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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album ts provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the -ompleted form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible afier the ceremony. You. are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor eithe before or the day after the wedding, Smith - Wysotski The Reverend John C.; The maid of honor was Mi ee ae ae a ed gad ata 85 Pereyma officiated when Irene|Mary Maher and the.other at- Rosalia, daughter of Mr. andjtendants were Miss Mrs. Paul Wvsetski. Oshawa,|Raron and Miss Betty became the bride of Thomasichesky, both of Oshawa, James Smith, son of Mr. and | Mrs Mrs. Thomas Smith, Sydney,'The flower girls were Nova Scotia. The ceremony|bride's sister, Miss Monica W took place in St. Gerrge's|sotski and Miss Ukrainian Catholic, Church soin, both of Oshawa. The soloist, Mrs. W. G. Kins-- The best man, sang self-accompanied, liam McLean, during the riupfial Mass and M the ceremony, The cantor was daisy Mr. Stanley, Mozewski Mr: Charles Given in marriage by her Montreal; and father, the bride was wearing a Granby, Quebe formal sheath of imported Guipure lace from Switzerland designed with an empire waist- |, line, elbow-length hell-shaped 6 sleeves and round neckline. The °"' neckline, sleeves, waistline and hem were. re-appliqued, with similar lace. A garland of ap pliqued Guipure lace formed the crown holding her silk illu sion shoulder-length veil, which fell softly over a triple-tiered chapel length train of illusior edged with appliques i) Mo! was Mr Toronto. John man Lov M ushers were Burlingtor Fachen Allan. Penny As the coup honeymoon the bride wool with Genosha. n Hotel their vara Fall wearing a beiz three-piece suit a and Mr in Oshaw guests were pre Mr. iding accessories Smith Out-of-town ent from Montreal Ottawa, Ki are re yranby Port Catharines f Hop: Bu St Guipure lace. Her original gown rimmin Carolyn n- and Dennis Condos, Don Mills. the y- Karen Bois- Wil- The ce Mr. Cc. The reception was held at the le to was worsted a brown and beige hat and black patent 5S. a. £- Nova Scotia; Quebec; Pe r- 7g" MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. SMITH Ireland Studio |... ycer shower and the brid€ Janice Carter af ME Robert Morris and Mrs. Willia : Carter were hostesses at a m-- The scout population in Osh-|can win a covete: Canadian . Universities Sponsor | SOCIAL & Jo Aidwincki Telephone 723 - 3474 | } Out-of-town guests at ft Smith-Magee wedding includi Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cryde man, Davison, Michigan, and Mrs. Joseph Selesky J ison and daughter, Grand Blai m Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Alft | West, Scarborough, Ontario; ] iand Mrs. Wilfred Loch a Mr, and Mrs. George Trebt all of Toronto; Mr. and M A. V. Skinner, Milton, Ontar Prior to her wedding to 4 Eric M. Smith, the former M Patricia Magee was honored several showers. Mrs. Jose Floody and Miss Earl Lint land her daughters, Linda a Joanne, presented the bride- be with a vacuum cle2ner. M W. R. Young Sr. and Mrs. N: |man Magee Jr. held a misc Hlaneous shower. The bridal Htendants, , Mrs. Ronald Hick and Miss Barbara Magee gav personal shower and Mrs. H. Anthony, the bride's godmoth arranged a miscellaneous sh¢ er. A neighbors' shower ¥ 'held at the home of Mrs. W ter Wnuk and a_ presentatl |made of stainless steel saul pans and an electric fryp@ The Tannery Ladies' of Local 205 gave a cup a Mi future maid the aunts bride's shower ce Finishing touches are being iven to one of the largest and most diverse parades planned in the history of Oshawa, The bigness of the parade -- which starts at 10 a.m., a Dark OzenGTA «are Saturday at Al -- is not surprising in light of its objective to start a cam- | paign for $500,000 to help pay for the planned $1,000,000 Cen- tennial addition to the Civic Auditorium. Jim Dos well, 38-year-old city: executive who is chair- man of the activity, says he has the one and one-half hour show organized on paper and general assembly on Satur- day is the next thing to tackle. i "PARADE -- Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 rT ONE Eddie Shack, otherwise known by hockey fans as "Clear the Track Shack" or "The Great Entertainer," will be a central part of the pro- cession, to travel south on Simene st. for ceremonies at Memorial Park bandshell, Before going to Toronto for an 8 p.m. game with Edmon- ton Olt Kings; the OHA Jr.-A champions Oshawa Generals will participate. Oshawa Green Gaels, Minto Cup winners for the last three years, are also in the line-up, along with more than 50 organizations contributing floats, more than 150 major- ettes and 16 pipe, flute, Dixie, Oriental and brass bands, ACROSS CANADA THEME 500 Scouts Arriving Camp Samac Camporee d string of! OF BIGGEST Most organizations' building floats for the parade are ones that lost regular meeting rooms and facilities in the $70,000 fire that reduced the old Oshawa recreational de- partment building on Gibb st., to charred ruins last year. They will find new homes in the cultural and recreational addition-to- Civic Auditorium. A number of people worked alongside Mr. Doswell in building the parade. Mrs. has done invaluable work in lining up organizations to be involved. Mrs, Harold Arm- strong has been contacting women's groups. Mrs, Chris- tine Thomas dealt with schools and children to parti-, Board Vetoes 'Data Scheme Participation It didn't take a machine to| figure out the tie vote that elim-) inated the Oshawa separate school board from a scheme to} establish the feasibility of data processing here. } MRT " * cipate. Len Evans and Tim Todd handled publicity. Wil- liam Kurelo, manager of the auditorium, added advice gained from running other parades, Bruce Holdsworth and Wendell Brewster, head of the recreation department, encouraged groups to take part. Bill Askew lined up 16 bands. Herbert Bathe ts. pre- paring the bandshell for the first event of the season and Roy Cornish has arranged'the printing of more than 400 signs and two large banners; arranged all the costumes and 55 paper mache heads, He also prompted co-opera- tion of the Central Council of Neighborhood Associations. a ANTS crate serine into costs and the types of equipment which should be rented. Trustee Dr. George Sciuk said he was amazed at the rapidity of this action, as the Trustee Michael Rudka, who| board had just hired a book- vi | bear c! e worn at future) | rok alg ac bag sot Pg die ¥ . jalong. with Dan Riordan, assis-| keeper about' a month ago to Canada register for a camporee| Mr. McInnis said the scouts|tant administrator, represented) look after the payroll system, a will-. continue their sub-camp|the board at a meeting last|job that had previously been lactivities after supper and com-| Wednesday at city hall, wanted handled by the assistant admin- lington, Hamilton, Toronto and celaneous and crown were designed and Whiths made by her mother. Smith - Magee 'Toronto Teacher In Jamaica By CY FOX Mrs. L. H. Magee held trousseau tea for her daughte@at Camp Samac them would mean an end to the Kevin McInnes, district scout-| sch istrator, Following their marriage in St. George's Memorial Church Mr. and Mrs. Eric Melvin Smith - Jeft for a honeymoon in New York and Michigan. The bride the former Patricia May Ma gee, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Howard Magee Oshawa, and the bridegroom's parents, formerly of Albert New Brunswick, are the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Canon F. G. Ongley perform- ed the ceremony. Mr. Alan Ree- sor, organist, played the wed- ding music and directed the bovs' choir The bride's father fle ware gave her in a full. Check-Lane Stiit | On Seven Drivers) Sgt. Tane said the motoris%: | jamaican teachers who over A motorist, who just finished putting more than 1,000 miles|from down east was one of on his car travelling from New-| seven drivers whose cars have foundland to Ontario, was trap-| been ordered off the roads sinc ped Wednesday in a compul-|the check-lane was set-up 0 sory department of transport/Queen st., just west of th check-lane set up in the city| Oshawa police department. Monday. "He scrapped his car," said Police labelled his car unfit|Sgt. Tane, "like two of the' i 4 it off the| Other drivers did." al yo ing Ha said| But unlike the other unfor i he Newfound- today. He said the man, un-|tunate drivers, t identified, established himself in| Jander escaped a charge of un-| Bay Ridges after coming here| Safe driving. | * > le f lovment| 150 CHECKED Bia pes eeioans More than 150 carr have been esi 8 8 SMC GPO | ordered through the check-lane, * s Unions Aid KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP) "Good morning, Miss Marsh,' chant the children.in 10 schools run by the Jamaica Save the Children Fund They are greeting a smilingly energetic Torontonian of 27 who has been in this Caribbean Commonwealth country for two lyears as a supervisor with the fund Robin Marsh ts unteers now in Jamaica under sponsorship of a private non - denominational organiza tion kno vn as Canadian Unie ve service Overseas Her job includes keeping an eye on the fund's schools which serve children aged four to seven. The schools are located in underprivileged sections of Kingston and elsewhere in Ja maica,. Miss Marsh pilots a tiny car through this capital city's hot streets and thick traffic and \talks with the bright and hardy me of 25 vol |see the classroom activities of 11,500 children. One building must be vacate July, The fund is trying to for additiona work can go by replace it so the on One of the families dre ooling n of sometimes room ing the estate poverty nity But the children school fun "Al ful al Miss Marsh puts in a full day d's | things the if Lord schools that seven to a npenned p still and mad can bright God once serves chil live-- small in a nearby public hous and! 1965 fowl scuttle through the dust of - stricken commu in the chorus| Latin America -- "on a basis of equa with those with whom the beauti e them) ity d from Canad funds canvass nrovincial governments, bu ness and industry, foundatio and private citizen ada It received a $500,000 from the federal government gra had 340 volunteers Africa serving serving, 8a the group live and work." «year's is 'Across sCanada"' 1 The maiti camp, he said, will camporee ian universities armaster, said the theme of this| | all in Caibe broken down into four sub-jtake part in a "Scouts Own" camps representing 'The ,Prairies, West Coast, Quebec "and The Maritimes". A com-jed by Father posite troop from Peterborough and Huntsville will attend. At that time, the organizalie Shortly after registration to-|by some of Oshawa's profes- night, he said, the scouts under Asia. the Caribbean arRover supervision will marchjof the morning's program along into Camp Samac where each patrol will be alloted a camp site A flag brake will start the ceremonies, Saturday morning 1 But Jamaica hasn't been agt 8.45 a.m., followed by sub- with the fund. Then she takes. .op4 for Miss Marsh, a perkeamp- activities and track and on the added task of being C0-|Higonde who wasea teacher fifield events ord vol inator unteer for the other Jamaica CUSO NO FAVORITISM SHOWN Of these 18 are teacher others do everything from work five years at the Community Centre's nurse centre in Toronto before comin The, here x After arrival in Jamaica sk WoodGree BEAR CLAWS | In the afternoon, he said, the etitive events whereby they ing as technicians with the Ja-| met a youthful British enginet maican helping with a youth receives C Uso health its department amp to who was teaching under a British volunteer money' vice plan The schools, for lack of bet = = 7 i a aa ma --_, om ein | Have You Been Shopping Lutely Titer facilities, sometimes oper- riate in makeshift quarters such Sias a converted church or a for mer market building. FACE DRAWBACKS Sometimes the circumstanc are rugged. The market build -\ing has a metal roof, whic |magnifies the 90 - degree mid *|day heat of Kingston. Another fund school bravely carries on despite sickening odors giver, off by a nearby tannery Despite: the limitations, the facilities are highiy valued by fund officials who say losing d Kin gs Get Cars --Not Cup ity Entertains Players Edmonton Oil Kings, hockey ; Canada layers and officials, will re-jluncheon held in honor of the im to the west with a sample|two hockey clubs, at the Gen- Oshawa's and {otors' hospitality Limited, at a _ civic General josha Hotel, yesterday. Alderman R. H. Donald, The Kings will leave the East/chairman of the dinner, wel- ith about 20 Chevrolet 8 --jcomed the Edmoriton club to} in Kingsta sel 10,000 Names ;Will Roll In Two wheelbarrows loaded ith 10,000 petitions against the proposed creek valley express- way will be rolled into city council chambers Monday by two members of the citizens' committee for creek valley con- servation John DeHart, committee pub- licity chairman, says the peti- tion presentation will give Mayor Lyman Gifford a chance to '"'see" signatures against the proposed expressway Local lawyer Arleigh Hill- man, on behalf of the citizens' committee, will formally be asking council for a 'plebiscite scouts will participate in com-| pete in a preliminary tug of) war pull off. Then it's a camp| ifire and lights out. | On Sunday the scouts will) in the morning and a Roman iCatholic mass will be conduct- McGough, he | sald, Educational events provided sional people will occupy some jwith competitive Kim games, jcompass, observation route and lashing, he said. |}PATROL PLAQUE | The best patrol in camp will be awarded a plaque in recog-| nition of its achievement. i District scoutmaster McInnis said in case of emergency the St, John Ambulance associa- tion will have a vehicle and staff on hand, Each group, he said, will be radio equipped to a central unit for complete supervision at all times. Order during the three - day camporee, Mr. Mclinnis said, will be maintained sy Cub staff under the direction of the dis- trict staff. No cars' will be allowed in the camp area for the safety of jthe boys during the camping period, he said, | With the apparent break in |the cold weather a good time jis anticipated by all. | HOT SHOT HOME |FROM U.S. TRIP | It all started when John A. McArthur of Oshawa sent his Chihuahua to be bred in Ten- nessee. the board to spend $800, its share of an initial report by D. C, F. Systems Ltd. to de-| termine the feasibility of using} data processing equipment, | He said total cost of the pre- liminary report would be about $5,000. The initial study would cost the city $1,500, the Public Utilities Commission, $1,200, board of education, $800 and Oshawa General Hospital board, $1,000. Mr. Rudka said major use of the machines would be process- ing payrolls, He said the first survey would only indicate the feasibility. The second report, he added, which prould cost about another $5,000, would go "I think the board is a little too small for a venturel like this," said Trustee Emest Marks. He was also disturbed that the board of education, a much larger operation than the separate school board, was assessed the same rate for the initial study, which he called "infair."' Mr. Rudka said it was the consensus of the Wednesday meeting that the other organizas tions would carry on the study if any decided to back out, He vetoed a euggestion that the board indicate it might be interested efter the first study is taken, School Trustees Arrange Special Budget Meeting A special meeting to discuss the 1966 budget has been called for next Thursday night by the Oshawa Separate School Board. Trustee Michael Rudka, chair- man of the finance committee, said the proposed budget is approximately $100,000 + more| than the estimated revenue, At a previous meeting he asked all committees to review their budgets and pare where possible. The budget is broken down into four major categories -- debenture payments, $204,326; management, $805,180; finance, board's $81,550 and property, $168,000. Biggest item. is teachers' sale aries which amounts to $690,000 with an additional $10,000 set aside for supply teachers, Care- takers' salaries total $62,000 and administration salaries, $21,100. Revenue comes from provine |clal government grants, an est mated $867,800, based on a 20« per-cent increase; taxation from Oshawa separate school sup porters, $293,860 and Darlington separate school supporters, $3,000; Holy Cross and St. Greg ory's parishes, $4,000 each; tui- tion fees, $1,200; and school pupil fees, $9,000. -- but not, Oshawa and|Oshawa. He then summarized} hope, with the|the proceedings for the after- |noon, and introduced members 10dels M_. officials Picketers Teacher Convention Closes on the expressway in the De- { "Hot Shot," as the dog is cember municipal election. called, was put on a plane jmercial vehicle branch of the Members of Locat 222; Unit | transport department. "it Auto Workers Union and the The branch invested authority| {in the local tratfic squad to| |halt cars anywhere in the city), and direct them to the lane, to}e , operate until May 20 and reim in September for one Young New Democratic Party "These $50 cars are what we) igas well as other unions in the want off the road.' said Sgt.| city, helped striking employees|rane. He added the lane was| picket the K-Mart store Wednes-| cigced yesterday due to dreary| day and Thursday nights weather, but resumed business} More action is planned for to-| 2+ g am. today. It closes for| night and Saturday, says an the week at 4p m | official, when again Local 222) will boost the picket lines to! : Worker Hurt At City Plant A $7-year-old Oshawa help the Retail Wholesale and. man underwent an emergency Department union in its attempt to gain union security and increased wages and bene-| fits ation on his left arm at Oshawa} General Hospital this morning after an accident at his Fittings Limited job Rain stopped most of the pick Before the operation, Sidney; eters last 'night but there was a turnout of about 25 persons, said Morine, 285 Jarvis st., was re- orted in serious condition a union official Ambulance attendants at the "4 | j Store William Rutherford, organizer} of the picketers, said today} there will be informative on store Centre an Kres picket > > picket é U ir Osh 19 Rutherfe junction Is picketing on Ontari N an in limit picket} stores to be Kresge rushed Mr. Morine to hospital) about 10 a.m, said his arm was badly mangled in a machine. , lan Mitchell, assistant admin- istrator of the hospital, told the pre th Was 'large penetration to the left arm. S erford the 4d lot mo aclio re non two week injury a xt in the ne WALKER TALKS TO EDUCATION OFFICIALS | the | There are sti 0 Average Attendance 2,000 The th bill model e femorial Cup. ¢ president manager of General ars--were and An estimated 2,800 attended, has the answer anyway? As part of Saturday night's|president of the Alberta Ama- posed by Mr. Justice Haines at 'Crusade For Christ' at) the Oshawa Civic Evangelist, Barry Moore auditorium | program | oper-|last night to hear Canadian|cert will be featured with the|liam "Singing Ed Lyman} coach of the Oshawa Generals, a brief Marine,' Motors of} Hunter, 'Says Crusade Counsellor musical con-|teur. Hockey Association, given of the audience. He then called ) the Edmonton club by Wil-|upon Mayor Gifford to officially iam Austin, executive assistant) welcome the guests general|marks were then made by Bill Brief re- and general Edmonton Oil president manager of the Kings, Wren Blair, general manager of the Oshawa Gen- erals, and Matt Leyden, presi- dent of the Ontario Hockey As- | sociation Seated at the head table were |Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, Matt \Leyden, Steve Wyker, vice- Austin, Bep Guidolin, Mr. Moore's message to the! and the 485 voice choir, he said.| Bill Hunter, R. H. Donald, Wren | On Sunday, the 10-day crusade Blair, Ray Kinasewich, coach tance of love in a true Chris-|concludes with a special. serv-|of the Edmonton Oil Kings, Bill congregation was the impor- tian's life. So far response at the sade has been good, Rey bert Bock, crusade counsellor, eru- m over 2,000 has attended nightly. The record. high was last Sunday came to the crusade Tonight is "youth the crusade, Mr when 3,550 he said night" Bock said atia Mr. ee! At fol Bock Her-|final crusade with the Oshawa Fire Department who) said today, and an average of|tors Monday the many attendance | cluding crusade ministry meéeting, will challenge the ministers in|taken on a tour of the General itation program) Motors plant the efforts of| where they left by bus for To- the low-up Barry Moore will ask -- Who) the. crusade said details vi and|to help consex jice beginning at 7.00 p.m following he ervice, to take he sai ve d the, OHA, R. D will | dent co-operating pas-| Junior care of|Abe Taylor, president of Local of the con-|222 of the-UAW. he/| ton Hauley, second manager of the Humphreys, presi- Oshawa Generals hockey club and of the «Qy? After the dinner the Edmon- team and officials were in Oshawa from ronto. and an evening practice. See College Governors Will Name Site 4 2 1 and Oshawa nor an board of gover councils city council OSHAWA SITE to be appointed possib de commun within months, will th col approvea it Durham coun \ Walker Riding said Mr. 'Walker ' discussed the situ location 0 thre cide ocation of a within the area will be the res- already | ponsibility of the board of zov- Ontario- erpors by statute," he said. "It highly that the hoice of site would be Oshawa area due to the density ity been Albert jis probably Oshawa e in the on in regard/only presume at this time that] of Ap-|Oshawa will be the actual lo- ied Arts and nology inj cation." e Oshawa area Edu Mr nister. Willian 1 Durham Sisco 1 tr 1 f 18 ege ation aid the Ontario- area was one up by the recent and trades yranch'| order »partment of education He said that within three months of certainly by early} 4 a in - council, which means} has been approved for a college He said first duty of the board resentative of the Ontario -Dur-|study of the post - secondary ham counties area, will be nam-jneeds of the area in depth and| ed by the Council of Regents.|to bring their suggestions to the Mr. Walker said eight mem-|Council of Regents for final ap- bers. of tt board will be ap lproval pointed by the Council of Re "When these are approved gents and four by the two coun-iand a building budget is all> ' | proper curric to the he said, hire an board of 'they architect cated nors,"" able to ings.' COLLEGE PUSH Mr. Walker said board of governors once has tne been responsibility to push the esta lege forward as quickly as } sible "The board of governors be permitted to develop a tem porary buildings if f eel thi desirable. However, the lege program is to be meaning- ful, these programs must be well planned and must be sup-| 0S- program tempo if | if col together with teaching staff "This is not a simple opera-/or tion and cannot be accomplished effectively within the of a few weeks. Setting up 'of the ulum and securing a competent | ourse on gover-|competent Choice of location and site|proceed with permanent build-|College Pros | Mr. Walker said grams fall in location already established it will be this body's! gy or eus of s ilities available will} sibility the W re students a radius of fall, a board of governors rep-jof governors will be to make a/plied with the needed facilities! politan Toronto." introduction He » pr Mr will b vocational "This ota ith to ures are said 1orities Walker staff institutes expansion recently|of population, although one can|blishment of a community col-|sible because they have a nuc-jors." ff and permanent fac- Metropolitan jcommunity coll appear m." "erash' attempted where there of centres is onkh The only rash area ypulation tha > DOO O00 ni 1s rreatest he of said these of be|mediate vicinity or will be|the most major problems con-|student density, and|fronting this entire Community| a very heavy He said delays in getting the jeommunity college program in pro-|operation now leaves it doubt- this are technolo-| pos pos program in|made the} forward in all areas ege will be based,vince as quickly a: arior ities will be established on the}made jully basis of lack this type of need for this tyne 0 educational facility in the im- al facility in our is wherellege program following quickly More |jon than one-third of all secondary| ments in Ontario are within} 25 miles of Metro-|is ful a college of this king will jbe established in the Ontario area this year, "although this depends on the early appoint- jment of our board of govern- Mr. Walker said he has been assured every effort will be fully aware of thé real soon as possible with the esta- blishment of a community col- the heels of these appoint- "This Minister of Education quite anxious to push this communtiy college program f the pro- possible," he said, "and both he and the Council of Regents have been aware of the real of education- shawa area," | Court Dismisses |Jail Term Appeal Frederick E. Wilson, of Osh- jawa, appeared in Osgoode Ap- peal Court yesterday to appeal la 10-year sentence imposed af- \ter he was found guilty on a jcharge of attempted murder, The appeal was dismissed af- |ter a lengthy hearing. | The 10-year sentence was im- Wil-|Whitby Supreme Court in Jan-} juary, 1965, Wilson -was-not-represented-in appeal court. He chose to con- ROS | | bound for Memphis and he: would-be mate, King's Chai- | lenge, the American Chihua- hua champion was. supposed to arrive there the same day. | Through several plane traws- fers, Hot Shot got lost, When John phoned Memphis and found out that the dog hadn't arrived he began to worry. He called the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals in Chicago to see if they could find his pet. Twenty-four hours later they found her and sent her back home on a jet. She arrived at Malton Airport lastnight from Chicago. duct his own ca Separate Schools Today Today is "Teachers' Conven-| tion Day" for 288 separate school teachers in the Oshawa district, and although it dis- pleases the majority of the city's Catholic trustees, is also a holiday for the pupils, Although trustees admitted that F. .W Humphrey, inspec- tor of schools for Oshawa Divi- sion No. 1, was within the bounds of the statutes in call- ing the convention, Trustee Michael Rudka asked why the convention could not have been held on a Saturday or during the Easter holidays, Trustee Terence O'Connor came to the defence of the in- spector and said: "If my coms pany wants me to have a high- er degree of skill, then they're going to have to train me on their time." A motion presented by Trus- tee Ernest Marks was approved to send a letter to the teachers' association stating the board's dissatisfaction of holding a con+ vention on a teaching day which takes the children out of schdol and that in future the board would appreciate it if conven- tions were held on days other than school days. Gaylord Powless, star of | the Oshawa Green Gael la- | crosse team, is surrounded | by a bevy of beauties dur- ing a contest for the Miss Green Gael title at the Gen- osha Hotel Fhursday night. Leaning against Gaylord is Dianne Shaw, 16 and stand- ing (left to right) are; Cathy bara Saxby, Kelemen, 18; Bar. 16; Diane Gagnon, 18; Diane Laka- sywich, 20; Angela Tred- well, 18; and Veronica Fred- GREEN GAEL GIRLS SURROUND GAYLORD erick, 18.. Four semi-finalists. chosen were: Miss Shaw, Miss Frederick, Miss Kele- men and Miss Saxby. --Oshawa Times, Phote