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say ing ny NG cong are yieceee! Le irked ANN LANDERS Big-Mouth Friend Creates Suspicion Dear Ann Lanfers: My hus. hand sells encyclopedias direct to the consumer, He makes very money, is a fine father and h d and we've never had any trouble that couldn't be talked out In one evening. Recause of the nature of my husband's work he often has to make evening calls, I never thought a thing about it untila friend of mine asked if I had Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 ry 10,1964 7 Grand Canyon look like a but- tonhole, A man who does direct selling should not be ined at the home of a prospective customer, And as for that last question, |Toots, did your husband ever come home and find you too tired to be nuch of a wife? Does that mean you were cheat. ing on him in the afternoon? Use your head, girl, Your fri ne "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jonue: Oshawa Girl Guides Plan Camping In Maryland, USA ~ The Nationa: Girl Scout Camp in the State of Maryland has been chosen for the site of the summer camp, to be held by the 18th Oshawa Girl Guide Company this summer, This will be the culmination of plans started in April, 1963, when the company decided they would like to camp near Wash ington, D.C. Enquiries were madé and it was found that the the other Girl Scouts in the camp) and sightseeing in Washington. The return trip will start on on Tuesday, July 28, The rest of the company will be taken on a day trip this spring, accompanied by Mrs, J. L, Bird, District Commis. sioner, Girl Scout Camp at Rockwood, | HOUSEHOLD HINT July 27, and arrive in Oshawa) any proof 'that he was going where he said he was, Did he ever leave a number where he could be reached? Did he ever jcome home too late or too tired to be much of a husband? T ad: is no friend, Dear Ann Landers: I am a8 high school junior, 17 years of age, and want you to answer & simple question in the newspa- per so my folks can see it with mit she raised some doubts in my mind, I've been examining his felothes for lipstick and can't find & trace, There are no bobby ipins or red-tipped cigarette butts their own eyes, Why shouldn't a l?-yeapold girl who makes good grades, is on the school paper, is a cheer jleader, and holds a class office ibe allowed to date during the dy but I'm afraid he might hard for someone else if ong hard three times week, a jam ON Weedpars Dear Never: A. i?-yearold | should be at home evenings ring the week, The reason 've done well in achool !s ause your parents have been bright enough to keep you under control, High school. homework is poured on mighty heavy these days and kids who date during the week can't possibly do jus- eras hands with the left hand Cn 4 6 _ . ALBERTA i . Dear Cai: Your reference the Queen Scout suggested that the southpaw approach was strictly a custom of our Cana: dian neighbors, After checking with my Silver Beaver friends in Chicago I learned that the tata ae ot 'outs is universal, for cluing us in on the interest tice to their assignments, Three dates a week is a great plenty tor Numero Uno, It's always best to keep a boy friend want: ing just a little more of your company. Dear Ann Landers: You were bas | when you told 'Miss In. quisitiye' that a left-handed handshake has no special mean: ing, I wit quote from the man- ual "Tenderfoot to Queen Scout"; "When a famous Ashanti chief surrendered to Lord Baden- Powell the latter extended his t hand as a token of friend: ship, The chief insisted on shak- ing with the left. hand, explain. Potomac, Maryland, was only! Bright-colored cotton terryjin the car ashtrays, In other|week? fifteen miles from the heart of|towels are gaining favor for)words, not a shred of evidence, I started to date when I was the Nation's capitol, Reserva-/easy-care kitchen curtains and|What does this sound like toja freshman, and I've always be- |tions were made for the week of/chair covers as they are attrac-jyou? --RIG QUESTION jhaved like a lady, At present iJuly 20, 1964, tive, wash easily and never! Dear Big> It sounds like your;my Numero Uno is a college! | Much planning and many ar-|need ironing, friend's mouth would make the'greshman. We are not going rangements have to be made} 'ne = well in advance for a project ' such as this, Guide Captain, ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Thomas Daley, must hold Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mitchell,|a Guider's Camper's licence to Phitby, wish to announce lead the camp, Tests were taken and examinations passed to ing that the bravest of the brave shake hands with the left hand, since, in order to do so, he must hrow away his greatest protec: tion--the shield." Scouts shake MR. AND MRS, JAMES OWEN Port Perry Pair Wed 60 Years [SOCIAL NOTICE Honored By Family And Friends Mr, and Mrs, James Owen, ,and Mrs, Glenn Owen, Ux-), Star venconnnanetn Men! Here's Fantastic Value Port Perry, celebrated their/bridge. Their granddaugh a reception at their home re-\sided over the zuent --. céntly, Among the many friends who Mrs. Owen is the former Flor- called were Reeve Earl Mat: ence Howe and was born in Lux-/tyn and Mrs, Martyn, who hourgh, Somerset, England, and brought greetings from the Mr, Owen was born in Bristol.) Township of Reach. They were married in the An-| Congratulations were received glican Church at Clutton, Som-| through cards, phone calls, a erset, on December 22, 1903.) poinsettia plant from the Hon- The bride was attended by her/orable Matthew B. Dymond youngest sister, Mrs, Ernest MLA, and greetings were re- bon grad yratooengeoagt ---- ceived from Her Majesty, © was unable to be, present) Queen Elizabeth and the Prime on this occasion. - The bride. Minister of Canada, the Honor: ee ee eatin Oe, able Lester B Reerson The chy 7" couple were pleasantly surpris- Mr. and Mrs. Owen resided enn a Gene red roses from in Clutton the first seven years! their grandson, Flying Officer of their married life and when rames W. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn EE ng te praca red Greenwood, Nova Scotia m o Bris where Mr. Bess ott Th daintily arranged tea Gwen was employed by the Pru: table, with its gleaming silver, dential Assurance Company of... centered: with a_ three: England for three years. tiered wedding cake which was In 1912, Mr, and Mrs. Owen) "*' , Besta and their three children, Glen- aa sack nis, William and Winifred,| | OUrIPS 18 came to Canada and setiled in Noiiean Toronto, where Mr. Owen went * into the dairy business. In 1919 they moved to Port Perry te the : where they have been engaged interest in the community, 3 r, in farming ever. since. Owen's hobbies are watching P TV and poli- Besides their three children| hockey games on they now have five grandehit.|ties, while Mrs Owen is an en- = and five great-grandchil lens "institute oar Over a hundred guests calied| "er Knitting. 'during the two day celebra-| Mr. and Mrs, Owen were pre tion, arranged and planned by|sented with a five-piece din- their daughter, Mrs. Glenoniette set from the family and Dunn, Cannington, assisted by|many other gifts from friends Mrs, William Owen, Port Perryiand relatives, utmost, They take a keen f he engagement of their daugh- ter, ; , e 'iter, Beatrice Anne, to Daniel/obdtain this, 60th wedding anniversary with|Mrs, Roy Bryan, Oshawa, Pre baward Heard. son My Mr. andtheir appreciation by presenting Mrs, Beverly Heard, Oshawa The marriage is to take place on Saturday, February 8, 1964, at 4.00 p.m, in All Saints Angli- ean Church, Whitby UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES ST. JOSEPH'S PTA The St. Joseph's PTA met recently in. St.- Joseph's High School. Auditorium, Mrs, Stir- ling Morison presided, After disposing of the "busi- ness" in rapid order, Mrs, Mori- son handed the meetiig over to Mrs, A, Strachan, the chairman of the program committee who distributed copies of ai "Quiz About Christmas' to the many parents in attendance. The y the bride of 60 years. questions dealt with everything|terson and Brenda Milburn were Mrs, LAWSOM/from the origins of the word/Also attending the camp. will] Honey, Port Perry, and Mrs./"yule" to the old tradition of/be Mrs, Douglas Nesbitt, Di Bassett, Cannington. ixissing girls under the mistle-! visional Mr. and Mrs. Owen enjoy life|toe, and provided much amuse- Lieutenant, Mrs, Louis Kelemen ment to us all, Mrs, Strachan next intro. duced the children of Grades 1 and 2 who presented a delight. ful Nativity pageant and choral ker in the Wom-jreading under the direction of er Mary Richard and Mrs, A, Hopkins, Every partici- pant from "Mary" (Barbara Gannon) and "Joseph" (Paul Sist K, jLeBlanc) to the smallest "chor-jworked so hard to prowide such us' girl or boy played his part with a dedication which charm _jed all who watched, A choir made up of girls jfrom Grades 6, 7 and 8 and j@irected by Mrs. S. Simeunovic jprovided a musical background jof Christmas songs which add- jed greatly to the pageant, At the jelose of the program the par jents joined the children in the jsinging of Christmas carols, Mrs. Morison thanked the children and their teacher directors, Sister Mary Richard, 'Victoria Blue Lodge No. 90 : Installs Officers For 1964 The installation. of officers of Victoria Loyal True Blue Lodge » \No, 33, for 1964 took place at Hts at g |the regular meeting held recently in the. Orange Temple, Rruce street. District Deputy Grand Mistress Sister Elda Howard, assisted by Diane Cowle and Sister Evelyn Bilton, installed officers' as follows: Wor- The guides showed their leader with a peice of uggage at a surprise party, The guides were put on a point system to determine who would qualify to attend, the one requirement being that' they must be 14 years of age before the end of 1064. At the Guide's Ohbristmas party the names of the success: ful guides were announced to} give them time to earn enough money to pay half of the cost.) The other half, the Company hopes to raise, by selling choco- late bars, The gitls who vill attend are: Cathy Keleman, Shawne Murphy, Patsy Brown, | Linda Keleman, Karen Brock, Jill Heard, Janice Wilton, San- dra Cook, Carol Hopkins, Bev- erly Dean, Mary Lynn Cook, Phyllis Johnstone, Lynn Bran- ton, Heather Strank, Peggy Pe- Buy One and Get We have a wonderful selection of Sport Shirts in stripes, checks ond plains,- Long sleeves. Sanforized shrunk, All top quality BRAND NAME shirts, Sizes small, medium, large and extra large, EXTRA SHIRT YOU SAVE $3.95 EXTRA SHIRT YOU SAVE $4.95 FIRST SHIRT 4.95 FIRST SHIRT Camp Advisor and Jr, The campers will leave Osh- awa by bus on Saturday, July 19, and arrive in Maryland on Monday, July 20, It is plann- ed to spend a week visiting with | i | [Sister Reatrice, Mrs. Hopkins jand Mrs, Simeunovic, who had an enjoyable program, Monsignor P. M. Dwy after congratulating the chil dren and their teachers wished everyone a happy and holy Christmas. He then closed the meeting with prayers, The meeting adjourned for cfofee and cookies which were served by Mrs. J. R. Grant LONG SLEEVE SPORT SH Another for $1.00 wome et and her committee, Sister Mary Richard's room won the atteri@ance prize and Mrs, James Bertrand won the 50-50 draw, assisted by Deputy Mistress Sis ter Mabel Riow for the opening of the meeting. Devotional exer. cises were performed by the chaplain, Sister Alice Short, Fotewing the installation Sis- ter Howard returned the gavel to Worshipful Mistress, ' Sister Mabel Blow, Sister Howard and Sister Emmaline Henderson MEN'S SLACKS BUY ONE PAIR AND GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR $1.00 Tailored from the finest English and Domestic All-wool yarns, dyed worsted and flannels, in smart neat checks and plain colors. in CREDIT! fi; pful M'stress, Sister Mabel were presented with gifts of ap. low; Immediate Past Master, preciation for work done in the Brother Leo Keeler; Deputy past year, Past Mistress Sister Mistress Sister | Phyllis Ruth Gatchell was presented Arbourne; recording secretary, with her past mistress jewel by Banker Grey, Dark Brown, Lovet, Slate Blue, Black and Charcoal, Regular styles with belt loops or the popular young man's "Con: tinental Style", Sizes 28 to 44, Sister Mary peon; finan- HAPPY FIRST BIRTHDAY Rooth, Ajax. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Goleski, Oshawa, are her great-grandparénts as is Mrs. E. L. Booth, Milton, On- tario and Mr. A, J. Jeffery, Scarborough Joanne Mary Booth, is one year old today. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Booth, Huren street Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Koladzie, Osh awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank LODGES AND SOCIETIES icial secretary, Sister Gertrude Logan; treasurer, Sister Eitza- beth Morton; chaplain, Sister jleanor Mitchell; director of lceremonies, Sister Susan Spen- eer: condyeter, Sister Ann Fow ler: chair lady of committee, Sister Alice Short; Ind commit. tee, Sister Lillian Wetherup: ard committee, Sister Mossie Keeler; 4th cammitiee, Sister Sephie Kellar: Sth committer, Sister Nettie Fenton Inside tvier, Brother William Short; outside tyler, Brother William Arbourné: auditors, DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND Doreen Ladd; pianist, Sister The regular meeting of The Eva Tipton; txt guide, Sister of England. "Fm-Sarah Van de Walker; nd of India," No. 26, wasjauide, Sister Florence Greene; a Temple on'ird guide, Sister Florence ~ hay _-- . |Weed; 4th guide, a Ann Heaslip; inside. guard, Sister Pa wet ites Hastie; outside guard, Sis- Siete ri tet Sarah Murray; right escort, '0 \Ediih Taylor; left escort, Mary |Hurst. . Several members were Following the ceremonies, Sis reported sick. ter Mitchell presented the TPP Installation of officers. WASisicter Edna Huband, with the formed a Me seter panne ewe rT si was . | Werthy president, Sister Taylor + neg tl dena iE i-|Glover, then presided. A. vote triet Depu' 2 Mitchell to the dias to officiate.|ytitcnell, and a gift presented Sister Jessie Madder was Grand General business was discussed Guide. Bond Pg Pigg om committee reports were Grand i eeeee . Ave given. Kirkbride, Captain. A lucky draw was held with Officers for 1964 are: im-|Sisters Jessie Madder and mediate past president, Sister/Sarah Murray winning prires. Edna -Huband; worthy prest- Birthday greetings were sung dent, Sister Kate Glover; vice for Sisters Jessie Madder ident, Sister Nance Ethel Horton, Nancy Murra a aie Sister Doris and Nancy Kirkbride McDonald: treasurer, Sister! The next reguiar meeting Annie Mitchell; chapiain, Sister|be held on January 21. Rat ¥ af thanks was given te Sister Sister Alice Short, Sister Susan Spencer, Sister LiBian Wether- up; ' trustees, Rrother Leo Keeler, Rrother Willard Spen cer, Brother William Short; pianiat, Sister Emmaline Hen derson: assistant pianist, Rroth- er Donald Straughan: press re- porter, Sister Mary Thompson; social convener, Sister Susan Spencer Worshipful Master Leo Keeler was in Brother the chair "District Deputy Grand Mistress Sister Elda Howard, Sister Beatrice Hurst Is re- ported sick and Brother Fred White is in hospital. Sister Annie Toms and Sister Nettie Fenton thanked the ledge for Christmas fruit baskets received. Birthday greetings were sung for Sisters. Mabel Blow, Lillian Wetherup. Gertrude Logan, Ann Fowler Draw prizes were donated by Sisters Mary Thompson, Cora Gardner and Mossie Keeler and they were won by Sisters Norma Harper, Mossie Keeler and Gertrude Logan, Ladge closed with singing the anthem and prayer by the chap- lain after which refreshments were served SEATS AVANABLE ON JET TO AMSTERDAM LEAVING IN JULY FOR 3 WES. ADULT , CHILD UNDER 12 *386.90 193.50 Under 2 pre, $24.70 PHONE 668.3161 *Subject to Govt. Appreval -- ECONOMY RANGE FIRST SLACKS EXTRA SLACKS 9.95 1.00 149 " vo Saturday, Jan. 25 $6.00 Per Couple * EVENING CHAPTER WOMEN'S AUXILIARY *- QSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL Featuring BOB MINNS end his ORCHESTRA ents " -- Jubilee Pavillion For tickets telephone 725.8707 YOU SAVE 8.95 ---- DELUXE RANGE -- 5 1.00 13.95 -- HAND GRADE -- ¢ Use Your Credit- No Down Payment--Months to Pay! MEN 'S AND BOYS' WEAR OPEN FRIDAYS 36 KING E, DOWNTOWN OSHAWA AND OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE UNTIL 9 P.M,