The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" agonally MRS, HARRY Gowanlock, president of St. Philip's » Catholic Women's League is "geen presenting the CWL ! scholarship award to the outstanding student in St. Philip's Separate School for the past year. He is David Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beach, Sharbot eh ne APES NG Ry tate eet a. street. The award of schol- arship is open to students who graduate from a sep- arate elementary schoo! and are registered at a Catholic high school in the city. -- Dr. S.J. Phillips 'Honors Recent ; The Home and School Associ- tion of Dr. S. J. Phillips school pecently honored the students of two grade eights at a buffet } Day Mothers of grade seven pared the supper, which was | maar by Mrs. Earl Ding- man, and the executive mem- served. Among those seated at the d table were Mr. Laurence very, principal; Mrs. Amy tter, Mr. Jack Hutchinson, s Dorothy Smith, Miss Wan- Olsevski, Mr. Swain Van , Mr. Lorne Brady, and r. William Walker of the teaching staff, and Mrs. R. F. Richardson, president. An evening of entertainment followed, to which the parents Were invited. Miss Carol Prest was the mistress of ceremonies. Nancy Willson sang several folk gongs, accompanied by Mr. Errol Lawson on the guitar. _A satire on 'The Highway- Man" was directed by Susan Kelly and narrated by Linda §t. Andrews. Those taking part were: Heather Hall, Elizabeth MacLeod, Ann Lancaster, Doro- thy Vipond, Joan Reed, Leslie §t. Andrews, and Douglas War- n. ; FDienas Shaw, Ontario Baton rling Champion, performed with grace and dexterity. 'The 'larkwood Quartet,' comprised f Rose Grose, Terry Glecoff, Fitches, and Warren Janet MacDonald by her teach- er, Mr, Jack Hutchinson, Mrs. M. A. Hoggard, president-elect, presented the Home and School awards to these girls. | Sr., of Princeton, B.C., former- ly of Oshawa, forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Helene Margaret, to John Gordon Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lindsey, Oshawa. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, July 17, 1965, at 3:00 p.m. in Harmony United Church. H-S Association Graduates the Island, visiting Old Fort York and the Marine Museum, on their annual bus trip. Ac- companying the students and their teachers were Mrs, Vin- cent McGahey and Mrs. Earl Moore, of the Home and School Association. On the closing day of school an outdoor assembly was held 'where all awards were present- ed, A school letter was present- ed to Margaret Tooley, of grade eight. The Fanny Hislop Award, which is awarded annually to a grade eight student in Oshawa for achieving the highest aca- demic standing was presented to Arlene Adam, by her teach- er, Mrs. Amy Trotter, and to SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. James Jones announce -- the son of Montreal Promotes Feminine Interest In Football MONTREAL (CP) -- House - wives, career girls and all men are being invited to join a new club here to promote fem- inine interest in football, It's called The Gentilles Alou- ettes, and it hopes to teach women why football fans are so enthusiastic. Its founders -- in- cluding Mrs. Nat Craddock, wife of Crash Craddock of the Alou- ettes, and Mrs. Moe Levesque, wife of another Alouette player --believe that apathy towards football stems from ignorance of the technical aspects of the game. The football club for women will try to rectify this. It is also seen aS a means of meeting Montrealers and other football players' wives. Not least of all, it will be a fund-raising organi- zation for minor football clubs here. During the football season there will be weekly meetings to keep women abreast of football tactics. In the off-season, the talks will be directed toward other feminine interests. The club is open to all women, but interested men won't be ex- cluded. piel sang folk songs delight- ly. © Clarke Mackey, by doing Blight of hand, card tricks, and @ monologue on 'I could have been a doctor, but..." kept his audience in a happy frame of mind. * Mrs, William Hungerford con- yened the evening, assisted by ts. M. A. Hoggard. The students spent a full and Gloria Nagy, a 19-year-old tele- | phone operator from Foxboro, | Ont., So-Ed Queen for 1965 at the na-| tional Social Education confer-| _ Chosen to represent Belle-| ville, CROWNED | SOCIAL QUEEN (CP)--| BELLEVILLE, Ont. was crowned Canadian) Gloria triumphed over interesting day in Toronto, on entrants from all parts of Can- ada. | White buttons march di- down this gray wool dress by Patullo-Jo Copeland. The Oxford gray wool gown has @ matching SIDE-ANGLE BUTTONS stole lined with white satin. It was modeled recently at the style preview arranged by the New York Couture Group. AP Wirephote - me me women who want to please their MRS. ANTHONY Randall, left, education convener of St. Philip's CWL is seen presenting a trophy to the outstanding student of Grade 7, Jane Gowanlock, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowanlock, Lake- mount street. In the centre is Miss Mary Anne Moran, principal. --Oshawa Times Photos Plays Major Role WEYBURN, Sask. (CP)--The | |major role in reducing the time mental patients must spend in hospitals, says Dr. Alexander Stewart, clinical director of the Saskatchewan Hospital here. Thirty years ago the psychi- atri¢ nurse functioned as a custodian whose duty was to keep the patient in subjugation and deny him any attempt at self - expression, he told a nurses' graduation. banquet. "Today the psychiatric nurse is one of the most valued and skilled members of the psychi- atric team and our whole re- habilitation program would be in jeopardy if it were not for the labor of the nurse at the ward level," Predicting still greater em- phasis on community care-- nursing away from the hospital |~Dr. Stewart said "I hope we jnever again see large numbers lof patients herded into massive institutions where they are stripped of their individuality." The psychiatric nurse in fu- ture would work primarily in the community, usually out of mental health clinics, and would see the patient at the clinic with the rest of the treat- ment team. "The nurse tries to discover what particular ability each pa- tient is endowed with, and skil- |fully develops this talent so that from being. dependent and liv- ing in hospital the patient will become independent and able to \five years Raymond and Hilda Judge have spent their week- ends acting as temporary aunt and uncle to emotionally dis- turbed children. They are among unpaid vol- unteers who fill the role of sub- stitute family for wards of the children's aid society being treated at Thistletown Hospital for disturbed children. One-third of the 64 children under psychiatric treatment at Thistletown, in suburban Etobi- coke, are children's aid wards. When the hospital opened in 1959, some way was sought to give these children a link with the outside world, The idea of foster aunts and uncles was born. Mr. and Mrs. Judge were the first volunteers. They and five other couples are assigned one child at a time for a period of six months to.a year. So far six boys and girls of various ages have learned to call Mr. and Mrs. Judge Auntie Hilda and Uncle Ray. : "We look for warm, mature adults who at first can do more giving than receiving, and who can give the child the affection he needs even though he may not yet be able to reciprocate," says Dorothy Barass, chief so- cial worker at the hospital. TAKE HIM WEEKENDS The couple must be willing to visit the child first in the hos- pital and later take him home live in the outside world." for weekends twice a month. seven-year-old Johnny. Their fifth was Martin, also seven. He celebrated his eighth birthday with them, in the trailer. Psychiatric Nurse! Emotionally Disturbed Child 'Helped By Weekend Relatives Ipsychiatric nurse is playing a} TORONTO (CP)--For nearly|They must be prepared 'to tol- erate some misbehavior from their disturbed charge, and should be able to report on the child to the social worker. From the start both child and adults know their relationship will be temporary. When the child is discharged from the hospital and placed in a foster home, he will never see his aunt and uncle again or write to them or get letters from them. The only link may be the hospital social worker who keeps the foster aunt and uncle informed of the child's prog- ress, Miss Barass explains that the complete break is necessary. "The child's loyalty must not be divided. He must be free to identify himself with the mem- bers of his foster family. If con- tact with foster aunt and uncle were maintained, the child might have a more difficult time: settling down." GO CAMPING Mr, and Mrs, Judge, both of whom work, have one child, a daughter who is married, Their interest 'in- foster children be- gan with their interest in camp- ing. They wanted to share their pleasure in trailer - camping with a child. Children's aid re-| ferred them to Thistletown. Their first foster nephew was sinew epoxy resin adhesive for 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 15, 1965 By ELEANOR ROSS Easy-to-care for, attractive looking materials and surfaces are important in the well-plan- ned home--and one of these is ceramic tile. It is extra wonderful, we've found, for kitchen countertops and work surfaces, since it can't be scratched, scorched or marred, : FOR JOINT USE This longtime boon for home- makers is made even more ef- fective thanks to a relatively use in joints between tiles. Known as "UG-II"" (for Univer- sal Grout, two - part system), this epoxy has superior resist- ance to food and household chemicals, heat and stains. It gives the joints many of the quality features of the ceramic tile itself. The superior bonding strength of the epoxy makes it possible to install tile directly over ply- wood sub-surfaces in new con- struction, or over old plastic laminate surfacing materials when used in remodelling. over, the Judges picked Martin up at the hospital on Friday aft- ernoons, and took him shop- Tiles Joint Operation Easy With New Adhesive A second type of epoxy ad- hesive for installing go 8-8 tile, known as AAR-II, serves as both a setting material and as a grout (material for filling in joints) for unglazed tile. (UG-II is primarily used for grouting blazed tile -- but can also be used for setting tile.) . Technical directions for use are supplied by the manufac- turer or distributor (usually a ceramic tile contractor) and should be followed carefully. The first step in constructing a durable, colorful ceramic tile countertop is to make sure that the base is stable. In new construction, this could be -inch exterior grade plywood, Gaps 4% - inch wide should be Jeft between sections of plywood. The gaps must be filled with the epoxy setting ma- terial which will glue the sec- tions together and insure that they do not shift under the tile. FIRM PRESSING The epoxy mortar then can be trowelled directly onto the ply- wood surface in coats as thin as ¥%-inch and the tile pressed firmly into it. No special waterproofing ma- terial is required, since the epoxy (AAR-II or UG-II) when | After the mortar has had a chance to set (usually over- night) the epoxy may be s face into - i 'on the of the tiles s FsEe B28 Z e z z z $ 3 ox i cess or spillage, so there be little cleanup compared other adhesives. CHOICE AVAILABLE Either ceramic mosaic tile or glazed texture wall tile can be used on kitchen countertop and backsplash units. Both come a wide variety of colors--oy: 250--so that they can fit inte any decor, any scheme. . The tiles are color co-ordia- ated so you needn't be limited to one shade, but can intermix and vary them, or use bril- liantly colored accent - pieces from time to time. ae come alive! | You're in the Pepsi generation! cogent PEPSI-COLA Daa nall Smith Beverages Ltd., ping. He spent weekends with them as any child would, put- properly applied will do the job for the countertop. 750 Farewell Street tering around the house, watch- ing television, playing darts jand checkers, going visiting with the family. Last December Martin was able to leave the hospital for a foster home, and the Judges gave a going-away party for him. "Saying goodbye to the child is always the hardest part of our job," Mrs. Judge says. "aturally, we get attached to him, But we know before he comes that he will have to leave one day. "We share the joy of every child that's ready to leave us |because we know he is getting |what he wants most--a mother jand a father." 74 Celina Street FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades end Fobrics... see... Mé&C DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS @XPERTLY INSTALLED , 723-7827 |« | | | | After the camping season was) KELVINATOR AGTORY $ oe * "No-frost" % Exclusive best moist-ccid balance. x, B.EGood % Zero zone freezer with convenient door racks and 84 Ib. capacity. refrigerator with automatic detrosting. humidiplate * Two lif section ye Magnet provides b§ etime porcelain moisture- seal crispers. i¢ door closure. (all four sides 'for safe, positive seal. 5-year warranty on world's fines\ Polarsphere"' unit. Lifetime cabinet construction with Perma-brite" finish, ... ON EASY 'BFG' BUDGET TERMS rich 88 HOME AND AUTO CENTRE King St. W. 725-4543 - THEY'D WALK A MILLION MILES FOR ONE OF OUR SMILES Murray. Johnston's Men's Wear in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA is a happy store and we pride ourselves in always greeting our customers with a smile. (Well, nearly always -- some customers are tough). Right now smiles are only out-matched by those of our customers because they know it is again time for MURRAY JOHNSTON'S 12-YEARLY SALE OF FINE CLOTHES and our SALE STARTS MONDAY, JULY THE 19th. Do you want to be happy too? Then come on along to Murray Johnston's Men's Wear in Downtown Oshawa and find out how happy one can be in good clothes purchased at this wonderful SALE OF FINE CLOTHES. Remember--the Sale starts on Monday, 19th of July. 'BLACK'S As Illustrated Taper-slim and elegant, this style i has delicate Chantilly-type lace over rich, acetate peau de soie, Both detachable train and gown are lined to ensure @ smooth, sweeping shape. Bleck's offer you a complete selection of Wedding Gowns and Bride's accessories . and elegant Fashions for Bridesmaids, and Mother of the bride. Phone For An Appointment 725-1911 BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR 72 Simcoe Street North Open to 9 p.m, Fridays for your weddine LTD.