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vel: August, September, late tober, January, April and 1e. , child born on this day could el as a physician, composer financial advisor. IFE PRESERVER Centennial Rose To Be Featured In Society's Flower Show, July 1 Of all the world's flowers, none can claim the high pos- ition in society accorded the |from the. petals. The flavour finds its way into confectionery as well as dessert foods. eow@eer se Fire Hazard In By ELEANOR, ROSS One of the greatest perils in the home is fire, a fact that destroyed or damaged by fire, Accumulated Junk Presents "--wvVT Veer home and make sure that every member of the household knows | where it is and how to use it, Th H | Finally, post fire department, e ome |doctor, ambulance and police numbers near your telephone. tion occur .in a steel can, the fire will just smolder unless the : | J ean is open. To contain the fire, Th | A B jthe cover is replaced on the ere S$ Ig ren pn June's flower of the hig es rien egg or grow cannot be too often emphasized. 1 lee : Tae (4! rom higher elevations in Every 12 seconds.a home some- can. . The rose, Oshawa's civicthe tropics to the Arctic al- prere in the. United States is) Here are. some. good susces- Difference Between tions to aid in keeping the home! is) f 123 a lang slips on a revolving tie k in the closet. Makes it ease to select long or short ones. "GLANZER CABINETS CUSTOM CABINETS KITCHENS HARDWOOD FURNITURE WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 345 FRENCH ST. OSHAWA Phone 576-2980 rt' Y emblem, is the symbol of per- fection, elegance, romance and love and this covers a pretty wide slice of life when you con- sider that the varieties number well into the thousands. When the poets have finish- ed their lyrical homage to the! rose, the more practical might use the flower to manufacture medicine, cosmetics and per- fumes and even wine, accord- ing to the Florists' Transworid Delivery. Association. The rose is a favorite es- pecially in June when women graduates are given the tradi- tional dozen roses by proud parents and friends. No other botanical species commands such wide attention. It is prominent in painting, architecture, music and liter- ature and figures in legends, customs, heraldry and religion. Even the word rose endures translation through most lang- uages of Latin or Germanic origin.. In French, German and Scandinavin languages it re- mains "'rose" while in Italian it changes only slightly to "ro- sa |though the temperate climate jof populated Canada provides a more suitable enviornment. North America has some 35 \species but the actual number jof varieties has probably never jbeen fully recorded. In J. H. MeFarland's book Modern Roses IV (1952) there jis a list of 6,150 rose names, jOf these, 300 are classed as jspecies or botanical varieties; 3,264 as hybrid teas; 215 as hybrid perpetuals; 617 as poly- janthas and floribundas; 324 as climbing hybrid teas; 249 as ramblers; and 173 as large |flowering climbers. This year, janother has been added, Can- jada's Centennial is being cele- brated with the introduction of jthe Centennial rose, a large 'bloom of medium orange. | The list, however, represents |only a small proportion of the roses hybridized and named dur- ing the preceding 250 years. The Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety in holding its annual Rose Show on Saturday, July 1, in jthe banquet hall of the Civic }Auditorium and many varieties lin different classes will be dis- Protection Association. The three areas of the home that are the most susceptible ment and closets--where 16.4 percent of all dwelling fires originate. You may think that, unlike papers, nearly - empty of cleaning fluids, old clothes, furniture, etc. Take time to throw out all the refuse and resolve to do so regularly in the future, to pre- vent possible fire hazards, | CANS ARE SAFE | The old reliable galvanized) steel garbage can is your great-| est ally in your program of good Housekeeping and fire pre- vention. In fact, clean ones make safe storage containers Tests have shown that most |fires in covered steel cans die |harmlessly without spreading. according to the National Fire to a fire are the attic, base-, most households, you don't col-| llect the usual variety of junk,| but a look at any of these stor-|vanized or aluminum - age areas will no doubt disclose |stee! trash burners. Keep fuel stacks of magazines and news-!and flammable liquids such as"? paint cans, partially filled containers safe from fire; Get the rubbish and accumu- Death and Taxes lated junk out of the house and Store it in a fire-proof galvanized|... you only have to die steel can until hauled away, Al-lonce for your country, ways .keep the can covered we Store paints, solvents and thin-| 't's @ common yp 4 ners in an extra steel can well complaint amongst away from heat, husbands that their If you burn rubbish, do so Wives will only talk regularly i » , |. to them in money- s y in a perforated, gal syllables. coated Money isn't ad- ys an occurate gasoline and kerosene outdoors Meosure of ay if possible in steel containers Nee ae a | with tight fitting covers, ie peli a |lion dollars is often oe ie aL. sicane: just as happy as one with two, Besides influencing the tide, the soaked rags lying around. Hot moon has a considerable influence ashés and coals should bejon the untied. placed in galvanized steel con-| Here's a golden rule for reading tainers. En.pty ashtrays only/restaurant menus: 'If you can't when the contents are com- pronounce it -- you can't afford pletely cold and then only in ajit."' covered steel can. Have your| Did you hear about the ailing heating equipment, stove and waiter who asked a@ passing intern chimney checked and cleaned 'o treat him as he lay on a stretch- at least once a year er in the hospital emergency? Keep children away from|. Sorry," the medic replied, "this matches, stoves, furnaces and|!® not my table. heaters. Don't overload electri-|, Ve Pride ourselves on the qual- ity of our shirt laundering. Home BOB EAKINS In its more practical applica-| played. i tions, rose htps or fruits were} The trophy donated by Mr. | Should spontaneous combus cen, tack tor he irgeabe laundering these days is unecono- eaten in wartime Europe toland Mrs. Lyman Gifford will Bi ge at ear pei a : aye Cut imical and inefficient compared wires and plugs. Don't over- is), modern machine methods. gain an extra source of Viti- min C. Today, the amateur wine maker can easily buy rose hips with which he can brew a delicate wine much like a crack- lbe presented to the grower of jthe best Centennial rose and other major trophies will be ipresented on stage during the |Oshawa Folk Festival. A spec- ial class is open to non - mem- Full-Length Gowns In Great Demand | heat cooking fats and oils. In\Won't you oj fact, keep a large pot handy to wife , fang eae or tare si smother flaming grease. Never, never use water because it will Cy spatter the flaming fat iWlard ERA DEPT. ' ling champagne. | Don't store paper, wood or : For Little Girls Most Glamor Jobs Demand Hard Work Of By ROBERTA ROESCH During the course of the next few weeks, young girls will stream into big cities looking for opportunities to find a glamor job because they ended their school career bearing such tags or titles as Most Talented Girl om Campus, Prettiest Girl in the Class and Girl Most Likely to Succeed. But many of these hopefuls, whose minds are on acting and modeling, will find upon arrival that when they meet competi- tion they will not be the most talented or prettiest or most likely to succeed. And when that starts to happen it is easy to get discouraged. "It is also easy to give up too soon," says model Vera Allik, who has had the good op- portunities many hopefuls seek. In the seven years since Vera has been building a career in New York, after starting as a child performer in her native Finland, she has worked her way up the glamor route to acting and model jobs. And this year, she also has a title. She was picked from 2,000 girls to be the "queen" for a_ doll- making company. "In this job, I represent the Titled Girls having a galaxy of dolls made in my likeness," she said. "I got my own start in New York," she said, "when a pho- tographer who saw me said he would like to photograph the long hair I had at that time. |He told me to go to an agent) j50 I could get some bookings,/| and my modeling career began.| "I still work as a model for) fashion shows, photography and) commercial products because I jenjoy the work and meet many people this way. But I'm inter- ested in the theatre and acting so I go to dramatic school three | nights a week. I also study} speech and singing on the side} side I think they are so import-| ant to acting." | As a result of her efforts) Vera worked as a co-star in a movie The Lorelei and a fea- tured star in Oxana which will be released this summer. She has also signed to do a new film. FOUND NO MIRACLES "I've never found there are miracles when you're looking for opportunities to get a gla- mor job," Vera said when I asked her to give me some| advice for all the pretty and) talented girls who are city-| ! CANADA'S CENTENNIAL ROSE INTRODUCED THIS YEAR Malak, Ottawa work, so Td certainly say that | ' girls who are _ looking tor Hemlines Creeping glamor opportunities should ar- rive in a city with a backlog) of monéy for expenses and, if Downward For Fall possible, a family to stay with.| i "They'll also do well to write] By LUCIE NOEL to agencies ahead of time so| PARIS (AP)--Hemlines are they'll know what is wanted|coming down in the new Paris and needed. In addition, they|collections for fall and winter. should plan to continue their) About an inch below the knee training for what they want|seems to be the consensus. THE OSHAWA TIME: and prepare themselves to take| "Mine will be longer," says |--------------______--- a small job--such asa recep-|Carven. 'Why freeze in win- of the once-over a man gives a tionist in a fashion or they i woman. raphy firm -- while they're) '"Hemlines can't get any; 'Elegance is a harmony." getting started. . |shorter," says Se Rauch, "I'm; The collections will be shown "Then, finally, they should) dropping them." next month. The Paris houses | arrive with the feeling that they; Coco Chanel, who once got|that went a couple of inches} can't get discouraged and give/herself in trouble with the!above the knee seem deter- up too soon, If they're really|young swingers with a blast at|mined™ to reverse the trend. the Girls Most Likely to Suc-|mini - skirts, says: 'I'm|Dior made a tentative move i S, Monday ----'ports her high-style' children's (t} , June 26, 1967 19 gowns for flower girls are sud- }denly in demand for weddings. "It's a trend toward more elegance in dressing up for special occasions this Centen- nial Year,"' said Elen Hender- son. "I've done nothing else but design long gowns this past month," She said there has always been a demand for long party dresses for weddings and Bar Mitzvahs, "but this year che demand is stronger than ever." | Mrs. Henderson, twice winner \of the Eedee Award for excel- jlence in design and the Judy Award sponsored by the Ontario ;Garment Salesmen Market, ex- wear to New York, Philadel- phia, Boston and London. Everyday dresses for this | spring and summer are made of fabrics that can be easily washed and ironed. KEEPS WAISTS HIGH "Except for very fussy dresses, washability is -some- thing a designer must remem- jber when designing little girls' dresses. "You mustn't fuss up every- |day dresses with too many \Dior Designs Simple trimmings. No mother wants to Sparkling and Dear, |iron more than necessary, espe- cially during warm weather." Mrs. Henderson puts high NEW YORK (AP)--A _half-| waists on many of her dresses dozen Mia Farrow - like man-|for younger girls because nat- ikins raced breathlessly through|"al waistlines make girls be- "look Extensive use is made of the bers. For further information : : wage € rose in cosmetics, particularly|contact Mrs. Charles Silver, s cchat Pi ve ae ne. a a | CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. the extraction. of attar of roses|728-8302, TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto|furnace or other sources Of/pry CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING slinesens it i AEN UR OE designer who specializes in lit-| heat. Have at least one ap- 725-3555 tle girls'. fashions says long|proved fire extinguisher in your Sure! you can go to EXPO6/ Beneficial has the cash for you. Passports, too! CASH TO GO! Just call Beneficial or come in... tell us how much you figure you'll need! PASSPORTS AT A DISCOUNT! All Beneficial offices have beert designated Official Expo 67 Centres -- and we can order Expo 67 passports for you at a substantial discount! And give you lots of helpful information about Montreal and Expo 67 at the same time! CREDIT CARD FOR EXTRA CASH ALONG THE GEV THAT § WAY! When you borrow from Beneficial, you also BIG get our International Credit Gard with exclusive 30- ¥ Day Free Loan Privilege. It's good for immediate cash loan service at 1700 offices in Canada and the U.S, Loans up to $5000 -- Your loan can be life-insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 firm at trade shows and promo-|bound with their titles. lghawcsers have ue if tho feared] tween four and eight tions and have the pleasure of! "Frankly, it's mostly nard| ceed it may take a few years." lagainst ugliness. I always ae a year bY |the styles might change before dowdy." : : | "Michael Goma of Jean Patou |tHey teached the end of the|, "Children haven't got waists.| -- os4awa--2 Offices sougue? i ol G a of Jean Patou! -oliection opening. | Many five-year-olds are 21-21- © 361, King St. East .........seeecseree at SHA S sponsoring "a comfortable |21. They don't start shaping up ¢ 600 King St. East, East Mall Shopp. Centre .. .723- length' with occasional dives to} Jt was not likely. Though this calf length." |fashion house has dealt some Guy Laroche thinks '"the|!ow blows in the past to family time has come to search for|budgets by making women's better proportions." He feels, wardrobes obsolescent over- however, "calf leigth is incom-|night, that was not designer patible with contemporary ty ae Berthelot's game Wed- ing." nesday. ing.' DAY-NIGHT LENGTH | The more than 200 style sta- Jen Pomarede, designer for tus symbols his manikins wore Jacques Heim, will show two|Were neither erotic nor erratic, lengths, For daytime, he skims [Neither mod nor mad, not cute OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR HOURS BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF CANADA until about seven." She said she is a conservative designer but there is a growing demand for splashy materials. "Things I have bought this year and wouldn't have dreamed of buying a year ago include Persian prints, geo-| metrics, African prints, polka} dots, big red flowers and| stripés."" j all things for day time wear, ' > socktai]|Dut chic, and as ever, very, the knee cap. From cocktail) vary expensive r y except the hats. | Hime of, he has a "surprise calf | ; ! .@ 3. Glitter or rustle in gems length. | The rules of Dior dress|or metallic cloth, with fur Gerard Pipart, designer for|Seemed to be: jadded for opulent good meas- Nina Ricci, spreads his lengths | 1, Hemlines three inchesuyre, | 4. Dress up the legs with dark |laces and textured patterns for) around the block. For sports, he|2bove the knees. follows a traditional British |STRESSES SIMPLICITY look, below the knees. For aft-| 2. Simplicity and restraint in day anil gold and silver lame The French speaking community of Oshawa cele- brated its national feast day 'la Saint Jean Baptiste," during the weekend, Guest FRENCH COMMUNITY C ee day night was Monsignor Albert Sanschagrin, recent- ly named Bishop of Saint- Hyacinthe and brother of parish priest Pastor Roland Sanscharin. A dance fol- lowed. Looking at sketch ELEBRATES NATIONAL FEAST DAY plans for 1l'Assomption de Notre-Dame Church to be built on Hillside Avenue near the Corpus Christie School, are, from left: Bis- hop Sanschagrin, Mayor Ernest Marks, Mare Cou- the French Canadian Club and ture, president of Pastor Sanschagrin. Mon- signor Sanschagrin cele- brated mass at St. Phillip's Church Sunday morning. Oshawa Times Photo speaker at a banquet Satur- Name Renee Larose First Woman 'Prof.' At Polytechnique MONTREAL (CP) -- Wom- en's rights have taken another step forward in Quebec with the naming of Renee Larose, 23, as the first woman professor in the 90-year history of the Ecole Polytechnique of Montreal. and the Arthur Surveyer gold medal. She is fond of the university milieu. A telephone gives her constant access to the nuclear physics laboratory at the univer- sity where she is preparing her In her opinion, a change is better than a rest. To relax after a hard day of study, she turns to the study of something | else. | Even her summers are profit- ably spent. BOTH MADE SERGEANT BEDFORD, England (CP)-- Bedfordshire police solved a tricky promotional problem here concerning constable John |Evans and his wife Kathleen, jalso a constable on the same During the 1964 vacation Miss!force--they were both made Larose went to Mexico to learn|sergeants on the - same day. Spanish and in the summer of |Chief 4iispector Terence Leath- 1965 she spent six weeks inlley, the divisional chief, said: Chile with a world university |"Their joint promotion is a ernoon they swing short, and for evening they are often ir- regular. But nothing has changed for Ted Lapidus, the most offbeat of all Paris couturiers, He sticks to his guns and says "both mothers and daughters will show kneecaps in a variety of mini-lengths." Other than the hemlines, the prosepct for the new season is a veering away from the Twiggy look and the masculine silhouette and back to the fem- inine girls. Clothes will be cut to show the figure. Waists will be cinched and always belted, necklines flattering and sleeves everywhere. HOUSEHOLD HINT To unclog a steam iron, fill it up with white vinegar and let stand overnight. Empty. and| rinse with clean water. mel | tian at night. SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE "Mr. and Mrs. Walter John) Harmer announce the forth coming nvarriage of their) daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to| Peter William Duyker; son of) Mr. and Mrs, William Duyker, | Peterborough. The wedding will| take place on Saturday, July 15, 1967, at 5.30 p.m. in Zion Chris Reformed _ Church Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs. §S. J. Gedge,) Oshawa, wish to announce the! forthcoming marriage of their, daughter, Joyce Amelia, to Charles Garnett Ian Gunn, Osh-| awa, son of the Jate Mr. and) Mrs, Charles Gunn. mony is to take place on Satur-| day, July 22, 1967 at 7.00 p.m. in Northminster United Church. We're Not Putting You On! SUMMER SCHOOL | Registration for the | SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM of the... OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Will be accepted up to July 15 Start as soon as the regular school term ends. ACT NOW! Enrollment Is Very Limited. Pretty Flowers! Right now most neighbor's flower gardens are in full bloom of brilliant color . . . with tender care the blooms have matured and bloomed. That's what BAKER'S do to your best carpets and dra- peries.,.. their loving care restores that "like new' lustre and color brilliance. Why not call for BAKER service . . . in only a few days your carpets will be returned with that BAKER'S new life re- stored, "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" -- "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" -- "Over 80 Years Experience" mutual aid organization. 'complete coincidence." You can actually buy brand new Full Length Formals -- Bridesmaids Open to Public School pupils from grades Six, Seven and thesis under the direction of} Prof. Hans Jeremy. ex meses Miss Larose will teach phys- to first- and second-year ics students at the polytechnical] The study of physics and Dresses -- Patio and Hostess Gowns Eight--All High School Stud- school, and at the same time)higher mathematics is not diffi- CUSTOM MADE DRAPES ori : 95 ents, University and other in- AKE will finish her master's thesis} cult, she insists. 'You just have | or just $49 terested Adults. BROADLOOM UPHOLSTERING CARPET Cleaning Co. on the structure of atoms. When she received her di- ploma last year from the Uni- to like it." Miss Larose said she found it difficult to choose her field of| study when she entered univer- Choice of subjects and class students. Get your copy of FREE broucher outlining com- "Seeing Is Believing" . So come on down to versity of Montreal, she was | REE_brouc holder of the highest marks in|sity. | A COMpLETE nivanion pabonarins 'o 5 her course. "I decided to enrol in Sci-| ee Miss Larose has received es gens "because 1} CONSULTATION SERVICE SAR EANT" cable steht CALL ZENITH 9.9] many honors in her scholastic) would still have time to go to| ; 00 career, including a bursary|art exhibits and concerts and to | from the National Research|read, whereas if I studied arts HARLEIGH S '463 RITSON RD. S. 725-3338 10 SIMCOE ST. N We Pay The Charee OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-3012 or music, how would I be able) to learn about mathematics or 725-3375 nuclear discoveries?" Council, the lieutenant - gover- nor's medal, the bursary of the | Quebec Engineers Corporation and Whitby Sos a