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Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Executive Names Special Convener For Lionettes The, installation of the offic- ers of the Oshawa Lionettes, having been held at an earlier meeting in September, the. con- veners of the different activities were appointed at the regular meeting held last week at Sim- coe Hall. The conveners are as follows: ways and means, Mrs. + social § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1964 Kovacs-Schotield Nuptials Solemnized In St. Gregory's St, Gregory the Great Roman, Schofield, both of Hantsport, Catholic Church was the setting|Nova Scotia. They were dressed alike in light blue semi-formal chiffon gowns, matching. head- dresses and carried similar cas- cades of flowers. The best man was Mr. Johnny Bota, and the ushers were Mr. Joseph Szabo and Mr. Charles Nagy, ail of Oshawa, For the reception held in the Piccadilly room, Hotel Genosha, the bride's ith received Mrs. Kenneth Loverock; mem- bership, Mrs. Peter Andrey; publicity, Mrs. Robert Shoenau; and conveners to work with the blind are Mrs, Jack Anderson and Mrs. Edward Wellman. The regular reports were given and a bursary was pre- sented to Mrs. Zbigniew Mar- tynek of St. Joseph's High School, for highest standing in English. The members were reminded that there would be a rummage sale in November, featuring toys. Donations were sent to the Olympic Games Oshawa Com- ittee; Hillsdale Manor: and to is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emest Schofield, Hantsport, !|Nova Scotia, and her bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kovacs, Hungary. The Reverend Alfred G. Ques- nelle officiated. sie THE NEW 1964-65 executive from the left: Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Edward Willman, penal- mond Stephenson. The instal- Given in mamriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal chiffon gown, featuring a scoop neckiline, lily-point sleeves and a full skirt, Her headdress was three self roses with match- ing leaves, holding her bouffant shoulder-length veil and she car-| ried a bouquet of red and white | roses wearing a turquoise brocade two-piece sheath, white hat and accessories with a corsage of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. the Community Centre Commit- tee. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Loverock and her Frank Krem, for th: sat, tee. the bridegroom's , assist- ed, wearing- a black sheath, black accessories and a corsage SOCIAL NOTICES of white chry edged of the Lionettes are seen here following their recent installa- tion of officers. They are Hudson, president; Mrs. Jack Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. John Kent, treasurer; and ty officer. Missing when the picture was taken are the sec- retary, Mrs. Wolfe Miller and the past-president, Mrs. Ray- lations were conducted by Mr. Alex Smykaluk, president of the Oshawa Lions Club. Oshawa Times Photo Contest For Decorated Candles' asked to send the actual candle for final judging. These 100 candies from final- ists will be put on display in Candle Maker's Lane at Ohrist- MARKED WITH FLOWERS A feature of a Ganges reli- gious festival is the sailing of small boats filled with rose pet- Fund-Raiser For Women's Club! The maid of honor was Miss Cathy Law, Oshawa, wearing a turquoise semi -formal gown, matching headdress and holding a tear drop cascate of white carnations tinted blue. The bridesmaids were Miss Vedna Schofield, and Miss Bonnie als and marigolds downstream, |mas Fairyland, a six-week show Gath lit by 3 Cane, Candles made by skilledjganized a national contest witih| in . Toronto's 'Casa Loma'. ftsmen in each medieval vil-- more than $1,500 in prizes. Final judging will be done dur- in pink. ENGAGEMENT Before the couple left for a! Mr, and Mrs. Jack Roy Mann| hozeymoon in New York the! announce the engagement WANTED! -- Thirty, friendly, fun loving couples to learn the new modern style of square dancing. Every Wednesday night through the Fall and Winter (shift work no problem). It interested call 725-2744 or 623-2237. iM tile : RECEIVE PAPAL BLESSING Oshawa Times Photo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brady Honored On 45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brady,|wearing a cherry red sheath Brock street west, were honored | and a corsage of pink and white recently by their children on carnations. the occasion of their 45th wed-| The highlight of the evening ding anniversary. was the presentation by Mon- Mass was celebrated in their|Signor Paul Dwyer of a tele- honor at 9.00 a.m. on Sunday|gtam from His Holines, Pope torning at St. Gregory the|Paul VI, bestowing upon them, Great Roman Catholic Church,|his Papal blessing and good) by the Reverend Alfred Ques-| Wishes. et nelle and the altar boys were) The table was centered with | Master Michael Brady and Mas-|wedding cake flanked by pink ter Peter Forestall, grandsons candles, Pouring tea was Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Brady. The|C. S. Pearson, niece of the bride Reverend L. T. McGough con-/and those were Miss LUSCIOUS TOMATOES Plump, deep-colored Ontario tomatoes are still a good buy and will probably remain plen-| tiful until fall frosts. Fresh to-| matoes and cottage cheese make an attractive, nutritious salad, especially suitable for bride changed into a gray and|their eldest daughter, Judith) ©" ' pall As Bat ing ta Soe ant 'Bi Wil lace woe te pr tr yy ey call Pledge accessories.. Mr. and M«s./Krissa, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil-|sessions of only the prosperous h roe nontact ith | Prizes will be awarded to alll Ki siding on Athol) jj issa, all of Oshawa. 'The - |have. been contacted with de-) oe) : a ithberggl hy High orm ee See, ee ee anit: tails of the contest which is open|100 finalists in the contest. mireet cant). Omawe. co ee vs ha 4 ern at; Today, thousands of Canadian|to participation by women's|Prizes ame $1,000, first; $250, |Saturday, Ootot St. George's|Women are making their own|stoups only and not to individ. second; $150, third; $50 fourth; gy A d Sh 13.00 uate Chu h were iican), (candles and a few are: even|uals, However, the Institute is| $50, fifth; and 95 prizes of Trousseau ea n owers | Memorial Arch (Ane | starting home industries tojnot limiting the number of/$5.00 each. ; Bae ' [Ommawe: learn extra dollars with this|groups that can enter and uny| Included in the instructions to) M4 M4 ENGAGEMENT exciting hobby. |women's group can obtain an each women's group were an Fete Miss Barbara Eveniss Mr. and Mrs. George ng Candle making enthusiasts, in post eg nn ad a poco ve rules, Previa Pearce, Brantford, Ontario, for-|their search for new designs,|C¢@Us Dy writing e Candle/form, sugge on ng Miss Barbara Eveniss was, Those pouring tea were: Mrs.|merly of Oshawa, announce thellike to share their knowledge Making Institute, PO Box 4080,| color photos of candles and a widely entertained prior to her pg coniy fe he val ae ye ag tl ingen s ---- -- _cxperiments A", Toronto 1, tag von: Pore ti Ayaan aun e bride-elect; rs. yn Joyce, MY. 1J0Y° with other keen candle makers. y ¥ | ai 2 candi : marriage recently to Mr. a Herbert Hamel, Mrs. Ross Mills| Joseph Colin MacLean, ager To facilitate a more efficient| The Institute has chosen this) qqyyueeseeeeeeeeeeeememememmees don Thomas Pearson, in Christ] Mrs, J. C. Stephenson and Mrs.| Valley, Alberta, son of Mr. andjeychange of information 'The| time for the contest because ; Memorial Church. Stanley Gales. The tea table|Mrs. Angus John MacLean,|Candile Making Institute was|M@Ny women's groups are pre-| Mrs. Leslie Eveniss entertain-| was tastefully decorated with a|Greenfield, Ontario. The mat-|ectablished in Toronto early this|Pating candles for their ba ANNOUNCEMENT ed at a trousseau tea for her|centre-piece of pink roses andjriage will take place on Satur-| year as a central bureau for the|224Ts. It is suggested that the) daughter at their home on Ross-|white chrysanthemums in a cry-|day, October 31, 1964 at 12| dissemination of ideas, informa-|finest of the candles prepared land road east. lstal bowl flanked by silver-ean-| o'clock noon, in Precious Blood) tion and news on candle mak-|{0r the group's fund-naising sale 'The bride-to-be received her|delabra. |Church, Glen Walter, Ontario. |ing The Institute also provides|Pe submitted in the contest, guests wearing a turquoise dress| Mrs. Harry Sich entertained a source of basic and advanc-|DEADLINE OCTOBER 20 with a corsage of white carna-|at a miscellaneous shower at ed instructions for this hobby.| The initial judging of can- tions. Mrs. Eveniss was wearing| her home on Central Park south. dies will be done from color brown brocade with a corsage| Mrs. Herbert Hamel was. the NATIONAL CONTEST phots that are to be submitted of yellow roses and the prospec-|hostess at a miscellaneous To encourage others to take|to the Institute by October 20, tive bridegroom's mother, Mrs.| shower at her home on Mohawk an interest in this craft, The|1964. From the photos, 100 Orien Pearson, wore a navy|street. She was assisted by Candle Making Institute has or-|finalists will be chosen and blue dress with a pink rose|Mrs. Ross Mills, corsage. f | Mrs. William Farndale and A Century of Cheese tulated the couple on this|Sylvia Pearson, Mrs. Gregory occasion on behalf of the age of St. Gregory's, where r. and Mrs. Brady have been parishioners for 40 years. A family breakfast was held after Mass at their home with their eldest son Mr. Fergus Brady toasting his parents and minski, Miss Dianne Forestall was in charge of the guest book. Honored guests were . Mon- signor Paul Dwyer, the Rev- erend Alan B- McRae, Scarbor- ough Foreign Missions, Toronto; the Reverend Norbert Gignac, the Reverend Joseph Borg, Mr. Brady, and Mrs. Edward Buz- Mrs. John Eveniss admitted the guests and was in charge of the guest book. She chose a navy blue dress with a corsage of white carnations. PERSONALS Miss Judith Gibsons, assisted by Mrs, Farndale's mother, Mrs. J. G. Stephenson, entertaned at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs, Stephenson's home on Mary street, | The Accounts Payable Depart-| jment of General Motors where} weight watchers. Remove stem and core from medium sized tomatoes; cut in six wedges, leaving the base uncut. Open tomato wedges slightly and fill with cottage cheese. Serve on lettuce with your favorite dress- ing. Mr. Pearson is employed, pre- STOP This is Cheese Centennial Year, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the first commercial manufacture of Canadian cheddar cheese. Many festivities across the country are marking this his- toric. milestone. In late sum- mer of this year, an authentic sented the future brdegroom with an ice bucket, Following the wedding rehear- sal, the bridal party was enter- tained by the prospective bride- '|groam's parents, Mr and Mrs 4 " Orien Pearson, at their home on Schofield, and Miss Bonnie Scho-|Witson road south. field, all of Hantsport, Nova Scotia; and Mr. and Mirs. Steven Kovacs, Rochester, New York. cheese factory of a century ago was reconstructed and put into operation at Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg, WESTERN OIL CO. @ FREE @ Cleaning & 24-Hour Service @ Perts en your Furnace when you purchase our fuel oil. 725-1212 and Mrs. Cecil Bint, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brady. Out-of- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walsh and Miss Shirley Walsh from Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Angelsey and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Griffin, ail from Peterborough. There were over one hundred guests present and Mr. and Mrs. Brady received many beautiful gifts including a gift of money from their children, wishing them many years of continued happiness on behalf of children. Mr. Sidney Mer- 4 , @ son-inlaw, extended 1 Master trom their by and @d congratulations from their Mr. and Mrs. Brady were n on 28, 1919 St. Mary's Roman by MR. W..0.. MARTIN AT Ancus-RAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ®@ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Has successfully passed the exam- ination as a REAL ESTATE BRO- KER, ond will be OPENING up office in the City of Oshawa in the immediate future. Mr. Martin has had nearly eight years in the Real Estate field and is equipped to toke care of all your require- ments .. . Mr. Martin was former- ly Sales Manager with Joseph Bosco Real Estate in the City of Oshowa for the past 2¥2 Years. He is hoping you will give him a call if you should be in need of purchasing or selilng Real Estate. WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENTS Just Imagine! : One of the world's first huge cheddars was a Canadian one, made in an Ontario factory in 1866. This mammoth wheel of cheese tipped the scales at 4000 pounds and was the main attraction at the New York State Fair that year. But the largest cheddar of them all, dubbed "The Canadian Mite" was made in 1892 in a factory at Perth, Ontario, for exhibition at the Chicago World's Fair of that day. Care to guess its weight? 22,000 pounds |! It was 6 feet high, 22 feet in diameter--and--it re- quired one day's milk from 10,000 cows to make it! Catholic urch, Lindsay, Ontario, by the ie Reverend Casey and came Oshawa in 1024, residing here Yor the past 40 years. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Raymond Scott, Oshawa, formerly of Lind- say, and the best man was the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Pat- rick Brady of Coquitlan, British Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Brady have five children, Mr. Fergus Brady, Mr. Gregory Brady, Mrs. Jerry Forestall (Margaret); Mrs. Sid- ney Meringer (Marie); and Sis- ter M. Norine (Cheri), now liv- ing at St. Joseph's Convent, Morrow Park, Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Brady have 13 grand- children. | Mrs, Jerry Forestall and Mrs. | Sidney Meringer were hostesses Sunday evening at open house at the former's home on Ridgeway for those Autumn Mrs. Waiter Atherfold and Mrs. J. L. Dodds spent last weekend at Stratford, Ontario, thending a performance of King Lear in the Festival Theatre. Civitan Ladies To Change Name Due to the disbanding of the Oshawa Men's Civitan Club the Ladies' Civitan Club has had to relinquish its name, However, the group is plan- ning to continue as a@ service) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wren, club in this area under the | Cromwell avenue, were guests leadership of the following ex-|of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Naylor ecutive: President, Mins. A. A.|in Belleville last weekend when Thompson; past president, Mrrs.|Mr. Wren was attending the G. W. Bayliss; vice-president, |Bakelite Old-Timers 20th An- Mrs. F. W. Simmons; recording | nya reunion. seretary, Mrs. C. A. Harper;| conresponding secretary, Mrs.| At the reception at the Flying way|C. D. DeGuerre; tneasurer,/ Dutchman Motor Hotel - follow- _ avenue. The bride and _bride- Mrs. Royce Whittaker. ling the Pearson - Eveniss wed- groom of 45 years received) New membens would he wel-|ding were Miss Marilyn Murphy, their guests, with the bride'come. Mrs. Frank O'Reilly, Mr. John O'Reilly, Mr. Frank O'Reilly, all 'or Tandsay; Mirs>-Jonn-Conroy,|-- (Miss Catherine Conmoy, Mr, Pat- rick Conroy, all] of St. Catha- rines; Mr. and Mrs. Eaml Mc- Fadden, Sudbury; Mr. Thomas Ellis, Mr. Douglas CoWins, Mr. and Mrs. K. Elliott, Miss Donna McLachlin, Mirs. Ruby. Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, ail of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam McKinney, Peterborough; Mr. and Mirs. C. Marshall, Oak- |ville; Mrs. C. Weineat, Cooks- | ville; Mr. and Mrs, K. Pearson, Mrs. Norma Wingrove, Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens | jof Walsall, England, retumed) home on the Empress of Can-)| ada, having spent a week in| New York and the last two! |weeks visiting Mrs. Reginald) Stephens, Courtice, Ontario, Rug Cleaning m your Home, Church or Studio 21 ATHOL ST. W. 723-3680 Cheese Consumption Today Canada is still a great cheese producing 'country and our per capita consumption is climbing every year, standing at over 8 pounds per person today. However, we've still a long way to go to catch up to France's approximate 23 Ibs. per person per year, the Norwayand Denmark's 20Ibs. Then As Now... Cheese was a staple at every meal in the days of Canada's pioneers, and in today's mod- - ern scheme of good things to eat, cheese is still playing a stellarrole in meals and snacks from morning to night. Be- sides, today's homemakers know that cheese is a real gain both for its flavor and nutrition. It's versatile too, since it goes to all the best parties, yet when teamed up with other staple foods, it provides square-meal-eating at penny-saving prices. To paraphrase the poet... cheese, like love, conquers all. Anniversary Sale Price I : First Quality . 14 INHERITS MAGIC CASTLETOWN, Isle of (CP) -- A museum of magic, founded 'here on the island be- tween England and Ireland by the late Dr. Gerald Gardener, leader of Britain's witchcraft cult who died here last Febru- ary, has been inherited by Mrs. Monique Wilson. Mrs. Wilson now claims she is Queen of the Witches. \ Free Cheese Recipes If you'd like some cheese casserole recipes to use now in Cheese Festival Month and on through winter, just drop us a note at the address given below. We also have a free leaflet called "Guide to the World of Canadian Cheese" which you might wish to ask for at the same time. COMPLETE SIZE RANGE » SEASONABLE COLORS Plant Now! | DUTCH BULBS FALL PLANTING Reen's FLORIST | Downtown end Bloor West Oshawa. WHAT DO LITTLE BOYS THINK? This little boy with the quiz- rical look, is Shawn Michael Crosmas, who celebrated his first birthday yesterday, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crosmas, Ronlea aven- Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU ue and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosmas, all of Oshawa, His great- grandmother is Mrs, Clarence Brant, Desoronto Ireland: Studio They Won't LastLong At ThisSensational Price rove noure worn moeser WIQGOLWORTH'S 147 Davenport Rd., Toronto 5, Ont. ree TONTS Ls doa sg ots ae ina (