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2eds Check Spring ) damp cloth under the radiator to trap it won't fly around This makes the ng easier and more ollow the same rou- | air grills or ducts. 'face dust, then wash le surfaces with suds lean fireplace serve dsome summertime feature by "'plant- realistic plastic foli- you have a green arranging some pot- in and around the ery, whether real or vides a spot that and pleasant and is the eyes. An occa- g will keep plastic esh looking. those fortunate have fireplaces can cozy warmth in the fresh greenery in '--when the fire-fed * a / PRESERVER ry 8" garage door od in the bathroom towel ring or hand- inng out of the tub. RKS recommends HAGERTY Silver Care ce Sts. s. JOS TIME AND SPACE ran out last week before I could pass along congratulations to the Donevan Collegiate Expo Band on its performance at the World's Fair. Director Alan Reesor told me that the band had played extremely well and the young musicians had acquitted themselves ex- cellently. "Oshawa can be very proud of them," he said. "It was very chilly and windy when we were at Expo. Dur- ing one performance their music blew away and I knew that their hands were cold, but they rose to the occasion and gave a first-rate per- formance. "They were billetted at a convent-school and on the last night at about 11 o'clock, they gave an impromptu con- cert for the nuns. They play- ed among othey pieces of music, excerpts from 'Sound of Music', a film which the nuns had seen, and they just loved it. The trip proved to be an exercise in good rela- tions, too, because Many of the students aired their French conversation and found it not only an asset, but good fun." Donevan Collegiate Band will be the musical mainstay of the All Nations' concert for Oshawa Folk Festival, Doninion Day, July 1, an op- portunity for the citizenry to accord them the public ap- preciation they have earned, HISTORICALLY there will never be another day like July 1, 1967. We can write about it, sing about it and watch celebrations on tele- vision but only those who be- come personally involved will have the true feeling and last- ing memories to Pass on to future generations. Fly a flag. Wear a costume. Come on out and join in the fun. There will be hundreds of visitors in town during Cen- tennial Week, Speak to them and make them feel welcome as you would at a_ party. After all, it is Oshawa's Open House for Canada's Birthday Party. There will be something for everyone to see and do and if you can't dance a Highland Fling, perhaps you can bake @ sponge cake. There is a handsome silver cake plate which will be suitably en- ved, for the maker of the st sponge cake. Mrs. Geof- frey Jackson (723-4328) would like to hear from anyone who would like to enter this com- : petition, The cakes will be judged Saturday afternoon, July 1, in Alexandra Park and the prizes presented, on stage, Saturday night in the Civic Auditorium, The idea is to show that to- day's cooks are every bit as good as they were a hundred years ago when, in polite company, the serving of a piece of sponge cake and a glass of sweet wine was con- sidered "the thing'. Are there any wine-makers in town? BY JO ALDW!NCKLE _Labor Council which is aim- JOURNAL Women's Editor of The Times BEFORE TURNING to other matters, I feel compell- ed to repeat what I have writ- ten before, July 1 is a holiday set by a federal act which reads, in brief: 'Dominion Day must be observed on July 1, regardless of the day on which it falls. Bill C-225 will levy heavy fines on per- sons who open places for bus- iness on July 1. The new Act states that all business must close on the July 1 holiday. Fines of up to $1000 and jail terms of 30 days may be dealt offenders". The spire of Simcoe Street United Church is pointing heavenward like a long, white finger. The whole church, chapel and parsonage is having a complexion treat- ment costing thousands and is already looking like a large cameo. Can you imagine how beautiful it would look, flood- lit by night? This is a cen- tennial project (the church is one hundred years old) that HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS GRADUATING CLASSES AT LUNCHEON Forty - two graduating nurses, radiology and labor- atory technicians of Oshawa General Hospital Schools the Hotel were guests of the Women's Auxiliary to the hospital at a luncheon on Wednesday at Genosha. & S siaiiaiiss Harry Taylor presided and Gulliver, associate director - at the head table with her of nursing; Miss Gladys were Miss Edith Bell, direc- Hill, associate director of Mrs. tor of nursing; Mrs. R. J. ; f sha nursing education; Miss Joy will last for a long time. ANOTHER lasting project is the Hills and Dales Cen- tennial Park and Garden. Confucius say: "If you want to be happy for an hour, take a meal, If you want to be happy for a day, take a wife. If you want to be happy for ever, plant a garden." The Centennial Co-ordinat- ing Committee is grateful to those organizations who have donated and who plan to do- nate to the Hills and Dales project, whose contributions now will bring abiding pleasure in the years to come. Donations received by the Parks Commissioner P. J. Kennedy include: Oshawa UNICEF Committee, $35; Beta Sigma Phi Council, $200; Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 222, $80; Oshawa Lionettes, $100; Cedardale. United Church Women, $20; Order of the Eastern Star, $500; The Sewing Club (Mrs. R. D. Thomas), $20; Oshawa Horti- cultural Society, $150; PMA Club, $15; International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, $25. Donations ten- tative and pending have been indicated by the Kinsmen Club, $500; the Lions' Club, $200; the Oshawa Business and Professional Women's Club, $500; the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa and District, MRS. THOMAS COWAN, the former Joanne Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Glover; Bessborough drive, has received her ba- chelor of household science degree with. honors from MacDonald Institute, Uni- versity of Guelph. Mrs. Cowan who graduated from o'Neill Collegiate, will teach at Newmarket High School. daughter of Mr. Moose Factory. MISS SUSAN USHER, Leslie Usher, Shakespeare avenue, was awarded the Student Council Award for the 'best all - round female student at Toronto Teach- er's College at the gradua- tion exercises last week. Miss Usher graduated from Donevan Collegiate and has accepted a teaching post at Reid, director of dietetics; Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, honorary vice - president; Mrs. James McCansh, past- president; Mrs. J. P. Carey, convener of the luncheon and executives of the auxil- presented with an engraved iary. E ach graduate was pen and on behalf the the three classes Miss Barbara Walker of Don Mills thanked the auxiliary for its continu- ing interest in the girls in training. Mrs. Alex Bonk contributed to the program by singing 'Delia' from The Merry Widow and "If I Loved You" from Carousel, accompanied by Mrs. Jan Drygala and during lunch- eon backgrourid music was | Supplied by Robert Camp- | bell at the organ. MISS NANCY GIBBIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibbie, Mary Street, will. receive her bachelor of physical and health edu- cation honors degree from the University of Toronto, at its convocation, Monday, May 29. Miss Gibbie will teach at Rideau High School Ottawa, this fall. and Mrs. $500; the Bahai World Faith and the Oshawa and District ing to donate $2000. MRS. JACK SHORTT, Miss Maud Bassett, Ernest Luke and Gordon Bunker, all mem- bers of the original Metcalfe Street Methodist Church, shared in the sod-turning for the new Kingsview United Church recently, and some- how the old church was re- ferred to as Metcalfe Street Baptist Church. I hope the good Methodists will overlook the mistake in view of the major undertaking. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for William Cleary was the guest speaker at the May meeting of the Ontario County Medical Sec- retaries Association, where he discussed difficulties encounter- ed in accounts receivable sys- tems in doctor's offices. He was introduced by Mrs. Morse Hatt. Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. George Werry will receive guests at St. Andrew's Flower Fund tea, June 7, when Mrs. J. J. Burns, Mrs. Neil Felt, Mrs. Charles Yuill, Mrs. Alfred Austin, Mrs. John Dancey and Mrs. B. T. Ward will pour tea at their appointed times. Piyah Chapter Hadassah is ce- lebrating its 40th anniversary tonight at a gala ball at the Hotel Genosha, Together with Beth Zion Sisterhood a gift will be presented to Oshawa's Cen- tennial Gardens. Among the guests attending will be the Hon- orable Michael Starr MP and Mrs, Starr; Albert V. Walker MPP and Mrs. Walker; Mayor Ernest Marks and Mrs. Marks; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Halparm, representative of Canadian Ha- dassah Wizo from Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Murdoch. Mrs. Ronald K. Kellington, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Farrow are co ~ convening the North- minster United Church Women Centennial Tea on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Carkeek and Mrs. Robert Latham are organizing an antique display; Mrs, Esther Lane, a home-bak- Women's Department The baccalaureate service for the Oshawa General Hospital graduates is taking place to- morrow evening in St. Andrew's United Church with the mini- ster, the Reverend J. F. G. Morris, conducting the service. Following the service a recep- tion will be held in the hospit- al cafeteria, arranged by the OGH Women's Auxiliary. Guests at the Mankiewicz: Gullison wedding on Saturday |j included Mrs, M. J. Kelley, Mrs, Mildred Abele, Miss _ Hollis Abele and Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Christmas of Yonkers, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Man- kiewicz, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Victor Mankiewicz, Windsor, On- tario; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Topps, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald McKinnon, Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs.- David O'Brien, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Choma, Belleville; Dr. and Mrs, Douglas Thompson, Hamilton and Dr. Valentine Spakowski, Windsor, Ontario, Mrs. James Gould, Mrs. Har- old Eaton and Mrs. Rudolph Seith were prize winners at the fun night sponsored by the 6th Oshawa Scout Group Auxiliary at its closing meeting. Mrs. Murray Davidson announced that the auxiliary had been giv- en permission to have a table at the fall bazaar being held by St. Stephen's United Church Woren. A LIVELY 96-YEAR-OLD SOCIAL NOTICE RECEPTION Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Edgar Bone will be pleased to. re- ceive their relatives and friends at the home of Mrs, Gerald Lang, 32 Beatrice avenue, on Sunday June 4, 1967 from. 3.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. and from 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. QUICK ON THE KEYS | . PORTSMOUTH, England (CP)--Hilda Norton, 46-year-old Providing hope for those dis- appointed by this spring's skirt the paper reported that a check' with the garment industry. showed that shorter skirts are planned for next year. 4 Not too short, it quickly added, giving no figures. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, May 27, 1967 uu HOUSEHOLD HINT : | Never freeze foods containing Komsomolets, a/|hard-cooked egg whites. They toughen, turn rubbery, develof off-flavors. ° Moskovski newspaper for young people, urged its leaders "'not to get! Disappointed : excited by short skirts." It * TEETHING PAIN No Mini - Skirts [sve that "they took beautiful ic. y wan iho sty oui MOSCOW (AP) -- The mini-|sians tend to be squat. yee "erings Bro: eS skirt hasn't made it in Moscow| The paper avoided taking too ASK your pha: this: sprin conservative a line, no doubt macist -for g. |thinking of its young audience, | BABY Girls' have reappeared after/and stood for compromise and| ora-jel. being bundled up all winter, but flexibility. with less of them showing than : girl-watchers had hoped. j There are knees aplenty but | that's all. A few daring young things have shortened hems a couple of inches more, but this provokes frowns of disapproval from older women. | It looked last fall as if a mini-| skirt breakthrough was in the making. The All - Union House of Fashions introduced skirts as much as four inches above the knee, But they never reached the stores. Spring and summer lines discreetly hide not only the thigh but the knee as well. | The designers apparently jwere overruled by conservative jtypes in the distribution end of |the garment industry. The girls} | Russian Men Ontario Department of Health SENIOR SOCIAL WORKER $8,200. -- $10,000. The Ontario Hospital at Whitby requires a Senior Social Worker to function in an alcoholic treatment centre, The successful applicant will participate in, and contribute to, an intensive treatment programme involving research, group and behaviour therapy and case-work with the patient's family. |who are displaying knees short-} Jened their skirts at home. There is evidence 'that the female population -- the part with good legs, anyhow -- is QUALIFICATIONS: |restive about the lack of expos- ure Candidates with acceptable equivalent qualifications sees will be considered. Sick leave credits, vacation credits, excellent pension DECOR CENTRE plon, subsidized health and life insurance plans, annual 34 KING ST. W. salary increments. @ Color Unlimited @ Decoretion to Fit YOUR BUDGET See Us For Point & Wallpaper Phone 7237351 Qualificotions required ore M.S.W. and three years experience (preferably psyschiatric or medical social work). Please submit resume in confidence to: Personnel Officer The Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Ontario. ARNOLD PALMER'S = 1ST ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS @ Your Choice @ © 2 PAIR SLACKS © 2 TROUSERS | ® 2 SKIRTS ® PLAIN DRESSES BY POPULAR DEMAND . . . ONE MORE WEEK! PLEATS EXTRA PLEATS EXTRA Royal Navy typist, beat 146 rivals to win the title of fastest girl on the south coast naval base with a speed of 8314 words FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY -- 723-0961 a minute. Her prize was a typewriter. Reguler 1.25 Volue Top Quality GOLF BALLS WITH ANY SHIRT er CLEANING ORDER 50° ea. WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE! Remove superfluous hair per-9 manently from face ,arms legs with ELECTROLYSIS lBKree Imperial Deluxe, gentle, fast by Electrolysis. MARIE MURDUFF Will be in Oshawa at the Gen- osha Hotel May 29, 30, 31. PHONE 723-4641 | )p ARNOLD PALMER'S WHITE Dress Shirts Freshly Leundered end 5 for 1.00 With Regular Dry Cleaning Order ONE WEEK ONLY FREE BOX STORAGE WINTER CLOTHES -- BLANKETS, ete. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE 723-0961 MEN'S or, LADIES' 2-PIECE SUITS 1.09 "CLEANING CENTRE & King Park Plaza -- King St, West AT PARK ROAD Celebrating this week is Mrs. Sebastian Conlin, Fy who marked her 96th birth- day yesterday. Last of a family of nine born to the late Johanna Shanahan and David Carey who came from Ireland and settled at Oshawa - on - the - Lake, Mrs. Conlin nee Agnes Mary Carey, has lived all her life in Oshawa. She has three daughters; Mrs. Nor- val Crossman, Mrs. Frank Love and Mrs, A. E. Bark- er of Montreal and one son, Fabian, of Toronto. There are six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ing sale and Mrs. Clifford Run- dle is in charge of decorations. Mrs. John Barber opened her home for the monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of First Baptist Church. Those tak- ing part were Mrs. Arthur Howard, Mrs. Ralph Hopson, Mrs. Walter Nickerson and Mrs. Ross Porter who will open her home for next month's meeting, | June 28. A. M. Nicholson MLA and Mrs. Nicholson of , Saskatoon, Saskatchewan will spend the} weekend at the home of Mrs. Nicholson's sister, Mrs. Ralph Wescott, and Mr. Wescott, wa street. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEAVE HOME AT HALF THE PRICE? ' If you are between the ages of | air --anywhere In the U.S.A. normal fare. Drop in or write to MITCHELL & WAITE TRAVEL SERVICE for further details. 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