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sceemutonaticinaptbeaniranntinniestettbis i esi Le aie ig ting | Teach Your Child To Swim - 3 Here is the third of a 10-part series showing how parents can teach young children to swim. / ---- As with the second step, the child's eyes may be open ow ' r or closed. ; . Have the child take a deep breath, and then put his face in the water. A washbasin is ideal. Then have him breathe out slowly through his nose. This will keep the water out of his nose. Remember: Do not rush the child through any of these ig steps.and stop when the child begins to lose interest. ~~' LL z These simple instructions were developed for The Star by Dick Lough, director of aquatics for the Central YMCA in Toronto. 4 These simple lessons are designed to overcome the child's fear of the water, usually the instructor's biggest problem. . As the child progresses, make sure that each step is thoroughly mastered before proceéding to the next. The point of this third lesson is to teach the child to put his face in the water without holding his nose. By ROD CURRIE STRATFORD (CP)--The au- diences disagreed with the crit- ics and the critics often disa- greed with each other, but out of it all came one point of agreement--Tony. van. Bridge, that rollicking rogue Falstaff, is the unchallenged star of the 1965 Shakespearean Festival. For 10 years Mr. van Bridges has labored at Stratford, al- ways winning acclaim but never before star status. But for this portly graduate of Britain's Old Vic company, the 13th season is the lucky one, in which he brought Tuesday's opening - NS le Rg ALE RIE ONLI POPS Everybody Loves Falstaff Via Star Tony Van Bridge #03.°%.".o5 8 ture of the grand Shakespear- plays opened to something less than enthusiastic critical. ac Tia a a a a Pe OE NGG BAS Sei THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 18, 1965 3 claim, although even then Mr. Hal, won individual praise. Then, Tuesday, came the sec- ean actor. But stuffed with 35\9,4 half. with Mr. van Bridge pounds of padding, inates the stage as he plays the beer - swilling, bottom - pinch- me scheming Falstaff to the t. final, he dom-linterpreting Falstaff as not so ally with his coronation and fi-| BUILDERS NEEDED ARMY nal rejection of Falstaff. The) for many years the U.S, Mili- performance of Mr. Rain as Hali/ary Academy. at West Point promises much for next season, : when the cycle continues with) ¥#* that country's only engi- Henry V. heering school. much the traditional clown as a genuine character, sharp- witted, cunning and often lov- able despite -his' many short- And in the last scene, in his| comings. fatal humiliation before|Isn'T ALONE the majesty of the new King But Mr. van Bridge did not Henry V, the audience is ready|do it alone, There was praise to forgive all and weep for him.) enough for the production to en- The festival opened its 16-\compass also director Stuart week season Modnay with/purge, designer Desmond Hee- Henry IV, followed Tuesday|jey, Mr, Rain and Mr. Ciceri, with Falstaff -- actually Henry|fric Christmas as the comic IV, Part Two--and turned from/red-nosed Bardolph and, most the chronicle plays Wednesday} particularly, Frances Hyland as night audience to their feet shouting "bravos" and sent the critics in search of new words of praise. In the early days of Strat- Lewis Seeks Reorganized Ont. Welfare vei tnt By WILLIAM NEVILLE Canada Pushes N-Treaty With Limits, And Loophole" m°% agreement that the club will|]Republic were said to be two OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada isjnot be expanded within the nexticther countries that might be TORONTO (CP)--A reorgan- pushing a treaty on. the non-|five years. But you had better)attracted by the. time limit, ization of welfare services in the province was suggested by|ons that would leave the doorjto achieve nuclear opposition members in the On-|aiar to future recruits to the/ment or you are liable to risk|Martin said still faces "consid- stars. Notable a rash of new nuclear members.jerable difficulties," is the gov-\¥.¢!® Canadians On the other side of the coin,lernment's insistence that non-\Plummer and Douglas Camp- thelone, designed on one hand tothe time limit is designed tojdissemination does not cover|Pell, John Colicos in the title of welfare as ajmeet the concern of some non-jmeet the reluctance of .some|the spread of nuclear arms un-|Tole of King Lear last year, and on the/non-nuclear nations to commit|der 'divided control" such as|this year Mr. van Bridge. large|other, to practise a little diplo-| themselves indefinitely to a non-|Canada's warheads agreement|DEFIES TRADITION matie blackmail on the current|/nuclear course. This way they| with the United States. 'Mr. Martin admitted before tario legislature Thursday. Stephen Lewis (NDP -- Scar- borough West) described department crumbling mosaic ized by chaos and a measure of futility. character-jnuclear nations dissemination of nuclear weap-|do something within that period nuclear club. The loophole is a deliberate and, Horace Racine (L-- Ottawa|atomic powers. . East) proposed a royal commis-| The broad outline of a Cana-|policy for five years while still sion to review the government's) dian draft treaty on nuclear) retaining the right of independ- attitude towards public assist-/non-dissemination and the think-| ent ling behind it were given Thurs-|arise, beyond that period. ance. The attack by the opposition|day to the Commons external critics came as Welfare Minis- ter Louis Cecile asked approval] Affairs Minister Martin. of $105,500,000 estimated ex penditures by his departmen during 1965-66. Mr. Lewis urged an all-em bracing general social assist ance act based on need to re- which federal and provincial/py the present members of the| of the Communist Chinese mili-| governments share costs. Mr. Racine said the govern-|eyent of an atomic attack. | tor in influencing the thought of| ment still regards persons on welfare as second-class citizens|posail, which Mr. Martin ad- rF5 ane sho should be punished for/ mitted is open to revision, is aiabeeoaducanmpentanes Basically, the treaty involve a pledge by countries ent'? nuclear power to limit any. affairs committee by External|tee Thursday there is a grow- would|some non - not now possessing '"'independ- could pledge themselves to that| action, should the need Mr. Martin told the commit- ing reluctance on the part of nuclear states "to activity in the field to peaceful|clear military capability." uses. In return, those that need ; place welfare programs for|jt would be given a guarantee|.ent demonstration of the fruit| American exchange. "T would not overlook the re- 4 Another sidelight of the Ca- disarma-|nadian draft treaty, which Mr. the committee that a 1961 United Nations resolution: which the Canadian treaty is based, drew no such distinction. But he insisted it was a fair one to draw to the point where he accepted a suggestion by Terry Nugent (PC--Edmonton- contemplate unconditionally re-|Strathcona) that Canada would nouncing the possibility of some|not quarrel with Russia provid- day having an independent nu-|ing East Germany with nuclear arms under the same arrange- ments as cover the Canadian- ford's festival, it relied heavily on box-office names, importing such established actors as Sir Alec Guinness, James Mason,} Jason Robards Jr., and Irish) actress Siobhan McKenna. In more recent years, how-| lends itself better to most of dramas. Nevertheless, each season has tended to create its own Notable among them Christopher Mild-mannered and bespecta- cled, he defies the popular pic- on with a nightcap JORDAN nuclear club of assistance in|tary nuclear program as a fac-| F. R. BLACK o.p. OPTOMETRIST A sidelight feature of the pro-| 4 number of nations in that re- BRANVIN Sherry CHILL IF DESIRED Shakespeare's multi - character) with Julius Caesar. In thelthe gap-toothed Doll Tearsheet, scheme of things, Falstaff had) one -- Falstaff's ie of phe been considered a lame - duck|yern pals. play in the five - year plan| The main theme of the Henry launched last season to present plays is the gradual develop- all the Shakespearean chroni-|ment of Prince Hal as he turns cle plays in sequence. _ from his licentious life with Fal- But Mr. van Bridge changed/staff's crew to grasp his res- all that. The first. of the Henry!ponsibilities and ends eventu- Ra SCARE ROPER RENTER IRON MR THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! * PRESTIGE A tEw : 1 AND 2 DISTINCTION SUITES BEYOND - AVAILABLE COMPARE * a ' ; preeerone UNDERGROUND 723-1712 PARKING fe 728-2911 * GeorGcian mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTHs OSHAWA | | | TAKE NOTICE THAT: | directly on the work: LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1, The Council of The Corporation of the City 'oF Oshawa intends to construct helt ec pa on U concrete curb end gutter, as @ local improvement, and intends to specially assess @ port of the cost upon the land abutting | Owner's Owners | Cost Annuel | : City's Per ft. Rate Per 'Name of Street From Je Width Tote! Shere Fage. Ft. Ftge. Brock St. W. Church Street Simcoe St. North 35' $108,590.00 $104,186.15 $6.60 $0.90 Centre Street Fairbanks St. Athol St. West 35' 237,211.00 209,948.91 6.60 0.90 Church Street Bond St, West Richmond St. W, 44' 70,552.00 67,067.20 6.60 0.90 Church Street Richmond St. W. Brock St. West 35' 95,621.00 85,999.85 6.60 0.90 Church Street Brock St. W. 131.50' N. of North Limit , of Elgin St, W 32' 48,439.00 43,218.40 6.60 0.90 Fairbanks St. Centre St. Simcoe St. $ 35° 110,139.00 105,594.90 6.60 0.90. John St. West Centre St. Simcoe St. S. 46° 51,325.00 46,640.25 6.60 0.90 2. The estimated cost of the work is $721,877.00. The special assessment is te be paid in ten equel anuuel instalments. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its app of th dertakii } ! e s of the sald work and any owner may, within twenty-one days efter the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objec * tion te the said work being undertaken, 4. The scid Boord may approve of the seid work being undertaken, but before doing so, it mey eppoint « time end place when eny objection to the said work will be considered. DATED et Oshewe this 11th day of June, 1965. beSns codes ede: 24 Bird 3s 3-0 soS8 o-See their poverty. He advised the/the idea that the treaty be for| REFERS TO INDIA PHONE 723-4191 welfare department to take |, limited duration". Officials) Officials said Mr. Martin| 186 Sindis te Mae more humanistic view of its) suggested this term would mean|was referring primarily to In- " work. REJECTS BIDS Opposition bids for wider pri- vate pension regulations to|GIVES ENCOURAGEMENT cover more Ontario workers) Qne purpose of this feature, were rejected during Thurs-\as Mr, Martin put it, would be day's sitting by Premier John)to encourage the nuclear Robarts. states to make tangible pro- The bill given third reading|gress towards nuclear. disarm- requires employers with private/,ment within that period lest plans to guaranteé pen-|the non-nuclear states ch sions to employees older than] their mind." | jp foe dligg ad yay nae In ere stonantee. the ay erdale) asked that the same|Present members ot © BUCHER club would be told: Here is an provisions apply to an employee something in- the neighborhood of five years. dia, whose Prime Minister Shas- tri went no farther during his recent visit here than to say his country has no present plans to acquire nuclear weapons. Israel and the United Arab NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Payment December--Call PERRY | Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 ee eT base with ESTIMATED COST L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshewe. after one year's service and without any age requirement. Leader Andrew Thompson urged reduction of the 4-year age limit. The premier said when amendments of the type sug- gested were made, it was hoped they would be made on a na- tional basis. | A resolution asking that On-| tario start talks with Ottawa to change the province's divorce law was put before the house by Harry Worton (L--Welling- | ton South). | Mr. Worton said the current) Friday Night and Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST. E.--723-3633 Saturday Specials law favors the wealthy and/ forces many applicants to per-| jure themselves in order to ob-| tain a divorce. Grounds for divorce in On-| tario are- adultery, or on the | part of the husband, sodomy or| bestiality. | BLADE or SHORT RIB ROAST 49: HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S | BLADE OIL | STEAKS 09: 313 ALBERT ST. Fresh Killed Eviscerated 24-HOUR SERVICE Sie St. vg. 23-4663 | pet a over |) TURKEYS 39: 50 YEARS | BaSat BSH t Sat SH Sot FSH t Ho Sat HH Sat Ho Sat So Sot t- St Ft t-S--t H-S-t O-S- e=S-2 e-S=7 || # , FLAMINGO Restaurant |) eee TOMATO OR ORANGE JUICE SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL onSa3 o-S-+ CHEF'S SALAD HOT ROLL ROAST CHICKEN | - WITH DRESSING MASHED or FRENCH FRIED POTATOES TWO VEGETABLES BUTTER TART WITH ICE CREAM TEA, COFFEE or MILK 1.50 : zi om ' Dinners, the management of Flamingo engaged Mr, Gary Venning stontly at your service every Sundoy between the hours of In erder to give more ficient. service at -"Sundoy Restaurant has Sadat cadet cose rede: your host. sade te Mr, Venning will be con- 00 to 9:00 p.m. SERVED FROM 4 P.M. UNTIL 9 P.M, no t-S-0 FLAMINGO Restaurant | QUEEN ST. -- PORT PERRY -- PHONE 985-2112 i on aie aie eee hinted : ¢ fates ones -- Se ipisuiaitiae tase -- a CA eae Fa Ory oe Eten A FATHER'S DAY MESSAGE FROM The House of Seagram Ltd. 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