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For Help Ba ‘A*bmstofleoh housewives. for volunteer service was issued this week by the Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society of Metropolitan Mrs. Aune Carter, volunteer coâ€" erdinator, said: "Around this time of year many of our regular volunâ€" teers are beginning to feel the pull of family responsibilities. In the summer months we count on vacaâ€" tioning school teachers to fill the gap, but in the meantime \nt need reinforcements for the weel ahead. Here at the Children‘s Aid there are tasks to be performed every day of the year". Wolunteers will be kept busy elsewhere in the agency while chilâ€" dren attend clinics. Assignments are for a half day per week on either a regular or a casual basis. Interested volunteers should call Volunteers are needed to pick up ewborn babies at the hospital and bring them in to the agency mediâ€" eal clinies; to escort babies and foster mothers from the CAS to foster homes; to escort foster chilâ€" dren to the CAS dental clinies and other destinations. Mrs. Anne Carter at 924â€"4646 | LapiEs: wooL, SUITS _ FLANNELETTE DIAPERS res 359 bor 2.97 AT SILVERT‘S YOU CAN PURCHASE UP TO $60.00 WORTH FOR BABY FURNITURE . The present demand for Regisâ€" tered Nurses far exceeds the supply. ooo _ â€" The help fill this large gap, the Ontaric Hospital Services Commisâ€" Osler Nurse Training Centre Boasts New Curriculum Concept cms SPRING COATS â€"~â€"â€"«~>~â€"~ HALE PRICE NE W! all the k::ds want jem CUT â€"OFFS are in 299 The New Length in shorts. Goodâ€"iooking: nevy biue @f ® denim, sizes 8â€"14 only. CHILDREN‘S T and GIRLS‘ All the bright shades of summer, big selections of solids and novelty designsâ€"all are washable. BOYS‘~CAMP ~SETS » 99 HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Keep out chills at the beach â€" fleece lined sweatshirt, full zip front. 3â€"6X from d Seinatmi Smartly patterned, short sleeve Tâ€"shirtsâ€"with matching CHILDREN‘S chino, denim and cotton. BOYS‘ § bouse kne JEANS Made for extra rough wear. Sharp styles in chino, denims, cottons, from HUNDREDS AND nunoress o Tâ€"SHIRTS Finest selection of Tâ€"shirts on the Lakeshore. * All the latest colours, ‘n‘ styles. See them now. From SEE SILYERT‘S COMPLETE SELECTION OF FROM BOYS OR GIRLS SIZE 2â€"6X BATMAN Tâ€"SHIRTS RINGO CAPS 1°° 2â€"3x FINAL CLEARANCE OF CHILDREN‘S USE YOUR CREDIT PLAy T1M¢ 4â€"6X. 99. &s 119 m 199 FA V ORITES BY FAMOUS CANADIAN MAKERS wE GOT ‘EM, KIDS! ~ SLIMS 99. Tâ€"SHIRTS qq sion plans to build four new nursing Memorial Hospital in Weston. schools in the greater Metro uen.! It will be a unique school in many One of these, the Sir William O:lerlrespecu and will be designed to School of Nursing, will be erected| draw students largely from the on lands owned by the Humber]dmee Lakeshore municipalities, Etoâ€" _ ibicoke, Weston and part of North emmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmegy, | Y 0T c. . . featuring .. 2869 Lake Shore Bivd. W. at Filth St. CL 9â€"4695 PORT .CREDIT 10 Lakeshore Rd. E. CR 4â€"3298 NEW TORONTO 8â€"14 _ 1.99 199 .50 .99 .49 In almost every nursing school in this province, students are required to live in residence and are subject almost 24 hours a day to hospital discipline. A student on a date for instance, must check in by 10 or 11 o‘clock, depending on the school. She (or he) works in three shifts and only gets one in three or four weekâ€" ends off. | _ At the Osler School, named after |a famous Weston physician who | practised a century ago, things will |be much different when the doors open this September. It will be a day school, and after the student is through with classes, she will return ‘home for mom‘s cooking and her own bed. Provided she behaves properly and learns her lessons then, ‘the time after her working day is \her own. Principal, Miss Jacqueline Robarts, says the school‘s Board of Governors decided on the new day school conâ€" cept with the thought of attracting young men and women into nursing, who might be reluctant to choose it as a career had they been required to live in residence. From the point of view of the taxpayer there is another advantage. The cost of building a residence, with all the services such as dining rooms and recreation areas, is virtually eliminated. | _ Instead of the normal Grade 13 | diploma, young men and women who \have completed Grade 12 with at |least a 60 to 65 per cent average ‘in the general arts course in high kschool, will qualify for enrollment at Osler. The school is unique in a second respect. While its sponsor is Humber Memorial, students will also be using the facilities to two other hospitals â€" Northwestern General and Toronto Hospital for Tuberâ€" culosis. experience in three hospitals, and the one school will eliminate the necesâ€" sity of building duplicate facilities at theTorontoâ€"and ~Northwestern Hospitals. The advantage to the student is that she (or he) will gain a broad When the new school opens in September, the enrollment will be limited to 40, because the temporary quarters will be a large twoâ€"storey house loaned by Humber Memorial Hospital. The fact that a house, instead of a building designed for the purpose, will be used during the first year, doesn‘t worry the efficient, downâ€" toâ€"earth principal in the least. Miss Robarts looks on it as a "pioneering sense of adventure". The first graduates will be able to look back with pride and say they were the first to enrol, she says. The Osler School of Nursing will move into its â€" impressive | new quarters in September 1967, when enrollment will be stepped up to between 75 to 100 a year. The school offers yet another incentive to the aspiring nurse. Miss Robarts, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing graduate, said the Board of Governors decided on the Grade 12 rather than Grade 13 requirement, because there are many who have the ability but would prefer not to complete high school. In the third year, they will be paid $250 a month for the first six months ahd $300 for the last six. Holidays? Four weeks annually. Because there is no residence and students will either live at home or share an apartment, they will be paid $75 a month living out allowâ€" ance during the first two years in training and will get one meal a day while in attendance at the school. Hospitals are begging fon Regisâ€" tered, Nurses because there just aren‘t enough to go around. Who knows? Maybe the Osler Board of Governors has found the trail that will be followed by other new nursâ€" ing schools to bring the supply in line with the demand. One: of the oldest, and most effective traffic safety programs for youngsters is the school patrols program. The Ontario Safety League has been recommending this to school authorities for half a century. On May 4th, 1916, OSL minutes report: "It was decided to spend up to $200 on furthering acâ€" cident . prévention â€" among . school children by means of safety patrols in the schools." In February, 1918, the League‘s annual meeting was told: "The Safety Patrol idea has grown in the last year and we hope to see all the schools, in Toronto, Hamilton, London and Ottawa, as well/ as smailer places, adopt this M form of safety work in 1918." "I had not planned a sale at this time, but a rather amusing mistake of my own makes it necessary. "Recently 1 was invited by the Barbados Hotel Owners‘ Association to visit them and discuss their purchase of several hundred thousand dollars worth of Canadian furniture. In my excitement l flew off, forgetting to cancel some heavy back orders. "While l was away the trucking strike ended, and these orders immediately began rolling in. Upon my return, 1 could scarcely get in the door for furniture. "It‘s all beautiful stuff, but we just can‘t carry such a heavy inventory at this time of year. So we must cut the price of everything and get rid of it as fast as possible. "Our loss is your gain, so l hope you‘ll take advantage of the chance to beautify your home at the savings you see described below. My favourite manufacturers, Kroehler and Sklar, allow me to offer their products on sale only twice a year. So it will be some time before 1 can offer such an opportunity again." Sale of Fine Furniture Yes, We Will Be Open On The Holiday Monday, May 23, From 10 a.m. To 10 p.m. Suites normally priced $399 to $899 . Sealy hospitalâ€"type mattress and box spring Chesterfield & chair groupings normally priced $449 to End tables and coflee\{able sets Dining room sets normally priced $399 to $1299 Contract Furniture Associates FOR YOUR FLOORS Carpet mill ends, including many from Harding, specially priced at 40% off: regular. (i.e. regular $10 a yard, now $6 a yard) Standard wallâ€"toâ€"wall carpet now 20% off regular price. 1860 DUNDAS HIGHWAY EAST j Between Hwy. 27 and Dixie Rd. on South Side in Plaza at Wharton Way. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Friday. Till 6 p.m. Saturday Lamps and pictures . . . . now selling at cost. l:ormally priced $150 to $450 . .. NOW $“0 â€" $300 FOR LIGHTING AND DECORATION Announcing John Field‘s FOR YOUR DINING ROOM FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM FOR YOUR BEDROOM _.. . . NOW $199 â€" $599 q normally priced $179 ... NOW $80 ses9 ... NOW $279â€"$499 . ... NOW $299 â€" $799 Sincerely, President, Contract Furniture Associates.