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~ LUXURIOUS Very feminine in mood is this charming gown and matching cape set designed for luxurious lounging. Both are fashioned of a new nylon tricot crepe which has pebbling built right into the Choice of Career A Personal Matter To Be Respected By ROBERTA ROESCH All of us ought to have the right to choose our own career even when others question that choice and don't understand why we made it. Yet people will always act concerned whenever a job choice is different, as evi- denced by ore letter that came in the mail today. "Sometime ago you wrole a column in which you mentioned a woman who worked in metal- lurgy," this letter from a reader in Florida says. WENT RIGHT BY IT "At the time I skimmed over that mystical word 'metallurgy' without giving it two thoughts. But now I think of it every day, since my oldest daughter, who's a senior in high school and ex- ceptionally good in science and mathematics, wants to go into this field. "I don't understand much about this work, though. What do women do in the field? And what are the opportunities?" According to one of my in- formants on the subject, Dr. Otto Kinzel, director of research of the Union Carbide Corpora- tion, women in the field of met- allurgy are primarily x-ray technicians and microscopists. The job they do is a vital .one, since often the slightest change in the purity of a metal will effect its properties and its po- tentf¥l as a new material. METALLURGY'S MEANING There's . nothing really mys- terious about metallurgy, thought it sounds exciting and adventurous--which it is. Ac- tually, metallurgy is both the art and science that deals with extracting ores from the earth and refining and _ preparing them to produce materials to meet new conditions and de- mands. As far as its opportunities go, there is always a shortage of young people with ability and dedication, Consequently, there is a present need for them to enter the field. Dr. Kinzel reminds us that historians have always labeled man's past progress in terms of his metallurgical achievements --the bronze age, the iron age, the steel age. Jobs in the field range from working in a laboratory to pre- siding over a company or act- | ing as a consultant to our : i} ernment on defense, space, or strategic materials. In addition to the many more obvious jobs concerned with the processing of metals in fur- naces, rolling mills, machine shops and research labora-| tories, there is also a whole APPEAL PAYS OFF BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CF) Al customer at a hardware store bought four appliances and left richer than she realized. At} closing-time the store discov- | broadcasi appeal brought purchaser and the $1,000 back. | FOR THE Elegant Bride A vision in silk and lace, she's the loveliest bride of the yeor in a gown from the equisite collection of Franklin-Simon. Oshawa Shopping Centre LOUNGING yarn for surface interest, lt has the additional advan- tage of being wash-and-drip- dry. The nightie is long with three-quarter sleeves and a scoop neckline. Over it is worn a_ short, sleevesless cape. --By TRACY ADRIAN range dealing with (1) cutting, shaping and joining metals, (2) specifying metals to be used, (3) teaching metallurgy, and (4) reporting and _ recording | metallurgical events. For a girl, metallurgy is dif- lferent from some of the usual|Rebert Atterlsey, Mrs. careers. But it's also something to consider when your talents are in this line--which brings us back to the fact that all of us ought to have the right to|pods and leaves, could be paint- choose the career that interests us most. 'lin the form of a social even- -linole and court whist where " |many prizes were won. Summary of submitted by their secretaries. OSHAWA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The February meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural Society was held recently in the auditor- ium of the E. A. Lovell School, ing with Mrs. Clarence Tink in charge. Despite slippery roads a large group gathered to enjoy crok- In conjunction with the social evening a dried material show and competition was staged by Mr. Frank Heaslip and his com- mittee. Prize winners were: for a winter scene, size 16 inches |by 12 inches, Mr. Robert Rich- lards; table centre, made of \dried material natural or spray- ed, Mr. Robert Richards and Mrs. Elmer Tapping. Modernistic arrangement con- taining either natural or spray- ed material, Mrs. Robert At- tersley and Mr. Robert Rich- ards; basket of dried materials, natural or painted, front view arrangement, Mr. Robert Rich- ards; an arrangement for a cof- fee table, using artificial flowers and foliage, Mrs. Earle Sand- ford, Miss Emily Mecchi, and Mrs. Elmer Tapping; rustic simplicity design using drift- \wood and dried material, Mrs. Elmer Tapping and Mrs. Reginald Bry- ant. | Winter economy design |buffet using dried weeds, seed for) ed, Miss Emily Macchi, Mr. 'Robert Richards and Mrs. Ed- reports of meetings Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports ed Mrs. ber 19, meeting of the Mrs. entertainment ported that DISTAFF DIARY and activities ward Kitchen; arrangement us- ing Christmas cards, Mr. Rob- ert Richards, and Mrs. Edward Kitchen; magic with rocks, de- sign of rocks, shells and artifi- cial foliage in a glass bowl or jar, Mr. Robert Richards, Mrs. Earle Sandford and Mrs. George Robbins. WESTMOUNT KIWANETTES Mrs. A. M: Moore appealed for volunteers to assist at the Bloor Street Crippled Children's School, at the February meet- ing of the Westmount Kiwan- ettes held this past week in the Hotel Genosha. that there was a great need for helpers for the children. It was announced next family swim was planned for Sunday February 21 at Sim- coe Hall Boys' Club Pool. Two new members were in- troduced as Mrs. Wesley Ogden and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Finbow introduc- Branch who spoke on her recent world tour, Mrs. Jules Ethier thanked Mrs. Branch. UAW AUXILIARY No. 27 Mrs. Charles Fogal, convener, reported that the kitchen com- mittee of the UAW Auxiliary No. 27, had put on 13 banquets from August 8, 1964, to Decem- regular She that John Janssen. Walter the Auxiliary. Reginald Ellis, committee, 1964, to stressed the of the a four-piece band had been engaged for. the up-'business meeting. Plans were coming birthday banquet. Mrs. Michael Biack announc- ed that an audit would be held February 23 at 7.00 p.m. and requested every convener to bring her books in person, ra- ther than send them, to facili- tate the taking of the audit. It was requested that all an- nual reports be given. to the secretary, Mrs. James Arm- strong by the end of February, to give her time to prepare the single annual report for the banquet. Correspondence was read, in- cluding a reply to a letter to Premier John Robarts, request- ing him to intervene in the To- ronto Typographical strike. Mrs. Reginald Ellis, Mrs. Stanley Saramak, Mrs. Charles Fogal and Mrs. Clifford Pilkey assisted at the Red Cross Blood Clinic. It was announced that Mrs. Walter Branch had accepted an invitation to speak at the next meeting on February 16, when refreshments will be served. It was also announced that Mr. Louis Munroe, president of the New Democratic Party was ser- jously ill in the hospital. FRIENDLY DOUBLES CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jacklin and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grant, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Searle at the piano, were in charge of the worship period at the regular meeting of the Friendly Doubles Club held in |Albert Street United Church. Their theme was. "Home". Mr. R. John Brack of the Bell Telephone Company gave an interesting talk, illustrated with charts, on "Communica- tions, Prologue to Tomorrow". Mr. Brack was introduced by Mrs. Jack Lowry and thanked by Mr. Jacklin. The presidents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Borden Slack, presided for the imade for a turkey supper to be held on Saturday, February 27. The conveners of the supper are Mr. and Mrs, William Milne, Mr. and Mrs. William Yourke- vich with co-conveners Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creamer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bent. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. 50-50 CLUB Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Thomas took the 50-50 Club of Simcoe Street United Church on a sight seeing tour of. Africa at the club's February meeting. Color- ed slides: and commentary from the start of the trip at New- foundland, where they boarded a freighter to cross the Atlantic Ocean to their return to Can- ada six months later, made the tour most realistic. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were introduced by Mr. Fred Brit- ten and thanked by Mr. Wil- liam Trotter. Mr. William Shepherd led in a lively community sing - song with Mrs. Frank Singer at the piano. It was announced that the spring dance would take place in the memorial hall on Satur- day, March 27. Cake and ice-cream were served by Mr. and Mis. Fred Britten, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Linton and their group. CENTRE STREET UCW 2 Mrs. Perey Fletcher openéd her home for the February meeting of Unit 2 of the Centre Street United Church Women. Mrs, Earl James gave a read- ing on the origin of St. Valen- tine's day. Mrs. Mansell Gerrow presid- ed for the. business meeting. Plans were made to cater to weddings in March and April at the church. It was announced that the United Church Women's World Day of Prayer would be held in St. George's Memorial Church on March 5; that a des- sert tea and a showing of spring millinery would be held on March 10. A social hour was held. BETA SIGMA PHI The Phi Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Donald McClennon, recent- ly. The president, Mrs. Philip Clark presided, Miss Marilyn Larmer, service chairman, reported that mem- bers of the chapter visited the Ontario Hospital at Whitby in January and that the co-ordin- ator of volunteers at the hos- pital had invited the chapter to attend a special orientation meeting. The sleigh ride held in Jan- uary was a huge success. It was announced that the next meeting would be held Febru- ary 16 at the home of Miss Sharon Johansen. ADELAIDE McLAUGHLIN H-S Over 500 parents attended the Adelaide McLaughlin Public School's annual open house, held to allow parents to view samples of the pupils' work, meet with the teachers and other parents. Among the interested visitors were Dr. C. M. Elliott, superin- tendent of Public School for Oshawa and Mr. W. J. MacDon- ald, Inspector of Public Schools for Oshawa. KNITTERS!! iggest Selection of Quality Yarn of the Best Brand WOOL QUEEN 205 Simcoe St. $. 723-5371 \" TONITE - Hundreds Of Oshawa and Area Residents Will Sleep On "Se, Mattresses Which Should Be Donated To The City Dump! "LARGEST DISPLAY OF MATTRESSES IN TOWN OVER 200 TO CHOOSE Because tonite hundreds of Oshawa and Area residents will go to sleep on mot- , on mattresses with lumps and bumps where ticking and springs have lost their shape and support... . mattresses which tickle and scratch all night becouse the coils have worn and on mattresses which droop in the centre becouse they've lost tresses with torn covers .. . through... . soiled covers . . and on their strength and support. The people who keep these sleep thieves on their beds will never know what a good night's sleep is really like until they have their "old comfort" replaced. NOW is the time te de it . . . during Wilson Furniture's Fabu- lous MATTRESS SALE . . . Why not come in todoy and . . out what it's like to REALLY SLEEP! . tonite... find "> NOW! SLEEP WELL «SAVE YY GROUP 1 Smooth Top Mattresses Hundreds of coils. ~~ GROUP 2 ilson's Gigantic Semi-Annual ' Assortment of Clearout Covers, No Buttons No Tufts. SELLS FOR $39.50. ONLY AT WILSON'S... cletele fever MATTRESS SALE! 16° @ FREE DELIVERY WHEN WANTED ° Two-For-One Smooth Top Royalopedic Mattresses. Rayon damask tickings. Taped edge. Pre-built borders, rope handles. REG. 69.50 EACH. NOW 2 MATTRESSES or 1 MATTRESS AND 1 BOX SPRING -- BOTH FOR . GROUP 3 ¢ FREE STORAGE UNTIL WANTED °¢ Better Quality Mattresses J Smooth Top and Quilted, Serta, Sealy, Restonic, Beverley, Mar- shall, VALUES TO $69.50, WHILE THEY LAST. YOUR CHOICE GROUP 4 © EASIEST BUDGET TERMS IN TOWN °¢ Deluxe Bedding Fit For A King Smooth Top Construction with 308 coils. Beautiful Irish Damask Tickings. Taped edge. Pre-built borders, nylon handles. 8 air vents. 10 Year Guarantee, SELLS FOR 79.50. DON'T MISS OUT '8 ILSON FURNITURE "THE MATTRESS PALACE" 20 Church St. Ph. 723-3211 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, February 10, 1965 9 SPOKE OXFORD EXAM SKIPTON, England (CP) -- Yorkshire grammar schoolboy Andrew Hilton, 18, has won a place at Oxford University with- out writing a word on his exami- nation papers. The youth broke his right arm a few days before the exam, but a classmate vol- unteered to write the answers to his dictation. Teachers kept a special watch on the boys dur- ing the three-day examination to ensure no cheating took place. ' EARLY CANDLE. Colonial Americans discovered that the waxy fruit of the bay- berry bush made a colorful and sweet-smelling candle. SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL | Any Make or Model |] 329 Simcoe S. 728-2391 Oshawa Sewing Centre LET cost not considered BLACK'S LADIES WEAR FINAL Balance of Winter Merchandise in the store must go at sacrifice prices . . . for new Spring arrivals, Hurry . . . and take advantage of these Final Savings at Black's Ladies' Wear, oy . .. to make room 1 OFF @ SKI JACKETS @ COATS @ SUITS @ DRESSES Ym PRICE @ 20 SUITS @ 15 COATS @ 15 SKIRTS @ 18 SLIMS RACK OF 0.00 Regular values from 19.95 to 49.95 Now clearing at a low $10 each! DRESSES RACK OF Dai Hurry in for terrific savings! OQ DRESSES Take your pick . . SPECIAL RACK OF Odds & Ends 3 skirts and blouses. One low price. raed . Silms, sweaters, BALANCE OF FUR TRIMMED COATS 1 Only Coat. Reg. 179.95, NOW 139.00 2 Only Coats. Reg. 159.95. NOW 110.00 1 Only Coat. Reg, 169.95. NOW 129,00 2 Only Coats. Reg. 139.95. NOW 99.00 @ ALL SALES FINAL 72. Simcoe North © ALTERATIONS EXTRA BLACK'S LADIES WEAR LTD. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. @ NO REFUNDS 725-1912