft. Mrs. Leon- ard Carrington read a '"Medita- tion on Thanksgiving". Mrs. Hedley McKinley closed the devotional with prayer. Roll call minutes and trea- surer's report were read. It was decided that the re- frigerator be purchased for the kitchen, The kitchen committee is also arranging to purchase tracks for the drapery material for the kitchen windows. Refreshments were served by hostesses for the evening Mrs. Moorcroft, Mrs. Carrington and Mrs. McKinley. ASTRA GROUP The regular meeting of the Astra Group of the WA of Sim- coe Street United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Robert Currie presided. Mrs. Nicholas Gulenchy read the minutes and Mrs. Robert Hess gave the treasurer's re- port During the business meeting final preparations were made of Brooklin who gave a talk and for the nearly new sale to be Perfect for an opening night | ly lded on body c at the theatre is this glittering | lines and is sleeveless. With it ensemble made of Swiss cot- | is worn a matching loose-fit- ton in horizontal stripes of green, sapphire blue and gold. The bateau-neck sheath is soft- ting jacket with three-quarter sleeves. --By TRACY ADRIAN Mothers Meet secretary, Mrs. G. N. Cham- berlin; Oshawa telephone com- Dear Mary Haworth: Was I) in advising a young man/only y ) that E himself some companionship at theland a corsage of Talisman alicious|beach is rather forlorn as com- roses. pared to the prevalent practice that he was making very vulnerable to m : gossip and criticism in spending They differ from the majority kelly green wool dress, with in the fact that their two-|plack fur hat, black accessories Mr. and Mrs. Ranstead will weekends unchaperoned at alof friendly groups vacationing make their home in Hamilton. beach with a girl friend? : 1 don't know whether he in-'b vited her or if she just notifieda him she was coming. But shefci comes from a long away, him at the resort, where they stay at a beach motel--in sep- arate rooms. I know there is no affair; they| Two, this drift away from vie Impressed By Film 1/torian standards of propriety heir has been apparent. Whether the bis g|trend is good or bad in its et- On UNICEF Work s fects on the "liberated", I am |not prepared to say, but I can| | assure you that the situation you|ed | deplore wouldnt be rated food| I can't understand a girl's for scandal by worldly critics. | are just good friends. But, as told him, others may dou rectitude and be only too willin; to suppose that their conduct i improper. GIRLS REPUTATION parents allowing her to take this risk, unless of course they don't people nowadays tend to evalu-|* know or don't care. .,|ate a young adult's moral char- Am I wrong in thinking that if| acter in terms of his overall be- this continues it might harm the | havior, young man's fine reputation and the girl's even more so? Isn't this sort of thing still frowned on? Or has it become | {together with odd or even num- distance|for a recess from working rou- Company. where she works, to meet|tine. | [VICTORIAN MORES sensible, honorable, etc., and to As the couple emerged from| ers of unmarried young men the church they were greeted nd women congregating un- by a guard of honor formed by haperoned at a favorite resort/the 3rd Oshawa Girl Guide Maxwell Hgts. H&S Increasingly since World War| | A film with Danny Kaye call- "Assignment Children" was the feature of the October meet- ing of Maxwell Heights Home and School Association. The film showed some of the work done in under - privileged countries by UNICEF to aid the children. The UNICEF plan for Hallow- e'en was discussed and it was It he (or she) is generally |e iged to form a committee of nown to be responsible, ethical, yg John Sage, Mrs. Rodger Bishop and Mrs. Ronald Lam- It is my impression that most| mittee, Mrs. Otto Young, Blu- ettes; and Mrs. Norris Dawe, Tartanettes; Bowmanville tele- phoning committee, Mrs. Grant Thirtell.. The meetings will be held the second Tuesday evening of every month with alternating meetings at Bowmanville, The group discussed arrange- ments for the majorettes to be ransported to a competition in Niagara Falls, N.Y. on October 9. There will be a display in a lown town business window of \ variety of trophies and med- als won by the majorettes. To Form Club A group of parents met re- cently at Miss Irene Harvey's Dance Academy to discuss the formation of an auxiliary with its main object to make Osh- awa and Bowmanville more aware of the majorettes and to discuss the raising of money to help defray the costs of trans portation to and from compe titions: A majorettes' parents' com mittee was formed as follows President, Mrs. James Newell treasurer, Mrs. John McMullan; Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) HOSPITAL STATISTICS CO-ORDINATOR (with many yeors of practical experience in hospital administration or in a re- loted field, and a good knowledge of accounting ond hospital organization), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $7500-$8700. Competition 61-831, WY "of, L % have friends of similar quality, i he (or she) won't be misjudsed| "Fo hlrnan of the various for behaving decently ina Some | committees for the year were : {chosen and are: Program chair- Beers Jobe the Ne with YOUT| man, Mrs. George Dowling; citi- z hk Mary Haworth I am al 2 LSNP, oe ly Batley For i |radio and TV, Mrs. George girl 16, very much in love with Dowling; membership, M Tee a certain boy. He constantly 4 . io tells me he loves me and I think Moron Naiterl, social, ys. he means it, but he is having on | Suse Hopkins} publications, je means i, ; 18 an Mrs. am cock; |atfair with a disreputable girl. |health, Mrs. Ronald Lambert. He says he cares nothing for| Mrs. Fred LaSalle agreed to {her put can't give up either of look after the year book which us) e yoows 1 youd t con-|js presented to the graduates in : v air. | June. | I realize that he is a normal| It was decided to have a bake {male, but I am jealous. I won-|sale in connection with open {der who he really cares for? At house which will be held in No- {least he has been honest with vember. Mrs. John Sage agreed me. W.J. 4 {to attend Home and School coun- | Dear W.J.: As Scripture ex-|cil as a representative of the | plains, whoever commits sin be-|association comes the slave of sin. This ac-| A committee was formed to counts for your tarnished hero's|draw up a budget for the | inability to give up his disreput-|coming year's activities. Room Ee you at tigre yas won by Mise Ruth | S this| Cosens' room. |time because he has forfeited : Mrs. George Moss, vice-pres- {the capacity to love. Love is of ident of Home and School Coun- |God and sin is of Satan and the | oil, pr ted a past pr ident' {two are wholly incompatible, He| pin to Mrs. Fred LaSalle. acceptable today? V.F. Dear V.F.: Your attitude is heavily old-fashioned and out of step with the modern concept of socially acceptable fraterniza-| tion between young men and young women of courting age. This young man and his girl friend aren't giving offense to the manner-and-mores of their own generation. 469 SIZES SENIOR PROJECTS OFFICER with extensive recent practical experience in reloted work, a number of yeors of which must have been In a position of substantial administrative responsibility; to supervise ond co-ordinate the creation, production, maintenance. and disposal of exhibits prepared by the Exhibition Branch on behalf of the Government of Canada), Canadion Govemment Exhibition Commission, Trade ond Commerce, Ottawa. $7500-$8700. Competi- tion 61-830. PARLIAMENTARY REPORTER, SENATE (with several years of experience in court reporting or work of a similar charac- ter and standard), The Senote, Ottawa. $6840-$7860. Competition 61-678. STONE CARVER (with many years' experience in sculpturing ond stone carving, ability to design original stone carvings), Public Works, Ottawa $6840-$7860 Competition 61-964. ESTIMATOR (with a good general knowledge of building materials, construction methods and costs and of the vary- ing conditions to be encountered within that field, ond a .number of years of recent practical related experience), Public Works, Ottawa. $6000-$6660, Competition 61-962. SENIOR ELECTRONIC INSPECTOR (several years' experience in the electronics industry or Armed Services in a respon- sible position providing a satisfoctory technical background in the radio communications field, a knowledge of electronic installation practices and safety regulations, and of quality control and inspection methods), Inspection Services, Notional Defence, Ottawa Area. $5460-$6180. Com- petition 61-123. 5 PROJECT OFFICER -- RADAR DESIGN (with successful com- pletion of an electronics or a service technical course, and {has you in mind as a Prospee: Refreshments were served by {tive conquest. {the Grade 8 mothe You are playing with fire and| sh your jealous response to his] "honesty" suggests that he is| PROMOTE LOYALTY {leading you cleverly down the OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)-- | primrose path. In 3 3 > My advise is, throw him out 1128 in magistrate's court, Mrs. of your life and pray God to ent Order Daughters of the Em- Magistrate Allan' S. Stewart. remove salt corrosion spots on|to promote loyalty to the Crown, silver. she said. Noting the lack of a Canadian | Wilson Bedell of the Independ- ire presented a red ensign to Use an orange stick to help|The IODE has tried for 55 years | at least four years' experience related to design and modi« f ficotion of height-finding radar, the preparation of specife cations and compiling of cost estimates), National Defence, Air, Ottawa. $5640-$6180, Competition 61-300. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN -- MACHINERY AND IMPLE- MENT FABRICATION (two years of high school or technical school with at least six years of related experience, or graduation from a technical institute or college ond at least two years' related experience), Engineering Research Yervics, Agriculture, Ottawa. $4620-$5160. Competition TECHNICIAN -- FOOD CHEMISTRY (graduation from a tech nical institute with specialization in a related field of tech- nology or a good general education including courses in chemistry, physics and mathematics and several years' re- - SEW-THRIFTY By ANNE ADAMS Jumper with a double life -- without the blouse: it's a shapely date dress. Ultra, ultra-easy to sew -- no waist seams. Choose flannel, tweed, faille, bengaline. Printed Pattern 4691: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 jumper takes 1% yards 54-inch; blouse 17% yards 3%inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- | ed) for this pattern. Please] print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-| DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | care of The Oshawa Times, Pat-| tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. = | FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS | -- separates, dresses, suits, en- sembles, all sizes all in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family. 35c. Add 1c for provin: sales tax. YOU... SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 MEMBERSHIPS ON SALE GET-TOGETHER CLUB SPOT PRIZES -- DANCING -- REFRESHMENTS 0.C.V.l. Auditorium--Dress, Casual ADMISSION: -- Members 40c Non-Members 60c AT THE lated 'experience), National Health and Welf: $4620-$5160. Competition 61-782. eliore, Onewe: ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN (with at least four or six years' experience -- depending on grade -- in an Architectural Drofting Office, and a good knowledge of work techniques ond procedures of a variety of drafting operations), Govern i Deparments, Otiows, $4050-$4500 ond $4680- A uficati i petitions 61-2350 and 2351. re xnetlerce. Eos GENERAL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN (ot least four years' experience in a general engineering drafting office ond a good knowledge of work technigues ond procedures of a variety of drafting operations), Government Departments, i with Directorate of Engineering , , Natio! Ee nal Defence. $4050-4500. Com- 2 THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH "The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship, Tt is a storehouse of spiritual values, Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake, (3) For the sake of his community and nation, (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regulasly and read your Bible daily, PAN Ww This is the best bubble he has ever blown, big and shiny and full of rainbow lights that shimmer gaily as he blows . . .and blows... and blows... 4 Inevitably, there will come the moment, when he will blow too hard ¥ and the bubble will burst. And then what was a thing of bewitching beauty will have vanished into air, Some of the brightest-appearing things in life are no more stable than bubbles. They can shatter in an instant. But there are values that endure, . the kind of values we learn in Church. The Church ean help us achieve something solid and real, and the faith it teaches us is in no'danger of disappearing today . . . tomorrow ooo OF €VET, 1:12:18 THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E. DIXON FUEL 723-4663 LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 725-1044 FOOTE SHELL 725.7421 NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING 52 Wayne Ave. 725-3715 McNAMARA MARINE LTD. Port Whitby, Ontario ROY W. NICHOLS 313 Albert St., Oshawo 758 Mary St. 97 King St., Oshawa GRANT GLOVER CEMENT CONTRACTOR RR. 1, Oshawa 725-9755 ANTHONY ZAYETTE UPHOLSTERING MO 8-2344, 1111 Centre St. South Whitby BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 725-4704 463 Ritson Rd. N. A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 725-1764 1015 King E. JIM HURVID PLUMBING AND HEATING 215 Wilson Rd. S. 725-8563 GRANT GLOVER CEMENT CONTRACTOR R.R. No. 1 Oshawa, Ontario HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 723.7822 67 King St. W. HARRY A. DICKSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR 238 Edward 725-8213 HAMBLY TIRE LTD. STAFFORD BROTHERS 728-6221 534 Ritson Rd. 8. MONUMENTAL WORKS X-Ray DIFFRACTIOMISY (several yeors' -roy ratory in related work, or graduati i with successful completion of at aden in. Seclegy Mineralogy), Petrological Sciences Division, Mines ond Tech- eal rveys, Ottawa $3900-$4500 Competition 61- RADIO OPERATORS (with volid First or Second Class Certifi PE tificate or Proficiency in Radio), Transport, Toront ont . - $4200," Competition 61-T2052, Ponte: Ont. $2750 LABORATORY TECHNICIANS (with one year of related ex- perience, ond some knowledge of chemistry, plant sciences, medical technology, entomology, or microbiology), Agriculs ture, Ottawa Area. $2970-$3420. Competition 61-539. experience i en 723.7242 MA 3.3553 723-7351 Details and application forms at main Post Offices, National Employment Offices or Civil Service Commusion Offices. Please quote Pp ber as indi d G.M. SALES & SERVICE Bowmanville A. HEFFERING'S ESSO 725-9892 No, 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd. N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD. PAINT AND WALLPAPER MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby MATT GIMPELJ UPHOLSTERY CO. Reupholstering & Remodelling 77 Celina St, 728-5342 OSHAWA NATURAL STONE Natural Stone Veneer for Home Remodelling 725-9591 Res. MO 8-5285 34 King West 728-1022 461 Pork Rd S. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities C. E. McALLISTON PLASTERING 226 Conant St., Oshaws JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST . .Store: MO 8-3324 124 Dundas W., Whitby D.RALPH (POP) TAYLOR TEXACO SERVICE STATION 728-2622