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LLAGLLSARESTRL ER i313) " OSHAWA'S GERMAN-CANADIANS CELEBRATE TRADITIONAL 'OKTOBERFEST' Following an old Bavarian custom, members of Club Loreley and friends celebrated the "Oktoberfest" at the club- house on Saturday night. Dressed in national costume for the occasion, above includes Mrs. Schatz and Mr. Schatz, the group Arthur Miss Patricia Lingen, Mrs. Nor- bert Key and Mr. Key. --Oshawa Times Photo Oktoberfest Built An Gay aw Tyadition. wis ae a Of Royal Marriage As celebrated at the Club Loreiy, the Oktoberfest belongs to Munich like hops and malt belongs to beer, It is celebrated, as the name already poiats out in October and thousands of visitors come not only from Ba- varia or Germany but as far as U.S.A. and Canada from where special charter and group flights are arranged for just this occa- sion, Ail this takes place on a huge meadow called "Theresien- wiese" after Princess Therese} who married the Crown Prince Ludwig of Bavaria in the year 1810 which started the 150-year- old tradition of the celebration of the Oktoberfest. For the occasion of this wed- ding amongst other games a rid- ing tournament took place just outside of the city gates on this particular meadow where 30 riders were witnessed by more than 40,000 cheering visitors. The following year the festivi- ties were combined with an ugricultural fair and since it proved itself such a success it was Tep d annually until this H&S Council Will Feature Leadership Training Course Mrs. G.'E. Moss, the newly elected president of Oshawa and District Home and School Coun- cil extended a warm welcome to all Home and School Asso- ciation representatives and members at the first Council meeting held at E. A. Lovell School recently. Mrs. Moss call-|o ed on Mrs, R. D. H. Heard, the Parent Education Chairman for Ontario Federation of Home and School to speak on the 'en-week course on 'Meet Your School- Age Child". Mrs. Heard enthusiastically reported that the course, which she is conducting, is being held each Thursday evening from 7.00 p.m. till 9.00 p.m. in the Library of the McLaughlin Col- legiate. It is open to any inter- ested persons who wish to hear and discuss the views on school- age children and their 'prob- lems"'. This year, she stated, some in- teresting films are being used to illustrate some aspects of child care. Mrs. Nicholas Lakas, vice-president, gave an inform- ative report on the leadership training camp which she at- tended in June. Mrs. stressed the great value one re- ceives by attending this camp, and recommended it for other members who would like to broaden their knowledge of lead- Lakas|Creamer; vice-presidents, sented many interesting and worthwhile pamphlets and en- couraged the chairmen to avail themselves of them. Mrs. J. T. Gaskell, vice-pres- ident of Area "'C'" informed the members that the next meeting, October 22, will be a workshop m "Leadership Training", The ie will be 'The Purpose of Home and School' and 'Why We Exist". Mrs. Gaskell will be all phases of work will be ex- plored and discussed. On Oc- tober 26, Saturday, at Bayview Heights School, Bay Ridges, an} all-day course will be held from} 9.30 a.m. - 3.30 p.m. This is open to "Area C", for Council personnel, Association represen-| tatives, and presidents. It was asked of all Associa- tions participating, that their donations to the AWARD Fund be forwarded to the treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Webster by October 15. The new executive was intro- duced as follows: past-president, Mrs. A. J. Allen; president, Mrs. G. E,. Moss; executive vice - president, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Malcolm Adam, Mrs. R. A. Don- ald, Mrs. R. M. Edmunds, Mrs. Nicholas Lakas; recording sec-| retary, Mrs. Percy Hayes; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. G. in charge of the, evening, and) | | | Jo Aldwinckie, Women' Wemen s Editor Dial 723-3474 z 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 8, 1963 Laurentian Honeymoon Follows Conboy-Morris Nuptial Rites Doreen Elizabeth (Betty) Morris of Oshawa, formerly of Nova Scotia, became. the bride of David Austin Conboy, Osh- awa, formerly of Perth, On- tario, in a recent ceremony in St. Peter's Church (Anglican). The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Young of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Conboy of Perth, Ontario. The Reverend Leonard Ware officiated and the soloist, Mr. Fred Densham sang '"'O Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Pray-| r" accompanied by Mrs, An-| thony Foy. | The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. David| H. Young. She wore a gown of pure silk organza over taffeta. 296 Saguenay street, carried cascades of deep bronze pompoms. The best man was Mr. Des- mond Taylor, Oshawa, and the ushers were Mr. Eric Keith, Ajax; Mr, James Walsh, Perth; Mr. Robert Porter, Oshawa. A reception was held in the Legion Hall where the bride's aunt, Mrs. D. H. Young, re- ceived wearing a turquoise blue dress of silk chiffon with match- ing accessories, The bride- groom's mother was in goid linen with accessories to match. The honeymoon was spent in the Laurentians and Mr. and Mrs: Conboy are residing at Apt. 10. For going away, the bride donned a two-piece wool dress in peacock blue with black and day. The scenery has changed and téday the visitor to the Oktober- fest will find after he reaches the "'Theresienwiese" a_ king- size fair ground with all the at- mosphere so familiar to all of us, The biggest attraction, how- ever, are the large tents erect- ed each by a different Munich brewery where thousands of visitors along with the natives wearing their national costumes, "Lederhosen" and "'Dirndl", get a treat of the Bavarian ""Gemu- etlichkeit" by beer served in "Steins", "Weisswuerste" and the always present brass band. Along with singing, dancing and "Schunkeln" until long after midnight the "Oktober- fest" will remain an everlast- ing memory to anyone, who ever visited Munich at this noe eee ep iow tei gashom nts Soe, ta L. a A MM circa Court Oshawa 501 and Court Charlene L 1750 gathered to- gether recently to hold an open installation which was attended by many members and friends. Madam President Irene Nutter opened the installation and then turned over' the gavel to our District Deputy High 'Chief Rangers, Sister Helen Twining and Brother Harold Wilson. High Marshall's Sister Evelyn Clarke and Brother Roy Trim gave assistance in bring- ing each new officer to the pulpit for installation, The newly installed officers. of Court Oshawa 501 for the en- suing year are: Past Chief Ranger, Jack McMillan; Chie? Ranger, Douglas Vice; Vice- Chief Ranger, William Overy; financial secretary, Claude Glassford; recording secreiary, Lloyd Flavelle; chaplain, David Powless; conductor, Clare Rid- ley; Senior Woodward, Ruben Blair; Junior Woodward, Jack Laverty; Senior Beatle, Bill Lynde; Junior Beatle, Don Brown. : The newly installed officers of Court Charlee L-1750 for the ensuing year are: past presi- dent, Irene Nutter; president, Zelda McMillan; vice-president, Emma Balsom; financial secre- tary, Margaret Smith; treasur- er, Molly Hartshorn; record- ing secretary, Doris Yourth; chaplain, Una Dart; conductor, Doris King; warden, Bernice Vice; Inner Guard, Elsie Blair; Outer Guard, Daisy Matthews. Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa of the Genosha Hotel, Oct. 7, 8, 9 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates time of the year. Dance Follows COF Installation fr. ; UOUIL Usliawa, Coart Ch Charlene ar iad lucky draw of a home-made} blanket was won by Mr. Jack Connor, "RK 1, Usnawa. Fr oiiow= San aim ie was fn ing the-Gance-svoryons-was-on- tertained at a buffet supper which was prepared by the officers and members of Court Charlene L-1750. _CHIROPRAC @ Rheumatism' @ Migraine Headaches. 100 King St. Ba 728-5156 Ronald w Rileuy, De) TOR . A fun filled evening followed the installation with many couples winning spot dances, A Drive out and see our wonderful -- selection of Evergreens for this Fall. . . All Fully Guaranteed. FREE... Landscaping Consulting Service bet in ete Jor ow se Shrub Borders. If you wish, our Professional Nurserymen will complete your in ee ig or oda start to finish e SPECIAL e DELPHINIUMS IN BLOOM 49c Each 3 for 1.29 DUTCH BULBS © Top Size ¢@ Top Quolity © Top Variety ¢ Get Yours To-Day We were very pleased to have WON FIRST PRIZE with our landscaping dis-- play at the 1963 OSHAWA FAIR Hedges @ Roses @ Shade Trees @ Shrubs @ Seed @ Sod @ Topsoil VAN BELLE GARDENS Members of the Ontario Nurserymen Association and Oshawa District Chopter Call the Gardening Number 623-5757 Bowmanville r 1964 Super Torque Ford beautiful, elegant, pr ,..a winner! Step into a new world of luxury--and surround yourself with beauty... step into a. 1964 Super Torque Ford. Contour- cushioned comfort ... soft, deep-pile wall-to-wall carpeting... supple, lustrous vinyl upholstery-that sets new standards of style and durability... you've never seen such glamour inside.any car. Styling is elegant, rich--with a longer, lower silhouette that actually gives you more headroom than before. Yet with all this style and comfort, the '64 Super Torque Ford is hundreds of pounds stronger, smoother and more relaxing to drive than any other car in its field. Its unique new suspension system gives you a dream ride on any road... more reliability, more trouble-free operation than any car you have ever owned. Test drive the total performance of the '64 Super Torque Ford - at your Ford Dealer! white accessories and a corsage of blue Pinocchio pompoms. Guests attended from Londen, Hamilton, Oakville, Toronto, Ajax, Bowmanville, Perth, Carleton Place, Ottawa, Port Hope, Brooklin and Whitby. W. Bryant; treasurer, Mrs. G¢qhe controlled skirt featured a t,|W. Webster. front panel of imported Swiss The chairmen are: leadership|!ace which also trimmed the training, Mrs. J. T. Gaskell;|fitted bodice and the' skirt, The parent education, Mrs, R. D, H.|back interest was dramatized Heard; social, Mrs. C. J. Ander-|by @ self bow and flowers, re- son; Finance, Mrs. Ronald|!easing a sunburst of unpress- Greer; bylaws, Mrs. G, w.|¢d Pleats falling into a chapel Goyne; publications, Mrs, L, E.|'tain. Her headdress of pearls} ership. The executive vice-pr Mrs. Carl Creamer spoke briefly on UNICEF, and reported on the meeting she had attended as a representative from Council. UNICEF will be handled in the regular manner by the schools ,, Interested in participating. Mrs. Ronald Greer, finance chair- man, presented a proposed bud- get for the coming year. Mrs. Moss explained under the new structyge of Home and School, Council had decided to make the general) meetings for the months of Oc-| tober, January, and March take the form of leaders'ip training _. courses. All Association _mem- bers will be urged to attend these meetings. There will be » general discussions, workshops} ; - for officers, and for committee! chairmen. The Council meetings for the months of September, Novem- ber, February, and April will be attended by all Association rep- resentatives' and the- Council Executive committee, to conduct regular business, give informa- tion, share ideas and problems and to study the new structure. Any Association member may attend these meetings as an ob-| server. | Mrs. Moss also reminded those present that November is "Home and School Month', and hoped that this would be kept in mind when planning programs.| Mrs. G. A. Wandless, library} chairman, announced that "Young Canada Book Week" is| being observed from November) 15 to November 22. Mrs. T. S.| Davidson, who is. looking after| ---- _temporarily, _pre- that Shobbrook; bulletin, Mrs.|2%4 pearlized leaves held a veil| George Glassford; safety, Mr.|f silk illusion and she carried Now's the Time to R. S. White; program, Mrs. G.|2 cascade bouquet of yellow) Beautify Your Home W. Luhtala; health, Mrs. George|'S¢S | =" Cuthbert; library, Mrs. G. A.| Miss Joan Cann of Oshawa) CUSTOM AND Wandless. was the maid of honor and the| READY MADE |bridesmaid was Miss Barbara SOCTAL NOTICE Price with Miss Linda Taylor as| DRAPES - junior bridesmaid. : @ wore emerald gree "| M. &C, Dry Goods FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE [skits La Ragbsectr tra co & Draperies p necklines and 74 CELINA' STREET Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Planeta] jelbow-length sleeves. A_ float- PHONE 723-7827 wish to armounce the forthcom-} ling back panel was attached by jing marriage of sheir daughter, /a self bow and self bows form- Adele Clara, to Mr. Glen Pat- led their headdresses, They rick Hickey, son of Mr. and/ Mrs. Michael Hickey, all of| Oshawa. The marviage is to| take place on Saturday, Novem-| ber 9, 1963, at 11.00 2m. in St. dl Hedwig's Roman. Cathol: Church, Draper- Form | : 7, Service? | = -- & What's That ? CARPET COMPANY 282 King W 728-9581 professional RUG CLEANING We soon found out! We used BAKFR'S DRAP- ER-FORM guaranteed shrink-proof service on our curtains and drapes! What a fabulous job they do! Our drapes were exquisitely cleaned . hung straight and true with even hem- lines, squared corners, no sagging or bulging linings. This is the type of expert craftsman- ship you get every time when you ask BAKER'S to clean your rugs and drapes. Call ROSS MILLS (local agents) today . . . they'll pro- vide you with the prompt courteous service you expect. "Free Pick-Up & Delivery" wae JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" __ "Over 75 Years' 'BAKER Experience" CARPET Cleaning Co. The 1964 Ford Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop-- with twin footlights in the door, lighted glove com- partment, ash tray, trunk and an gga swing-away pst Py. wheel. Choose from 16 models in four series, including the Ford Custom, Custom 500, Galaxie 500 and Galaxie 500/XL. One of the Ford vo of _ Cars Built | in Canada Your local Agent ... Certain fe 'ioned are op ROSS E. MILLS co. LTD. "ommen8O SIMCOE NORTH at extra cost, oe (ro SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 200 buncas st. w. wuitay . pei) WM - Ci WINES OF PHONE 668-589 WINES DISTINCTION PHONE 728-621 8euum