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UNITS, GROUPS | AUXILIARIES SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. Frank Buller opened the meeting with a few favorite choruses: Mrs. William Jones introduced and welcomed the wife of Major Fred Lewis, the new. commanding officers of the local Corps, who in return ANN LANDERS _ Step-Son's Bitterness Alienating Couple Dear Aun Landers: 1 read would not be surprised at any- teeaked tha tateslars th an -- hnggio getha oy Seen ag these two are con- |pressed her desire to do what-|second time. She co tained!" Pile : ever she could to help in any|that her 21-year-old von Poeaive jad joa biped dy (ep ogra capacity wherever needed. Her|the icicle treatment from his formauiag I's ch sina, Teak aed greatly appre- stepfather and the cold war be-|you.--PLENTY UPSET sh : tween the two was making her es a Eroetigs were sung physically ill, b tig gna The less hulla- e Sunshine money 1 len: oe aloo the better. An anrtounce- received. siauae pa tg oh Sa a iment now. would be difficult to / Mrs. Edward Kitchen made on the other foot, My wife's son | Plain. p an announcement regarding) is 16, He is surly, unco-operative | The most sensible 'approach the outing being planned to gojand spoiled beyond hope. I've now would be to drop a note to Bracebridge July 21. There|tried to make friends with the|{© Your closest friends and the '\are still a few vacant seats, boy for three years but it's use- immediate family. Tell them _|that must be filled right away less. He hated his real father YOUr daughter was married sev- # jto charter the bus. |and has. transferred that hatred|¢'4! months ago and just made The meeting was taken over\to me. ithe fact known. The others will {by the members who had at-| I love the boy's mother put eet the word soon enough. __\tended the Divisional) Home her "baby" is building a wall) Dear Ann Landers: Mine will | |League Camp, at Roblin Lake,| between us that soon will be im-|Probably be the least urgent | Ameliasburg, Ontario. possible to scale. I hope you'l]iand least significant letter of Mrs, Georgé Beard led in a Print this letter for the benefit|the year, but I have a gripe congregational song, after of women with children who re-|that has irritated me for a long |which Mrs. John Bellingham\marry. Too often they feel/time. : |prayed, remembering the sick guilty about depriving their) ! have been attending club and shut-ins. youngsters of their real dad so|meetings, banquets and civic Mrs, Charles Langfield spoke they go all out to 'make it up|affairs for 30 years, When in on the Missionary night, and to them." The step-dad gets the heaven's name will the chair- ~ \during that evening, a special short end of the string. Some-|men of these meetings get * offering was taken up, which times he becomes fed up on|Smart and stop rattling off the was to be sent to the Congo to| being pushed around and simply|names of dozens of people who the officer there, who while he|Checks out. READY 'O/ Worked in the kitchen, arranged was on homeland furlough in SCRAM the flowers, sold the tickets and . : donated t 3 i ? the Old Country, the band in) Dear Ready: The divorce rate After a Bg ogy age the Congo had met with an acci- in this country is about one out : ral dent. One bandsman was killed) of three -- 'so your letter will fF icectad' ts aindaad" tone and several injured and the in- hit a broader segment of read- dreadful little bursts are an im- struments badly damaged. Also/ers than you may. realize. 1 position and an embarrassment a handkerchief was enclosed in'say if the shoe fits, women, What possible honor can it be a card with a short message to| wear it. io have: Gne'k Maine Pee off 54 women Missionary officers, with 34 thers? Of as a reminder we were think-| Dear Ann Landers: Our 20-/™? Me hyde _, course, ing of them; each member|year-old daughter told us yes-ltne vane war 5 was given an addressed en-jterday that she and her bOY | bur rea ota ade a satisfy these ivelope to place in their token, |friend were married secretly|U88tY 80S Is to print their Memen: very nice handkerchief. last February. jnames in the monthly bulletin jor in the program. Editor Dial 723-3474 were Ven She | AGED SEVEN months when | this picture was taken re- cently, Edward Anthony Fry is the son of Mr. and Mrs, | Grant Fry, Park road south, | He is the grandson of Mr. Studio} and Mrs. Verdun Collier and Mrs. William Moffatt, all of Oshawa, Their great grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs, Al- len Mackay, Oshawa, Mrs. Alex Rosnik, Dunbarton and Mrs. Annie Wiley, Marmora. chael John and James. is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. O'Malley, Osh- | awa, and Mr, T, Chiasson of Dalhousie, N.B. --Ireland sapere Mr, Charles Fry, all of Osh- | STEWART JAMES, _ two awa. His great-grandparents | years old last May and Linda are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fry | Jane, five, are the children of Sr., Oshawa; Mr, William Bed- | Mr, and Mrs. William Moffatt | | ford, Belleville, and Mr. and | Jr., of Belleville, formerly of | Mrs. Basil Collier, Picton . Oshawa. They are the grand- --Aldsworth Photography | children of Mr. and Mrs. BARBARA JEAN is the! only daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Malley, Wind- sor street, Barbara who will | be two years old in Septem- ber is the baby sister of Mi- | of Thomas Mackay and Mr. and --Photo by Hornsby Mrs. William Allison showed) Would it be proper to send) Most juncheon and banquet some of the crafts and describ-' out wedding announcements?) 6 ' i , ' |programs are too long and bor ed the classes. Should we give a reception? My|ing at best. I don't know of a Mrs. Thomas Salisbury told husband feels we should submit! single affair which could not of the coffee breaks, and how/her picture to the paper and do! haye been made more enjoyable the women attending camp had nothing more. iby dropping this inane practice. __.,made various types of loaves,} I suppose it would help you|ouTSPOKEN including date. and pineapple,|to answer more intelligently if, a lwhich were used at that time,| you knew whether or noj a baby| Dear Outspoken: You've been and the recipes were avail-|is on the way, Well, I didn't ask|teading my mind. I see little able. and they didn't teil me, but.I)hope for eliminating the prac- Mrs. David Owen, who was ------------------ | tice. of ---- : in charge of fun night, spoke e 'since most people love any on the various saison and pod ODD FACT crumb of recognition, no matter tests she had planned. A London man who has been|how small, and they insist on Guests From Nova Scotia Attend MacMillan-MacNeil Wedding Mrs. William Jones told of|Urning money -- more than 3) getting it. the message and theme car- Dillion dollars in three years --| i United in a double-ring cere-jline, and tong pointed sleeves.\ried out at the devotions dur- will have to find another job '|mony in St. Gertrude's Roman/Her fingertip veil was held by aling the week by the guest\70W that the Bank of England) ® \Catholic Church recently were sequin trimmed headdress and|speaker, Mrs. Lt..Colonel Halj@8 decided to dispose of old ectro ysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Jo Aldwinckle, Women's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, July 10,1962 7 '\Mary Rose Elizabeth MacNeil/she carried a cascade of pink|Beckett, who had spent many bank notes by other means. of Oshawa, daughter of Mr. roses and white carnations. years in China as a Missionary; #©# ©. and Mrs. Malcolm Peter Mac-' -Miss Anne Boyle, of Anti-| officer, and although retired, is)be taken Neil of North Grant, Anti-|sonish, Nova Scotia, brides-|a great inspiration to all. Her Allison. gonish, Nova Scotia, and Don-\maid, wore a pink taffetajtopic through the week was) Last week a very nice picnic jald Malcolm MacMillan of Osh-|\ dress, trimmed with lace andjtaken from Luke, chapter 15,)was held at Lakeview Park, jawa, son of Mr. and MYrs.| matching pink net headdress, |verses 8 and 9. jwhere a large group sat down) Malcolm MacMillan of Ashdale, Mrs. Ernest Sargeant sang/to supper, after taking by Mrs. William) Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Christopher, Central Park boulevard south, is Edmund Allan who was three years old last month. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Claude F. Bradley, Oshawa-and Mrs. Sun hats that provide their own shade, are wide brimm- ed, deep dipping Italian straws with tie-scarves of ny- TASTY TOPPING A crisp relish with cooked chopped apple and dill pickle moistened with French dress- ing. Edmund Christopher, Tignish, Prince Edward Island great- grand-mother is Mrs. William Long of Richibucto, New Brunswick. --Ireland Studio boulevard. Wayde, Cindy and Patsy are the grandchildren of Mrs. Mary Spratt and Mr. C,.P. Kent, all of Oshawa. THIS HAPPY trio is com- posed of Wayde_ Vernon, three, Cynthia Louise, seven, | and Patricia Louise, 13 years of age, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spratt, Rosehill PERSONALS Among those from out of town| Mr. at the Berry-Stinson wedding) Verdun road, --Photo by Hornsby Gordon §S. MacMillan, | is leaving next} 4|were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, week by jet from New York, on ",\enter, all contestants had visit- *\ed Old Fort York this spring 6 ¢| With *\cob SUN AND SURF lon net. They are in all colors and black, The bag is of multi-striped light weight straw with draw string and waterproof lining. FAMED ELIZA Mrs. Patrick Campbell, in 1940, created the role o Eliza Doolittle in Shaw's "Pyg i malion" in 1912. "4\Mr. *-\hurst, London; Mr. and Mrs. | tain where he will visit rela-| coming from Miss Faulkner's with three. + available the fish is made of equal parts of|great English actress who died and Mrs. William Long-|a four-week trip to Great Bri-| Louise Ezinza, St. Thomas; Mr.|tives in Glasgow, Manchester) Brydges: Mr, and Mrs. L. G.|Scotland. ic ; anville; M ; Bernas, aoy ar vowett, T¢-| Mr. John McHardy, Hillcroft| payers pi . ./Street, spent a long weekend) eS es ee last week at his home at Fer-} William Longhurst, London; gus, Ontario. 4\Mr. and Mrs. William Bushey y|Saskatchewan; Mr, and Mrs. vision street, having been in- erin. ee Lea on ae vies to attend " werden party sich, Mr. ese 8-\at Government House, the re-| las Dair, Mrs. John Dair all of|sidence of Their Excellencies, Whitby. the Governor General and Ma- aap ers jee dame Vanier, spent the weekend Pci Pika sen gong onl doe in Ottawa visiting relatives and| Mr. and Mrs. Alec Reid, Ar- friends. tae Mata say mi the me S.| The members of the 1962-63 orinthia" for a two-month va- executive of Council 2671, cation, touring the British Isles\Knights of Columbus : were and the Continent. guests over the weekend at. the ea Rare a ~\|summer cottage of Mr. Anthony Meringer at Rice Lake. The Two Oshawa Girls company attended mass at St. es Michael's, Cobourg, where they Spend a Night were joined by Mr. James Tracey, District Deputy Grand At Old Fort York | srizn. ; ! Mrs. Robert Patterson of Los Two Oshawa girls took a step Angeles, California is visiting backwards in history when they|ner son. Mr. Arthur Dyball and slept at old Fort York and ate|/ ys Dyball, Athol street east, with the guards and captain in'¢g, 4 short vacation. the officers' mess. Elizabeth - Kolerich of East Whitby Coron- Jr. Red Cross Sends Presents to Kenya ation School and Judy Roe of Vincent Massey School were LONDON (CP)--Gift parcels) from the Canadian Junior Red} two of the 30 winners of the {second annual Toronto Historic- al Board Essay Contest. To while on class trips. Their prize|Cross in British Columbia soon) was to spend the night at the|Will be helping to boost racial) fort. goodwill in Kenya as the East} | the others they were|African country moves tensely lserved an old-fashioned dinner towards independence. -\of early Canadian beef stew taye Faulkner, British-born -|\with dumplings, corn on the|Red Cross worker who emi- and oven baked bread.|grated to Vancouver in 1954 |Later they saw a cannon fired)/and spent seven years training during the retreat ceremony and|junior members (aged 6 to 18) , then around a campfire theyjin remote parts of British sang songs and played games|Columbia, heads shortly for |with the red-coated guards.|Kenya's capital city of Nairobi. hey slept on straw ticks in) Her. work. as a field officer the barracks. as a_ sentry, will take her to all parts of the paced outside all night. Bugle|country, on safari-type journeys call in the morning aroused/into the bush to set up Red jthem for a breakfast -of por-|Cross branches and teach iridge and ham and eggs cooked|Kenya_ schoolchildren of all over an open wood fire, Parade|races the principles of the with the guards marked the end)world - wide organization-- of their memorable visit. "service to the community is Students from 9 to 15 years the great thing." of age came from Huntsville, Woodstock, Hamilton and many| USED TO HARDSHIP other southern Ontario points. The tough physical grind in- f Fort York is open daily from|volved won't worry this encr- |May 15 to October 31 and is getic ex-army nurse who once well worth a visit. 'cycled around New Zealand's Miss Sara I. McChesney, Di Antigonish, Nova Scotia. The ceremony was _ perform- ed by the Reverend Joseph Leo Bianchfield. Miss Con- stance "Lucas was_ organist, and accompanied the soloist,' Joseph Coughlin of Oshawa as| Mrs, Clifford Lucas. Given in marriage by her fa- length white taffeta gown with) nylon net over a bouffant skirt. sequins featured a square neck- north island and slogged up steep caribou trails in the for- ests of northwest Canada. The gift parcels that will be former pupils form an impor-| activities. They may contain emergency supplies to tooth- paste and toys. As well as the parcels, jbranches in different countries) trom "adopt" each other and ex- change scrap albums, tapes and handwork, building up a picture - of each other's community. The British Célumbia juniors trained by Miss Faulkner devel- oped a special interest in Kenya and made contacts she hopes to} jexpand in her two-year tour. | "It'll be an exciting time with independence: coming," she says. "Being an unpolitical or-| ganization we can do a lot' to foster good race relations." | RICH MATERIAL Satin was first produced by the silk weavers of ancient) China and was highly prized in} ancient Greece and Rome. 1 Hinds (ilegnt Z a Vapi mes ra ere Seven Winds Cologne Supreme "Reindeer" 2 2.00 Open Evenings 'til p.m KING ST. E. 723-4621 The nuptial mass was served by Charles and Leslie Kehoe. The best man was Jack Ben- nett of Oshawa with Francis MacMillan, Port Credit, broth- er of the bridegroom, and ushers. The reception was held at the ither, the bride wore a floor-|Pontiac Inn with the bride's mother receiving in a blue lace over taffeta, dress, white acces- |The lace bodice trimmed with|sories and a white corsage. In the absence of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kehoe represented them with Mrs. Kehoe wearing a gold colored dress, beige acces- sories and a white corsage. The bride wore a pink suit quarter sleeves, white accessories and a white 'land Mrs. James Sibley, Mount|and Cononbridge in the north of tant part of Junior Red Cross corsage, for their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and western anything that is asked for by | Ontario. On their return the bridal couple will reside in Oshawa. Out of town guests were Toronto, Port Ivanhoe, Brighton, and gonish, Nova Scotia. Anti- WORLD'S FAIR . and many other interesting places. A planned vacation for in- dividuals or groups. Leave when you like. Know the cost before you go. Pay later plan available. See your travel agent or PHONE: 723-4122 723-4512 Canadian National "Jesus Keep Me Near Cross," and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Tea was served by Group. Next week the meeting will the| races and contests. | the Cheerio|land Rankin, who has, along] | part in d will be in Oshawe at the Genosha Hotel, July 10th & 11th PHONE 723-4641 for appointment en these dates Good wishes and a gift was presented to Mrs. Major Mars-| with her husband, been trans-| ferred to Victoria, B.C. | Credit, | | CULTURAL STOP-OVERS IN 19™ CENTURY ENGLAND WERE THE COFFEE HOUSES IN WHICH SAMUEL JOHNSON, GOLDSMITH, COLERIDGE,REYNOLDS, WORDSWORTH AND OTHER WRITERS, ARTISTS AND POETS MINTED MUCH OF THE WIT AND WISDOM YELLOW PAGES BULLETIN a OLDEST " TRADE STOP-OVERS WERE THE OASES OF THE AFRICAN DESERTS. HOSPITALITY STOP- OVERS IN THE MIDDLE AGES WERE THE MONASTERIES AND RELIGIOUS HOSPICES OPENED TO WAYFARERS AS A CHRISTIAN DUTY. OF THEIR DAY. . MODERN HOTELS €& MOTELS PROVIDE HOSPITALITY SERVICES DID YOU KNOW? STABULARIA ON ROMAN EMPIRE HIGHWAYS GAVE || AND BEAST,GAVE ° SHELTER TO MAN | US THE WORD | 'STABLE'. LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING THROUGH WE (vatto Wi, UNDREAMED OF BY THE I GREATEST TOURIST OF ALLTIME FOR ACCOMMODATIONS é ve ye * MARCO POLO (1254-1323) WHO SPENT 24 YEARS IN ONE ROUND TRIP FROM ITALY TO CHINA, POUL eet ot | | y