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GUESTS AT AN evening reception in the Hotel de s Ville (Town Hall) of Brus- While Abroad, Cathy Bateson Discovers She's a Loyal Canadian A summer holiday in England and on the continent has made Cathy Bateson a better Cana- dian, shessays. 'Until you get away meet different na- tionalities and see Canadians among them you cannot appre- ciate the differences. Canadians are made welcome everywhere. I was generally mistaken for an American at first and when I explained that I was Canadian it was as if I had pronounced a magic word that admitted me to a family circle. I truly felt a wave of patriotism that I have never felt before." By comparision with the con- tinentals whom she found exub- erant and affectionate; the En- glish, well - informed, with a penetrating wit darting through their composure, Canadians are "unglamorous and humorless but sincere, well-behaved, nice people". Catherine accompanied her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Bateson, to the International Congress on Glass in Brussels Here she met members of teams from Czechoslovakia, Russia, Japan, Great Britain, East Germany, The Netherlands, Sweden, Spain, Italy and an- other family from Canada. ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS While the congress which was opened by Prince Albert of Bel- gium, was in session, Cathy had the opportunity to see something of city and country life. It was here that she first aired her French. "I was complimented on my accent and fluency and all the credit is due to my teach- ers at OCVI because I've had only two years study and I was so glad that I could converse." The Batesons stayed in the Montparnasse district when in Paris and Cathy: found a new world to explore; a world filled with artists and students, "'all brilliant". A highlight was the garden fete at Cite Universite, a resi- dential complex for overseas students studying at the Sor- bonne. Each group of nationals has its own house and for the fete each displayed something of its own character, Among the exhibits at Canada House were maple sugar and Quebec- ois tuques in a setting of snow- men. "We crossed from Ostende to Dover and I almost choked with excitement when I saw the cliffs of Dover which are really white, We went by train to Lon- Tense ea wee REN CSTE SM sels, Belgium, while Dr. Syd- ney Bateson attended the 7th International Congress on Glass ,Mrs. Bateson and don which I think is the most marvellous city of all. It is sim- ply majestic. It's tiring too be- cause there is so much to see and something happening all the time that it wears you out. We saw the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace and all the main attractions and were lucky enough to see the Queen and Prince Philip and other members of the royal family driving along the Mall with the Queen's guest the President of Chile. "We were standing beside a family from Australia and some- how we felt like cousins. This is all ours, we said, with a great feeling of belonging to some- thing special. RAREST TREASURES Catherine is interested in ar- cheology and found endless de- light in the British Museum, particularly in the Manuscript Room and the Clock Room. The brief sample of antiquity was not enough. She intends to go back and take her fill. Away from London, at Mar- ket Overton in England's small- est county, Rutland, Catherine was the guest of Mrs. William Clark who has spent some time in Oshawa with her daughter, Mrs, Mortimer Brown, now a resident of Scarborough. In this county town in the shires where the stocks and whipping post still stand on the village green, Cathy learned the ways of life of the English countryfolk. She made excursions into neighboring counties; paid a visit to Coventry Cathedral which surpassed all imagining and attended a service at Lin- coln Cathedral, marking the 700th anniversary of the signing of Magna Carta, a copy of which (one of the five extant) reposes in the cathedral and was carried in procession. An address was delivered by the former Lord Chief Justice Lord Denning and Cathy was stirred by the grandeur and solemnity of the occasion and the dignity of the law. On the lighter side, Catherine) was a guest at the Passing Out) ball at Cranwell, the RAF Offic- ers' Training College. 'Being an overseas guest, I was lavish- ed with attention and I thrived fon it, It was enormous fun. "To sum it all up -- I have} learned much. I appreciate Can- ada more, and somehow, I must go back again." SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Powlenzuk, Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of thelr daughter, Sandra Helen, to William Mor- rison, son of Mr, Walter Mor- rison, Oshawa and the late Mrs. ENGAGEMENT |Miss Diane Coleman was also |presented with 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 2, 1965 is hidden behind his wife and daughter and the gentleman on the extreme right was not identified. her daughter, Miss Cathe- rine Bateson are seen be- ing received by two of the host scientists. Dr. Bateson SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aidwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 722 - 3474 for Women's Department Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Middle-, Mr. David Warne, son of Mr. mass, Grierson street, have as|and Mrs. Everett Warne, Park their guests the wives of four|road south, will be leaving Osh- Royal Air Force officers who|awa in another week for In- flew to Toronto on the Comet|diana State University, where| Four bringing the air crews to|@ has been accepted as a sec-) take part in the CNE air dis-|°"4 Year student in music. play. The guests are Mrs. Robin} Recent guests at the home of Howden, a_ neice of esd posi be gating «nye Hag 8 Middlemass and wife of Flight) tntyre, Detroit, Michigan: Mr. Lieutenant Howden, Comet/and Mrs. Henry Brennan, Mrs. pilot; Mrs. William Bonner,| Clarence Bowen, Toronto; Mrs. wife of Squadron Leader Bon-| Annie MclIlwain, Hamilton, Lan- ner, flight commander; Mrs.|arkshire, Scotland; and Mr. and Glyn Jones, wife of Squadron|Mrs. Clifford Blacker, Ottawa. | Leader Jones, control tower : commander, and Mrs. Harold| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heard Taylor, wife of Flight Lieuten-|4nd son, Christopher, Ottawa, ant Taylor, pilot of the Comet|ate spending a vacation with Four. The officers are all| Mr. Heard's mother, Mrs. R. D. based at Lyneham, Wiltshire, |Heard, Finucane street. In addition to the many showers and presentations in honor of her marriage to Mr. Robert Springstein, the former Corporal Fred Horton, Jr., a physical recreation specialist with the RCAF stationed in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan has |been spending a furlough with j|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred an ll-wool r Horton of Pickering Beach and blanket by the members of her **° mother's, Mrs. Maxwell Cole- Ajax. Cpl. Horton was recently man's bridge club. Prior to the| @Ppointed trainer of the Moose wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Haroid| Jaw Canucks, a Junior A farm Ellis of Oshawa entertained the|team of the Chicago Black/ bridal couple at a dinner at The Hawks. Cpl. Horton is also an Inn on the Park. examiner for the Red Cross }and travells throughout Sas- At the Springstein - Coleman/|katchewan examining swimming wedding reception at the|classes of children and adults. Annandale Golf and Country | 'Club, the toast to the bride's| mother was proposed by the} Reverend N. J. Gignac, who! had performed the marriage, | and Mr. Karl Steadman, the best man, proposed the toast to) the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. S. Russell Springstein. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Reiner) and their three children of Loma Linda, California, accom- panieed by Dr. Reiner's par- ents, the Reverend and Mrs. D. N. Reiner, San Jose, Califor- nia, spent the month of August} with Mrs. H. D. Reiner's par- ents, the Reverend and Mra. P. G. Biy, Oshawa and Mrs.! Reiner's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Dr. Thomas Brown and Mrs. Brown, Toronto. The many friends of Mr. Wil-| liam Davidson, Brock street! south, Whitby, will be interest-| ed to learn that Mr. Davidson is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital and will be there for about fifteen days. He is pro- gressing favorably and is able| to receive visitors. | HOUSEHOLD HINT Use leftover pieces of cake as a base for ice cream sundaes or just top with a favorite hot or cold dessert sauce. Become A Professional Medel By Enrolling at Walter Thornton School of Modelling and Charm Courses in modelling and self development. For An Apppointment call 728-3441 360 King St. W. not indicated by a survey of the 1965 Fall Furniture show held in Chicago, Ill, recently. Present Lush Economy Reflected In Furniture By ELEANOR ROSS \ Broad, sweeping changes are) Rather, a consolidation of de- sign elements, a refinement and restatement of developments of the past year characterize the furniture styles shown to and ordered by store buyers. The same electicism. prevails, the same "everything" look. It is truly an international look that is the wonderful Am- erican mingling of so many elements--in this case furniture styles from near and far, from now and from way back when. It is a good "look."' A general view of the vast ar- ray and variety of furniture of- ferings reflected the stepped-up taste of the consumer in the present "lush" economy. Two important trends emerge as strong, solidly established style leaders: Country Casual and Mediterranean, These are more prevalent than ever be-| fore, exerting their influence upon fabrics, floor coverings, window treatments, wall cover: ings and accessories all across the board. PERVADING THEME Within the framewo?k of these two styles are English Country Manor, French Rural, Spanish, Moorish, Italian and Greek. Comfort is the theme through- out, In keeping with the casual alr is the need for plumper cushioning with an eye to deep comfort in the upholstered pieces. Latex foam rubber is the favorite modern cushioning material in this field because of its sink - down comfort and spring-back-into-shape factor. Much of the seating is closer to the floor, and pillows of all shapes and types abound. This new tendency to throw pillows all over a sofa and onto the floor is the result of the pre- dilection of young folk for lounging. At any rate, there is a vast abundance of pillows, large and SEASONLESS SEASONING Although brought to'us from the balmy India, Madras has become a year 'round shirts for the casual life. The newest of such for Fall is pictorialized here. A multitude of others is in the Proprietor's cabinet of spices. Oshawa Shopping Centre Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Friday Downtown Store 36 King East .m. Fridays Open to 9 p | climes of ia $5.95 small, many of them decorated with fake furs, and all of them comfortable. TRENDS TS Another strong direction in furniture design this year is egearaencs with a capital Seem erm as It was not so long ago that this type of Modern was associ- ated purely -with the 30s when it first achieved a certain popu- TAVARES j larity. It was then and is now in its revival: a chunky, close-] This new-old type of furniture to-the-floor styling with lots' of| which reappeared after such glass and metal, : long interval has definitely ae oat eon Thel taken hold and promises .to ba new fabrics in use have stain- d fi while i ané-disbsesisiast flalahes. Fab:|scmehaceiemanmermmenill PIANO tic colors are brilliant and glowing. CLASSICAL. and POPULAR For further information On sofas, there are built-in PATRICIA TUCK bolster headrests cushioned in a foam rubber. Pillows and seating areas are burgeoning 74 BURK ST and supersize for a luxurious 5.4587 look of the ultimate in comfort. jl bests win be i ? WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP Mr. and Mrs. William -- Oshawa, wish to an-| nounce the engagement of vag daughter, Heather Margaret, to Mr. W. Phillip Cross, son of! |Mr. and Mrs. John Cross,| |Pontypool, Ontario. The mar-) Evelen Morrison, The wedding! riage is to take place on Fri-| is to take place at St. Mary's! gay, September 10, 1965, at 6.00) Ukrainian Church on Saturday,|9'clock in the chapel of Albert! September 18, 1965, at 3:00) o'clock. ENGAGEMENT | The engagement is announced of Sandra Mary, daughter of Mrs. Percy Hopkins, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Hopkins, to Mr. Robert Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Osh- awa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, October 2, 1965, at 3:00 o'clock in King Street United Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Linton wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their eld- est daughter, Lynda Ann, to Mr. George James Muzik, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muzik, all of Oshawa. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, October 2, 1965, at 3.00 p.m. in Westmount United Church. | Street United Church, Oshawa. | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaugh-| lin, Whitby, wish to announcs| the forthcoming marriage of| their eldest daughter, Karen) Marie, to Mr. George Earl Butterworth, son of Mr. and) Mrs. Earl Butterworth, Can-| nington. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, October 2, 1965 at 3.30 p.m. in Westminster) United Church, Oshawa. * FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph T. Zeis-| ner, Whitby, announce the forth- coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Linda June, to Gordon Al- exander Haugh, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alexander Haugh, Port Credit. The wed- ding is to take place on Satur- day, October 2, 1965 at 2.30 p.m. in All Saints' Anglican) Church, Whitby. We Guarantee to SAVE YOU $100.00 OM YOUR ANNUAL FOOD COST PHONE 723-1163 THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF Chamber FOOD CLUB 933 RITSON RD. $.. EVERYBODY Is Trying It! HOW ABOUT YOU! @ NO BREAKAGE . . . NO RETURNS PERSONALIZED CONTAINER EASILY DISPOSED OF . . . NO DEPOSITS COMPACT .. . TAKES LESS STORAGE SPACE IT'S the SAME FAMOUS "IDEAL" MILK BRIGHT PLASTIC %-GALLON or 3-QUART PURE-PAK CARTONS Purchase it! Today! . AT YOUR STORE AT YOUR DOOR (Y%-GALLON ONLY) PHONE 728-6241 FOR COURTEGUS HOME DELIVERY FALL'S CAMPUS VOGUE FEATURING YOUTH, FASHION AND VALUE A. Stretch Slacks. Brown, black, nevy. green, gold, royal, cranberry, 6 grey. Sizes 8-20 .. f C. Medres Shirt with long or roll-away sleeves and button-down col- 98 at; Siete 1OK18 6.08 8 il Link _ Cardigen in choice of ite, navy, beige, blue and - 6.98 tranberry, $-M-L G. Highland Patterned Over-the-Knee Sport Socks styled in high bulk 1 orion, Fits 84-11 98 8. Stretch Nylon Turtleneck. Bleck; white, red, blue, navy, camel, green. Sizes S-M-L D. Petite Coochmen Skirt styled in wool, Grey, brown, red and camel. Sizes 8-16 eu ga Se Skirt styled in wool. Grey, navy, end brown. Sizes 8-16 7.98 H. Snowflake Potterned Knee-high Sport Socks styled in high bulk . orion, Fits 9-11 REITMAN'S 29 Simcoe Street South Oshawe Shopping Centre Phone 725-6221 Phone 725-4361 * OUR GUARANTEE -- SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED REITMAN'S STORES FROM COAST TO COAST TO SERVE YOU