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(ANADIAN CORPS LADIES' AUX. INSTALLS EXECUTIVE , Saturday night, an instal- lation team from the Cana- ian Corps Unit at Oak IRidges, Ontario, officially 'installed the newly elected fticers of the Ladies' Aux- [llary to the Canadian Corps Association Unit 42, Osh- awa. Those installed were, standing, left to right: Mrs. Allan King, treasurer; Mrs. Georgw Homes, chaplain; and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, sergeant-at-arms; seated in aa "WEDDING ALBUM { A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The \Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The {Oshawa Times office. trecord is facilitated by subm Early publication of this wedding itting the completed form and 'a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as i spossible after the ceremony, Inames of out-of-town guests social editor either before or You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding, Barr-Pedersen {Trinity United Church, Ver- non, British Columbia, was. the sating for the marriage of itty Ann Pedersen to Con- stable Robert (Bob) Gustave Berr, ROMP, Whitehorse, Yukon, formerly of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Turanski, Vernon, B.C., and her bride- room is the son of Mr. and rs. Robert W. Barr, Oshawa. The officiating clergyman was the Reverend Blake M. Prit- chard and the soloist, Mrs. She carried a small bouquet of white feathered chrysanthe- mums with centres sprayed aqua, accented with white hya- cinth on fern, The bridegroom's attendants were in full dress RCMP uni- forms and the best man was Constable Wayne Popp, 100 Mile House, B.C. The ushers were Constable Robert Rivers, Ver- non and Constable Harvey Finch, Kamloops, B.C. The reception was held in the banquet room of the Allison Hotel, Vernon, where the front are, Mrs, William Watts, re-elected president; and Mrs. Paul Smith, first vice-president, Absent when the picture was taken was Mrs, Jack Stacey, second vice-president. --Oshawa Times Photo Panel Discusses Children's Reading Children's reading in and out of school was the topic under discussion by a panel of experts at Dr, C. F, Cannon Home and School Association open house held at the school recently. Taking part on the panel were: Miss Enid Wallace of the McLaughlin Children's Library; Mr. A. E. Winter, principal of Ritson Public School and Mr. Earl McCulloch, vice-principal of Dr, Cannon School. In summation it was agreed that parents should make a point of reading to their chil- dren at the earliest ages; to come to the library with them to encourage reading habits; to pursue good reading with dis- cussion, keeping in mind the help and guidance of the teach- er, The importance in higher educational! reading when study- ing or in research was speed and accuracy. The panel was introduced by Mr. G. A. Korry, principal of Dr. Cannon School and they Dorothy Garbutt, Vernon, sang/bride's mother received wearing|were thanked by Mr. William "Bless Thou Their Hearts" ac- companied by Miss Elta Gaunt- Stevenson, Vernon. Escorted down the aisle by héer father-in-law, Mr. Martin sen, the bride was wear- ing a pearl blue sheath of French satin peau de sole, fea- turing a moulded bodice with a softly rounded neckline and long sleeves accented with simu- jated white fur cuffs. The gown"s overskirt emphasized an empire waist outlined by self cording with a matching ap- pave at an A line opening, thished with a scalloped edge Her headdress was a simulated white fur circlet holding a short tiered bouffant veil. She carried a pastel blue lacey handker- chief tucked into a -bouquet of white feathered chrysan- mums with centres sprayed e, accented with white hya- ths and fern. The matron of honor was Mrs. Bock Philipps, Vernon, B.C., wearing a gown of beryl aqua, similarly styled to the bride's gown but featuring elbow-length sleeves. Her headdress was a simulated fur circlet holding a short veil, matching her gown a two-piece aqua knit suit with beige maribou hat, black patent accessories and a corsage of white carnations and yellow sweetheart roses. The bride- groom's mother received wear- ing a sapphire blue dress, revere 3 accessories and a var- legated blue hat with a similar corsage The master of ceremonies was the bride's uncle, Mr. William Sawicki, and the bride's aunt, Mrs. Emily Oakes of Vancouver kept the guest book. The toast to the bride was proposed by the bride's brother, Mr. Wil- liam Turanski, and to the ma- tron of honor by Constable Wayne Popp and telegrams were read by Constable Popp Before leaving on their honey- moon to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Oshawa, the bride changed into a royal blue and green dresss with matching royal blue hat, black patent accessories and a black and blue tweed coat tions and white hyacinths, On their return, Constable and Mrs, Barr will make their home in Whitehorse, Yukon, where he is stationed, with a corsage of pink carna-| - Finlay. Prior to the panel discussion open house was held with many interested parents taking this opportunity to visit the class- rooms, meet the teachers, examine the pupils' work and discuss any problems with the teachers. Mrs. John Fortin, vice-presi- dent, presided in the absence of the president. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Norbert Key. SOCIAL NOTICE OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Ross Cookman, Green- bank, Ontario, will hold open house at her home on Tuesday, March 9, 1965 from 2.00 to 4.00 and from 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. for friends and relatives to honor Mrs, Ada Wickett, on the occa- sion of her 92nd birthday TIMELY TIP Vegetables need never be jdull, especially when you serve Ontario-produced corn. Food specialists at Macdonald Insti- Wemen 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 4, 1965 REGINA (CP) -- Sally Mer- chant became the only Liberal woman member of Saskatche- wan's new legislature after she was goaded into politics by her 19-year-old son, In the provincial general elec- Jo Aldwinckle, Oshawa guests attending the Farenholtz-Tweedy wedding in St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, recently were; Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Bradford, and Miss Helen McMurtry. Toronto guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Russell San- tor, Mrs, Dorothy Spry, Miss June Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Ken- neth Larmour, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Larmour, Miss Lynn Perry and Mr. Norman Ford, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Schoenau entertained at a >up- per party at their Law street home, following the Mardi Gras Ball Friday evening. Their guests were the Honorable Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nicol, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph L. Rior- dan, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McAdam, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brockwell and Mr, and Mrs. Ira A. Turpin, Mr, George Ireland, Mr. Rob- ert Aldsworth and Mr. Gottleib Astor, Bowmanville, have been attending the Ontario Profes- sional Photographers Conven- tion at the Inn-On-The-Park, Toronto, this week. | TIMELY TIPS Wise shopping will save you pennies, point out specialists with the Foods Department at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Decide how you will use On- tario canned fruits and vege- tables and then buy according- ly, Canada Fancy, the highest grade, contains top -quality products of uniform shape, size and color, These fruits and vegetables are excellent for sal- ads and garnishes, Canada Choice and Canada Standard, lower grades containing good quality wholesome produce, are and mixtures where appear- ance is not as important as flavor, Standard and Choice products save you money with- out robbing you of flavor. Farm fresh eggs provide bet- ter eating and yield top quality products, remind food special- ists at. Macdonald Institute, Guelph, Buy eggs from refrig- erated counters and store in your refrigerator as soon as possible. Eggs quickly lose quality if left at room tempera- ture for any time. Hot, buttered tomato juice makes a refreshing appetizer or welcome snack for winter meals, suggest home econo- mists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Pour heated, seasoned tomato juice into mugs and top with a piece of butter. Serve immediately. best used in soups, casseroles|**' SOCIAL & PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Miss Olive G. Grant, Toronto, of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will be tae guest speaker tomorrow after- noon and evening at the special services being held in Oshawa to mark the Women's World Day of Prayer in St. George's Memorial Lord Require?" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, Glencairn street, were in Ver- recent- the non, British Columbia, ly, where they attended wedding of their son, Constable Robert Barr, RCMP, to Betty Ann Pedersen, in Trinity Unit- ed Church. Also attending was Mrs. Barr's mother, Mrs. Gus- tave Plitz, Pickering, and Miss Suzanne Barr, Ottawa. Mr. W. F. Hartnoll, a profes- sional consultant on gardening, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Lyceum Club at McLaughlin Public Library next. Mr. Hartnoll is a Fellow of the "toyal Horticultural Soci- ety of England, a Director of|V Horticultural Associations and and a writer, who has three books out and another in the process. He is a columnist for the Toronto Telegram and a gardening consultant for Eaton's. His topic on Monday will be "Gardening Inside and Out." Guests from a distance attend- ing the Farenholtz-Tweedy wed- ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Hel- mut Farenholtz, Nelson, B.C.; Mr, James Muir, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. George Arnoldy, Rose- ville, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tweedy, Roseville, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tweedy, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilton, Allen Park, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ziebarth, Haley, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton, Admos- Church, Theme for the services is "What Doth The on Monday tion last April, Mrs. Merchant became the first Liberal elec- ted in the city of Saskatoon, provincially or federally, in more than 20 years as Premier Ross Thatcher's party ousted the CCF government after it had held office for two decades. "My immediate reason for running was that I was prod- ded into it by my 19-year-old son, Tony. The night before the nominating convention, after I had been asked to run and had refused, he more or less told me to put up or shut up; that I had no right to complain about the government unless I was willing to do something myself." But regardless of having to be prodded into politics, she has a firm political philosophy. "T have always felt that gov- ernment' shouldn't govern too much, that there are certain areas of individual, family and municipal rights which would not be invaded and which were being invaded by the CCF gov- ernment," she said in an inter- view, POLITICAL HERITAGE While Mrs. Merchant, 45, prior to her election had no experience in active politics, she has a political family back- ground, Her father, the late Judge R. Smith, was a Liberal MLA for Yorkton for one term in 1934 while at the same time her uncle was a Conservative member of Parliament for a Nova Scotia riding. Her grand- father campaigned in Nova Scotia for Sir Charles Tupper, one of the Fathers of Con- federation. Mrs. Merchant's brother, Ad- rian, is associated with the Al- berta Liberal organization in Edmonton 'and a. sister-in-law holds office in the Ontario Lib- eral Women's Association. Her daughter, also named Adrian, is married to Otto Lang, dean of law at the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan and a former Liberal campaign man- ager, Tony, a former president of the Saskatchewan Young Liberal Association, is taking first-year law at the University | ton, and Mr, Jerry Pickering,/9f Saskatchewan, following in Nelson, B.C. Ottawa guests attending the Farenholtz - Tweedy wedding were: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Roy, Mrs. William Macfarlane, Mr John W. G. Hope-Johnston, Miss Vikki Skinner, Miss Bonnie Weese and Mr. Norman De- Geralamo, Other guests attend ing were: Mr. and Mrs. James Tweedy, Port Credit; Mrs Romeo Duquette, Oakville; Miss Rosemary Smith, Miss Carole Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs James Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Naismith, Mrs./ Harvey Taylor,' Mr. David Dia- mond and Miss Barbara Nais- mith,all of Cooksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephenson, Hamilton. M & 74 CELINA STREET FOR THE FINEST Custom Made DRAPES in the Latest Shades and Fabrics DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED the footsteps of his maternal Woman Is First Liberal Elected In Saskatoon In Twenty Years SALLY Merchant, above, a member of the Saskat- chewan legislature, is the first Liberal elected in Saskatoon either provincial- ly or federally in more than 20 years.. She was goaded, into contesting last spring's election by her 19-year-old son who told her she had no right to complain about the government unless she was willing to do some- thing herself. Mrs. Mer- chant, 45, a war widow, has had a television show in Saskatoon for 10 years. (CP Photo) grandfather, uncle and his late father, "I think Tony felt there was nothing else to be,' Mrs. Mer- chant said. 'We lived with my parents when I came back west in 1944 and he grew up with talk of politics and law. He used to ask what other people talked about." REPRESENTS EVERYONE Despite the family atmos- phere, Mrs, Merchant, a trim, pretty brunette, says she will have a lot to learn about the mechanics of government, She does not feel that she re- presents the interests of women in the legislature. "I was elected to represent my constituency, not just the women or the people who voted for me,"' she said. About the value of women in politics, she said: "They say women pay more attention to detail, but I think they also see the large picture. For example, INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 in new legislation they can see both its immediate and its far- reaching: effects." For the last 10 years she has conducted a_ television show, called Sally Time, at Saskatoon. A war widow, she met her husband at Dalhousie Univer- sity, Halifax, where she re- cieved her degree in education. When. her husband was posted overseas in 1944, she came to Saskatchewan where her par- ents lived. MILK CONSUMERS WINNIPEG (CP)--More than 98 per cent of housewives in the 20 to 24 age group reported' drinking fresh milk, a Cana- dian Dairy Foods Service sur- vey indicates. The incidence of fresh milk drinking dropped to less than 77 per cent among those aged 65 or over. 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The color is ap- The reception was held at the| nealing and the taste different Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby,|and delicious. where the bride's mother re-| jm ceived wearing a two-piece navy blue ensemble, white straw Bre- ton hat and a corsage of white gardenias. The bridegroom's CASH, CARRY mother assisted wearing a two- Flower Special piece champagne suit with bur-| gundy feathered hat and acces: | ROSES sories with a corsage of bur- y 7 A BUNCH gundy roses, REED"S Florists As the couple left for a honey- Downtown Drive-In PATTE'S ror PAINT "WEEK-END SPECIAL" Farenholtz-Tweedy St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, was the setting for a pretty wedding, when Julie Anne 'Tweedy was united in marriage to Constable Douglas William Farenholtz, RCMP, Nelson, British Columbia. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. G, Tweedy, Whitby, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Farenholtz, Nelson, B.C, The Reverend John Smith of- ficiated and the soloist was Mrs. Richard W. Broughton, Whitby, accompanied by Miss Margaret Webber at the organ. do's...in for Spring REED'S WEEK-END The Swirl Style WESCO Gp PAINTS moon in Ottawa, the bride was wearing a cherry colored wool suit and black accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Farenholtz will make Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white satin gown with bell their home in Regina, Sas- katchewan. Simcoe & Bond 163 Bloor W. OSHAWA shaped skirt and a_ fitted bodice, featuring a neckline edged in seed pearls and lily- point sleeves. Her tiara of seed pearls held her bouffant finger- ivy. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Margaret |} Tweetly, Whitby, wearing a for- mal white satin gown with bell shaped skirt and lace jacket. Her headdress was a self wed- : ding ring holding a shoulder- = : length veil of tulle illusion and : she carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Johanna Wensing and Miss Susan Miller wearing similar gowns and headresses with Miss Wensing carrying a bouquet of white car- nations and gladiola florets. Miss Miller's bouquet was the same as the maid of honor's. The best man was Constable Donald Harrison, RCMP, 0t- tawa, and the ushers were Ser- geant Jack Roy, RCMP, Ottawa and Constable Russell Santor, RCMP, Toronto. | tip veil of tulle illusion and she} : carried a cluster of white car- ELASTIC STOCKINGS nations, white hyacinths and » is ; _ @ Stretches all @ Nylon Elastic @ Seamless ways PAIR 6.95 | MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD. 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 728-6277 The Flip Cut Modella will accomm 71 Celina Street INTERNATIONAL COIFFURE WModalla \airstyists The Blunt Cut odate your any style. 725-4531 ATEX 2 GALLONS Jo WHITE and COLORS ATTE'S PAINT and WALLPAPER MI-GLOSS B95 GAL. WHITE and COLORS 94 Years At 85 SIMCOE ST. 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