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gs in air. Re- score, you're goal. You have u can'make it n beautiful re- ESN'T PAY land (CP) -- ay round Bris- sponsored art oncerts had a year. The only a profit were 2s in a local cills kitchen fires on burning grease e with soda to d prevent splat. s keep a package rand Soda near and In car glove ment for emer. ATE OF SODA elegance in -oshawa's | residential and Taunton 9g for a lot to dor ridge -- your choice 3-1194 WA SEs GRADUATION TIME IS HERE ~~ y CMON THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 J] Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 723-3474 for SOCIAL & PERSONAL! Women's Editor Women's Department MARGARET: RICE, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald H. Rice, Hillcroft Street, received a degree of bach- elor of library science re- cently from the University of Toronto. Miss Rice, a graduate of O'Neill Colleg- iate and Vocational Insti- tute will work as a boys' and girls' librarian. MARION GILLIES, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Gillies, Jarvis street, has graduated from the Un- iversity of Toronto from the faculty of dentistry as a dental hygienist. Miss Gil- lies, has taken a position with the Ontarie County Health Unit. a former pupil of North Simcoe school in Oshawa, has graduated with an English major from York University and plans to enter Heather Alloway, Teachers' College at Toronto in a primary specialist course. Heather, an avid supporter of folk music and a keen swim- mer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Alloway, Willow- dale, Ontario, former residents MRS. WILLIAM G. Ed- wards, Rossland Road West, has graduated from Toronto Teachers' College and will join the teaching staff of the Oshawa Separate School board this fall. Mrs. Ed- wards, is president of St. Mary of the People Cath- olic Women's League in Osh- awa. PAMELA BEVAN, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Bevan, Stevenson road north, graduated Sat- urday, June 3, with a gen- eral arts degree in Latin and French from Queen's University. Miss Bevan will / teach at Donevan Col- legiate Institute this Sep- tember. MONICA ANN Connolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Connolly, Athol street east, received a bachelor of arts degree, in honors, Latin with Greek, from the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, London, at its convocation, June 1.'A graduate of Done- van Collegiate, Miss Con- nolly has accepted a teach- ing position at McLaugh- lin Collegiate. of Oshawa and the granddaugh ter of Mrs. A. R. Alloway, Simcoe Street, North. On a European trip last sum- mer, Heather participated in student - led gospel tent meet- ings in France with her guitar. Heather's course in conversat- ional French received at the Un- iversity of Lausanne will help at her Expo position this sum- mer, She won the ladies' trophy for the '"Swimathon', an imagin- ary swim between the two York campuses - a distance of about 20. miles. Her musical training received from Mrs. Leslie Parrott, Mary Street, Oshawa, will be put to good use in kindergartens of the) future. Relegation of Robes Predicted By Nun HAMILTON (CP) -- Sister Mary Dorcas, the lone Roman Catholic nun teaching at York University, predicted Saturday that conventional nun's robes will be out of style by 1977. Speaking at the Hamilton dio- cese Catholic Women's League convention, Sister Mary Dorcas said she wears conservative suits and dresses at the univer- sity and reverts to her nun's habit on weekends. The teaching nun said she de- cided that religious garb is out of place in an entirely secular university. Agnes McMahon of Toronto said high-rise apartments will not solve the housing problem. Mary Dobell, of Toronto, first vice-president of the provincial council, called for greater offi- cial recognition of women by the church, * Mrs. G. T. Schmidt of Kitch- ener said more than $15,000 was raised in 1967. Portions of the money went to various chari- ties, including the Vanier Insti- tute of the Family. CHILD GUIDANCE Often the mother who works has a strong sense of guilt. She in child, especially the child under 6 or 8, with protection snd lov- ing care, and has some time to enjoy him while she is home. Even if he has the best of {eare, she may feel she must {make up for her absence by |humoring him, lavishing on him things to eat. When home with the young child she may be him than with helping him find self-amusement, and fun with other children of his age and more inclined to do things for him he could do for himself. One thing the working mother can pretty safely do with her child personally is to read aloud to him and encourage the care- taker in her absence also to read to him. Then and as he grows older she can wisely buy him: ample books and children's magazines, those from which to read to him and those he will enjoy reading himself later. The working mother can se- \lect desirable things which her child can use alone and with other children, keeping in mind the kind of toys with which he can learn most, She can provide him with materials from which to mold things for fun with his hands. Best of all she can en- courage his creative fun by expressing appreciation of what he creates. She can find ways of attracting some playmates of his age and guide him in being a good playmate. Working Mother Should Find Play Time For Children By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD } cone oe psig bey feel of the total time she has with lexcessive playthings, even|working day to relax at home more concerned with amusing) may give a helping hand. She | JOANNE COX, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E, Cox, Somerville Street, has graduated from the Uni- versity of Western Ontario with a bachelor of arts de- gree. Miss Cox is a grad- uate of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. -- MARILYN ARCHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Archer, St. John street, Whitby, will gradu- ate June 14 from the Peter- borough Civic Hospital school of nursing June 14. Miss Archer, a Henry Street High School graduate, will begin nursing at Oshawa General Hospital this Sep- tember. Four children received cer- tificates at a recent Kelly Kirby kindergarten piano demonstra- tion and recital at the home of Mrs. R. K .English, Mary street. They are Martyn Beckett, Susan Beckett, Bobby Bell and George Petrolekas. Mr, and Mrs. Orwell Muir- head, Gibb street, have some unusual centennial news. Their 10-year-old daughter is the first girl to be born in the Muirhead family in over 100 years. Mr. and Mrs. Muirhead also have three older sons. Mrs. E. P. Bathe, Ritson road south, had as her guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Slade from Wiltshire, England. Mr. Slade is Mrs. Bathe's nephew. The Slades were on. a three- week tour of Canada and visited Oshawa for 10 days. They also saw Expo: before they returned home. St. Paul's Catholic - Parents' Teachers' Association held an enjoyable social hour at the final meeting of the year at St. Paul's school.. Sister Agnes Theresa, Toronto, formerly of Oshawa was guest speaker on the new method of teaching "Learning By Doing." business was concluded and a new ex- ecutive announced for 1967-1968, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hoag, Connaught Street, attended con- vocation at Queen's University Saturday for their son Fred- erick N. Heag, Kingston, who received a bachelor of arts de- gree. laide street east, attended the graduation ceremonies at Con- vocation Hall, University of Tor- onto, for her daughter Sandra, Mrs. Richard Brown, who graduated with a bachelor of arts degree from St. Michael's College, Thursday, June 1. Mrs, A. M. Dixon, Elgin LINDA McMASTER, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. McMaster, Glen- brae street, received a bachelor of arts degree from Queen's University recently and has accepted a position on the teaching staff of Bar- ton High School, Hamilton, Miss McMaster is a gradu- ate of McLaughlin Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute. at home, needs to think more of the quality of relationship with her child or children than them. Whether the child or childsen are 2, 5 or 12, the big item is the atmosphere of un- derstanding, affection and love} this mother can provide. If the working mother can; have ample domestic help she} may be able at the end of a and enjoy her children. Without sufficient help by strangers, dad also may find ways to neglect some household matters less important than this enjoyable relaxation in the family. The working mother may be able to guide children over five or six to share in the home responsibilities, even to take on much of the, household work. Then she may have time and strength to enjoy these children. Besides, see the rich gain thereby in moral fiber for these children, Of course, there are similar resources for such char- acter-building in homes where) mothers don't work. | In the family whose parents both work these mothers may have more things to talk over with the children. They can be more interesting because of their wider social contacts and variety of experiences, On the} other' hand, many a mother} doing a hard day's work away) from home may have another day's work to do at night. She may get so 'nervous' and street east, will welcome mem- bers of the University Women's | Club to her home, June 14, for their annual -pot-luck supper. The Canadian decor of Mrs. Dixon's home will make it an ideal setting for centennial year. Mr. and Mrs. Max: Duetsch, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Schatz, Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Donath and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hennig were in Toronto last Saturday attend- ing the centennial banquet of the Trans-Canada Alliance of the German - Canadian Clubs held at the Club Harmonie. The ladies' section of the Oshawa Gold Club held a buffet and entertainment hour at their "fun golf" afternoon when sev- ere! members dressed in cen- tennial costumes for the event. An auction sale was held with Joan Avery as auctioneer. Mrs. Douglas Langmaid, ladies' cap- tain, outlined activities for the coming year. WIFE PRESERVER Moving? Put all needed sup- plies for one or: two meals-- utensils, dishes, unperishable foods -- in one container and take with you. You'll be ready to cook. do so should carefully consider the foregoing. Some working mothers who provide ample protection and eare of their children under school age suppose such is not needed for their children going to school. Can we imagine a child too old to wish to have one or both parents home when he or she comes home from school or leaves for school? Consider all the school child- ren whose mother leaves for work before they leave for school or return from work long after they return ftom school. It's amazing how many working mothers let their school children fend for themselves. For- tunately, a few employers of mothers have working hours which parallel the school hours. Any mother of young children, considering that a time might come when she will have to be the sole support of her children, should see good reasons to edu- cate them now for such possible emergencies. The better she can guide them in self-reliance and responsibility now the more ready they will be for whole- some cooperation in any such eventuality. Answering Questions Q.--Our son, five, will talk so much at mealtime that he has not nearly finished his meal by the time the rest of the family have. What should we do? tired as to be unfit to be cheer- ful and con.panionable at home.| This working mother or the|Any mother who works without} father whe has a limited time! feeling strong financial need to A. -- Consider removing his food then and not letting him have more until the next meal. centennial A cousin, Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Connolly, Mr. Michael Connolly, versity of London, where bachelor of arts. Those who recently attended to Miss ney Margaret-Ellen Andrew's United Church, Hali- | | fax, Nova Scotia, were Mr, and Mrs. R. J. W. Mackie; Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Disney; Mr. and Mrs, K. C. Conlin; Mr, jand Mrs. FE. L. Disney; Mr. and Mrs, T. E. White, and Douglas Lemon and James Begin, formerly of Oshawa. The annual picnie for the |Humoresque Club, Oshawa, will jbe held at Lakeview Park, July 5, sponsored by the advisory! 'Hospitals Speed Up Campaign board. Members of the blin club will take a bus excursion to Lake St. Joseph, August' 13. |Mrs. Guy Forrest, past presi- jdent and delegate to Ottawa for ithe club, and Mrs. Guy Camp- Mrs. Thomas T. Smith, Ade-|bell, guide, gave members a re-| |port of activities that were held in Ottawa during their trip. | Mrs. Lena Tennant of Rock- h |ingham, near Killaloe, spent last weekend visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tennant, Tecumseh ave- nue. Miss Dawne Love, Westdale street, came first in piano com- petitions for 12 years and under held recently in Ajax. Dawne, 12, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Love, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. James cary, Central Park North, at- jtended graduation ceremonies jat Trent University for their daughter. Mary Susan Janes who received a bachelor of arts degree at the university's first convocation. St. Philip's Catholic Women's League attended a regional ban- quet at the Royal York in Tor- onto'last week. Those members who attended were: Mrs. Harry Gowanlock, Mrs. James Sab- yan, Mrs, Frank Watson, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Roy Haber and Mrs. Terrence O'Connor. | sia ie You're at home now and the big, busy world is shut out. A pleasant "do-nothing"' evening lies ahead and it's time for relaxing in some- thing as soft, comfortable and as pretty as this "happy flower print' jump suit of washable acrylic. Full fem- inine ruffles bordering the high neckline and the wide pants legs add immeasur- ably to its smartness and to the grace of the mobile figure-skimming silhouette. By Tracy Adrian ENJOY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Modern accommodation * Wonderful meais * Golf with Professional « Tennis « Safe beach and dock swimming * Boats, i skiing + Fishing « Shuffleboard-Dancing ¢ Summer Theatre * Sports Director and | Social Hostess + Free Children's Hostess * Special family and golf- week rates. (anvia HOTEL Kingsway P.0., Lake of Bays Mrs. Robinson Simpson and Mrs. Merton Walter attended a celebration Sunday at Newtonville United Church. the Reverend Ed- ward W. Tink, 90, was a minis- ter at the church 50 years ago. He retired at 88 years of age and is now living in Traverse, Miss Barbara. Devitt, Oshawa, and|§ Mr. Eric Tull, Toronto, attend- ed spring convocation at Uni- Westérn Ontario, Miss Monica Connolly received the degree of the wedding of Thomas V. Dis- | Browne Mercer recently in St. Potti-| Tel. 705-635-2221 | | Shirley Smith, 16, In centre, was selected Queen of Lake Vista Park Satur- day at the official opening which was attended by | By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Hospt- tals need librarians, adminis- trative staff, pharmacists, so- cial workers--a range of spe- cially trained people who are neither doctors nor nurses. Marlene Schnurr is hospital careers consultant for the On- tario Hospital Association and it is part of her job to tell young people about the ca- reers open to them in hospi- tals. "It's not that we don't need nurses. We do, but we want people to know about other possibilities. In the hospital it's the nurse and doctor that people see and they often think technicians are nurses. I have been asked, for example if a physiotherapist is a _ special | kind of nurse. "Years ago, of course, the nurses did a lot of these things. Today it is highly spe- cialized."" The hospital careers depart- ment has a booklet called Hospital Careers. Miss Schnurr says some other pro- vincial. hospital associations also have them. It can be ob- tained from the Ontario Hos- pital Association, hospital ca- reers department, 24 Ferrand Dr., Don Mills, Ont. Miss Schnurr says some other pro- vincial hospital associations have similar booklets availa- ble. DESCRIBES 14 JOBS Local hospital administra- tors, hospital school directors and professional associations can also provide information on available jobs and the training necessary for them in each province. Miss Schnurr works with guidance counsellors and hos- pitals to put on career days in schools and more elaborate career expositions. The OHA booklet describes 14 categories of hospital ca- reer and the training needed in Ontario, and has informa- tion on financial help available to students. It begins with hospital ad- ministrator. "The student who is to be- come a successful hospital ad- ministrator must be intelli- Mayor Ernest Marks, QC, and hundreds of district residents. Shirley is shown during the ceremonies flanked by the two runners- up in the competition. 13, is Donna Rosamond, left, and Leanna Storc, 13, on right. The new outdoor lacrosse bowl in the park was also officially opened. --Oshawa Times Photo To Recruit Trained Personnel gent, industrious, systematic and possess an alert mind. He must be ambitious, energetic and of unquestionable integ- rity." It describes the work of a dietitian, says she may be responsible for training and teaching as well as food plan- ning. Alternative possibilities are dietary and food super- visors, The medical laboratory technologist helps the doctor diagnose and treat disease by doing the tests and experi- ments asked for by the doc- tor. HANDLES RECORDS A medical record librarian must have specialized training | to assemble, analyse, code and index records and proce- dures. The library can also use clerks and techincians. The occupational therapist is part of the rehabilitation team, working under the di- rection of a physician. On- tario has a course for occupa- tional therapy assistants. The physiotherapist works to restore maximum function to people disabled by accident or disease. The pharmacist in a hospl- tal may also be a teacher, stock buyer, researcher, ad- ministrator. The radiological or x-ray technician prepares patients for x-ray examination and is responsible for the taking of x-rays or radiographs. Speech pathologists and au- | diologists diagnose and treat patients with disorders of speech, voice and language formation. Hospital social workers work with patients and their families to treat social as- pects and consequences of ill- ness. Of nurse and nursing assist- ant training, Miss Schnurr says: "Some of the hospital pro- grams are giving a better education today than they once did. Nursing school pro- grams are being changed to put less emphasis on work in the hospital while they train. We would like to interest more boys in nursing. "Although this is a well- | PLAN | to attend the OSHAWA FUN FESTIVAL | JUNE 25 to JULY 1 FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE! * STREET DANCING * BABY CONTEST | * CENTENNIAL CONCERTS * MONSTER } NOW SCULPTRESS TO VENICE MONTREAL (CP)--Mrs. Es- ther Wertheimer, a Montreal artist and sculptress will study next year at the Academy of arship and learn new art teach- bec political figures. worn phrase, hospital work is field." Venice on a government schol-) ing methods from Emilio Va-| dova in Salzburg, Austria. 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