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ndpaper treatment. When -- jis are dry, a light coat- petroleum jelly is a fur- precaution against rust nce, a wise precaution, found. a CT TIVE okingnews e, in light- rial.. Full nd sleeves y. Choose of Imported 3 S-M-L. 6 yle' Yy ie ylon power rdle.. Satin 'at panels, White only -M-L-XL. MRS. 'TOMMY EDWARDS' CANADA WAS SECOND CHOICE 'We Owe A Great Deal To Canada "We know now that we made the right decision and although the going was rough at first, we © have no regrets about coming to Canada." For Mrs. Thomas Ed- wards, wife of the New Demo- cratic Party candidate for On- | tario Riding South, it was a big undertaking in 1955 to cross the Atlantic by ship with two small : children to make a new home in © a strange land, far from family © and friends. "We might just as easily have gone to Australia, Tommy tried for six months to get the emi- gration papers and_ business fixed up but I felt drawn to Can- ada. A nearby neighbor had relatives in 'Toronto and I gathered a lot of information from her and when she decided to go to Canada I suggested to Tommy that we forget about Australia and try Canada. He came in April 1955, and I fol- lowed with Lynn and Paul, then three and a half and two years & old, in July." Lack of housing and oppor- is tunity had driven the couple to seek a way of life in a new land, The former June Bennett was born in Barmouth, North Wales, a quiet resort be- tween the mountains and the Irish Sea. After her parents moved to live in Liverpool, she ' spent her school holidays in Bar- mouth and later returned to} care for her ailing grandmother.| It was here that she learned to ride horseback, and horses and riding are one of the joys} of June's life. 'I imagined Can-| ada full of horses and that was another reason for wanting to young i ONE-YEAR-OLD _ tomor- row, Rachel 's tne centre of na attraction in the Edwards' household. Jill, Paul and Be Lynn, left to right, surround the baby girl, held by her who will be 16, October 12, wasjin the beginning, because wejtoo, Tommy was becoming more born in Wrexham, North Wales,|really had nothing, but we man-j/and more interested in munici- and Paul, 14, was horn in Liver-jaged and have never looked/pal affairs and poiitics. come. Instead we have 'Horse-|pool. Jill, 11, and Rachel, one|back. 'After we had been here five|from home frequently and I years we took out citizenshipj|have always felt that I could power' and we certainly appre-|year old, October 3, were both born in Oshawa. a part| Tom Edwards found work in|papers because we knew by that/help him best by relieving him ciate that." "Tommy" Edwards, "His activities keep him away English, part Weish, was burn|Whitby soon after his arrival|/time we would never go back tojof all the minor family worries. in Liverpool and the couple met|from England and started tojlive in England or Wales again|There is always enough going on and were married there in 1950.\get a home together for hisjand we felt we owed a greatjaround the house to keep me Their first daughter, Lynn,'family. "It was quite a struggleldeal to Canada. By this time,|busy. Neutered Pets Quite Happy Says Veterinarian Ann Currier By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP)--A sexually, unfulfilled dog or cat makes just as happy and healthy a pet as a canine Don Juan or a feline Forever Amber, says an Ottawa veterinarian. Dr. Ann Currier of the Uni- versity of Ottawa medical laboratories says household pets can lead a blissful neuter existence. "Sex isn't really necessary for your pets. The reasoning of pet owners who want their eat or dog to have a taste of 'normal' life before being operated on is beyond me." Dr, Currier says the opera- tion stops pets from wander- ing and there is less danger to children from dogs visiting a female pet. "The operation doesn't make them put on weight. It may make them a bit lazier, but this depends on the ani- mal's personality. Some cats and dogs are just naturally lazy." Dr. Currier, 42, is a brown- haired, hazel-eyed graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, and the University of British Columbia. : At the medical labs she is housemother for 13,000 ani- mals a year. Her flock includes' rats, mice, ferrets and three bathtubs full of frogs and turtles, GOAT HAS CHAIR There are chickens, guinea pigs, rabbits, dogs and cats, and a goat that has a chair in its room because it likes standing on chairs. : Only the rodents and chick- ens are caged. The post-surgi- cal dogs and cats live in per- sonality-matched groups in air-conditioned rooms. They run freely in the rooms and on an outside runway. Dr. Currier doesn't like to see any animal in a cage, but We won't pull the wool over your eyes Or any of the other theusonds ef eolourful fabries for dresses, sults, and other fashions you are planning fer your family that we have waiting for you to see, You eon be sure, however, that we'll offer our experience with materials end pattern service so that you won't be left in the dork ebout making @ happy choice, Add some eolour to your life, drop In te the House of Fabrics 11 KING EAST Oshawa, Ont. 725-4551 she doesn't think it is unfair to animals to keep them in a city apartment. "There's lots of room even in an apartment for a dog to romp around. Of course you must be willing to take it for walks outside." Fresh air and sunshine are health requirements, but a small animal might fill its needs by playing on an apart- ment balcony. Dr. Currier doesn't see the point of giving children guinea pigs, hamsters or caged birds. "How much contact can there be between a child and a bird? And although the child may beg for a guinea pig, he will probably lose interest in it pretty quickly." Pet rodents can bite their youthful owners--"it's their only means of defence"--so parents should be prepared to watch both the pet and the child. Although sh e personally likes cats, because they are independent and can _ look after themselves, she thinks every child should have a puppy. "T hate to see a family grow up without a dog. The children may develop an unhealthy fear of animals. "With a dog in the house, a child develops a healthy respect for dogs. He knows you don't run up and throw your arms around a stray." This kind of training is especially important in rabies areas. It is best to buy a puppy direct from the breeder. In pet shops; with their changing populations, there is danger of disease. "Tf I were buying a pup I would try to find out some- thing about its parents. A mother dog that growls or bites is more likely to have pups that will." The best pups are lively and friendly. Avoid the fierce growlers or the timid ones that cower. The shy pup may grow up into a fear biter. DOGS NEED SHOTS All dogs should have dis- temper and hepatitis shots, and rabies shots on a continu- ing basis. "Despite the fact that a lot of vets say cats don't need rabies shots, I think it's a wise precaution." If you've never owned a pet before, advice on care and feeding should be available from your local veterinarian or 'ees breeder of your ani- mal. more (EVERYBODY BENEFITS'. ever s °° . » vBoDY GIVES mother, Mrs. "Tommy" Ed- wards, with affectjon. --Oshawa Times Photo A "common-sense" mother, Mrs. Edwards believes in allow- ing children to do things for themselves. "I don't think they should have overything ar- ranged for them. It's better for them to learn early to depend on themselves. Childhood memories of: the bombing of Liverpool have left no marked effect. "Death was near many times," she said, "but as a child I didn't know that. For six months, I was evacuated to Wales, and I rea- lize now how concerned my STEREO HI-Fl WIFH.THE DIFFERENCE DISTINCTIVE EARLY AMERICAN SOLID STATE AM/FM, FM STEREO The Lockport S610 is eloquent testimony to the dedication of Deil- craft artists in wood... it brings you a little closer to an era when honesty, industry, and simple dignity made this country great... it recalls an era of homespuns, hooked rugs, ahd pew- ter. If you have an Early American or Colonial room we believe that once you see this handsome stereo in a eharming candlelight maple you'll agree this is for you. Bring in your favourite record or listen to ours. Hear it in the store . . . arrange to listen to it at home, The "Lockport $610" from the "Discernment ser- ies" has a precision-crafted solid state chassis that / provides unrivalled clarity of sound -- and un- rivalled reliability too! Perfectly balanced speakers are enclosed in acoustically engineered enclosures. Other technical details: Superb Dual 1015 changer, deluxe push-button controls,. micro-mass ceramic cartridge, stereo indicator light, record storage space, provision for remote and satellite speakers. 20-45,000 HZ frequency response. Come in, fold back the doors, take a good look at it, even as cas- ual listening will tell you here truly is stereo with a difference, PRICE. . nr cccncascnaccnccacccseacs 725" C'herney's ELECTROHOME STEREO... HI-FI... TELEVISION . , . COLOR TV AVAILABLE AT CHERNEY'S .. . FREE PARKING parents must have been." Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 2, 1967 isl Opportunities For Men, Women In Landscape Architecture By ROBERTA ROESCH If you are working this sum- mer while you are thinking of a : |future for fall, you might consid- 4 jer the landscaping business as a job field with growth oppor- tunities, both literally and figur- atively speaking. So says Peter Dejana of Port Washington, N.Y., who now has| a thriving business that began when he was a youngster gar- dening his way through the summer. Like many young people, Dejana earned the spending money he needed by mowing and maintaining lawns. But unlike the many who gar- den to support a car or buy clothes for a date, Peter, at an early age, saw excellent growth possibilities in gardening as a career. "Originally I planned to go to college and become a landscape architect," he told me. 'But while I was making these plans and getting ready to go, thought I would buy myself a truck and do strictly on my own some of the gardening and lawn jobs I had been doing for other firms.' BORROWED MONEY To get started on this enter- prise, Peter borrowed his fa- ther's gardening tools and $125 to buy a pick-up truck. "Then I had to get my broth- ers and sisters up every morn- ing to help me push the pick-up truck so I could get it going," he said. "But that truck was the start when it was time for college, I was moving ahad in my own business. "I worked during the day and attended the Agricultural Insti- tute in Farmingdale, L.I., at night to obtain the formal edu- cation I needed for a career in horticulture. "In the winter, I shoveled snow to keep going and while |doing one of my shoveling jobs i met a famous show business personality. When I told him about the business I had started, he hired me to clean up his woods and promised to SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT | Mrs. Kenneth Delves announ- }ces the engagement of her |daughter Anna Marie Hazelton lto Guy Joseph Roland Quenne- \ville, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Leo /Quenneville, all of Oshawa. The jmarriage will take place on Saturday, November 11, 1967, iat 2:00 p.m. in Saint Phillip's {Roman Catholic Church, Custom Made or Ready-to-Hang DRAPERIES @ HOMES @ OFFICES @ INDUSTRIAL | --. Since 1919 -- | WARD'S Simcoe St. at Athol 725-1151 | ; WOOLWORTHS Super Bakery Special | BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN ie B| German " LAYER CAKE Chocolate c SPECIAL THIS WEEK, ......-.... 69 | * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS x $6.95 Serves 18 - 20 -- $3.95 Serves 10-12 Your Favourite . . . "A Real Taste Treat" get me some customers if hejideas as a _-sult of the lectures liked the job I did. I attended on horticulture, "His recommendations, plus|products and methods." others, started the ball rolling,| As sizable jobs came Deja- the grass growing, or what you|na's way, he gradually added will," Dejana explained.|more employees. Two years "Eventually my brother started|ago he moved his business out helping me, and I bought a newlof his home and opened what truck and more equipment. he terms his green thumb gar- "I also began getting new den centre. cuando' Ge oe , DRY CLEANING Cash-n-Carry | t DISCOUNT | | LIMITED TIME ONLY 1 GILLARD | CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. @ 92 Wolfe Street @ 924 Simcoe North ] @ 170% Mary Street @ 12 Bond Eest YWCA Swimming at the new Civie Pool, Thornton Rd. S., on Wednesdays, 2:00 | - 3:00. Conditioning swim for women. Must | have at least Intermediate level, Small group. Registration day Wednes- day, October 4 at the YWCA, new building, 2 - 5 p.m. Fee 10.00 for 10 weeks plus Y mem- bership. Class starts October 11. for information call Program Office 723-7625, from 2-5 p.m. | ADULT EDUCATION--TRAINING CLASSES Now forming at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone, write or visit the College for FREE Literature--GET THE FACTS--Then ACT! Evening Classes--Tuesday and Thursdays 7:00 p.m. te 9:00 p.m. ae Choice of Typing, Hy-Speed Longhand -- Dictaphone -- Gregg or Pitman COURSES FOR HOUSEWIVES Attend either mornings or efternoons, Teke up to 3 subjects, Monday to Friday inclusive. ~ SATURDAY MORNING JUNIOR TYPING CLASSES Open to pupils from Grades Six, Seven, Eight, All High School Students and other edults, DAY SCHOOL CAREER COURSES Young people gi Bilge enrol! in eny one of Six Cereer Designed Courses. Arrange for en interview -- no obligation. Start any Monday. For Appointment or Complete Details Just Dial 725-3375 H/ 6OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 Simcoe Street North. M. C. 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