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Many Oshawa and District Students Enrol in Higher Schools of Learning The following young people of, Oshawa and district are attend. ing university and the higher schools of learning. Every effort has been made to have a com- plete list. The Social Department will be glad to hear of any young people who are furthering) their studies. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Pre-Medical 2nd year--Donald Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierson, Gibbons street. Medical ist year -- Alan Johnston, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Johnston, Rowe street. Robert Hercia, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hercia, Front street. % 3rd year -- James Arnott, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Arnott, Somerville street. 4th year -- Edward Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Johnston, Rowe street. Dentistry ist year -- Daniel Boyko, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Boyko, Bloor street east. Stanley Hyman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Irving Hyman, Grierson street. Edward McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McLean, Hortop avenue. 2nd year -- Edward Bialek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bialek, Albert street. Pharmacy 2nd year -- George Barrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar- rand, Sunset drive. William Burr, son of Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Burr, Bessborough drive. 4th year -- Lloyd A. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Scott, Kingston road west. Political Science and Economics 2nd year -- Louis Zuly, son of | Honor Philosophy 1st year Eleanor Kratz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kratz, Division street. 3rd year Shirley Panter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Panter, Cedar street. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY Arts Ist year -- William Miklas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mik- las, Ritson road south. 2nd year -- Ralph Myers, son of Mr. H. 8. Myers, King street east. Glenn Pascoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe, Glad- stone avenue. 3rd year -- John Bulmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bulmer, Masson street. . 4th year -- Clyde R. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Alex- andra street. English 2nd year -- David C. Northev, son of Mrs. T. R. Kavanaugh, Pine avenue. Chemical Engineering 2nd year -- Thomas C. Burnett, son of ir. and Mrs. T. C. Bur- nett, Valley Drive. Commerce and Finance 2nd year -- Tom McDowell, son of Mrs. T. H. McDowell, Mary street. Richard Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lawrence, Bessborough drive. 4th year -- John B. McDowell, | son of Mrs. T. H. McDowell, Mary street. t ST. AUGUSTINE SEMINARY Theology 4th year -- David Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Currie, Mary Street. 5th year -- James Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Scott, Division street. 7th Year -- Leonard - O'Malley, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. O"Mal- ley, Simcoe Street North. WATERLOO COLLEGE, KITCHENER Civil Engineering ist year -- David Brady, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady, Louisa street. G.M. INSTITUTE, FLINT, MICHIGAN. Industrial Engineering 1st year -- Warren Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Clark, Masson street. Donald Petre, son of Mr.- and Mrs. A, W. Petre, Buckingham avenue. Mechanical Engineering 8rd year -- Edward 8. Kolod- zie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kolodzie, Albert street. ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, GUELPH Wild Life Biology 1st year -- John Theberge, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Theberge, {Simcoe street north. ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART 3rd year -- June Fuller, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fuller, Civil. Engineering 1st year -- Douglas Brock, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brock, Alex-| 2nd year -- Gregory Gabourie, | street. andra street. 2nd year -- Donald Kilby, son bourie, Courtice. Joseph Catalano, | of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Cata-| Bloor street east. pre-Medical Albert street. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ga- lano, Whitman Crescent, Paul Whittington, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zuly, Sim-| 1st year -- James Sparling, son Roy Whittington, Masson street. coe street north. | Arts 2nd year -- Samuel J. Gru- vick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred| Gruvick, Ritson road south. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchut, Douglas street. Arts and Psychology daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | R. Stark, Simcoe street south. Honor Arts Course t year -- Paul Meagher, son dr. and Mrs. J. M. Meagher, ardeen street. (bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil 3rd year -- Joan Marchut, | Campbell, RR 8 Bowmanville. lin, daughter of Mrs. Ray Mec- Ist year -- Jeanne Stark, Laughlin, RR 1 Oshawa. of Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Sparling, Garden Court. : Law ist year -- Gordon D. Camp- Nursing Science 1st year -- Barbara McLaugh-| 'Honor Modern Languages 1st year -- Randolph Mark, son lof Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mark, {Richmond street east. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, | KINGSTON Mechanical Engineering |. 1st year -- Cameron Finlay, rd year -- Dennis Condos, son| son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Finlay, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Condos, \Woodlea Crescent. Robert Mun-- switzer drive. day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Chemical Engineering |Munday, Glencairn street. 1st year -- John Ansley, son of | 2nd year -- C. Garry Ferguson, Mrs. George Ansley, Rossland son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fergu- woad west. son, RR 1 Hampton. 2nd year--William McClelland,| 3rd year -- Fred Archibald, on of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-/son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar- elland, Central Park boulevard chibald, Whitby. John Houston, north. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hous- 3 ustrial eering ton, Mary street. 2nd du -- Foils niy son of| 4th year -- James L. Brough, | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox,|Son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon road east. pes Shelley avenue. ; ngi Physics COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY, nd ~~ Barry Appleby, son| "TORONTO of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Appleby, gpg ' year -- David Buck, son of King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Buck, English Language and 'Masson street. Literature hd year--Sylvia Sloan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, James Sloan, McGregor street. Degree Course in Nursing 3nd year -- Virginia Drum. mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. BI. E. Drummond, Connaught street, Hinor Household Economics in. the Faculty of Honor Arts Business Administration 3rii year -- Doris Mann, daugh-| 1st year -- William E. Hinkson, ter wf Mr, and Mrs. J. Earl son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hink Marwi, Golf street. RR 4 Oshawa. | Faculty of Musie 2nd year -- Gordon Hall, son Donald Parkes, Mrs. ar ve. awa boulevard north. Parkes, Golf street. Arts UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Faculty of Law) Srd year -- Morley Kalnitsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kal- nitsky, King street east. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO, LONDON. land Mrs, ough avenue. Mary Forder, and Mrs. John land road Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson, Buckingham avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Benson, Gladstone avenue, lof Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Hall, Osb- | 1 OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL Laboratory Technology Course 1st year--Sheila Dancey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dan- cey, Rogers street. Jeanne Dick- son, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. W. G. Dickson, Athol street east. TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL (School of Nursing) 1st year -- Dianne Gunn, daughter of Mrs. Charles Gunn, Athol street east. TEACHERS' COLLEGE, TORONTO Joan Brady, daughter of Mr. John Brady, Louisa street. | James S. Garrard, son of Mrs. haroai d that the law i Grace Garrard, Centre street. argain #54 tia; the law is be- Patricia McAlpine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord McAlpine, | 4 , Albert. gireet. The association's campaign Susan Strawbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strawbridge, Montrave avenue, Jean Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: R. J. Britton, Roxbor- Engineering 2nd year -- William H. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dixon, Athol street east. Kenneth Peter- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Peterson, Switzer drive. Home Economics 3rd year -- Marjorie Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pearce, Elgin street east. Metallurgics 2nd year -- Walter Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, By RUKMINI DEVI Canadian Presy Correspondent BOMBAY (CP)--A silent revo- lution is taking place behind the walled courtyards and latticed windows of Indian homes. Women are asserting their right of equality with men. Perhaps nothing dramatizes this more than the fact that a Hindu woman has just become India's first female paratrooper. Miss Gita Chanda of the Indian Air Force has skvrocketed into the headlines overnight. Until now, the ambition of edu- cated girls in India was to be- come doctors, professors or members of the privileged Indian administrative service, patterned after the .highly-efficient British- trained Indian Civil Service. Only last month a Bombay woman be- came the state's first district commissioner. Today, many col- lege girls plan to join the air force and become paratroopers. Two women have just become womer: ministers in the central and state cabin ts has been steadily increasing, The most outstanding among these up-and- coming women politicians is Mrs. Luxmi Menon, deputy minister for external affairs. NEHRU'S FIND A former college professor, Mrs. Menon is one of Prime| Minister Nehrv's "finds." Young and able, she has justified the expectations of Nehru and the Congress party. | Mrs. Menon -- no relative of| V. K. Krishna Menon, the de-| fence minister--has, next only to| the prime minister, borne the brunt of the current India-China controversy. She deputizes for Nehru in Parliamkgt and is a match for such brilliant opposi-| tion critics as Mrs. Renu Chak-| ravarty (Communist). The Nehru cabinet does not have a full-fledged woman min-| ister of cabinet rank, but there] are hopes that Nehru will not] wait long before appointing one. | There is a proposal to appoint more women governors of states. | The success of Mme. Padmaja Naidu as governor of the turbu- lent state of West Bengal is cited | by women's organizations and| journa's to press female claims] on the administrative machinery. | 2nd year -- Robert Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Knapp, Patricia avenue. 4 Chemical Technology 2nd year -- James Connolly, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. 8. Con- nolly, Leslie street. OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL School of Nursing Carol Audley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Audley, Glad- stone avenue. . Iris Jacenty, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. John Jacenty, Elena street. Katherine Mastin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. lan Mastin, Ander- son avenue. Suzanne Pearse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pearse, Kingsdale avenue. Myrna Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peterson, RR 2, Bowmanville. Janet Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogers, Jarvis street. Shirley Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stark, Central Park boulevard. Jane Wozny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marrio Wozny, Front CAC Intensifies War On Stamps By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's all- jation is intensifying its battle against trading stamps. The Canadian Association of Consumers Tuesday drafted a plan to seek stronger Criminal Code sections covering trading stamps. Some 70 delegates gave unani- Indian Women Accepting Posts, Proving:Equality in Public Life mous support to an interim com- mittee report recommending that on local, provincial and national levels the 25,000 ber organiz- West Bengal is, next only to Kerala, the country's most diffi) cult area. Calcutta, its capital, ation step up and co-ordinate its efforts to abolish the stamps. SAID NO BARGAIN Members contend that the stamps increase food prices, that |the premiums are not really a | | ling flouted by the use of the stamps. |plans include petitions, delega- tions and letters, collecting proof| of infractions of the law, and consumer education designed to arouse public support and get ac- tion from provincial attorneys- general and the federal justice Sagite of Mr. S. Forder, Ross- east, Donna Jackson, daughter of daughter of W. E. Mann, Sandra Gaskell, RYERSON INSTITUTE OF. TECHNOLOGY Architecture Drafting 1st year -- Richard N. Benson, Radio and Television daughter of| Mr, and Mrs. John T. Gaskell, Fernhill boulevard, Delegates also were told con- sumers should have a greater voice in government policy-mak- ing as it affects them. Dr. Persia Campbell, a profes. sor at Queen's College, Flushing, N.Y., said that while money is spent for research and informa- tion to help agriculture and small fbusiness, '"'very little has been spent either for research or edu- cation programs to help the con- sumer become a more efficient buyer." CHILDREN'S SIZES PLAN Standard sizes in clothes for children from nursery to kinder- garten should be available next 1st year -- Ted Brock son of . and Mrs. J, F. Brock, Alex- andra street, | year or in early 1961, the associa- tion was told. Mrs. T. B. Earle of Ottawa, Slavic Studies 2nd year John Meagher, ear--Ellen Brown, daugh. son of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Meag- Hy and Mrs. H. F. Brown, her, Aberdeen street. Greta, crescent. | Forestry | 2nd year -- Ralph W. Tippett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tip- pett, 4fignland sven, |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ud chitecture |ald H. Rice, Hillcroft street. Avear -- Gordon Rid X won off Mr. and Mrs Willa Honor Course In Languages | 1st year -- Douglas Taylor, son Ridgely, King street . gel, Xing Siren tant {of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, 1st yiear -- Stanley Marchut, |Bloor street east. 2nd ter off McMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON Arts and Social Studies ist year Patricia Rice, [ CARPETS Marchwt, Douglas street. Scliool of Social Service From The Four Corners of THE WORLD ist year -- Janet Oke, daugh- All shapes and sizes ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C.| NU-WAY RUG Oke; Oshawa boulevard north. Matliematics and Physics | AND CARPET SALES 174 Mary St. RA 53-0433 1st year -- Michael Tooley, son | of Mr. auxd Mrs. J. R. Tooley, RR 3, Bownjpanville. Kenneth Hutche- erapy 1st year Freda Dancey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Dancey, [Lauder road. Katharine Derumarnt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. (E. Derumaux, Masson street. THE Lillian Mae Marsh | SCHOOL OF DANCING D.EA., M.D.A. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Character, Baton, Acrobatic. Pre-School, Friday--Satur- day. at the MASONIC TEMPLE 91 CENTRE ST., OSHAWA 1 Information: RA 3-7253 Dear Mrs. TI H.: Yes, there are different types of finishes for so-called "wash - and - wear" fabrics. Some of the early types you may recall, attracted chlorine from ordinary household bleaches. This built up in the fabric, unnoticed, until heat from ironing discolored the garment or it simply come to pieces. Conscientious manu- focturers changed to more expensive wash-and-wear fin- ishes which overcame this fault. Unfortunately some of the other is still around. The most important discov- ery of "mere man" who manufactures your wash-and- wear garment: has been that you are not so interested in washing your own clothes es you are In retaining the neat- ness of garments. Therefore, he has placed labels in wash- and-wear stating that the gare ments cun be drycleaned. The homemakers have be- eome confused by the many wash-and-wear finishes. There is a difference between the Guaranteed Satisfaction by the following members The Fabric Doctor "Are There Different Kinds Of Wash-and-Wear Finishes?"-- 'Mrs. T. J. H. finish that "drips dry" ond the "hand washable" finish. There is a difference between "machine washables" that drip dry and automatic "wash - and - wears'. Fashion editors are commenting on wash-and-wear problems, too. They point out that spots must be worked out 'before wash-and-wear can be laun- dered at home; that it takes special care ond knowledge to hang garments to "drip Wash-and-wear garments are a real convenience. In emergencies they cannot be excelled. However, they need "touching up" for best ap- pearance. Their chief benefit is ability to retain neatness longer. Therefore have your wash - and - wear drycleaned. You'll be delighted with the added long-life neatness of association national chairman on| sizing, said the standard sizes, | being worked out by the federal] government specifications board | with: the help of manufacturers, | retailers and con-umers, should) has just passed through a wave, of Communist-organized riots. SOCIAL IMPACT But the awakened women of India are not interested in ad- 'Hooks' Portrait THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, October 3, 1959 9 Of the Queen MARGAREE, N. 8. (CP)-- Hooking portraits in colored wools on canvas backing has been an accomplishment of Miss Elizabeth LeForte since she was a young girl. The Cape Breton Acadian has displayed her work times as far west as Arizona in the United States. Dyeing the wool is the hardest part of this delicate art, said Miss LeForte, whose proudest moment came last summer when she pr d Queen Elizabeth with a portrait in a ceremony here attended by representatives of many Cape Breton towns. The portrait of the Queen was com- pleted in 12 days of painstaking solor selection and hooking the wool. in many places from the Mari- ministration and litics only. Their impact is felt more in the social sphere. Enlightened women are organ- izing themselves to fight such lingering social evils as child- marriage and "unequal alli- ances." Recently, women foiled the at- tempt of a 68-year-old widower to wed a 19-year-old girl. Shout- ing sicgans, they raided the of- fice of the registrar of civil mar- riages and compelled the aging groom to liberate his prospective bride. In a village called Dhanora Patokar in Bombay state women organized a CGandhi-type passive- resistance program to compel dgunkard husbands and brothers to give up liquor. They refused to cook, wash clothes and sweep) their houses. The program was) described as a "general suc- cess." India's first all-women factory has gone into full production in Poona city. Its general manager says women workers contribute to "greater efficiency and smoother industrial relations." PU Sem SCs CS ---- -- |SAVE THIS AD!| ani ee Soa | ( Dial RA 8-5661 BEAUTY el, & BARBER SHOP Cutting Small Girls' Hair a | Specialty Styling by Vers Open Saturday, 9 to 6 969 SIMCOE N. et SUNSET (acoss fom the North Oshawa Bank) 9.95; fo oh oe ---- -- -- ) (SPECIAL) Cold Wave [ ) 4 I ! [ SO WATCH for BRUNO'S OPENING THE SALON FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES ON | TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA | ZEL RETAILERS TO TH OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY TILL 6 P.M. EV i 2 he RIFTY CANADIANS "STRETCH" NYLON STOCKING TIGHTS 298 GIRLS STRETCH TO FIT AGES 6TO 10 2.29 WONDERFUL VALUE! Smart ond practical stocking tights. Seamless elastic Ladies' in ao choice of beiga, black, blue or scarlet. Girls' in beige and scarlet. for Ideal for wearing under slacks. waistband, levely the children to weor to school on cool, Fall days, and Zeller's Thrift-Priced. DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. 8. PHONE RA 3-2294 ZELL [fit 90 per cent of Canada's young-| LIMITED SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. PHONE RA 3-2209 ' ER s sters, this modern fabrie finish, HARWOOD CLEANERS, AJAX PICKWICK CLEANERS & DYERS ALDSWORTH CLEANERS MODERN DRY CLEANERS GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS «for Christmas G Newest Styles| Finest Qualityl Unusual Savings! Once you see them you'li aspire to own one of these inspired Fur creations. Fashionably styled to beautify you and keep you warm for years to come. Fabulous Furs hand. picked. for perfection, styling, workmanship, quality . . . and they're 30 easy to have on our Lay-Away Plan . . . for yourself or for that cherished Christmas Gift! Choose NOW from our dramatic collection of Fur Coats, Jackets, Stoles ete. . . . all on our LAY-AWAY PLAN! @ A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE ! © 10 INTEREST ! © NO CARRYING CHARGES ! © FREE STORAGE UNTIL REQUIRED! Come In and Choose Your New Fur Coat, Jacket or Stole NOW "Fur Salon" 26 SIMCOE ST. S. ¢ Ving! 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