® amet ee RS ng a blue frock featuring a full skirt ond lace bodice with jewel neckline and short sleeves, She wore a white flowered crown and carried a basket of tinted yellow two-plece ensemble with white a Elizabeth Szabo Robert N. Taylor 'A-Line' Gets All A's to Edward Thomas Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Griffin, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby | The Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great was the setting for the marriage of Sylvia Aletha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barrett UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Mrs. W. W. Cross of the GA's reported on their work and they will meet Wednesday next at 6 p.m. The Dorcas afghan still re- quires knit squares for comple- tion. Mrs. Woolcock asked mem- bers to please return their Unit- ed Thank Offering boxes at the next meeting. Mrs. Gordon Rae, convener a: the 'Fall Hat Tea", to be héld early in October, re- ported the tickets to both after- noon and evening showings were printed' and distributed to WA ALBERT STREET UCW 5 The first meeting of the fall was held on Tuesday, Septem- ber 8, in the fellowship room. Mrs, Clayton Lee presided in the absence of Mrs. Gordon Shemilt who is ill, and wel- comed the members. Mrs. Harry Longbottom and Mrs. Edward Holland were in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Longbottom read a poem, "Contentment" and read_ the jseason. _ fing. , In New School By ELEANOR ROSS The A-line dress has proved 'such a practical, easy silhouette for little girls that it takes the fashion lead for still another While the new back-to-school clothes have plenty of variety, and the waistline does get share of recognition, the un- restricted A-line remains the favorite with both mothers and small daughters. The college set likes it, too, though at this age the blouson makes a sophisticated appeal along with the shift and the middy. The only rules fashion lays down when it comes to school outfits is that they have easy fit and keep their good looks through. repeated wash- ings preferably machine- washings. Slim lines and the absence of fussy trim require only simple laundering and little or no iron- The younger crowd starts to school in 'pencil box'? colors-- Albertha Thompson Clinton McLaughlin Exchange Vows First Baptist Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Albertha Regina Thompson to Clinton McLaughlin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Stanley) Thompson, Jamaica, and the late Mrs. Thompson. Her bride- groom is the son of,the late Mr. 'and Mrs. Benjamin McLaughlin, | The officiating clergyman was| the Reverend Frank Swackham-| mer and the soloist, Miss Ruth) Hall, Oshawa, who sang "Praise My Soul, Oh King of Heaven" and '"O Perfect Love" accom-| panied by Miss Judith Davison,| Oshawa. Given in martiage by Mr. Alger Walls, the bride wore| a formal white satin gown with) sequin studded lace appliques) from the hemline to the scal- loped neckline, lily-point sleeves} and a detachable train. Her} headdress was a self rose hold- ing a six foot veil of nylon net} enhanced with appliqued satin) hearts on the corners, and she scripture lesson. Mrs. Holland took as her theme "Meditation". In the absence of Mrs. Clar- members, Mrs, H. M. Beamish is acting as kitchen convener for the tea. Volunteers for the visit to the Red Cross canteen at Hillsdale Manor are Mrs, Fred Watson, Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. H. M. ed alike in sleeveless semi-for- Beamish and Mrs. Colin Parks,|™al sheaths of yellow chiffon s with bateau necklines. The meeting closed with Pray-| headdresses roses and veils. The flower gffl, a similar headdress and they all carried nosegays of carnations tinted to match their gowns, Oshawa: carried a cascade of red roses) and stephanotis. The matron-of-honor was Mrs. Jean Watson, Toronto, and the bridesmaid was Miss Joyce Reid, Toronto. They. were dress- Their were natching Miss Angela Walls, Oshawa, wore a similar dress in pink and The best man was Mr. Hugh Vaughan, Toronto and the ush- ers were Mr. John Winsley, Mr. Ronald Alward, both of Oshawa, and Mr. Gerry Louis, Toronto. Following a reception held in the church hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs, McLaughlin Dresses sharp and bright--or in deep carnation red or bold yellow. There is as much variety in fabrics as in color. The soft cot- ton flannels, the twills, tweedy textures, corduroy, synthetic fiber fabrics in smart checks are ali there for-the choosing, Tailored pin stripes and tra- ditional plaids, which keep the liveliest youngsters looking trim and neat, will also be repre- sented. But the*'conversation pieces" of the season are the coats and jackets of cotton that look ex- actly like leather, Also among the delights are the over-the-knee socks studded with pompoms, Clothes for the college cam- pus begin with stretchies, of course --. skirts, slacks and shorts. Any girl can make shor: work of her laundry with these no-iron, drip- or. machine-dry casuals. Pleats -- permanent ones preferred--are very much "in," teamed with sleeveless middy tops or jackets. The suit looks also is due for a big sea- son ahead, sometimes in the form of simple skirt, blazer and the Tom Jones ruffled, blouse. When corduroy is the choice, the widest wale is currently the smartest. As for colors, honey beiges and oyster white are get- ting off to an early fashion start. Honey beige and dingy beige are two different things and off - white doesn't mean soiled white, not by any means. The well-dressed coed will need to know how to keep her y wardrobe in wearabl! condition.| Whether she wif] be living in| a dorm or at home, she should) be reminded that frequent washing in plenty of suds will keep her clothes at thir best throughout the year. FINISHING TOUCHES So will finishing touches such as shaping a dress, sweater or slacks while damp so that drip- drying will restore the. brand- new look. Or, if a dryer is used, remov- ing garments while still faintly damp and smoothing or hang- ing them properly will accom- plish the same desired effect. A brush-up course in home laundering, in fact, will prove a} valuable aid to the college girl's education. |when the teams met in a jtish League match at Celtic's) A THOUGHTFUL MOMENT Earl Korchyinksi and Mr. Ger- ald Coady, all of Oshawa. His great-grandmother is Mrs. Lil- lion Coady, Montreal. This serious young man is Michael Carl, the eighteen- months old son of Mr. and sythe played the wedding music. 7 \light blue silk georgette fash- Wed Last Saturday Peter's Anglican Church, Eliza- beth Szabo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Szabo, became the bride of Robert Norman Taylor. son of Mr, and Mrs. Normar Taylor, all of Oshawa. e Reverend Herbert Rickey chrysanthemums, Last-Saturday afternoon in-St.| Konkle, were Mr. Keith Lowe, Ajax, and Mr. Kenneth Bradley, Osha held in the Hungarian Hall, Albany street. As the couple left/plain for their honeymoon in Niagara|bine with leftover 1 Falls, the bride was wearing a'toes, form into patties and fry. The best man was Mr, Steven Oshawa and m: wa. An_ informal reception was Add leftover sausage meat tp batter, or 'com and the Reverend Leonard Ware ee OW vn i officiated and Mr. Harold. For- Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal Jace featuring a scalloped neck and lily-point sleeves, The bouffant skir; was designed with row upon row of nylon net cascading to the floor with one row of ruffled lace at the waist and continuing down the front and back of the skirt in single panels. Her crown of orange blossoms and pearls held her elbow length veil edged with lace, and she carried a cas- cade of yellow and red roses LILLIAN -MAE MARSH -- SCHOOL OF DANCING DEA, MDA Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, . Pre-School, Kinderance, Character AT MASONIC TEMPLE 91 CENTRE ST, INFORMATION 723-7253 b The maid of honor was Miss Dianne Robinson and the other bridesmaids were Miss Esther Sabo, and Miss Gizella Molnar, both. of Hamilton. They were dressed in identical gowns of ioned with softly draped neck- lines ending in flowing panels from the shoulders to the back rhemline, fitted bodices and full gathered -- skirts. They wore| matching veiled wedding| ring headdresses and carried cascades of chrysanihemums; tinted to match their gowns. The flower girl was Miss Mary| Ann Jager,\Bowmanville, wear-' Mrs, Michael Korchynski, Glen Brafé street. He is the grand: of Mr. Grnovau FLARES and Mrs. GLASGOW (Reuters) -- Tra- ditional rivalry between sup- | ARMS AND THE WOMAN Wonderful set-up for jlittle sleeveless shift dr janms given a_glisteny, ny porters of Glasgow's two crack! joo. Easy with a greaseless, soccer chums, Celtic: and Rang-| creamy foundation lotion that's ers, flared again Sat rday | soft as petals of moisture. egy Ree mei alt ie ground. Police arrested more) than 40 fans--about half of them before they even got in- side the stadium--all- charged with causing a breach of the' peace. 'When you need "SHOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" PRESENTS pee A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" LONDON WINERY LTD are residing at 68 Wayne street, ence Ellis, who is recovering from illness; Mrs. Frank Cooper read the minutes and took the roll call. Mrs, A. E. Larke gave the treasurer's report. It was decided to continue with Unit 5 until December and Mrs. Lee was appointed leader) Ts. Refreshments were served) for the balance of the year.|by Mrs. K. R. Kerslake and Forty-two visits to the hospital/Mrs. C. A. Keith. Dorcas and and Hillsdale Manor had been| Educational meeting will be on made during the summer. September 24. Mrs. -- will -- " worth of bazaar material, an each member was asked to PERSONALS bring in at -- a any booth at the bazaar at the ' next meeting. A discussion was} Mrs. Jan Drygala who direct- held on the price for a small ed the Oshawa Folk Festival wedding reception and it was Choir and Mrs. D. K.- Stiles and decided to seek information at|Miss Maria Drygala who par- the UCW General meeting. nai erm took part in the Hay birthday was sung for massed choir presentation, con- the lla who had. theirjfucted by Sir Ernest Mac- birthday during the summer. Millan, for the Nation Builders They were Mrs. Clarence Ellis,|64 extravaganza on the CNE| Mrs. Charles Merrill, Mrs.|8tandstand stage on Labor Day.| Frank Cooper, Mrs. A. E. Larke|Also taking part in the colorful and Mrs. Percy Boville. performance were the Oshawa Mrs. Larke will take the study|Slovak dancers, the Tatra group.| book at the October meeting,| e and Mrs. Edward Holland will| pe officers and members of| be in charge of refreshments. |ebekah Lodge No. 3 sponsored| The worship service will be|®, Town and Country supper| planned at a later date. The|#t the home. of Miss Ann Holt bazaar date is November 19 and|@t Courtice, convened by Mrs. the members were reminded of|Rex Harper. A large number the bake sale October 16. Mrs. attended and enjoyed the lovely Leo Gray and Mrs. .Thomas/afternoon and evening in the Peters served refreshments, |beautiful garden. Among the out-of-town guests were visitors ST. MARK'S WA from Maine, U.S.A. The follow- ol ing were the prize winners: | The Afternoon Branch of the vb ers; | Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mark's wes Frost, Mrs. C. J.| Anglican Church held its first|Hannson, Mrs. Norman Wir-| business meeting of the fall sea-|Sching, Mrs. D. W. Keeler, Mrs.| son in the church hall on Thurs-|8- Attersley, Mrs. R. Drake, day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.|Mrs. W. M. Ogden, Mrs. Rob- Alfred Woolcock presided, and|¢Tt Shorten, Mrs. M. Hayton, opened the meeting with pray-|Mrs. G. Barton, Miss Ann Holt. ding of a hymn. | raat waa cere read. by|, Don't wait until it is too late| Mrs. Ernest Pope. Mrs. T |to let your friends know that! Boughton gave the treasurer's | 71 are back from your vaca-| report. Mrs, H. M. Beamish|™0?- It is a pleasure for us to read the correspondence and|'ell them through the column. | asked that all merchandise|Just dial 723-3473, extension 18, labels and the Golden Book for/2"4 your item of news will Charity seals be brought to the|@>Pear without charge. next meeting. Mrs. Colin Parks! 4 pleasant evening' was 'spent! collected the nylons for stuf 4 the home of Mrs. Arthur toys and cushions, used stamPs,/Charies Holloway, Gibb street, Christmas cards for Dorcasiwhen a farewell party was held work, and also showed cushions|for Miss Joyce, Holloway who made from materials donated to|has gone to Seattle, Washington the WA. |to continue her studies in arche- Mrs. P. S. Lawrence reported/ology, anthropology and linguis- the JA's will meet on Tuesday tics. She will be taking a two- next at 4 p.m. They afe start-\vear course at Washington. Uni- ing on projects for a fall basaar-|versity to obtain her Ph. D de- jgree. Miss Holloway has enjoy- jed her stay in Oshawa, meeting SOCIAL NOTICES jold and new friends, especially) # Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army, who lunch-| ENGAGEMENT leaad with her and her mother) The engag t is a djon Tuesday. | of Marla Ann Yake, daughter of) Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Yake of} Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Snell, | Newmarket to -David George|San Diego, California, are visit- Waite, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.|ing Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Bis- H. George Waite of Oshawa.|sonette, Adelaide avenue east. The marriage is to take place} on Saturday, October 3, 1964, at} Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyons and 4.00 p.m. in Northminster United|daughter, Tammy and Mr. and Church, Oshawa. Mrs. Frank Buller attended the ,|Baldwin-Joy wedding in North- FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE) minster United Church, Peter- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moulton,| borough, last Saturday. Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, wish to announce the forth-| Miss Gloria Anne Hercia, coming marriage of their only|whose marriage to Mr. Edward daughter, Judith Lynn, to Mr.|Lioyd Bradley, took place at William Allen Merritt, Oshawa, |noon today in Holy Cross Ro-} son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A./man Catholic Church, was hon-| Merritt, Toronto. The weddingjored by her co-workers in the will take place on Saturday, Department of Central Benefit, October 10, 1964; at 4.00 p.m. Plant Administration, General in Wilmar Heights United Motors, when they presenfed , Scarborough. jher with a portable mixmaster.| AND ADVANCED EVENING 570 STEVENSON Tuesday, September 15, Employers and Employees have School level, To meet this request, a program has been planned to help persons Grade |, Grade || and Grade II! Evening Courses will be offered by These courses ore recognized by PREREQUISITES FOR ADMISSION Certificate Courses (Grade 12 in Ontario) or its equival: of the school. CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS On the recommendation of the successfully the course in the four the approved optional subjects. and Wednesday Evenings COMME Opproximately May 13, in order Subjects' will be offered providing THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE THE (964-65 PROGRAM FOR AT THE R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE awarded by the Minister of Education to the candidate who completes The Advanced Technical Evening Closses will be held on Monday tequired 60 hours of instruction. per subject, This year the following student may choose one subject from each group, Tests and examin- ations will be included in the course in each subject. The passing grade will be 50 per cent In each subject. ITS TECHNICAL COURSES ROAD NORTH TELEPHONE: 728-9407 Registration -- Monday, September 14 or 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. indicated that there is a need in Ontario for Technical Evening School Courses beyond the Secondary of studies on the Post-Secondary School level has been prepared under the guidance of the Secondary Education Branch of the Department of Education. This program employed in industry to prepare themselves for advancement in their particular field. subjects of the advanced Technical the Oshawa Board of Education. the professional Engineers in the upgrading of engineering technicians. The requirements for admission to the Advanced Technical Evening is the secondary School Graduation Diploma lent as determined by the Principal Principal, a certificate may be obligatory subjects and in five of NCING SEPT, 21, ond run until thet each class may get in the there is sufficient enrollment. A 7:00-8:00 p.m. Technical Drawing Physics 1 Mechanics of Meteriels 1 8:00-9:00 Workshop Mathematics I Mathematics 1 General C 9:00-10:00 p.m. Mechanies | Electricel p.m. le Tosh English 11 The following credits hove been In lieu of the subjects indicated GRADE XIII Chemist GRADE Xill Algebra and Tri FEES: $10.00 PER SUBJECT y approved and may be presented ry for Chemistry 1. for h GRADE XII! Algebra, Geom: GRADE XII! Physics a GRADE XII V. ional ind Trigonometry for Mechanics |! Hy Tech etry and Trigonometry for Mathematics 1. for Drewing. REGISTER IN R. S. Me 570 STEVENSON BOARD OF EDUCATION OSHAWA GRADE Xi Vocctional Electricity for Applied Electricity 1. COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE J, R. BACKUS, Business Administrator. or Physics 6. PERSON AT LAUGHLIN . ROAD NORTH G. K. DRYNAN, QC.' Cheirmen xe A BEAUTIFUL Barée: DOLL in our Savage Shoe Contest. Easy to enter! Here's every little girl's favourite doll! Beautiful Barbie comes in a bathing suit plus a complete ready:to-dress outfit. Come in for full details. Each Better SHOE GUILD Store in Oshawa BURNS - DANGEY'S - DAVIDSON'S will give away 1 Barbie Doll with a complete ready- _to-wear outfit, every week during the next'4 weeks. CONTEST CLOSES OCT. 10th Visit your favourite Better. SHOE GUILD STORE for details DANCEY'S 18 SIMCOE ST. S. 725-1833 OWL: mast YOUR FRIENDS ay OWNTOWN (HA PACUIA DAVIDSON'S 31 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3312 KING AT SIMCOE 725-4611 "Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded' SD o> OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 ' --Aldsworth Photography Zimmcor Co. Needs Experienced @ Die Makers @ Die Correctors @ Extrusion Foreman @ Extrusion Help For new extrusion plent to be by Mageaicntae | shortly in the Montreal! reo, Call or apply in writing simon sange Y 2100 REMEMBRANCE ROAD 63 -5851 LACHINE, P.Q. TEL. 7 ADULTS ONLY | ALLOWED 1| SPECIALS WE RESERVE THE-RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN DAILY 10:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 P.M, OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE SEIS i <> Cr FOR PRICE SAKE -- WE BEAT ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY ONLY MONDAY'S SAVE 4.07! .. of famous Brand Neme ell-purpose FERTILIZER 22 Ibs. new lightweight fertilizer te Retails nationally et 4.95 WHILE IT LASTS MONDAY ONLY VOGUE TOILET TISSUE by the makers of Kleenex WE BEAT ALL 8 ROLLS 98 12-Gauge G-I-L 'Imperial' IL 25 PAPER SHELLS 'TO A BOX | . solled and slightly demaged packages . . . elmost 100 bags 9.66 SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER 88° mm 50 AS/ ANSCOCHROME COLOR FILM. for b ful slides, 32. ineluding processing. Compare et Sniy AT THE DISCOUNT HOUSE WHILE THEY LAST . e @ MAIN FLOOR » feed 5,000 sq. ft, of lawn or gorden. RUBBER BOOTS | knee buckle built in compare at 12.9! FOR PRICE SAKE MONDAY 7 : 7 ONLY e@ LOWER LEVEL @ SHOTGUN SHELLS G-I-L 'Imperial' Y 88 @ DEALERS: PLEASE BRING YOUR PROVINCIAL TAX LICENCE @ oz. Size Jergens-Woodbury BUBBLE BATH tm revusable candy jer. compere ot 1.98 We Always Beet All 44 Long Range IL Men's Large and Oversize 25 PLASTIC SHELLS TO A BOX UNIFORM SHIRTS values to 5.98. Sizes to 181% NO WHERE ELSE 1.88 «« @ MAIN FLOOR » SUMMER HATS ostrich plumes covering wide brim straw hots. compare ot 1.69 For Price Sake EACH a MAIN FLOOR : MAIN. FLOOR ' ; PRETTY CUTE! for little girls to 6x styled after an artists smock. Large patch pockets, pencil pocket & pencil. Made in Canada by Fairyland. Compore at 2.98 FOR PRICE SAKE MON. ONLY .. @ MAIN FLOOR ¢ BACK TO WORK? MEN'S LUNCH BOXES By G.S.W. Regular size. Matt block finish, Compere at 1.98 We GOAT AGL 2k @ LOWER LEVEL « OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE - 1038 KING Colgate Florient Spray AIR FRESHENERS Spice, pine, lilac, floral, lavender and notural Compare at 89c ¢ FOR PRICE SAKE @ MAIN FLOOR @ 1,88 Multi-Pack CHOCOLATE BARS by Rowntrees . . ..@ regular 1.00 purchase .. . ten 10¢ bars or 21 HERE ELSE .. 55* 10 Se bars. YOUR CHOICE, NO /M. ST. WEST iN FLOOR