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B THE COMAWA TIMES, Pridey, Oatobor 4, 1968 THE FUTURE ONE-YEAR-OLD Betty Jo is the daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. John Kietz, Rossmere street, and granddaughter of Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Co- "RT ATA<_ DELUNGD ote, bourg, Ontario, and Mrs. Thomas Kietz, Wiesbaden, Germany. --Aldsworth Photography CHRISTINE EVE is the one- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tyers, Tyler cres- cent and only grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tyers, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, J. -s fil ir NG, 0. Hart, Ottawa. She is the great granddaughter of Mrs. S. J. Drinkle, Oshawa, and Mrs. Eva Tyers of Toronto. --Photo by Hornsby IN Why Become Slave © To Mother's Darling _\joke. But he was dead serious. :\Now I ask you, Ann Landers, in the absence of other peculi- arities does this man sound like good prespect for marriage? What would you do?--JASMINE Dear J; : I'd let his mother have him for another 33 years, Dear Ann Landers: Is this girl doing the right thing or not? On her third or fourth date she became intimate with this boy and now she is pregnant. She shfield, Halifax, Nova Scotia, pi fe ky R-Fr cing who and Mr. Robert Malloy, Aspen, The young. man says he is Guysborough, Nova Scotia. sorry he got involved and he --Mary's Studio SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Gra- ham Malloy, Simcoe stre2t south, Gregory Mark was two years old last July. He is the wants nothing more to do with grandson of Mrs. Fred Hir- her. The girl is planning to file UNITS, GROUPS , AUXILIARIES OSHAWA LIONETTES The first meeting of the sea- son was held at Simcoe Hall with President Mrs. Ray Stephenson presiding. Ways and Means convener, Mrs. Norman Gower suggested a bakeless bake sale at the Oc- tober meeting and the fall rum- mage sale in late November. Donations of home baking were asked of the members for the bazaar at Hillsdale Manor. Past President Mrs. Robert Schoenau reported on the Lion- tte Rally held in Bowmanville; five of the members attended this event. : Social convener for the com- ing season is Mrs, Edwin Will- man. Mrs. Jack Anderson, con- vener for the Humoresque Club, assisted by one Lionette each month. Mrs. Robert Tumey is publicity chairman. At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting Mrs. Norman Gower led the club in an hilar- fous game and refreshments were served by the executive. adults, 15 cents for children. Also a Home Baking table, Touch and Take, a Sale of Work. tea and Mrs. Peter Muzik won the lucky prize. Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1, NUPSE was held at Simcoe Hall re- cently with the vice-president, Mrs. Fay Meier presiding. tary, Sister Ruth Follest, read the minutes and -correspon- dence and Sister Joan Claus gave the treasurer's report. jary will take care of Up" the Korean girl and her family for another year. Hall, drew the winnng ticket on a raffle organized by the members during the summer Viola Higgins, 98 Fernhill boule- vard, Oshawa. Alice Elizabeth Northey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George E. D. Northey, exchang- ed wedding vows with Michael Lee Westley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Westley, re- cently in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic. Church, Oshawa. The Reverend Norbert J. Gig- nac officiated and Mrs. Phillip Leslie played the wedding music, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a carna- tion white organza over taffeta gown with scoop neckline and lily point sleeves. The fitted bodice was embellished at the waist with imported sequin trim- med Alencon lace and a self bow at the back. The softly plea- ted controlled skirt was border- ed above the hemline with simil- ar lace and the whole effect was dramatized by a detachable ca- Mrs. John MacDonald served NUPSE LADIES' AUX. The September meeting of the In the absence of the secre- It was decided that the auxil- "Sun Mrs. McNeil from Simcoe eason. The winner is: Mrs. Alice Northey, Michael Westley Exchange Marriage Vows las Amey and the ushers were Mr. Daniel McColl and Mrs. Michael Fair. For the recepion at the Kins- men Hall the bride's mother re- ceived wearing a turquoise silk brocade sheath and jacket with matching accessories, and a pink rose corsage. The bride- grooms mother assisted in a mist green lace sheath and bo- lero with matching accessories, and a bronze and yellow rose orsage Mr. and Mrs. Westley left on a honeymoon to the, Eastern United States with the bride travelling in a three-piece Ital- ian navy blue double knit suit with a pink maribou hat and pink gloves and black patent ac- cessories, and a corsage of pink roses, On the couple's return they will reside at 303 Malaga road, a paternity suit and insists on keeping the baby against all the advice from every side. I say she should go to a home for unwed mothers, have the baby and put it up for adoption. If she does this nobody will be hurt. She will not shame her family or his, and the young man will not be stuck for 21 years of support money. Also, LODGES AND SOCIETIES DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND NO, 21 Sister Sarah Vanderwalker, . 26 Sister Ethel Cockerham, Sister WP Sister Edna Huband pre-|Doris McDonald and Sister Anne sided for the regular meeting of|Mitchell offered to go to Hills- the Lodge and conducted the/dale Manor on Saturday for the business of the evening, and VP|tuck shop. Sister Kate Glover assisted. At the close of Lodge refresh- Lodge opened with the Offi-|ments were served by Sister cers March with Sister Eva Tip-|Doreen Ladd and committee ton as pianist. The secretary,jand a social half hour was Sister Doris McDona!d read|spent. the minutes and _ correspon- dence. Hillsdale from Heather Lodge of Orono October 8. The installation of officers of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 will be held Oct. 23. The members were asked to send donations to the bazaar at Hillsdale Manor. Sister Margaret Lockie was appointed representative. Sister Hattie Behnke of Pem- broke was given a' warm wel- come. At the close of Lodge refresh- ments were served by the com- mittee in charge and a social hour enjoyed. GOLDEN JUBILEE 1.0.D.E. The Golden Jubilee Chapter of 1.0.D.E. held its September BETA SIGMA PHI An invitation to Delta Sigma Chapter Manor was received for their} A meeting was held recently bazaar and a sum of money was/0f the Delta Sigma Chapter of donated to the Community|Beta Sigma Phi, at the home of Chest. Sister Anne Foot gave|Miss Eleanor Wilson. the report on the sick and| The president, Miss Betty speedy recovery was wished for|Baxter arnounced the various the sick and shut-ins. contests sponsored by the Inter- Members ware. reminded 'of national Beta Sigma Phi. Miss Eleanor Wilson was voted '"Val- hyena, A cae ication eras ra. [entine Girl" for the Chapter and t ; ill compete with entries from eeived for membership. There haf . will be initiation of the candi-[BC'® Sigma Chapters all over date on November 5 and the Cer degree staff are reminded to| It was decided to present a Oshawa. meeting at Adelaide House with wear long dresses. sterling coffee spoon to Mrs. the Regent Mrs. W. D. Burns Ralph Tippett who has moved thedral train, | appli in to Lindsay. presiding. eat a decent break' known as an giifs i : a] 3 Q $338 g 582 a deed a8 "Ye ie 8 Horace courted me for almost two years and was so charming and pleasant he had me com.|1" pletely fooled. -I was going with two other very fine men at the same time and could have mar- ried either of them. bs One week after Horace and I were man and wife he told me I had to show him a receipt for every item I bought, no matter how small. He was an- noyed because I had spent $3.70 in the five and dime on shelf paper, cup hooks, drawer lin- ing and odds and ends a person needs to set up a new place. I find this humiliating since I have never had to account for money before, I have a small income but we decided before marriage to pool everything and that he would handle the money. Now I have to beg him for a neared by ; ro it. Please tell what to do. -- EMPTY PURSE Dear Empty: Every woman should have some p Bi to spend as she pleases--no ques- tions asked--if her husband is employed. You are a fool to turn over your income to your husband and then beg him for a dollar. The two of you should go to a marriage counsellor or to a clergyman and talk this prob- lem out. You need the help of a third party. . joyable during the year ahead. - ' A child born on this day will be versatile and highly - prin- , cipled, but will dislike drudgery of any kind. - Caribou Tongue -- Eskimo Delicacy CHESTER FIELD INLET, N.W.T. (CP) -- The housewife ; seeking dishes with a difference to add variety to her family's ; table may find something to her © taste among menus gathered - from the epicurean Eskimos of / the Northwest Territories, Raw caribou tongue is con- * sidered a choice morsel and generally reserved for an . honored visitor or child of par- © ticular flavor? 4 Or how about boiled caribou . head? : Mrs. D. M. Campbell read a very interesting letter from 'Mr. McIntyre Hood. Mrs. Ronald Wilson will act as hospitality convener replac- ing Mrs. J. B. Raine who re- cently left Oshawa. The monthly -- was won by Mrs. E. R. now. Everyone was reminded of the over a fire stoked with ikisu- tark, a root herb that gives a tangy flavor to the dish. Other favorites to stimulate northern appetites are "high" meat o fish or nerukka--the partially digested rumen of a caribou, Ukkoserk--@ piece of "high" caribou liver cooked slowly in a soft-stone kettle over The convener for the evening motifs of Alencon lace. A pearl- STORIE PARK AUXILIARY The ladies' Auxiliary of the was Sister Joan Claus. ized tiara held a scalloped tier- ed shoulder-length veil. She car- Storie Park Association met re- cently at the clubhouse. Mrs. Jerome Hickey, presided. Closing day for the park will be on Saturday, Oct. 19. There will be treats for club members' children 12 years and under. There will also be a sale of tea and hot dogs. There has also been a fall bazaar planned for Wednesday Oct. 30 from 2.30 until 4.30. There will be a Tea Room. Tickets will be 35 cents for ( plate, really firm enough not to buckle or spill foods, will hold a very substantial helping -- 1 pound or over -- securely. Available in shadow plaid, rose and barbecue designs, the plate comes in two sizes: 7 inches 9 inches (package of 28, 56 cents). ried a bible topped with yellow roses and fern which continued down a white ribbon streamer. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Douglas Knights, Bay Ridges. She was wearing a royal semi bell skirt, empire waist- line, short sleeves and a train dropping from the shoulders. She wore a pleated pill-box hat with attached veil and carried a nosegay of white chrysanthe- mums with blue centres. The best man was Mr. Doug- HOUSEHOLD HINT A new plastic-coated paper package of 20, 37 cents) and VEAL MAKES FOR AN ELEGANT ENTREE Ham And Cheese Surprise Filler 'Between Crisp Cutlets Of Veal Of the thousand and one tempting methods to prepare veal, Veal Cutlet Curdon Bieu fs perhaps one of the most ele- gant. Here is a new version of this recipe, so popular in . Many of the country's outstand- ing restaurants. Packaged corn flake crumbs are used in the coating that encloses the thinly pounded veal. Sandwiched in between the cutlets are sliced ham and Swiss cheese. For an attractive garnish, top each cutlet with) capers and a lemon slice. VEAL CUTLET CORDON BLEU 4 cups corn flakes or 1 cup packaged corn flake crumbs 1 egg 2 ~ tablespoons milk or water 1 teaspoon salt MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Cosh & Corry -- AB r.. Service Pideup and g 6 of Srv our Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 6 slices Swiss cheese 6 spoons of the shortening in fry pan. Place filled cutlets in fry pan, pressing outer edges to- gether with fork to seal. Re- move from fry pan. Roll in flour, dip in egg mixture, then roll in corn flake crumbs, coat- ing on all sides. Fry in remain- -. peg: = pd rown on sides, about s % cup shortening minutes each side; add more 1 cup flour shortening if necessary. Gar- If using corn flakes, ¢rush|nish with lemon slices, or serve into fine crumbs. Beat egg and|With hot asparagus spears, if milk together; stir in salt and|desired. pepper. Pound cutlets with) Yield: 6 servings. Y% teaspoon pepper 12 thin veal cutlets thin slices cooked. bam By ELEANOR ROSS The mediterranean theme that was dominant during home fur- nishings Market Week is evi- dent in model rooms set up for fall furniture shopping guides. Moorish, Spanish and Italian inspiration appears in some smartly-handled model rooms, but that doesn't mean neglect of period pieces or the Scandi- navian influence which is still very much with us in a four- room setting that features fur- niture in oak, teak and rose- ,|wood from Denmark, Sweden, '|Norway and Finland. Individual pieces have charm and suggest many uses. A hand- some pecan veneer credenza has a Spanish block panel front. It would be wonderful for a din- ing room, but yet is distinctive F |enough to be a perfect piece for a foyer or hallway. Lots of blue and green are in evidence in the settings, what- _jever their style. Textured ma- terials are used for walls and New Themes And Motifs Shown In Fall Furniture Mrs, Hugh Holland and Miss Joan Cryderman had as their topic 'Painting the Person'. They also introduced Mrs. Janie Jobe who instructed the mem- bers in the art of makeup. It is simply furnished with stacked pieces that give the REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 3 room a built-in look. There are| The regular meeting of Osh- chests, cabinets and desks, A|@Wa Rebekah Lodge was held matching oak trundle bed has|Tecently with PNG Sister Viola an optional top. bunk. Keeler presiding in the absence All pieces have. recessed of NG Sister Ann Cook. VG Sis- ter Ada Tonkin assisted and metal pulls on doors and draw- , ; ers and the surfaces have plas- ei a report cn the sick. tic tops: that simulate wood ere were seven PNGs pres- grain ent at the meeting. PNG Sister 4 Nelda Thompson read the min- NORDIC GROUP utes and the correspondence. In the Scandinavian group, a The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, R. M. Morrison, and Mrs, E. L. Disney read the minutes. The educational -- secretary Mrs. A. V. Walker asked that $50 be given to Central Colle- giate Institute toward the bur- sary. Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, secretary "services at home and abroad" read several letters from. the Chapter's adopted Greek boy. It was decided that $15 be used to purchase a wreath for Re- membrance Day, Mrs. D. H. Howe, "Red Cross Convener" requested blood do- nors. "World Affairs" secretary An invitation was accepted hutch cabinet with three draw- ers and shelves is used over a triple dresser--fine for space- saving. A most interesting' bed head- board is of teak and black woven plastic strands that form a see-through panel. SEWING MACHINE Tune-up Special 3,99 FAST SERVICE Oshawa Sewing Centre 329 SIMCOE ST. S. 728-2391 FRIDAYS and LILLIAN MAE MARSH. SCHOOL OF DANCING D.EA. Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Pre-School, Kinderdance. SATURDAYS at the MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 Centre $e. . INFORMATION: 723-7253 there is much padding on upholstered headboards and frames. as.a wall with a glossy-surfaced red background material over- hung with straight metal strip- pings in a contrasting color from floor to ceiling. One room, simply done, is a beauty. It has a nautical air provided by the wallpaper! which has a design of blueprints used for ship-building. A window shade of red cotton with narrow white rope binding furthers the theme without belaboring it,' NEW DIMENSIONS CUSTOMER SERVIC NESBITT'S New ideas In fashions over © ties' toun eepeliinenie CALL 728-5623 33 KING ST. EAST meat mallet until flattened. On 6 cutlets, place one slice each of cheese and ham; top' with second cutlet, Heat 2 table- Now's the Time to mens ae ewe CUSTOM AND READY MADE ORAPES M. & CG, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 Montgomery's Fall Fashion Show SPONSORED BY UNIT 9, U.C.W. OF © ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE STREET SOUTH, OSHAWA Fashions By Ladies' Wear OCTOBER 9, 1963 - 8:30 P.M. PHONE 723-4886 © ADMISSIONS BY TICKET ONLY There are such = LANDER Let us supply Your HEATING OIL this Winter! | FUEL OIL Now is the time to change to Lander-Stark for the new heating season . . . you'll know you ore getting only top qaulity oil . . . delivered on time, automotically . . . end accurate, ceritified measurement. And, as a residential customer, you'll receive FREE annual furnace cleanout ond tune-up ond radio-controlled Emergency Service right through the season . . « guoronteed service by our own staff of fully qualified technicians. Make the change now . diate, courteous attention. Od. 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA i 4 + » just pick up your phone end dial 725-3581 for imme Wale PHONE 725-3581 rummage sale which is to be Lag a the U.A.W. Hall Friday Membership convener Mrs. W. A. Lock read two resigna- tions. Mrs, D. Gillately was wel- comed to the meeting. Mrs, L. R. Sawyer showed slides of a recent trip to West- ern Canada during the coffee hour. : ON WAY U IVY LEAGU! oi teaaue kkk kkkkkkkkke by 2ANKOK- EXCLUSIVELY FOR TEENAGERS We now have a Comte plete selection of high fashion sports shirts and dress shirts especially styled and designed for the teen man. ARROW Hi-Man shirts will give you neat Trim Fit Tailoring that broadens your shoulders asitslimsyour waist. Waistand sleevesare tapered to give you that.long lean look. Traditional rolled button down collars, back button and box pleat features. In an exciting variety of colours and patterns. Once you have worn Hi-Man you will never wear anything else so why not drop in today and see our new Collection of Hi-Man shirts by ARROW designed for you only. DUN $5.00 N'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE