The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Maren 13, 1963 PESREGASY EXCHANGE VOWS Miss Marjorie Mae McBay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBay, Port Col- borne and Mr. Joseph Hron- eich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Antonio Hroncich, Osh- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES awa, were recently united in marriage in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. The Reverend A. G. Quesnelle ot- ficiated. --Mary's Studio ANN LANDERS An Unspoken Plea For Parents' Love Dear Ann Landers: When I read letters in your column from teen - agérs who gripe because their parents are too strict I become so envious I can hardly stand it. The next evening I was told by a reliable source that my friend's daughter was furious to find me in her father's home. She considered my behavior in- decent. CHRIST CHURCH Evening Guild) Mrs. W. M. Miller presided, at the meeting of the Evening Guild of Christ Church held re- cently in the Church Parlor. Mrs, Stanley Gales read the minutes and correspond Smart gave a reading. Mrs. Ross Porter read the scripturer Mrs. Murray Eaton was in charge of the topic, "Western Canada." She spoke of the Bap- tist work being done at Thomp- son, Northern Manitoba; Yel- and Miss Winnifred Drayson gave the treasurer's report. To commemorate the church's 35th anniversary it was decided to present Church Picture plates to the recent Confirma- class, These will be pre- sented at the 8 a.m. service Sunday, March 24, Guild. mem- bers will attend this service for Corporate Communion, Members were asked to note there will be no meeting Thurs- day March 21st but will attend the Lenten Service Wednesday March 20 at 7.30 p.m. when Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon will do the commentary. on the} firm of The Anglican Congress of 1954, held in Minneapolis, Minnesota. All members and friends are welcome. Refresh- ments will be served in lower hall after the service. The next regular meeting will be: held in the church parlor April 4 at 8 p.m. when a shower for the bazaar of May 8 will be held. During the social time the president displayed the re- cords of Guild meetings of the past 25 years. Refreshments were served by Mrs. C. E. Spicer and Mrs, Kenneth Aston. BETA SIGMA PHI (Epsilon Chapter) The regular meeting of the Ontario Gamma Epsilon chap- ter was held last Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Harold Ball, Glenford 'drive. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Harold Ball, vice - president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Mur- ray Fraser read the minutes and Mrs. John Matthews gave the treasurer's report. It was announced that the Chapter would receive a new member, Miss Vera Johnston, who was transferring from Richmond Hill. Mrs, Percy McBain, convener of the "Night of Cards" held recently, gave a report of the event, The proceeds raised will be used to award a_ music 4ischolarship for Grade VIII To- ronto Conservatory Piano. Members of the chapter were informed of the program being arranged for the Beta Sigma Phi Convention being held in Toronto at the Royal York Hotel, June 21, 22, and 23. The program for the evening lowknife, D. Creek, Kiti- mat, and other centres. Mrs. D. H. Rice presented: "Mission- ary " HOLY CROSS WA ing. The president, Mrs, James Hanson, presided. Mrs, William Patterson read the minutes and Miss Mary Fitzgerald gave the treasurer's report. It was re- ported that 18 finished articles had been returned to the Red Cross and 16 articles were taken to be sewn. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs, Frank Sheppard and Mrs, Leon Legere volunteered to work at the Tuck Shop, Hillsdale Manor, for an afternoon this month. Mrs, Jack Maher and Mrs. James Hanson offered to be con- veners for a card party at the dail on March 19. Conveners were chosen for the Annual Card Party on April 23. March 10 is Communion Sun- day for members of the aux- iiary, KIWANETTES The monthly meeting of the Westmount Kiwanettes was held at the Hotel Genosha in the form of a dinner meeting. The president, Mrs. C. A. Powell, opened the meeting. Mrs. A. M. Moore read the iminutes and Mrs. J. M. Wad- dell gave the treasurer's report. It was decided to sell hostess trays and oven trays to raise funds, Miss Sally Parker, a social worker at Simcoe Hall, was 1n- troduced by the president, Mrs. C. A. Powell. ° Miss Parker told the mem- bers of the various programs and activities of Simcoe Hail. Mrs. .W K. Zimmerman thanked Miss Parker on behalf of the Kiwanettes. ST. GEORGE'S AFT. WA The Afternoon Branch of the WA of St. George's Memorial Church met for its devotional and business meeting, with the president, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, What better time than St. Patr:-k's Day to serve the fam- ily corned beef and cabbage, a favor:te dish from old Ireland? It's hearty, flavorsome, inex- pensive and nourishing. Slow cooking '~~ 7 of dutch oven which can be taken directly to the table is the up-| to-the-minute mv-thod of pre- paring and serving this meal, but the corned beef can also be simmered and transferred to a baking dish. A lime fruit jelly and cake would complete the menu with milk for the children and Irish coffee for the grown-ups. For eight servings buy a four- pound piece of corned-beef bris- ket. and one large green cab- bage. be purchased at the door. There will be a door prize, good prizes for winners and refreshments. A social was pl d for April HEARTY AND WHOLESOME Corned Beef And Cabbage Is A Real St. Pat's Day Dish For s---~. aing . ~ will: 2 whole cloves, 1 onion, 1 stalk celery, 3 tablespoons. nargarine or fat, 1 tablespr-- ovre~>~ed mustard, % cup brown sugar, one-third cup chili sauce, %4 cup cider vinegar, %4 cup cold water, Place brisket in dutch oven or large kettle; cover with cold water; add cloves, onion and celery; bring to boil. Skim, cover and simmer gently until tender, 4 to 5 hours. If necessary lift from pan to shallow baking dish. Combine remaining ingredients, except cabbage and heat till well blend- ed and pour over meat, Cut the cabbage into eight wedges, cut- ting out the hard core. Bake the meat in moderate oven (350 de- grees) for 30 minutes basting once or twice. minutes before the corned beef is done add the wedges of cab- bage and cook arou: ° the meat. Serve hot with the savory sauce. 2 and invitations will be sent out to all members and trans- portation will be arranged. Plans were discussed for a so- cial evening of all Auxiliaries in the zone to be given by the Osh- LT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. John Weiss M.H. from Oshawa will be presenting the new Spring Style "CHICO" along with a team About fifteen|[ WON STEER PRIZES MONTREAL (CP) -- Two girls came out on top in the steer judging competitions at the 11th national agricultural salon here, Helen Fortier, 17, of St. Cyprien, Que., took first prize for the Angus class while jfirst prize in the Hereford class went to Chislaine Trembiay, 18, of Falardeau, Que. WIFE PRESERVER Laundry will take less time if you maintain two containers for soiled clothing, one for white things and the other for colors. MARRIED WILL Anne Hathaway, who married Shakespeare, came from the vil- lage of Shottery near his birth- place at Stratford-upon-Avon, GAINS RE-ELECTION EDMONTON (CP) HLF F, elected president of the Edmon- ton Postal Ladies' Association.| Now Available! ! BOYS' SCHOOL CARDIGANS | -- for -- 0.C.V.I. -- CENTRAL McLAUGHLIN and DONEVAN Get Yours Now and Save Money at... DUNN'S 36 KING ST. E, -- "Downtown Oshawa" 2 Locations -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Zeller's casual Toppers for the Young-Miss are so comfortable and light-weight! These SS ee a I'm a 17-year-old girl who} May I hear from you onjconsisted of films of India fol-| presiding. awa Auxiliary and the datelof master Hairdressers from the smartly teilored laminated nylon jersey may as well be an orphan. My folks don't care what I do. I can go any place, with anyone, at any time. No questions are ever asked. I've tried to talk to my mother about my boy friends but she doesn't even listen. This morning, as an experi- ment, I said to her: "I sure had a good time last night. Bill and I went to Indiana and got married." She said, "Oh, that's nice." As usual she wasn't lis- tening and did't pay any atten- tion to what I had said. All teen-agers need rules to follow. It makes them feel as though somebody really cares about them. I'd give anything if my folks acted like parents in- stead of strangers who live in the house and pay the bills.-- FREEDOM UNLIMITED Dear Unlimited: You've got a smart head on those 17-year-old shoulders. I hope your message gets through to teen-agers and parents. Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: For over a year I've been dating a widower. We will probably never marry for a variety of reasons -- religious differences being the most important, But he has brought joy and mean- ing to my life, as I have to his. This man returned from a two-week business trip and I met him at the airport. He ex- pressed a horror of "'goig into that messy house of his" so I offered to help him straighten it. I was vacuuming and he this? -- PIANISSIMO Dear Pianissimo: I see noth- ing indecent in a widower hav- ing a female guest in his home. And if the guest wishes to help tidy up his place I see nothing indecent in that either. Don't let the daughter put you on the defensive. She prob- ably resents the thought of any woman being friendly with her father. The problem is really hers--not yours. Dear Ann Landers: My sis- ter-in-law is a good person but plenty scatter-brained. How she ever graduated from Smith Col- lege with honors no one will ever know. Gwen likes to write letters lowed by a short talk by Mrs. John Beaupre who displayed jewellery, ornaments and hand- woven material -- handcrafts of India. Mrs. Earl Hamnan, a member of the chapter, played several piano selections. ST. GEORGE'S EVE. WA The monthly business meet- ing of St. George's Anglican Church, Evening branch of the WA, took place in the parish hall with the president, Mrs. David Hutcheon, presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. Eric Sorri; treasurer's re- port by Mrs. George Mc- Gregor; Dorcas report by Mrs. Robert Clayton; sick convener's and I like to receive them be- cause they are always newsy and amusing. But I've learned never to open an evelope from Gwen in the presence of others because it's impossible to pre- dict what may fall out, Gwen has written to me on the back of a shirt-card, scrib- bled notes on brown wrapping paper, and used the reverse side of a PTA bulletin. Yester- report by Miss Dulcie Miller. The president reminded the group of the president's meet- ing to be held in St. Thomas Church in Brooklin, April 24. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Ken- neth Blencowe, Mrs. David Hutcheon, and Miss Dulcie Mill- er will be on call to go to Hills- dale Manor. Tickets will be ready next meeting for the Maytime Bazaar. day a long letter came on pa. per - toweling--the kind you'd find in the ladies room. This is not a gag with her--; it's always because "I'm out of| stationery and this is handy." I'm getting fed up with her "'what-the-heck" attitude. Shall I let her know or would it be best to skip it?--ANYTHING was unpacking when his mar-} ried daughter and her family dropped in. We stopped clean- ing and chatted a while. It all seemed quite pleasant. | Dear Anything: If Gwen's "'what-the-heck attitude" irri- tates you, spend $2 and send her a nice big box of stationery. Launch was served by Mrs. Gerald Blears and Mrs. Ken Blencowe. KATE McLAURIN CIRCLE The president, Mrs. Mabel The scripture was read by Mrs. Thomas Keast. The roll call and minutes were read by Mrs. Jack Sawyer. The treas- urer's report was given by Mrs. Ernest Seeley. Mrs. Cameron Oke read the correspodence. Mrs. Charles Wells reported on visits to the sick. The Thank- Offering prayer was read by suggested was October 15. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Williams, Card bingo was played with Mrs. Ray Boivin in charge. Mrs. Carrie Stark is a pa- tient in the Oshawa General Hospital. Next business meeting will be held on March 26 at 7.30 p.m. Canadian Guild of Hair Design, Sunday Evening, March 17th, 8 p.m., at the O'Keefe Centre, Tor- onto. This showing: will be open to the public. For those interested, tickets will be available ot the O'Keefe Ticket Office, Advt. Mrs. Samuel Wotton. A read- ing, 'The Lesson Background," was given by educational secre- tary, Mrs. Charles Wells. The president reminded the members of the shower of aprons at the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mrs. James Brooks, Mrs. Wilbert Hall. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Bert Morgan. LEGION AUX. No. 43 The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion ieanch a held the weekly meeting with president, Mrs. Norman Mc- Evers, presiding. Bazaar goods were shown and any donations for the' various booths will be accepted. The ba- zaar will be held on May 7 and draw tickets are now available for the members. A "Night of Cards" will be held next Tuesday, March 19, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Wil- Joyce, opened the meeting of the Kate McLaurin Circle. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Hat- field; also a letter from a pas- tor in the North West Territor- ies, expressing thanks for a parcel of clothing. Mrs. H. M. Taves led the worship service, and Mrs. J. D. liams as convener. Tickets may FACTORY CLEARANCE MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING STREET EAST Opposite Hotel Genosha SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your Money Cheerfully Refunded DOWNTOWN 723-2294 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 Town and Country Coats feature all the fashion details your young daughter demands + + + promise a wealth of wearing in her busy hours. Buy now at this timely Savings-Price! Save 1.52 on Laminated | Sport Coats! Reg. $6.99 © 0-47 CASUALLY SMART for the fashion-conscious Laminated Young - Miss! nylon jersey inter- : preted in a gay mood... feas tures open collar and patch pockets accented by triple row of colorful stitching. Red, teal blue. Sizes 7 to 14, CLASSIC TAILORING for the Young-Miss who prefers simple lines! styled with trim collar, pockets, Laminated nylon jersey patch Fashion note; double row of stitching across bodice. Red, teal blue. Sizes 7 to 14, | Miah Sa Rea es ek fs Ladies Parties BS Tepee Fee TT a et "Fashion NYLONS Guaranteed first quality Kresge's, made of first quality Dupont nylon, seam- less mesh, 400 needle, 15 denier. Reg. 67c pair. SPECIAL 9 nn @ BUY NOW and SAVE! @ DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED] BREGRSESRERRRREAED KRESGES ae A ie TE Hast BO Magic" nylons now on sale at 96: ARBRE Do Ne --. -- Today, try Canada's fastest growing ale --Labatt's 50 Ale--more people like it every day.