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JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times , Shakespeare also died on Aprii 25 (i616) and hoolboy put it "He was born and died on his St. George, the patron saint of Merrie Eng- blished a code of chivalry by championing dam- sels in distress which flourished for ages untii the suf- ffagettes broke out and declared that damsels were not damsels but women and persons and that spoiled every- aa knights gave up bothering after that and left the women who were really damsels in disguise, to fight their own dragons, open doors for themselves and stand on while they sat and relaxed their muscles. "Once the rules of chivalry were discarded, the game got rough and a few people who still believed in St. George's creed of mercy and kindness, took his banner and under the sign of the red cross vowed to succor all men and women in distress, They still do. 'Ambassadors Of Goodwill * With the Ontario Regiment's centennial celebrations geared for "'C" Day, Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Paynter, commanding Officer and Mrs. Paynter, with Major and rs. N. F. Wilton ate leaving on Tuesday for England, ales and Scotland on the occasion of Colonel Paynter's bfficial visit to the Welch Regiment. + The visit is sponsored by the officers of the regiment Who send the commanding officer, once during his tour 'of ¢ommand, to visit this allied regiment. * The alliance between the Ontarios and the Welch dates back to 1928 when Colonel Frank Chappell who was then peg see the Ontario Regiment, made the affiliation nd through the years many visits back and forth have faken place. Visitors from The Ontarios have included aptain Jack Sheriff, MC, SSM Roy Clapp and RQMS oy Turner as well as the present RSM Jame» Newell. - On arrival at London Airport, Colonel Paynter and ty will be met by a delegation from The Welch who will ke them to the Cumberland Hotel at Marble Arch where gh will stay during their visit to London. The party will e entertained at a reception at the Army and Navy lub where Colonel Paynter and Major Wilton will also ttend a 'white tie' officers' dinner. * Colonel Paynter has been asked to reply to the toast #Our Allied Regiment" and it is the first time that the gommanding officer of the Allied Regiment has been afforded this opportunity. * On May 2 the party will leave London by car for Warminster where the First Battalion of The Welch will the colors, May 4. + May 7 and 8 will be spent at regimental head- quarters in Cardiff and during this time Colonel Paynter will carry greetings from Mayor Lyman Giffurd to the | te Mayor of Cardiff. It is hoped that the party will ave the opportunity of attending service in the Welch emorial Chapel which contains a lectern presented "by he Ontario Regiment when Lieutenant Colonel Murray Johnston was commanding. + May 9 and 10, Colonel Paynter will visit the Welch Brigade Depot at Crickhowell. The party will return to Canada May 17 after a trip through the midlands to Scot- George's Day and Shakesneare's hirth- fend. } Following Colonel Paynter's return, the Ontario Regi- ent will be engaged in a series of events to mark the ntennary of its mobilization. A Freedom of the City parade will take place May 22. The Centennial Ball is scheduled for May 27. June 3 and 4 will be marked by an ex-officers' re-union, the first to be held since World War jy LORRAINE THERIAULT was crowned "Reine des Canadiens francais d'Osh- Queen For 1966 crowned "Reine des Canadiens Francais d'Oshawa," at a spe- cial dance for the occasion last Saturday night. The four other finalists were| Miss Rejeanne Chamberland, Miss Diane Chenard, Miss Diane Gagnon and Miss Hagu- ette Gagnon. The judges considered French | expression, personality, general | appearance and beauty. Each candidate was required) to give a resume of her reasons! for taking part in the contest, her ambition for her future) career and her favorite sport! and hobbies, The judges, unknown to the contestants, were Mrs. Eugene} Chevrier of Toronto, | For Oshawa French Canadians Miss Lorraine Theriault was, 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, April 23, 1966 A Woman's Touch For Centennial OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's 100th birthday party needs the woman's touch, the chairman of Ontario's centennial woman's =e committee said Thurs- jay. Mrs. Maurice Holt of Peter- borough, in a speech to the | ea! aren ants regicnal planning Midldddidd dil runner-up; Diane Chenard, 4th and Diane Gagnon, 2nd. : P by, awa" at gala dance, She is also contestants. From left seen surrounded by her to right they are Rejeanne maids of honor who were Chamberland who placed 3rd, Huguette Gagnon, Ist Is Selected --Oshawa Times Photo jof money from the French-)French-Canadian contest to be! | Canetian Club and individual! held at a grand ball May 14 at | sponsors. the Queen Elizabeth hall in Mise Theriault is the daugh-| Toronto for the coronation of : ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice "La Reine des Canadiens-ran- ter of ceremonies, presented | Theriault of Noelville, Ontario,|cais du Sud de l'Ontario (On-| last year's queen, Miss Helene|O¢ a family of nine children,|tario South). og tage Poel gave the names|she received her primary edu-|----------------- , 5. cation at the Chri | Miss Lambert expressed her|schooi in River Valley and her| HeMnENT AWARD poe yo sy nom , titilled | secondary education at the Stur-/) LONDON (AP)--Variety ' s was >| geon Falls High School. : \- had the opportunity to repre-| She is ow student FOP un re sent the French-Canadian peo-|nician, taking a radiology | ene its humanitarian award ple of Oshawa on various occa-|courss st the Oshawa General|fr 1965 to Prince Philip. C. J. _ ytd the pe eee es | Hospital. |Latta, who founded the charity F geron entertaine e) A | , saicats Gtk te elk tinpie| Her favorite sports are skat-|Organization's British branch in 1949, gave the solid gold, heart while the judges were shaking | Me: SWHMENS ane Dowine. She enjoys French popular| shaped medallion to the prince, their final selection. } '| | Mrs. Viateur Lavergne, wife 1 anata music, and|/cgommenting: "You have ad- of the French-Canadian Club's| yyigg Theriault will be one of | Vanced our cause to a greater extent than any other person in "|variety of interesting. present }cussion as follows: Important resolutions on a day topics have been prepared by various University Women's Clubs organizations across the country. Voting on these resolutions will take place at the Canadian Federation of University Wom- en's next council meeting to be held at Dalhousie Univers'ty in Halifax, June 17 to 19, this year. Attending delegates will yote on behalf of their representative clubs. Action on al! resolutions voted in will then be taken by the Federation. The April meeting of the Osh- awa University Women's Club took the form of a discussion of some of these resolutions. Various members led the dis- 1--Resolution to petition the government to make the treat- ment of milk to remove radio- active contamination manda- tory. Mrs. G. A, Rundle led the discussion, quoting authorities stating that in spite of the nu- clear test ban the leve of Stron- tium 90, an indicator of radio- activity in the bones of chil- dren was continuing to rise. The bulk of this Strontium 90 came from milk which could be de- contaminated at a cost of less than 2c per quart. Mrs. Rundle commented on the division of opinion among the authorities about the seriousness of the} problem and the effect of de-| contaminating milk while con-) tinuing to eat other foods grown| on contaminated soil. 2--Resolution to designate club presidents as members of Council. Members unanimously against this. Mrs. E. M. Culp spoke on this subject from per- sonal experience as a former club president.all members felt that the extra load would make the job heavier for the presi- dent and might well make it difficult to find candidates to stand for office. Furthermore, it was the general feeling that the experience as federation repre- president, presented each run-|the 13 finalists who will parti- the history of our movement." ner-up with a souvenir. Miss Helene Lambert passed cipate in the South Ontario sentative was a valuable prepa- her crown to the queen while a' Mrs. bouquet of roses, donated by| Voice To National Resolutions -- tee, said women could help by Oshawa University Women Add rece nd *riening events | roughout 1967, not just at New |Years and July 1. Mrs. Holt, a tall, slim blonde, \is an alderman in Peterborough. ration for the office as presi-|This was the tenth regional dent, It was decided that Mrs,/meeting she has headed. The E. M. Culp and Mrs. R. H.|last one is to be held in Wind- Donnie poaere . pag hero ~ ap ae in tant in e views o} She s ario was Club to be submitted pag i Pn Sr with such a detailed concerned. |organization for women's activ- 3--Resolution to suggest that ities in 1967, The British Colum- the Federal seerreent make | bia ---- oon has a monies available to improve|women's branch as well. library service in outlying areas) County chairmen attending in- to equalize the library service|cluded Mrs. Frank Archer, se neroms the country. ar ~ -- eet ere was a go eal of dis-|Brockville; Mrs. Bruce Craig, cussion on this subject. Mrs.|Ottawa; Mrs. Florence Fauvel, D. M. Jamieson called attention L'Orignal; Mrs. D. Hodge, to the recently published report|Brockville; Mrs. Alan Hucka- on Library Service in Ontario|bone, Pembroke; Mrs. Thomas which offered a survey of the| Pehips, Cornwall, and Mrs. J. problem and suggested solu-|M. Waugh, Kingston. tions. There was also the)~~ ne ee thought as to whether this was|to the a federal or provincial matter. | women. Fy) resolution was scheduled | There were three other reso- or i age eon with club) tutions that were summarized. members on the library staf. |One, regarding the adoption of 4--Resolution calling for legis-| uniform marriage laws through- lation to establish the right of|out Canada in accordance with a married woman to an inde-\the UN Declaration of the pendent ; Ce ag This dis-| Rights of the Child Two, con- cussion led by Mrs. N. H.\cerning tax exemptions for Edmondson indicated that such working married pone. Three, meres -- help women|the appointment of women to thelr husbands. However. witilterists "ot, the, Unites, Nations discussions on the reform of| and its agencies, especially with at aig > genome | at the | regard to appointments in that present time, it was generally|section of UNESCO that dealt agreed that the club favored re-| with facilitating the access of forming the existing divorce)women and children to edu- laws rather than eltering some|cation. These were endorsed as small facet of the laws relating! read. position of married al sa ean lata oe gS AEROS. James O'Malley of Oshawa and|the Federation of French-Cana- Two and on Sunday, June 5, the Regiment will troop the Mr. Mare Foisy, editor of the |dian Women was presented by eolors and be inspected by the Lieutenant-Governor of On- fhrio, the Honorable Earl Rowe. = One chapter will close and a new one begin June 11 Yhen Colonel Paynter prill preside over his last mess din- wer as commanding officer, The next day he will hand fiver command of The Regiment to Major Leo Tiggelers whose parents are coming from Holland for the occasion. = While The Regiment !s being accorded all the honors @m its 100th anniversary and military matters are much to e fore (The re-union of the Old Boys of the 116th Bat- lion was a resounding success), let us not forget the 'avy. The Battle of the Atlantic anniversary is coming tip May 1, and the Oshawa Naval Association is holding @ reception May 7, 'aboard the flagship" on Viola street of Toronto. dent. the mood of the play and Keith Williams was successful in his interpretation of the rather bullying detective sergeant, Joyce Overton captured the character of the dis- gruntled matron and Janet Stevenson's ease and assur- ance brought the business to life. By giving full play to a small part, Harry Chapman showed that minor roles are not inconsequential and Gwyn Roberts and Rodger McLennan maintained their charac- terizations although they were superficial as were those of Kathy Dick and Charles Sorrie. Kathy, girlish and ap- French newspaper, "'L'Alouette"|Mrs. Jean Cardinal, the presi- Mr. Leo Paul Bergeron, mas-| The queen also received a gilt) - MONDAY & TUESDAY - f mark the occasion. "A Blight On The Litter - Bugs = So what are all we earth-bound civilians doing? From @ quick look around it would seem that we spend our time frattering litter. Why does Oshawa look so dirty? = Are there enough rubbish bins around town? Would People use them if there were more? Why do they throw paper wrappers, packets and cigarette butts all over the 'place, even in public elevators? Why do home-owners Swho keep their fronts in good order leave a lot of junk around the back, an eyesore for neighbors? = "It's all a matter of education," says Geoff Andrews, resident of the Rotary Club. "People just don't think." Rotary is launching a clean-up campaign 'vhich it has presented to the Inter-club Council and Jack Mann, busi- 'hess manager of the Chamber of Commerce, sces it as a 'project of civic beautification. * Says Mr. Andrews, "We must make adults aware that Gheir untidiness is offensive and sve must. seek the co- "pperation of the school teachers in promoting the anti- jitter campaign." = Bonniebrae Point is an attraction to motorists for its Siew, There would be no view if we just piled all the litter 'they leave behind into one mountainous heap. Instead, Tevery Monday we rake and burn after the weekend y'nature lovers" have left their wake of garbage. 'The Third Mouse Escaped * his week the Oshawa Little Theatre has presented Bits final play of the season, "The Mousetrap", a well-knit thriller by Agatha Christie. The audience had a good time because the players developed the suspense and with the denouement came an audible gasp of surprise pealing, was surely too young and ineffectual to have been the former school-teacher of a 22-year-old man and Charles and his bride of one year (Kathy) were an un- 'tural pair. : Gillian Heath directed and the pacing and projection were good. a SAVE 6¢ POWER Evaporated MILK VIVA TONMIATO SAVE 4 JUICE MAXWELLHOUSE ALL PURPOSE SAVE 10c COFFEE « "BRIGHTS °° APPLE Viteminized * Opening sound effects contributed well to introduce SAVE 9c se played on television Ul Don't Wait PRAIRIE STUDIES HOUSE ASCOT RASPBERRY on Strawberry Manitoa ts the only Canad Now's t i ee Nae coats ow's the time to protect elms a. gtpe in interior design is avail- ° ° _ ee against Dutch elm disease ot, ayy AN sch teehee VACATION Read how Bidrin Insecticide and the IMPORTANT: Bidrin protects elms y, Pb ree HAMBURG INN new injection method provide unique by killing insects. 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