PRR, preneeerer ere ' ee ema ET NRIOL I LE TINE ION - "peabersary. STEVEN LAURENT Leoen~ was only seven months old when this picture was taken. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Leoen, Gibbons street. i His proud grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Leoen, Port. Hope, Mrs. Ja¢k Flem- ing, Oshawa, and Mr. Roy Challice, Pert Hope. --Aldsworth Photography iii MR. AND MRS. GAUDENZIO GATTO Bloor Street East Pair Feted On 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Gaudenzio F. Gatto, Bloor street east, were the honored guests at a family party held by their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Gatto, at their home on Fairlawn avenue, on the occa- sion of their 40th wedding anni- Mr. and Mrs. Gatto, the for- mer Alexandrine Rubant, were married in Blaremore, Alberta on November 3, 1924, exactly 40 years ago today. They came to Oshawa in 1956. Mr. and. Mrs. Gatto have twelve children, all living. Their five sons are: John, Gino, and Raymond, in Oshawa; Benjamin, Montreal; and Henry, Calgary. Their seven daughters are: Georgina, Mrs. --Oshawa Times Photo THOMAS ROSS Varty was one year old in August. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Varty, Gliddon avenue, He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson and Mr. J. W. Varty, all of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 3, 1964 7 In an autumnal setting in Myrtle United Church, Mari- lyn Ruth Downey: became the bride of Dean William Beatty, recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Allan Downey of Myrtle and the bridegroom is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Beatty of Cannington. The Reverend Rex T. Norman of Ajax officiated. Mr. Bruce McMillan of Blackwater sang "The Lord's Prayer," 'The Wedding Prayer' and "O Per- fect Love" and was accom- panied by Miss Shirley McMil- lan. Wearing a gown of candle- light satin brocade, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was styled with a scoop neckline, lily- point sleeves and a. front- controlled skirt, accented by flanges caught up on each side to centre back of the bow- trimmed waist and flowing into a cathedral train. A delicate, scalloped crown of seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant, tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried a prayer book created with a bronze cymbillium or- chid, yellow roses and trailing dra, Mrs. Antonio Dicicco, Osh- awa; Miss Mary Gatto, Mon- treal; Theresa, Mrs. Arthur Cormier; Carmella, Mrs: Eldon Thompson; Anna, Mrs. Nicholas Hajdukovic, all of Oshawa; and Miss Irene Gatto, at home. There are 21 grandchildren. The happy couple were pre- sented with a purse of money from the family. Thirty-eight guests were pres- ent with the out-of-town guests being Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gatto, Montreal; Mr. Bernard Cormier, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Marek, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cormier, Scarborough; Mr. Isaac Cor- mier, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marek, Toronto, and Frank Ouellette, Toronto; San- vy. Miss Gloria Jean Cooper of Brooklin was the maid of honor and the other attendants were the bride's sisters, Mrs. Bruce McMillan of Blackwater and Miss Dorothy Downey of Myrtle. The maid of honor was in moss green and the others in antique gold floor-lenth brocade, featur- ing scoop necklines and un- mounted, elbow length sleeves. The modified bell skirts were enhanced by-two self roses in the back waist and a cust of three roses formed their héad- dresses. They carried cascades of gold and bronze chrysanthe- mums and wheat stalks. Miss Audrey Downey was the flower girl in a floor-Ingth dress on white brocade with a Mrs. Walter Price, Oshawa. gathered skirt and lace- ae ST: To the members of the Osh- | Sweet, secretary; Mr. Wil | ws DUE TO THE PUBLIC RESPONSE St. Gregory's C.W.L. wish to announce that ALL~TICKETS to the awa_.and district St. Andrew's Society, St, Andrew's Day is the most important date on their club calendar. Every year they hold a dance in honor of their namesake and | ANDREW'S DAY IS COMING Dean Beatty, Cannington Weds Marilyn Ruth Downey, Myrtle trimmed, elbow sleeves. A moss green cummerbund held two brocade roses at the back waist. She wore a bandeau of tiny white brocade roses and carried a basket of bronze and gold chrysanthemums, spiked with wheat. The attendants' and flower girls' dresses were made by the bride and the maid of honor made her own dress. Mr. Edward (Ted) Gordon of Cannington: acted as best man and Master Neil Downey was the ring bearer. Mr, Ray Harri- son, Toronto, and Mr. George Downey, Myrtle, ushered. For the reception at the church hall, the bride's mother received in a jacketed wool knit dress of beige and brown with a beige velvet pillbox hat, matching accessories and a cor- sage of yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore a draped sheath dress in mulberry red with a matching feathered cloche, white and black acces- sories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Leaving for a honeymoon in Ottawa and on the west coast, the bride wore a two-piece light blue wool suit, matching pill- box hat, black accessories and corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs.' Beatty will re- turn to make their home on a farm near Cannington. Guests were present from Oshawa, Brooklin, Toronto, Lon- don, Blackwater, Port Perry, Clafemont, Richmond Hil], Orillia, Beaverton and Canning- ton. SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of - Yvonne Olivia Junkin, daughter of Mr. Arnold Junkin of Cobourg, and Mrs. Robinette Osten, Oshawa, to Mr. Marcel Aubertin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Aubertin of Toronto, took place in a civic ceremony in Toronto City Hall on Friday, Qctober 23, 1964 at 2.00 p.m. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kotyk wil] be pleased to receive their friends, relatives and neighbors on Sunday, November 8, 1964, from 2.00 p.m, to 5.00 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. | = Linda Sanders Now The Bride Of P. Edmondson The Reverend Donald R.. Sin- clair officiated in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church at the- re- cent marriage of Linda Joan Sanders and Paul William Edmondson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Sanders and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Har- old B, Edmondson, all of Osh- awa. Mr. Ross Metcalf of Bowman- ville sang 'The Lord's Prayer" and was accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Searle, cousin of the bride. Mr, Sanders gave his daugh- ter in marriage. Her floor- length gown of. "whisper," car- nation-white taffeta featured a bodice of imported Chantilly lace with a sequin-trimmed ba- teau neckline; lily-point sleeves and a semi-controlled skirt front with back fullness sweeping into ila chapel train. Appliques _ of . |sequin-trimmed lace enhanced the skirt front and a self bow and sash accented the back waist. A jewelled crown held her » \shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion, bouffant style, and she Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lounds are making their first home in Oshawa following their wedding in St. Mar- garet's Anglicar.Church, New Toronto, recently. Mr. Lounds MAKE FIRST HOME IN OSHAWA is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Lounds of Osh- awa, and his bride is Diane Margaret Bunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bunn, New Toronto. carried a cascade of Lister Hibbert pink roses, stephanotis and ivy trails. Miss Julia Sanders was the maid of honor and the brides- maids were 'Miss Patricia Kins- man and Miss Judith Gray. They were dressed alike in floor-length gowns of gold peau de soie with elbow - length sleeves and self wedding band headdresses, bow - trimmed. Their flowers. were white chrys- anthemums and gold carnations in cascades. Paul Bulkowski was the best man and. ushering were Theo- dore Stone and Robert Sanders. Receiving the guests in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the bride's mother wore a sheath dress of mauve peau de soie with imported Chantilly lace bodice. Her accessories were in la deeper shade and her cor- |sage comprised pale pink | car- nations. The bridegroom's moth- er chose a corsage of white carnations to wear on her sheath dress: of deep peacock blue crepe with matching hat and accessories. Later the couple left for New York to visit the World's Fair. Mrs. T. D. Thomas Takes B&PW On Travelogue Mrs.,T. D, Thomas gave a first hand description of South Africa and its inhabitants to the Business and Professional Women's Club of Oshawa and District at its regular meeting held recently in Adelaide House. Mrs, Thomas spoke of the black and white population, of the 'differences and difficulties which arose and which were realized by the British. Wages to the blacks were about $24.00 to $30.00 per week and to the whites doing the same work, about $90.00, with the difference in pay due to coior. The natives were oeirg edu- cated by the Government. About 20 per cent or 1,750,000 Africans attended public or high schools. However school attendance was not compulsory. Two languages were taught, English and Afri- kaans, The colored people were tad. duntaat ri for- the For travelling, the bride d a tailored suit of black and white tweed, black accessories and a hat of cranberry red vel- vet, complimenting her corsage of deep red roses. Mr, and Mrs. Edmondson will make their home in the Vis- count Apartments, Marland ave nue. Out-of-town guests were from Whitby, Bowmanville, Kitchen- er, . Peterborough, Brampton and Toronto. eo i Miss Maureen Comerford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gtantey Comerford, Burk street, will leave this Satur- day, November 7 at 2.30 p.m. from Malton, for Oakland, California, where she will take up residence with her brother, Donald. SOVEREIGNS IN SETTEE DUNDEE, Scotland (CP)--A carpenter has found six 100- year-old gold sovereigns and other gold .coins inside a Vic- torian red-plush settee on the a of the Repertory Theatre here. churches of the white people. About 45 per cent of the whites belonged to the Dutch Reform Church with 55 per cent to all other denominations, The Meth- odist Church has the largest membership and the Salvation Army the smallest, she said. The average temperature in South Africa ranges from 45 to 70 degrees. Mrs. Thomas showed many pictures of beautiful landscapes and cities, stately old homes with thatched roofs and graceful gables with sections of modern architecture and af the natives' homes, which were, being grad- ually replaced. Pictures of flowers in beauti- ful gardens and in the rural areas were a particular attrac- tion, as were the pictures of the RNOX CHURCH WMS (Afternoon Aux.) The regular meeting of the [Afternoon Auxiliary of Knox Church Women's Missionary So- ciety was held recently in the church lounge with 10 members present, and Mrs. Joseph A. Swindells, the vice-president, presiding. Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Gregor, president, was in charge of the devotion period. A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. David F. Douglas and Mrs. Les- lie Parkes. Mrs. Parkes led in the study on "Outreach Through Evan- gelism". To South Africa game reserves and open areas where the rhinos, elephants, LODGES AND SOCIETIES REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 The regular meeting of Osh- awa Rebekah No. 3 was opened| according to ritual by NG Sister Anne Cook, assisted by VG Sis- ter Vera Wirsching who report- ed on the sick and shut-in mem- bers. PNG-Sister Nelda Thomp- son read the correspondence and thank-you notes. NG Sister Anne\Cook present- ed veterans' jewels to 16 mem- bers who have been in the lodge for 15 years or more. It was 'announced that the Decoration of Chivalry would take place in Peterborough on November 28. PNG Sister Anne Cook and PNG Sister Lucilye Gibbs were chosen to receive this decoration that evening, ag Oshawa Rebekah Lodge 0. 3. Final plans were made for the| installation of No, 3 officers on} October 28 at'8.00 p.m. Birthday greetings were sung for Sister Anne on and Sister Lena Harper, wise ia Dainty refreshments were served by the committee in change and a social time spent. AMBASSADOR TO NORWAY Miss Margaret Joy Tibbetts is the new United States Am- bassador to Norway, When You Want. © Custom-Toilored Drapes Siip Covers Carpeting © Modern 'Venetian Blinds CALL - 725-3144 HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Simcoe North Ne IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS Truly The Gift that Lasts Forever Qreland STUDIO For Appointment Call 723-3680 21 Athol St. W. 2 Tuesday ie Tots' Doy » cheetahs, baboons, telope, leopards, hippos, and birds are found. Visitors might travel into the country if they would abide by the Park rules, Pictures of Durban; Port Eliz- abeth, where there is a General Motors plant; Cape Town, Mo- zambique, Johannesburg, Rho- desia, the Kareeba Dam and many others were shown. Miss Irene Pawson introduced Mrs, Thomas:and Mrs. J.. W. Richardson thanked her. Mrs, Richardson presided for the business session. Miss Irene Barton presented the financial report and stated:that the night of cards had proved very suc- cessful. Mrs. Richardson thank- ed all who assisted in this effort. The following announcements were made: the UNICEF cards were now on sale and might be purchased from Miss Irene Paw- son; a donation of $10.00 was donated to the Safety. League. My family enjoys a HUMIDIFIER Fewer colds, no dry throats -- protects furniture from drying out, too. Call Lander- Stark about one for your home now. hee KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 chat y home. PATTE'S ° PAINT & WALLPAPER ° CANADA 2 REASONS WHY FLO-GLAZE COLORIZER PAINTS by DUPONT Are Your Best Fall Decorating Buy 1. 1322 Colors -- the widest selection in Canada -- lets you match (or harmonize, or contrast) anything in your 2. The Name You Can Trust -- Dupont, the makers of Nylon and Cellophane, have a reputation of bringing you products that have no equal. Over 93 Yeors at' 85 SIMCOE N, 725-3529 FREE PARKING at rear of store. FREE DELIVERY to your door. Sutta's 425-45 Joseph Dzikewich, 443 Bloor street east, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. FRIENDLY HOSPITAL LEWISHAM, England (CP)-- When staff at Lewisham hos- pital meet the patients in future they will no longer be "anony- mous" but' will be wearing badges showing their name and department. "'The idea is to make the hospital less imper- sonal and more friendly," said a spokesman. FREE ONE YEAR SUPPLY OF BAG when you purchase a FILTER' QUEEN, reg. 199.50 SALE PRICE $149.50 sales and service 54 Church Street RELIABLE FURNITURE - INTERIORS @ CUSTOM DRAPERIES @ FINE FURNITURE @ BROADLOOM || NUWAY RUG & CARPET SALES liam Robertson, committee chairman, and standing, Mr. | Jack McGregor and = Mr. Robert Crawford, committee- | men. | --Oshawa -'Times Photo the patron saint of Scotland. The entertainment committee is seen drafting plans for this | year's event to be held No- vember 27. Seated, left to right are Mr. Lawrence Irv- { WESTERN OIL co. @ FREE @ Cleaning & 24-Hour Service oF Parts om your Furnace when you } purchase our fuel oil. 725-1212 Ticket holders are requested Nov, 7th af ing, president; Mr. Walter | CANDLELIGHT BALL have been SOLD OUT to pick up their tickets by 85 Pontice Personal Home Decorating Service | | re) p roudly resents OD DINNERS Commencing Friday, Nov. 6th and every Friday Thereafter MENU Blue Point Oysters In the Half Shell leed Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail New Brunswick Clam Chowder Assorted Relish Tid Bits Broiled Bay of Fundy Lobster Drawn Butter Lobster Thermidor A Gourmets Delight Potato Chips Green Salad Fresh Vegetable Ceasar Dressing Rolls, Hot\Garlic Bread Choice of Dessert Beverage ST REET ERE LY )atechmannioror HOTELS ' For Reservations Call 623-3373 : Interchange 75 at Hwy. 401, Bowmanville / Fd