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Threat Of Nuclear War Features Talk At H-S Meeting Lt. Col. F. S. Wotton, co- ordinator of public survival of the County of Ontario and City of Oshawa was guest speaker at the October meeting of the Ger- trude Colpus Home and School Association. He emphasized that the threat of nuclear war is on home base now on this con- tinent, and the next war will not be overseas as in the past. Every home should have the booklet "Eleven Steps to Sur- vival", distributed by the Emergency Measures Organiza- tion, and every individual should read it and prepare accordingly. EMERGENCY MEASURES __ However, preparation is not entirely dependent upon only civilians, but this threat of war effects all levels of government, federal and provincial. The Pro- vincial Deputy Ministers have been formed into an Emergency Measures Organization in order that decisions can be made at every level in case communica- tions are knocked out during an attack. In the Oshawa-Uxbridge area, 3,000 troops are ready to be pressed into service in case of emergency. Oshawa is also working on a warning system at the present time. Lt.-Col. Wotton pointed out that there were thirteen likely targets in Ontario. However, priority targets will likely first be hit, such as harbors, launch- ing sites, military and strategic bases. Some large cities could be targets also, in order to lower the morale and strength of the nation. Cities around Osh- awa which would be likely tar- gets include, Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Montreal, and possibly London and Windsor. However, the greatest threat to Oshawa would be radioactive fallout, and all civilians should be pre- pared to cope with this problem. SHELTERS Lt. Col. Wotton pointed out that shelters for five people can be built in Oshawa for a low cost of $154 (for materials only, supplying own labor). The ef- fect of radiation is reduced to 1-100 in a basement shelter, whereas in an open basement of a brick dwelling it is only 1-20, and a basement of a frame house. only 1-10. Permits are available, and are being issued daily, from the City Hall in Osh- awa at a cost of $2 per building permit. Booklets are also avail able at the Emergency Meas- ures Organization by writing or telephoning, and include Fall- out Shelters for New House Con- struction", "Basement Fallout Shelters" and "11 Steps to Sur- vival'. After a brief question period, the speaker was thanked by Mrs. Charles Bolton. The business meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. G. W. Luh- tala. The treasurer, Mrs. Stan- ley Russell, gave her monthly linson, Grades 5 and 6; Mrs. June Smith, Grade 6. It was decided that the Asso- ciation cater for the teachers' conference on Friday, October 6, at the T. R. McEwen School. It was also decided that the Asso- ciation again collects for UNI- CEF during Hallowe'en night with treats being distributed to the children participating and with Mrs. Lloyd Wedderick as chairman. A letter was read from the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations, announcing an area conference to be held in Oshawa at the Central Col- legiate Institute, on Saturday, October 21, 9 am. to 4 p.m. with the theme 'Emphasis on Education", with the following speakers: Mrs. John Cropper, provincial president, and Mr. S. Davidowich, citizenship branch of the Department of Educa- tion. Mrs. Ross Edmunds of the Home and School Council in- vited everyone to the next meet- ing of the Home and School Council on October 24 at which time the program will consist of a film workshop. The room prize for attendance was won by the morning kinder- garten class and tea was served by the mothers of Grade 1 pupils assisted by social host- esses Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. Robert Beharrell. | | Beatrice O'Connor | Becomes The Bride Of James McCabe The marriage of Beatrice Ellen O'Connor and James Man- son McCabe was solemnized re- cently at St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Allan Baker of Osh- awa and the late Mr. Thomas O'Connor and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Manson McCabe of Osh- awa The Reverend Derek Allen officiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. Frank Walters and Mr. Ross Metcalf was the soloist. Given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. John Allan {Baker, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a scalloped neckline and lily-point sleeves. A crown of pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bou- quet of red roses. The maid-of-honor was Miss Mildred Lang in shocking pink with a petalled hat with veil and accessories to match. She carried white carnations and chrysanthemums. Mr. Robert Gledhill acted as best man. Ushering were % Mrs. Gordon Curley is busy as the convener of the fash- ion show to be presented by the Evening Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital, this month. The parade of fall styles will be presented in the afternoon and evening in St. Gregory's auditorium. --Oshawa Times Photo Shirley Jean Davis Peterborough Bride Of Donald Freeman A double-ring ceremony at Park Street Baptist Church, Peterborough, united in mar- riage Miss Shirley Jean Davis and Donald Melville Freeman of Oshawa. | The bride, given in marriage |b her brother, William Davis, {1s the daughter of Mrs. Henry |\F. Davis of Peterborough and {the late Mr. Davis. The bride /wore a gown of pure silk or- |ganza over satin, with a bal- {lerina skirt. The bodice was fashioned with a French por- trait neckline with insert of im- ported lace, and lily-pointed sleeves. Her crown was of tear-drop {pearls and sequins, and held her | veil of silk illusion, finished with (2 lace edging. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink Sweet- heart roses with white feather- ed chrysanthemums and trailing ivy. Matron of honor Mrs. Fred Rusaw, and bridesmaid, Miss {Shirley Bloxam of Toronto wore {gowns identically styled in pink land blue silk organza with {rounded necklines, tiny sleeves jand cummerbunds above their |full, short skirts. Their match- {ing crowns were worn with [blush veils and they carried colonial nosegays. The bridegroom, son of Mr, and Mrs. James T. Freeman of Oshawa, was attended by Alex- ander Calder, also of Oshawa, Ushers were Norman Davis and Gordon Freeman. The Rev. Edward Williams report, and budget for the forth-| Messrs. Donald Andrews and|nerformed the marriage cere- coming year. Mrs. Luhtala introduced the new principal of the school, Mr. | Lawrence Millson who spoke| briefly on the safety patrols now in operation and introduced the teaching staff as follows: Miss Elizabeth Spence and Mrs. Mary Griffith, kindergarten; Miss Ruth Rutherford and Miss R. Goheen and Miss Shirley Shelenkoff, Grade 1; Miss Pat- ricia Cliff and Miss June Keary, Grade 2; Mrs. M. James, Grades 2 and 3; Miss R. Stevens Grade 3; Miss L. Welbanks, Grades 3 and 4; Mr. Garfield Robert Delves. A reception was held at| Spruce Villa, Whitby. For the! occasion the bride's mother wore egg shell silk and lace with dark brown accessories and a corsage of bronze pom poms. The bridegroom's mother was in blue georgette over satin with white accessories. Her cor- sage was pink carnations. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to the United States. For going away the bride wore a gold jersey knit- ted suit with matching accesso sage. The newly wedded pair Wedlock, Grade 4; Mrs. E. Boyd, Grade 5; Mr. Daniel Tom- will live at 30 Colborne street east, Oshawa. ries and a white carnation cor- mony. Organist was Mrs. Grace |advisor and the new division Guiders Given ! Presentations Division Council met in Guide House to commence the fall sea- son in guiding. Mrs. D. R. Gunn, acting Division Commissioner, presided. The minutes were read. Mrs. E. A. Collins commend- ed Mrs. Douglas Nesbitt on the splendid opening of the Oshawa Division Camp, Camp Ada- mace. Mrs. Collins presented Mrs. D. E. Fox, the area camp commissioner, with a long serv- ice citation and a pin, commem- orating 15 years of service in guiding. Mrs. Collins also presented Mrs. D. R. Gunn, deputy pro- vincial commissioner and the acting division commissioner, with a life membership in the Girl Guides of Canada, on be- half of Central Area and Osh- awa Division. Mrs. Collins also presented Mrs. Gunn with a life membership pin. Mrs. Collins presented Mrs. Fox with the insigna of her office as Oshawa division com- missioner. Mrs. Fox presenteu Mrs. S. W Wotton and Mrs. J. T. Gaskell with the insignia of their offices as commissioners for South Dale and Kingsway Districts. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. E. A. Mounce. It was decided that $40 be forwarded to the Ranger Crew to assist in defraying the cost of entering the cutter race in Toronto on September 30. Mrs. M, Jamieson has con- sented to be district commis- sioner for Parkwood. Mrs. Nesbitt reported for the camp committee. There have been 10 weekend camps since June 1, four summer camps of one week each, Oshawa girls camped at the area camp in Haliburton Camp Adelaide; at Doe Lake, and two girls-in the USA. One leader secured her licence, one her campcraft, and seven girls, their campers' badge. Annual census should reach the area by November 15. Lady Baden-Powell will be in Massey Hall on October 26, at 1.30 p.m. Twenty girls from Oshawa are entitled to attend. Lord's Prayer" and "O Perfect Love". Mrs. Davis chose for the wed- ding a mauve silk dress with white and black accessories and Mrs. Freeman wore a plum silk dress with white and black ac- cessories. Each had a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Attending the reception held at the Legion Hall were guests from Peterborough, Selwyn, Bridgenorth, Hastings, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Burketon and To- ronto. For their wedding trip to the United States, the bride wore a teal blue suit with beige and brown accessories and a cor- sage of Johanna Hill roses. The couple will reside in Oshawa on Muspratt, who played 'The their return. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico HVYADE TAX THE OSMAWA YTMES, Thursdey, October 5, TVU1 y (AP)--Authorities estimate that|ilies did not file income tax re-|revenue loss at more than $25,- about 100,000 Puerto Rican fam-|turns last year. 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