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~ A Canadian Nurse Heads -- International Council Of Nurses Miss Alice Girard, RN, B.Sc.,; MA, dean of the faculty of nurs- ing at the University of Mont- real, was elected president of the International Council of Nurses by voting delegates to the 13th Quadrennial Congress which is meeting in Frankfurt, Germany, this week. Miss Gir- ard, who is a past president of the Canadian Nurses' Associa- tion, was one of the leaders of the Canadian delegation at- tending the ICN Congress, which|has worked as a hospital staff brought together 8,000 profes- sional nurses from 58 countries. By her election, Miss Girard becomes the first Canadian president of the oldest inter- national professional associa- tion. nded in 1899, the ICN has its h uarters in London, England, and aims to help its 58 member countries' nursing associations to maintain 'high standards of nursing education, service and professional ethics. Miss Girard, who served as president of the 80,000-member from 1958 to 1960, took her ini- tial nursing studies at St. Vin- cent de Paul Hospital, Sher- brooke, Quebec. In addition she holds a certificate in public health nursing from Toronto University, a B.Sc. from Catho- lic University, Washington, D.C. and an MA from Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Miss Girard's professional ex- perience has been varied; She nurse and supervisor. She was for a time director of nurs- ing and 'assistant administrator of St. Luke's Hospital, Montreal and has directed the school for public health nurses and the) school of nursing. at the Univer-| sity of Montreal, and was the) only woman member of the) Royal Commission on Health) Services. : | Miss Girard is an active mem- ber of the .Canadian Nurses' Association, the Canadian Pub-| lic Health Association and thi Sanadian Nurses' Association Fifty-Fifty Club Picnic Held At Camp The Fifty-Fifty Club of Sim- Pretoria Cruwys, Ronald Shortt; -- girls, coe Street United Church held|9 and 10 -- Mary Salmers, Deb- CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Not long ago I reported in this column some good community programs at various places, sparked by local PTAs, wom- en's clubs and other organiza- tions, aimed at stimulating chil- dren to read many books during the summer, : These programs have various ways to motivate reading by children -- contests, prizes, re- ports of successes by radio and press. But the biggest source of motivation is the home, where children are encouraged to Summer Is Best Time For Children To Read Viewing TV programs is regu- lated. If it is not, no time may be left for reading by anybody. In most families of school-age children, a quiet period of a few hours each afternoon may be a good time for reading by those old enough to read. A parent may read to-a younger child before or after his nap- time. Some parents who encourage, even require, reading by their children throughout the school such a reading program in summer. A great many students, espe- cially of private secondary schools, have a list of books they are required to read during the summer, They report on these books when school opens in the fall, These reading lists often are a source of great annoynce to many students and parents. All summer the par- ents may keep nagging at the youth who inclines to procrasti- nate, He may find all sorts of ways to neglect reading these books. CHANGE VACATION PLANS You and I have known par- ents who have cut short or re- vised their vacation in August in order that their child might get the reading done. Such a year may, for this reason, find problem could be averted if there were an enforced deadline date for the reading of each book or a certain number of them. The kind of student, no matter how bright, who doesn't take responsibility for such assigned reading during summer is the kind who is inclined in high school or college to put off doing assignments there. Such dilly- dallying is the source of many a dropout. During summer, with so much time available for reading, the average child of school or col- lege age does very little read- ing. Some ever open a book all summer--a distressing fact. Consider how many children are fairly good or excellent readers who don't have time during the school year to read for pleasure. Imagine how these rich their education by reading during the summer. Parents who begin reading to the child from the time he is two or younger and stimulate him to read continually during his primary school years might hope that he will continue to read for pleasure all his life. PARENTS' QUESTIONS teach there? A. Already 60 boys from slum areas of New York City are being trained at New York University for such service. The grant from the office of eco- nomic opportunity. read, In some of these homes chil- dren are provided with good books and children's magazines. Often, too, the parents go with the child to the local library to borrow books and to bookstores to buy good ones. These parents express pleas- ure at seeing their children read. Neighbors and other rela- tives also do. The children often see their parents reading good books. Sometimes the children discuss in the family some of the books they have read. TV REGULATED When the family go together jon vacation parents and the jchildren may take along some books and find time to read them. During the long weeks it relatively easy to promote' | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 23, 1965 19 . children. and youths might en- » Q. Shouldn't some young men ! from the slums be trained to " project is being financed by a . its annual family picnic at Camp|bie Cruwys; boys, 9 and 10--| Pretoria. \Jim Hutcheon, Tom Gulenchyn; Grace was said by Mr. Fred-jladies under 30 -- Carolyn Hay- erick Britten, after 'which aj|ward, Natalie Salmers, Marilyn scrumptious pot luck supper|Roe; ladies' shoe kicking--Mar- was enjoyed. ilyn Roe, Heather Roe, Genie Led 'by Mr. and Mrs. Regi-|Salmers; men's shoe kicking--| nald Piper and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cruwys. | Allan Shortt of Group One with) Prizes also were awarded to the help of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-|youngest person in attendance-- ter Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Byron|Danny Piper; oldest person in Worden of Group Two, a whole|attendance--Lloyd Moody; first evening of fun was enjoyed. The'at the gate -- Betty Cruwys;| and months at home everybody in the family reads a little! nearly every day. A program is| |worked out for daily reading. | MARRIED TWENTY - FIVE YEARS Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gould, London, Eng- Fairlawn avenue, were re- cently the honored guests at | a surprise party given at the | Oshawa Tennis Club, by their friends, to celebrate the couple's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gould were mar- Lewisham, land in 1940. (a ee biggest prize was won by Daria Salmers, who fell in the creek, head first. Other prize winners were as follows: Races, girls and boys, 3 and 4 -- Jane Toejnes, Danny Piper; girls and boys, 5 and 6-- Deanne Cruwys, Calvin Linton, Willis Shortt; girls and boys, 7 and 8 -- Genie Salmers, Deanne last at the gate -- Hettie Brit-|_ Tied at St. Mark's Church, ten; tallest -- Steve Salmers; | last up from the supper table =| Mammoth Bazaar |Priscilla Linton. Other winners jwere Winnie Roe and' Lillian) Hayward. Set For Thursday The Reverend and Mrs. J. K. Moffat, who did not attend be- cause of illness, were missed by all. Around noon on Thursday, |/ June 24, feverish activity will take place at the Oshawa Shop- Home Wallpaper Project Is Simple Paste-Up Job By ELEANOR ROSS Easy on, easy off--that's the story of today's newest wall- papers. By that we mean that they are infinitely easier to hang and many papers do not have to be steamed or scraped to come off the walls for re- decorating. More and more time and labor saving features haye been introduced by leading manufac- turers of popular priced wall-| papers. | sary, can also be Almost everyone today should| be aware of the term "pasted." It means that the rolls of paper are factory-pasted with dry ad- hesive before packaging. When it is purchased the paper comes} with a "water" box. This is a} long, thin box designed to hold a strip of paper. When the redecorating be- gins, cut and match the paper, working on. several strips or enough for one whole wall. Number the strips in the order they are to be used. Inciden- tally, don't forget to leave a few inches at the top and bottom to allow for matching. SOAK THE FIRST To apply the paper to the wall, place the first strip in the box or tray. Pour in water so that the tray is about half full. Then when paper is completely wet, pull up strip, holding the top edge and place against wall at the ceiling line. Follow this method with each strip match- ing and smoothing. All that's needed in the way of extra equipment is a terry cloth towel to catch any drip under the water box, or take care of 'any spillage as it is moved along as each strip is hung. And, of course, there is the sponge for smoothing out wrin- kles. An ordinary single-edge razor blade and yardstick will be handy for trimming, or, if you have a good eye, a pair of scissors should suffice. Most of these papers are also factory trimmed to ease application Women have told me that they can paper an ordinary - sized room in a few hours. Nothing like having a new room decor in less than a day. If you don't want to try wallpapering your- self, tell your teen-ager about it and watch results. Now for some really big news about removing wallpaper. Sev- eral companies have recently introduced new lines of papers that can actually be peeled off walls. RESISTS STAINS One we have seen is a fabric- backed vinyl that is completely stain-proof, making it ideal for MARRIED IN IGNORANCE * TREVISO, Italy (CP) -- The wedding plans of Luciana Dotto, 26, and Ugo Rossato, 36, were sharply checked when they ap- plied for a licence at the town hall here. Officials said Miss Dotto was already married After another check of the docu- ments, it turned out her name had been mistakenly recorded in an earlier marriage. FOUND AFTER 40 YEARS INVERURIE, Scotland (CP) While playing golf here 40 years ago Dorothy M. I. Skinner lost a gold signet ring. It was returned to her recently, . after being found in the garden of a house built where the golf course used to be. ping Centre as the many clubs and church organizations pre- pare their stalls for mammoth bazaar and sale. Each spring and fall the many clubs and groups in Oshawa er ae ; ___|the surrounding area are invite areas that receive much wearitg participate, free of charge, and tear. The paper is stronger|with the only requisite being than its adhesive, so that after|their desire to raise funds for several years of service, it can 4"Y worthy cause. : be ery peeled off the wall. Each group brings its own nother paper of this type is tables and sets them up in the factory-pasted viny] wall cover- centre. mall. Anything which ing with a paper back. It com-| can be bought at any bazaar is bines the dirt-resistance of plas-|® mn sale here. : tic and the easy-to-work-with| Home - made bread, candies quality of paper. As this jsand baked goods, as well as) stripped from the wall, it de- | beautiful embroidery, | knit} laminates, leaving a paper lin-|g0ods, aprons, children's wear ing on the wall, which, if neces-|and novelty items will move removed.|very quickly once the sale \There is a wide choice of pat-|opens. The early shoppers will terns--textures, marble treat-|have the best choice and as in), ments, florals, stripes, thema- the past it is anticipated that) tics, and geometrics in peel-|most articles will be sold be- able papers. fore 5.00 p.m. a However, if you do find a pat- This is fast becoming a major tern in any kind of paper that|/community endeavor, which af- is neither factory - pasted nor|fords groups a ready market able to be stripped off the wall,jamong the regular shoppers at, there is another new idea. You|the centre. | can buy a lining that is treated| so that any paper can be pulled from it on one strip. It is re-| ferred to as a release coating.|while it is steaming, woollen All of which means that you garments should be pressed can easily redecorate as often|with a wiggling motion rather) as fancy strikes you or you can|than with the pulling motion even take your wallpaper with|used when ironing regular gar- you if you move. ments. #ESRESUEERRSESREERERESEEED, "NORM" FISHER'S 3 vA % Meat Market Service "Bree. Week-End' Specials SIRLOIN STEAK..... THURSDAY ONLY HOUSEHOLD HINT Since wool stretches readily ECONOMY _ STEAKS PORK... SMALL LINK SAUSAGE See What $1.00 Will Buy... LEAN MINCED 2 . CHUCK STEAK SKINLESS J LBS. WIENERS 3 LBS, BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE ANY ONE ITEM ¢ FREEZER SPECIAL ¢ BEEF 5 a} HINDQUARTERS No charge for cutting, wrapping and freezing CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY 'il = Norm Fisher's Meat Market . 22 Simcoe St. North Phone 723-3732: "QQ8008R2oSeec Reese the 5th! * Goodness comes in packs of six! Gerber Strained Orange Juiceis an excellent source of vita- min C (ascorbic acid). It now'comes in a handy six-can carton, making it easier than-ever to bring home an ample supply for your little one. To help your baby develop strong bones, sound gums and teeth, he should have vitamin C everyday, because this impor- tant vitamin cannot be stored in the body. Tree ripened oranges, chosen with care, give Gerber Orange Juice a mild, pleasantly sweet flavour--especially appealing toa baby's taste. Pasteurization gives Gerber Orange Juice absolute purity. And it's carefully strained, all ready to serve from bottle, cup or spoon. Like all the good Gerber Foods, it's prepared by spe- cialists who work solely in the interest of better infant nutrition, Babies are our business ..our only business! Gerber Baby Foods NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA NEW ! copper warranty. NEW ! New larger baskets. now plastic coated. 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