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October 20 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Jane Margaret Swackhammer and Mr. George William Bennett. The bride-to-be who is a grad- uate of Queen Elizabeth Hosp- ital School of Nursing, Mont- real, is the only daughter of Swacrhammer of Oshawa and the prospective bridegroom; a graduate of Queen's Univer- sity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Bennett of Harring- ton, Quebec. The ceremony wil' take place in first Bap- the Reverend and Mrs. N. F. ' tist Church, Oshawa. ANN LANDERS Offer Receives Many Responses . . Dear Readers: I have said repeatedly (and I say it again) I deplore Lonely Hearts Clubs and under no circumstances will I put one reader in touch with another. Hope dies hard, however, and recently, 2,173 women were hoping to be put in touch with a Colorado gentle- man who was looking for a wife. "Mr. Grand Lake" wrote: First I'll tell you what I have to offer. Then I'll tell you what I want. Age: 48, Height: 5 10". Weight: 140 pounds. Education: Graduate engineer (University of Colorado). Financial status: Good income. Can live comfort-) able without working. | What he wanted: An old-fash-| joned girl who enjoys mountain life. (City-living was out. be- cause of sinus trouble.) She must like wild berries and be willing to pick and preserve them. She must also know how to fish, hunt, skin rabbits, dress wild game, swim in a mountain stream and handle a canoe. (P. S. He had been divorced twice The engagement is announ- ced today of Miss 'Judith Elaine Glover and Mr. Bruce Gordon Smith who plan to be married in King Street United Church on Saturday, October 20. The bride-to-be who is employed by the . Oshawa Board of Education in the of- fice of Dr. F, J, Donevan Col- legiate Institute is the daught- Jer 'of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Glover, Oshawa. The prospec- tive bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Smith, Oshawa is a graduate in chemical technology of Ry- erson Institute. of Technology and is employed in the Re- search Laboratory at Falcon- bridge Mine, Richmond Hill, raving beauty but. what beauty would skin rabbits and clean needs a man. From the descrip-| fish? I'm a plain woman who}; >, emen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 24, 1962 7| tion, he'll do." | From Greenville, Miss.: '"'If) he'll pay my bus fare I'll go.| I have two Irish Setters I can't part with. If he wants me he'il have to figure out how to get the dogs out: there." From Hartford, Conn.: 'I'm| a secretary to an executive. I'm| fed up with manicures and gir-| dies. I want to get out of this rat - race and breathe pure} mountain air. I've backed you up, Ann, through thick and thin --even to ironing the bed-sheets.| Now you owe me a favor. Send |me this guy's name and ad- dress." From Atlanta: 'We were! made for each other. Please save this-man for me. I have sinus trouble, too." sounds like my ex - husband.| Wire collect his name and ad-} dress. I want to settle a few| things with him--like back ali-) mony." because the women couldn't take the cold weather.) Within the week I received 2,173 responses to his letter. Eager candidates telephoned Chicago and sent wires and let- ters. "We heard from 50 states, Canada, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Panama, Nassau and Vene- zuela. Michigan produced the greatest number of Paula Bun- yons, with Minnesota second and Illinois third. A letter from White Plains, N.Y. signed "Two City Cuties" said '"'Who needs HIM? Tell the jerk to try Al- aska." The suggestion was & good one. The response from Anchorage and Fairbanks was astonishing. Hundreds of women volun- feered their measurements. Fifty-six sent snap shots and photographs. The vast majority who wrote were intrigued with hig offer. Less than two dozen women agreed with Miss R. X. of Providence, R.1., who wrote: "He is nuts. I hope nobody falls for his lirie of hooey." The youngest volunteer was a 16-year-old girl from Columbia, Missouri who had parental con- sent to "go-meet the man and look him over.'"' The oldest can- didate was a 77-year-old resi- dent of Louisville who wrote: SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of Joan Mur- John F. Vincent England, and the late Mr. Vincent, to Mr. Beverley» J;| Brown of Oshawa, Ontario, took} place on Thursday, September) 20, 1962, at Niagara Falls, On-| tario, with the Reverend Ww. Fingland, MA, officiating. ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Glover} announce: the. engagement of| their daughter, Judith Elaine, ward Smith, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on) Saturday, October 20, at 4 p.m.|cities -- Toronto, Montreal and|Compartment of your refriger- Jin King Street United Church. |! Vancouver. ENGAGEMENT The Reverend and Mrs. N. F. liel Bosworth, daughter of Mrs.|Swackhammer of Oshawa, an-| After discussion it was décided of London,| "ounce the engagement of theil/to have a euchre~and card) only daughter, Jane Margaret, to George William Bennett B Sc. son. of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ben- nett of Harrington, Quebec. Th marriage is to take place o Saturday, October 20, 4.00 p.m, in First Church, - Oshawa. TEA DRINKERS Average tea consumption. in South Africa is 528 cups a year for évery' man, woman and ie n Baptist OPERA. SEASONS Regular seasons of opera now are presented in three Canadian '|David St. Andrews and Mr, Wil- _|liam Redpath were the assist- the}- 1962 at] ~lards in the lead,, total value of| to Mr. Bruce Gordon Smith, son vs companellsto.,46..4n..the| From Chicago: "This creepjof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed-|-- : keep it clean, cool and covered) 8th Sea Scouts" Resume Meetings The 8th. Oshawa Sea Scout Mothers' Auxiliary opened its fall season of meetings at Christ Memorial Church at a pot-luck supper. Mr. William Redpath showed pictures of the recent Bermuda trip. taken by 17 boys and three leaders:from the 8th Oshawa Starboard troop. Mr. Derick Hewitt, Scout- master, headed this two-week camping trip. They pitched their tents on the 'grounds of Bermuda's. Admiralty House in Hamilton and were received with great' hospitality. Mr. ants to Mr. Hewitt on trip. The 8th Oshawa Scouts presented a carved totem pole to their hosts, Scouts. Mr. Hewitt' spoke. at the end of the ;picture showing and thanked the" mothers for their assistance and interest, and hoped the troop could do it again; and mentioned that it was the first time any Cana- dian Scout Troop had travelled abroad to camp. Mrs. George Fitches wel- comed the members to the meetin gand. spoke of many items on the agenda for a good deal of fall work. She thanked the women who had helped with the Rotary Crippled Children's dinner in August. at Camp jSamac, and also those who had | given assistance when the Star- board troop entertained their jparents at Camp Samac and |showed them the pictures of |the trip abroad. The fall bazaar was discuss- ed and conveners assigned to the different booths. This ba- zaar will be on: November 14,| and a new addition will be a| children's table, candy, toys,} {and touch-and-take parcels. | The October meeting will be the annual one, and the nomi- nating committee: will be head- the Bermuda! - This happy wee miss is Janice Kim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wood of Or- ono. She is the granddaughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Leslie Alldred and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wood, all of Orono and the PAE RHE wice a8 many women as men After 21 tA 'are made miserable by common feat itation caused by a serTm, Escher! i To quickly the secondary led by Mrs. Douglas Redpath. party in the near future as a| money making project, and it will'be convened by Mrs, Thom- as Abthorpe. | | APPLES LEAD With commercial apple orch- all. fruit crops in Canada was) about $53,000,000. in 1960. HOUSEHOLD HINT To keep butter at its best,) | jin coolest portion of the food) jator. "J don't look my age. I could pass for 58. If he doesn't want to marry me I']l just keep house for him. Most wives are nothing but housekeepers anyway." A woman from Grand Forks, North Dakota wrote: 'I'm no Our Basic Silk Crepes 4 aS SAl UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES 11TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of lith Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held on Monday, September 17, an nee ten members present. i Padi th President, Mrs. Howard friendly, G opened the meeting with verse. ut Mothers' Prayer. The Respect for th " treasurer's report) And the convi* life is intended an thanked the mem- ms. \had helped at Camp ow can we m& F our own childre »f = sd ridge these treasures of \2' 'Me opening o} tunately, the tools ark, .and Willow and readily at hand: \decided to pur- have to work alone. \ of signal flags BEDTIME PRAYERS bs and Scouts. Bedtime prayers pro cellent opportunities for e: goed - gs ing the events of each dyPrecede the religious terms, Children, ass. G. N. as their parents, need to lef the Dis- they can't always be given wheoyt Aux- they want. Sometimes, His a swer is "No". Fortitude is Ahan highly desirable trait and it, install needs time to grow. % year. I can still see the shining eyes) .4 p of a young seven year old as he| -- f repeated word for word, "'There|. 1 were shepherds abiding in the | field . . .". No one had tyied|"Let. | to make him learn it, Quite oa din} its own, the beautiful story had} To & captured his imagination and his} Let u memory. Psalms, hymns, and| and | choruses from oratorios haye a| Let's way of singing themselves into} day Scho "the heart's core' and emerging) From won in ethical, sensitive behaviout.| Let us ha Wonderful wearobles for afternoon ond ofter-five in two flattering styles. A. shoulder draped. sheath with sizes smooth simple lines, 1} to 15. B. slim sheath accented with sash tie, sizes 7 to 15, Both completely lined. In block or brown, PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED: 728-1693 Open daily 9:30 to 6; Friday Evening until 9 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BUY ON ONE OF EASY CREDIT PLANS Regular Charge -- Budget or Lay-Away Plan caused by Ln 4 and Bias king an interna: Fuh tors few days, All you do Le, 2 little CYSTEX tablets with -- wh water. In addition to its clesning erie septic action, OF hy is alao att eee ver Pains, and muscular pains. Get ache, Bactrom aruselst, Feel better fast. co aches, muscular pains and trent 'ani take 'of JANICE KIM great granddaughter of Mr. | Leslie. Allin of Newcastle. Janice was one year old when this picture was taken. Mary's Studio LODGES AND SOCIETIES DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA The first meeting of th Daughters of Isabella was. held recently at which time the dif- ferent committees : on their summer activities, one ing a family picnic at the mer home of Mr. and Mrs. liam Hambly at. Beaverton, an outdoor barbecue for | Let's. Have a Party Dishes, Cutlery, Glasses Punch Bowls, Stemmed Wine and Cocktail Glasses, Bun Baskets, Ice Buckets Silver Candelabra. Silver Tea Service. COFFEE URNS 25, 30, 44, 55, 75, 100 Cup Sizes. - Sargeant's Rentals Phone 725-3338 GRAND OPENING SALE 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS - UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP DROP IN THIS WEEK. FREE DRAW | FREE GIFTS. FABULOUS PRIZES BEST BEDDING BUY. CONTINENTAL BEDS WITH HEADBOARD on OS WILSO 20 CHURCH STREET FURNITURE. COMPANY PHONE 723-3211 what the heck . Tomorrow the last day? How come? Sold the "TRINIDAD III" Right. BEAU VALLEY homes find owners fast. However, you can still see our DREAM HOMES! Tonight and tomorrow night! rs And we wish you would come down. Just to see what we're bragging about. We think, we've got something, and, if you come down, maybe you will too! Matter of fact, maybe YOU WILL HAVE SOMETHING TOO. Like a new home, in BEAU VALLEY. by: KASSINGER ' "A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE" ROSSLAND ROAD EAST PHONE 725-9121 The best of all aids is the! Never end '