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"urs ad), ned and ling ' ' | j THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wamen Wednesday, August 16, 1967 15 Several Showers And Parties Honor The Former Judith Rose Mrs. David Rodney Truax, the former Judith Anne Rose was guest of honor at several/friends of the »|Shower in her home in Peter- »|borough for relatives and bride-elect's showers and parties held for family, her prior to her marriage last Dr. and Mrs. B, B. Hobbs Saturday in St. Paul's Presby-|entertained several couples at terian Church, Oshawa. a wine and cheese party in Mrs. P. S. MacKenzie and|honor of the couple to be wed, Mrs. Norman Shaw entertain-|at their home in Toronto. ed relatives and friends of the progpective bridegroom's fam-|mother. Mrs. Miss Judith Amey and her Albert Amey, ily at Mrs. MacKenzie's home|were hostesses at a miscel- in Walkerton, Ontario. A des-|laneous shower held at their sert luncheon was served, fol-|home on Wakefield Crescent, lowed by a shower. miscellaneous | Oshawa, attended by friends and neighbors of the future Miss Betty Perkins, Miss| bride. Lynda Obright and Miss Anne Friends and former high Poutney were hostesses at a|school classmates of Mrs. D. R. miscellaneous shower held in|Truax were guests at a pantry their apartment in London, On- shower held by Miss Heather tario, for friends and former|Gunn and Miss Ruth Britton at classmates of the bride-to-be, An aunt of the future bride, Mrs. Lewis Stone, held a linen Gunn's street east, the home of Miss parents Athol Oshawa. 120 Guests Attend Shower For Saturday's Bride, Gail Maddock Miss Gail Marie Maddock whose marriage to Anthony Reginald Newell will take place on Saturday, in St. Gertrude's Romar Catholic Church was honored recently at a shower held for her in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Hostesses at the shower were Mrs James Woodward, Miss Candy Eagleson, Miss Janis Eagleson, Miss Sharon Mad- dock, Miss Carol Henry who will be attendants at the forth- coming wedding and two aunts of the future bride, Mrs. Gor- don Maddock, and Mrs. Paul Wybryan. ; About 120 people were in| attendance and Miss Maddock received gifts of a vacuum cleaner, floor polisher, iron, toaster, dishes, pots and pans| and a sum of money. Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, the bridal party will be entertained at the home o1 the bridegroom's. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Newell, Juliana Drive, Oshawa. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rodd, Greenbank, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Marilyn Joan to Don- ald Francis Wesley Beacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beacock, Prince Albert. The wedding is to take place on Saturday. September 16, 1967 at 3.00 p.m. in the Greenbank United Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, Frank Abram- off wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Marlene Elaine, to Jay Sinclair Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs, Foster Connolly, Truro, Nova Scotia. The cere- mony is to take place on Sat- urday, September 16, 1967 at 3.00 p.m. in Northminster United Church, Oshawa, AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Roy William Smith, 50 Taunton Road West, Oshawa, will be happy to re- ceive the best wishes of their neighbors, friends and relatives on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, in their home, Saturday, August 19, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Lorraine Edith, daughter of Mrs. John A. Gem- mili, Bradford, and the late Mr. Gemmill, to Gerald Wayne Jorden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jorden, Whitby. The ceremony is to take place Saturday, September 9, 1967 at 3.30 p.m. in Bradford United Church. S. African Race Determined By Descent PRETORIA (AP)---An 11- year-old South African girl once accepted as white, then reclas- sified as colored or mulatto, has been reclassified as a white . Sandra Laing's parents were listed as white under South Africa's racial classifications, but the girl was called colored because of her dark appear- ance. Police removed her from the whites-only school she attended. The father, Abraham Laing, spent about $2,000 in legal costs MR. AND MRS. Family, Friends Host Celebration E. H. PEEVER There's Always A Woman Behind A Well- By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--The best accessory for a woman is a weil-dressed man, says Sid Frohman of the Men's Fash- ion Council of Canada, And, he says, the woman who wants her man _ well- dressed will usually have to cajole, flatter and advise. "About 80 per cent of the men's furnishings--shirts, ties and socks--are bought by women. About 70 per cent of men's clothing purchases are influenced by wemen who go along and say 'Yes, dear, you look great in that.' "Women are always fashion conscious. Not so with men, they wear their clothes until they're in shreds." The council is sponsoring a men's fashion show at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition this year, and it's aimed at women. Its theme is how to keep your man well dressed. CO-ORDINATE COLOR Mr. Frohman says color | co-ordination and suitability are two of the most important criteria in being well dressed. "Proper color co-ordination is the primary key. You must | | For 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peever, | Hortop Street, were honored re- | 60th wedding anniversary by an open house held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Dyer, | Athol Street. | The honored pair was married in Bromley, Ontario, near Ot- tawa, on August 7, 1967 and have been residents of Oshawa for 45 years They have three children, | Harold Peever, of Perth; Mrs. Bruce Terwillegar (Clara), Mrs. John Dyer (Mary), both of Osh- awa, and one daughter Mrs. Clifford MacPherson (Ruth) de- ceased. They also have 11 grandchildren and 20 great- grandchildren. Mr. Peever has been a mem-| Lodge for the past 42 years and is also a member of the Masonic Order. Mrs, Peever is a mem- ber of the Eastern Star and past president of the L.A.P.M., a branch of the Rebekah Order in Oshawa. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peever are members of the bekah Lodge, ber three, Oshawa. Mr. Peever worked for the Oshawa Board of Education for a number of years and enjoys gardening. Mrs. Peever likes to knit and annually knits socks and mittens for her many great grandchildren. At the open house which unsuccessful appeal to the Pre- toria Supreme Court. ¢ Now the secretary of Interior has ruled that descent and not) appearance is the deciding fac-| tor in such cases. Sandra wants to go back to school but is unlikely to re-en-) ter the Piet Retief School where | schoolmates taunted her about} her appearance. The father | said the family may move to 1967 from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. pursuing the case through an another town for a fresh start. BLACK'S 72 Simcoe St. N. BLACK'S FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS GOWNS, SPORTSWEAR, COATS and DRESSES. REDUCTIONS UP TO 5% | Black's must make room for our [| fall fashions arriving daily, REG. TO 49.95 PRICES 5 00 SLASHED TO * SSES Ladies' Wear Lid.. 725-1912 | Peever's cousin, Mrs. Jack Mc- hosted some 160 guests, the hon- | ored couple was presented with} Mrs. Fred Spencer and a three- | tier anniversary cake made by| Mrs. Dyer and decorated by| Mrs. Francis Jose, Newcastle, | Tea was poured by Mrs. John Russell and Mrs, Fred Spencer, both of Oshawa; and Mrs. John Hodgins, Renfrew, all life-long friends of the pair, and Mr. Nab of North Bay. Serving were five grandchildren, Mrs. James Sproule, Mrs. Arthur Beevor, Mrs. Glen Glaspell, Mrs. Rae Pascoe and Mrs. Donald Colwill, along with a niece, Mrs. Ronald wear the right shoes with the right hose and the right suit, going up to the hat. "You should also be wear- ing the right type of clothes for the function. When you go to a cocktail party, the women are beautifully dressed and you take a look at their husbands--they look | cently on the occasion of their/a boutonniere and corsage by|~ Hiring Prejudices To Be Studied VANCOUVER (CP)--A for- mer mental patient stands a better chance of getting a job if he is interviewed by a female personnel! officer. That is one of the conclusions of a recently-started study by Dr. Edro Signori, a University of British Columbia psycholo- gist,' on prejudices that influ- ence hiring practices. Dressed Man as if they've just rolled out of bed." Mr. Frohman urges color co-ordinated shirts before five and white shirts after five. | He says:a man is not prop- | erly dressed for business un- | less he is wearing a hat. | Among the most common | faults in mthen's dress, he | says, are ill-fitting jackets, trouser too wide and _ too | baggy, too little shirt showing and unshined shoes. | "Men should realize the business world today is very competitive and being well | dressed and well groomed is | important."' COLOR IMPORTANT Mr. Frohman says saddle and sage will be fall's fash- ionable colors. Saddle shades | are bright browns, sage is | blue-green. "Men are getting away from black and blue suits into color "' Fabrics will be in checks and plaids. Suits will be styled with two-button jackets | with side vents and slant pockets Suit trousers but not sports slacks will have cuffs, and both will be pleatless. You may see sports outfits with reversible vests. One side matches the jacket, the other the slacks, and the hat will match the jacket. Some suits will be sold with | matching top coats and hats. | Dinner jackets will appear | in gold. royal blue, jade | green. Tuxedos will be more elegant, with brocades and braid. "Men should not think this is effeminate clothing, it 1s not. Men's clothes are not dull now, it's fun to dress well." Mr. Frohman says Mod styles have influenced men's | clothes, and have helped cre- ate some fashion excitement. "And thanks to Mod, 14 and li-vear-olds are wearing suits. Boys haven't usually | started wearing them uniil | they were 18 or 19. | | "Young men are more style | | conscious than their fathers ; and in many cases are edu- cating. them." | SPORTSWEAR Lid. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE "We Carry By Far The Largest Stock Of Sabre Sportswear in Oshawa" Hinds and Mrs. Stanley Bone, employers feel about hiring so-| Peever and friends of Mr, and| Pr. Signori began the Ye Leese Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Norman|year study to determine how| HOUSEHOLD HINT Serve frozen fruits while they i i j .{cially handicapped people andj ° : 7 The immediate family pre Pane still have a few ice crystals in of money and about 300 cards, 12 floral arrangements ber of the Phoenix Oddfellows |Sented their parents with a gift|why they feel that way. He has also found that while andjemrloyers think physically| their shape and juiciness. numerous other gifts were also|handicapped people lack stam- received. Of special note were|ina and are less capable than messages of congratulations re-jnorma! people in dealing with \ pepper phat Her Majesty, Queen|the public, they also consider FALSE TEETH Elizabeth II, Prime Minister)such people kinder and more Lester B. Pearson, the Hon-jalert on the job. orable Michael Starr, Albert V. Walker, MP and Mayor Ernest|tinguish between fact and pre- Marks. The study will attempt to dis judice in employers' attitude: |them, If overthawed, they lose | \ Helps Solve 3 Biggest Worries and Problems A little FASTEETH sprinkled on our dentures does all ths: (1) Helps 'old false teeth more firmly in place; S (2) Holds them more comfortably; (3) Lets you bite up to 35% harder | Among the out-of-town guests|toward a wide group of people| without discomfort. PASTERTE attending from North Bay, Cale-| including physically and mental-| Powder isalkaline (non-acid). "t donia, and Renfrew was Mr.|ly bas 8 gh age ici tin 8 Dentures are, bry Peever's sister, Miss Myrtle/outs, older workers, e' nic nee. your den: Peever from Paris, Ontario. groups and women. ur. No gummy, gooey, ¥ "| Dentures that fit are essential to at all drug counters. | | | atts Taking baby te Expo 67? EASY POURING, AT LAST! Now "smooth flow" pouring spout on Gerber Cereal pack ends mess and waste--as you've 'wanted to do for years. And to keep your baby's cereal fresher than ever before, we've added a clear polypropylene wrap. Isn't that typical of the extra care you expect from a company that specializes in good things for babies? Look for these improvements on the regular Gerber 8 oz. or 16 oz. packs: Rice, Barley, Oatmeal, Protein and Mixed Cereals. At your favourite store. Soon. = + Gerber Baby Foods, exclusively, will be provided free as a special service in "The Nursery", Expo's 4, baby-care centre on He Sainte-Helene, operated under the auspices of Expo and The City of Montreal. Babies are our business...our only business! Gerber Baby Foods, NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA bel HEATHER TWIST ! Finest man-tailored suits, skirts, First choice across Canada. Pantsuits: $39.98 Sweaters: $13 (Crew neck or Slims: $15.00 Pleated Skirt; $17.00 Fine fully-fashioned 00 cardigan) New and different...» HEATHER TWIST WINDOWPANE ! Finest man-tailored suits, skirts, First choice across Canada, Pantsuits: $39.98 Pleoted Skirts: $17:00, A-Line Skirt: $13.00 Fine fully-feshionad Sweaters: $13.00 (Crew neck or cardigan) First choice across Canada. man-tailored, finest pure Merino Worsteds, 3-piece suit . . . Jacket, Slims, Sheath Skirt: $33.00 Fully-fashioned Sweaters: $13.00 Pleated Skirts: $17.00 Slims: $15.00 \ . io oe INS Tops: screen printed, fully fined: $13.00