The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FRENCH FANCYWORK READY FOR BAZAAR ' of St. Mary of the People, Stevenson road north on Tues- day, September 24, at 2.30, p.m, Plying her crochet hook, left, is Mrs. Philippe Chabot, Members of the Federation of French - Canadian women e busy fashioning novelties £ their bazaar to be held in the auditorium of the church Yvan _ Gilbert, right Mrs. télephone centre, Mrs. secretary, and Bertrand Blouin, convener. Oshawa Times Photo Trousseau Tea And Showers Honor Susan Jane Baker home on Keewatin avenue, for a miscellaneous shower, with Mrs. Harold Sweet assisting. Mrs. Wayne Sweet, Frontenac avenue, held a miscellaneous shower at her home. Guests were former schoo] friends. Miss Grace Wilson held a mis- cellaneous shower at her home on Nassau street, for co-work- ers of the bride-to-be, from the Purchasing Department of Gen- eral Motors. A trousseau tea was given by Mts. Victor H. Baker, at her home on Colborne street east, last Saturday, in honor of her daughter, Susan Jane, whose mmrriage to David Millman Smith, will take place this Sat- urday in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church at 3.00 p.m. The bride-to-be received in a beige brocade dress, with a btonze corsage, and her mother was in a brown, black, and) , white printed silk dress with al yellow corsage. The prospective biidegroom's_ mother, Mrs. Frederick A. Smith, wore a fine brown and white wool checked dgess with a yellow corsage. Pouring tea were Mrs, Her- bert Smith, grandmother of the ure bridegroom; Mrs. Stanley) tterson, Mrs, Ernest Smith, beth of Oshawa; and Mrs. John Bickell, Port Perry. 'Mrs. Wayne Sweet was in eHiarge of the personal trous- seau; Miss Terry Lee Smith, in cilarge of wedding gifts; Miss mdy Baker, shower gifts; made at the cottage of Mrs. Bryce Garrison, Portview Beach, Lake Scugog. Guests were friends and neighbors of the prospective bridegroom and his parents. Mrs. Sidney Lang and her daughter, Sharon, Oshawa boulevard, gave a_ personal shower. The bride-to-be was presented with a vacuum cleaner from her co-workers in the Purchasing} Department. ; | A stag party was held for the future bridegroom at Portview Miss Debbie Smith, the guest/Beach, where he was presented| beok. with a gift oney. The co-workers of the pros) ec- tive bridegroom at Smith's Sports, Oshawa, presented him with patio furniture. Following the rehearsal on} Friday evening, the wedding party will be entertained by the future bridegroom's parents,| Mr. and .Mrs. Frederick A.| Smith, at their home on King street west, e tea table was decorated h a white hand embroidered lifien cloth, crystal candelabra with pink candles, a silver rose bew! containing pink and white Ss, Miss Sharon Lang, and Miss Sizanne Smith, both of Oshawa, amd Miss Linda Switzer, To- rghto, served. Mrs, Ernest Smith opened her TO MARRY IN VANCOUVER ?The engagement is an- unced today of Carol Diane uth Feinstein, Vancouver, to Morley Kalnitsky, Oshawa. Miss Feinstein is a graduate @f the University of Manitoba, i Mr. Kalnitsky received bachelor of arts degree from the University of Toron- to, and is a graduate of the bia Law School. The marriage is to take place in the Beth Israel Synagogue, Vancouver, on Sunday, October 13, 1963. PIBABABABABAREBABABARAANBABABBEBASEBABEBED 3) S| Oshawa Business College cB BIRKS LITTLE GALLERY STARTS THE AUTUMN SEASON with en exhibit of Paintings 'by Toronto Artist ZOLTON SZABO We invite you to call in and see the apesegagasagag: A presentation of linen was} University of British Colum- | [ Marilyn E. Booth Wed In Toonto Walter John Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Branch, Oshawa, 'took as his bride, Marilyn Ellen Ann Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Booth, Toronto, in St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, last Saturday. The Reverend Father Day officiated, and four boys of St. Michael's Choir sang "On This Day," "Panis Angelicus," and "Ave Maria," accompanied by Mr. E. Vezina, Toronto. Given in marriage by Mr. John Cecil Booth, the bride was wearing a full-length nylon or- ganza over white taffeta gown, with a jewel neckline, three- quarter sleeves and a_ short train. She wore a fingertip illusion veil with floral applica- tions of lily of the valley, and carried a cascade of pink sweet- heart ay hock Mrs. John Booth w; matron of honor, andthe best man was Mr. Donald Alberi Branch, with Mr. Robert Joseph Branch, and Mr. James Lut-| | ton, both of Oshawa, ushering. The reception was held at Old| ; Spain Restaurant, Toronto. When the couple left on their honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the bride donned a cranberry, double-knit suit with black pat- ent accessories. When Mr. and Mrs. Branch return, they will reside at 949 Simcoe street north, Oshawa. Ween Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 12, 1963 PERSONALS |: Lt, Commander John Mitchell IRNR of Whitby and Lt, Com- |mander. William Milne RCNR, Oshawa, are embarking on the |prodigious project of arranging Ja re-union of all former cadets who received their training in the Officers' Training Ship HMS Conway, Liverpool. HMS Con- way is the last.of the 'wooden walls" of the Royal Navy and has been used for over one-hun- dred years for the training of career. officers. The anticipated re-union will be Canada wide and may result in regular gath- jerings, the first to be held in | the Royal Canadian Military In- stitute; Toronto. The French Conversation Group'. of the University Women's Club of Oshawa and District, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Harper, Glencairn street. Miss Janet Harpel, Toronto, spent Jast weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grover R. Gage, Central Park boulevard. While here, Miss Harpel attended the Fletcher - Gage wedding last Saturday afternoon, in North- minster United Church, The committee for the "Autumn Tea and Bake Sale", to be held next month. by St. Luke's Presbyterian Women, met to finalize plans at '"'Craig- stone", Rossland road west, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Craigie, where the tea is to be held. The members present were Mrs. Donald Sinclair, Mrs, E, E. Sothern, Mrs. Frank Spar- ling, Mrs. L. A. Hastings, and Mrs. A. C. Craigie. Mrs. David W. Henderson, Quebec street, has just received word from Glasgow, Scotland, of the death ofher father, Mr. Wil- liam Smith. Mr. Smith was in his eighty-seventh year. The national convention of. the Royal Canadian College of Or- ganists, held in Kitchener and Waterloo, recently was attended by many organists from Osh- awa: Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs. G. K. Drynan, Mr, John Francom, Mr. Alan Reesor, Mr. E. A. Winkler, Mr. Thomas Parks and Mr. Reginald Geen who was re- elected representative from the RCCO to the Canada Music Council. Mrs. Drynan was re- elected to the national council of the RCCO. Mrs, Jo Aldwinckle and Mrs. Barbara Pollock were among the members of the press, radio and television invited to 'the German - Canadian Club Har- monie, Toronto, Tuesday, to welcome the 'Luebecker-Singe- leiter'" Choir, which is on a good-will tour of eastern On- tario, sponsored by the Trans- Canada Alliance of German- Canadians. President of TCA, Mr. Rudi Hausman weicomed the choir and introduced tne conductor, Lebrecht Kiohs, and some of the guests including the Press Attache of the Ger- man Consulate General Mr. Gunther Habelt; Mr. H. Grun- ski, president of th2 Harmonie Club; Mr. Leon Kossar and Mr. Douglas Johnston, television news; and Mr. Eckehart J. Priebe, editor the 'Nord- westen'"'. Also present®were the editor of "'Toronto Zeitung" and associate editor of "Der Cour- ier'. The choir, to be the guests of the Club Lorelei on Saturday night, gave a delighfully varied concert, following dinner in the banquet hall and later entertain- ed the invited guests inform- ally, still in good voice at mid- night after travelling by air for over 12 hours. taking a two hour tour of Toronto and at- tending a civic reception. HOUSEHOLD HINT Ideal for summer picnics is a new lightweight, insulated carrying container with six in- dividual slots to hold soft drink cans. EVENING ARE NOW CLASSES FORMING AT THE ions will be 'his adults who have ce . : in Business. Choice of Subjects: iedd-listing 8 sincere desire to i Pp their g capacity; to acq specialized skills and knowledge; to prepare for o CAREER ACT NOW--GET FREE LITERATURE! Attend Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. -- TUITION 12.00 PER MONTH BUSINESS MACHINES--Consisting of key-driven calculators, rotary calculators, ten-key add-listing calculator, full keyboard IBM Electric Typing. BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING consisting of Record Keeping and payroll p , single prop A i ip, partner- ship and pany d id os P 1 Ai cost 9. re 4 - P on y 9 P Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Childer- hose, Grenfell street, were the guests of honor at. a surprise party given by their family on their forty-fifth wedding anni- versary. The party was held at the Woodview Park Clubhouse, Cadillac avenue north. Mrs. Childerhose, the former Ivy Green, daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. James Green of Buxton, Derbyshire, England, became the bride of Joseph Childerhose September 7, 1918, in Buxton. They came to Canada in January, 1919, and resided in Orillia. In 1923, they came to Oshawa, where Mr. Childerhose was employed at General Motors. He _ retirdd two years ago after thirty-eight years service. He is a_past- president of General Motors Pipe Band, and of General Motors War Veterans and has been active in sports. Both Mr, and Mrs. Childerhose have been active members of the Salvation Army, Oshawa Corps, for many years. three daughters, Dorothy (Mrs. Walter Dowe); Ilene (Mrs. Don- ald Breakell); and Miss Bar- bara Childerhose at home; two sons, Joseph J. and Leslie, all of Oshawa. They have seven grand. children and one great-grand- child. Mr. and Mrs. Childerhose were presented with a chrome kitchen set from the family, a money tree, and numerous other gifts from the guests. Pouring tea were Mrs. George Delves, Mrs. Led Bowen, Miss Helen Yule, Mrs. Ada Keast, Mrs. Leonard Weeks, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. Jack Sawyer, Mrs, Rus- sell Davis, all of Oshawa; Mrs. Victor Childerhose, Windsor; and Mrs. Jack Tomkins, oTron- to. Those serving were the bride's two granddaughters, Miss Bonnie and Miss Debra Childerhose, Mrs. George Shul- man, and Miss Linda' Sawyer. charge of the guest book. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH Residents of Oshawa Since 1923 Pair Mark 45th Anniversary They ° have}. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fein- stein, Vancouver, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Diane Ruth, to Morley Kalnitsky, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Kalnitsky, King _ |street east, Oshawa. The mar- , 'riage is to take place in the Beth Israel Synagogue, Van- couver, British Columbia, on Sunday, October 13, 1963. ~ PERSONALS Oshawa guests at the Branch- 'Booth wedding in Toron'o last 'Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. 'William Payne, Mr. and Mrs. 'Mrs, Carl Sloan, Mr. Charles 'Andor, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kane, Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. G. D, An- drews, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glo- ver. Other guests were Mr. William: Toth, Burford; Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Dunda, Scarborough; Miss M. F. Booth, Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Booth, Sudbury; Mr, and Mrs. A. A, Johnston, London, On- tario; Mr. and Mrs. A, John- ston, Montreal, Quebec. SADIE SHOWED 'EM YARMOUTH, England (CP) Sadie Whitewood caught a 15- ounce eel and won an Isle of Wight angling contest, Other competitors didn't mind being beaten by a girl but were em. barassed by the fact that Sadic is just three years old. CHILDERHOSE --Oshawa Times Photo ie ing, and Mrs. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelso Creighton, Mr. T. D. Thomas, MLA, and Mrs. Thomas. Also among the guests were two childho friends of Mrs. Childerhose, Mrs. Jack Tomkins, Toronto; and Mrs. Alice Edwards, De- troit. The three also worked to- gether in the lime kilns in Eng- land during the first world war. Other guests were present from Whitby, Toronto, Oakville, Windsor and Detroit. BELTONE DEDICATED TO YOUR HEARING NEEDS NOW OPEN TO One hundred and sixty-seven guests were present including Mayor and Mrs. Lyman Gif- ford; Mr. Michael Starr, MP, and Mrs, Starr; Mr. Albert Walker, Progressive Conserva- P.M. FRIDAYS @ Hearing Aids @ Hearing Testing Equipment @ Batteries and Service For All Makes of Hearing Aids BELTONE OF OSHAWA 42 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Miss Susan Childerhose was in@ - Shopping Centre Phone 725-3511 SBSRARGRARARABABABABEBEBEREsAgaRAaABABABEBgB: @uapcagpagapspasapeBsbaBasasasasabaBabaseBat oo Work of this Talented Artist. suuB GBEBIBEBESIBAGSBABABABEBAGABEBABAGABABASABABABSRABABAB SHORTHAND AND TRANSCRIPTION----For. beginners, consists of a choice of Gregg or Pitman Shorthand--complete theory and speed development up to 120 words per minute. Dictation or measured speeds on ialized busi ibulary a 1. course also available, ELECTRIC AND MANUAL TYPING--For beginners and those wishing a refresher course. 150 lesson course covering all aspects of office procedure including stencilling and dupli- cation and speed development. Oshawa Business College 10 SIMCOE STREET NORTH DIAL 725-3375 t : LORE ies & Elasticized straps and "LYCRA" back GUARANTEED QUALITY AT ACTION-STRAP "STRETCH" BRA New and Improved Version New comfort and action Freedom Accommodates all types of necklines i @ Back stays firmer 'Tower down. give you new comfort and freedom in bras by "Rose Marx'! Nylon cups. White; A cup sizes 32 to 36, B sizes 32 to 38, C sizes 34 to 38. *Registered Trade Mark for Lycra. ZELLER'S SHOPPING CENTRE 'PHONE: 723-2209 4.00 DOWNTOWN PHONE: 723-2294 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ATGIGIT for fall AND FROM YOUR FAVORITE SHOP, TOO! COOL, DARK -- AND GOOD LOOKING TWEEN-SEASON DRESSES in Fine Egyptian Cottons, Paisleys, Prints, Mutros Stripes and Plain.. Sizes 7. to 20 and 14% to 22%, SPECIALLY 10 4 & ; PRICED OTHER DRESSES AND SUITS IN DOUBLE KNITS AND MOHAIR from 16.98 SPORTSWEAR THAT'S OUR BUSINESS We Carry By Far the Largest Stock in Oshawa SLIMS @ SKIRTS @ SWEATERS, including Mohair SHIRTS @ JACKETS @ BLOUSES e@ SKI- R The finest for little money. CAR COATS SKI JACKETS CURLING JACKETS Fabulous "Simotta"' FUR-LOOK COATS A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase : OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE B