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TE! ES sth these . The 1 run- jorter shion zes9 At the May meeting of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue of St. Mary of the People Parish held recent- ly, the Reverend N. J. Gig- nac installed the 1967-68 ex- ecutive as follows: presi- ident, Mrs. William Ed- wards; vice - presidents, Mrs. James Seaver and Mrs. Robert Byrne; secre- taries, Mrs. Joseph Corey | ST. MARY OF THE PEOPLE CWL INSTALLS EXECUTIVE and Mrs. Gordon Jubenville and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Maloney. Pictured above are from the left: Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Edwards, Father Gig- nac, and Mrs. At the Timmy Charity Ball, Friday evening at the Carousel Inn, the receiving line poses with the guest of honor, Miss Ann Elizabeth Kozub, this year's '"'Tam- my," daughter of Mr. and TIMMY CHARITY BALL IS OUTSTANDING SUCCESS Mrs. Gregory Kozub, Dun- kirk avenue. In the receiving line from the left are: Dr. John Chmara, Mrs, Chmara, Mrs. A. E. Derumaux, gen- eral convener and Mr Deru- maux. The second annual SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. William Watts, Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ferrol May, to Fran- cis Leslie O'Reilly, son of Mrs. F. A. O'Reilly, Lindsay, and the late Mr. O'Reilly. The ceremony is to take place Sat- urday, June 24, 1967 at 12 o'clock noon at St. Gregory the great Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, James C. Mc- Isaac, Oshawa, with to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Gail Patricia, to Robert Bruce Plow- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert G. Plowman, Islington. The wedding will take place Sat- ruday, June 17, 1967 at 4.00 p.m. in St. George's Memorial Church, Anglican, Oshawa. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Behm, Oshawa, announce the mar- ball sponsored this year by the Women's Welfare League was an outstanding success, Other members of the committee making the arrangements were: Mrs. C. H. Vipond, tickets; Mrs. Derek Bowerman, arrange- ments; Mrs. Grant McIntosh and Mrs. William Stanley, decorations; Mrs. S. T. Hop- kins, prizes and Mrs. S. F. Donnelly, publicity. --Oshawa Times Photo Seaver as they check future plans. | The retiring president, Mrs. | Leonard Weeks was pre- sented with a past - presi- | dent's pin by Father Gig- nac and a gift of apprecia- | tion by Mrs. Max Coleman. --Oshawa Times Photo cmon Diane Robert Queen For 1967 Of Oshawa French - Canadians Miss Diane Robert was|so many occasions during the crowned queen of Oshawa/|past year. French-Canadians at the annual] After introducing the honored coronation ball held recently.}guests, Mr. Hache entertained Helene Goulet and Ginette Audet/the audience while the judges were named first and second|were making their final selec- duchess respectively. The other| tion. Mrs. Marc Couture, wife of finalists were Rolande Roussel,|the president of the French- Vivianne Vachon, Carole Gag-|Canadi , Pp ted each non, Nicole Latulippe and/finalist with a sofvenir and the Colette Chamberland. runners-up receWed also a cor- The judges considered French|sage. expression, personality, general} Miss Loyfaine Theriault appearance and beauty. Each|passed her frown to the new candidate was required to de-|queen while a presentation of fine her reasons for taking part/roses, donated by the Federa- in the contest; her ambition for|tion of French-Canadian Women, the future and her favorite sport|was presented by Mrs. Jean and hobbies. Cardinal, the president. The judges, unknown to the contestants were Mrs. William|ceived a gift of money from the Chalmers of Toronto; Mrs./French - Canadian Club, pre- Frederick Gimblett and Jacques|sented by President Mare J. Giasson, both of Oshawa, Couture, The master of ceremonies pre-| Miss Diane Robert is the sented last year's queen, Miss|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herve Lorraine Theriault, who ex-|Robert of Val Gagne, Ontario. pressed her gratitude and plea-|Eldest of a family of six, she sure to have had the opporutnity|"eceived her primary education to represent. the French -|at the Immaculate Conception Canadian people of Oshawa on|School of Val Gagne; her sec- For 33rd Guide Closing' their guiding year was a most enjoyable event for the Guides of the 33rd Company at St. Paul's Presbyterian |Church. | Each patrol in the company \prepared and presented in an jinteresting and _ entertaining way a part of the centennial program. A short,' interesting biogra- phy of each of the Fathers of Confederation was done by the Bluebird Patrol. Fashions through was presented by more Oriole Patrol tured styles from |1800's to the 1960's, The Scarlet Tanager Patrol displayed their knowledge of the dances over the last 100 years, including the waltz, polka and the teen dances of today. The closing of the program featured the Voice of Canada with Lieutenant Linda Hop- the years the Balti- and fea- the. early Nancy Coulson taking part. In a simple, concise way they told of the events leading us to : tion, d to|Stainton, Karen Bradley an ; 100 years as a nation, proud to Nancy with a gift to help them turning home 375 miles north- at Heritage Camp. These girls be a part of it now and in the future. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the coveted Gold Cord to Nancy Coulson. Toadstool and the Commis- Mrs. Ronald Frauts, Rangers at the front and side. of a little girl called Nancy and her progress, they journeyed Brownieland and_ the steps in guiding to be passed and might be worn. Nancy and expressed pleasure at being present, watched Nancy Manning at a mother and Centennial Program Ends Year?,'ez<tiss, diploma trom te kins, Company Leader Karen|guide spoon by the president, D r r Bradley and. Patrol Leader|Mrs. G; A. Theavitt. Congratu-\Pressed with Rosalie they in- with brownies seated at the|ed them. Mrs. R. J. Manning. Captain|tended a sincere thank you to ant Miss Linda Hopkins and|their help and work in guiding | members of the Air and Landjand presented a gift to both As her captain told the story/Company. Nancy took|the guides, the hand of her mother, Mrs.|Cord cake cut by Nancy, who William Coulson, and together/at this time thanked everyone through) who had helped her in any way many|to earn her cord. before a Gold Cord was earned|were present, Mrs. Manning congratulated|Twaites of the 22nd Company, as she had/E. J. Brookham, 22nd Brownie through her|Pack and Mrs. Ernest Jukes of years in guiding from a small|the 24th Brownie Pack in which! guide who had escorted Mrs.|Nancy is a Packie. | jondary at the Academy Ste. | Marie, Haileybury, and obtained At present she is a bilingual member of the teaching staff at Corpus Christi School, Oshawa. Her favorite sports are skating, | bowling and swimming. She also jenjoys classic folklore; modern }music and dancing. | Miss Robert will be one of 15 |finalists who will participate in the South Ontario French- Canadian contest, to be held June 10, at the Sheraton-Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Company Trapper's Daughter Returns North After Expo Trip SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. \(CP) -- A beaver trapper's daughter from God's Lake Nar- rows, Man., has been making news all over Canada. 'The Canadian steel industry picked Rosalie Kirkness to open their pavilion at Expo 67 after THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 8, 1967 15) The queen, Miss Robert re- LORRAINE THERIAULT, Helen Goulet, first duchess, queen for 1966, standing and Ginette Audet, centre, passes her crown ond duchess. The queen to Diane Robert, queen of Oshawa French - Canadians for 1967. Left and right are was presented with roses and a gift of money. sec- | --Aldsworth Photography | | oe | jagreed they are discriminated Relax Laws |against in pay scales and job| jopportunities, | On Divorce | The group, which reported al jloss in membership last year to B & PW Clubs Ask 2,700, agreed to hold the 1968 OTTAWA (CP) -- The Busi-| conference in Fort William. The ness and Professional Woman's| five Northwestern Ontario clubs Clubs of Ontario have asked for|Will play host. relaxed divorce laws in the | ----_s_--- -- province including one allowing} ° marriage breakup by mutual Golf Isn't A Rich Man's diction, mental or physical voted to ask for the establish-|turing into the consent of the partners. cruelty, insanity and desertion. ment of a provincial commis-|tock market is the Also sought in a resolution ap- proved at their weekend con- vention here was the additional broadening of divorce grounds to include alcoholism, drug ad- Adultery is the chief legai|- - - there are millions of ground now. poor players. The resolution was directed at| Th thi the Ontario government by the ithat "tes eau 350 women delegates, who also|husbands from ven- sion to co-ordinate anti-pollution |*¢Permerket- efforts involving air, water and| The first six soil. nonths of marriage the 13-year-old Cree Indian girl wrote to the American Iron and Steel Institute to obtain infor- mation for a Grade 6 project. The association was so im- NANCY COULSON Parent Committee an engraved lations' were extended by the|Vited her to Expo and a@ tour leaders and rangers. of Quebec and Ontario. Mrs. Frauts presented jj, Rosalie was in Sault Ste. signs a Marie Wednesday before re- east of Winnipeg. Each of the 73 Ontario clubs|t h e_ transitional in the organization was asked|stage between dat- to study day nursery needs in|ing ond debting. their communities and urge mu-- I's. diffi a ite : t's difficult to -- mr seh to fill ee know exactly when one generation Gest 'OF the cuit OF day. centres, eat se tint Pasar eee wre but municipalities have the re haa sponsibility of establish-| The really hoppy person is one ing them. {who can enjoy the scenery on a By resolution, the. women| 'tour. BOB EAKINS ~O Special Offer on Silver Care produets Hagerty Tarnish Preventive (8 oz.) and Hagerty Silver Duster -- both lag "T Hi aT) | sani. One good thing about travelling were originally members of the} - ~~ pb aE aad trip," she CORSETS EDSLITTS by cir is that it lets you pass Sah ag cl tg Rosalie, who attends a fe. Cutom Made or £2 | motorists at a safe distance. for only 2 .98 ; 5 wi s man Catholic elementar Ready-to-Hang 2 | i (Regular value: 3.9 The guides formed two patrols|the other guides who had earn- -- in God's Lake Narrows, DRAPERIES Bp Bagg Rotate Anite ten " j ; said: "I want to go to Cahill Cleani loth Ft longs mm During the singing of Camp-|high school in The Pas. That's; .@ HOMES Bithe lite of gins ; bal eal i 5 e ics too! Call us sioner for. Eastwood District,/fire songs, Karen Bradley ex-|where my sisters are." @ OFFICES 7 soon, vinhe ; = je) Lieuten-|Mrs. Frauts and Linda for all ' © INDUSTRIAL i BRUNO'S ~s'9-- 8 Gilla leaders who are leavi the| HAIR STYLING WARD'S : I P - aving e| Beatie and shaping is eur 3 $i St + Ath \ 5 CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. | jality. . st Refreshments were served by| 212 King St, W., Oshawe 4 "725-1181 . B DRY CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING pease ate including a Gold 576-2010 uo 725-3555 PI IIIIVISIT DI DIDI SIS -- season Many mothers and friends including Mrs. Allan Partridge, Mrs. George Mrs. Allan Reading, Mrs. daughter banquet. Mrs. Manning presented the cord to Mrs. Coulson who in turn placed it around her daughter's arm. The Gold Cord pin from'the Oshawa Division was presented by Mrs. Mann- ing and from the 22nd and 33rd riage of their daughter, Regina Scharlach, to Allan William Jackson, Calgary, formerly of Oshawa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson. The ceremony took place on Thurs- day, April °20, 1967 at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, U.S.A. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The-forthcoming marriage is announced of Lucia Semenko, daughter of Mrs. Wasil Semen- ko, and the late Mr, Semenko, to Adam Kzanoski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kzanoski, Whit- by. The ceremony is to take place Saturday, June 17, 1967, at 2.00 p.m. at St. John's Uk- rainian Greek Orthodox Church, Oshawa. EARLY OPENING HOURS For Your Convenience | ! OPEN MON. to FRI. at 6:30 a.m, |] ONCE -- ENROLMENT IS LIM- Come to where the TRAINING ACTION is -- make Your Sum- mer count for something worth- while at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER TRAINING FOR BUSINESS --it makes good sense! Get your copy of "Summer School Makes Summer Sense' -- then ACT.' Register AT ITED -- Dial 725-3375, Choice of subjects: Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Mochines, Data Processing, Office Procedures, Record Re- HADASSAH BAZAAR Tues., May 9th, 2 p.m. 144 KING ST. EAST FEATURING: TEAROOM WHITE ELEPHANT CANDY-CAKE ° SEWING ¢ NEARLY NEW MANUFACTURERS ® GIFT BOOTH those in less fortunate circumstances, Proceeds of this bazaar and tea room will be used for charitable purposes, including Red Feather, Cancer Fund, Mental Health, Hospital Fund and many others. Your support of this bazaar and iccroom will be appreciated and every nickel, dime and penny you spend will go to the support of AL's BI-RITE STORES ~~ TO BE OFFICIALLY OPENED BY MRS. ERNEST MARKS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS: $eeeen eee ' ROTISH MEN'S WEAR PEOPLE'S CLOTHING 7 King St. E N BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR 36 Simcoe St ROYAL HOUSE FURNITURE CO. tention and Retrieval, Hy-Speed ve H ' i Bring 'Em In The Morning Longhand, Mochine Shorthand. 35 Simcoe St. N BURN'S CREDIT JEWELLERS -- > FOOD SERVICE Complete Service For All @ RECEPTIONS © HOUSE PARTIES © SOCIAL AFFAIRS jouth Si Oshawa Shopping Centre 33. King St. E. : 10 SIMCOE:ST. N DUNN'S "FAILORS D-X OIL COMPANY M, COLLIS FURNITURE CO. 728-7305 MANAGER es GENOSHA HOTEL Nev? cuRvPLY NESTING FURNITURE. - i CALL as = MANAGER OSHAWA Oshawa Shopping Centre Orono Orono 4 ick'em Up That Night' ODERN CLEANERS LTD. 321 OLIVE AVE. et ate Bivd. Choice of schedules. Classes end August 25, 1967. Get a Head Start on a Business Car- eer! Become Independent -- Fast ! Fall Term--Tuesday, September 5, 1967 20 Simcoe St. N. WILSON'S FURNITURE 20 Church St. OSHAWA HARDWARE 8 Church St. BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR 74 Simcoe St. N 1, COLLIS & SONS CEDARDALE SCRAP & IRON 72 Simcoe St. N HORWICH JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe St. S Oshawa Shopping Centre 100 Annis St FABRIC VILLAGE King Park Plaza ARJAY PRINTERS LTD, 222 Bond W BOND CLOTHES GOLDELL HOMES LTD. M. 308 Bloor St, GOLDSTEIN REAL ESTATE 22 BERG'S LADIES' WEAR 8 King St. W. NESBITT'S LADIES' WEAR 19 Celina 406 Stevenson N GREENBERG SONS foor St. E Ontario St.