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Ie Sak ALS PY Se ES ALERTYN SP, SA, DTS IOP, GAP bea, SI ALS OP ~-- Susan Neal, Oshawa Sea Rangers; Judy Cochrane, Cadet, Blackstock Guide Company; Marlyn Hunter, Land Rangers, Willowdale; be presented with their Gold Cord _ Certificates, the photographer caught these Guides comparing notes. They are from the left: WHEN ALL the Gold Cord Girl Guides from Metropolitan Toronto Area and from Central Area ar- riyed in Oshawg recently to and Lynda Pratt, from a Toronto Girl Guide Com- pany. THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Another good day! A splendid} stellar configuration not only }encourages career and financial) |matters, but is especially gener- | |ous where personal relationships are concerned, The p.m. hours KEEP IN TRIM Dieting Increases Her Appetite By IDA JEAN KAIN : One homemaker writes: "As soon as i siari to diet ali I can think of is food! I should lose 20 excess pounds, but I dread going hungry and hate to face the ordeal of dieting." Take a fresh approach. For- get the word "diet."" Get over the notion that to swing into good food habits will be a major upheaval in your life. You can reduce on excellent meals. Truly, it will not seem like dieting. You need not go hungry, and you won't lose your laughter. Let a triumphant homemaker tell you her story: "For years I read your col- umn and made sporadic at- tempts to reduce, down five pounds, up five pounds, I al- ways came back to 155, which was 20 pounds more than I should weigh. "Finally, I faced the fact| which you continually empha- size, that I not only needed to} change my food habits, but my| mental attitude teward food. I got to work, cutting down on starches and desserts. I planned the meals around more of the protective foods. In five months I had taken off the 20 pounds. "At first it was a shock to everyone. My fat friends told me I looked terrible. My slim friends complimented me. I felt wonderful, so disregarded the unfavorable comments. due, but I wanted to make sure this time it was for keeps. It is now more than two years. I am THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 11, 1966 13 Woman Invades Welding Class For Men At Hamilton Collegiate 3| HAMILTON (CP) -- "You've|after graduation, Her studio, ih got the wrong room,' the/an old theatre, became an att teacher told Dorothea Ashton ; A centre and she organized travel- the first time she showed up ling. art shows in thé arée. for evening classes at Central Collegiate. | She also lived in Kirkiang Bs bee wrong. For although Lake, Ont., where she painted. the subject was welding and} the rest of the students were| and sketched in mines. ' men, Mrs. Ashton knew it was| Mrs. Ashton has studied in« the right room. |terior design and architecture, Mrs. Ashton, who paints un-) der the name Dorothea Swee.| as Gone sculpture and is a zey, is learning to weld so that| Print - maker. Since moving ta she can sculpt in metal, She|Hamilton five years ago shé now is in the second year of|has exhibited her work at the the three-year course. |city's art gallery and is an acte It hasn't, all been easy. live ahember of He ween "For years I prepared my- itt self by studying pvelded art,'|Comm!tee. she says. "But I was com-| 5 pletely taken aback when I re- alized the dangers." | The acetylene welding gases are highly AWARDED GOLD CORDS : ed them to the parents for presentation to their re- spective daughters. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brennan, Huron Joan Brennan and Elea- nor Lowry, two guides of the Ist Oshawa Company, were presented with the Gold Cord, the highest award in guiding at Guide | The equipment includes an| electrical system that can give) House recently. District Commissioner for Southdale, Mrs, F. §. Wotton, after having received the cords from the Guide Captain, Mrs. J. M. Barta, present- Woman's Role Today Is write and give you the creat' Extension Of Other Days By ROBERTA ROESCH Many words have been street, and Eleanor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lowry, Surrey drive. Each girl also received a gold tenderfoot pin and a guide ring. a severe shock and on one oc-| casion Mrs. Ashton says an- other student saved her by grounding her arc welder. "At first I could stay in the the noise and my fear. It wasn't until Christmas that I could Stay full time."' | Now, dressed in overalls, hel- jmet and heavy gloves, she |hardly hears the blasting and| hissing sounds. | | is because of all the drama and MOTHER OF THREE literature that have pointed out) Mrs. Ashton, mother of three inflammable and} there's also danger of fire from| the flame which can be as hot) as 3,000 degrees centigrade. room only 20 minutes because of; me! still at 135 pounds, where I be-\.,o,en by actress Hagen Hayes, |so emphatically that the part) children and wife of Ralph Ash- for romance, outdoor interests : ior =e often called the first lady of the|we play in the lives of our chil-|ton, an artist and dramati s and social activities. lacaua Suite Ge phages a American stage. She has deliy-| dren can't be the role we choose|teacher, says welding engin FOR THE BIRTHDAY | second portions. I have an occa- reg a in theatres all er --. In the end, our chil- highly technical subject. It in-} If tomorrow is your birthday,|Sional dessert of the pie or ana We a ai deie TE ie oe ail f : ahaa tie roles that we'll volves melting two pieces of your horoscope indicates that if,|cake, but a very small portion fate t a the sci t : veil : ' nd igen -- a ee since Feb. 1. when you entered|The mircale is, a small serving]: n : . nat Be. We "What about the discontent gether. rie 3 as in her written works, includ- that is supposed to be abroad! Many people think welded art will be especially .stimulating long. -I watch my weight, but = Screeners ace ene omen ere Sena Nn apes mens hi ke om Gold Cord Certificate pres- entations had been held in Oshawa. Oshawa Times Photos. ing ideas with Mrs. H. T. Currie, Deputy Area Com- missioner, Richmond Hill. This was the first time the GAIL NUGGENT, an Osh- awa Girl Guide and Mrs. D. E. Fox, Oshawa Division Commissioner are exchang- a most generous cycle govern- ing your material affairs, you have taken advantage of all opportunities to advance job and financial goals, your affairs should be in fairly good shape now. Don't, therefore, make} changes in plans or procedures | jwhich are basically sound and) jwhich seem to be working out} well, since you will have several more chances to advance your status on all fronts within the next 12 months. In fact, the period between} April 20 and May 15, while a short one, will be excellent for adding to monetary assets, with jstill others star-promised dur- jing the last two weeks in July, | between Sept. 15 and Oct. 8, and from Oct. 29 through Nov. 15. Consolidate all gains then, be |careful of over-spending in De- |eember, and you can look for- |ward to an excellent two-month Over 100 Guides From Toronto And Central Areas reres tor expanding tiscat in Presented With Gold Cord Certificates In Oshawa One hundred and twenty-;awa. He expressed pleasure injone began to "water down eight girls who had earnedihaving this special event held/one's individuality she lost her their Gold Cords during the past/in Oshawa for the first time|freedom. She advised the girls year arrived in Oshawa on Sat-land offered congratulations tojto never let impulsiveness urday for the Gold Cord Certi-| the Gold Cord Guides on behalf|threaten to destroy. their use- ficate presentation. The girls' of the citizens of Oshawa. fulness. Mrs. Phin expressed were members of Metropolitan} Mrs. K. B. Clysdale brought the opinion that youth would Toronto Area and Central Area,|greetings from the National|surge forward and bring mean which stretches as far east as|Council, and in congratulating| ingful purpose to the majority. Port Hope, north to Haliburton,|the girls, told them that the She concluded her message by over to Lake Simcoe, and west'Girl Guide Association of Can-|telling the guides that youth to King City. ada was very proud of them. | was the hope of the country and During the afternoon the; Mrs. D. R. Gunn_ brought said "To you we throw the girls enjoyed a tour of the city|greetings from the Ontario|torch, be yours to hold it high." and a visit to Camp Smac, re-| Council and told the gathering! Mrs. Phin was introduced by turning to Guide House for a'that Central and Metropolitan|'Mrs. H. T. Cook and thanked banquet in. their honor. Toronto Areas together made up by one of the Gold Cord Guides In the evening, they gather-jone-third of the Guide popula-| The singing of Taps and ed at McLaughlin Collegiate for|tion of the province Canada brought this impres the very special Certificate pres-| A Girl Guide Choir from the|sive ceremony to a close and entation. Miss Joan Matthews,|1st Millbrook Company in Cen-\the Gold Cord Guies 'were ARCT, entertained with a piano|tral Area, under the direction of|again given a standing ovation recital as the guests took their/Mr. J. O. Medd, delighted the!as they left places in the auditorium. audience with several selections Oshawa Rangers and Rovers ESS OLD CORD PRESENTATION ("one Win Oshawa Guiders The Canadian flag, flanked b The guides were called to the " sahil Oi doiatinan Girl Guide World flags, formed }'stform where they received CENTRAL AREA GUIDES the background on the stage,|{h¢ congratulations of Central) Following are the girls from and while some 800 parents, Area Commissioner Mrs. Cook, Guiders and frends watcneq a%4 their Gold Cord Certificate oo with pride, the Gold Cord from Mrs. Gunn Mrs. Gunn Guides were piped in by mem-|"45 assisted by Miss Helen bers of the Caledonia Pipe,S vas, Metropolitan Band. Commissioner, and Mrs. Fox, Beverley Hope, Shelagh Hud- Oshawa Division Commission-|OShawa Division Commission-'son, Vera Simpson: from Ash- er, Mrs. D. E. Fox, led the offi-|¢" The girls received a stand-|burn, Patricia Sanderson; from cial party of Mayor Lyman Gi!-|ing_ Ovation from the large Aurora, Shirley Perkins; Burke- ford; Deputy Chief Commission- audience. ton,. Judith Swain; Caesarea, er of Canada, Mrs. K. B. Clys-| Mrs. J. L. Phin, principal of/Marlene | Tomchishin; New- dale; Ontario Provincial Com-;Rouge Hills School, Pickering/castle;. Eleanor McCracken, missioner, Mrs. D. R. Gunn:|School area No. 1, in her ad-|Elizabeth Powell,' Beverley Metropolitan Toronto Commis- dress told the girls that during)Rickard, Candace Storks; sioner, Miss Helen Sylvas: Cen lifetime one might gather a Nestleton, Judith Cochrane, tral Area Commissioner, Mrs.\large quantity of material;Naney Dorrell, Elizabeth Mrs. H. T. Cook; and guest things, and amass a great for-| Thompson. speaker Mrs. J: L. Phin, as tune, but far more important; Oshawa guides were: Donna they were piped to their places was the respect of one's fellow|Mae Bays, Sandra Cook, Ann on the stage. man. In earning their Gold Deegan "Linda Duncanson, Also seated on stage were the)Cords, these girls had earned Area Commissioners for Metro-| their. respect. politan Toronto, executive mem-| Mrs. Phin spoke of the guides bers and Mr. Stanley Richard-|as the leaders of tomorrow and son, District Scout Executive.|said that since more than one- Other special guests were Mrs.\half of Canada's population to- Lyman Gifford, Mrs. Stanley|day was under 22, youth was in Richardson, Mr. H. D. Currie,|need of leaders. She pointed out Mr. D. E. Fox, Mr. H. T. Cook! that as leaders they would face and Lieutenant F. S. Wotton problems, and certain qualities Following the entrance of the;were essential if they were to official color party and the|do this successfully. Self im- National Anthem, Mrs. Cook led| posed restraint, a strong char- in the repetition of the Guidelacter, discipline, selfless dedica- prayer and extended a welcome|tion, fortitude of spirit, the abil- to the guests, from Centrallity to stand firm under Area. Mayor Gifford brought|reverses, and humility greetings from the city of Osh-| Mrs. Phin stated that when rlifieatec: fram Part» Perry Catherine Nelson, Sandra Hall, URUTIUUNUEGTUOUGEOAAEUAUEAEUOAE 0! mid-December. Central Area who received their! a Patricia Healey, Linda Jefford; |- Toronto from Uxbridge, Catherine Hall,| 1967. Best periods for career ad- vancement: The first two weeks in July, all of September, the \first week of October, mid-No- |vember, late December and all of next March. Those engaged in artistic and-or intellectual pursuits will have a generally good year, with June, August and next February outstanding for notable accomplishment-- and gratifying recognition. Personal relationships will be governed by excellent influences for most of the year' ahead-- especially if you are careful to avoid friction in close circles in late June, the second week of September, mid - October and | The mid-Octo- ber stress could be the result of a change in enyironment, but this should not 4lismay you. In fact, the change should be for the better. Most auspicious pe- riods for sentimental interests: May, August and next January; for travel: Mid-June, the last two weeks in August, early September and the Dec. 15-Jan. 15 weeks. A child born on this day will La hs a ' = oentt ity, imagination and originality. HOUSEHOLD HINT Imbedded stains in rawhide luggage can be removed with scouring powder or fine steel wool. Actually, it sounds more drastic than it is. Alayne Elliott, Catherine Keel- er, Maureen Lee, Sharman Lott, Jane Manning, Catherine Mor- ris, Barbara Mosier, Susan Neal, Gail Nugent, Janet Orr, Mary Southwell, Catherine Sproule, \Marci Stainton, Gail Walter, RH NNN NNUTAVULUUNUTLUTLUUU TALE WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN YOUR KITCHEN ! | appetite satisfies me. "It is a great satisfaction to be in the 14 to 16 dress size class instead of the 18 to 20 size. My weight is exactly what it was when [ married many years ago. My single regret is that I was so long in learning to eat to keep my weight right." |" Another homemaker along this good idea: "A friend with a weight prob- lem asked her doctor for an depressant. This is what he prescribed: A glass of buttermilk 30 munutes before lunch and again 30 minutes be- fore dinner, Then eat a_ bal- anced meal. It worked wonders for her, and it is helping me." Try it. You'll get the upper hand on appetite. passes New York Parade Has | Live Rabbit NEW YORK (AP)---Fashion wearers, fashion watchers and at least one genuine rabbit named Peter were counted Sun day among thousands of tradi tionalists who never let an Easter go by without spending some time at New York's Easter parade. As in years past, the name parade was a misnomer. At its hub, Rockefeller Centre in mid- town Manhattan, there was hardly room to turn around, let alone walk. But no one seemed discouraged. Pretzel and ice cream vendors did a monumental! business with a multitude of immaculately- clad children who strolled with their parents as the crowds per- mitted. The "Easter look" seemed to be white with a touch of pink except on those who preferred to stick to winter clothes in temperatures that hovered in the high 40s. Among the paraders was Pe- ter--not the Easter Bunny, but a bunny none the less--jvho seemed more intent on the leaves of the newly - planted Rockefeller Centre flowers than the festivities around him. A leash, held by six-year-old owner Donna 'Corbisieri, kept Peter from the display. The canine world attracted nearly as much attention as the human, A pair of poodles, Petit Amor and. Cha-Cha turned up in blue top hats and blue velvet formals with 22-carat gold trim. A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 1412 King St. East 723-2721 iF Sale! Sale! Sale! Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS BRAND NEW $19 95 e PIE ond Fiaky Pastry Special This Week LEMON MERINGUE Made with Fresh Lemons \ 59 \ Special BANANA CREAM This Week LARGE PIE 69° SARGEANT'S RENTALS 463 RITSON RD. $. 725-3338 TTT aT A @ Another Woolworth's Service PARTY SANDWICH TRAYS -- Serves 16 to 20 people 5.95 IIIUNUNIOOOAVUOUHVOOUHNCO040000090000000AN0OLSSOO SIO AOOOAOAFOAG OOOO AUOOOEOOOOOOOEEEOA AAA HUUUTUUUNNUOOOUANUUUUAAAUEUEUCAUU EUAN = ry ing A Gift of Joy. This is largely an autobiography. But the words from Miss Hayes that I will remember most are these she spoke to me during an hour we spent to- gether at her home in Nyack,) N.Y. As we talked, I asked if she would--as an actress who has played many feminine roles-- talk to me for a little while about today's much over-used phrase "modern woman's roles." "It embarrasses me to speak like a pundit," Helen Hayes said. "And I find when I try to do this that I seem to start talking in many directions. "As you know, I did that in my book. I knew from the mo- ment I said I would write it that I couldn't do an autobiog- raphy untess I were free to in- tersperse the high points of my lifé- with the feelings and thoughts that came to me as I went along. BEYOND CIRCLE "But when you ask about women and the roles and op- portunities they have today, I think it's understandable that women have these many new ; roles that take them beyond the family circle and make them molders of other aspects away from. home. 'In a way, I suppose, this is all a part of housekeeping. It's an extension, so to speak, of what women have been doing all along. It could be a result, perhaps, of all their years of experience keeping the world at home pleasant, good, secure, healthy and growing in spirit. Now they're working toward the same aims in a larger world, too. "In fact, I don't know of any young women in my acquaint- ance right now who aren't keep- ing interested in something out- side of their homes. Maybe this is just a novelty she says, but jalthough it's a new art form it is a serious art. A former student at the On- tario College of Art in Toronto, Mrs. Ashton has known all members of the Group of Seven and worked under sey- eral of them. Their "evangelical" attitude about the Canadian -North in- spired her to go to North Bay, "They're more free in every way," she added, "'to speak up, | Ont., where she spent five years to take action and to use the|, Tih Tes to take action MM PINA'S because of the new role of women?" I asked, FREER TO SPEAK "Frankly, I don't. think women today are any more discontent than they've ever been," Miss Hayes said. 'I think that when they voice this feeling, it's pos- sible they do it because they're more free to speak up today. "But no matter how escalated our opportunities become," said) Miss Hayes, 'I don't think we} should ever forget that gentle-| INTERNATIONAL ness and understanding are part | of being a woman. | HAIRSTYLIST "In any role we fill," she said, | "we need to remember those| Pine would be pleased te traits." | heve you visit her soon . + « i a oh ar een 128 Wilson Rd. S. START OF AN INDUSTRY a ae Canada's first paper-mill was ae tl begun in 1803 at Montreal by 723-0391 James Brown. | HUUAUVUNYUANEOEOUUUUAENONUUULLUEA woud THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare | : ' ee Underground and Level | joan i | é = F AE By Appointment Only | eras ee Bs 723-1712 -- 728-2911 splot 2h + G@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA " . ey \) a | Our drycleaning ae restores that new /ook to tired drapes | Let us put new /ife in your "weary" drapes with our nationally-famous Sanitone dry- cleaning process. You will be delighted with the way we restore their original body, texture and color. Call on us foday. PICKWICK CLEANERS 434 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 728-5133 zs = q0Siud IN Ese Pay off your bills. Consoliéute them and have only one easy payment. Renting money js like renting a car or special tools. It's the modern way to go places and get the things you need when you want them most. At Crescent, you can rent $50 for only 23¢ for a week or larger amounts for longer periods--just phone. Customers have rented money in only 10 mine utes and for fast service like this-- phone Crescent now. Crescent is Canada's most considerate fi- hance company. Some of the ways Crescent makes pleasant fer you to rent money. For As Leng As zelf 12 months 12 months ~ S 8 Bette: 4 t IN DRYCLEANING --------_ : 'APPROVED @ national service SERVICE ° Crescent Finance 10 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH, OSHAWA PHONE 728-7311 126 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY PHONE 668-6803