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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Cetober 23, 1962 UNITED IN marriage re- cently were Evelyn Adele Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dawson, Oshawa and Donald Bruce MANY BRIDES PREFER THE COLORS OF AUTUMN AS THE SETTING FOR THEIR WEDDINGS ee McClennen, son of Mrs. Wil- liam F. McClennen, Oshawa and the late Mr. McClen- nen. The ceremony was per- formed in King Street United Church with the ing. --Photo by Blackmore Reverend L. Wesley Herbert officiat- SIGNING THE register are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mark At- kins who were married recent- iy in Northminster United Church. The bride is the for- mer Maria Jane Patricia Bray, daughter of Mr, George Harold John Bray, Co- bourg and Mr. Atkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Edmond Atkins, Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby MARRIED recently in Albert Street United Church were Miss Margaret June Cornish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, Bowmanville and Mr. Harold James Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ellis, Oshawa. The Reverend A. E. Larke officiated. --Ireland Studio THE CHAPEL of King Street United Church was. the setting for the marriage of Miss Dianne Carole Gunn, daughter of Mrs. Charles Gunn, Oshawa and the late Mr. Gunn 'and Flying Officer Harold Richard Ferguson, Coldlake, Alberta. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferguson, Hampton. --Aldsworth Photography ANN LANDERS Story of Simcoe Hall Holds too much of a story," said Miss Parker, "I would like to tell you that there were over 65,000 in attendance at Simcoe Hall dir- lyn Moore revealed that the Christmas Tuberculosis seals had all been folded by the Sor- optimists and were ready for delivery to the Executive Secre- Interest For Soroptimists Miss Sally Parker, Supervisor;stairs room in the Times Build- of Girls' Work at Simcoe Hall ~~ 1935, through the generosity Settlement House and & menlof the late Mr. Charles Robson, er of the Soroptimist Club,|:n, present house was given to gave a talk on "The Place of|them as an outright gift, and Simcoe Hall in the Community"|the League was able to extend at the October dinner meeting of|its activities to instruction in Believe Each Day Will Bring Better Tomorrow - | Dear Ann Landers: I am only | 117 but I'm very worried about what is happening to the world. ing the past year, and staff sarong Pha over ge ews elp young peo) adults in trouble. They also made 656 visits to homes."' "Simcoe Hall Settlement House," Miss Parker continued, "is ever mindful of its respon- sibility to the community which places its trust in it to serve all tary of the Tuberculosis Associa- tion for enclosure in the coming campaign envelopes. "ADVERTISEMENT" Everybody's Talking About: hands all around. The reason I don't introduce her, Ann, is be- cause I have a rotten memory. I don't want to get married too young and miss out on the fun of being foot loose and fancy free. I keep telling myself there is plenty of time to be tied down %. 4 |to housework and babies. Yet I sometimes fear if I don't get | jmarrid goon I may never get the chance. ' All this talk about atomic war ee jis very scarey. Most people think it will never happen but nobody knows for sure. It could happen by accident, now that the smaller countries are work- ing it out by themselves. And then we read so much about the population explosion. Will I be pushed into the sea by masses of people? Will I |starve because the earth will be MONICA WILLIAMS WITH OSHAWA FRIEND, VERDA JACKSON Visitor From British Guiana Would Like To See Some Snow Miss Monica Williams from|duces lush vegetation and large Georgetown, British Guiana,|crops of tropical and semi- 'who has been visiting Mr. andjtropical fruits and vegetables, x also British Guiana exports sugar and rice, gold, diamonds and bauxite from which alumin- um is made. Georgetown, the capital, has all the earmarks of a thriving city overlaid with the atmo- sphere of an English county town; the sound of soft voices and unhurried pace. took six months' leave of ce from her employment Civil Service of British unable to produce enough food for everyone? I know you can't predict the ¢\future, but do you think I'm ™\worrying about things that are JIEVENTEEN silly?--MISS S Dear Miss Seventeen: Worry takes time and energy. It is de- Patricia Jermey Feted By Friends tial events. Hicks, Miss Patricia Jane Jermey, whose marriage to Mr. Donald Allison Reid will take place in the chapel of King Street United Church, Friday evening, has been feted at several pre-nup- Mrs. Gordon Reid, Edward Street, was the hostess at a kit- chen shower, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Varty and Mrs. Stanley and flew by way of Trinidad to Toronto. She says has enjoyed every minute of her stay and only wishes she had seen some snow. She thinks of Canada as a people have much more freedom than she is accustomed te, She explained that British , the only British Colony in South America, is composed East of six ethnic groups, th Night comes early, Miss Wil- liams said. It is dark by seven o'clock, so the day begins early. Many are about their business by six a.m.; offices by eight a.m. to close at four. As yet there is no television, but radio and newspaper are adequate sources of information, "and the girls are all extremely fashion con- scious, spending half their wages on clothes and hair-styling". A miscellaneous shower was bilitating and bootless, To sit around and stew about a. nu- clear war or the population ex- plosion is silly since you have no control over these matters- Each of us must pray and work for peace because the al- ternative is unimaginable. Life without faith is. meaningless. We must live each day as if we know tomorrow will come. Because it usually does. Dear Ann Landers: The letter from the woman who com- "rae ged her husband didn't introduce her to anyone when they went. out socially sounds like my wife wrote it. Everything she said is true. She does stand there like a ci- LODGES AND held at the home of Mrs. Jack Simmons, Wychwood street. Present were co-workers of the bride-to-be from the office of the Ontario Malleable Iron Com- pany, Mrs.. Frank James, Bond street east, assisted by Mrs. Fred Perry was hostess at a neighborhood shower. Mrs. Gor- don Jermey poured tea and those serving were Mrs, Mal- colm Elliott, Mrs. David Simp- son, Mrs. Joseph Taillon, Miss I can't remember names to save my soul. After two drinks I do well to remember my own. So please print this letter and get me off the hook. My friends probably think I'm a slob. Little do they know I am a fine gen- tleman with a lousy memory.-- BUCK Dear Buck: For people who can't remember names (and their names are legion) may I suggest the following: Instead of ignoring your wife turn to her and say, "Honey, I'd like you to meet some good friends of mine." Then turn to your friends and say, "This is my wife Kay." The fact you have not mentioned their names will probably go unnoticed, par- ticularly if the little woman is quick on the uptake: Even if it is noticed, it's better than al- lowing your wife to stand around like a clothing store dummy. Dear Ann Landers: The letter about the retarded child prompts me to write my first letter to a newspaper. I'm a woman in my 60s but I still suffer from anxieties which started in childhood because my parents were ignorant on this subject. I'm not blaming them, because everyone else was ig- norant, too. In those days little was known about retarded chil- dren. Both my step-sister and step- brother were born with brain damage. They were permitted to run wild, like animals. No at- tempt was made to discipline them or to teach them any- thing. Today, thank God, we know that these children can be dis- ciplined and taught, depending gar store Indian while I shake on the degree of retardation. WEIGHT WATCHERS! Guernsey Gold Milk Bie. Low in Calories As High Or Higher In Food Value! AT YOUR STORE the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa|Ccooking, sewing and also the in) r ages of people in and District held at the Genosha|Provision of a nursing school. | Funds Hotel recently. As community needs grew, the "Old Masters Liquid Wood" Creates beautiful blond wood fin- ishes on old woodwork and furni- vision of the Women's Welfare League widened and a concerted effort led to the raising of funds to build the large gymnasium in 1950 which provides facilities for Clubs for boys and girls from the ages of 6 to 17 where the many activities for the young of the city develop them into re- sponsible young citizens. Simcoe Hall also houses a Nursery School for four year olds, a speech correction class where 45 children are registered, facilities for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing and the School for Cerebral Palsied Children, The Golden Age Club meets there and Miss Parker mentioned with appreciation the many layettes which this club provides for the needy. A staff member has also served the Ontario Juvenile Court as a Probation Officer for the past 11 years. Last year five language classes were held for Italian women in Oshawa and these were later transferred to the Central Collegiate for instruc- ion. The staff of Simcoe Hall also gives counselling to parents who are meeting budget problems. "Although figures do not tell Miss Parker opened her ad- dress with a brief history of the founding of the first settlement house in London, England, in the 1880's by Reverend Barnard as a centre for children in the neighborhood and"a place where parents could come for help and advice. From London the idea spread to other places and other coun- tries where the Settlement House takes many forms to fit into the needs of the particular neighbor- hood. As the needs of the com- munity change, the program of the Settlement House changes to fill these needs. Simcoe Hall Settlement House was originated in the early 1930's by the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa to help the poor of the city at that time with food and clothing. Their headquarters was an up- So, please, Ann, keep urging parents to seek professional help. It can make a world of difference to the retarded one as well as to other members of the family. -- ORLANDO HEARTACHE Dear Heartache: Thank. you for the letter. For those who want information, it can be ob- tained free by writing to: Na- tional Association for Retarded Children, Inc., 386 Park Ave. SWEET CROCKERY A British research company is studying use of sugar as an in- gredient of plastic dinnerware Miss Parker was introduced by Miss Ida Arnott and the ap- preciation of club members for her classification talk was voic- ed by Miss Madeline Kelly. A quick check by President Eve- ture, without ; © messy removing © tiresome scraping ® costly bleaching Potte's Paint & Wallpaper 85 Simcoe North South, New York 16, New York.ito lower production costs. IN MERCHANDISE GIFTS VALUABLE FREE GIFTS for the ENTIRE FAMILY enter OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE'S 725-3529 MONTHLY FAMILY ALLOWANCE AWARD CONTEST Monthly o «« A Special Christmas + SURPRISE PACKAGE Indians, Negroes, Portuguese, Amerindians, Chinese and Euro- og "but we all speak Eng- Donna Elliott. Games and con- tests added to the enjoyment of the evening. OR AT YOUR DOOR SOCIETIES VICTORY LTB No. 583 The meeting of Victory Lodge No. 583 was held recently in Orange Temple with Worthy Mistress, Sister Elsa Vanslyke, presiding assisted by Deputy + na Sister Mildred Carno- chan, "The Guianese are a happy | people. There is no question of segregation. We are so accus- 'tomed to mixed races that we + pay no attention to what you call "color'. Elementary schooling fs frée and all the children learn and play together so that ing Penny Sale to be held No- vember 12 at 8 p.m. in the Or- ange Temple. Sister Margaret Preston was pr d with a miscell 1 shower by Sisters. Baby Wilson was a guest. The next regular | Meal Dairy Limited QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS they grow up without any sense of discrimination against one another." The equitable climate may contribute to the serene way of life in British Guiana. The tem- perature hovers in the low off the ocean and two seasons only, wet and dry. This pro- Devotional exercises were per- formed by acting chaplain Sister October 24 at 8 p.m. meeting te be held Wednesday, Margaret Preston. Lecture was repeated by Sister Ann McNevan and Sister Liza Warren. The minutes were given by Sister Arn Burgess. Reports with refreshing breezes|from afternoon bingos by Sister {Elda Howard. . Plans were made for the com- RELIAB For Bette Rely on . FURNITURE COMPANY r Quality! Better Value! WATCH FOR S.S.T.H.S. COMING OCTOBER 26th offering. 3 styles Reg. to 13.95 SIMCOE ST. AT ATHOL CARDIGANS 6.99 THIS WEEK AT WARD'S A Factory Clearance ... 15 Dozen Only! CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS Savings up to ¥% the Regular prices on this offering due to slight imper- fections found during mill inspections. These sweaters in both Shetlandtex and Botany wool styles. Sizes 34 to 46 in Gre our PULLOVERS ae ag 6,99 Reg. to 8.98 WARD'S PULLOVERS Short Sleeves Reg. * 7.98 PH, 725-1151 FREE DELIVERY well-known brand 4,99 "IT WAS A SCREAM! !" The surprised, pleased look on my parents faces would have made you giggle too! The men from ROSS MILLS had just re- turned our "Baker Cleaned" rugs. | tell you the rugs looked better than new! It really astonished my folks. Take a tip from me... when you wont your rugs cleaned "'just-right" . . . look to BAKER CARPET CLEANING. Simply call ROSS MILLS, their local agent, they'll take care of all details. "Just One Call Does Them All" AGENTS FOR BAKER CARPET CLEANING CO. Over 75 Years Experience FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ROSS E. MILLS Co. LTD. 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 This month's merchandise gifts are: new -- $25.00 -- Shoes Edna Ann Hots -- Ledy's Hot -- $25.00 Bo-| Restaurant--Dine Out--$25.00 V. Cavalier Gift Shop--Wall Clock--$50.00 The Shop--Records---$50.00 Wea law's Groceries--$ 100.00 John Northways--Ladies Coat--$100.00 and are now on displey ot the centre loucher SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR ENTRY SELECTION THIS MONTH WILL BE MADE ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th, at 7: THE WINNER COULD RECEIVE A TOTAL OF $100.00 IN MERCHANDISE OF HER CHOICE FROM THE SELECTION THIS MONTH. FREE ENTRY FORMS, 15 P.M.