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TAKE INITIAL PLEDGE IN SORORITY RITUAL New pledges who recently took the pledge ritual to be- come members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority are, left to right, front row: Mrs. Earl Hannan and Mrs. Ronald Bilsky, " MEET PATRICIA LYN Always welcome, wherever she goes is Patricia Lyn, one- ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Guest, Harmony road north. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs- W. L. Pier- son, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Guest, Hampton, and great grandparents, Mr. Edgar Pascoe, Oshawa, and Mrs. William Potter, Picton. Ireland Studio Sound Family Life And Understanding Assists Juveniles The speaker at the November meeting of the Adelaide Me- Laughlin Home and School was Detective Sergeant John Pow- ell of the Oshawa Police Force. His subject was 'Juvenile Prob- lems Today". Turning briefly to history, Detective Sergeant Powell pointed out that the an- cient civilizations of Greece and Rome were built on structures of strong family ties, both saw the position of the family de- cline, and neither civilization was able to survive that decline. He pointed out that family life is presently undergoing a mod- ern crisis. He stressed that the best prevention of juvenile problems is sound family life, that will fulfill a child's great need for affection, and instill both an understanding of sound moral and ethical values and a respect for them after which a discussion period was held. Mrs. J .A. Schell, pres.dent, was in charge of the mevting. Music for the evening was presented by three Grade 6 boys. David Milroy accompan- ied the singing of "'God Save the Queen" at the opening of the ed the parents to discourage their children from riding bi- cycles to school, as they are con- sidered increasingly unsafe as winter weather approaches. The president announced that Mrs. A. G. Bickle has been ap- pointed an executive member, replacing Mrs. G. W. Higgins, who has moved. to Burlington. She thanked Mrs. Alex Ivanoff and Mrs. G. E. Willson for hav. ing recently convened the kin- dergarten tea. It is proposed to hold a night of cards late in January, under the convener- ship of Mrs. George Watson. Mrs. Lorne Seeley proposed a budget for the coming season, and following this it was decided to present a plaque to the schwvol to be presented annually to the winning soccer team, The president announced that 311 UNICEF boxes were given to the pupils on Hallowe'en, and a total of $57.13 returned, The president explained that a portion of the dues of the members is sent to Home and School Federation to mect the cost of literature made available to all Home and School mem- bers, to help defray the cost of conventions, and other worth- while projects. Following the meeting, re- freshments were served by the mothers of Mrs. Lamb's morn- ing and afternoon kindergarten classes. meeting, and later during the evening Stephen Racz played an accordian solo "Santa Lucia", and David Segal played w pianc solo, 'Sonatina'. The principal, Mr. H. N. Pas- coé, announced that it is planned to build four new rooms on this year, and it is hoped they will be ready in September, Also a shield has been presented to the school by Mr. and Mrs. Mor- timer Brown, to be presented] annually to the Grade 6 student with the highest standing. Schoo) reports will be sent out Novem- ber 30. Plans for a school rink and for Christmas activities are under way. Mr. Pascoe also ask- DIN M EASED 1M. MIN Ki shrink J ib : {daughter of Mrs. + |Kozak of Oshawa and the late Gamma Epsilon Chapter; Miss Bette Brown and Miss Sandra Clarke; back row, Mrs. Albert Gilbert, Mrs. David Jack, Miss Margaret Morin and Mrs. David Noakes, Delta Sigma Chapter. Oshawa Times Photo Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 12, 1962 7 The marriage of Ruth Kozak, and Arthur Thomas Preston was solemnized recently in North- minster United Church by the /|Reverend N. J. Tomen of Chat- The bride is the Alexander ham, Ontario. Mr. Kozak. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Arthur Preston : |and Mrs. Leta Preston, Toronto. Mr, John Robertson played the Ruth Kozak, Arthur Preston Married At Northminster wedding music and Miss Dor- een Cox sang. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Cecil Kozak. She wore a floor-length gown of peau de soie accented at the neckline and on the skirt with lace motifs. The belled skirt dipped into a train and a crown of pearls held her three- tier veil. She carried a cas- LODGES AND SOCIETIES DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of The Daughters of England, Empress of India Lodge 26, was held in The Orange Temple on Tues- day evening, November 6. Worthy president, Sister Taylor presided with vice-presi- "+ |dent Sister Eda Huband assist- ing. The devotional period was given by Chaplain Sister Kay Large. Sister Sarah Van de Wal- ker reported on the members who were ill, Correspondence and thank you cards were read by secretary, Sister Doris McDonald. It was announced that mem- bers of Cavendish Lodge, No. 68 of Willowdale will be attend- ing the lodge on Tuesday, No. vember 20, Discussions were held on Carious subjects and plans were made for future wel. fare projects. A donation was given to the Community Chest Fund, Worthy president, Sister Tay- lor reported on the penny sale which was held recently and thanked all the members who assisted. Birthday greetings were sung for Sister Ann Heaslip. The draw prizes which were donated, were won by Sister Mary Hurst and Sister Edna Huband. Following the meeting refresh- ments were served by Sister Ethel Cockerham, Sister Ann Coulson and helpers. The next regularm eeting will be held on Tuesday, November 20, FEVERISH, SNEEZY, STUFFED UP? | /§ When a cold strikes, Insist on BUCKLEY'S CINNAMATED COLD C Tho fast results will please you. Only 45c -- family size 89c. cade of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Wearing bell-shaped brocade dresses in American Beauty bro- cade the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Wasiluke and Misses Mary Sib- lock, Sandra Kozak and Ruth Tanchuk. Their headdresses were matching veiled crowns and they carried white chrysan- themums, The flower girl, Laurie Gail Kozak wore a long-sleeved dress of white chiffon and her head- dress was an American Beauty rose. She carried white chrys- anthemums, Mr. Melvin Millar of Sault Ste. Marie was best man and usher- ing were James Kozak, John McNeil Smith and Edward Stir- rett. A reception was held at Sand- alwood Restaurant. The bride's mother received in a beige and brown suit with brown accessor- ies and a corsage of gold chrys- anthemums. The bridegroom's mother was in airforce blue lace and crepe with a pink and white corsage. The bride was wearing a brown suit with gold accessor- fes and gold corsage as the couple left for a wedding trip to Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Preston are making their home in Oshawa. Guests were present from To. ronto, Waterford, Detroit, St. Catharines, Chatham and Sault Ste. Marie. NAMED TO POST LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--DK G. Edward Tremble of. Mont- real was elected third-vice-pres- ident Friday of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolargygology. TREAT PILES the MECCA way Relieve pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 with ingredients containing herbs for shrinking and healing swollen piles. Sold at all druggists, 7 MECCA PILE REMEDIES No. 1 for INTERNAL PILES No. 2 for EXTERNAL PILES Ansus-Grayoon CARPET COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Free Pick-Up and Delivery. Fast and Friendly Service. 282 King St. West, Oshawa 728-9581 ANN LANDERS Such a 'Door-mat' Deserves a Beating Dear Ann Landers: You are all wet about wife-spanking. I've been spanking my wife for 10 years and I'm no bully. I adore the little woman and would never strike her in the face, or cheat on her the way some s0-called wonderful hus- bands cheat-on their wives. Women are not as smart as men and they need guidance. A female who is left to her own devices has a tendency to de- velop some mighty undesirable traits. A good hard spanking is the: most effective method of correcting small faults before they turn into serious ones. I know, couples who argue for hours and nothing is ever set- tled. Long, drawn-out verbal battles can be nerve-wracking, and time - consuming. Nothing clears the air like turning a wife over your knee and giving her a good sound paddling. If more men tried it there would be fewer divorcees in this country. --The Boss Dear Boss: If more men 'ried it there would be fewer men in Dubblestein-Stire Rites Solemnized At Grace Lutheran Miss Donna Gertrude Stire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mil- fred Stire, Oshawa became the bride of Mr. Willard Roy Dubblestein, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dubblestein, Bloom- field, in Grace Lutheran Church, recently. The Reverend Phillip Fiess of- ficiated with Mrs. Norman Wil- liams as organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of lace and satin with short sleeves. Her elbow- length veil of white lace was held by a crown of rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses. The maid of honor, Miss Clara Dubblestein, wore a street- length dress of lace and Satin, gold veiled crown and carried rust chrysanthemums, The bridesmaids were Miss Rose- mary Stire and Miss Marlene Stire. They wore street length dresses. of lace and satin, matching veiled crowns and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Danniel Dubblestein was the best man with Mr. Joseph Stire and Mr. Henry Dubble. stein Jr. as the ushers. The reception was held at the Slovak National Hall. The bride's mother received in a navy blue dress of nylon and satin, blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother assisted in a mauve dress, black and white accessories and a corsage of white roses. When the bridal couple left on their honeymoon trip the bride was wearing a brown and beige suit, brown accessories and a Corsage of yellow chrysanthe- mums, Mr. and Mrs, Dubblestein are making their home in Oshawa. Out of town guests were from Belleville, Trenton, Toronto, Sudbury, Peterborough, Bloom- field, Cooksville, Bancroft, and this country. Not all women are lame-brained, lily-livered jelly-| fish like the pitiful creature you) married. Here and there you'll find a wife who won't stand for the 3- year-old child treatment. The husband who attempts to "guide" her with a paddle may get a little guidance himself-- in the form of a healthy klop in the chops. Dear Ann Landers: I'd be de- lighted to change places with that Michigan mother who com- -- because the women in r neighborhood shout like fish wives when they want their chil- dren to come home. The ear- piercing "'bon--nnn--iee-eee' and "Larr-.re--eeee" would be music to my ears. The mothers in my neighbor- hood turn their kids loose in the morning and don't give them another thought. The youngsters who play with my children act like 'homeless waifs, come lunch eolution even though you! 't ask. Come lunch time, nap time or ve-you, escort the little s home and deliver = ef DANNY THE DRY CLEANER SAYS: ASK ABOUT OUR MANY SPECIAL SERVICES 4 CENTRES To Serve You © 434 SIMCOE 5S. © 249 KING E, © 16 BOND W. © 688 HORTOP PICKWICK CLEANERS AND DYERS or ony other services «+. Our work can't be beat! 728-5133 "Tree Pick-Up & Delivery time, nap time and even dinner! time. Can you imagine a mother not knowing or caring where her 4-or-5-year-old child is for five or six hours? I'd be happy. to supply the mothers in my neighborhood with cowbells, triangular gongs and even duck calls if they'd use them. I am weary of run- ning a free nursery--Fed Up With The Neighbor's Children Dear Fed: I'd like to suggest SPEAKER Dr. M. B. Dymond of Port Perry, minister of health for the Province of Ontario, will address the University Women's Club of Oshawa and district at its November meeting at Adelaide House. Members are invited to bring guests to hear Dr. Dymond's talk on mental health. Electrolysis | Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair, Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawe et the Genothe Hotel, Nov. 12, 13, 14 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these detes Gooderham. 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