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LR IR IR A he ME ROD: LN CORRE IEE ETSI te le THE MARRIAGE of Erika Mary Elizabeth Vielhaber and "Robert Joseph Huard was solemnized recently in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church with the Reverend Marshall Beriault officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vielhaber el = \bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Landry, ail of Oshawa. Ba --Mary's Studio UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES W.C.T.U. The regular meeting of the WCTU was held recently with president,.Mr. Clayton Lee, pre- siding, Mrs. charge of the worship service. The scripture was taken from Jeremiah 35. ' reported that. five boys and three girls attended summer camp and also on the work for All kinds of used greeting cards were sent to India, Bur- ma, Ceylon, Nigeria, South Am- erica and South Africa, These cards were sold and the money Awas used for, hospital supplies 'or farm implements. f In. South Africa a party with 'ield|treats"and prizes, was given to children attending Sunday with Muildrew,|School or in hospital, .jmoney raised from used stamps. Lepers were aided by the sale of stamps also. NAVY LEAGUE AUX. The October meeting of the ,|Navy League Auxiliary was held at the barracks with Mrs. George Luhtala presiding. The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were given. . Ways and means of raisirig funds were discussed with plans 'being made for the near future. A penny sale was held. Mrs, Kunkel won the lucky prize. Mrs. D. O'Flynn and her com- mittee served refreshments. The THE TOP-KNOT TWIST PORT PERRY United Ohurch was the scene of a beautiful autumn wedding when Marlene Velma. Badour. and Carl Arthur Grass were united in marriage recently. jmy husband and I gave a cock- The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Clinton W. Badour, Port Perry, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr, and Mrs, L,. How- ard Grass, Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby The biggest bazaar in the world, it Lolds the all-time world crowd record for bazaars, is just around the corner. The Hadassah Bazaar, which last year attracted more than 60,000 people, moves into the CNE's Automotive Building next Wed- nesday for its 39th annual ap- pearance. More than 3,600 wom- en from FE 12dassah's 72 chapters contribute their time 'and effort to stage the event, which last year chalked up the largest attendance of any bazaar in the world. Mr, and Mrs, William Ripley and. 'children, Michelle and David, returned last Saturday to Tampa, Florida, following a vis- it at the home' of Mr. Ripley's other, Mrs. Howard Cook, Bur' street. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Skaneateles, New York, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davidson, Oshawa boulevard south, Mrs. Stanley Lovell entertain- ed about 80 Rotaryannes (wives of Rotary Club members) at a coffee party at her home on Simcoe street north, last week. Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs. James McCansh are the official delegates from the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Women's Auxil- iary, attending the convention of the Hospital Auxiliaries Associ- ation of Ontario, and the O- OPA AUXILIARY The October meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Oshawa Police Association was held at the home of Mrs. Mervin Baker. The president, Mrs. Charles Hill, presided» Twenty -: four members were present, Final arrangements were made for the forthcoming rum- mage sale to be held at the ORC. Several members offered to assist at the sale with pub- licity 'being handled by Mrs. |Mervin Baker and--Mrs.Car- man Whyte. After some discussion it was decided that the auxiliary would discontinue to be represented at Hillsdale Manor' but would as- me some responsibility at the Erippled Children's School. It was unanimously agreed that Mrs. Clayton Smith and Mrs. Arthur Hobbs continue as members of the auxiliary. Refreshments were served by PERSONALS tario Hospital. Association, be- ing held Monday, Tesday and Wednesday of this week, in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Oshawa guests attending the Lyon:- Smith wedding in Ux- bridge recently were Mr. and Mrs, George Tresise, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. 'Matrice Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. William 'Lyon, Miss Lynn Pow- ell and Mr. Philip Lyon; Miss Linda Lyon and Mr. Douglas 'Next Time, Dilute | Polly's Cocktails . : Dear Ann Landers: Last night tail party. Polly, the guest of honor, was never much of a drinker and I was surprised when she became plastered. When Polly complained that it was frightfully hot in the house and began to disrobe I took her aside and told her she'd had too much to drink. My husband suggested she lie down. She became furious. and shouted, "That's a lie, I am just as: sober as anyone in this room." Then she fell flat on her face. My husband carried her to a bedtoom where she passed out. This morning when we awak- ened Polly was gone. A note on the dresser read: "You humil- fated me before your guests. I will never forgive you." I am _ heartsick over this. Shall I call. Polly and try to patch things: up? My husband says if he never sees her again it will be 'too soon. Please advise me. -- CHA GRINED friend's note was a feeble ef- fort -to shift the blame for her disreputable performance. Don't fall for it. Make no effort to patch things up, If Polly apologizes, accept it graciously. Dear Ann Landers: My prob- lem concerns both etiquette and ethics, I'm a_ college student whose university is a conven- ient bus or train ride from home. Each time I make the trip I manage to draw a seat SA HOME LEAGUE The Salvation Army Home League meeting was held Tues day afternoon with many mem- bers present. Mrs. Frank Buller William Allison gave a specia Rutt and Mr, and Mrs. Norman ins. The 'Fellowship Group," un- Dear .Chagrined: Your], led the opening sing-song. Mrs.|; prayer for all the sick and shut-| ' by: some tasteless, big-moutn mate who insists on pou out his or her life's. story. Non tale is too lurid, too intimate, too tragic, or too long to repeat. I listen politely, Ann, hoping perhaps the unhappy soul will get some measure of relief from pouring out his problems. At times, however, I think I'm being imposed upon and that se people just like to hear lemselves talk. The point at which my pa- tience snaps.is when some stranger tries to pump me for details of my personal life, My question is'two-fold, What obligation do I have to.a person who happens to be seated next to me on a bus or train? What is an appropriate way to avoid answering improper questions? --COED _Dear Co: You have no obliga- tion to listen to ANYONE'S life's story. Some folks enjoy having their ears talked. off (believe it or not) but those who would prefer to read or just gaze out the window should not be robhed of the pleasure bore. . How. to turn away an im- proper question? Simply say, *T don't care to talk -about that." ; 4 Dear Amn Landers: What can I do about a husband who has been out of college for 19 years but is still there, i He can't wait until his college bulletin arrives so he can read aloud the current adventures of people I don't know and don't care to know. four months, And whe do you think will have to type all the letters he writes? Me. T went to iue school of hard knocks, myself, and all < this rah rah stuff seems juvenile. Shouldn't a man over 40 have outgrown such stuff? If you don't agree please don't bother to answer this letter. I've got] . enough trouble now.--G.R. Dear G.R.: If some colieges didn't have the support of loyal alumni they'd have to close their doors. You ought to be pleased that your husband is devoting his time and energy to something worthwhile. ' Quit criticizing and give him a hand with the project. Your gripe sounds like sour grapes. . Ayr Dill to iphs OSHAWA SHOPPING CEN FARMERS MARKET OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M FRUIT -- VEGETABLES FLOWERS -- PLANTS FRESH EGGS pode LOWESTOFT | one of the many SPODE shapes | Select your Dinnerware | Lyon, |der the leadership of Mrs. Wil- Twenty-three members of the Pediatrics Staff of Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital gathered at the home of Mrs. Harold Perry on Tuesday eyening to say farewell to Miss Nova Guy, Reg.N., who leaves Oshawa for the Hos- pital. for Sick Children in Toron- to. A presentation of silver flatware was made to Miss Guy, who in her last year here was head nurse on the Medical Pedi- atrics floor. Fellow. employees from Port Hope, Peterborough, Li and Kingston attended a staff party of Tony's Refreshments held in the Dnipro Hall on Sat- urday night..Mr. and Mrs, Tony Esposito, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Esposito and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Esposito were present to greet all-comers and to welcome guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Men- zie and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed, Assisting them were Mr. and Mrs. William Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Johr/ Condos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mr, and Mrs. Ellery Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Snea and Mr. and Mrs. |, liam McCarthy, was in change of the devotional period. "Softly and Tenderly," Jesus is Call- ing,"' was sung and Mrs: Arthur Holmes offered prayer. Mrs. Ernest Sargeant Jr., read the scripture. Mrs. McCarty read two little poems entitled 'Little Thoughts' and 'Myself.' She gave a short talk and illustration on 'How Do You Like Your Eggs.' Mrs. Wilburt Clarke 'sang a solo entitled 'I Do Not Ask Thee Lord" with Mrs. Arthur Holmes The Ontario Department of Transport announces the ap- pointment of Mrs. Maureen Barry as director of women's activities in the Highway Safety Branch, Mrs. Barry is already enlisting the aid of the two million women in Ontario. Her assignment is to stimu- late, co-ordinate and assist women's groups in voluntary safety promotion efforts. --Feature Four Ltd. Toronto _the piano, The Sunshine Group served tea. COURTICE UCW The Kumall Unit of Courtice UCW met recently in the church hall with 11 members present. it was decided to have the quilting bee§ in the homes and help was requested from any- one who~could--quilt. Mrs. Stanley Hoy and Mrs. Robert Johnston were in charge of. the devotional period. Mrs. Cecil Adams gave an interest- ing mission message. from the numerous pate | terns and shapes in Spode's Fine. Bone China, Earthenware and | Lowestoft bodies. Dee signstocomplimentany | occasion or period, | 1 Spode Always in open stock Since 1770 Available at. oP) A barssetty> '® 2 LOCATIONS e OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Downtown -- 1 Simcoe S. \ p aB a BIRKS '"RIDEAU*' 200.00 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE This is a design to return © to the tradition of the past, yet as modern as to- morrow. The simple flowing line, of the ring mount tapers up to hold the dia- mond in six fine claws, to show the brilliance of the diamond to best advantage. Available in various sizes from $200. up, in white or yellow gold. 22 BIRKS JEWELLERS Suttas G25-4321 John Maurice, Mrs. Murray Reid was the winner of the draw, proceeds from which pro- vided food hampers for two em- ployees on the sick-list, Mr. Kenneth McLean and Mr, Bruce} Merlin, | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST.. | | | | snowsuits and Warm WINTERWEAR § in Ber ie fants. to size.14 Budget Accounts Invited "The Best Costs Less At" UINicfalclels OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS ® Mrs. Alexander Lenaerts, 'Rain or Shine' "'Day-In' and 'Day-Out' presents NATURAL SUPERB | SOUND... He's Always on . The Job To Deliver Your OSHAWA . TIMES! daughter of Mr, and Mrs, C. Gary Morgan, Barrie; Ontario, | formerly of Oshawa. She is the one-year-old granddaugh- | ter of Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Dawson of Oshawa. | You 'put your. left hand up and your right hand here, at least that is the way Jodi does it. 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