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WEAR LTD. NG CENTRE UY" E! IGHT IRDAY . MUST GO GARDLESS LOSS -1FE-TIME YOLLARS y Below rice ® SLIMS .MUDAS USES -SHIRTS low 1.97 low 2.97 ow 3.47 ow 4.97 ow 6.97 SUITS ow 5.97 ow 7.97 ow 9.97 Icloth ow 6.9] UITS RICE Sales Final "S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE NANCY HODGES, a for- mer speaker in the British Columbia legislature and member of the Senate, and husband, Harry, are con- fined to a private hospital for the elderly in Victoria. Mrs. Hodges, 78, has left First Woman Speaker Of House , B.C.'s Nancy Hodges Frail At 78 By RON SUDLOW VICTORIA (CP)--The once-strong voice of Nancy Hodges may be fading but the echoes still reverberate through the British Columbia capital. Now 78 and confined with husband Harry to a private hospital for the elderly, Mrs. Hodges has left a rich politi- cal legacy that is reflected in the fact three women serve as cabinet ministers in B.C. The hospital is 14 blocks from the legislature where 14 years ago Mrs. Hodges, as the first woman to become Speaker of a legislative as- sembly in the Common- wealth, used her quick tongue and nimble mind to referee dehates. "Her voice is practically gone," a reporter was told when he asked to see Mrs, Hodges. She can only talk for five to 10 minutes '"'and then her voice fades," a spokes- man for the family said. In the years when her voice came in clear and strong she used it to promote her belief that more women should enter politics and serve in re- sponsible positions in govern- ment. One who heard is Pre- mier W. A. C. Bennett. "Certainly her example en- couraged me -greatly fo as- sign major responsibilities to women from the moment the Social Credit government was formed in 1952," he says. 'FAIR, COURTEOUS' "Many, many British Col- umbians remember with grat- itude and affection the serv- ices of Mrs. Tilly Rolston and Mrs. Buda Brown. "And, of course, we have continued that tradition in the present cabinet by appointing three lady ministers--Mrs. Is- abel Dawson, Mrs, Grace McCarthy and Mrs. Patricia Jordan." : Mr. Bennett, then in opposi- fion, sat across from Mrs. Hodges, a Liberal, in three legislatures and "came to know very well the many fine contributions she made to the proceedings of government during that period." "As a private member, IT when a rich political legacy that is reflected in the fact three women serve as_ cabinet ministers in B.C. The couple are shown in Feb- ruary 1960 when they cele- brated their golden wed- ding anniversary. --CP Photo ter on the Victoria Times, of which her husband was edi- tor, when she made her first plunge into politics. She was defeated in a bid for a seat in the 1937 provincial election and 'wrote the whole thing off to experience and went back to my - She later became a colum- nist and wrote a total of 2,550 columns before leaving for Ottawa in 1953 to become the fifth woman to sit in the Sen- ate, a post from which she re- tired in 1965. BECAME CLUBWOMAN While working on The Times, Mrs. Hodges became well known as a clubwoman, champion of women's rights and the province's leading woman Liberal. At various times she served as president of the National Federation of Liberal Women of Canada, Victoria's Women's Canadian Club and the Victoria Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club. She tried her political wings again in 1941 and was elected to the legislature, holding her seat in 1945, 1949 and 1952. She was defeated in 195 Mr. Bennett's came to power, and ironically it was a woman who beat her --Lydia Arsens of Social Credit. Her schooling in rough- and-tumble debate proved useful in 1949 when she donned the tricorn hat and robes she wore for the next four years as Speaker--"a sort of glorified referee." When she went to the Sen- ate her interest in family matters was reflected in her appointment to a committee examining divorce law. She worked long hours until her health broke. Today, in hospital, she has the satisfac- tion of knowing she set a pat- tern that is affecting the role of women everywhere. "Throughout her political career," says Premier Ben- nett, 'Mrs. Hodges displayed the qualities of a brilliant and constructive mind that should rightly earn her the admira- tion of all the women--and in- deed, all the people--of Brit- ish Columbia." typewriter." Socreds Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, August 3, 1967 11 Telephone 723-3474 for England on Sunday. | Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Dun- Robert McNab, Ian McNab, and! Mrs. in Toronto, Mrs. Lloyd Augus-| tus. | | | Mrs. R. G. Collison, \Jack Collison and children An- jnemarie and Johnny greeted |Mrs, Alexander Cairney at the |G. Collison while in Oshawa. | California. While visiting \Kilarski, in North Hollywood, she went to Disneyland and {Universal City. In Vancouver she visited. her daughter json - in - law, Mrs. John B. Thebrege. and Mr. lish Columbia. A Negro high school sen- ior, Gail Hamilton, 17, has entered the Miss Georgia- World beauty pageant, which was given Goy. Lester Maddox's official seal of approval. The contest is be- lieved to be Georgia's first Mrs.jor to "ONE IN TEN SOCIAL & PERSONAL | Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Women's Department | Mr. and Mrs. M R. Sugden) Mr, and Mrs. John R. Cur- from Seaton Carew, County Dur-|tis of Clearwater, Florida, have ham, England are visiting their|arrived for the marriage on son, Dr. D. C. Sugden, Jane} Saturday of their son, Pat Reece. avenue. They will return to) Curtis, to Miss Mary Eliza- beth Dickson. Club, Islington on night Miss Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are holding a dinner at the Carousel Inn, Oshawa, pri- the wedding rehearsal Friday night. SUMMER CHILDREN SLOW LONDON (AP)--Children Toronto Airport recently, Mrs. born in summer don't do quite iCairney from. Stonehouse, Lan-|as well at school and are more arkshire, Scotland will make her likely to home with her cousin Mrs. R./classes, according to a. survey published by the National Foun- : : _ dation for Mrs. Edward Kotynski, Divi- search. It figures sion Street, has just returned! cohools open in September the from a trip to Vancouver and|cummer birthday children are | g herloften grouped with jcousins, Mr. and Mrs. George| who are older. land in backward Educational Re- since most classmates HOUSEHOLD HINT A ruby-toned consomme and|starts any company meal with Exploits of excitement. For to six servings, Thebrege.|combine two Mr. and Mrs. Thebrege are now|consomme, 119 in Alaska where he is working|water, 1% on a project for his PhD. de-|beets, 2 tablespoons beet juice,|followed the |gree at the University of Brit- Plhesrtgigibel oe Heat./pense and the romance that/.) warines Staff Band and ac-|'e" Keaton. Somehow the excit- zarnis s mn . cans condensed soup cans cup. finely minced integrated beauty pageant. Miss Hamilton and 10 white girls are entered in the contest to be held in Atlanta Aug. 5, and the win ner will represent Georgia at the finals in Baltimore Aug. 19. --AP Wirephoto found her always to be a fair and courteous Speaker in the House." Nancy Hodges was @ repor- SIMMER GENTLY Regular picnic hams must be cooked before eating. This can be done by baking them in a 325 degree oven until they reach an internal temperature of 170 degrees, or by simmer- ing them in water for 35 to 40 minutes per pound. WIFE PRESERVER | For a smooth, straight cut on garden hedges, drive poles into the ground at each end and 92 WOLFE ST. stretch @ rope at the cutting height, Le 1702 MARY ST. Gillard CLEANIT SERVICE LTD, DRY CLEANING » SHIRT LAUNDERING 92 Wolfe Street, Oshawa, Ontario OUR STORES WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th 924 SIMCOE NORTH Telephone 725-3555 12 BOND EAST Wednesday | : . | Miss Pamela Wilkinson, | Fred Gilmore. Mr, Dun-/the maid of honor was hostess! bar has also visited his sister at a miscellaneous shower for | Anniversary. <= | SUMMER iS A GREAT SEASON FOR KIDS. How fhey love to 'UNICEF Exhibit -AtCNE Depicts | Old General Store -- The UNICEF exhibit at Ca dian National Exhibition fea- tures a Canadian Pioneer Vil- lage created as a Centennial! |project by Ima Drysdale, Jack! |Marshall, Hazel and Clarence |Shoemaker of Eden Mills and Guelph. Here's an authentic jscene of 100 years -- ago| |when business and social life of every con-munity revolved around the general store.| Shelves of log-sided buildings) are stocked with miniature axes, picks, shovels, cast iron} {pots and pans -- the imple- | : | Canada. | fidians. pioneer families, are 4a\thentic costume. Homemakers # \corsets, bloomers, bonnets and | colorful), homemakde soap, tubs) and washboard . . candy . : | barrel . . the tempting cracker ; : ne | » roadway "hing MRS. CHARLES Ander- ines the pair of antique brought with her as a gift | Lh ae aon. loth: adininiigiy: beams Staffordshire yases which from the Anderson home in | POS! Haee bss { er ae : Mrs. Robert Rowles Chatham, Kent. Rony can ONESTORA Want Yes! Those were Canada's | "horse and buggy'? days when M . ] Vi it F E ] |Mrs. Rowles, "A list of sug-/neighbors drove for hours to] uslca 1S] or rom ng and [Rested titles came with thelhelp one another. And in our'| ifilm and the musicians had to/iet age Canadians still help} have their sheet music lined|Meighbors; through UNICEF, |more than halfway round the! Sees Plenty Of Talent In Oshaw |worle. See a display of actual Remen-ber the sobbing vio-jawa feels she was more than|that we all had to be good) UNICEF-assisted projects help- lins that accompanied Valen-jlucky to have been here for the|Sight - readers and also ad-|ing tu raise the standard of liv- lino in the good old days of the/folk. Festival Centennial Week. |libbers if the music didn't quite|ing for millions of children in silent pictures; the crashing|She thinks Oshawa is full of jdeveloping countries chords when the 'Hooded Ter-| musical talent. ror" waylaid Ruth Roland and| "The choirs were really won the desperate tremolos that car-/derful,"" she said : ried Pearl White through "'The| absolutely thrilled with the Don- i ee Elaine'? evan Collegiate Band. It gave|'he screen. | i Mrs. Robert Rowles of Chat-| me goose ratte from + | "Those were the days of big! 29th Anniversary | ham, Kent, England does. She! pleasure in the sound." {pictures and big stars like Paul- was the pianist in the cinema) 43, Rowles knows bands.|ine Frederick, Mary Pickford, | orchestra and from her pit, she}: io. father Ander. | Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fair-| drama, the SUS on was a drummer in the Roy banks, Harold Lloyd and Bus- jup on wide stands, It meant jfit. After the first showing of a picture it wasn't so bad and place last George jflickered across the screen. Mrs. Rowles is visiting her brother, Charles Anderson and Mrs, Anderson, Division Street,| and on her first trip to Osh- tour.The _ SOCIAL NOTICES RECEPTION companied the Duke and Duch-/ Ment on the screen transmitted less of York, later King George itself. to us in the orchestra V ana Queen Mary on a world Pil. We were a necessary part Roval Marines were 0f a fantastic world." basea at Chatham, a naval base| and arn.y garrison and George! Oshawa, mothers of the guests |Anderson was for thirty years) WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani-\of honor. Other relatives pres- |the tympanist in the orchestra toba Heart Foundation becamelent were Mr and Mrs. Jack) of the Empire Music Hall, the first in Canada to have a Beattie and Mr. and Mrs Rich-| Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Pinch,! "It's gone now, '* siged Mrs. woman as executive director/ard Sanderson, all of Toronto; | 1111 Dundas Street East, Whit- Latent monet ge og Hall, the this year when Jacquie Darwin;Mr. and Mrs. Vince Lynch, A eatre oya by, will be happy to receive/ Music Hall, the seamen's fav-\ness manager of the Royal Win-| Mcliveen, \their relatives, friends and orite variety house, they've all nipeg Ballet says she is enthu-jand Mrs \neighbors on Tuesday, August gone, jtheir 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, August 1, Among those attending were Mrs. R. O. Jones, } WOMAN IS DIRECTOR Peterborough; Donald Mcliveen, \fund-raising and educating peo-|Eric McIlveen, Woodstock. orchestras." |7:00 to 10:00 p.m., on the occa-\) How did pianists, or in the ple. |The first "and I was | learned to keep one eye on| Dinner Party Held | Should prove especially profita- ble to creative workers, with ville, and Mrs. F. O Mcliveen, settings, THE STARS SAY . By ESTRELLITA FOR FRIDAY There a:*%, several admoni- tions for Fridaz: Dent® act on impulse, but da use practical and consistent means to attain your goals. Neither scatter en- ergies nor overtax yourself," Fatigue could lead to needless errors. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that you can make excellent gains, both job-wise and financially, during the next year. But you will have to take practical and vigorous action on matters with ments of daily living in early which you are familiar. Don't launch into uncharted 5, Store clerks, customers, In-\seas. This will be especially im- portant between now and De- handmade dolls dressed in au-|cember 20th, when speculation or risky enterprises of any kind wear gay prints complete with|could seriously jeopardize your Mrs. C, E. Woodrow, aunt of jbustles, reticules, bones andj position. bar, Sonoma, California are Miss Mary E. Dickson, bride-| ace See them visiting and| A good period, beginning on visiting relatives in the city.|to-be, entertained the bridal | Sas et ea tg Bak oie acl 21st, however, will , arty for the Curtis - "ks . . Sucnicontinue into mid- , ee weds n at St. Geor hog Golf| jexciting things to buy! Ribbons.) during which tons to we and a sister living in Oshawa, | ng a Sroree sony | ead feathers, buttons and bows .. . vious efforts should prove highly gratifying. Next good cy- ats . quilts (hand sewn and|cles for monetary interests (if you avoid extravagance): The horehound entire months of June, July and August; for job and-or business matters: The later half of April, mid-May and July. AVOID FRICTION Domestic and social interests will be under auspicious influ- ences for most of the 12 months ahead, but do try to avoid fric- tion in close circles during early March and early June. Best cycles for romance Sep- tember, the latter half of De- cember (an all-around good pe- riod for all Leoites!), April and May; best for travel: Next Feb- ruary and the weeks between late May and early September. six months of 1968 March an outstanding month. A child born on this day will be endowed with an unusual A family dinner party tookjcombination of technical and Friday in the Ribj artistic abilities; could succeed |Room of the Hotel Genosha,)€xceptionally well as an engi- jhonoring Dr. .and Mrs. Charles] neer, architect, scientist, musi- |E. MclIiveen who celebrated|clan or entertainer. flowers, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mcliveen were presented with Bowman: silver flatware for eight place Mrs. Mcllveen, the former Dorothy Jones and Dr. MclIlveen are both natives of Bowmanville. They were mar- ried in Toronto and Dr. Me- Iiveen who was elected to City Council last December has and Barnard's took the post. The former busi-|Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. Frank|practised medicine in Oshawa Mr.\for more than twenty years. The couple has a daughter, one by one. of course, |siastic about the job. It involves|\Oshawa; Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert|Carla, 12 and a son, Nyle, 7. 18, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and| the talkies put an end to cinema jtravelling around the province,|Mclilveen, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs.|Dr. and Mrs. Roland Clark als entertained for the silver wed- Along with other gifts andiding pair. sion of their 25th wedding an-\larger cinemas, the orchestra\ ee niversary. eset know what ecusls mh RECEPTION i mega Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mercer. "Nothing was scored espec Church Street, Newcastle, will jally for the film, explained be happy to receive their;/------ \friends, neighbors and relatives) lat their home, Sunday, August '6 16, 1967 from 3.00 p.m.-5.00 p.m.| fi and 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. on the occa- sion of their Golden Wedding DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. E. Matty | |Peever, 644 Hortop Street, Osh-| ' sida Pa |awa, will be happy to receive Ss the best wishes of their friends, == 7= t the home of their daughter. Mrs. John W. Dyer and Mr. WIFE PRESERVER Dyer, 318 Athol Street East, 00 Id pillowcases make neat} Monday, August 7, 1967, from garment covers. Just snip al 00 to 4. .m. and 7.00 to j es ps gag Beatin of hole in the center of the closed their 60th wedding anniversary.jend and slip over & hanger. CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS A | A + MONTREAL, August 3rd -- If you couldn't write cheques on your savings account, wouldnt it be easier to save? i BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA offers the new 'Blue Chip' savings account, paying 444 % interest | with no shpating edges 4 ay berg you. e are other good Scotiabank plans, too. e Ryear Savings Fir Hed that pay $100 for every $75 invested. And the regular savings account, with 342% interest and full chequing privileges. | Last --- but not least --. a handy way to stick 40 the plan you | choose. Called the Scotiabank Budget Book, it's free at your | nearest branch. run, jump, climb and explore in the big out- doors. And how proficient they are at bringing home cuts and scratches by the dozen! It's at | times like this that I most appreciate having | NUPERCAINAL® CREAM on hand. Being anesthetic, it soothes the pain of minor cuts and skin irritations (even acne and diaper rash). And, since it is antiseptic as well, Nupercainal | Cream guards against infection. hgh | be without it at our house -- nor should you ; | | be. You'll find Nupercainal All- Antiseptic Cream at | drugstores everywhere. | HOLIDAYS begin with that wonderful feeling of fresh- | earn ws ness that's yours with DEMURE, I know you'll be delighted with this mint-fresh, gently med- icated feminine douche because Demure re- lieves irritation and helps destroy odour-causing bacteria te keep you forever fresh and lovely. Ponies Sepeoge Ask for Demure m its packable plastic bottle. H And for the easiest, most convenient way to Lad apply Demure, get SHY, the modern hoseless t feminine syringe im its cleverly designed wads mame case... now, and for a limited time only at a "Vacation Special" price of only $3.95 -- $1.00 below its regular cost! At drugstores only. IT'S FUN to be the first in your crowd to discover something very special for a party! A very special Poievin ens iv 6 10) wine you'll thrill to "discover" is bi or DRESSES SPORTSWEAR MANOR ST. DAVIDS CRACKLING | ROSE, It's a quiet wine, it doesn't sna | pop -- it just whispers quietly im the glass. | Its bubbles are tiny but its taste is terrific! Sweet, but not too sweet, Manor St. Davids Crackling Vin Rosé is very pink, very light ... and inexpensive. It come in a "cham- | ee pagne-type" bottle topped with a cork wrapped in metal foil. Serve and enjoy Brights Manor St. Davids Crackling Vin Rosé! | DO YOU KNOW the largest single selling brand of ice eream in Canada? It's Dominion Stores own RICH- MELLO! K comes in all sizes containers, but I find the 4 pint Party Pack not only eco- nomical --- but so handy for cones for the children, for milk shakes, refreshing des- serts served with your favourite fruits or sauces -- or just 'as is' in any of the many delicious flavours. Like all Dominion's own brands, of course, it is a money-saver, but don't let the low price fool you. After all it wouldn't be the Jashions since 1867 _ largest-sethng brand if it wenen' the SRwertee up to 4, U ott CHILDRENS' WEAR Our famous final Summer Fashion Ctear- ance that customers wait for every year | Fatrweather fashion at extraordinary sav- ings. AH from regular stock. Hurry in and gather up an armioad of beastsul bargains. So Ierher OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE