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MAYTIME WEDDINGS --Photo by Wallace Berry bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher of Osh- awa, obtained his bachelor of arts degree from Queen's Uni- versity. Skit And Film At Ritson H&S Create Interest "Once Upon a School Day" was the title of the skit pre- sented to Ritson Home and School members at its meeting Monday, April 9. Mrs. Michael Fryza, health chairman, introduced Mrs. A. P. Crain, public health nurse, and Mr. J. P. Edmondson, a Grade 5 Ritson teacher, who acted their real life roles of nurse and teacher. Several parents played the parts of children, each with a minor ailment or problem. Af- ter discussing them in turn, Mrs. Crain and Mr. Edmondson told how they would solve each and the reasons for doing so. Following the skit, Mrs. J. J. Burns, chairman of the Home- makers gave a report on the origin, aims and duties of the homemakers. This is a Red Cross Society service. Mrs. N. A. Hinds, supervisor, respon- sible for the selection and train- ing of homemakers, presented a film, "Teeth Are To Keep". This illustrated the need for proper diet and dental care of teeth. On behalf of the Association Mr. Gordon Terwillegar thank- ed Mrs. Crain, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Hinds for their participa- tion. Prior to the skit and film, the regular meeting had been held. Miss Allison Harvie and Miss Mildred Davidson were the roll --Photo by Jack Carr THE ENGAGEMENT is an- ; minster United Church. The nounced today of Miss Eli- | bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. mor Lilian Richards and Mr. | and Mrs. Newton Richards Norman Rebert Fisher who | of Oshawa, is a graduate of plan to be married on Sat- | class '57 of Peterborough Civic urday, May 12, at North-! Hospital. The prospective Aldsworth Oshawa and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Liss of Oshawa and The late Mr. Liss. The cere- mony will take place in St. Andrew's United Church, Osh- awa. Photography SATURDAY, May 5, is the date set for the forthcoming marriage of Miss Dianne Marie Yule and Mr. William Lawrence Liss. The bride-to- be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Yule of ANN LANDERS Seeks Advice }|thought a new concept of life is Re Neighbor Problem Dear Ann Landers: mever had a neighbor problem but we have one now. Can you We've|the hall and to fe, get stuck listening call winners. Refreshments were served by the mothers of the pupils in Grade 3. all those Kathy felt other kids?" hurt. She tried to suggest something to make lifej/hide her feelings but I know } liveable? The couple next door have no children.. They are sour-pusses|if I and even a "Good-morning" is|the clod stay home? Or should|can & great effort for them: Our) three young sons are active and high-spirited. But they are no? destructive, and they have been taught to respect older people and stay off their propert The neighbors left a note on our porch last Fall. It was at-| tached to our sons' baseball The note read: "Everything that goes over the fence 4 lands on our property from now on is ours." In the last several months the boys have lost' two. balls, al hoola hoop, a yo-yo and a k Shall we let this situation along and say nothing? Your vice is needed. PEACE LOVERS | Dear Lovers: Letting the situ- ation coast along is no solution. As summer approaches things will get worse, not better. Invite the neighbors in for a cup of coffee--and a talk. Per-} | haps your children are more ac- -- tive and high-spirited than you} realize. They may have done some things you aren't aware If the neighbors refuse your invitation, warn the boys to be especially carefull about keep- ing their belongings and them- selves off the neighbors' prop erty. Dear Ann Landers: Our 12- year-old daughter is going to be in a piano recital soon. When, she asked her father to attend the recital he said, 'I've heard you play that piece dozens of times. Why should I go over to UNIFORMS Fo PROFESSIONAL WOMEN @ Uniform Registered _@ White Cross Sister j Choose from the ! largest selection in | r Oshawa ot WARD'S 2 SIMCOE ST. S.fat Athol St | h. § | she was battling to keep back > tears. I am writing to ask should say nothing and let I make an issue of it and insist| that he go with me? I know itl ill mean an argument but I'm] willing to fight it out if you feel| Vs important. I'm sure I can! get him to go if I put on the} pressure, | Please say yes or no and state! your reasons.--MRS, C. W. | Dear Mrs. C. W.: By all! means put on the pressure. | It gives a child a warm feel-| ing of security to know 'that 30TH parents are interested i nis achievements. A father's I his physical presence demonstrates| | that he is interested. If all parents felt as your hus- band does there would be no audience. ; Dear Ann: We are in our mid- 40s mar , two years and Nappy. This is a second mar- for both of us: Yesterday my husband re- rl ceived a letter from his son wholf is stationed overseas. He wants to send his wife and three chil- dren back to the States so he Save some money. Of course he wants them to stay with us. "It would be just a few months," he wrote, "then I'll be discharged and can make a real home for them." I'm. in the menopause and the least little noise sometimes sends me fiying. Our home has two bedrooms, just right for us. os thought of three children ere |IN PIECES jenough sense to say it. There are bound to be hard feelings either way. He's better off to say, 'Sorry we just can't house four extra people,"' than | to let them come and then ask |them to leave because the com- imotion drives you both crazy. gives me nightmares. My husband is a nervous wreck since the letter came. He says \if he refuses there will be hard feelings. What's the answer?-- Dear In: The answer is no jand I hope your husband has Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, April 14, 1962 York University Faces Challenge Of World's Cry For 'Better' Men "Out of the chaos of fof life '| to meet the demand for higher education. By 1970 in the Toron- to Metropolitan area, he said, 30,000 students would be seeking admission to a university and in a few years there would be a need for 20,000 extra teachers. "The acceleration of science and technology has brought de- mand for increased education for adults, They want speciali- zed training to fit them for work and those already trained want courses to bring them up to date." Dr. Tatham spoke of the need for a different type of educa- tion. The past century's empha- sis on science had produced poc- kets of "educated ignorance', he said, groups of specialists without inter-communication. "We must find a course of ed- ucation to produce better men; men of compassion and high eth- ical standards, not cleverer but wiser men." x This was the ambition of York University. Dr. Tatham defined a liberal education as one that acquainted a man with the bes' that man had thought and don: and in its approach to a liberal struggling for existence. A battle is engaged for the minds of men. To save humanity from its own destruction we must produce a society better than our rivals. This is basically a matter of ed- ucation and education depends on_ teachers." Thus Dr. George Tatham, Pro- fessor of Geography and Dean of York University rivetted the attention of his audience when he addressed the University Women's Club on the Crisis in Education. FACING THE FUTURE He painted a "frightening pic- ture' of present inadequacies in accommodation and personnel SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rich. ards announce the engagement of their daughter, Elinor Lil- ian, to Mr. Norman Robert Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in| equycation York would be exper- Northminster United Church on) imental compared with other un- Saturday, May 12, at 4 p.m. liversities. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE} The University would com Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed-|prise small colleges of not more ward Yule of Oshawa announce|than five hundred students te the forthcoming marriage of|/engender private study and clo- their daughter, Dianne Marie,|ser contact and exchange of to Mr. William Lawrence Liss/thought. of Peterborough, son of Mrs.| First-year students would be William Liss of Oshawa and the|required to st udy the hu- late Mr. Liss. The wedding is to/manities, social sciences, physi- take place in St. Andrew's Unit-|cal sciences, mathematics and ed Church, Oshawa, on Satur-/a foreign language. In the fina' day, May 5, at three o'clock. |year, they would analyse the way of truth, with all branches ENGAGEMENT aa -* of the arts and sciences taking ios sagen ~~ Burns,| ,art. 'The curriculum would em- wich MM laa alt bo bel Se phasizes student initiative and ee tase hae Me. seek to develop a physi sal and Quaid, son of Mr and Mis. Ras aesthetic sense. Workshops in 4 id f Conn The| music, poetry and drama would sell McQuaid of Courtice. The|) indie the imagination, train the as ad P sndlt googling emotions and instil a spiritual ' essence. a ae oe "This is the challenge," con- MARRIAGE cluded Dr. Tatham, "to mould The marriage of Constance|the intellect 'to think subtly and Rose Marie Socs of Toronto,|to feel nobly'." daughter of the late Mr. and) The speaker was_ introduced Mrs, Emmanuel Socs of Regina,|by Miss Margaret Pellow and Saskatchewan, and Victor Bruce|thanked by Mrs. D. I. Macleod. Lockie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-|Mrs, H. D. Cleverdon presided tor Lockie of Oshawa, took place|at the capacity on Friday, April 6, 1962, at St.|was augmented by Grade XIII Ann's Roman Catholic Church,! students from Oshawa and dis- Toronto. trict high schools. Grandview € SA Golf Club ><> ] For Play ' SATURDAY, APR. 14 GREEN FEES MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE | or Bloor St. E. to Grandview. 9-hole | GRANDVIEW GOLF COURSE | | Championship Calibre Course Weekdays l King St. East, Turn South at Grandview WALTER FRANK McQuay Real Estate business transaction, no matt 1962. An increase of 28% i | | Manager, Bowmanville | (€) OSHAWA <4 =O AND 'DISTRICT WILLIAM MILLAR Lloyd Realty Oshawa er how small or how 'large. over last year! 3 Star Salesmen for March 1962 Selected From 125 Salesmen In Cshawa Photo Co-op STEVE ZURBA Guide Realty Oshawa The Three Star Salesmen chosen each month represent the high quality ef service siven to the public by the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board through the Photo Co-op system. When you list with Photo Co-op over 125 experienced salesmen in 36 offices immediately go to work for you, This gives the homeowncr thé widest possible range of prospective buyers and In tum assures the buyer of fast efficient service and an ethical To stress the public confidence in Photo Co-op . . . Over $200,000.00 worth of property sold through Photo Co-op in March meeting which| 3 HOUSEHOLD HINT | When a spring shelf-cleaning mood strikes, you can save time and motions later if you ™ jcut and fit several layers of 4' |shelf and drawer linings at once. Then when the top layer is soiled, remove it, and you'!! have a fresh one ready to use. ANNUAL SPRING FLOWER MILITARY WOMEN The number of women com- missioned officers in United States military services in- creased from 1,525 in 1950 to 3,897 in 1960. FOR DEAFNESS NO BATTERIES--NO WIRES Write for FREE Booklet and full par- ticulars of 30-day home trial. at our Greenhouses BLOOR ST. WEST R. B. REED AND SONS FLORISTS The Smallest HEAR- Ba ING AID on the Mar- i ket. Made in England, Only $12.50 per ear, @ Over 50,000 Satisfied Users, Try the Vibra- phones, Guaranteed for 10 years. MRS. W. D. TUCKER Anticipate Address By Key Woman Chairman of the inter 1 Canedian Vibraphone Co. Rm. 813, Drummond Bldg., 1117 St. Catherine St. West, 1, Que, committee for conference of world's leading women on "Search and Research for Peace, New Approaches, 1962'; co-founder and president of "Voice of Women" and a direc- tor of Canadian Peace Research Institute, Mrs. W. D. Tucker is one of the most dymanic women in Canada today. Highly-educated and talented| she has worked indefatigably in| THE NEW "House For Beauty" STYLING BY ANTHONY and MARIO community service, giving her] on or talent and experience to the is proud to announce a YWCA, the Canadian Council of y Christians and Jews and the} z ; HAIR FASHION SHOW __ United Nations Association and} ss many causes devoted to the bet- MONDAY, APRIL 16th, 8 P.M, terment of mankind. e Mrs. Tucker will be in Oshawa} ? on Tuesday evening as the pp of the Ladies' Auxiliary UAW.) She will address their meeting} to which members of the Osh-| awa branch of the Voice of! Women have been invited. (ke MARIO The motif will be transformations adapted in the light of new stylistic trends, SCARVES STAR | Scarves become more and more important as'the stress on) nude necklines continues. Any} scarf can be used many ways, for sporty or dressed-up effect. ANTHONY and MARIO, "radical" stylists, will be delighted to provide beauty hints to all their patrons, Join us this Monday Evening at 8 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. STYLING BY ANTHONY and MARIO 136 SIMCOE SOUTH PHONE 728-9651 WOMEN MARINES | Women between 18 and 30 years of age must be single on enlisting in the U.S. Marine} Corps women's division, but; may marry on duty. | ANTHONY YOU CAN TRAVEL WHERE YOU WANT, even on a retirement budget, once you've discovered how low TCA Economy fares really are. That trip is possible. You spend less time getting there, enjoy more time there when you travel with TCA, Ask your Travel Agent for further information. _ TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (@) AIR CANADA Real Estate Board Make All Your Arrangements with DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA - WHITBY - BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. S. 723-9441 MO 8-3304