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SEHOLD HINT a shower head of leposits, remove it full-strength vinegar minutes. Cool, rinse, nd replace. 1UNO'S IR STYLING g and shaping is eur ing St. W., Oshawe 76-2010 SSO TURAN ORIEN | RRL ET TE wn Farms ! » Ibs. Processed in our Own 40¢ Ib. all year round, o handle top quelity A y 4 1867 | 1967 OSHAWA lamour Ith! . FIGURE' ire of Y WOMAN STAIN end Beeutiful t Through ASPO e Apparatus With cuum Bell !! fermetion end detelle 1.00 te sever meiling ea, Model Agency | 36 N.Y. al chases rihumtNaraSREMO ENE 's jjustable ge heel, ites you ur. §-9. wearing to sole. 1 Blue/ / woven position er walke to 9. ee inspired wooden and. in $: 5-9. TOMORROW is the Day of St. George,~ patron saint of England, Christian martyr and shining knight of chiv- alry. That is why he was adopted as the patron saint of Rover Scouts and the Osh- awa and district Rover Round-table is honoring him and celebrating this weekend. This morning St. George's flag was raised at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre and to- night Rovers and Rangers are holding a dance at Guide House. Tomorrow Rover crews and their color parties will hold a church parade at St. George's Memorial Church at 11:00 a.m. when the rector will re- ceive and bless the colors. St. George's life is misted in legend. In an age of Chris- tian persecution, George of Macedonia proclaimed his faith and suffered for his be- lief. He was martyred at Lydda in Palestine where his alleged tomb is still shown. From the 6th century legends about him as a warrior saint became increasingly extrava- gant, the most popular being the story of his rescue of a princess %fom a dragon that was besteging the city of Sylene in Lybia. Saint George slew the dragon on the con- dition that the people should be baptised. Saint George's travels final- ly brought him to England where he was accorded the attributes of knighthood. He became patron of knighthood and arms and finally patron of England, He was not offi- cially recognized as En- gland's patron saint until King Edward {iil put the newly- founded Order of the Garter under his protection in 1347. THE FAMOUS FLAG ap- peared in 1284 and in the 14th century the red cross on the white background was worn by both soldiers and sailors of England, i ee George's"' flag is survived in the white ensign of the Royal 'Navy, in the flag flown on 'High Days by English parish churches and is the basic cross of the 'Union Jack". Tomorrow is Shakespeare's birthday, too, so it's a great day for the "'nation of shop- keepers". Napoleon called the English that and you know what the shopkeepers did to Napoleon. Space did not permit last week to eulogize on the "'hap- pening" that Central Col- legiate Drama Club and Cen- tennial Project Committee ex- ploded at Eastdale Collegiate. The whole thing was a bang- up success, On stage, the Drama Club presented "Ruth Ripley, or The Orphan's Sacrifice', cap- turing the Victorian mood of villains of the deepest dye and pure and virtuous maid- ens; surely a challenge to our zip set. They did it well with oglings, faintings and _ hiss- ings. The School Services Club was responsible for the BY JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times staging which included the giant circular saw that al- most bisected our hero in his Prime. The school band play- ed the overture and incidental music, _DIRECTED by Miss M. H. Sissons, the well - costumed, capable cast was as follows: Ruth Ripley the orphan, Susan Lovelock; Remington Underwood, the villain, Gra- ham Taylor; Kenneth Ripley, the hero, Wayne Casselman; Father and Mother Ripley, Martin Leger and Irene Chromej; Jake the hired help, Andrew Cherkas; Mrs. Sludge, the landlady, Jackie Mitruk, Supporting roles were played by John Starcynski, David Marlowe and Lloyd Patterson with Alex Sosna as the head showman. The Sun- bonnet Sextette sang between acts and was composed of Mary DelVecchio, Laurette Grezkowiak, Debora Munro, Susannah Johnson, Elaine Sargeant and Barbara Wilkins. The patrons who according to Miss Sissons, were most co- operative, were received by Douglas Bulloch, Deana Pritchard, Margaret Kennedy and Russell Bentley and were served coffee as a prelude. Following the play, the hip- Swingers took to the big gym, and the square dancers to the small gym and everyone "had a ball'. I CAN'T THINK of any hostess, planning a party and knowing that she could ex- pect hundreds cf guests who would start renovating her home in the middle of it. This is just what Oshawa is doing. By the middle of June exca- vations will start for the ex- tension of City Hall and the road-widening gang will be encamped on Simcoe street north. For at least five years we have been talking about 1967 and celebrations and it's too bad that our city hall and most attractive street will be clouded by the dust of major upheavals. Which brings me to decora- tions which I believe will ap- pear with the spring flowers. In the meantime, there is a fine solid board fence around the excavations for the apart- ment block to be built at Simcoe and Adelaide streets. It offers a wonderful wall for a panorama of murals. Why couldn't the art students be given a chance to decorate it on a chosen theme? Well, why not? SOME THINGS I would really like to know. What has become of the "'Bi-Bi" Com- mission? Why has there been no answer to the Stephen Truscott enquiry which we were promised for January? Where is Viola Macmillan, the millionairess who was sentenced to nine months in Mercer Reformatory? Is she really there or has she bought her way out? Registered Male Nurses Needed To Give Stability To Profession TORONTO (CP) -- When Grant Young graduates from the Nightingale School of Nurs- ing this year he will be one of 62 male registered nurses in Toronto, one of some 300 in Ontario. Three years ago there were 227 male nurses registered in the province, and while the number is increasing it's doing so at a slow rate. The Ontario Hospital Associa- tion is trying to do something to speed it up. It has sent high schools brochures entitled There Is a Place for Men in the Nursing World. The association feels there is a need for male stability in a profession that has always been at the mercy of marriage and motherhood. Grant, 21, a farm boy from the Belleville area, studied busi- nes} administration at Queen's University in Kingston for a year before deciding to go into nursing "so I could do more with my hands." He's the only male in the 56- member graduating class and he wants to take a bachelorof nursing science degree at Queen's, then go into public health and. administration. He concedes that nursing is still a women's profession but hopes that will change. 'Women allow their emotions to run Give Generously Cancer Campaign When a Canvosser Calls April 10th to 24th them. I think men are more ra- tional and that's why nursing needs them on the administra- tive level." MAN MAY BE PRESIDENT The hospital association could get a boost in its campaign from the annual meeting of the Ontario Registered Nurses' As- sociation opening here April 27. male nurse, Albert Wedgery, assistant director of the College of Nurses of On- tario, is regarded as a favorite for the presidency although he will be running against two women, Other men are making roads into the administrative side of the profession in the province. The director of St. Catharines General Hospital's school of nursing is Robert Forster, the director of nursing at Ajax and Pickering Hospital is Maunsell Gerow, the head nurse at Tor- onto General is Laurie Strong, and David Harris is a male nurse who teaches at the same hospital. One problem in attracting more men to the profession is that some hospitals turn them On behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Storie Park Neighborhood Association Mrs. Garfield Kellingbeck and Mrs. Archie Black, pres: Top rink in the YWCA Curling Club, from the left are: Mrs, Allan Harper, lead; Mrs. George Fairhart, 2nd lead; Mrs. Alan Bathe, skip, and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, vice-skip. The teams DONATION FROM STORIE PA os dent and treasurer, respec- tively, recently presented a cheque to the Glenholme Training Centre, They visit- ed the centre where the curled at the Annandale Rink, Runners up were Jean Sparling, Eleanor Cook, June Savory and Jackie Col- lins, skip. The trophy was awarded at the annual ban- quet held in the Y gymna- By ELEANOR ROSS The number of kings and queens is multiplying rapidly-- at least, in the world of bed- ding. Statistics indicate that extra-large beds are increas- ingly in demand as American adults grow taller with each generation. A race of giants, no less. Once upon a time, the king- size bed was only a Hollywood extravaganza. But now, king- size or queen-size mattresses amount to a substantial per- centage of all those sold in the United States and Canada. It is no longer necessary to have sheets and blankets made to order for these spacious beds --which brings up the subject of the household laundry. If over-size beds are a new addi- tion to your home, remember that a pair of king- or queen- size sheets amounts to just Overloading Washing Machine Prevents Proper Cleaning Action jwell as clothes, come cleaner about double the yardage you have been used to putting in one washer load. Sheets should have room to move around so Se aeenesill * RK AUXILIARY TO AID GLENHOLME TRAINEES trainees were happy to show them their printing presses and copying machines. Seen, left to right, are Miss Sharon Hester, staff mem- YWCA CURLING CLUB CHAMPIONS FOR 1966-67 sium Wednesday evening. Head table guests were Jen- ny Petron, Miss Carol Young, Mrs. John Johnson, program director of the YWCA; Mrs. Austin Hiltz, president; Mrs. Harold Hiemstra and Irene Horne. Committee making arrange- ments were: Joan McIntyre, Gerry McCammond, Irene Horne, Thelma Montgom- ery, Jenny Petron, Rena Butt, Marjorie Turnbull, Ev- elyn Davis, Mary Rudneski, Bridget Crosbie, Luana Houston and Mary Canzi, --Oshawa Times Photo that the suds and water can penetrate every inch of the fab- ric. One super-size sheet can be balanced with several smaller items rather than crowding in two large sheets. Linens, as and are more efficiently rinsed when the machine's action is not hampered by overloading. And don't overcrowd the dryer either. Now to get away from the laundry and consider an idea for dressing up the bedroom, one that doesn't involve tearing out the walls or making some THE 1967 STYLES IN SPORTSWEAR © Sabre Slims © Sabre Shorts © 'Cole' Swim Suits Now on Display WARD'S Simcoe St. at Athol Quality Since 1919 725-1151 other drastic change. Thinking of... BARBARA'S BEAUTY SALON {0th Anniversary 25% OFF All Cold Waves During month of April--Until Moy 15th 75 CELINA ST., OSHAWA 725-9572 away. MITCHELL 6% PRINCE ST. Bringing Your Relatives to Canada? Take advantage of the low excursion fares in effect now. Our services are free. Travel Service & WAITE PHONE 728-7395-6 a then living roo moderately priced m furniture-_ -- FREE Colour Catalogue Just mail this coupon to- House of Braemore, Box 2147, Toronto, Ont. OT8 _~ ~ % Name .....00- BINS A cdivbccdinchesecesrauhapssesensenaceces os Geer eincakeess 1 ! 1 | = -Province......++ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, April 22, 1967 19 Keep Going And Keep Growing To Keep In Step With Family By ROBERTA ROESCH or part-time--even one night a With the wonderful opportu-|week. This opportunity is avail-| nities all of us have every day,|able nearly everywhere be-| *|no woman should ever get into|cause of the number of com-| a spot where het family starts}munity colleges, extension) to outgrow her, Yet some peo-|courses and adult education ple do have this feeling, as this|schools that are springing up | \letter from a reader shows. in most areas, | "Your column often inspires} --get up a solid reading pro-| me," she writes, "and now I/gram and have something to! need inspiration as I've never|read within reach at all times. * needed it before. |Read_ editorials and opinion) "My current problem--and,| columns, a weekly news maga:' zine and a well-rounded selec- tion of books. LIBERAL NOMINATION APRIL 24th U.A.W. Hall 8:00 P.M. believe me, it is a problem--is the feeling that my college-age 4\daughter is outgrowing me. Al- though she doesn't say so in words, her actions give her) away. | "In the years I have been| busy being her mother, she has been busy acquiring a good edu- cation and exposing herself to opportunities I have never had. Now she finds me uninteresting and dull. "At this point, I'm so hurt and worried I brood about this, at the. time, Please publish some suggestions that will help me improve myself." CALL '728-7 oe Bae FOOD SERVICE lete Service For All RECEPTIONS HOUSE PARTIES SOCIAL AFFAIRS 305 CATERING -- MANAGER The most helpful suggestion I can give this woman and peo- ple who share this plight is the strong recommendation that they stop their worrying and brooding and begin a plan of ~ laction to grow along with the! "\persons who are giving them _|the feeling they are being left | | behind. To start a plan of action that can get you going and growing, here are a few suggestions. --Get your appearance and figure back into shape, if you are running second best to the people who are making you un- |happy. | --Go back to school full-time, H | om TEETHING PAIN 7 |Millions of mothers rely on Baby ORA-JEL = | liquid, Put on--pain's gone. Easy to use. Brings pro- longed relief. Ask your phare macist for ber; Joan Sleep and Robert Burgess operating a_busi- ness machine; Mrs. Kelling- beck and Mrs. Black. --Oshawa Times Photo ora-jele For all your drapery needs see Betty Hay INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 VAVHSO S "%S comms tz TSHOIG HB JO doy a Ty *aj}DUI84 a]qouorysoy ayy 404 SajAys pesp, Ajjuad puo Man HYWSM .SdIidwI SPRING FOR THE FINEST cLASH. 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