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if if N ALL L AND R COATS .. in Oui " COATS! MATCHING HAT ete the look of this silky natching "dome" 40 00 a REG. set .... Drlon"' pile stroller... front. bes aise a NA COAT... legance with that lustrous oft, minky 65 00 a 20, REG. .... ERCOAT... y look!" Flatters you with <ins" look, ENTRE EET SOUTH MRS. WILLIAM G. (BILL) NEWMAN "WOMEN SHOULD BE CONCERNED' Political Involvement-A Way Of Life \ \ , EEE ae oestes FOUR-YEAR-OLD Missy thinks her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Newman should have a rose to wear. ® * --Oshawa Times: Photo Parties At Home And Abroad! SOCIAL NOTICE Fete Elinor Wilson Bride - Elect Miss Elinor Wilson and Stew- art Cannon whose marriage will take place on Friday evening have been honored at several pre-nuptial events. Before sailing for Canada the affianced pair were entertain- ed by the staff of Smiggins Hotel, Smiggin Holes, Ko- sciusko, New South Wales, Aus- tralia and were presented with two kangaroo skin rugs and a gift of money. Dianne Thomas, former- ly of Oshawa, Mrs. David Mills (the former Miss Judy Puckrin of Pickering) and Miss Joan Danielsen entertained Miss Wil- son and Stewart Cannon at a farewell party at Smiggin Holes, Australia. Dr. and Mrs. George Allison were hosts at a dinner party in their home in Sydney, Australia where a presentation was made to the honored couple. Miss Wilson and Stewart Can- non travelled from Sydney to Vancouver via the Orient and were entertained in Hong Kong ;by - Brian Gravenet and in 'Japan by Mr. and Mrs. Masa- {toshi Tsutsui, Toyahashi, Japan i Mrs. L. A. Luke, Mrs. Doug- 'las Luke, Toronto, and Mrs. Bruce Luke were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower held at Adelaide House for the bride- elect. : Mrs. H. Schuermann and her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Rapley, Orangeville were co-hostesses at a pantry shelf shower held son held a personal and linen shower at the home of the for- mer on Pinecrest Road. Miss Bonnie Parr, an atten- dant at the forthcoming wed- ding, entertained members of the wedding party and friends at a luncheon in her home in Scarborough. A stag party was held for the prospective bridegroom at the Seaway Towers in Toronto by Bruce Etherington. Last Saturday, Mrs. Gordon C. Wilson entertained at a trous- iseau tea for her daughter. Re- ceiving guests were Mrs. Wil- son, Mrs. Donald Scott, Miss Wilson. Pouring tea were Mrs. H. D. Wilson, Osnawa, Mrs. M. Stewart, Hamilton, grandmoth- ers of the affianced pair, Mrs. H. Elburn Parr, Scarborough, Mrs. L. G. Glover, Mrs. Ross Glover and Mrs. L. C. Luke, all of Oshawa. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Howard G. Luke, Mrs. Bruce Bradley and Mrs. H, Schuermann, all of Oshawa, Serving were Mrs. F. J. Rapley, Orangeville, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Richmond Hill, Mrs, John Latulipe, Whitby, Mrs. FE, Dartnall, Hamilton, Mrs. R. J. Eagleson, Mrs. R. Wotten, Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. R. Sutherland, all of Osh- awa. Miss Jayne Patte was in charge of the guest book. Pre- siding over the trousseau room were Miss Bonnie Parr, Miss Dianne Piatti, Miss Susan Patte and Mrs. H. Buller. Following the rehearsal this at the home of the former on Woodlea Avenue. Mrs, Bruce Bradley, Simcoe Street North, enteriained at a coffee party and the bride-to-he was presented with bathroom accessories. The affianced pair were hon- ored at a sherry party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Luke, Law Street. Co-hosting this affair was Mr. and Mrs, H. Elburn Parr, of Scarborough. Mrs, William Stewart held a linen shower at ner home in Dundas. Those present were former neighbors of the pros- pective bridegroom's family. Mrs. Donald G. Scott, mother of the future bridegroom, enter- tained at a tea for Miss Wilson at-her home, on Deer Park Crescent, Toronto. A miscellaneous shower, at- tended by neighbors was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Wot- ten, Switzer Drive. Mr. and Mrs. John Kyles en- tertained at a cockatil party at evening, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Scott will entertain the bridal party at Sutton Place, Toronto. We won't pull the wool over your eyes ©r any of the other thousands ef eolourful fabries for dresses, sults, and other fashions you ere planning fer your family that we fhave waiting fer you to see, their home in Burlington. Mrs, R. A. Patte, Miss Susan Patte, Miss Dianne Piatti, Mrs. H: Butler and Mrs. R. J. Eagle- OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Available At NU-WAY PHOTO - SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each Sx 7 -- 1.25 each You ean be sure, however, that we'll offer eur experience with materials and pattern service so that you won't be left In the dark bout making @ happy choice, Add seme eoleur te your life, drop in te the House of Fabrics 11 KING EAST Oshawa, Ont. 725-4551 FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Doug- lass, of Whitby, announce the orthcoming marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Jo, to Allan C. Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Banks, of Brooklin. The wedding is to take place on Sat- urday, November 4, 1967 at 4:00 p.m. in Saint Mark's United Church, Whitby. HOUSEHOLD HINT Canned foods settle to the bottom while stored on the shelf. If opened from the bot- tom ends, there's less scraping. The role of chatelaine of New- allyn Farms, Balsam, is com- petently and happily played by Mrs. William G. Newman, 'wile of the Progressive-Conservative candidate for Ontario Riding South, Ever since her marriage to Bill Newman, the former Mollie Mitchell of Burlington has lived on a farm and this is the kind of life she likes best. Their first farm home was in Dunbarton. They have been living in their present home for about one year. East of Claremont, the property covers 97 acres and supports both beef and dairy herds. "There is something real and wholesome about farm life that I would miss if I lived in the city," Mrs. Newman said. "Ex- cept for the few places where there is no electricity and there are very few, the farm wife is not as isolated as she used to be. She can have al the con- i ind equip it of the city dweller with the added comfort and joy of space, fresh air and comparative quiet. Radio and television keep her informed and up to date and if she is community-minded there are plenty of opportunities." Mrs. Newman explained that the pattern of domestic life on the farm had changed with the introduction of heavy machin- ery. No longer did the house- wife have to prepare meals for dozens of men at harvest time "and even if there are a few extra for meals, it's 60 easy nowadays to dip into the freezer for supplies." It may be easy for Mollie Newman because she holds a bachelor of arts degree in Household Science from Guelph University and takes pride in preserving the variety of fruits and vegetables that each sea- son brings and freezing meat. She met her future husband for their degrees at Guelph and they were married in Burlington in 1953. William Newman was' born in Toronto and grew up in the Pickering area so that it was natural for the couple's first home to be a farm at Dun- barton. Bill's father, Harry Newman, had always been an ardent Progressive-Conservative and active on the local scene and his son followed his father's bent, In 1952 Bill Newman was elected to Pickering Municipal Council and in 1955 he was elected reeve of the township; the youngest reeve in the Prov- ince of Ontario. He has been campaign man- ager for Michael Starr and Al- bert Walker in areas beyond the Oshawa city limits, over the last ten years and was nom- nated as P-C candidate for the old Oshawa Riding about eight years ago. So Mollie Newman has been involved in the excitement of Politics all her married life but she has managed to make home the focal point. The Newmans have three children Cathryn, 11, Allan, 9, who attends Green- wood Public School and Carrie, "Missy" a four-year-old. The present home was built in 1895 and Mrs. Newman is hav- ing fun papering, decorating and bringing the old house back to life. As a hobby she enjoys refinishing old furniture. "We have some really old family furniture, a dresser and a marble-topped washstand that I think will look really hand- some when I finally get them done." As for politics, Mollie New- man thinks women should be interested and concerned be- cause so much legislation| affects the home. 'A _ great) number are interested because) most of the background work is done by women, anyway. I'm like the rest. I can address en- 3 while they were both studying velopes but not people." Sharon Dunbar, Miss Sharon Anne Dunbar, whose marriage to Roy Frederick Boynton takes place on Saturday, has been honored at several showers recently. Mrs. Jack Huggins held a miscellaneous shower at her home on Baldwin Street. She was assisted by Mrs. William Burk and Miss Pamela Burk. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Don- ald Craggs, Mill Street. In at- tendance were friends and rela- Friends And Relatives Honor Bride-To-Be and pantry shelf shower for members of Albert Street Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 4, 1967 19 Miss Beverly Ann Jacklin has been entertained at several showers and parties recently prior to her marriage to Mar- vin Hugh Stephenson in Albert Street United Church on Satur- day. An attendant at the forthcom- ing wedding, Mrs. Anthony Zarowny, assisted by her moth- er, Mrs. Alvin Robinson, To- ronto and Mrs. Bruce Misner, Ajax, held a combined personal and miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Misner's home in Ajax. Another attendant at the forthcoming wedding, Miss Lynn Small, and Mrs. Robert Jacklin hosted a surprise party for the affianced pair and those in attendance presented them with an electric fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Searle held a barbecue and _pantry- shelf shower at their home in Kedron with friends of the future bride attending. A linen shower was given by Mrs. Norman Gower at her cottage at Stephenson's Point. Guests included relatives of the prospective bridegroom and cottage neighbors from Ste- phenson's Point and Sunset View on Lake Scugog. Mrs..George Lee and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson were hostesses at the former's home on Sta- cey avenue, for a miscellane- ous shower. In attendance were friends of Mrs. Jacklin. Mrs. Leo McLean, cousin of the bride-to-be, held a bath- room accessories shower at her home on Emerald street. She was assisted by an aunt of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Donald Mountjoy. A presentation shower was held at "'Le Chalet" in Whitby for the future bride by co- workers in the Communica- tions Department of General Motors. They presented Miss Beverly Jacklin Entertained At Pre-Nuptial Showers, Parties Jacklin with a canister set and a garbage disposal unit. Mrs. Ronald Blyth, an atten- dant at the forthcoming wed- ding, entertained former school mates of the bride-elect at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Hortop street. The UCW of Albert Street United Church held a miscel- gg shower at the church all. Mrs. Eric Jacklin entertain- ed at a trousseau tea for her daughter at her home, Drew Street. Mrs. Benjamin Jacklin, the bride-to-be's grandmother; Mrs. J. R. Stephenson, Bel- mont, Manitoba, the prospec- tive bridegroom's grandmoth- er; Mrs. C. V. Platten and Mrs. NOVEMBER WEDDING PLANNED Miss Bonnie Jo Douglass bride-elect is the daughter will become the bride of - ~~ i eg E. F. Allan C, Banks on Novem- CReaee ano te prospec: ber 4 in Baint Magis tive bridegroom is the son : of Mr, and Mrs. C. J. United Church, Whitby. The Banks of Brooklin. the Refectory in Queen Victoria|liams, They'll be at the portals Park and the guests are being|0f the refectory to greet guests urged to come in period cos-/S°me Of whom it is hoped will arrive in horse-d tume. For several weeks there|riaces et ala Nai ; aaa have been classes of instruction} rs Robert G rieves and Donald Mountjoy poured tea.|in such dances as the quadrille,/Mrs, Ruth Mustard have done The attendants at the forthcom-|minuct, moneymusk andjhistoric research to make the ing marriage presided over the|military two-step, dances popu-|menu as authentic as possible. trousseau rooms. Miss Jacklin held a dinner for her mother and members of the bridal party in the Rib room of the Hotel G h lar in Brock's time, Invitations have been printed Playing the roles of Brocklin Old English scrip and are and his lady, Sofia Shaw, will|being delivered by a costumed be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil-\rider on horseback. Following the rehearsal on Friday evening members of the wedding party will be enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gower. Brock's Birthday To Be Re-Enacted NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --General Isaac Brock's 43rd and last birthday party will be re-enacted Friday night, Oct. 6, as a Centennial Year tribute to the hero of the War of 1812. The original party was given by fellow officers of Fort George Oct. 6, 1812, a week before Brock was killed action against the Americans at the Battle of Queenston Heights. The 1967 version will be at in| "The finest brewed Coffee in the World" POUR-OMATIC COFFEE BREWER MAKES 8 & 12 CUPS OF COFFEE IN 11% MINUTES AND COSTS ONLY Se A CUP, ~~ Around-the-Clock-Service-- ONE DAY FREE TRIAL... NO OBLIGATION For information call: 723-0981 PAUL'S ENTERPRISE CO., Box 63, Whitby, Ont. 1 3Norm Fisher's Meat Market: $22 Simcoe St. North Phone 723-3732? ALL MEAT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED United Church Women's Groups. A miscellaneous shower was held by Mrs. Everett Andrus and Mrs. Keith. Goulet for friends and relatives of the bride-to-be. A hi 'nt naa and personal shower, hosted by Miss Beverly Boynton, Miss Linda and Bonnie Dunbar was attended by friends and former school mates of the future bride. +i ion NOTICE tives of the prospective bride- groom. Mrs, Edward Holland, High-jevening at the home of Bryce land Avenue, hosted a kitchen! Smith. 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Like the Cougar, the lines of these exciting stretch pants are smooth and sleek; the look is racy, up-to-date, futuristic. They are scientifically created to hu: Full details are on tag of each pair of spor (Contest ends November 30, 1967) ste, eh, g all the right curves. [ree stretch pants, Reitman 'puts you in the driver's seat OF A SLEEK, NEW 1967 MERCURY COUGAR FOR ONLY [* eilman'| WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP 29 Simcoe St. South 723-6221 Oshewe Shopping Contes 725-4361