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STRT HS PCCP EERECESEAAAT RETEST REPT Rea eS reer ree Seer ee eee eee eee er eee "PRETTY POLISH WEDDING Seen are Mr. and Mrs. Konstanty Kuprian who were married recently in St. Hed- wig's Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the former Eugenia Bonk, Whitby, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonk, Poland, and Mr. Kuprian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuprian, Poland. --Mary's: Studio ANN LANDERS Pride In Each City Is National Trait Dear Ann Landers: You seem to be the lady with the answers. Perhaps you can set me straight on something. I am a citizen of the world, in a manner of speak- ing, although New York is my home. I travel extensively in my business but spend most of my time on thgi@\orth American continent, I am at a loss to understand why so many folks have a su- periority complex about the city in which they live. I encounter it wherever I go. For example: The people consider Oklahoma City a Cow Town. Any San Fran- ciscan will tell you Los Angeles is a monstrosity. Seattle con- siders itself a cut above Port- land. Bostonians speak with such reverence about their city one would think the rest of the country is illiterate. Minneapolitans joke that they need a: visa to go to St. Paul. Toronto looks down on Winnipeg and Winnipeg turns its nose up at Vancouver. Cleveland snubs Akron and Akron high-hats Can- ton. The only people who have a right to be snobbish about their city are New Yorkers, since New York .is clearly the most exciting city in the world.--A.R. Dear A. R.: There's a wonder- ful old saying, "If you can't have what you like then you'd better like what you have." I endorse this philosophy wholeheartedly, and my hat is off to all who think their city is the greatest. But you, my friend, are mistaken about New York. The most exciting city in the world is unquestionably Chi- cago. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a very unhappy young lady of 16. Sev- eral months ago I said some vicious things about a girl I didn't know very well. Part of it was stuff I had heard from someone who is famous for hav- ing a big pay. I added a little here and there and made the girl out to be a tramp. A few weeks ago I was in this person's company and found her to be downright wholesome and a lot of fun. I saw her a few times after that and now I have grown fond of her. I would like to be her friend but I'm afraid to invite her to my house or make a show date with her because of all the talk- ing I have done. Beieve me, I've learned my lesson. Is there any way I can go around with this girl without looking like a two-faced hypo. crite?--Montana Big Mouth Dear Big Mouth: Yes. You can) tell your friends you misjudged the girl and that you are ashamed of yourself. And let this be a lesson to you as well as to all big-mouths everywhere. We are forever the |masters of our unspoken words. Once they are uttered -- they master us. Dear Ann Landers: written to a paper in my life but what happened last night was the last straw. We were invited to an open house reception. The occasion was in honor of a golden wed- ding anniversary. The three children of the honored couple gave the reception. -- When my husband and I ar- fruit punch, coffee and cake. There was not a casserole or a sandwich to be seen. There wasn't a nut or a cookie or a dish of candy. We've been to} jdozens of receptions and never |before have we seen such a poor| excuse for a table. have all been around enough to know that on a weekend when guests are invited to a reception --Can't Get Over It Dear Can't: Sorry, your com. plaint leaves me cold. Did you go to the reception to offer con-|" gratulations and good wishes-- Ob- viously it was the latter or you or to fill your stomachs: wouldn't have written. HOUSEHOLD NEED electric refrigerators thirds in 1951. I've never| |rived we were stunned. The re-| \freshments in sight were plain} These people could well afford) to serve something to eat. They from 4 to 7 they expect to get fed. Your comments are wanted Ninety-seven per cent of On- tario homes were equipped with in 1961, compared with less than two- UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES CALVARY BWF The Calvary Business Wo- men's Fellowship enjoyed a social evening, October 29, at the home of Mrs. George Gallo- way, Brooklin. Mrs. N. A. Hoagland was in charge, and also brought a short devotional on the subject "Gifts from the Lord'. Colored slides were shown by Miss Lotti Mayr of her trip through Europe last summer, Games were under the direction of Mrs. Charles McGhee. Next Monday evening, Novem- ber , at 7 o'clock, the group will visit Hillsdale Manor, and also be taken on a guided tour of the building. HEATHER UNIT 3 The October meeting of the Heather Unit 3 of St. Andrew's United Church Women was held Fourteen members. were pres the devotional period. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by Mrs. H. Piatti, was given by the treasurer, Mrs. John Bentley. Plans at the home of Mrs. John Bent- ley, Harmony road north, Refreshments were provided \by Mrs. J. H. Henderson, and served by Mrs. Matthew Ley- Mrs. John Bentley. ST. ANDREW'S UCW The October Thankoffering meeting of the St. Andrew's United Church UCW was held recently at the church. Follow- ing the delicious supper which was very much enjoyed. by all, Mrs. Harry Hoper of Unit 7 conducted a very fitting Wor- ship Service, taking "Thanks- giving" as her theme. Soloist was Mrs. Vernon Clause. Mrs. on the. White Cross Centre proj- ect and asked members to turn at the home of Mrs. Herbert), Piatti, Oshawa boulevard north, |; wy. Murray Miller conducted | secretary, and financial report|® were made for the) ° November meeting to be held|? den, Mrs. Duncan Foreman and | S. J. Nobbin reported} over any magazines which could be used both at the Centre and the Ontario Hospi- tal at Whitby. Mrs. William Manual remind- ed the members that good used clothing is still needed for the Overseas Relief bale which will be. packed about the middle of November. Boxes for this pur- pose are located in the church kitchen. Guest speaker for the eve- ning was Mrs. J. R. Leng, who spoke on the work of the World Council of Churches and the part . played by _ individual churches and members. Mrs. Leng reported that one of the tasks of the World Council is to settle 1,000 refuges each month. A pledge to rebuild a village in Iran which was de- CONVENER Mrs. Hugh Scott is conven- ing the bazaar and Fun Fair for Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Association. The event is to take place at the school next Saturday after- noon, Grandview Golf Club Holds 24 Hallowe'en Dance Recently The Grandview Golf Club held {a masquerade and Hallowe'en dance in the clubhouse recently. Under the direction of the so- cial convener, Mrs. John Sulli- van and her committee, the club. house was gaily decorated. A large turnout of members and friends in costume were on hand jto make the party a success. Donald Tilk in the timely guise of Fidel Castro and Miss Sharon Barnes as an Indian maiden were chosen as winners of the prizes for the most orig- inal and authentic costumes. The winners of the funniest costume awards were Mrs. Jack Bawks portraying a Chinese coolie and John Zedic as a football cheer- leader. Honorable mention was |made of the costumes worn by Temple, George Pearn and Ed- ward Levesque. During the in'ermission draw sponsored by the men's) section was made and the win- ners were Jack's Barber Shop,| \Simcoe street south, Sydney) \Temple, La Salle avenue, and) |Miss Marjorie Harrison, Port! Perry. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sharon Barnes, don Zedic, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ker, Mr. .and Mrs. rott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drinkle, /Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. John Abrams, Mr. Edward Leveque, | Miss Grace What The Marriage Manuals DON'T Say Did you know that almost every marriage manual written since 200 B.C. has judged women by masculine standards? A forthright article in November Reader's Digest reveals that in all the discussion of marriage and sex some fundamental facts about the relationship between men and women are being over- looked. Get- your copy of Reader's Digest and pees how you can-explore a completely new road to true compatibility. He loves Penmans Socks fo terns, newest colours. the|. Steven Heney,) Mr. Gor-| Bawks, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Wal-| Ivan Par-| Russell, Mr. and Mrs. James Mapplebeck, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Tilk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zedic, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reid, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coembes, Mr. and Mrs, Leon- ard Jackson, Mr. Harry Brown, | Miss June Claus, Mr. and Mrs.) John Zedic, Mr- Ross McMaster, | Miss Barbara Davidson, Mr.| and Mrs. David Jones, Mr. and} Mrs. George Pearn, Mr. Mrs. Gordon Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Temple, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Pearn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr. Val Sozan- sky, Miss Dawn Rayworth, Mr. Norman Carter, Miss Lynn Lun- Reginald Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mr. and Jack Walmsley, Mr. and John Sullivan, Mr. and Harley Trudell, Let's Have a Parly| | 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 Cup Sizes. Sargeant's Rentals | Phone 725-3338 ¢ their dependable quality and many comfort features, Choose from plain or smart pat- *. YOU WILL SAVE DOLLARS BY WAITING FOR THE GRAND RE-OPENING _ PENNYWORTH'S GIGANTIC 10,000 SQ. FT. (OPENING MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER) ONE-STOP SHOPPERAMA in Ajax stroyed by the recent terrible earthquake is another of its projects. The World Council of Churches has no resources of its own and must depend on members of the churches who are members of the Council for funds. Marine Mission boats on both the east and west coasts of Canada are another Council is carrying on. important job which the World t KINGSWAY GUIDE ASSOC. Kingsway District Girl Guides Local Association Commissioner Mrs. J. T. Gaskell opened the meeting. Mrs. K. S. Peterson read the secretary's report in the absence of Mrs. John Matthews due to illness, and aiso presented the treasurer's Mrs. Blake Walls, badge con- vener, reported 19 Guide badges and 24 Brownie badges earned. Brown Owls and Captains are asked to report' good turns to io Mrs. T. R. Laken, Osh- awa Boulevard north by De- cember 31, There are still a few vacan- cies in Air Crew. On November 3, a training course will be held for Guiders in Richmond Hill United Church, Miss Vera Moise is in charge of transportation. Mrs. Edward Storie is holding a music training course in Jan- uary. One leader and three guides from each company will attend. Mrs. Murray Hainer will be Golden Hand chairman. y Mrs. Irving McLeod extend. ed her thanks on behalf of the group to Mrs. Leng. OLD COUNTRY CLUB | Twenty-six members and friends were~ present at the| meeting of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Old Country Club Whist Group, held last Wednesday. | Winners were Mrs. Alex Air, with a score of 171, second was| Mrs. Kenneth Farrow, who tied! with Mrs. George Madder with| a score of 168 The "booby"| prize went to Mrs. Ernest! Brown who also won the raffle| =\prize, a clock. The group meet| every Wednesday at Rundle| Park, game commences at 8 p.m. Visitors welcome. NEVER SURRENDER TO A | ECOL OR GRIPPE Be wise -- treat cold symptoms promptly | with this proven, pre- | | scription-type remedy, Cold Capsules For fast, effective relief from cold misery, headache, nasal distress, feverish grip) Ppy Loon get Buckley's Cold Capsules. Sold everywhere. ont e GOT A COUGH? TAKE e BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE j | DANNY THE DRY CLEANER SAYS: CALL US FOR PROMPT PICK-UP and DELIVERY 4 Centres To Serve You: 434 SIMCOE S. 249 KING E. 16 BOND W. 688 HORTOP Pressed for time? Give us a ring- and we'll be right at your door! No extra charge for our pick-up or delivery service. 728-5133 PICKWICK CLEANERS & DYERS Mrs. Harold Beamish will be First Class convener. Mrs. Edwin Higgins and Miss Vera Moise will convene the nesses committee. ll members are asked to sneeee at the November me ing of the Local Association. 31 SIMCOE ST. N, Keep Their Little Feet WARM AND DRY SHEARLING-TOP OVERSHOES 4 Now's the time to outfit your youngsters with warm winter overshoes, Sturdy rubber _falntoveed heels and 'toes ; . Non-slip t d'soles... Adjustable strap with inside cuff keeps" snow out, warmth in... Brown only in full sizes 8 to 13, 1, 2, and 3. SPECIAL 2.98 DAVIDSON"'S PHONE 725-3312 Open Friday Night Till 9 P.M. | A NEW RECORD and) ney, Mr, and Mrs. Clary, Mr.} by The Was Made In October Times The Net Paid Distribution of this Newspaper for the Month of October was Mirae A '4 / Every day more people are becoming regular readers of The Oshawa Times... They like the fact that they can obtain the news of the world and the local and district news fortified with pictures from The Times wire photo system and it's local photographers . . . all in one newspaper and all for the price of one news- paper. The Times is truly serving as a local public utility.