Oshawa Times (1958-), 3 Apr 1967, p. 11

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resh if i stored TEN 'ATION nas men n urinary scherichia secondary irbed sleep rritations, blets with eliever for Headache, ains, Get etter fast. 'ing shades of non-stick interior/ ware. Preferred for its even| OPTOMETRIST E | a FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS * & a | College Study | Shows Students Change Outlook 1 | CHICAGO (AP) --Seniors of | | ja AL Catholic girls' college are 'more secular, more cyn jical and noticeably less pious' than they were as freshmen, a Statistical study reports. The study of Mundelein Col- lege's 1966 graduates was made to determine the effect of a college education on students's jattitudes. Results were dis- | closed in a report sent to the college's alumnae, : | In 1963, freshmen at the col- \lege completed a questionnaire designed to survey their attit-| judes on everything from re- |ligion and politics to social sta-! jtus and study habits. A second | questionnaire was administered last year. to 96 of the same girls. The co-ed who graduated last | June 'was a radically different young woman from the girl who entered in September, 1962,"; said Dr. Norbert J. Hruby, | vice .- president of Mundelein, in the report. "Freedom, participation and} jinvolvement had become the central ideas in their lives," he '#4 said. ATTITUDES CHANGED | BIRTHDAY BRINGS JOYOUS RE - UNION As seniors, Hruby said, the *Ngmsnist % : == |/voung women became more con- When Mrs. James Col- say and Manilla to join first came to Oshawa, she cerned with civil rights and for-| lett, right, celebrated her Oshawa relatives and made her home with her OSHAWA SLOVAK DANCERS TO BE FEATURED IN PETERBOROUCH eign policy, especially the war) 86th birthday last week she friends at the birthday uncle and aunt, the late in Vietnam, and less worried! also-celebrated the reunion party. The sisters spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter ee e ' : : y ; Ae PRS ' about Communist subversion.| with a sister, Miss Maud their girlhood in Yorkshire Lundy. She has 11 grand- The Tatra Slovak Dancing Branch No. 6, Oshawa, of the ko is the choreographer. tion every year since the performed at the opening of |He reported that the most Apact Sheppard, whom she had and there are. two. sisters children and 20 great. Ensemble of Oshawa will be Canadian Slovak League, During the past four years Fe atone te Aan Eittirge! ae ee Gcue |matic changes were in attitudes} not seen in 42 years. Guests and a brother still in Eng- grandchildren, ; aii fee F Atha SSAN OAT ' a 4 rformances J ri- ans include the Oshawa. |; x ; be ; rence ae z featured in the Peterborough the group was started in the Tatra DADCETS have ap Gan television, the eroup has Polk. Wectival and slovak oward religion and morality & came: from Toronto, Lind: land, ay hen Mrs Collett 3 Oshawa Times Photo centennial celebrations, 1963 by John Ivanco as an peared on the "Nationbuild- appeared in St. Catharines, Day in July, 'Nationbuild- "Canadian Kaleidoscope," outcome of the Oshawa Folk ers" grandstand show at the Welland, Fort Erie, Ottawa ers" and Expo 67 in August. B I S ll W Tt G April 15. Sponsored by Festival. Miss Mary Sinich- Canadian National Exhibi- and Oshawa. The girls also --Oshawa Times Photo egin n ma ay 0) et = | . Women Should Experience To Become Editor | Enter Civil Service | By ROBERTA ROESCH -- of my life and very much like OTTAWA (CP)--Middle-aged ee ae Pina" Gare ot 7 $ career as a women's magazine women whose 'children have THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 3, 1967 nN editor?" I recently asked Lyn book. I pursued it like a child grown up should be encouraged} Tornabene, one of the brightest With stars in her eyes until I to enter the civil service, a for- noe Res land most successful women|almost wore myself out. mer British deputy cabinet now working in the field. "When that time came, I jminister said Thursday. SOCIAL & PER N in addition to Lyn's full-time retired and went home to run a Lady Evelyn' Sharp said the job as articles editor of Ladies Spotless and lavishly - stocked talents of these women now are| Home Journal she is also au- home, just as described in the largely wasted. | Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor |thor of that delightful and sen- sa ; ag seeing the dust I Although she had heard of} " 9 ' i lsitive book 'What's a Jewish|Hadn't seen for nine years.' Canada's royal commission on! Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Girl? While Lyn was enjoying home the status of women, Lady| Lyn built up to her present life, she kept herself busy doing Sharp said in an interview she; Miss Maud Mary Sheppard) Court Charlene, Canadian Status from her start right af-|freelance writing. Eventually was not sure what such an in- jof Newby, Scarborough, York-|Order of Foresters, as its cen- ter college as a file clerk and,her book What's a Jewish Girl? quiry could accomplish. | shi ' \ | : , typist in a book publishing firm.| grew out of a shorter magazine shire, is visiting her sister,\tennial project has decided to 'As far as I'm concerned, piece. "It won't solve the problem}, a of employers not hiring women|™"S- ed ante de airieigh purchase a gift to be presented magazine editing is the most "T adored life at home and lsimply be cause they are| led Mictoe sa jto the Crippled Children's|\ exciting business in the world,"| would have been happy staying jwomen," she said. abe mag AC. Tee] |School and Treatment Centre |Lyn said. 'It's stimulating and there indefinitely," Lyn said, | "Th lution to that problem (gold medallist) having been ae \thrilling because a person must|"But when the op ortunity to li ft esty to d it 11 goisister and matron in her|and appointed Lillian Barker,| be so well informed to carry on|take my present Hck at s for women to damn well g |career. As a certified midwife,|Doris Yourth and Molly Harts- her job, It's all that 1 thought|} is to ks se Me arrive out and get the jobs." leche: Was on Call day and night| horn to the committee to make had to take it. It was the one jit would be when, at the f 7 i Lady Sharp, who spent 40): "and in those days," she says,|the purchase. \g cao deciaad 's ag . = Va we anted since I was nine years in the British civil serv- "you had to walk everywhere| : or 9, 4 sata wd a9 years old. | a wanted was work as an editor "Tf T could tell other hopefuls ice, is on a cross-country lec- carrying your bag with you. It} Miss Lynda Littlefield of Tot- Spe 4 ture tour sponsored by the In- and writer. kept me healthy and always|ten, Southampton, Hampshire,| "In my first job, though, my stitute of Public Administra- lnungry." Miss Sheppard made jhas been visiting her aunt, Mrs. | higeest claim to fame as how to become editors," Lyn said, "'I'd say (1) give yourself an tion, -- fit Charles Littlefield, Simcoe 4 Bi time for a training period in z ii er direst. fuente for this visit) m ' : i |and now convinced "there is street north, and is returning Pe Sica on omer ben which you may be underpaid, CO-OPS DO WELL Inothing tobe nervous about," home tomorrow. Miss Little- pes? books "But my time onvcrworked and too talented Consumer co - operatives injis looking forward to a return field is planning to return in that job ag anit wasted. since I for your job; (2) study the field *\Sweden did more than $800,-| August when she will join the} oh so you know what is going on I" visit. |met my husband while I worked 0 rth of business in teaching staff of Oshawa Public and who is doing what; (3) MRS. ROY STACEY, AN ARTIST, AND MRS. ARTHUR CARTER, A PLEDGE [i yee = silk ak eateee cyte there." on felt ready for ner\e@d constantly and continu- mea Oe at the home of Mr. and |second job, she answered 8 hen Fg yeu 7 pro " Mrs. George Durno, Mary| UNUSUAL GIFT |newspaper advertisement for a know; (4) become so highly Members Of a igma P i lew tise, - Thursday night, to) As a Christmas present a'spot as a beauty editor. skilled in your field you'll have nor. him on his retirement Saskatchewan farmer has given | eat de 1 to off at Service Com.|STARTED HER CLIMB a great deal to offer. nee long service with General|the Unitarian First Showin Of New Art Societ ine Earlier, Mrs. Durno|mittee an acre of land which| After she became an assistant [was the guest of honor at alhe will work himself, sell the|beauty editor for a large New| surprise party arranged by|produce and send the money|York publication, she started Spring flowers, oil paintings,Mrs. Nelson Starr and G. Van N tre. i BD. iektord: Jane|to' USC headquarters at 56 her climb in the magazine field. UVESDA and many pretty hats formed) Der Sanden. MaclI a |street, and presénted with a Sparks Street, Ottawa, to help| "From my job as a beauty the setting that greeted mem-|,,™S. R. Neil tenting anc/nandsome gift. Attending the/destitute children in Korea. "leaitor, I moved into general ed-) {Mrs. C. Gordon Roberts mem-jiouce party from out of town} oral work,': she said. 'Then| foady and new pledges of Betajpers of Beta Sigma Phi and) were Mr. and Mrs. Durno's| BOYS COIN CASH Ir 'bepaat a features editor and| Sigma Phi at the Oshawa Golf|also members of the Oshawa daughter, Mrs. Robert Scott! Toronto's boy scouts raised later an entertainment editor. | and Country Club, yesterday|Art Society displayed their paint-\ (F113) "Mfr. Scott and daughters $°8.363 on their Apple Day in| "My job as an entertainment} afternoon. ules: Jane and Mary, and Dr. and /%66. eee _teditor was the 'Princess' time |' The preferential tea is aj To add to the cultural inter-|tradition with all Sorority chapt-| ests of Beta' Sigma Phis in Osh-lers throughout the world. Its awa, the newly formed Oshawa} main purpose is to extend Art Society' had on display a) welcome to the new pledges| number of paintings which have|o¢ the sisterhood and also an recently been completed by Osh-| qynortunity for members of the awa and district artists. This| tive chapters in Oshawa to re- is the first private showing Of| new their frienships. the Oshawa Art Society as 8) wiss Gloria Irwin, vice-pres- group and has created much jgent of Bola Sigma Phi Caan: Out-of-town guests attending excitement among the group,!«ij and convener of the tea re- a St. re Si Soren : which is sponsored by the Osh- ceived and welcomed the guests) 700° Stree De unc Mrs. Russell Hall, all: of Nor- wich, Ontario; also, from Flint, Michigan, were James Heresko land Paul McGrath. A large circle of Oshawa friends ex- tended good wishes to the pair who plan to take a trip back t Scotland in the near future. [| FOOD SERVICE # PECIAL! Complete Service For All Be smeras., | FREE 00 SOCIAL AFFAIRS awa Recreation Association. Z rs S . |recently were: Mrs. Harvey In the picture at left, sbiveel ition Thatuc canes ek Mal ce ge A Rag CATERING Mrs. R. H. Stacey, one of the} Those pouring tea. from a ling, and 'Mrs. Bari Cunning. | CALL 728-7305 -- MANAGER | ORDER artists, points out a detail in|/table centered with a floral ar- Weel the painting, "Still Life" paint-|rangement, flanked by candles, sheets Roe gupnit oe, ed by Mrs, John Sage, to aiwere Mrs, Robert Jackson,! tassel ' grandmother, Mrs ------ = new pledge, Mrs. Arthur Cart-/Miss Beverly Baker, Mrs Da-| ies Over 100 oe OMe 1007 43AQ Over 1007 painted by Mrs. H.R. Schell. FEAR THAT FAT lOntario, and is spending a few Formal Gowns 18, = S A RG E A N T "y with every Bucket or Barrel of ... MRS. WILLIAM HOUSTON ADMIRES "GRANDMOTHER" = ee ne oe ee ek ee = New Glamor shades, dized, enameled, eho Some of the other exhibitors; Two-thirds of North American | days with his parents, Mr. and All Brand New, Full Length. Oshawa Times Photo 463 Ritson Rd. South 725-3338 Kentucky While most home makers are|or fused finishes help the ex- apy on _ ith |9t likely to call in a decorator teriors of these hew utensils to ll er er ©: Will my beef stroganoff with) i x-|come clean with less effort. ; | ustache Richer, Ottawa. were: Mrs. Ted Remington,, women between 50 and 59 are|Mrs. Stanley Comerford, Burk C i red Utensils going all the way from basic,/are important for ease of clean- " y] -- Over -------- OO iia : 010 |but smart, black and white,|ing. They eliminate old-fash- ea IC ADU RST = Fried hicken Give Kitchens through blues, reds, greens, av- ioned scouring and scrubbing a | ; green noodles look its best in|' consult on choosing cook- You're Invited To Our Ist Anniversary Celebration "HOUSE of WOMAN BEAUTY SALON ANNIVERSARY PERM SPECIAL Reg. 15.00 Hew Only 8.50 Every Mon., Tues., Wed ond Thurs, Until March the 30th. (Regular Prices Fri. and Sot.) "Come In and Help Us Celebrate' For an Appointment Call 725-4321 27 King St. East er. In the lower picture, a vid Cosburn and Mrs. Harol Beta Sigma Phi member, Mrs. Ball, all members of the execu- | The Reverend William. Comer- BRIDAL GOWNS William Houston examines, at tive af Beta Sigma Phi. City jford, Charlottetown, Prince, (All Brand New Complete With Head Pce, 50.00 close range, a picture of a Council. | Edward Island, has been attend- and Veil) Mrs. W. H. Trotter, Mrs. L.|overweight by more than 10 per |street, before returning to the ocados, to elegant anodized . the utensil interiors, while ano-| d ee ood! Ay | it's finger, lickin g008 SAF SQ ares the advent of the new col-| When you "choose the new col- 3 all 4 grandmother reading her Bible, - ----ling a conference in Windsor, Bridesmaids and r Hart, Mrs. Neil Newton,|cent. 'Maritimes on Thursday. IES gold, earthtone and metallic my avocado casserole or should) "* . I go far on in color and serve|°'S 2nd finishes does offer the/ored aluminum cookware, Sf BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN gS j utensil shopper many new|sure to read and keep the Fe, § ot? ; ' Not ail he onloe peobleins are | choices. ufacturer's own care and clean-| in the studio, some are in the With color in the kitchen ing instructions for each type of Hahn Ha Ron ae soreaing not only in wa |ens Following these intra Bf |przictous . . . BANANA color. in the kitchen, several| ca inets and counter tops ut | P manufacturers are introducing|in major appliances, the possi-/ware looking like new, inside hew lines of aluminum: cook- |bility of including cookware injand out, to make your kitchen coll | | Foster's fajand Scott's ($: Chicken Villa aan lake out Stores ware in a decorator's choice of|the color combination scheme is| better looking and help you cook REGULAR 79c exterior colors. challenging. jeasier too. APPLICATION METHODS The new color finishes will|= These new colors, many of|probably add to the tremendous | A. E. JOHNSON, OD. THIS WEEK ONLY which are offered with contrast- |popularity of. aluminum cook- | utensil finishes, are applied by|heat distribution and cooking porcelaining, baked enameling, efficiency, aluminum utensils)! 14Y2 King St. East anodizing or fusing non-stick/became even more popular with materials-into the aluminum. Pp temucuce of nonstick finishes. 723-2721 rainbow of colors is the result,! Non-stick finishes, of course, $3.95 Serves 10 -- $6.95 Serves 20 Laeaetansewn ee we a

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