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MYSTICS TAXED CHALMETTE, La. (AP)-- ortune tellers and spirit medi. ms must pay a $100 privilege x under a new St. Bernard arish ordinance. It applies to iyone who claims to have the wer to settle lovers' quarrels, id lost treasures, predict the itcome of trials or invest. ents, heal, exorcise or effect arriages between friends and emies. JUST FOR -- GLAMOUR ? larvel Touch" Beguty Training meang re than that. A professional career a hairstylist will offer you Trove) « Security... imour and Big y Opportunities t6o! For free bro- sr@ write or visit ARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOLS ) Bloor St. W., Toronto, Dept. oT, y or Evening Courses, Branches in principal cities. Established over 40 rs, DPEN SOON OSHAWA A'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPA'S g power! i CONTACT coupon will be re- ng to the terms of eg charge providing ha pal pins pur- ' Finger-ti pra right to declare thi inless purchase of its redemption, Any coupon constitutes h of one cent. 0: er Products Ltd., BRUNSWICK 31, 1967, VEX DIVISION 3 LEAS PASI ERS Ivan teay AY ATTACHED. 4 eRe Be: PASTOR and Mrs. M. E. Erickson (left), bride and bridegroom of 25 years ago, are presented with a cor- Newlyweds Honor Couple Married 25 Years Ago With a recent bride and bride- groom accompanying them to their seats of honor, Pastor and Mrs. M. E. Erickson, bride and bridegroom of 25 years ago, became the guests of honor at a reception held Wednesday even- ing in the lower auditorium of the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Philip Moores, assisted by Mrs. A. E. King and Mrs. J. C, Reynolds. Pastor Philip Moores, president of the Sev- enth - day Adventist Church in Ontario and Quebec, acted as h ; yi Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 6, 1967 15 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, An anticipated annual event, convenership of Mrs. W. R, Hambly with Mrs. W. P. Whit- tington in charge of tickets. Mary Walpole, Toronto journa- list, will be the after-luncheon » |speaker. Mrs. H, L. Donald, 2nd vice- sage and by Mr. and Mrs. Royce Glan- zer, bride and bridegroom of less than two years, Street East. In May he w elected to the office of director of the Young People's Depart- ment and superintendent of Ed- ucation for the Seventh - Pastor and Mrs, Erickson; have two sons; Lloyd, who was) married this summer and will) this month begin his minister-| ial internship in Louisville, Ken-| tucky; and Clare, a student at} master of cer Mrs. Mrs. King and Mrs. Reynolds had decorated the auditorium and the refreshment table which was centered with a tiered wedding cake flanked by silver candles, and placed against a background of candelabra and two tall baskets of white glad- foli and chrysanthemums. At the piano, topped with white bells and a silver 25, pres- ided Miss Meldra Joy Choban, who played the wedding march as the honored couple came through the door which was de- corated with silver rosettes spel- ling their names, "Mel and Joy". Miss Choban also accom- panied the songs which inters- persed the program of music, a reading, and a shadow skit depicting the different stages of romance. Following the entrance of the guests of honor, Mrs. Royce Glanzer (nee Kathie Moores) "dressed in her wedding gown of less than two years ago, marched down the aisle on the arm of her father, Pastor Phil- ip Moores, who officiated at her wedding. While Mrs. Glanzer * stood in the aisle her husband sang to her "I Love You Truly", following which Mrs. Glanzer presented Mrs. Erickson with her bridal bouquet, with rows of silver half dollars forming the streamers, the group gift of their friends assembled for the evening. The Ericksons were also presented with a silver cas- serole, a gift from their son, Clare, who had requested Mrs. Moores to arrange the evening as he could not be present, and who fi d the arr t a Tne Ericksons, who have pur-| job. chased a home on Stevenson Road North, have been resi- dents of Oshawa for one year, at which time Pastor Erickson came to take over the post of secretary - treasurer of the Sev- enth - day Adventist Church of Ontario and Quebec, with head- Career Women, Housewives Envy Each Others Life By ROBERTA ROESCH Most of the time in this col-| day| © Adventist Church in Canada,| § Canada, with headquarters of-| | fices et 1148 King Street East. © Andrews University at Berrien) sisi. Springs, Michigan, who plans a| whic will last until No career in teaching. RECEIVES DIPLOMA ist should be really sata: Maria Louise, daughter of lthe for all Virgoans--that is, for Mrs. Siegfried Weiss, Grooms avenue and the late Mr. Weiss, recently com- pleted a course at Toronto General Hospital in Medi- cal. Technology (Cytology) and has accepted a position at Saint Michael's Hospital, Toronto. umn, we extol women's oppor- tunities for working at a job. But today we would like to say something in favor of life at home--and its changeless, I am at times by my so-called glamor job." » a woman who shi * 4 that she envied peopel who sign Ives "Housewife" was a eternal values--b of ait heart-to-heart talk we have had with a pretty, young wife. "Every day when I'm having breakfast," she said, 'I watch women leaving for work, and you don't know how I envy them when I see them going to interesting jobs, while I stay home for a long, boring day surrounded by kitchen and kids. "T love my family," she said, **hut somehow I feel that being at home doesn't hold the impor- tance of working at a job." TWO OTHER VIEWS Since this is a viewpoint I hear a great deal wherever I happen to be, I would like to pass on two other views culled from two other women who talked to me. Both of them had an interesting job and both were "out in the world." But each of them envied the house- wife as fervently as she coveted their role. The first was a young career girl who worked in a glamorous field, But by her own admis- sion, she had had enough--tem- porarily--of a be-all and end-all "T'll probably always work," she said, "to a greater or less degree. But I definitely want to work much less when I marry it, each weekend tells me working isn't enough. So, despite my appar- ent job success, I envy women who have a real home and peo- ple who need them there. again I'd want it to include marriage and a family." in this column, no woman has to lead a life that includes only one static role. woman who chooses to can move to many different roles at various stages in life. And not the least among them is very important business of making a house a home. have it and make it a great opportunity to provide a happy environment for you and your family. demands fade you can move on to a job if you want or need to. top executive I met on a Friday night. "On Fridays, I face a void weekend,"' she said, "as well as an empty apartment, know what to do with myself till my office opens on Monday. WORKING ISN'T ENOUGH I don't "As much as I hate to admit lonely and lengthy "Tf I had my life to live over As we have said many times Instead any So enjoy your home while you At a later date, when home and have a family. And to tide me over the frustrated times I know many housewives have, I'm going to remember for quarters offices at 1156 King those years how terribly bored of blood in a minute, 75 gallons an hour and 70 barrels a day. ACTIVE ORGAN The heart pumps five quarts 'THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Thursday will probably be more or less of a routine day but, nevertheless, it will be a g0041 period in which to make plars for the future--especially | |those dealing with family secu- rity. Think them over, yes, but don't take action for a week. Especially favored now: Intel- lectual and cultural pursuits. | FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, as cf October ist, you will enter an extrenely generous plane- tary cycle where job and-or business and financial interests are concerned. This period, those who co-operate with the |celest:a! forces. Your next good cycles along material lines will include the first two weeks of Decenber, the entire month of Januery, the first half of Feb- tuary, the April 15-May 10 |Period, the last two weeks of June and the entire month of |August, 1968. Do not be extravagant and don't engage in speculation in in- termittent periods, however--es-| pecially in November, the last ir of the Women's Aux- liary Oshawa General Hospital, the auxiliary's Mammoth Bake Sale and Dolls of All Nations feature to be held November 24 at McLaughlin Hall. Mrs. Herbert Hutton of Cour- tice has returned home after having visited friends in Ot- tawa, Hamilton and Guelph. Miss Mildred MacDonald, Nassau Street, is spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Colquhaun, Halifix, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Clayton Lee assisted members of the Voice of Women Booth at the Canadian National Exhibition, Queen Elizabeth building. Knitting for the chil- dren of Vietnam is a continuing project of the VON across Can- ada and Ontario alone has shipped over 1,100 knitted gar- ments to Vietnam this year. Miss Arlene Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown, Burk Street, has enrolled in the Registered Nursing Assistants' course at the Department of Health, Registered Nursing As- sistants' Headquarters, Christie Avenue, Toronto. Among prize winners in the Canadian National Exhibition, Women's Division Baking com- petition were Mrs. Sam Naples, Port Perry, second in the Spe- grape jelly; Mrs. two weeks in D or the first two weeks in April. While earnings may have increased just prior to the aforementioned cycles, you may be faced with some ted sv Sept. 1. keep as much cash on hand as poss'ble. Creative workers should gain fine recognition for their efforts between now and the end of January; also next une, late October and in early Janu- ary, during which periods you may be under some temporary stress Best periods for romance: All of October, next Apri: and June. October will also be fine for travel and unu- sually stimulating social activi- ties: as will the entire months of January and April, and the of compr or educational work. St. George's Guild luncheon is set to take place the last Wed- nesday of this month under the will be the general convener of cial Adult Cooking Feature -- M. Steer, weeks between June 15 and A child born on this day will be extremely practical, ready ion and may be attracted to science, literature PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Ajax, third in the strawberry jam contest; Mrs. Frank Whit- field, Port Perry, third in the Special Baking Competition' for apple pie; Mrs. James Phillip, Port Perry; fourth in the white bread category, third in the Cen- tennial Birthday Cake competi- tion, third in the contest for canned raspberries. Mrs, Ethel Yourth and Mrs. Laura Stewart, Jarvis Street, have just returned from a week's visit to Cape Cod, Prior to her marriage last Friday evening in Trinity Unit- ed Church, Uxbridge, Mrs. Rob- ert Piercy, the former Sharon Ann Capsitck, was entertained at showers held for her by Miss Caro] Fairman, Uxbridge, and Mrs. Donald Whitney. Out-of-town guests that will be attending the McKnight -- Greer wedding on Saturday include, Mrs. Gordon _ Rowlandson, Dawn and Vanda, Glens Falls, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cosentino, Beaconsfield, Queb- ec; Mr. and Mrs. Selbourne Sharpe, Frankford Ontario; Mrs. Albert Froots, Buffalo, New' York; Mrs. Zellon Shom- as, Eden New York, Mrs. E. Sullivan, Hamburg, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Appeth, Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson, Claremont; Mrs. T. F. Waller, Van Dusen, Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Bell, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Price, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Price, John and |David, Mrs. Douglas B. Greer, |Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. David McCann, Don Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Donald, London, On- tario; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardy, -Bowmanville, Mr. and |Mrs. Robert Parry, Mr. and Mrs. George Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parry, all of Port Perry. Whitby Woman, Mrs. Dorothy Switzer, Whit- by, will be one of the 29 mem- bers of the second graduating ceive their diplomas Saturday, ber 9 at cer held of Toronto. unique in that it has been established for mature students, 30 to 50 years of age, whereby they may become registered professional nurses on comple- tion of the two-year course of study. Doctor W. James §S. Melvin, President of the Ontario Medi- cal Association, will give the address. Acting as ushers for the cere- monies, in their pink-and-white striped uniforms, will be the 42 half of their course. Mrs. Switzer began her stud- ies in September 1965 and wrote Registered Nurses' Examina- tions in August 1967. Of the 29 graduates, four are grand- mothers and 19 are mothers. Among them, they have 46 children. Most of the new graduate nurses are from the Province of Ontario. Though there are five from the west, one from the United States and two from Quebec, they propose to nurse in Ontario. Of Quo Vadis School, Toronto class of the Quo Vadis School © of Nursing. The class will re- © at Convocation Hall, University : The Quo Vadis School is | members of the third class who ' have just completed the first | A PEACHY DESSERT cups flour Y, tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt 2 tbsp. gran. sugar Cut in 4% cup butter Mix well and place in bottom of bake tin. Cover with two small or one large tin of drained, peach halves, Mix together: ¥% tsp. cinnamon two-thirds cup gran. sugar two-thirds cup brown sugar Sprinkle sugar mixture over "4\peaches and bake at 400 de- 'grees for 15 mins. 'Remove from oven and cover with custard mixture--2 beaten egg whites, 1 cup milk. Return to oven and bake 30 "| Mins. Nancy Lewis. Graduate Nurse!, will be constructed on the ; grounds of the Queensway Gen- 4eral Hospital although the . 4 school will remain autonomous, | MRS, DOROTHY SWITZER 25 PRINCE ST. For All Your Real The Quo Vadis School {s in- | corporated as an independent | school of nursing, with its own | Board of Directors, of which! Dr. Abbyann Lynch is chair- | }man. Financial support is pro-| jvided by the Ontario govern. | }ment through the Ontario Hos- pital Services Commission | |whose chairman, S. W. Martin, will be among those formally | jcongratulating the graduates. |A new building for Quo Vadis Ayadir/, , RNING HEADAC fee/ fine by breakfast time with ASPIRIN! RELIE! | HEADACHES | "GOLDS "BUYERS meet SELLERS" By Calling 576-1411 For appraisals of your property and before buying or selling. To serve your real estate needs and without obligation to you. Please e¢all J. J. WILKINSON 100 King St. E. Phone REAL ESTATE Oshowa 576-1411 STEP OUT MA Se elean CARPET CLEAN and # @osts mo more. experienged men guarantee you Example 9' siatomert, ail coal erty ful) ent, skit and only fully the best of results when we soiled rugs, whether it be wall-to-wall or loose rugs. Other serviees offered by Angus-Graydon are/binding, repairing, fringing, dyeing, alterations and custom installations. The Cost Is Only 10¢ Per Sq. Ft. Axsus-(GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY LIMITED 728-6254 x 12' Only 10.80 PARARARARPRPRPRAPSA 7a FCF T 1 OOO PURE WOOL ¢ LADIES' WEAR Shidia Seven | 33 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA SMARTLY IN THIS CHINE-WASHABLE Glenayr Ki 0 | Walk into fashion in this ex- citing new machine-washable English Botany full-fashioned raglan shoulder pullover... . with dome fastenings at neck front, roll collar, new Con- tinental band and cuffs. Sizes 34-42, Each 14,00 Tocompletetheprettypicture, § team it with this pure wool worsted skirt, woven from superfine English Botany. itis fully-lined, dry-cleanable, and dyed-to-perfectly- match all bright new Kitten sweater COlCUHS. cies 8-20, Each 17.00 PURE VIRGIN WOOL Look for the Woolmark on the label touchable! Hold. 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