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8A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, August 25, 1966 * SANDRA. BOWES, a preity physi¢ai » educaiion instructor at Carleton Uni- ~ versity, says some co-eds won't: try track or basket- ball -because they don' -want-to muss their hair. FIND BEET: CRAMPION TABER, Alta... (CP)--Ronald Revak of the local 4-H sugar beet club is champion for 1965 of his region in productivity. He grew 20.44 tons of sugar beet per acre last year, more than 460 other contract. growers in the district, NEVER REPEATS SELF WALTHAM FOREST, Eng- land (CP)--Canon K. H. Drew- itt, rural dean of this north London borough, prides himself on never preaching the same sermon in the same church twice. In 39 years of- office he has kept records of all the 2,226 times he preached, ll Fashions Young From Moderns Complete Outfits for -- Yoeonsen" The School Girl - and Boy © The Chubby Girl "@ The High Schoot Group YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING STORE Moderns 38 King St. E., Oshawa 135 Brock St. S., Whitby 'Girls Miss Chance To Trim Might Muss Hair' 'Because By MARILYN ARGUE | OTTAWA (CP) -- Only their semaa awoaus onanaw ve wispy = awe we Canadian girls aren't as trim as they might be, says a young physical education instructor at Carleton University. Sandra Bowes, 21, says some co-eds won't turn out for track or basketball "because they don't want to muss their hair." Appointed director of wom- en's athletics at Carleton in July, Sandra is blonde and blue- eyed with grey-framed glasses. A native of Moose Jaw, she graduated from the University of Saskatchewan this spring with a BA in physical edu- cation. She will create her own pro- gram at Carleton, where phys- ical education is not compul- sory. Previously there was no director for women's sports. "This job tsually goes to someone with a post-graduate degree. Naturally I was thrilled to be accepted. It's a wonderful opportunity with un limited re says the "can't be both- ered" attitude toward athletics starts in uninspired high school programs.., "It is there that the girl who decides she doesn't like sports persuades her mother to write that letter of excuse. Of course, I blame the mother too for not seeing that her daughter par- ticipates in what the schools have to offer." Still, she feels it is because of school programs that most girls of college age are in "fairly good shape." EASES TENSION Some kind of athletic expe- rience, whether it's a splash around the pool or an exercise class, is good for everybody, but especially for college stu- ucnis. "There's a great deal of hard work and pressure in university and this is an extremely good way to let off steam." Secretaries and housewives too would feel a lot better mentally as well as physically if they got. some exercise, "You see, even going to a movie doesn't relax you the same way. Actually moving around and doing. something en you realize that you're alive.' But if you buy.the XBX book, or tune into the TV workout, you have to go all the way. | "GReTCIeS ale Bo0u ony ia you do them properly. If you can say 'Well, that wasn't so bad, I didn't even work up a sweat,' then you' re probably not doing it right.' Her job isn't nine to five~ most evenings include coaching and weekends mean road trips with basketball or volleyball teams--but that's the way San- . dra likes it, "It's fun for me. The only thing that tires me out is sitting around," Students Closely Checked For Color Blindness Here Testing for color blindness and deafness. is an important aspect of the Oshawa board of health school program. "We test for color blindness early (kindergarten, grade one and two) before' plans for a particular. rpofession are made on the part of child or parent, said Miss Tucker, supervisor of nurses at the board of health. Some careers involving the importance of color are: frail- way operators, electrical engi- neers, interior decorators and certain medical- professions. "We also like to take the tests early because. some chil- dren come to school without any previous examination," said Miss..Tucker. Dr. C. C. Stewart, city medi- cal officer of health, said there isn't any particular school health problem but the -staff likes to guard against come municable disease like measles, mumps and tuberculosis. Immunization for those who previously have not been im- munized, begins early in the school year but re-immunization is carried on throughout the year for others. "This safeguard is condycted in classes between kindergarten to grade 12 and parents ~ re- ceive a certificate to keep as a record," said the supervisor of nurses, ° Children with physical disabil- ities are sometimes provided we special seats, Miss. Tucker said. Others attend swimming classes at the Oshawa Boys' Club, Eastview, where swim- ming improves muscle control ~~ strengthens the disordered limb. Oa KA > We're as fussy about fitting shoes as savage are about making them DAVIDSON'S | Whether you're making shoes or fitting them, the investment is the same--ex- perience, skill, time, You can't rush making shoes, You can't rush fitting shoes, Not if you want to build a reputation. Over the years Savage have become famous for top quality shoes and we've gained a reputation for top notch service. The next time someone in your family. needs shoes, let us fit them. q OPEN. FRIDAY NIGHT 'TILL 9 P.M: p>. DAVIDSON' Ss SHOE STORE - 31 SIMCOE ST: N. ida Aan OSHAWA. Poe tales ey OR ire ao gor