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Lisp -- Ag si a |Splendid Reports | From St. Gregory's CWL Meeting The president, Mrs. Ray Scott, presided at he October meeting of he St- Gregory .he Great Council of the Catholic Women's League, held recently In Millville, New Brunswick, recently, Earl Norman Henry |Drinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drinkle of Oshawa, took as his bride Irene Jessie McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley McKay of Earl Norman Drinkle Marries Irene McKay in Millville, N.B. in the parish auditorium. The treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Leveque, presented the finan- Millville. The ceremony took place in : the Reformed Baptist Church cial report. with the Reverend John McEl- On health and weliare Mis. hinney officiating. Mrs. John Ty Es uh OTIS) the went *| Hospital by Mrs. C. C. Murty, | sang. i : i Mrs. B. C. McAllister, Mrs.| The bride was given in mar- George Copeland and herself, | riage by her father. She wore a '| nine of whom were from out of|floor-length hooped gown of | town. Flowers and cards were |ace over taffela, with a square :| sent to CWL members who were neckline and long, tapering {ilL | sleeves. Cascades of lace sup- | Mrs. James Conner spent 49 plied the back interest. A se- {hours hairdressing at Hills-| quined crown | dale Manor. Clothing was sup-| 'plied to one needy family and with the winter season approach-| Pre-Nuptial Parties ing Mrs. Hanley asked for do- : For Barbara Elliott || nations of used clothing for both | Prior to her marriage on Fri- | children and adults. | '| The matter of obtaining trans-| portation to and from Hills-| day evening to Mr. Lorne Jeffs, :ldale Manor for Mrs. Conner|Miss Barbara Ann Elliott was 'land any others who might be| honored at several showers and able to assist her from time to Parties. As guest of honor at a time in hairdressing for the el-| dinner party at a local restaur- derly folk there was discussed|ant, she was presented with nu- | briefly. At the suggestion of the| merous gifts. | | director, Right Rev. Monsignor| An office shower was held at | Dwyer, Mrs. Conner was au-| the home of Mrs. E. W. John- # [thorized to obtain taxi Rowe street, and the #% whenever necessary at the ex-| bride-elect was presented with pense of St. Gregory's Council. an electric floor-polisher and | A letter of resignation: from| Miscellaneous gifts. i |the third vice-president, Mrs.| A miscellaneous shower was {Robert Normoyle, was regret-| given by Miss Betty Dowton and : { service | ston, is | heid her finger-| tip veil and she carried pink roses and white, feathered car nations, The bridesmaids, all sisters of the bride, were the Misses Maxine, Marlene and Frances McKay, in gold, blue and pink respectively. Their dresses were made of nylon over taf- feta and they wore matching | chrysanthemums to compliment !their gowns. | The little flower girl, | Virginia McKay, was in ruffled | mauve taffeta with a matching {bandeau. She carried a basket {of pink and white carnations. Mr. Fred Drinkle was his | brother's best man. The ushers |were Harold McKay, Stephen| |Brawn and Larry Brewer. | The reception was held at | Millville High School. The bride's mother received {blue dress with pink hat and] {a pink corsage. picture hats. Their flowers were | | white feathered camations and |g Miss | § in al} The bride- |} | groom's mother was in a beige | sheath dress and three-quarte coat to match with brown hat and accessories and a corsage' of bronze chrysanthemums. For their wedding trip to | Moncton, the bride wore a green suit, rose-colored hat and corsage of pink, feathered car nations. Mr. and Mrs. making their home PERSONAL TASTE | MONTREAL (CP) -- Pierre| Balmain, here to show his fall] and winter fashions, said he is an ardent admirer of wome brave enough to be Drinkle are 1 Oshawa. n| ald Spenceley, Uxbridge, is | them-| Randy Harold who celebrated i i ¥ of apples RANDY, AGED ON 50-50 Clubbers The October meeting of Sim-| coe Street United Church 50-50] Club was opened by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linton, as they led in a devotional on Thanksgiv-| ing. Mr. Linton gave a brief] meditation on this theme dur- ing which all were asked to stop and look within them- selves as to when and how of- ten they really stop and give thanks for all their blessings. Mrs, Linton led in prayer and closed the devotional period. Mr. George Pearce presided over the business when many of the plans were finalized for| the 50-50 Club's annual turkey| supper on Saturday, November| 4, from 4:30 pm. to 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Britten reported for the committee in charge and said that all committee chair- manships had been filled and| tickets were now available] through any member of He) group. Mr. Pearce advised the group of his Sunday school class's| John Moffat as their building fund project. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas |Gulenchyn and their group who entertained with an enlighten- ing version of "What's My Line." Mr. Russel Hayward and Mr. Roy Morris were such glamorous panelists, they left the audience breathless and Mrs. Herman Pincombe and Mrs. K. Buchanan really stop- ped the show with their por- trayals of the male panelists. Mrs. Nicholas Gulenchyn, Mrs. Charles Collard and Mr. Her- man Pincombe were most en- tertaining as guests on the show. Mr. Keith Buchanan rocked the hall with his com- mercial "take-offs'" on Brand X and Pest toothpaste, assisted {by Mrs. Gelle Bakker. The evening closed with a friendship circle after buffet refreshments set out by Mr. and Mrs. Gulenchyn's group. FRYING FATS Suitable fats for frying foods include clarified fat, dripping, margarine or butter. car wash project on Octobre 14 2lin aid of the Sunday school building fund. This will take place at Alex Nathan's garage| on King street west. Mr. Lloyd] {Moody brought several bushels which his Sunday school class were selling in co-| When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" {operation with the class of Mr.! ber 4. Randy is the grandson of Mrs. Walter Millar, Ux- and Mrs. Sunder- Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- | bridge, and Mr. { Robert Spenceley, selves. He recalled a woman| his first birthday on Septem- | Jang, from Toronto who attended a Balmain show in Paris "'wear | ing a pair of tennis shoes be- cause they were comfortable." The designer said: OCTOBER SPECIAL "She dem-| : | | . * onstrated both her individuality | and her courage." = | WHO ELSE WANTS A NEW CARP BUY IT NOW WITH A LOW-COST LIFE- INSURED SCOTIA LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E.A. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Baton, Pre-School, Character, Acrobatic FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS AT THE |MASONIC TEMPLE 91 CENTRE ST., Information: 723-7253 OSHAWA During the Month of October Every perma customer will have the opportunity to win free a beautiful 54-pc. Set of Stainless Steel Cutlery in attractive Case. Worth 69.95. So give us a appointment now, won't you, ' House of Loren 969 SIMCOE N. Il AMPLE FREE PARKING nent wave call for your ® TEL.: 728-5661 [fully accepted. Miss Theresa| Mrs. Douglas Smith at the Married recently at St. | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [Coyne was elected to replace home of Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, George's Greek Catholic | Alexander Clements and the |her. | Oshawa boulevard north. Church were Mr. and Mrs. | bridegroom is the son of Mr. | It was announced that com-| A linen shower was given by Ronald Robert Weroski. The | and Mrs. Michael Weroski, all mencing at once the conveners| Mrs. Gerald Heal at her home bride, the former Miss Mary | of Oshawa. [of the various standing commit. in Bowmanville. Mrs. Robert May Henrietta Clements, { --Photo by Ireland [tees were required to send in Goddard, Jasmine crescent, | ~~ |quarterly reports to the On./Was hostess at a neighborhood . . [tario County South Region Coun.| Shower, assisted by Mrs. Rob- E t e And Teachin Stat [cil instead of annually as here. rt O'Brien and Mrs. Roy Perry. | XecCu 1V g [to"ore. | Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Murison | . The National Convention of 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown| Introduced At H&S Meeting the Catholic Women's League of entertained at the latter's| Canada will be held at the King{home at an evening party at| The Dr. C. F. Cannon Home|tested in the junior section of Edward Hotel, Toronto, Octo- which a presentation was and School Association resumed | the school, John Berry, winner ber 28 to November 2. Tickets made to the affianced pair. its regular meetings at the|of the senior section was intro-|for the convention banquet will The bride-to-be was present school with Mr. Walter Ham duced and gave his speech. be restricted to two delegates|ed with a spun aluminum cani- presiding. The attendance banner was {rom each council. Monsignor ster set and brass wall plaques A warm welcome was extend-| wor bv the kindergarten class, | PWyer and the president, Mrs, by her fellow workers in the) ed to all parents and teachers|" An address was given by the|SCOtt, will represent St. Greg-|Customs and Drawback depart- by Mr. Ham and also an in-|g oq speaker Miss Florence] OTY'S- {ment of General Motors. The vitation to join and take an ac (Fart director of art, elemen.| MTS. Leveque presented a re. Data Processing department of tive part in the association. |iary'public.schools of Oshawa.|Port on the Provincial Conven- GM presented the prospective a onstanding _ authority. injtion of the CWL held: in Hamil-{Dridegroom with an electric, NEW EXECUTIVE this subject and author of fon recently and attended by living-room clock. Mr. Ham introduced the new hs udl 1 We Do I oF Mrs. C. C. Murty and herseif| Following the rehearsal, the executive for the coming year lat Sha eI on «Ie fas delegates. Highlights of the| bridal party was entertained at lows: which is a guide for every|S' | 5. ~Clghlighis of the] : , as follows: work accomplished on a provin-|the home of the bridegroom's Mrs. Walter Patterson and| teacher. She said the participa-| . \ "00m 00 0 ao fon" ot parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund rs. Kenneth Berry, vice presi-|tion in an art program today is|gs7 000 to the World Refguee |Jeffs, William street east. dents; recording secretary, Mrs.|not a work for the gifted few year, $61,306 spent on educa-| | vigor Hulatt; treasurer, Mrs. but for all children. The reason|tion, 'and 56,000 immigrants met|to finance the ncessary worki Christie; executive mem-|of perspective is not taught in| vai : p tel "" | | ' 2 {at trains and planes. Of this|done by volunteer groups. Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. public schools but children fl RP > €0 l (last, Mrs. Ellen Fairclough, Mrs. Scott thanked Mrs. Le-| Dongld McGillis, Mr. Harold think through the Ideas for|minister of Citizenship and Im-|veque for h lent t| gerschmidt, Mr. Roy God-|themselves and then express|migrati zenship ~{veque [or her excelen' repor | Mes ' | : : p! | migration, stated, "I cannot|and the meeting concluded with frey, Mrs. Harry Hutcheon and| themselves in their art projects.| over-estimate the value of the|light refreshments being served soresponding secretary, Mrs.) Refreshments were served by|assistance you have given. The|by Mrs. H. J. Duquette and Re ALO ot 'Was pre- the executives. | government would be hard put!Mrs. George Copeland: sented and the family skating party dealt with, TEACHING STAFF The principal of the school reported on the school activities and introduced the teaching staff: Kindergarten: Miss Beverley Pine and Mrs. Arelene Bracker- ow; Room 1, Miss Anne Saun- ders -- Grade 1; Room 2, Miss Clare Noble -- Grade 1; Room 3, Mrs. Davine Brown, Grade 2; Room 4, Mrs. Bernice Woods, Grade 2; Room 5, Miss Judith Seneco, Grades 2 and 3; Room 6, Mrs. Irene Taylor, Grade 3. Room 7, Miss Doris Watson, Grade 1; Room 8, Miss Rose- mary Austin, Grade 4; Room 9, Mrs. Donna James, Grade 4; Room 10, Miss Joan Forsythe, Grade 5 and 6; Room 11, Mr. Swain Van Camp, Grades 7 and 8 Room 12, Miss Judith Hobbs --Grade 5. Room 13, Mr, Wil liam Gauley -- Grade 7; Room 14, Mrs. Marlene Gutsole -- Grade 6, Room 15, Mr. Lorne Brady -- Grade 8; Room 16, Miss Kathryn Russell--Grades 3 and 4 Teachers' Miss Beverly G. A. Korry. A letter of thanks was read by Mr. Ham from the Misses Frances Kruger and Linda Cairnes on behalf of their classes who took advantage of the bus trip to the Toronto Mu- seum and Parliament Buildings sponsored by this Home and School Association. CONTEST Mr. Korry announced that the Red Feather Campaign is now in progress and the public speaking contest is being con-| representative Pine, Principal, Conant H&S Assn. Resumes Meetings The first meeting of the sea- son of Conant Home and School Association was held in the school auditorium. Mrs. Fred Pesarchuk read the minutes, Mrs. John Mur- dock gave the treasurer's re- port and. Mrs. Fred Britton read the correspondence. Gregory Demczak, a Grade 4 pupil at Conant School, enter- tainedo n his accordion. Mr. Donald Peel was intro- duced as the new principal who in' turn introduced his teach- ing staff as follows: Kindergarten, Mrs. A. C. Long; Grade 1, Mrs. C. Lamb and Miss Grace Preston; Grade 2, Mrs. R. Robertson and Miss Dianne Rogers; Grade 3, Miss Joan Hobbs; Grade 4, Miss Shirley Lewis; Grade 5, Miss Carol Ostrander; Grade 6, Mr. Michael Banks; Grade 7, Mr. Donald Peel; Grade 8, Mr. ii hii dia Roy Kellington. NICKEL STAINLESS STEEL POTS AND PANS The door prize was won by Mrs. D. Heard's and Mrs. A. C Tong's morning kindergarten class won the attendance ban- ner. Refreshments were served by the mew officers. Sid did A mixing sowLs--light, handy to use in keep their bright, new-looking lustre oven or freezer and for salads, nickel despite the searing heat of cooking stainless steel will not crack, chip, \ temperatures. stain or tarnish, » ELECTRIC COFFE modern designs in nickel stainless steel AAR De E MAKERS--smart, provide lasting beauty, easy cleaning and true coffee flavour. steel products for the home. lose their bright, enduring lustre. can count on years and years of good hard use. 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