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Page |8 FUNERAL IN SCHREIBER THURSDAY Word has been received by the Cosgrove families of the death of their sister Mrs. Mary Cosgrove in Toronto, Nov,I3. Miss Cosgrove who was 67 years of age left Schreiber 20 years ago for Niagara on the Lake where she acted as housekeeper for Rev. Father Weaver until last year when due to ill health she made her home with her brother Sylvester (Count) Cosgrove. The body will be brought to Schreiber,Wednesday to Gawley's Funeral Home and the funeral will be held Thursday at 10.00 a.m. in Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church. Miss Cosgrove is survived by her mother Mrs .C .Cosgrove in Port Arthur hospital, five brothers; Joe and Ben in Montreal, Sylvester in Toronto, Vincent in Chapleau, and Austin in Schreiber. Three sisters; Loretto, Mrs.O. St. Thomas of Green Acres, Florida; Bunny, Mrs. L. Flanigan, Toronto; and Kay, Mrs.A. Verdoni, Schreiber. SOULIERE - LEBLANC NUPTIALS The marriage of Mrs.Helen Souliere (Campbell) and Edgar LeBlanc was solemnized in Holy Angels Roman Catholic church on Nov.5 by Rev. M.J. Cano. The soloist was G.Cebrario, Gino Caccamo best man and ushers were Jack Caccamo and Don Beno. The bride,given in marriage by her father, chose a two piece wool winter white suit,with looped wool collar and cuffs and bracelet length sleeves. Accessories were in brown and she wore a short brown veil with mink trim. Her bouquet was a semi-cascade of tangerine roses. Mrs. Len Huard attended the bride wearing jade green in a wool 2 pc. suit with accessories in brown and her headpiece was a short brown veil. She carried a cascade of gold gladiola tips. Following the ceremony, breakfast was served in the Guild Hall and in the evening a reception and wedding dance were held in Schreiber Town Hall . Mrs. Campbell, mother of the bride who assisted in receiving wore a light blue suit with accessories and maribou hat in matching shades. Her corsage was pink roses. Mrs. P.J. LeBlanc, mother of the groom chose a green 3 piece suit with accessories in green. Her hat was green and gold brocade. She wore a corsage of American Beauty Roses. TERRACE BAY NEWS November |7, 1966 Mr. & Mrs. LeBlanc spent their honeymoon in the United States. They will make their home in * Schreiber, Ontario. Mr.& Mrs. A.Duncan of Fort William spent the weekend with Mr. George Duncan. Mrs. Harold McParland has gone to Toronto for medical treatment. The Centennial Committee request that Schreiber people interested in the re-union July |,2,3,and 4 send in suggestions and ideas for a program to be forwarded to Mrs. Inez McCuaig or Mrs. Phyllis McParland. Miss Diane Morgan of White River spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Barry Harper. SATISFYING THE NO CUSTOMER {& Tue Manirosa Hyoro seems to have discovered some- thing new in the application of economics to business. One of their bills indicates that the more power you use the less you will have to pay for it. What happens if a customer uses no power at all? news BY NANCY GAYLORD FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. A chic chameleon that could replace the 'little nothing' is the shirt-dress. Wear it anywhere, anytime. Luxurious in glittering gold brocade, prim and trim in brass-studded grey flannel. Sew it with long sleeves banded at the wrist and buttoned to below the waist. Wear shifty or belted as you please. Go western with scrubbed denim top-stitched at collar and cuffs or follow Carnaby Street with a calico Grandpa tie. Don't just watch it; wear it. It's for YOU whether you're six or sixty. Fashion accent or ugly detail? Buttons can be either. A few extra cents make good sense be- cause fine quality buttons spell good taste (and they can be used again). A large fabric swatch will be a great help in choosing the right color and type. Always buy buttons before you make the buttonholes. Use strong cotton thread rubbed with beeswax or linen thread to sew on, and buy an extra one just in case. Pick piqué for a crisp blouse now and a suit or dress later. Sew it chalk white and button with military brass or frost with eyelet. When you think Piqué think of cotton, nylon, Dacron and Fortrel-Avril in knits, box- weaves and ribs (baby to ele- phant size). A surface way to sew a hem so it stays up: Catch-stitch hem to garment from underneath (not over) the hem edge with buttonhole twist. Draw thread loosely and make a knot in the thread every two inches. Mirror, Mirror what do you see? A red dress or me? Some clothes flatter the wearer; some are over-powering -- make her seem no more important than a clothes hanger. Take note: Sometimes you will remark 'What an attractive woman' and sometimes 'that's a smart dress'. Aim to look pretty, not to have pretty clothes.