The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

seer, eeneeasarrer 26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 14, 1967 the University of Toronto and was indignantly refused by the senate. Doctor Emily Stowe, Pioneered 7, sors ot the univer and we trust they never will In Struggle For Woman's Rights 3.13 mommy hue "= By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Emily Stowe must have been one of the stubbornest women ever produced by Canada. Her crowning achievement was to become the nation's first practising woman doc- tor That was im 1867 but it's an indication of Canada's atti- tude toward women in the year of Confederation that she had. to study for her MD | in another country. Emily Howard Jennings was born in 1831, one of six | daughters of Solomon and Hannah Jennings. They were Quakers who had come from New York state to help found Norwich, Ont Emily's Quaker background taught her to consider men and women as equals and prepared her well for the dif. ficult role of pioneer in woman's early struggle for emancipation Educated at home by her mother, Emily began teach ing school at 15. In an era when a rudimentary grasp of the three Rs was often con sidered enough equipment 'for teaching, Emily Jennings went on studving BECAME PRINCIPAL It took her seven years to save enough money to attend norma! school in Toronto. She graduated in 1854 with one of the earliest first-class teach- er's certificates given a woman Then she went home to rack up the first of her firsts--a job at Brantford Grammar School: as Canada's first woman principal In 1856 she married John Stowe, a carriage-maker and IDEAL DAIRY FOODS QUALITY YOU CAN | COUNT ON! ALL PACKAGED IN BRIGHT-PLASTIC THROW-AWAY CARTONS More and more people cre turning to. their y, Ideal Dairy jucts ore pro- processed ond delivered locally by local citizens. Locally produced and process- ed products help to build o greater com- Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pro- duced and LOCALLY Processed Dairy Pro- ducts. AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call Ideal Dairy Products Ltd. 390 RITSON RD. N. TELEPHONE 728-624] seven years she lived, peace- fully in Mount Pleasant, as a housewife and, cided to become a doctor. She applied for entrance to woman doctor For STUDIED IN NEW YORK Mrs. Stowe left the children Ont., in the care. of her sister, Cor- in time, nelia, and went to New York mother of Ann Augusta, John to attend the New York Medi- Howard and Frank Jennings a} College and Hospital for Women, Homeopathic. It was was Tun by Dr. Clemence §S, Loz- stricken with tuberculosis and ier. an associate of suffra- sanatorium, sette Susan B. Anthony. back to In 1867 ads began appear- teaching to support the fam- ing in Toronto papers that with her hus- Mrs. Dr. Stowe would see pa- de- tients 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 73 Shuter Street. Canada's first in busi- ness, having moved the fam- ily to Toronto. Opposition from the male establishment continued. Not until 1880 was Dr. Stowe for- mally licensed as a member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. While she built her prac- tice, she also became a popu- Jar lecturer, talking about women and their place in the world. When her husband's health improved, she saw him through dental school. In 1877 she organized the Toronto Women's Literary and Science Club, It became a suffrage group that helped win the municipal vote for widows and spinsters. In the 1890s, the Dominion Women's Enfranchisement League was formed. Dr. Stowe was an or- ganizer and its president from 1898 to her death. DAUGHTER MADE IT She did not live to see Ca- nadian women get the vote in 1918, but she did see improve- ments in their world that she had helped win. And Dr. Stowe must have derived vast satisfaction from seeing her daughter do things she had made possible. Dr Augusta Stowe. Gullen _ be- came the first woman to graduate from a Canadian medical school in 1883. She lectured at the Ontario Women's Medical College founded that year. In 1892 she was elected to the Toronto school board--another first. After her mother's death, Dr. Gullen sat in the senate |separate into strands the table, add shredded west- ern iceberg lettuce, a can of minced clams and a few eggs jto your brew of savory hot} Accidents rank first as the 'chicken broth; stir unti] eggs|cause of death of Canadian chil- of the University of Toronto, | ' the school that had refused : her mother admittance. She worked in the suffrage | movement and succeeded Dr. | Stowe as president of the franchise league. John Stowe died in 1891. In | 1893, Dr. Stowe gave up her | medical practice and spent much of her time in retire- jand death. koka area. She died in 1903 at the age of 72. If you organize a drawer sae ictca -------------------- |with small carddoard boxes, OSHAWA. EGG DROP SOUP Just as the guests come to RANK FIRST dren aged one to four. H FOUR HORSEMEN The four horsemen of the|with them. Apocalypse wars are depicted oo jas conquest, slaughter, famine In peacetime the |horsemen ride as well -- acci- dents, alcoholism, smoking and| De CAREER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING ment at a cottage in the Mus- IFE PRESERVER | Are pleased to announce the opening of a New Branch in thumbtack them in place} Day and Evening Classes are through the bottom and they'll] now taking appointments, stay put. Models are welcome. 145 KING ST. WEST | 576-3558 | Hl obesity. Disease and dea Available at OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8x10 -- 1.50 each 5x7-- 1.25 each SELLERS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M DUSTERS Orion' pile __Speelot en GIRLS' PILE ae é LS' BLOUSES Terylen ; sizes 7 to 14 GIRLS' PRETTY DRESSES 6.99 VELVETEEN DRESS with Lace'n' velvet bow trim. CAGE DRESS is rayon lined, has loce overioy. TENT DRESS of Drocon voile. All 7 to 14, = ie Men's Unlined Leather Gloves Men's unlined leather gloves ore whip-stitched mode with to 10 e Ter 3.99 BGe VEN eoch cork or brown; sizes 814 SPORT SHIRT AS SORTMENT GIFT CREW NECK SWEATERS Cotton flannel, Oxford cloth MEN'S ~HI-BULK "ORLON" Special in group. Long sleeve sport shirts include regular, short point, Hi-boy button-down PULLOVER with cable front or BRUSHED LAMBSWOOL AND MOHAIR PULLOVERS with collars; solids, tartans; S-M- J double rib crew neck. Winter { t LS eolours; $-M-L, grey. BOYS', MEN'S SLIPPERS WIDE WALE CORDUROY slippers with moccasin vamp 1 te § and red terry cloth lining. Foam rubber soles. Gold or 6 te 11 2,99 HI-BOY SPORT SHIRTS SAVE! ----- Boys' long sleeve 2,79 sport shirts have Hi-Boy Mare 2,99 button-down collars. Wash- able cotton paisleys, solids, tottersalls., fat 3.99 PLAIN TWINKLE LIGHTS 6 ROLLS GIFT WRA ite "Twinkle! Flot pack consists of 6 rolls nea 4,99 paper wrap (26" x 46"), 2 4] TWINKLING SE1 = 'olls tissue wrop 26" x ; nate tf for Midget" 288") 2 rolls foil wrap (26" s 3.59 « 52") pock Zeller's CHRISTMAS CARDS ZELLER'S "SPECIAL SORTMENT _ includes "gold bronze', and envel- opes. Deluxe assortment, AS- 50 cards embossed, some with a Box -- wa "TUXFORD" BOXED HOSE Stretch anklets in 1x1 rib, fancy Btitch panel. White, colours; fits 10-12, "ANTRON" STRETCH ANKLETS Mothproof and_ shrinkproof! . Spandex "stoy-up" top. Fashion colours; fits 10-13. pr. MEN'S WOOL VEST- HUNDREDS OF OUTSTANDING VALUES durin ZELLER'S GREAT Pre-Christmas SHOPPING EVENT! Shop Now and Save ! MEN'S P. J.'s Men's broadcloth pyjamas Special in poisleys stripes or checks. Sizes to D in the group. A Great gift ! 8 SCARF Wool vest-scarf thot wears like @ scarf buttons like a vest! Warm 'n' handsome. s Attractive solid shades. Remember NO PURCHASE IS TOO SMALL TO Charge-It ZELLER'S CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE Details at Our Credit Sales Office 18° ROUND HASSOCK diamond design top ~ Stuffed hos sock has smart cord welting, Fashion ; jrid" cover. 18" 5 For The Homemaker ! Specie! A. ELECTRIC MIXER with stand, 8" bow! , 14.99 B. ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE 17.99 has detochable stainless stee! biode ©. ELECTRIC "TEFLON" FRYPAN with control master cover. 18.99 AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH STEREO COMPATIBLE plays monaural or stereo records without damage or distortion Automatic 4 - speed changer with shut-off. "EMERSON" RECORD PLAYER | "Charge it' Features BSR 4-speed "Charge It" player with 45 rpm adapter, separate tone ond volume _ controls. Stereo compatible .. . s plays mono or tsereo re- s cords without damage or distortion. % gS NEW Children play in one o Havana's free nursery SHORTBREAD COOKIES > '% cup corn starch ¥%4 cup sifted icing sugar cup sifted all-purpose flo cup butter (room tempe: ture) Sift together corn star 4 icing sugar and flour in a lar "bowl. Blend butter into dry redients with a wooden spoc P until a soft dough is forme '(if dough is very soft, cov and chill in the refrigerator { 0 minutes.) Shape dough into balls, abc inch in diameter and pla n an ungreased cookie she 'about 1% inches apart.. Flatt / dough with fork dipped in flot if desired, make a waffle p: ern on each cookie by flatte ing it first i o nedir etchne: ng it first in one direction th another. », Bake in a slow oven 300 de "20 - 25 minutes or until edg STEREO PHONOGRAPH With removable satellite oo Speakers, BSR UA-25 outomatic record chang- er with lost record shut- i 9.59 off. Dual-gauged con- Oshawa Shopping Centre Stevenson Road Downtown Simcoe Street South 723-2209 ZELL R'S 723-2294 A top choice in the ed' gift category . style, shape, color f on your Christmas Tonight Uni TOPCO: REGULAR 65.00 SPECIAL...... REGULAR 69.00 SPECIAL...... REGULAR 79.50 SPECIAL For Ch SHIF SUI oq Pure virgin w ina rich, va of superbly checks, dignifi { cord Venetian latest 'subtle c j ; » + finely tail ber. , . if it's ' fits 'superbly If In Doubt -- Give Gift Gertific aaa yo ant 725 . eS ta tn ted tad OM AME AML PEAT Eo GE LS lee ge Ns A ad el hw CLA MG OGM Lg Cy Mg Bj Mg Rig Oy, eg Sy Gje Bp. Hoe EI Ory ot a ee ee, ee ee eae