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HONEYMOONING IN NASSAU --Aldsworth Photography Vivian Clark, Robert Boissoin Married At St. Gregory's Church St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church was th: getting last Saturday morning for the marriage of Vivian Virginia Clark to Robert Doug- las Boissoin, both of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Earl W. Clark and the late Mrs. Beatrice Clark, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boissoin. The Reverend L. T. Mc- Gough officiated and the bride's brother, Donald Clark, sang "Ave Marie," "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother," and "Come Thou, O Come," -- Routine Report 'Dr. Cannon H&S | The November meeting of} the Dr. C. F. Cannon Home} and School Association was held/kin, Miss Cheri Boissoin, and|women's committee of the On- on Monday, November 4, with) Miss Mary Boissoin. They wore|tario Federation of Labor, held Mrs. Victor Hulatt presiding. A/identical floor-length gowns in|at the Sheraton Brock Hotel in Telatively small number of par-/sapphire blue peau de soie with|Niagara Falls, Mrs. Arthur A. |scoop necklines and elbow-length|Reardon, Oshawa, reported on ents were present. . Mrs. Roy Haber, who was substituting for the recording Secretary, read the minutes, It was decided the Associa- tion should pay the required $1.00 fee per family per year to the Ontario Federation. In addition to this a fee of 25c. shall be paid to the Dr. Cannon) .The best man was Mr. Don-|/Terry Graham. H-S Association, * Mrs. R. A. Donald, vice- president of Home and School Council, explained how the dol- Jar which goes to Federation 'would be spent. She read a ex- zerpt from an account 'of the purposes and aims of Federa- tion which appeared in the "Times" on November 1. Mr. G. A. Korry, principal, spoke briefly and stated that @pproximately $130. was collect- ed for UNICEF by the chil- Gren. He also announced that Monday, November 11, as a schoo] holiday for Remem- brance Day. * Sandy Garvock, senior~ public speaking champion of _ the school, became the city winner in the Community Chest Pub- lic Speaking Contest, he an- nounced, * The 1963 grade eight gradu- fates will be entertained by the H-S Association at a buffet sup- 'per and social evening on Fri- day, November 8, * It was decided the executive would appoint replacements for Mrs. Harry Mitchell, recording secretary, and Mrs. Frederick panied by Mr. Jack Driscoll on the organ. The high mass was sung by the St. Gregory's Sen- ior Choir, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing an original gown of silk peau de soie, designed with a jewel neckline outlined with Alencon lace. The fitted bodice and lily- point, sheath sleeves enhanced a redingote effect. The bouf- fant. skirt fell into a cathedral train at the back and the skirt jand train were trimmed with |matching appliques of lace. |Her headdress. was a crystal crown holding a bouffant veil of French tulle illusion. She car- ried a prayer book crested with a. white orchid with red rose- buds on streamers. Mrs. Gregory L. Kane was her sister's matron of honor and the other attendants were Mrs. Donald Petre, Miss Susan Sim- | | sleeves. The empire bodice was accented by a modified bell shaped skirt highlighting a bustle back with a self bow. They carried cascades of red sweetheart roses and white carnations, They wore match- ing blue petal headdresses. ald Petre and the ushers were Mr. Ronald Boissoin, Mr. Mar- tin Hanley and Mr. Gregory Kane, all of Oshawa. For the reception in St. Gregory's Auditorium, the bride's sister, Mrs, Thomas E. Simkin, received. wearing a toast colored lace dress trim- med with satin appliques. She wore black accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing Expresso brown imported re-embroidered Swiss lace trimmed with mink satin and matching tulle hat. Her corsage was also of yel- low sweetheart roses. As the couple left on their honeymoon to Nassau, the bride was wearing a black diag- onal twill suit trimmed with a mink collar. and matching accessories with a corsage of white orchids. On their return they will reside at 349 Marland avenue, Oshawa. Guests were prezent at the wedding from Whitby, Water- loo, Toronto, Peterborough, Orillia, Ottawa, Denver, Colora- do, and Kingston. Jose, 1st vice-president, whose resignations had been received. | At OFL Conference! Gold Rush Days Cabaret Theme Of IODE Dance It was evident that the first dinner dance held by the Gol- den Jubilee Chapter, IODE, last Saturday evening was a com- plete success. The Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha was the scene of a happy gathering of members, former members and guests and the focal point was the many lovely. gowns of every shade of chiffon, peau de soie, lace and velvet including some of formal length. Added color was provided by individual programs on each table and the glow of candle-light. After enjoying a social hour, an excellent dinner and an in- terlude of dancing, the highlight of the evening was a glimpse back into the Gay Nineties and the entertainment seen during the days of the gold rush. 'This entertainment was planned, cos- tumes and performed by mem- bers of the Chapter and includ- ed two dance routines by the seven "Golden Nuggets" in their colorful, many frilled can- can costumes complete with bright ostrich plumes. Renditions of the old songs by the "Ruby Stone Four", suitably dressed singing "Wait- ers", were loudly joined by the audience. The show-stopper was the solo performance of "'Dia- mond O'Rourke" in her glit- tering gown, adorned with many diamonds, a feather boa and os- trich plume headdress. Piano accompaniment in true "Honky- tonk" style by guest pianist, Gladys Morgan, also beautifully costumed, made the effect com- plete. The whole brought the entertainment to a close with a grand finale on an IODE theme. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Bill Richardson and his orchestra, The idea for this most suc- cessful evening was conceived and carried out by the convener, Mrs, D. A. Brown, ably assist- ed by Mrs. D. M. Campbell who made all the programs and looked after the reservations, Mrs. A. H. Murdoch who ar- ranged the menu and refresh- ments and Mrs. P. H. Phillips who capably took charge of the ticket sale. Oshawa Delegates | On Women's Work! At a recent conference of the the activities of the nine wom- en's auxiliaries of the UAW in the Canadian region. The conference was open to all union members and their wives. Accompanying Mrs. Reardon from Oshawa 'were Mrs, Ray Collins and Mrs. The theme of the conference was 'Problems of Working Women" Miss Iona Samis pre- sided and approximately 100 delegates attended. Speakers were: Mrs. Ethel MacLellan, Director of Women's Bureau, Department of Labor. (This department was recently formed by the Provincial Gov't.) Mr. G. F. Robbins, Factory Inspection Branch of the De- partment of Labor. Subject: Factory, shop and office build- ing Act. Mr. J. C. Campbell, Director of Labor and Industrial Stan- dards Act. Subject: Minimum Wage Ac.t Mrs. Mildred Boake; Regional Claims Officer, Unemployment Insurance Comm, Subject: Un- employment Insurance Act. Henry Wiesbach: Director of Welfare Department of the OFL. Subject: Welfare Legislation. Moses MacKay, Labor repre- sentative on the Community Chest. The conference was addressed by David Archer, president of the OFL and Jim Dowell, vice- oresident and Liaison Officer ensemble] | Wemen Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 1 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 14, 1963 Wi: tibet es MR. AN Heather Audrey, of Mr. and Mrs, James A. Murree and Barrie Robert McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna, all of daughter MRS. BARRIE McKENNA od Oshawa, were united in mar- riage in Albert Street United Church, recently. --Ireland Studio Fisher-Costescu Solemnized In The Reverend J. Michael Brady officiated at the mar- riage of Evelyn Joan Costescu, Scarborough, to John (Jack) Alfred Fisher, Oshawa, in St. John's Chapel, St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Costescu, Scar- borough and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Alfred Fisher, Oshawa. A quartet from St. Michael's boys' choir provided the wed- ding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a silk. organza over satin gown with French crystal lace ap- pliques around the neck and down the front panel. Her pear! crown held her chapel length veil and she carried a white orchid in the centre of yellow lilies. The maid of honor was Miss Marilyn Clugston and the other attendants were Miss Gwen) Brotherston and Mrs. Marion| McNeil and 'the junior brides-| maid was Miss Louise Costescu. They were dressed alike in beige silk shantung with slightly belled skirts and waist-length jackets with three - quarter sleeves. The junior bridesmaid's gown was similar in brown. They all carried bouquets of bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums, and their headdresses were circlets of the same flowers, WEEKLY WHIST DRIVE There was another large at- tendance.at the whi:t drive held in the clubhouse at Rundle Park last Wednesday night. The prize winners were' Mrs. Glen Parkes, Mrs. R. Thompson and Mrs, John Hurst. Mrs. William Fullerton won both the raffle Rites Toronto Mr. Graham MacMillan was the best man and the ushers were Mr. George Costescu, Mr. David DeLong, and Mr. Edward Fisher, For the reception held at St. George's Hall, the bride's. moth- er received, wearing a teal blue crepe dress with softly gathered] \skirt, beige hat, black accessor-| ies and a corsage of pink baby roses, The bridegroom's mother assisted, . wearing a pale blue silk chiffon gown with a floating back panel from the neckline. | She wore a white fur hat and a! similar corsage. As the couple le't on a honey- mo@m to points east, the bride| was wearing a dark brown) Swedish knit suit, brown suede} purse and shoes, gold blouse,| hat and gloves, and a white| orchid corsage. 'On their return] they will reside in Oshawa. | The Perfect Gift for CHRISTMAS y Gift |} That }} Lasts | Forever! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT |} NOW GJreland. Photography and the booby prize. During the evening refreshments were) 723-3680 'or the OFL. served. | The room count was won by| Mrs. Fred Ball's Kindergarten. In order that the H-S Associa- tion will have new ideas for further meetings a role play, "Responsibility, Whose?"; a! Monologue, "Parents to the Test," and a skit, 'Anyone for Bridge?" were presented Mrs. R. A, Donald, Mrs. J. T. Gaskell, Mrs, Carl Creamer, we Gil! Wilt Here's the solution to every room heating problem! iy i uit iii} WA Old Country Club Makes Merry Event Of Gunpowder Plot "Remember, remember, the fifth of November", is the cry of all the children in Britain on that day, in remembrance of the famous "Gun Powder Plot" of 1605, when Guy Fawkes and a band of followers made an at- tempt to blow up the Houses of Parliament in London. The Osh- awa and District Old Country Club certainly remembered it when they held their Annual Guy Fawkes Dance at the Kins- man Hall on Saturday night. Approximately two hundred 4\and fifty people were welcomed J\by "Guy Fawkes" himself, and danced to the music of Geraldo and his orchestra, not the original but a very good sub- stitute. There were many prizes won as usual, and the spot dance winners were Mr. and Mrs. D. Boakes, Mr. and Mrs. William Exley and Mr. and Mrs. David Lundstrum. The Building Fund prizes were won by Mr. George Turner who received a foot stool, and Mr. Allan Cooper who took a magazine rack. The door prize, a set of glasses, went to Mr. David Morrison, Mr. George Day was master of ceremonies for the evening and during the interval the Ladies Group members served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finch and the entertain- ment committee were thanked for making the evening a suc- cess. The next club event will be held on December 7, at the Knights of Columbus Hall and will be a Tramp Night. The Ladies Group held its monthly meeting at Simcoe Hall recently. Guests present were 7\Mrs. R. Vance, Mrs, R. Fred- rickson and Mrs. J. Butler, all of Bowmanville; Mrs. Frank Vancott; and the president, Mrs. George Day, also welcomed Mrs. Smith from Kettering, England, who is visiting her daughter in Oshawa. Mrs, Anthony Haylock, secre- tary, read the minutes, and the treasurer, Mrs. Bryan Whit- marsh submitted a financial re- port. A discussion took place with regard to the children's Christ- mas Party, the Ladies Group turkey supper and the Christ- mas bazaar to be held on De- cember 14, at Simcoe Hall. Pro- ceeds of the bazaar will go to the Group's annual donation to| the Cerebral Palsy Association. Mrs, Maria Long, Mrs. Bernard]Oshawa and District Old Coun-| FIRST WOMAN MAYOR Upton and Mrs. Alfred Topham.|try Club should contact Mrs.| BELLEVUE, Alta. (CP) -- A White Elephant Auction was|George Holtom at 728-3878." Mrs. Clemence Jepson, 49, be- am and Mrs. ong, Me It came the first woman mayor in acted as auctioneer, $29.50 was Alberta's Crowsnest Pass re- made, this also to go toward' HOUSEHOLD HINT ;_jgion when she was recently ap- the donation for the Cerebral] For an easy and inexpensive) jointed chief magistrate of this Palsy Association. flowerpot mat, cut one frém the|/town 70 miles west of Leth- People wishing to join the'side of the old hot-water bag. 'bridge. PAARL BRANDY NOW BECOMES... Traditionally, a Five Star Brandy | ks to a.new of outstanding quality, flavour and smoothne a premium price. Now, famou Paarl Imported Brandy | te Oak cas tion, yet rate | 1€ t i C uperior in sure elling at price remains un undoubtedly t Brandy value. chang ca aged vanada's fir Refreshments were served by Yow = ae' With These Two Dials KELVINATOR GIVES YOU COMPLETE CONTROL OF THE DRYING PROCESS @ AUTOMATIC TIME CYCLE DIAL Set it at the drying time you select for each load. Kelvinator automatically gives you wrinkle-free, triple-safe dry- ing at super speed. A 10-minute cool- off period at the end of cycle makes clothes fluffier, cooler to handle. @ VARIABLE HEAT * CONTROL Set control dial for Delicate, Medium, Normal and Wash and Wear -- or any of the multitude of in-between settings. An "air" (no heat) setting fs provided for fluffing, airing and _ dusting. au] ali mH iil mH LA i and Mrs, G. W. Lutella, from! H-S Council took part in the| of presentations One of: these could be used! at a meeting after which would ensue a discussion period based on prepared questions. This| type of program seemed 'to be! enthusiastically received by all! present. 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