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identities," he said. in a panel at a con- onsored by the 'ederation of Allied nmunity Services of aling with the theme y City. tom and ly Made APES test Shades and + see, é&C is & Dreperies LY INSTALLED ERY TRACKS 723-7827 ot Our Store" ee eee SS OP nial ; on damask tich- board and legs. prings and .88 The flame of hope, ignited in the past, burned never more brightly than it did last Sunday afternoon when mem- bers of the former King Street United Church and a large assembly gathered on the site of the new church, Kingsview United Church, to witness the sod - turning ceremony and dedication of the site. In the presence of the may- or, federal and _ provincial members of parliament and ministers of most denomina- tions, members of the old Metcalfe Street Baptist Church assisted in turning the sod in six key locations. How different the scene must have been when the site was chosen for the Bap- tist Church; when the lines dividing denominations were hard and bitter. On Sunday 'the prayer of invocation was offered by the Reverend J. M. Markle, assistant to Mon- Signor Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church and Rabbi M. Kutziner of Beth Zion He- brew Congregation delivered the Word of God from the Old Testament. Never would the founding congregation have dreamed of such a thing happening, but without their faith in building their own church, there might never have been a King Street United Church and without the fire that levelled it, there would never have been such a ceremony as was witnessed on Sunday. Accent on youth has been the key-note of the week. Pupils of Oshawa Separate Schools first presented a stir- ing and colorful centennial pageant in the Civic Auditor- jum. and Wednesd and JO'S JOURNAL fF BY JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times I heard that the Chadburn Squadron Air Cadets perform- ed a very tine precision drill and I know that the Navy lads acquitted themselves with distinction. The Sea Rangers were a particularly well turn- ed - out crew even to their matching stockings, the band was in tip - top nautical form; the bunting tosser knew his business and everything "went to numbers". The inspecting officer, Commander Peter Wilch RNCR (Retd.) told those on parade that they had heard the whisper of the sea which would recur again and again all their lives. The retiring commanding officer, Lieutenant W. J. As- kew CD, RCSC Royal Canad- ian Sea Cadet Corps "Drake", took the salute for the last time and passed the com- mand to Lieutenant D. D. O'Flynn with the last request "to be piped over the side." I'm still hoping that one day I'll see those young matelots dance the hornpipe in their bare feet, The Sports' Celebrity dinner must surely have been Osh- awa's biggest and best ever. The Civic Auditorium was transformed and 1200 plates of piping hot, sirloin steak were served within 38 minutes. Convention hotels can't do bet- ter than that. The entire floor area, 17, 000 square feet was enclosed by drapery, 445 feet of 20 foot - high panels in white, gold, blue, green and grey. The mobile transparencies, hanging from the crossbeams and depicting the theme "Transportation, 1867 - 1967" were the work of Public School pupils, grades 4 to 8, and were in place for the y Thursday the Public School children had their turn. It was obvious that the children were aware of the important part they' were playing and each one perform- ed faultlessly. Public thanks and congratulations are due to the teachers who planned, taught and finally co-ordinat- ed these productions of such magnitude. The musical arrangements for the Public Schools 1000 voice choir by the music chair- man E. Wallace and vice- chairman Margaret Drynan injected interest and vitality into the national airs, sung at a brisk tempo. As a "'nat- ional" anthem, "The Maple Leaf Forever' has a gusto to it that "O Canada" lacks and it now compliments the new flag doesn't it? The displays presented a picture of healthy happy child- hood; Canada's richest treas- ure. May their golden youth blossom into adulthood. Would that all the children in the world were as well fed, clean and care-free, Proudly our Sea and Air Cadets went through their paces in their separate an- nual inspections last Sunday. : 1 celebra- tion. All the necessary cutlery, glasses and tablecloths were rented and brought in long ahead of time. Two maitres @hotel and 86 waitresses en- sured the alert service. The melon slices and strawberry shortcakes were prepared and stored at the auditorium. The menu was a compli- ment to the sports fraternity: Sliced melon; relish trays; New York sirloin steak with mushroom caps; baked Idaho potatoes in foil; mixed vege- tables; crusty rolls and but- ter with red wine and for des- sert, strawberry shortcake with whipped cream, tea, cof- fee or milk. The program ended at 10.20 p.m. and by 6:00 a.m. all the drapes, dishes and every- thing was out and away, ready for the incoming Public Scho- ol pageant. The long list of guests at head tables. was impressive yet I missed the name of one man who has cultivated the sports in Oshawa for near- ly forty years, whose name is synonymous with the Kins- men Stadium, my _ fellow- columnist, Geo. H. ('Soup') Campbell. Explore Many Avenues To Find Your Vacation By ROBERTA ROESCH Diana Henley, who holds a job in New York as head of the department of human educa- tion for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, refers to herself rather lightly as a Jill-of-all- trades who found herself. And in the job where she found her- self, Diana combines all the tangents that made up her ear- lier life. "I grew up loving animals," she said. "'As a matter of fact, I once owned 70 snakes at one time. On another occasion, I dragged along a variety of mice on a family vacation. "But all the while I was growing up, I never thought of working with animals as a career," she said. "In college, I took teaching courses and studied acting. Later when I became interested in writing, I signed up for courses in that. When I moved from California to New York, I began my working life by seek- ing jobs as an actress." TIPPED BY FRIEND After Diana tried acting a while, a friend who knew of her interest in animals mentioned an opening for a job in the educational department of the ASPCA. "I looked into the job and was fortunate enough to get it,' Diana said, "and in the 12 years that I've held it, I have used all of the tangents that made up my life in the past. "Naturally my love of anl- mals is a prime requisite for this work," she declared, 'But my other interests run a close second. 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 "For instance, I use my teacher's training to direct ASPCA's instruction program for children and to make field trips in a traveling unit called the Arkmobile to schools, Y's, churches, day camps, settle- ment houses and hospitals. TEACHES OBEDIENCE "In addition I use this back- ground to teach obedience and good manners to dogs and to conduct classes for owners of dogs. "As far as my acting goes, I draw on my training in that for radio, TV and public ap- pearances. And I've used my writing background for writing pamphlets\\and for editing our new book, the ASPCA Guide to Dog Care." In her work with the ASPCA, Diana keeps both dogs and peo- ple in mind and always. at- tempts to give children the kind of animal that will elicit | Sunbeam Chapter No. 73 of the Order of the Eastern Star presented the Glen- holme School for the Re- tarded Children with the TV set shown above. Mrs. George Taylor, left, the im- mediate past - matron, and Mrs. D. B. Glover, convener of the project made the EASTERN STAR GIVES TV SET TO GLENHOLME SCHOOL presentation to Miss Ann Jones, director at the Train- ing Centre Workshop. Mrs. Taylor was matron of the chapter last year when it started the program to raise $75,000 worth of shopping stubs from Dominion Stores, which were turned in for the set. Mrs. Glover was in charge of the program which gathered stubs from over 200 members. Mrs. Cecil Elliott, worthy matron is continuing the project this year, when they hope to make another donation to another organization, after which they will save for a second TV set for the Glen- holme School. --Oshawa Times Photo Sixteen wrens from Can- adian Forces Base, Halifax recently attended a_five- week advanced training course at the Fleet Sonar School, United States Navy Base, Key West, Florida. OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE GIRLS TRAIN IN FLORIDA Several of the girls took ad- vantage of time off and balmy weather to go sight- seeing. The wrens now serve as radar plotters in Mari- time Command. Left to right: Jacqueline A. James, eae Bowmanville, Ont.; Janet Elliot Lake, Ont.;' and U. Davenport, Transcona, Judith A. Pletsch i Ma: Cole t, Mel, So ee _-- Camrose, Alta.; Bonita M. 4 (Canadian Forces Photo) Dale, Oshawa, Ont.; Sandra J. Nerada, Swift Current, Sask.; Sheila K. Larson, TOOTHACHE Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, penny in all the James Bond | movies, is Canadian and joited the Wayne and Shuster show] when she was 15. | Don't suffer agony..In seconds get ree lef that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed release formula puts medications te work instantly to stop throbbing pain, by many denti: as "first-aid" for toothaches yet so safe doctors recommend it for teething. 89¢ ORA-JEL CAME FROM CANADA Lois Maxwell, Miss Money-| Saturday, May 20, 1967 43 By SANDRA KAPRAL of London Free Press LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Thir- teen therapeutic abortions were performed at Victoria Hospital in 1966. How many would be con- sidered legally justified in a Canadian court of law is open to speculation. Under Article 209 of the Criminal Code an abortionist is liable to imprisonment for life unless he has acted "'in good faith" to "preserve the life of the mother." To date no test case has been brought before Canadian courts to define "preservation of life." One London obstetrician ad- mitted 'all the abortions we do may be illegal' but added: 'We don't care. We're not worried about the law." The Canadian government has announced plans to amend sections of the Criminal Code dealing with abortion and sale of contraceptives. doctors will probably contin on a similar law which inter- preted "'preservation of life'. to include safeguarding both the physical and mental health of the mother. Using this interpretation on him with the care of a vert small animal. "The boy was a junior vol- unteer who came to us after school," she said. "At the time I met him he was a hulk of a lad who specialized in being tough and who didn't know that love existed. "But when he was given a small animal he held it close to him. From then on, the boy directed himself toward a use- ful life." a good response from them, SUCCESS DAILY She succeeds at this on a daily basis. But probably her greatest triumph came when she helped save a young delin- quent from being sent to an institution. This incident oc- curred when she helped him come into his own by charging EXPERT RE-FINISHING On oll Types of Furniture French Polishing - Restoration of Antiques Oshawa Upholstering Co. 725-0311 In the meantime 'contin ul to rely on a British decision > London Ont. Hospital Reports Thirteen Therapeutic Abortions the assumption Canadian courts would make the same ruling, doctors feel free to perform abortions when they believe carrying the baby would endanger the mother's mental health. Many lawyers interpret the phrase differently. R. H. Mil- ler, University of Western On- tario law school, said in a public debate on abortion re- form the only justifiable ground for abortion is risk of pregnancy shortening the mother's life. An abortion performed to sustain the quality of the mother's life or because there was a high risk the child would be deformed would not be legally acceptable, he maintained. He also said an abortion performed because the woman had been a victim of rape or incest would not be considered legal under pres- ent laws. ; Yet London doctors are do- ing therapeutic abortions in cases of rape or high risk of fetal abnormality. They say community opin- ion, which is always ahead of legislation, is demanding more liberal attitudes, and they look to the weight of this public opinion and the safety of group decisions for protection from the law. MUST CONSULT No one doctor ever makes | the decision to perform a | therapeutic abortion, The Pub- | lic Hospitals Act requires con- sultation with at least- one other physician and, in many rulings on requests for thera- peutic abortions are made by a committee. The therapeutic abortion sit- uation has changed since a committee was organized at Victoria 10 years ago. In the last five years the number of abortions has doubled to 12 or 13 from six or seven. The rise is largely a result of increased recognition and acceptance of psychi- atric grounds for abortions by physicians. Eighty per cent of therapeutic abortions at Vic- toria are performed for psy- chiatric reasons. Five years ago the figure was. 40 per cent. Cases of rape, incest and -fetal abnormality are gener- ally classed as psychiatric grounds. As one London ob- stetrician said: "If there's a high risk of fetal abnormality, there's a high risk of psychiatric ef- fects." Similar reasoning covers cases of rape or incest. NOT EASY OPERATION No obstetrician likes to per- | form an abortion. In the first | place it is not, as many be- lieve, an easy operation. "There is as much risk, and OSHAWA LIONETTES CENTENNIAL DOLL DRAW WON BY MRS. MERLE McCULLOCH 855 Oxford St. Apt. No. 210 of the larger hospitals, final For all your drapery needs see Betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 CAMEO HOBB LTD. A Wholly Owned Canadian Company (Formerly Artex Sales of Canada) Is pleased to announce that the complete range of Cameo Products for embroidery painting is now available through its Toronto warehouse and manu- FREE! facturing facilities. FREE! | Free gifts are yours for Party in your home. Your local instructor has a Free 36" Lunchcloth and other gifts for you based on sales. Write Today for this form. NAME .....-055 | GAMEO HOBBY PRODUCTS LIMITED 3621 DUNDAS ST. WEST, TORONTO Y PRODUCTS FREE! holding a Cameo Paint | | full information -- Use 9, ONT. probably more, to doing a therapeutic abortion as to de- livering a baby,"' one obste- trician said. At one time physicians dis- trusted psychiatrists' recom- mendations for abortion on the grounds that the psychia- trists, who didn't have to per- form the operation, were too liberal in their views. Now physicians are placing more trust in psychiatric opinion. 'I'm beginning to feel psychiatrists are fairly Parren a WIFE PRESERVER Use a saw-toothed or serrat- ed knife to slice tomatoes. They slice nearly paper thin with- out crushing. sober about this,' said one. | Psychiatrists them- selves are concerned. "There are very few psychi- atrists recommending abor- tions," said Dr. W. E. Keil, head of the psychiatry de- partment at Victoria. "Fifty per cent of the psychiatrists are Roman Catholic and that wipes them out. "Half: of the ones who are | left are not in private prac- tice. It is the Protestant pri- vate practising liberal-minded psychiatrist who is having to make the decisions." SALE HEATERS Electric Baseboord Ideal for Home or at the Cottage V2 price off Limited Supply RUDDY ELECTRIC WHLS, LTD. (Consumer Division) 75 Richmond St. E. 725-3539 | PRACTICAL NURSES URGENTLY NEEDED FOR: DOCTOR'S OFFICES, CLINICS NURSING HOMES, PRIVATE DUTY, NURSERIES, INDUSTRY SPECIAL GRANTS FOR SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS TRAIN NOW FOR A SATISFYING AND REWARDING FUTURE j AGE REQUIREMENTS 17 TO 56 73 Mee obesion AS DESIRABLE ¥ = ene AND EQUIPMENT pees Km acral satin NAME AGE ADDRESS PHONE CITY OR TOWN PROV, For Full Particulars Mall This Coupon TODAY NADIAN SCHOOLS OF PRACTICAL NURSING Fy $t., Toronto 2, Ontario. 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