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Afbert Anthony Volpe, 40, his|tort $17,500 or 100,000 free |brothers, Paul, $8, and Eugene, -- = a, --_ ge | 54, all of Toronto, and Pasquale new, 8 Losgs Appeal ator, Malate, 54, of Butfao, : -- gooneeg ae aie ney - general's department 'ap- Pd roan ol paps so three mistrials, one involving peal for a new trial for four,seek to have the appeal heard) 4" alleged bribe offer to a juror. men acquitted last Dec. 17 of, by the Supreme Court of Can- attempting to extort stock from| ada, The four men were ac- a Toronto stock promoter was! quitted by a York County Court eae Monday, ' Tie Chiat Court of Ap used to to order a new trial tor! Ma William Broadbent; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jardine, Ponoka, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Doug: las Stephenson; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Daniels; Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Coker; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kahn; Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Dickson, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grigg; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Millson, Enniskil- a Mr, ae -- roe bra 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 8, Attorney-General HOUSEHOLD HINT A little bit of sugar in your baking powder biscuit mix turns the finiched nraduct «a delirate brow: A GAP OF fifty years between graduation dates gave these five nurses much to talk about when THE MEMBERS of the graduating class of '4l, twenty-five years ago, were honored with life member- ships in the Alumnae Asso- OGH Alumnae Association Fete the Alumnae Association of the Oshawa General Hospi- tal honored this year's graduates at their annual ciation at the banquet Sat- urday evening. They are from the left: Mrs. Winni- fred (Griffin) Astley, Pick- ering; Mrs. Mary (Gibson) Graduates, Members At Dinner "In 1941, the graduating class| had an honor system for late leaves Miss Bell (Nursing} instructor) had the honor but} we had the system," so stated Mrs. Mary (Gibson) Chese- brough, London, in her speach thanking the Alumnae Associa- tion of the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing for honoring the members -of her class of 25 years ago at the annual dinner and dance honor- ing this year's greduaiey. This~ tight was reflected in the pall oem activities at the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre, Saturday night as about 250 nurses and grad- uates were served a roast beef dinner and presentations were made to the 50 year graduates,| the 25 year graduates and to Mrs.. Mary Telford, former Director of Nursing, followed by a formal dance for the graduates and their guests. INTRODUCTIONS Head table guests introduced by Miss Mary Atkinson, presi- dent of the Alumnae Associa- tion, were: Mrs. Telford, hon-) orary president, Mrs. Vera) (Vipond) Soanes, and Mrs. Iso- bel (Walker) Canning, both of class of "16 (50 years); Mrs Jo Kietz, social convener; Mrs. Mildred Gulliver, acting Direc- tor of Nursing; Miss Mazo Anderson, Bulletin editor; Mrs Peggy Wilson, Ist vice-prest- dent and Mrs. Carol Hughes, corresponding secretary. Other members of the executive seat- ed with their classes were in- troduced, followed by the intro- duction of the new graduates Miss. Marjorie Baker, year's class proposed a toast to the new graduates, to which Miss Ruth Kay responded. Mrs. Joyce Stewart, class of 46, sang "The Sound of Music" and "The Sweetheart Tree" accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Bentley of the same class. Former graduates were intro- duced by class year, with almost every year represented back to 1915. TOAST TO ALMA MATER Each year a member of the li-ycar class (class of '51) pro poses the toast to the Alma Mater, proposed this year by Mrs. E. White, valedictorian of 51. Mrs. Telford replied, men- tioning her pride in the grad- uates, and noting the many changes which had taken: place down through the years, both in the hospital and the science of nursing. She pointed out that needed a broader education to- day, to cope with the advances in medical science. She ad- vised the graduates to increase their knowledge by active parti- cipation because Inactivity caused stagnation She compared the long hours on. duty in 1941, to the eight hour day now enjoyed; better salaries; the relief from housekeeping duties and paid a} tribute to the pioneers of the profession The profession made two de mands the scientific de mand, of skills and techniques conscientiously applied and the demand for the human quali- tles of mind, heart, hand and "| Cameron; nurses | the} spirit, It was a challenge to the nurses to use these skills with integrity. LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Miss Jane Cole of the class of '15, presented life member- ships in the association to six '41, Those receiving them were: Mrs. Winifred (Griffin) Astley, Pickering; Mrs. Mary (Gibson) Chesebrough, London; Mrs. Wilma (Branton) Tarling, Port Credit; Mrs. Ruth (Symons) Connelly, Port Hope; and Mrs: Margaret (Coburn) Kirby, Glen Williams, Ontario. The seventh member of theclass, Mrs. Rae (Davey) Nichols, was unable to be present, Mrs. Chesebrough gave a brief resume of each member of the class, in a witty, humorous recollection of their years of training. She recalled training under three superintendents of nurs- ing and paid tribute to Mrs Telford, who was at that time a nursing instructor. Because of | Mrs Telford's 25 years of con- tinuous service, the class felt she should become an honorary member of their class Two life members of the Asso ciation, cele aie helt 50th Mrs. Canning. were S pieeeciad | with gifts to mark the occasion, | by Miss Cole. A special presen- | tation of an honorary life mem- bership was made to Mrs. Tel- \ford by Mrs, Lou Dean of the class of '31, Mrs. Telford expressed jappreciation and offered her her in any way she could. Class albums were on display upstairs and dancing for the young graduates and their part ners and guests downstairs | closed the graduation activi- ties which ushered the new nurses into the fulfilment of their chosen careers, GUESTS AT DANCE Among those dancing were: Mr, and Mrs. W. G., Mr. and Mrs. F. and Mrs. M. J. Franssen, Port | Perry; Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stutt, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams, Scarbor- ough; Mr, and Mrs. F. Herbert, Thornhill; Mr. and Mrs. E Tarling, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs, Edward EK, Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Allan Stocks, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs, R. Coombes and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hockin, all of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ward, Claremont; jMr. and Mrs. Arnold Burton, Markham; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Collins, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs; Alan Dionne; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw Maple; Mr. and Mrs. William Millions, South Porcupine; Mr and Mrs, Robert Miles: Mr and Mrs. Gordon Rideout; Mr and Mrs. Gordon Pearson; Miss Judy Gray; Peterborough: Ross Kossatz Aleck Morton, Whitby Mrs. John - Jeffrey Mrs. L. Lepine; Mr | Bilendu Mr Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr and Mrs and J Kenneth | members of the 25-year class ot of last| Services to the Alumnae to help Burgess, | Peterson, Mr.) Copeland, Cooksville, learn of the trials and tribulations of nurses' training years ago from Mrs, Mildred Gul- liver, Acting Director of dinner and dance, Saturday evening. Two of this year's graduates, from the left: Miss Inger Stalbecker, Wil- lowdale and Miss Marilyn rae it ee 7 Chesebrough, London; Mrs. with an insets life mem- Wilma (Branton) Tarling, bership; Miss Dorothy Port Credit; Mrs. Mary Brown, Toronto; Mrs. Ruth Telford, former Director of (Symons) Connelly, Port Nursing, who | was presented . Hope; and Mrs. Margaret Black; Mr. and Mrs, Mallett Mr. and Mrs. J. Haire; and Mrs. John Whyte; Mr. and) Nichol; Mr. and Mrs, J. Mrs. G. Turner; Miss Irene|Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. D, J.|/Lee; Mr, and Mrs Mr.| market; Donald Clark; R, Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs, 5 tone Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs, | Thaczuk; Dr. and Mrs. I. Pf Bans I. Gregg,| Perry; Nealei Mech, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Roee,| Mount Albert; Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Hannah; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harper, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons; Miss | Diane Hopps; Miss Sally Calli-| son; Miss Marilyn Brockman; | Mr, B. Carrington, Gormley; | Mr. Edgar H. Waller, Fort Wil-| liam; Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Dis- | ney; Mr. and Mrs. David Par-| sons; Mr. and Mrs. John Con: | nelly, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Lindsay; Miss | Gwen Woolacott; Mr, Barry! McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs,| Bruce Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. | A. Kouree; Mr. and Mrs.| George Tanton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke; Mr. and Mrs,' John Nigh. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green; Mr, and Mrs. Filip Mayer; Mr. and Mrs. C. Chesebrough, London; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Magee; Miss Carol Fenton; Mr. Phillip Tes- sier; Miss Jane Failes; Mr. Gordon Walsh; Mr. and Mrs, Janet Callaghan; Mrs. Jo Kietz; Miss Borinie Hooker and Mr. Thomas deRyk, both of Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beutinsky. Miss Pauline Haupert; Miss Sandra Wilson; Miss Sandra Reaume; Mr. Charles Painall; | Miss Diane Robinson; Miss Catherine Dunn; Mr. John Stephen; Miss Shirley Gar- diner; Mr. Joseph Kapuseinski; Miss Marian Sharp; Mr. Wil- liam Trimble; Miss Ruth Kay: _ Douglas Pegg: Mr. and . F, Popham; Mr. and Mrs. Astley, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hughes; Mr and Mrs, K. G. Sharpe; Mr. and Mrs, W.-M. Axford: Mr and Mrs, §. Anderson; Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Harnden; Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Smith; Mr. and Mrs IL, J. Steffen; Miss Donna Harris. Nursing; Mrs. Isobel (Walk- er) Canning and Mrs. Vera (Vipond) Soanes, who: grad- uated fifty years ago, Lenscraft Studio *~ (Coburn) Kirby, Glen Wil- | liams, Ontario, Mrs. Rae | (Davey) Nichols, another member of the class of '41, was unable to be present, Lenscraft Studio CENTAGENARIAN KNOWS SWIFT CURRENT, Pig (CP)--Margaret Jane Craig, : native of Seaforth, Ont., is. brated her 100th birthday at the i Swift Current Geriatric Centre \'Working with a purpose in McLean, Bowmanville; Mr, and|mind is the secret of living," .|Mrs. Paul Richardson: Mr. andisaid Mrs. Craig who moved Mrs, James Halliday; Mr. and|west from Kincard ne, Ont., 45 Mrs. Jerry Jackman, Portlyears ago Mr. and Mrs. Gene! - Whitby; Mr, and Mrs, THURS. FRI. Sultan $5.98 Mohawk $6.98 Treat Dad to the tailored good looks of a Foamtread, Let him savour the comfort of soft foam cushioning with non-marking leather outsoles. Foamtreads wear well, and they're washable, The soles are moulded to the tops--they can't Here's a gift idea for Father's Day good-looking, comfortable, sturdy, washable Foamtread slippers separate, The exclusive heel counter is non- crushable, The colours are fast. Buy him Foamtread slippers by Kaufman this ather's Day. he slips them on, Bamvreads k Get them at leadine.department stores and at these fine shoe shops, SATI -| golden \\\ The Evelyn Shop MUST VACATE. Large s lection of Seasonal Goods at Tremendous Savings. Shop Early. CLOSING OUT SPECIAL ! KID GLOVES -- Hand lengths black, buys ! in ome 3. and 4 button brown, Y Price Gloves NYLON GLOVES -- Double weaves in high shodes, in sizes 6 to 8. Buy now while the selection losts, wonderful CLOSING OUT SPECIAL ! 20% Off Socks Stretch and Vyella, sizes 42 to 10% All First Quality! CLOSING OUT SPECIAL ! THE , Nylon Slips A new shipment have just orrived, these sli larly at 2.98. Sizes 32 to 42, CLOSING OUT PRICE ps sell regu- 99 9 Simcoe St. South Vt DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOP Phone 725-1221 Executive $4.98 Mand fresh looking during the LADIES' JAMAICA AND TOP SETS Cool Cotton Seersucker jamaica and top sets thot will keep neat hot Summer weather! These at- tractive sets ore styled In ner- row check and striped patterns. Wide array of pretty pas tel shades. Sizes 10 to 18 Compareble Value 3.97. >». "3 Beau 4 Driftwood Arrangements rangements -- ideal as table decorations ! Comparable Value tifully styled driftwood ar- UNE SPECIAL LADIES' BRIEFS » Nylon Tro Y \ GIRLS' e.. : O82 JaAMaIGa IIS tylish and comfortable Cotton hort sets consisting of a leeveless multi-color striped verblouse with zipper front veck opening, ond plain colored horts with a side zipper, Your hoice of assorted multi striped tops with navy and black shorts sem fob. ric "Wiehe featuring elastic waist, double gusset, and elastic or band legs ! Choose from @ wide assort- ment of colors in sizes S-M-L, Comparable Value 59%¢ JUNE SPECIAL Hell thank you every time Kaufman Footwear Kitchener, Montreal Foamtreads Available at The Following Locations BURNS & CO, SHOE STORE 1 KING ST. W. 725-4611 -- OSHAWA, ONT. Quality picture Trane, aye eens sizes 5" . 1 WwW ya" JUNE SPECIAL DAVIDSON'S SHOES 31 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA, ONT. 725-3312 DANCEY'S IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA "'W here Good Shoes Cost Less" Diploma Frames Comporable Value 59c - 98¢ - $1.29 A3c-51:-98: in the rl Heavy duty, king siz assorted shades of JUNE SPECIAL PLASTIC TUBS Comparable Volue 1.98 JUNE SPECIAL Comparable Value $2.47 JUNE SPECIAL in sizes 7 to 14 JUMBO LETTER TABLETS 150 sheets. Comparable Volue 43¢ 29° ed plastic tubs in JUNE SPECIAL turquoise, yellow, sond, pink and white. JUMBO NOTE TABLETS 150 sheets, Comporable Value 2/29" 2le. JUNE SPECIAL joyment for the family this Summer, COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Mr. Barry Stranks,| and Mrs.| and| ke; Mr. and Mrs. R. De-| PHONE 668-3476 Agnew-Surpass Shoes Lid. 122 Brock St. S. Whitby 25 Simcoe St. $. Oshawa Oshawa Shopping Centre. advantage of this low price on croqui poly mollets, 4 3" posts, Comparable Value JUNE MAHER SHOE STORES OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Croquet Set For hours of fun and en Each set consists of 4 24" and wire wickets. SPECIAL whole toke spacial et sets! ir balls, $2.77, chromed finish ond pack KRES BARBEQUE SETS Three-piece, boxed barbeque sets consisting of lifter, tongs, and fork, all with a mirror attractive box! JUNE SPECIAL SELLOPAC TAPE 2 rolls of Va" x 1296" tape handed together Compereble Value 7% each. JUNE SPECIAL ed in an 1,29 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE GE'S