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VE 26¢ VE Ile /E 106 \VE 8¢ 'RECEIVING their life memberships in the Osh- 'awa General Hospitai Al- umnae Association from Miss Jane Cole, centre, for- TRUE ALUMNAE are these sisters, both gradu- ates of Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Neil McLean, Bow- A GRADUATE of 1917, Miss Sadie Owens is seen receiving a silver centen- mer Operating Room nurse who graduated in 1915, are left to right: Mrs. Madge Moses Andrews, Oshawa; Mrs. Gloria Holman Bailey, SRO manville, graduated in 1964 and Miss Lorna Hicks is a member of the Class of 1967. Two other members of this year's class have graduate sisters: Miss Bar- nial pin from Mrs. Mary Telford, former director of Nursing, Oshawa General Brooklin; Mrs. Jane Mur- doch, New Liskeard; Mrs. Geraldine Kingston Miles, Oshawa; Mrs, Joan Mason bara Walker, 1967 and Mrs. Francis Pattrick, Winnipeg Class of '64, and Miss Eugenia Nedozytko, 1967, . The toast to the class was pro- * classes was OGH GRADUATION DINNER BRINGS ALUMNAE TOGETHER 4 ibn sha Rutherford, Solvang Calif- ornia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey Wilcox, Bramalea, Ontario. Missing from the 1942 was Mrs. Class of Ruth Hall Buzza of Crow Lake, northern Alberta who was unable to attend. 1917 Graduate And Class Of '67 Honored By OGH Alumnae Miss Sadie Owens, who gradu- ated from Oshawa General Hos- growth of the School of Nursing, in the number of graduates | CAC Disappointed |In Budget Speech Consumers' Canada today commented on the budget speech made in the House of Commons. The national president of the nation - wide association, Glen- ora Slimmon, put the organ- ization's view this way: | "Consun.ers' Association of Canada is extremely disappoint- ed that no attempt was indic- ated .in the budget speech to substantiate increase of the flow of funds and materials to the housing industry where a great deal of the inflationary pressure is now arising. A large propor- tion of the expected price in- creases mentioned in Mr. Sharp's budget will be caused both directly and indirectly by the alarming rapid price in- creases in the housing sector. CAC feels very strongly that comprehensive measures to ease this situation are required. SOCIAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. William A, Leg- gott wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Frances Elizabeth, to Bain Edward Parfitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parfitt, all of| Oshawa. The.ceremony will take| place on Saturday, July 8, 106s at 5:30 p.m. in. St. Peté& Church (Anglican) Oshawa. VOTE ANNIVERSARY VANCOUVER (CP) men's councils throughout Brit- pital School of Nursing in 1917,| yearly from two or three in the|ish Columbia marked the 50th was honored at the Alumnae/beginning to this year's 36.\anniversary of the granting of Association graduation dinner and dance in the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre on night. | The annual event honors the | graduating class and brings to-| gether graduates, many from a distance, for class re-unions, Life memberships were be- stowed on 25-year members. Mrs. Mary Peterson presided and introduced the Class of °67,| all wearing white formal gowns. posed by Miss Saralynn Gutsole, Class of '66, and Miss Sharon Greer responded. Starting with the first gradu- ation year, 1913, a roll call of taken and the earliest, 1915, was represented by Miss Jane Cole, now residing in Toronto. A new award, a silver plate for the class with the highest percentage attendance, was pre- sented for the first time and won by the Class of '32 and accepted on behalf of the class by Mrs. Clarence Cox. The class is cele- brating its 35th anniversary this y ear. The toast to the Alma Mater and Mrs. Vera D'Al dro, Class of '58. Hospital. Mrs. Mary Peter- son, president of the Alum- left, and director nae Association, Miss Edith Bell, was prop Makin. who referred to the é » lel of nursing, right, both con- gratulated the fifty - year member of the alumnae. --Oshawa Times Photos Washable Mirlacle Fabrics Help Bride Decorate Home By ELEANOR ROSS It is a wise bride who in the midst of the joyous excitement ef decorating her new home, remembers the secret of living happily ever after with the chosen furniture and accesso- ries: everything must be prac- tical as well as pretty. Why have pale or white car- peting if it means asking guests to remove their shoes at the front door--as many couples do. The workman who expects to be a working wife, but still plans a home where children can be reared comfortably, will select furnishings that virtually elimi- nate maintenace problems. Most modern decorating sty- les, ranging from Louis XV elegance to chintz-and-pewter Colonial, offer easy-care fea- tures in addition to beauty. So to be the "lady of the house" and not its slave, the choice should be washables all the way. . Walls offer an important ex- ample in this respect. Since these large areas need freshen- ing in apartments and homes alike, any decorating or re-do- ing should be done with upkeep in mind. This means washable paint which can be sponged with suds--thereby saving the trouble and expense of frequent redecorating. OFFER WIDE RANGE Other wall coverings offer a wide fashion range both in washable wallpapers and vinyls, some of which even simulate luxurious silk and grasscloth. Many vinyls, vinyl-impregnated papers, and coated fabrics can be scrubbed with a well-lath- ered brush, These are perfect in hard-use areas such as kitch- ens and bathrooms. It is also rewarding to select wash-use draperies which are now available in durable press fabrics and materials treated not only to fight off fading, but to resist wrinkles, stains, and moth damage, too. A time-sav- ing plan for draperies and cur- tains is to hang several sepa- rate fabric-width panels instead of just two wide ones. The dec- orative effect will be the same, but narrow panels are easier to take down, to wash, and to replace. Durable press draperies and curtains are literally ironed in a dryer. Many other types of 'draperies and curtains do not need ironing if hung damp after laundering. Stretch the edges and seams, and let them finish drying on the rod. If they do need touching up, it is a good idea to put the ironing board at the window sill and press the hems "on location." Curtains should escape the sills by half to three-quarters of an inch to keep from '"'sweeping" the sills and picking up dirt. Slipcovers pay for themselves in a saving of time and in ap- pearance, if they are machine- washable. Washable vinyl is a fine cov- ering for. any floor surface that is not carpeted. Modern high- style vinyl may look like mo- saic or decorative tile that har- monizes with any decor theme --and it is so easy to keep clean fresh looking. Even bed linen care is be- coming simplified with the ad- vent of durable press contour sheets which can be machine- washed, dryer-dried and put back on the beds as smooth as if ironed. So sudsability,. beauty and suitability are important in the first love nest or a complete redecorating job by a veteran homemaker. It is a wise woman who takes advantage of all the exciting technological advances that mark every phase of home fur-| nishings, Bruce Trail Opens Escape To Nature TORONTO (CP)--The Bruce Trail -- a wilderness footpath wind from Tobermory on the Bruce Peninsula through south- ern Ontario to Queenston near Niagara Falls--will be officially opened June 10. Almost the entire 450-nile trail cuts through private prop- erty. The owners have given permission for hikers to seek an escape into one of nature's last by Mrs. Dorothy Eugenia Nedozytko, Class of '67 and Mrs. Vera D'Alessandro, Class of '58. 4 CLASS RE-UNIONS place over the weekend. The Class of '32, celebrating its 35th anniversary, was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. .Russell Nes- bitt at her home in Columbus, assisted by Mrs. on Saguenay avenue. lunch in the hospital "There are now 817 graduates of| the vote to women by staging a Oshawa General Hospital,'"' she training." | | HIGH STANDARDS In replying to the toast, Miss Edith Bell said that the high| quality of the graduates work| would be appreciated in what- ever field they served, profes- sionally or in voluntary services or home-makers. She spoke of the changes in nursing edu- cation and nursing care but added that the tradition of high} quality nursing service to all! who needed care would never| change. Miss Jane Cole presented life membership diplomas to the fol- lowing 25-year members: Mrs. Madge Moses Andrews, Osh- awa; Mrs. Gloria Holman Bailey, Brooklin; Mrs. Jane| Murdoch Green, New Liskeard; | Mrs, Geraldine Kingston Miles, | Oshawa; Mrs. Joan Mason Rutherford, Solvang, California; Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey Wilcox, Bramalea, Ontario, Mrs. Ruth Hall Buzza of Crow Lake, North- ern Alberta, was unable to be present. Mrs. Green thanked the alum-| nae on behalf of her. class. Mrs. Mary Telford, director of nursing, spoke af- fectionately of Miss. Sadie Owens, the 50-year member and presented her with a sterling silver maple leaf, centennial Peterson introduced three graduates who had sisters who were also graduates of Osh- awa General Hospital: Miss Lorna Hicks, Class of '67 and Mrs. Neil McLean, Class of '64; Miss Barbara Walker, Class of "67 and Mrs. Francis Pattrick, Winnipeg, Class of °64; Miss Many class re - unions took Muriel Cox. After the dinner Mrs. Neta Mc- Naught and Mrs. Jean Dunlop held a party at the latter's home The 25-year class met for cafeteria and made a tour of the hospital. The Class of 1952 gathered for a luncheon at Spruce Villa; made a tour of the hospital and were guests at a cocktail party given by Mrs. Gerald Turner, Oshawa boulevard north, as- sisted by Mrs. David Bowman. The Class of 1957 met for lunch at the Georgian Motel and the Class of 1962 were enter- tained at a tea on Saturday formed some 450,000,000 years ago by sediment dropping to the floor of an ocean which covered southern Ontario. The route cuts through the industrial city of Hamilton but for the n.ost part runs through open country. Plans are being made to link the Bruce Trail with the Finger Lakes Trail now being cut in New York state. The Finger Lakes Trail at its other end will tie in with the Appalachian series of meetings, lunches. and Saturday | said, "and there are 115 girls in| other activities. North and West Vancouver organized an histor- ical pageant. MARRIED PRIESTS NEW YORK (AP) priests in the New York metro- politan area are being polled on whether priests should be allowed to marry. A committee of Catholic priests wants the celibacy rule in canon law changed. afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Morton, Whitby, and held a picnic on Sunday. The dinner Saturday night was followed by the graduation dance. Association of FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 5, 1967 11 MR. AND MRS. FRANK BALL WITH WEDDING ATTENDANTS Photo By Ron Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ball were the | recipients of many gifts, Two |presentations were made, the surprise Party Honors Pair On Silver Wedding Anniversary ou uic,"Gepicing in pire Wo-|their silver - anniversary. -- More than 7,000 Roman Catholic and verse, the early history of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bal, the two people whe' iweaks tive years ago decided to become "life partners'? and their lives up to the present day. This was compiled by Mr. and Mrs, Forbes McEwen, and was pre- sented by Mr. McEwen. The sece | Kingsdale avenue, were guests }of honor at a surprise reception |held recently on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs, Ball were married at King Street United Church, May 23, 1942, by the Reverend J. V. MeNelly, and attended by Mr. and Mrs. Milford Heard, also of }Oshawa, who were present on |this memorable occasion. | Mr. Ball is the son of Mrs, George Howitt, Nassau street, and the late Robert Ball, and has one brother, Donald of Tor- onto. Mrs. Ball is the former Ferne Dewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dewell, Kings- dale avenue, and she has two brothers, Garfield of Bowman- ville, and Jack, of Oshawa. The couple has two children, a daughter Carole (Mrs. Doug- las Gibbs) and a son, Stephen. Their families were all present for the celebration, with the ex- ception of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dewell who were unable to at- tend, as Mrs. Dewell is recuper- ating from a recent illness. The reception, given by their daughter Carole, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Dewell, Eastglen drive; and followed a family dinner at the Carousel Inn. When the couple returned) after the dinner, they were sur-| prised by a number of relatives and friends awaiting them, and throughout the evening many guests called to express their congratulations. Mrs. Ball was attired in a pink linen two-piece dress, highlighted with bead- work on a wedding ring collar and she wore a corsage of deep pink rosebuds, Greeting the guests at the door were the couple's daughter, Mrs. Douglas son, Stephen. Mrs. matron of honor, presided over by Mrs. Jack Perry. were Mrs, Garfield Clark, Bow-} the tea table which was centred! gent of with a 3-tier wedding cake made| TyajJer Club Association formed Serving |jast year. jond presentation was made by Mrs. Chic Wilson, a cousin, on behalf of the relatives of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Ball are active in the work of Kingsview United Church, and members of the Happy Doubles Club there. Mrs, Ball is the unit leader of Fellow. ship Unit 4 of the church. They are charter members of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club and Gibbs and Mr. Gibbs, and their! served a term as presidents, They are still active in the club, Milford Heard, the/now serving as publicity chair. men. Mr. Ball is also vice-presi- the Ontario Travel manville; Mrs. Chic Wilson,| Mrs. Jack Perry, Mrs. William} Kent, Mrs. Jelle Bakker and Miss Joan Dewell, Oshawa, and Mrs. Forbes McEwen, Whitby. | Mr. and Mrs. James Silver, Ade- tion to celebrate their golden| wedding anniversary. Mrs. Silver, the former Olive | Wright, Utica, Ontario, and Mr. | Silver, born in the Chalk Lake | area, were married, May 23,) 1917 at King Street United! Church, Oshawa. | They lived in De Land, Florida for three years and in Oshawa for 47 years, Mr. Silver was an | employee of General Motors of | Canada for 42 years and eight | months until his retirement in| 1960. He was also a builder. They have three sons: Lorne, | De Land, Florida; Murray, | Whitby and Ronald of Oshawa. | Their daughters are Mrs. Alex | Bruce (Joyce), Mrs. Donna} Copeland, and Mrs. Bernice | Darlington, deceased. They have! nine grandchildren and 10 great- | grandchildren. | Trail running south through the eastern states. frontiers in southern Ontario. Volunteer trail blazers are clearing and marking the last few links of the route before the ribbon - cutting ceremony at Tobermory on the tip of the Bruce Peninsula dividing Lake Huron from Georgian Bay. However, hikers have been walking sections of the Bruce Trail for several years. The trail was the idea of Hamilton metallurgist Ray Lowes who formed a committee in 1959 which became the nu- cleus of the present Bruce Trail Association. The association blazed the trail and erected signs to show hikers where they can cook meals and set up tents for the night. The trail reaches its highest elevation, 1,775 feet, near Col- lingwood in the Blue Mountain area. The Niagara escarpment which the _--" follows was The family gave the couple 50 | yellow roses, cheques, blankets, | HONORED AT RECEPTION Mr. And Mrs. James Silver Celebrate Golden Wedding Rib Room of the Hotel Genosha. Pouring tea were Mrs. Charles Silver and Mrs. John Wright and serving were granddaughters the Misses Sharon Silver, Whit- by and Kathy Copeland of Osh- wishes came from Lester B. Pearson, Prime Min- ister of Canada; John Diefen- Michael Starr, MP; Albert V. Walker, MPP; Premier John Robarts and special congratula- tions from the Mayor of Osh- awa Ernest Marks who attended the gathering. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Forest, Ont.; Mr, and Mrs. Alex Bruce, Fergus, Ont.; Lt. and Mrs. Norman Lav- ander, Galt, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Orillia, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Silver, Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Spragg, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Danny, Whitby and Mr. Calvin Murray, Newcastle. HOUSEHOLD HINTS With only twenty-five calories i in one small three inch tomato, \she asked her husband to do, sessions. THE PART OF WOMEN'S WORK THAT IS NEVER DONE is likely the part that A bechelor ls a fellow who never \ finds out how many | A male motorist we know says the best way to stop the noise in the car is to let her drive. (Our apologies to lady drivers -- we're just quoting.) A honeymoon is the thrill ef @ witetime. An old farmer who never more ried explained why this way: BOB EAKINS "Well, I'd rather go through life Harty,|wanting something | didn't have than having something | didn't Murray Silver and Sharon and |want."' There's only one sure way te nail up a picture without hitting your thumb, Get your wife to hold the nail. It's been said that a good wife s the most precious of all pos- Lighten the burden of are a boon to the weight watch-| a4, wife by sending your shirts er aad make it easier to meetlt, our shirt laundry for professional and make it easier to meet some |and economical laundering. some of your vitamin require- ments. Eaten raw, they are a good source of Vitamin C and a fair source of Vitamin A. Gillard CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. Guests and relatives honored| china, laide avenue west with a recep-| A family dinner was held at the Photo by Hornsby MARKED JUBILEE The first coast-to-coast radio money and flowers.|broadcast in Canada was on Some neighbors also gave roses.| July 1, 1927, the diamond jubi- lee of Confederation. | INTRODUCING... Bruno's Hairstyling is pleased to announce the addition of two expert hairdressers to our present staff. 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