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Sf ah alg iy es GY BLOUSE AOR gil i epi ES Women 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, 'November 9, 1965 IDEA "NIGHT OUT' TAKES HOLIDAY SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mrs, Christine Thomas, Hon- orary Member of the Oshawa Pilot Club, has consented to open the annual night of cards being held at Hillsdale Manor, Thursday. Miss Maureen Comerford will arrive home on Saturday to be one of the bridesmaids at her brother's wedding the follow- ing week, Miss Comerford will remain with her parents for two weeks before returning home to Oakland, California. Mrs, Robert Currie opened her home recently for a work ses- sion for members of the Astra PERSONAL Women's Editor Ohio; and Mr, and Mrs. John Colley, Burlington. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Osh- awa, and Mrs. W .L. Mountjoy, Kedron, attended the 50th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells at Cad- mus on Saturday. Among those who will be en- tertaining at supper parties fol- lowing the Candlelight Ball on Saturday night will be Dr. and Mrs. Roy Beckett; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray; Mr. Dan- iel Riordan; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menard and Mr. and Mrs, Don- ald Leach, | ST. LEONARD'S Anglican Church, Toronto' was the Robert of Mr, Eder, Oshawa, to Paul Bridgman, son outdoors specialist, wants to go ; his wife Valory, a rank ama- By DAVE NICHOLSON HALIFAX (CP)<The subject of angling can provers a strained silence in the Gregg household. It isn't that Paddy Gregg, an too often. It's just that teur, seems to be better at it than he is, Mrs. Gregg, a 31-year-old na- tive of Fredericton, went deep- sea fishing for the first time on Sept. 18, 1964. The result was an 830-pound tuna, the largest bluefin caught anywhere in the world during 1964. It wasn't the first time this sort of thing had happened. Her husband produces an outdoors show for CBC television here, and decided to film a feature on salmon fishing in the salmon- rich Miramichi river of New Brunswick, | In the spring of 1964, Mr. Gregg and a film crew made the trip and Mrs, Gregg went along "'for the ride. I didn't ex- pect to catch anything because, after all, I had never gone sal- mon fishing before." For three days, the men Producer Of Outdoor TV Shows Beaten In Own Bailiwick By Wife "The thing scared me half to death, My only feeling was Haha mean to say I caught at?' LOVES, OUTDOORS Although- she hasn't always \been an expert fisherman, Mrs, Gregg has always been a lover of the outdoors, Her husband worked five years in Toronto and "they were hard years. I snannted the lack of outdoor ac- vity."' to a new home surrounded by woods and the craggy coastline at Shad Bay, about 30 miles southwest of Halifax, "isn't bad on rainy days," she says, "but it has to be some- thing really drastic to keep me inside on a sunny day," f Three young children -- two boys and a girl--haven't kept the Greggs indoors, The child- ren already show signs of de- veloping into keen outdoorsmen, Mrs, Gregg fears her husband will be touchy about taking her to be philosophic, The Greggs now have moved : Being a housewife by the sea -: fishing again, but he professes . KINETTES' LADIES fished for the camera while Unit of Simcoe Street United! "Salmon fishing {s a real and Mrs. Robert J. Bridg- setting for the marriage of Mrs. Gregg tinkered by herself Tomorrow evening the Bermuda and a demonstra- Garrison, Mrs. Donald Flem- |Church Women who are holding] M " rf ' ; : ; | . Robert Sheffield, presi-| t Edith, daught Toronto bug," she says. "Once you've Kinette Club of Oshawa will tion on the art of packing. ing and Mrs. Donald Lake, their annual bazaar and tea next\qent up ¢, ; ig ig' Sg ee Villy pla "pigs ; ,. lin her own amateur fashion. 0 boing |dent of Simcoe Street United] of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton's Portrait Studio [aye three-day tally: Sports- pe fel c py My Ze Seen here making the final preparations are from the left: the chairman of the committee, Mrs. Gordon hold its annual "Ladies' Night Out" following the theme "Holiday" and will feature a travel film on Balance Of Power Is Shifting To Have Not' Nations children had _ been nourished. This was the setting in which FAO and WHO set their nutri- the president of the club. --Oshawa Times Photo lThe amount of food available per person had not increased and in some parts of the world had actually decreased. The speaker concluded his) address by saying that until the disparity between the "have" and "have not" nations was re- duced there could be no lasting "Recently an important well change was taking place at the United Nations, The balance of power was shifting more and Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Wood- crest avenue, recently opened her home for an apron shower and final plans were discussed for the 'Tree Light" bazaar to be held at St, Mary's of the Peo-| |ple Auditorium, Stevenson road north, next Monday afternoon, under the auspices of the Catho- lic Women's League. The gen- eral convener is Mrs. Max Cole- man and her co-convener is Mrs, Angus Legere. Mrs, Wil- liam Edwards will convene the more from the larger powerjtion programs. The FAO was)peace. This Was where the blocks to the developing nations/primarlily concerned with United Nations Agencies had} and the debates were beginning|methods of improving the agri-|their greatest impact. Their objective was not a Utopian per-| fect world but rather one with) a more practical and minimally] adequate standard of living for all of the peoples of the world. cultural production, food pro- cessing and distribution facili- ties. WHO gras concerned with the health problems and advised regarding food selections and to center on issues pertaining to the "have" and "havenot" na- tions," the University Women's Club of Oshawa was told at its recent meeting, by a former special draw; Mrs. Leonard Weeks the teen bar; Mrs. Ken- neth McRae and Mrs. George King the apron booth; Mrs. David Burpee the tea room; Mrs. James Seaver the penny sale; Mrs. Norman Fry and Mrs. Richard Gabriel the home- Oshawa resident, Dr. George|national planning of food sup-| Dr. Beaton was introduced by baking; Mrs. Arthur VanLeeu- Beaton. plies. Both agencies worked|his sister, Dr. Dorcas Cane and|ven, Christmas decorations: Dr. Beaton's subject wwasjclosely together, as consulting/Miss Marie Shantz conveyed the|Mrs. John Kelly the candy bodies, aiding and advising the/sincere thanks of the members national governments, |to a busy man who took time WHO facilitates creation ofjoff from his duties to address "World Food Problems and the United Nations Agencies," par- ticularily FAO -- Food and booth; Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, special draws; Mrs. Robert Byrne the fishpond; Mrs. Fred |Church Women will open the ba- jzaar and tea being held next week by the Astra Unit of that group. Those receiving will be the leader, Mrs. Howard Toaze jand the convener, Mrs. Murray Davidson, The tea room conven- er will be Mrs. John Peeling and the bake table convener is Mrs. Kenneth Cowan. Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submi' ih] Word 'Sex' In Law Asked For Equality | TORONTO (CP) -- Margaret /Hyndman, a Toronto lawyer, jurged delegates to the Central Ontario Women's Institute meeting here Friday to press for the inclusion of the word sex in Ontario's anti-discrimi- nation laws. She said that if the word were included arguments about equal pay for equal work would be stopped. "Brief and resolutions are no after the ceremony. RP St. Leonard's Anglican Church, Toronto, was the set- ting for the marriage of Margaret Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eder, Osh- awa, to Robert Paul Bridgman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bridgman, Toronto. The Rever- end C. M. Andrews officiated, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white satin peau de. soie gown with a lace panel down the WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as svon as names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding, Bridgman - Eder publication of this wedding itting the completed form and You are asked to submit the The reception was held at the Thornhill Golf and Country Club, where the bride's mother received wearing a dusty rose dress, assisted by the bride- groom's mother in dark green. Both wore an orchid corsage. As the couple left for a honey- moon in the Adirondacks: the bride was wearing a turquoise and gray wool tweed suit, silk blouse, white hat and black accessories, On their return, Agriculture Organization, and WHO -- World Health Organiza- tion. Food supply and its effect on nationa] health and productivity was an important area of in- terest because it was difficult to be complacent about a poli- tical system when one's child went to bed hungry every night and when many would die be- fore reaching the age of five years. One of the leading causes of » preventable blindness today was vitamin A deficiency from which in Latin America, Africa and India, a Jarge number of child- ren suffer, Also in these areas there was a marked protein calorie deficiency, ranging from emaciation to gross edema or bloated appearance. Dr. Beaton showed slides that illustrated the results of these deficiencies. According to statistics avail- able, a poor child had only a 60-50 chance to live to the age of six years and even after that ill effects from previous or chronic malnutrition could af- fect mental development, mus- cular endurance, susceptibility to disease and perhaps body structure. Added to the prob- lems of malnutrition was always the problem of infections, few gic locations to investigate) health problems in dveloping| countries. Canada was helping to develop a research institute of food technology in Mysore, India, as a training institution. While on this subject, Dr. Beaton recalled an experience} while working in Guatamala at the Institute of Nutrition of Cen- tral America and Panama, now world famous for its develop- ment of a low cost cereal, high in protein, with all the food value of milk. It was found that the most suitable manufacturer equipped to process, cook and distribute the cereal was the brewery, so the ereal and beer were delivered to the stores in the same trucks. 'The speaker explained the international agencies sup- plied the technical knowledge, held discussion forums and ex- changed ideas. In these forums political beliefs and national boundaries were forgotten, as in all scientific international meet- ings, where science was the only concern. This was another rea- son why these agencies of the United Nations had a_ better hane for success than the General Assembly. that |i of which would be fatal if the research laboratories in strate-|the club. |Wagner, a 75-year-old widow|lhomas, showed slides of her who lost three sons in the Sec- ond World War, will represent Canadian motherhood at the national ceremony Novy. 11. | Teeterville, Ont., will place onejly were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin| of the five official wreaths dur-)TeGrand and son Robert and| ing the ceremony. killed in July: 1944, while serv- Her second son, killed a month later. also with the Royal Regiment, was killed in January, 1945. Her husband died in 1961. Mrs. Wag- ner lives with a surviving son, John. and servicemen will take part in the ceremony at the National War Memorial. The ceremony, | beginning at will be carried on the CBC's World food production was in-|national radio and television creasing as was the population. |networks. |Lawless, religious articles; Mrs. |Bernard Jones the bingo and |Mrs. Donald Branch the touch jand take and white elephant! Widow Attends si. For Mothers | The Piyah Chapter of Hadas- \sah held a most interesting meet- OTTAWA (CP)--Mrs. Nora|ing this month. Mrs, Christine longer enough," she said. They must be followed up by in- creased pressure on members of the legislature. Miss Hyndman said that women should not be able to claim exemption from jury duty. She said it is only by assum- ing the same legal responsibili- African trip, which proved most} educational and a fall tea was|ties as men that women can held at the home of Mrs. Sidney/strengthen their demands for Burns with several hostesses. |equal rights in other fields. Remembrance Day : Out-of-town guests attending| Mrs. Wagner, who lives in'the Holley-Jones wedding recent- RELIEVES BOREDOM The American Institute of Family Relations offers a course for bored housewives called 'less work, more fun, |Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LeGrand, Mrs. Wagner's son Ivan wasjall of Detroit, Michigan; Mr. front and a matching lace/Mr. and Mrs, Bridgman will men 0 Mrs. Gregg 11. INCLUDED IN SHOW Mrs, Gregg's startling suc- cess convinced her husband he had better plan to include her in a show on tuna fishing the following September, They hired a charter vessel and be-. gan fishing in the Atlantic just off Halifax, "T had no idea what I. was supposed to do," says Mrs. Gregg. 'My husband had caught a 200-pounder before, but I was sure I wouldn't be able to do anything." Then the bluefin struck, and the battle lasted three hours and 26 minutes. "] didn't know what to do af- ter I hooked him, but the men on the boat gave me instruc- tions. The first hour was wond- erful but at the last I was al- most out. The last half-hour was the hardest work I've ever done in my life." When the giant bluefin was brought aboard, Mrs, Gregg's reaction was anything but out- train. A large self rose held|make their home at 1230 York her shoulder-length veil of tulle/Mills road, Toronto. doorsy. and she carried a bouquet of} - RecN NSSES white and: pale orange roses. The maid of honor was Miss Janice Boyer and the brides- maids were Miss Gwen Boyd! and Miss Moira McAnuff, all of Toronto. They were dressed alike in formal gowns with green velvet bodices and egg-) shell peau de sole skirts and| they carried bouquets of shasta) chrysanthemums in Autumn shades | The best man was Mr. Bruce) Godwin, Toronto, and those ushering were Mr. Grant Bridg- man, Mr. John Maxwell and Mr. 725-4531 and Mrs. Carl Evans, Cleveland:'!for homemakers." Karl Eder, all of Toronto. = haute coiffure ... international coiffures 6 european stylists I'll catch another one." And she adds with a. shrug: "Anything now would be an an- ti-climax."" WOMEN BETTER RISKS Women drivers are better in- drive less and stick more to safer side roads, KIYCHEN Luncheon Treat Hot sandwiches ere more In- viting than cold ones this time of year... and they're almost as easy to fix. Here's one combining a 7-ounce can tuna fish with % cup shredded Canadian Cheddar 71 celina st. oshawa, ont.: ,Cheese and just enough mayonnaise to moisten, Spread on buttered hamburg rolls, top with a tomato slice and sprinkle with' additional - shredded cheese. Broil until" bubbly and serve with. tall ng with the Royal Regiment. Bruce, was Harry, An 'estimated 900 veterans | 10.59 a.m. EST with cash in advance through a low-cost | Royal Bank termPlan loan | When you're planning to buy any major item -- Check against other loan plans available: how low-cost acar, furnishings, fridge, wa able appliance -- borrow everything you need, first. Then you'll be free to shop you please. A low-cost Royal Bank loan gives you the cash in the key position to select the best value, Life-insured for estate protection; easy to get; fast, confidential service (frequently under 24 hrs.); and you don't have to be a regular Royal Bank customer to qualif Visit your nearest Royal Bank branch today oe « there's one in your neighbourhood, NOW! get it... see our wide selection of toys, dolls an really is: sher, dryer or other valu- Typical Convenient Monthly whenever and wherever --¢ 500.90 12 months $2000.00 30 months $3600.00 36 months advance, placing you in: '€3 ROVALBANK | Oshowe Brench, Oshawa, King and Wilson Branch F Oshawe, 532 Simcoe St. South | $ 43.93 $ 75.44 $115.73 5. F. Donnelly Meneg M. Weddeli, Menager OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE STEVENSON RD. 723-2209 C, F, Giffin, Manager FREE ZELLER'S | iaeilisaiiiidieaeeineiiiamaaaes Thrill the kids, have fun yourself! Bring them in to d games. FOR THE KIDDIES: BALLOONS, SUCKERS, COLOR ADULTS ONLY: There will be alarm clock give-oweys .. . WL b ZELLER'S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. --- THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. visit ZELLER'S LOWER SALES FLOOR ING BOOKS The customer shopping nearest our hidden elarm clock when it rings will be eligible to draw o gift from our Christmas Box, So join the fun at Zeller's Thursd llth in teylend @ BUY NOW... PAY NEXT YEAR @ DOWNTOWN STORE SIMCOE ST. S. 723-2294 2 glasses of cold milk, More Milk Here's a delicious way to get extra milk into the breakfast menu. Serve any of those ready-to-eat cereals the youngsters love, with mitk sweetened with maple syrup: For an added treat top the cereal with fresh apple sauce as well, Dinner Special Next time you're serving ham in any way shape or form, serve it with glazed apple rings. Melt % cup butter in a heavy frying pan and stir in 1 cup of lightly-packed brown sugar, When bubbly, edd apple rings 'and cook over very low heat until just tender. Large tart cooking apples are apple rings fairly thick. Holiday Preview Ase special trest same night soon, serve festive ice cream. Start with 1 quart of vanilla ice cream, softened slightly with an electric mixer. Then fold In % cup each of well- drained mincemeat and cran- berry sauce. Freeze until firm. That's all there is to it! Deluxe Apple Pie Sneak some peanut butter Into the next apple ple you bake and just listen to the applause, Combine % cup lightly-packed brown sugar and 1 cup all-purpose flour. Cut in finely % cup chilled butter then mixin % cup peanut butter, Sprinkle this. crumbly mixture over an une baked open-face apple pie, then bake as usual. MMM...' | good with ice cream too! -- Pineapple Cabbage Toss Coleslaw enthusiasts take note of this new dressing; Blend together 3 tablespoons vinegar, % teaspoon salt, @ few grains pepper, 1% table- spoons sugar and % teaspoon dry mustard. Stirring con- stantly, gradually add this mixture to 6 tablespoons evaporated milk. Chill and toss with 2 cups shredded cabbage and % cup well- drained crushed pineapple. Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Ealinton Ave, €., Toronto 12, Ont. (2) Nov. best for this-and keep: the | again too--but I don't know if ° surance risks than men for they |