The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

O-Save 10¢ Save 15¢ | | LO--Save 8e ) P.M. P.M. til 9:30 P.M. id 13th, STEADY GROWTH Frederick Wotton, left, Mrs. John Gaskell and Mrs. William Gardner stand in front of some of the cen- tennial quilts made by MRS. DONALD FOX, sec- ond from left, retiring divi- sional commissioner of the Girl Guides in Oshawa, and new commissioners Mrs. si OF G DING IN OSHA TTA AAR a SE Reanes ca $ and guide emblems will probably be sent to guide hostels in other nations of the world, Oshawa's Girl Guides and Brownies that were shown at a recent centennial tea. The quilts, with centennial The Girl Guide Association in] For over 50 years, the Osh- Oshawa Guiding To Be Directe loutes will send 14 guides to ajawa Girl Guide Association in world-wide camp on Morrison|Oshawa has been a source of Lawrence |learning, fun and adventure for girls. It has also been building Island, in the St. By Three Division Commissioners "suv 18 10 iwo weet. eis, thas also By TONI MAHEUX | Girl Guides in Oshawa will benefit from a proposed radical |city more in line with other di change in the association's|visions in Ontario," said Mrs. | structure which becomes effec-| Fox. "Oshawa has always been} tive June 30, says Mrs. Donald|three times as large as any| E. Fox, divisional commissioner|other division." | er ong m4 | A committee is being set up e girls will have more ea i | leaders to guide them from now|!° administer the work that, on because there will be more} adult supervisors," said Mrs. Fox. 'We have grown to such a size, we need to form three divisions to take care of the Oshawa area," she said. 'The ; : work load is too heavy for one) '&S the whole year round. i | divisional commissioner. Three summer. camps will be Up to now, Oshawa has had|held this year at Camp Ademac seven district commissioners|for about 75 Oshawa girls be- but two new appointments will|tween the ages of 10 and 15. increase the working number to nine. Two district commission-|'° ers will move up the ranks to|Miques, woodcraft and nature become divisional commission-|!ore. They pay a nominal fee ers. Mrs. Fox will retire and|for Guide House on Simcoe Street| South. It will also handle the affairs of Camp Ademac, a 10- |ville used by guides and brown- "What we have really done|Camp, will be attended by 1,500 is split Oshawa and brought the guides from 14 different cou {comes through the doors of the| Cornwall. Heritage, . Mrs. George Clarke, Oshawa, n-|Was the first girl guide captain 'itries of the world, each girl/0f the company. The first lieu- lsponsored by her local branch tenants were Mrs. Fred Palm- 'lof girl guides and assisted by|@r and Mrs. Madge, Morris, her own earnings. The girls will/ both of Toronto. take their own camping equip-| The guide company met ment and cooking utensils. They | twice a week on Tuesdays and will take a trip to Ottawa and Memorial Church. Upper Canada Village, near) The original group was not registered with' the Girl Guide Association of Canada but the QUALIFICATIONS : Guide House displays a large "The girls had to fulfill quite! sroup picture of the first group jacre training site in Newton-|high requirements which were|of jeaders and guides. There is started as far back as one and /ajso a copy of their guide laws one-half years ago," said Mrs.!at the House. Fox. An age qualification stipu- . = lates the girls may not be older| , As far pete a than 17 nor younger than 15.!1994 in the Oshawa area and They must have earned a Citi-| meetings were held at the Bis- The girls will set up their tents|7en's" badge, a "world trefoil" |) 9) Bethune College which is to learn outdoor cooking tech-|badge, a "camper" f a "globe trotter"' badge. | badge and now Central Collegiate. a Girl Guides and Brownies They must also be adapt-/started their centennial project the week-long excursion.|able, socially and emotionally|jast fall -- eight quilts for Mrs. William Gardner, Simcoe|The camp sites and the guide/mature and understanding of! world wide hostels -- and com- Street North, Mrs. John Gaskell,|Duilding are Fernhill Boulevard, Frederick S. Wotton, Street, will have jurisdiction] The ever the north, Burke| Oshawa Community Chest. first guide maintained by)other and Mrs.|funds received from the Greater|said Mrs. Fox, central and/around 1912-18 held day campsijence are eligible to go tojto guide hostels cultures and people," |pleted them by January. The jgirls combined centennial sym- Girl Guides in Oshawa with|bols with guide and Brownie company|one year of camping experi-|emblems and hope to send them in Mexico, south divisions of Oshawa re-|at Lake Ontario for their 65|/Camp Adelaide in the Halibur-|Switzerland, India and London, spectively. girl guides. successors, Mrs. Frederick Wotton, left, Mrs. John Gaskell and Mrs. William RETIRING divisional com- missioner, Mrs. Donald Fox, right, welcomes her ton for the summer. England. WA DATES BACK TO THE FORMATION "a GIRL GUIDE fashions are uniforms as worn in have changed as much as 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940, and any other in the past 57 two from 1967: The 1940 years. From left to right uniform is that of a guider. ALTHOUGH THE FIRST Girl Guide Company in Osh- has a special place of honor in the girl guide house, Sim- awa was not registered with coe Street South. Mrs. the Girl Guide Association George Clarke, left, in of Canada, the above pic- white, who was. the first ture of the 1912 company girl guide captain, lives in abies OF THE Bi ist The major change in the 1967 guide's uniform (Sec- cond from right) is the culotte, considered more Oshawa. 'The first lieuten- ants, right, Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mrs. Madge Morris now live in Toronto, Some of the first guides, still living in Oshawa, are THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 12, 1967 ]] THE STARS SAY mtn oct con By ESTRELLITA FOR TUESDAY Some planetary restrictions '| 7 will prevail on Tuesday. You evident and, if you are careful |December, a noticeable uptrend t/consolidate gains during Janu- but troublesome, situations a them in stride. You can avoid|>¢ in fine position to further ex-| a great deal of trouble by shun- pand these interests on March} ning friction and being tactful Ist, when you will enter another} under all conditions. jexcellent 4-month cycle along] FOR THE BIRTHDAY jextravagance and your horoscope indicates that,!in November and December, or| during the coming year, youlyou could offset gains. Best pe-| will have many opportunities|riods for job advancement: Sep-| to test your ingenuity. Some un-/tember, November, December 1 ers. would fail, your lively imag-|ingly good year, with notable| 2 B00 Gardner who will have jur- isdiction over the south, central and north Oshawa areas respectively. The three commissioners will take command of girl guide affairs beginning June 30. | | brou: em more clear! nto i Shortage Of Foster Homes Causes) tosis!" ssa'bePotteringnam|svs" ie |SOME EMERGING Overcrowded Mental Hospitals , Dr. Fotheringham, however, feels the greatest | tragedy is that years of life! "Mi y spent in an institution condition | In Beg children who the youngsters to the point| urned out to have normal in-|where it is almost impossible | telligence have been placed in|for them to make it on their | TORONTO (CP)--The direc- Centre in Toronto says therelin the legislature in 1965. are hundreds of children in On-| "Jn this field I have always tario. hospital schools for the|allowed my heart to rule myjt retarded "who could be re-/head,'"' he said. turned to the community if one|ceive tragic letters, pleas and|j could appropriate homes for/calls from parents of retarded them and more adequate serv-|children seeking admission for ices such as community resi-|them, telling me of the up-| dences and day care centres." /heaval in the home and the de-|; Dr. John Fotheringham says: | yastation accruing to the family "Many of these kids just need/and to the lives of the normal |; a home." |members, I say to you sincerely If they were living at home|I cannot in conscience turn they would be considered too in- them down." are in the educable class with/rating scale for 85. Some even have normal IQs|seen any evidence that political of 100. | Health Minister Matthew Dy-|foster homes in an attempt to tor of the Mental Retardation|mond described the old system| get them back into the commu- nity. "When I re-/schooj, although they still live|'Sleeping Beauties" are coming education is trying to upgrade as that provided for less intel-|ditions throughout the winter to} retarded, under the direction of | | telligent to send to community} pr. Fotheringham said: |D?. Donald Zorfas, has taken) | schools for the retarded. All| "Since we introduced a proper|9Ver an old air force base at OSHAWA TIMES admissions |£4gar, Ont., to provide a step- § ranging mostly from 50 to|about six months ago I haven't|Ping-stone community for the IQs ranging , B few who are able to make the |pressure is jumping names up|SteP back to a normal life. own outside. YEAR - 'ROUND FRUIT At the Lakehead, some of "C.A, Apples', also called| hem are attending vocational in a hospital school. |on the market now. Three var- The Ontario department of jjeties - Delicious, Northern Spy, he level and variety of educa-/2"4 ade! 5 Rive Bees Xen ion offered the children as well|Under specially controlled con-| make one of the most popular) igent children. fruits available all year round. Ontario's program for the PICTURE RE-PRINTS Until a few months ago little|the waiting list. Before that it checking was done on the abili-) was different." | ties of children being placed in| Dr, Fotheringham's centre) the hospital schools. All that|now screens children for admis-| was necessary to put a child on|sion to the Orillia hospital! the waiting list was the word of | school. | two physicians that the child) The list has been reassessed | was retarded. /on a more scientific basis, re-| Provincial officials now say|sulting in elimination of two-| that many of the children were thirds of the names. In the re- dumped there by parents who maining one-third a high per- exerted political pressure centage of urgent cases is turn-| through members of the legis: |ing up. lature, "The rating system has: Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 345 FRENCH ST. 5x 7 -- 1.25 each srg United 20% Discount o n Orders Phone 576-2980 | ot 5 or More Pictures GLANZER | CABINETS | @ CUSTOM CABINETS e@ KITCHENS @ HARDWOOD FURNITURE WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES ination and sound judgment in periods of accomplishment in-| handling them could bring great|dicated in early September,| SOCIAL NOTICE \throughout Det ember, next! |March and April | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | governed by pleasant influences Complex Problem Of India Unfolded At CWL Breakfast The Reverend James J. Far- frell, SJ, of Toronto, provincial|signed the director of missions for the English - speaking Jesuits of|/not read or write. Canada, addressed St. Gregory the Great Catholic Women's | League at the closing commu- -- breakfast. Father Farrell,| drought, poverty, lack of educa-| cate. There is a college, several who spent nine weeks last fall with the English-speaking Jesu- its working in India, painted a Between now and the end of| graphic picture of conditions in that unfortunate country, the in your monetary status will be} poorest in one is told that 1 per cent of may be faced with a few minor, to re-evaluate all situations and|the people is very wealthy; per cent is starving; home or in business, but take/2'Y, and February, you should|per cent is average with $15.00 ' monthly wage. the world, where and 90 Within five minutes of Dum |Dum airport, he said, one was ithese lines. Do, however, avoid|Struck by the poverty, rags, : speculation| and dirt. If tomorrow ts your birthday,|in early August, and especially|human_ beings One was hurt to see wearing them- | Selves out pulling rickshaws and sleeping in the| iving and Streets; people living in mud| whole usual responsibilities may be/and next March. Creative work-|houses; homes shared with ani-| thrust upon you but, where oth-/ers should have an outstand-| mals. Worst of all was in the! Bihar area where children walk- ed around with distended stom- achs due to malnutrition, The/f ; ground was ycrunchy underfoot |§ * jand any growth was Personal affairs will also be) burned dry and crackled. simply Thousands did not go to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pottery|quring the next 12 months, with| School. Father Farrell saw| wish to announce the forthcom-} ; : ; _,/emphasis on romance between ing marriage of their eldest) daughter, Barbara Ann, to|90W and late September (an ex- Thomas Michael Clark, son ofjcellent period for all Gemini- Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Clark, alljans); also in late October and) of Oshawa. The marriage will|next April. Propitious stars will take place, Saturday, July 8,/govern travel during the next 1967 at 1 p.m. at St. Mark's|three months; also in January | EXPERT RE-FINISHING On all Types of Furniture French Polishing - Restoration of Antques Oshawa Upholstering Co. 725-0311 FIRST COMPANY 1 N 1912 rnsamemmmnns ' i ' and white shirt with scarlet practical than an ordinary skirt. The 1967 ranger tie. (right) wears a navy skirt (CP Photo) Mrs, Charles Gerard, Cen- Mrs. Redge Norris of War- tre Street, Mrs. Clifton ren Avenue. There are now James, Division Street, 37 Girl Guide companies in Mrs. Harold McGillis, Oshawa and about 1,900 Huron Street, Mrs. Samuel Guides, Brownies and Rang- Clement, Bruce Street and ers. wheat; CUSO students who give two years of their lives teaching agriculture, and social work, "Four hundred miles north of Calcutta, on the border of Tibet, young people married and they|34 Jesuit priests and brothers register with a| from Canada live and work, thumb-mark because they can-|The Canadian group started there twenty years ago. They India, he said, was a land of|build homes, install irrigation, |big problems; the population! pull teeth, look after dispen- explosion, the sacred cow,|saries, but, above all, they edu- tion and no knowledge of the|high schools, a Grihini School. true God. Right now India was|The Jesuits feel that education struck by famine; some say the|is the key to India's future. It worst famine in the world, ajhelps them to help themselves | famine of hunger and thirst|and 34 Canadian Jesuits give | affecting 35,000,000 people. | their lives and talents to this Father Farrell reminded his | Work.' listeners that "we are all part! of a global village. Communi: PengaR's cations unite or link us to-P gether as never before. One be DECOR CENTRE country cannot ignore another > altogether. Canada has not 34 KING ST. W. ignored India; dams for pawl Color Unlimited > tricity built by Canadians; #@ Decoration to Fit well-digging rigs manned by} YOUR BUDGET |Canadians; Canadian universi- ties sponsoring education of a See Us For Paint & Wallpaper region; research and b Phone 7237351 canning factories; shipments of Fy, } y |} DRESS UP YOU and HOME 4 Fine Dress and Drapery Fabrics in the latest designs, colors and materials, Ry a ummer fabrics | HOUSE of FABRIC 11% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario 725-4551 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 725-4551 Church (Anglican). Jand April. l THE has something for ev Starting Mon., June 12th until Sat., OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE FOUR Small Fry RIDES Will Be Here For Your Enjoyment eryone June 17th aly rs CUSTOM MADE DRAPES | BROADLOOM UPHOLSTERING A COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION SERVICE th HARLEIGH'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-3012 We're Not Putting You On! You can actually buy brand new Full Length Formals -- Bridesmaids Dresses -- Patio and Hostess Gowns for just 349° "Seeing Is Believing" So come on down to SARGEANT'S 463 RITSON RD. S., 725-3338