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ONE YEAR OLD TODAY Meet Master John Leonard Witterick, celebrating his first birthday today. John, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Witterick, Oshawa boulevard north, and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Lavis and Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Witterick, all of Oshawa. His great-grand- mother is Mrs. William Jack- son, also of Oshawa. --tIreland Studio B&P Women's Club! Dessei: Bridge Is Successful Plants of multi-colored chry-|engagement of their daughter, | santhemums gaily decorated the UAW Hall for the Oshawa. Busi- ness and Professional Women's dessert bridge which was an! unquestionable success. Door prizes were won by Mrs. | S. A.- Bone, Mrs. Clarke, and) Mrs. J. B. Thompson. Bridge winners, who each re- ceived a plant, were Mrs. W. Atkinson, Ethel Brennan, Mrs. Frank Burrows, Mrs, A. S. Clark, Mrs. R. J. Courtice, Mrs, V. S. Cubitt, Rose Ellis, Mrs. J. Ewart, Mrs. Hugh Harris, a garet Hill, Deanna Hudgins, Mrs. S. J. Johnson, Mrs, Helen Joyce, Miss M. Kellow, Lillian Kroll, Mrs. Geo, Matthews, Mrs. M. Canning, Miss J. Minaker, Mrs. Howard Oke, Margaret O'Neill, Mrs. C. A. Parr, Mrs. Harold Stark, Mrs. H. Suddard, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. W. B. White, Mrs. N. Wilton. | The president, Mrs. J. W./ Richardson welcomed the| guests, and later thanked all the | members for their assistance, | especially Miss Cora Cruse and | Miss Gladys Frise. | SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Fred Tureski of Oshawa wish to announce the Patricia Victoria, to John Anthony Andruskiw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Andruskiw of Whitby, Ontario. The marriage lis Yo take place én Saturday, |last Public Home Nursing Class November 7, 1964, at 3.00 p.m. in St. George's Greek Catholic Church. RECEPTION 'i Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Kerman will be pleased to receive their relatives and friends on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 24,.from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Forbes, 1070 Beaufort avenue, Grandview Gardens, east Osh- awa off Highway No. 2. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bow- man, Enniskillen, will be at home to their friends and rela- tives on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, October 21, 1964, from 3.00 to 5.00 p.m, and 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. Jo Aldwinckle, Women': 's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, October 17, 1964 9 » PERSONALS - A get-together of the models for the fashion show "Flight into Fashion" was held recently at the home of Mrs. R. J. Murphy. The models for the show ere Mrs. R. A. Richard- son, Mrs. R. J. Murphy, Mrs. J. H. Perry, Mrs. Douglas 'Clemens, Mrs, William Holland, Mrs, Douglas Sagar, Mrs. C. A. Root, Mrs. Clare . Elliott -and Mrs. Michael Henry. . Mr. and Mrs. M, Mcintyre Hood, spent last weekend in Ottawa, visiting Mr. Hood's sister, Mrs. D. L. Bain, and niece, Mis. Clarence Burgess, In the course of their visit they were of honor at a din- ner party tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Reg Gisborne, at their home, 400 O'Connor street, and attended by a number of form- er prominent Ottawa journalists, The guests included Mr. Thomas Lowry, former managing editor of the Ottawa Journal, and Mrs. .Lowry, Mr. Bryan Whyte, former editor of the Ottawa Farm Journai, Mrs. I, Norman | Smith, widow of a former presi- dent of the Ottawa Journal, and \Mr, and. Mrs. W. Stephenson, | jnow of Hartford, Connecticutt. | A tea and certificate presenta- | jtion was held by St. John) Ambulance. Nursing Division, | Wednesday, in St. Gregory's Mrs. William Clarke and Mrs, Milo Pultz are the general con- veners of the "Harvest Carnival and Bazaar' being held this afternoon and evening in St. Gregory's Auditorium by. St. Gregory's CPTA. Mrs. George Mamalka, Mrs. Christopher Cover and Mrs. Leonard Wilson are convening the tea room and serving a harvest dessert, pumpkin pie and whipped cream. Other conveners are Mrs. Douglas Blair and Mrs. Ernest Marks, candy; Mrs. Vic- tor Comeau and Mrs. Patrick Judge, home baking; Mrs. Charles Roach and Mrs. Gordon Wood, aprons; Mrs, Wibert Kingston and Mrs. H. W. Mal- loy, fish pond; Mrs. Samuel Cayer, country store; Mrs. John Spencer and Mrs. Ronald Peever, white elephant; Mrs. Gerald Vandersander, and Mrs. Anthony Kuttschrutter, sewing and knitting; Mrs, John O'Don- nell, and Mrs. Harold Conlin, re- ligious articles; Mrs. William Clarke, penny sale; rocking chair draw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charbonneau, & Auditorium. Certificates for the} , were presented by the Super- intendant, Mrs. Allan Mnser, to Mrs. Noel Morton, Mrs. Lorne |Olarke, and Mrs. Duncan Mar- \shail, Three women who passed the exam but were not present to receive their certificates were, Mrs. Leo Quenneville, Mrs, Wilfred J. Campbell and Miss Suzanne Millen. Present also were some of the women who will form the St. John Ambulance Nursing Auxiliary. The United Nations commit- tee of the Oshawa Business and Professional Women's C1 ub is looking forward to having Mrs. T. D. Thomas as guest speaker on Monday night at Adelaide House. Mrs. Thomas will speak on her six-month tour of Africa and show color slides. Grand Knights and their la- dies from Peterborough, Whit- by, Cobourg and Lindsay will be in attendance tonight at the Columbus Day dinner and dance arranged by St. Gregory's Council, Knights of Columbus An hour's reception will pre- cede the dinner and guests of honor will include His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Gifford; the Honorable Michael Starr MP and Mrs. Starr; Mr. Albert Walker MPP and Mrs. Walker and District Deputy James Smythe. Both aged 92 Mr. and Mrs George Bonisteel celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary at Golden Plough Lodge, Co- MR. AND MRS. WAYNE E. S, KITCHEN W. Kitchen, Formerly of Oshawa' Weds Betty Lou Barker, Burford) A wedding of Oshawa interest was solemnized in Burford United Church last Saturday, when Wayne Earl Stanley Kit- chen took as his bride Bette Lou Barker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barker, RR 4, Brantford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kitchen, Brantford; formerly of Oshawa. The Reverend Carl Riggs was assisted in the ceremony by the Reverend Phillips Rees. Mrs. Stanley Leuty was the vocalist; Miss Jean Armstrong, organist, and Miss Joanne Bayham,| pianist, played the wedding) music. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her wed-| ding gown of faille taffeta,| styled on empire lines flowed| into a long train: Wearing floor-length gowns of | gold peau de soie the brides- maids were gel Ruth os Hyndman, maid of honor, and) Miss Mary and Miss Ann Barker/ and Miss Marilyn Heckendorn. Debbie Kitchen was the flower| girl and Danny Barker the ring-| bearer. Mr. Randolph Kitchen was his brother's best man and ushering were Bert Barker, Kenneth Emison and Alan Lock- | ington. | --Graves Studio To greet guests at the reception held in the church hall, the bride's mother wore a brown silk crepe suit with an Italian lace jacket. The bride- groom's mother was in a beige, figured brocaded sheath dress. The honeymoon ik being spent in New Orleans. For going away the bride donned a brown wool suit, mink-trimmed and brown accessories, On their return the couple will reside in Oakville. The bride is a graduate of Brantford General] Hospital, School of Nursing, Class of 1964. When You Want. @ Custom-Tailored Drapes © Snug Fitting Slip Covers @ Quality Carpeting @ Modern Venetian Blinds CALL - 725-3144 HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Simeoe North bourg, recently, Their marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Anderson, Con- cession Five, Murray Township Before marriage Mr. Bonisteel farmed near Frankford; moved to Belleville and was a sales- man for the Pedlar People of Oshawa. Mrs. Bonisteel, a school teacher, was one of the first Canadians to grow gladioli commercially. She carried on a mail order business for 25 years and serviced area florists. A descendant of William Prince of Orange, who became King of England, Mrs. Bonisteel traces her ancestry as far back as 1620 on her mother's side. Among the large number of| women and men gathered at the Park Plaza hotel to velvomet four Russian women on a good- | will tour were Mrs. Grace} Bryce Ward, Brooklin; | ed by Voice of Women, who also planned the cross-Canada tour as an introductory gesture to UN's International Co-operation Year (ICY) 1965. The tourists, all career women, spoke brief- ly in appreciation of the cordial reception afforded them in the seven cities they had visited. |g | | FREE HALLOWE'EN MASKS @ FUN FOR EVERYONE e Ans GUEST SPEAKER Miss Betty Kennedy, Wom- en's Editor, CFRB, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at "An Evening With Betty Kennedy" presented by the Del-Mar Unit of King Street United Church Women in the Centennial Hall on Thursday, October 29 at 8.00 p.m. Re- freshments will be served. Ad- mission is $1.00 and tickets are available from any of the members. ei LORNA McGILL HANCOCK Charitable Work Often Unrecognized Says Club Woman The vast amount of charitable work of women's organizations was not accorded the recognition it deserved was the opinion of Lorna McGill Han- cock in Oshawa last week. Mrs. Hancock of Ottawa for- merly of Lindsay was paying her official visit to the Oshawa Club of Pilot International in her position of lieutenant gov- ernor of the district. When asked if she thought women's clubs were worthwhile, Mrs. Hancock replied that many older citizens and many in dis- stressed circumstances "'reall: need the comforts and kind- nesses that women's groups bring to them and nobody else would do it." Speaking of her own service club, she said that it united business andprofessional women in a desire to be of service to the community. Mrs. Hancock presided at-dn informal council of the Oshawa club. She stressed the reward- ing facets of Pilot work, espe- cially the warm friendship en- countered through fellowship on this continent and abroad. She stated that during her trip to Europe her stay was made i|much more enjoyable by meet- ing Pilot members there. Miss Mary MacLean presided and a review was held by the committee chairmen of the pro- > \eress of their plans of work. The members enjoyed Mrs, Hancock's visit and hope to be able to profit by many of her ideas. 8ST. GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD (Westmount Group) The president, Mrs. E. N. Weldon, welcomed all members back after the summer recess. It was announced that a Great Chapter Dinner is to be catered for on November 4 and that small card parties were to be held at members' homes start- ing at Mrs. J. P. Horton's. at HARVEST CARNIVAL CONVENERS Mrs. Milo Pultz, left, and Mrs." William Clarke are general conveners of the Harvest Car- nival and Bazaar being held today in St. Gregory's Audi- torium from 2.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. There will be novelty, white elephant, sewing and knitting, religious. and "penny sale booths, plus a tea room where the specialty will. be pumpkin pie and whipped cream. ' LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING Huggins, Fairport Beach; Mrs. } Miss | | Madeline Guscott, Mrs. G. Dz} Conant and Mrs. J. A. Aldwin-| ckle. The reception was age D.E.A., Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Pre-School, Kinderance, Character AT MASONIC TEMPLE 91 CENTRE ST. INFORMATION 723-7253 ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm a gitl almost 16 and in love with a boy I've never met. We've been writing to each other for six months. Rollie is in the ao, my showed him my picture. Please don't be like my mother and tell me I'm too young to be in love. I've read all about love and this is it. Rollie and I agree on every- thing, right down to the brand only thing we don't have in com. mon is religion. We can solve this problem later. Rollie gets his leave in a few months and he wants to come out here to make my acquaint- ance. We are thinking about getting married. I can finish school later. Please give me some encouragement. My mother goes wild when I bring official|up the subject.--WISHING AND HOPING. Dear W. and H.: Sorry, Toots, but I'm not going to encourage a kooky, mail order romance built on toothpaste, It's rough enough these days to make a marriage work when two people know each other. What chance would a couple of pen-pals have? Stay in school and cool it. Dear Ann Landers: A few months ago my wife and I told our friends we were planning a trip to London, Paris and Rome. Two. weeks before our departure several friends came by the house to ask if we would do "a little shopping" for them. We had requests for French kid gloves, woollen yard goods, perfume and wrist watches. A neighbor asked for whisky "if we should stop at Shannon." My cousin brought over a list Wedding Showers Fete Today's Bride Miss Jane Dove Miss Joan Dove has been feted at many showers prior to her marriage today, to Mr. Donald Richardson, in Northminster United Church. A miscellaneous shower was given by her matron of honor, Mrs. Frank Angi, assisted by her daughter, Miss Janet Angi. The bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. Harry Dove, assisted by her daughter, Miss Victoria Dove, gave a miscellaneous shower. A miscellaneous and pantry shower was given by her attend- ant, Mrs. Bruce Hitchens, at her home in Brooklin. Mrs. Sprague Furey entertain- jed the briide-lect's co-workers in the Parts Department of Gen- of toothpaste we like best. The|yp Pen-Pal Letters Kindle Young Love shopping for her friends. Will you please say some- thing in your column about this? Perhaps people who ask the expense of excess weigh' planes, not to mention the time and energy required to go hunt the articles. Thank you.-- My wife is the type who can't|shouldn't visit say "no." Now she must devote| would be several days of her vacation to|out of every i ets 'I 5 ae 3 iif Since you feel WESTERN OIL CO, @ FREE @ & 24-Hour e Suttas oe bt ANNOYED, : Dear Annoyed; The bold and brassy -- ever ready to impose --will always be with us. If your wife can't say "no" to these clods she gets no sym- time shopping. Real friends don't ask such favors, Dear Ann Landers: Will you please tell me how often the wife's father and mother should visit, and how long they should stay? My wife's parents lived in in your Home, Church or Studie 21 ATHOL ST. W. 723-3680 Join our "Christmas In Europe" bership 25 1 CHRISTMAS IN EUROPE! SEE THE OLD COUNTRY CELEBRATE...AND SAVE UP TO 25%! Why not celebrate Christmas with old friends In Europe or just share the Old' Country holiday mood? It's different. Give yourself that treat while fares are low. "HAPPY HOLIDAY" SAILINGS (mini MELARD*-ENGLAND--FRANCE--ROLLAND--GERMANTD If 25%1 You'll p 25 p ) and save y sail from Montreal on Nov. 24 in the MAASDAM, have MONTREAL & QU ¢MAASDAM -- Nov, 24 seven wonderful weeks in Europe and return by Nae a sail from M 8.8. STATENDAM, Jan. 19 to New York. If those dates don't sult your plans, pick another sailing From NEW YORK: *NIEUW AMSTERDAM Nov. 19 1 or New York, duet PRINSES MARGRIET Dec. 4 from our Various thrift He knows! M 275 Ibs free baggage allowance. Enjoy the s-p-a-c-e and comfort found only on ships. Ask your travel agent. Aanericaclune 40 Front Street West, Toronto. » &@ grand *STATENDAM Dec. 10 AND MANY MORE SAILINGS PAY LATER PLAN AVAILABLE legroom aunt, Mrs. Edward Johnston, Peterborough, held a miscel- Janeous shower at her home, assisted by the future bride- groom's mother, Mrs. Howard Steen. Neighbors of the bride-to-be 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 presented ber with TV tables, an electric teakettle, and a sani- can. The bridal party was enter- tained by Mrs, Howard Steen at the home of the bride-elect's , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dove, Grierson street, Oshawa, following the wedding rehearsal. 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 M.D.A, FROM NOW -- UNTIL OCTOBER 31st -- OR WHILE THEY LAST FANNINGS' WILL GIVE A HALLOWEEN MASK DRY WITH EVERY LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS FREE DRY CLEANING ORDER DIAL 723-1149 FANNINGS' LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS 25 ONTARIO STREET, OSHAWA Established in Peterborough 1898 -- Odorless Dry Cleaning YOU CAN WIN | 00.-°500. OR 1000. . THIS CARD FREE PLAYING CARD Play Numbers on Reverse of FREE Dominion Register Tape MATCH NUMBERS ON CARD WITH NUMBERS PRINTED ON REVERSE OF DOMINION REGISTER qualify for prize,