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TWO . YEAR - OLD Daniel Gerard is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Kidd, Sharon street. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kidd, Erindale, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sagrif, Enterprise, Ontario. --Aldsworth Photography MELODIE KIM is the one- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heffernan, Ste- venson road north. Her grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heffernan and Mr. and Mrs. Manyerd Clarke, all of Picton. --Photo by McArthur, Tecumseh, A meeting of liaison officers of the Consumers' Association of Canada was held at the home of Mrs. Uriah Jones, Simcoe street north, recently. Mrs. A. J. Volpe, president of Ontario Provincial CAC and Mrs. J. R. A. Turner, provin- cial problems convener, from CAC Appoints Local Woman AsConsumer Problems Convener ed cake mixes, all eggs used in food products are now to be pasteurized. Canada standard sizing for children's clothing is now in ef- fect for children's underwear and some leotards, slacks and boys urged to ask for these when buy- pants. Consumers are (omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 22, 1962 The marriage of Judith Elaine daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo- nard Glover, to Bruce Gordon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Smith, all of Oshawa, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon in King Street United Church. The Reverend Wesley Herbert officiated, The organist, Mr. (Rhyddid Williams, provided the wedding music and Mrs, William Kinsman was the solo- ist. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full- length gown of pure silk peau de soie with a scoop neckline outlined with Alencon lace,' en- crusted with seed pearls, The fit- ted bodice with bracelet sleeves and cummerbund complimented the belled skirt, re-embroidered with lace appliques and sweep- ing into a chapel train, A jewelled tiara held her bouffant, shoulder-length veil of illusion and she carried a cascade of sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Miss Judith Evans was maid of honor and the attendants were Miss Barbara Workman, Mrs. William Horton and Miss Gail Glover. Miss Diane Smith was the flower girl. They wore pink peau de soie fashioned with basque bodices, detailed with square necklines and elbow length sleeves, and bell skirts. Their headdresses were match> ing mohair tiaras and they carried cascades of pink carna- tions, Mr. Roy Smith was his broth- er's best man and_ ushering Judith Glover, Bruce Smith Wed In Pretty White And Pink Setting SOCIAL NOTICE MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of were Mr. Stuart Trotter, Mr. Robert Glover and Mr. Robert Jackson. The on. was held in the Centennial Hall. Receiving, the bride's mother wore a frost pink silk sheath dress with matching accessories and the bridegroom's mother was in champagne-beige satin, sheath style, with accessories to match. ARRANGING HALLOWE'EN FAIR Gertrude's parish hall next Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League of the church. : Mrs. Walter Branch, left, and Mrs. John Poltz are the busy convener and co-conven- er of the forthco: Hal- lowe'en Fair to be held in St. The honeymoon is being spent in the Pocono Mountains, Penn- sylvania. For travelling the bride chose a grey stroller suit CHILD GUIDANCE -- accented with mink; black and white accessories and a corsage Mr, and Mrs, Smith will re- turn to reside at 463 Centre street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Guests were present from Port Hope, Cobourg, Toronto, Trenton, Lindsay, Whitby, Bar- rie, North Bay, London, Hamil- ton, Oakville, Moncton, New Brunswick, 8 Hallowe'en Treats From Kitchen Shelf October brings us pumpkins and goblins, and since Hal- lowe'en will soon be upon us, you will be trying to figure out how to dress Katie to look like a one-legged pirate, and at the same time what you can whip up for all the. little witches a-knocking on your door. Quick Peanut Butter Candy is just' the answer to your dither. Make it in three min- utes, and keep it in the refrig- erator until the big night. Then cut it in pieces and wrap it in wax paper squares. cup peanut butter cup skim milk powder cup liquid cr creamed honey of pink carnations, 4 an overwhelming . interest though he be inattentive to most other things at school, this one interest might be the open se- Encourage Alert Child Sindee Winner - | | Short Story Prize B. 8., Parry Sounds is the sue . Se., suc: cessful winner of the $200.00 Short Story Award offered by the Provincial of Ont- tario ory iy a short story is entry -- " Wolf of Otter Head", Mrs. W. L. McFaul, Hamiley ton, Chairman of the Short Story? Competition Committee, " nounced the results of this com-: petition today, Wednesday, Oc-} tober 17th, at the Semi-Ann: being held in Peter«: Ontario. " Honorable mention: Honorable mention -- Mrs. a Doward, Toronto. Ped The Provincial Chapter is in- debted to Dr. A, Munro Beattie' of Carleton University, who judged the stories, 6 This is the fifteenth consecu-. tive year the Provincial Chap- ter has given an award for the best short story written by a Canadian citizen, resident in Ontario. 109 eligible stories were 'submitted, # In Out-Of-School Interest She gets along well with other] children, but seems to prefer spending most of her time alone in the woods behind our house. "She has captured all kinds of bugs, toads and frogs, baby birds and several snakes. She doesn't hurt them, but brings By GARY C.\MYERS, Ph.D. Fortunate the child who has in omething worthwhile. Even ame, Of her daughter, a New Jer- sey mother writes: ~ "I hear the same refrain from my first-grader every movnine --'T hate school!' When you ask her why, she says 'Work, work, work, that's all we do.' LIKES TEACHER "She likes her teacher and the teacher is a very under- standing one who has taught for several years, but Sally resents having to learn. She daydreams a good deal. Her teacher says that when they have science, Sally leads the class. "We have tried to tell her that she must learn to read and write to learn more about these things but it seems to go in one ear' and out the other. "When she does concentrate them home to take care of them. Her favorite book is 'Reptiles and Amphibians'. We have tried to encourage her interest." My reply in part: While Sally needs to learn to conform at school and to pay attention to everything that goes on in class, it's wonderful she has so much interest in things of nature and at so early an age. HELP HER HOBBY Help her collect some and the like, mount them, label them and take them to school. Read to her from easy science books with pictures and facts about small living things. Her irresistible interest should lead} her to want to master reading and spelling. = BTL HM Son tT PERFECT EXECUTIVE 4 4 Homes situated in the finest residential areas . . with all the luxury features so much in demand by to-day's busy exe- Ccutives. 2-3-or 4 BEDROOM MODELS Complete with ing children's clothing in order to make this big step forward a success. Consumers are asked to call Mrs. J, Featherstone, 728-9536, consumer problems convener, with any problem that should be taken up by CAC. Toronto, were present. Mrs. Turner, a graduate of Western University in home ec- onomics, brought interesting news of CAC's venture into the! testing field. The first bulletin on testing and standards will be brought out in January and Ann-Marie Catarina, daughter of Dr. Eric Uhlin and Mrs. Uhlin of Kungalv, Sweden, to Mr. Peter James Walmsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold James Walmsley, Oshawa. The ceremony took place in Kungalv, @ PATIOS @ CAR PORTS @ GARAGES @ REC ROOMS Meticulously Cared For Homes from on her lessons, she makes good grades, but the teacher cannot devote her whole day to super- vising one child, "She says Sally has a very low 'attention span'. With the exception of nature studies, (beaten) cups ready to serve cereal flakes Beat the first three ingredi- ents together and gradually add the cereal. until all is blended and spread in an 8" x Find her some books about things she is interested in, easier to read than her school reader. I would have great hope for Sally. Please don't nag at her about paying attention at school. ONLY SEVEN MONTHS old when his picture was taken, Glen John Morton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mor- ton, William street east. Mr. on Saturday, October 20, 1962. will deal with the results of tests on a drug, a household item, two electrical appliances, household linen and watches. CAC's existing Bulletin will be enlarged to accommodate tes ing results. Regarding meat inspection, Mrs. Turner reports that, as a result of the recent publicity; on dead animals being sold for human consumption, one hun- dredn and fifty processing plants across Canada have made appli- cation to the government for in- spection. The Ontario govern- ment can now cancel licences those Since the recent scare on sal- monella poisoning from packag- and Mrs. Joseph Morton, Whitby and Mr. A. Snel- grove of Manchester, On- tario, are his grandparents. --Aldsworth Photography ANN LANDERS Comic Cards New For Hallowe'en Witches on broomsticks, hob- goblins, Too Bad For Claude Wifes Hair, a Fraud Dear Ann Landers: Sunday my widowed sister who has had lovely gray hair for at least 10 showed up at our home dinner--a flaming red-head- St I thought it was a wig told me straight away had it dyed. a to know how it so I told her I didn't because it didn't go with face. Then she said, "How you don't like dyed hair but you think it's just your wife?" her what she meant remark. She replied, been dyeing her didn't believe it, my wife into the ked her in my wife admitted it. had been stabbed Don't you think a ld tell her husband 8? Please set me \UDE Dear Claude: Approximately one woman out of three "does something" to her hair these The re is so com- monplace it's hardly worth menti joning. And incidentally, you can tell sister that a little lp to keep the locks color is a far cry m gray to red-- eap. Landers: I married man who was aver- in looks, below average in and had no money. I don't know what . He was 12 years -FSESPEREeES f E a3 i ite = & F Sal BE é i t : if 2 Bg g 3 ; FES ge i i = ah first child was born when 18. The doctor who de- my baby was handsonie, charming, unhappily married, old enough to be my father- amttracted to him on the visit and he fell in love dyehiy PL Z with me on the third. We had to be careful to protect his pro- fessional reputation. To make a long story short I had six children and two mis- carriages in 12 years. Everyone marveled at my determination to have a large family, but the truth was I had to keep seeing this doctor and I needed an ex- cuse. My husband adored chil dren and they all resembled him so this was no problem. Six months ago the doctor died. I am heartbroken and filled with guilt. I'm sure I'd feel relieved if I could go to his widow and beg forgiveness. They say confession is good for the soul, but I'm not religious and I don't believe in prayer. Yet I must tell somebody. Help me, please.--PENT UP Dear Pent: You've told me. That's enough. An earful like this could put a woman in her grave. As for prayer, I believe in it --and fervently. If you haven't tried it don't knock it. Ann Landers: I was in- terested in the letter from the woman who said she never in- vited anyone to her home a third time if she wasn't invited back. This started me thinking. My husband and I moved here three years ago. We met lovely peo- ple through his work and our church and received dozens of invitations- I never felt like re- ciprocating because frankly, they were out of our league. Their homes are elegant. They have exquisite china, silver, linen, maids to serve meals and some even have chauffeurs to pick up guests. So you see, Ann, sometimes when there's no return invita- tion it's because some people know better than to step out of their class.--REALIST!" Jack-O-Lanterns will greet you through the mail this week as thoughtful friends wish you Happy Hallowe'en. This holiday seems for , 80 don't be surprised if you receive a contemporary card dramatiz- ing a goulish in @ graveyard who says: "Wanted to get something suitable for Hallowe'en . . . But my shovel broke."' Another card, to be sent by a modest friend, reads: "At Hallowe'en, when you see all those spooks and funny faces, Can you honestly say . . . That you don't think of me just a little?" These greeting cards, from the first Hallowe'en line in about 10 years, retail from 10 cents to 25 cents. The brightly humorous contemporary cards are expect- ed to achieve about 50 per cent of the sales, and bring the pleasure of the Hallowe'en: season back to adults. It's been the sole property of children for far too long! KEEPS TINS SHINY Do you sometimes run out of ghosts and pumpkin| : 'ANNIE LAURIE' DOLL Summer knitting. A very special set of doll's clothes to fit a 16-inch doll. There is a kilt, a coat, an undershirt and underpants. The wee sporran is made from a piece of brown leather or felt. Detail- ed instructions are planned for easy knitting with 3-ply fingering. If you would like to obtain the knitting instruc- tions for this ideal bazaar or gift item, simply send a stamp- ed, self - addressed envelope plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting the i a OUTFIT, Leaflet NO. muffin batter with 344 wells left to fill? Don't dispair, just fill the empty holes with hot water and bake without a care. This keeps your shiny tins shiny instead of i charring. ' WELFARE AGENCIES There are more than 100 vol- untary family service agencies in principal centres throughout Canada. 10" pan. nothing seems to hold her at- * |popular treat and easy to make " |you shape the balls -- if they » :\can keep their fingers out of | |their mouths long enough. 'istir in % cup hot water until , {candy thermometer or until the _|den hose can come through the gj |winter in good condition. Hang Popcorn Balls are always a too. The children will help tention more than a few min- utes, tive child and 4 nated than most six-year-olds. PARENTS' QUESTIONS "Physically she's a very ac- In a very large bow! put 12 cups of popped corn (1 cup of kernels will give you this amount). Sprinkle lightly with salt. In a heavy fron skillet, beat 1 cup granulated sugar, stirring: carefully, to avoid s the sugar dissolves. Add 4 cup light brown sugar Cook at 238 degrees F. on the mixture forms a soft ball in cold water. Pour over the pop- corn. Toss until well coated and form into balls at once. DRAIN GARDEN HOSE until melted and golden. Very| = packed. |' Lef's Have a Party Dishes, Cutlery, Glosses (wine, cocktail, brandy, ete.) Punch Bowls end Buffet Pieces Chip ond Dip Sets Chinese Bowls and Chop Sticks Coffee Urns Silver Tea Service Sets Silver Candelabre Sargeant's Rentals Phone 725-3338 $17,500 to $27,500 se "List With Lloyd... Then Call Your Mover" 101 SIMCOE NORTH 728-5123 @ Edword Drumm e@ Wm. Horner @ Irwin Cruikshanks @ Wm. Johnston @ Lloyd Bolahood With a little care your gar- there is no water left in it that may freeze. DO YOU KNOW? That you can lose inches, stay slim and trim et... SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA PHONE 728-4501 ALL MIXED UP? First a spoon... stir... STOP... measuring cup .. . add water... stir and + clean up what's spilled . . . ladle out each gloss -- LET'S JUST PICK-UP A THROW-AWAY CARTON PURE SKIM MILK "AT THE STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" Dear Realistic: The notion that "class" is related to worldly goods is all in your pay no attention to silver, china, pay no attention to silver, china, or servants. If you enjoyed the people you should have re- turned their hospitality. MECCA Fast healing for CUTS, BURNS, BOILS, INFECTIONS | Soothing Antiseptic Buy Mecca Res in tin or tube é EVELYN CARLSON 11C KING ST, E. The many customers of EVELYN CARLSON will be pleased to know that during the months of October and November she is giving a Permanents with a styling for each individual 15.00 Perm FOR 1 2.50 12.50 Perm FOR 10.50 Perm - CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY ad VINCENTS HAIR STYLING Free Parking in Rear PHONE 725-8631 FASHION SHOW We The Evelyn Shop Are © Pleased to Present Suit Fal) Fashions. FOR THE YOUNG SET TOTS TO TEENS Sponsored By The 'Lawrie Cormack Group' AT KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Tickets at the EVELYN SHOP) WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 p.m.