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

ae sskeesaiaiined Cocca? dena tcaae tia f | Collegiate auditorium, for ¢ 'irst night of the 'eur - da) 'estival, officially opened » John F. Brook of Simcoe, pres ident of the Dominion Drama Psitarhoroagh Career Women Nurses Craving Adventure ; |first 'officer of the motorship Woman Chiet Mate| vrsiia "They think I'm bad Of German Ship luck. But they soon get used to ;me,"' She doesn't like uniforms, but/ Asked if she sews and knits wears one--a dark blue, regula- off watch, Frau Teetz laughed tion ships' officers garb, com-|and said: "No, no, those aren't plete with trousers. And she|for me. I read mostly and I Hasts Dramas The Peterborough Theatre Guild ;opened the Eastern On- tario .Drama League festival Wednesday night with a long, but sc 2nically authentic pro- duction of Eugene O'Neill's Ah, Wildern ess. A capacity crowd of about! 600 parked the Peterborough Spring Tea Is /?lanned United were made for a pot luck sup- per and the spring tea. Mrs. S. Lindsay gave an informative talk to Trinidad. The '.At Hore" held at Con- solidate¢1 School No. 1 was most successful. All the teachers were in their classrooms to meet pu rents and discuss the pupils' yvork. Mrs. Aileen Dob- son, principal of the school, welcomed the visitors. The GiNS Club met at the home af Mrs. Stanley Glass. Mrs, J. }3rain chaired the meet- ing. Tentiative plans were made for a Sit. Patrick's Dance in the Port Perry Legion Hall. Nearly 80 couples attended the dane'e. Club prizes went to Ira Carr and Charles Pavlick. Spot prizes were won by Mrs. James Buirnett and Mr. Finney. Cotn.am Against Forci2d Report' LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Dr. H. B. Cot.nam, chief coroner of . Ontario, 4 ays he has some res- ervations | about legislation that would obB'ge people to report "school in abyte~altzeatment...... sacar Be "poor readers. Their reading eo over tests 'ficulties hamper them in all) "their school work more and/ "more as they continue farther! "in school. For example, the} "child who lags in history, geog- Zraphy, or science in the upper ~grades or high school lags in "reading skill. He finds it more and more difficult to read mean- Festival. Final adjudications PE'CERBOROUGH (CP)--|¢nrurdoy might Seek Advice By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: I'm planning to look for a job ir the spring, but I don't know where to start in my area. Ar I entitled to look for job oppor- tunities through the state em ployment office nearest m¢ since I've never worked before? And, if I go there, will I be charged a fee?--Mrs. 1.0. Dear Mrs. 1.0.: You're en- titled to go to the state employ- ment office nearest you at any time whether or not you've worked before. The service is free and the placement people will try to help you, though you should un- derstand that registering with a placement service anywhere will not be an absolute guaran- tee that you'll get a job right away. No agency or service can guarantee that. But making a take place STARTS T9| CONTINUES While Qu PORTLAND, Me. (AP) -- Frau Teetz is the only woman|wears her hair in a mannish| love to swim." Can Find Plenty In Far North TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian|the Moose River where it flows iurses with a craving for ad-jinto James Bay. venture can find plenty of work|MUST BE SKILLED n Canada's north country, on78 Pe ee Praag A 1 nursing supervisor from the/Hogpital at Port Arthur in 1949. james Bay region of Northern|In 1953-54 he did post-graduate )ntario \work at the University of Tor- Shades of clipper ship days,|first officer in the West Ger-| when bucko mates swung belay-|man merchant marine. She ing pins first-and issued their/loves her work--all except the orders afterwards! business of not being accepted A West German ship visited|by shipmates. She says skippers Portland harbor with a woman|under whom she serves are in- chief mate. clined at first-to blame her if "The crews don't like me at|things go wrong. But she says first," says Annaliese Teetz, 55,\they get over it. cut, Frau Teetz staretd going to sea in North Sea trawlers, She has had a licence since 1938 and in 1955 won her Any Ocean, Any! Tonnage licence. She is married) to a retired marine engineer) and when she's at home it's in! Hamburg. | E.M.O. and INDUSTRY RESCUE TRAINING Tues., 7.:30 p.m.-- Oshawe Airport . Information 668-8881 Ext. 217 deys 725-2112 Nights t jonto and is back there this year git Many Areas Ot ee man of doing work in public health ad- Moose Factory, "Canadian|ministration, P nurses are greatly outnumbered| There is a critical shortage of by their counterparts from the)DUrSes at the 150-bed, two-unit rest of the world, especially hospital at Moose Factory, Mr. Great Britain, Ireland, Europe|Flatman said. | and Australia." | Normally the staff consists of, They doo't saa a atthe about 35 registered nurses and) opportunities existing there. Pee he oid aupiber ot Suesing OF) : . sistants. 'Shortages like this) rel' nurses working in oul apparent reason, Nurses come ca ge oS pata s E scat-ithe same way." <« - | tered James Bay zone under) | the medical services division of| NUT-DATE PIE | start by visiting one will be a step in the right direction. | Dear Roberta Roesch: I'm 30 and unmarried and terribly dis- couraged, because I realize now) I've never accomplished any- thing or done very much with the opportunities I've had. I'm a chronic job-hopper. I try a job for a few months or so, then move to something else. Because I have only myself} to worry about I've been able| to work this way in the past. + But at this point, I'm starting to look back with concern at lall the. years I've wasted. get- ting on the right job track. I know you can't get these | years back for me. But maybe through your column you can start an organization like "Job- Hoppers Anonymous" or some- thing like that because all of who suffer from this malady reach our low points when we are desperate for a lift--G.J. | Dear G.J.: When you reach| | 'those low points, start pulling 1- yourself up by giving each job yf} you take a longer try to find out ;s|for sure wheter or not it's for _ |you. When you do this, you may ' F whose ques- be quite pleasantly peivtet tions he doesn't carefully read * If you don't surprise yourself, for meaning. however, continue looking (while With your great concern that) you hang on to your present he should do better at school,|job) because the right job is you, obviously, have trusted to| worth the detours is takes to your pressures on him at home|find it. And as you keep look- oe Sais Le" instead of your seeking ways ing, stop worrying about the de-| . there to help him 'read better tours you've taken in the past do his homework more Since no experience is ever carefully. really lost. Actually I'm sure you've learned something from "ingfully the school books related «to these subjects. = This letter from a mother in ~Florida illustrates the forego-|,, fead-a litle every day from ~ ing: ..,some reading matter -that is ~ -"How does one handle a child pay enough for him to read =who simply will not pay atten-|with satisfaction and success. "tion in school? We paid for spe-itry to persuade -the special Seial reading lessons for OUT/hejping person to do likewise Read with him at home his assignments which are too hard for him to read, Encourage him each job you've held that may, in its own coincidental way, be something to offer to. the right opportunity on the happy day you get to that Opportunity Tip for the day: Whenever possible see the top man for the project you have nine-year-old son, Leon, from "last Februany through July. His) =teading ability is about 'aver-| * age' now and he could keep up| * his school work if only he would = pay attention. *% He seems interested enough # in science, arithmetic and geog- * raphy but when he has a test che makes failing grades. He = just doesn't seem to read the * questions and he gets nervous. = 1 am afraid much of his trouble * lies with us, his parents. What © should we do to help him? © "There isn't anything we\-- t wouldn't do to help this child stand on his own two feet, but so far everything we have done + geems to be the wrong thing.' SEEKS MAGIC WAY As you see, this mother is looking for some magic way to cause this boy to be more at- ~ tentive at school. No doubt the boy's teacher has often com- lained to the mother about his ack of attentiveness at school, causing this mother to exhort him more and more to try harder and be more attentive in the classroom: The teacher, knowing the fu- ~ tility of such home exhortation, might lead this mother to find * ways to help the boy read bet- ter at home and to enjoy more successes with books. Here was my reply, in part. In the first place, please don't be so hard on yourselves as parents. You have done well at r rrrrtr ret reading help for several months. You report he greatly improved in reading. Why not have such help continue at almost any fi- nancial sacrifice? + READ FREQUENTLY a Apparently your son is greatly interested in the content of ® such subjects as science and © geography when he hears them read, discussed or explained But clearly he has not derived pewter t ret providing this bay with special | ample skill at getting such facts | with this boy. in mind. If you do this, you'll ' often find that people at the top PARENTS' QUESTIONS are easier to talk to and easier the department of national (9"') unbaked pastry shell health and welfare, They cater, 'i. ' . sp. fine dry bread or to the needs of the Indians and) coolde crdinbs Eskimos who inhabit the Te-|1 Jarge egg, beaten ated : : si | 3%4.¢, brownulated sugar or In an interview, Mr. Flatman) 14 ¢, packed light brown sugar said Canadian nurses 'perhaps'; ¢, small-chopped pitted co not realize there are few pasteurized dates hardships to endure (in the} %c, medium-chopped North), net as many as our Ca-| "" walnut meats nadian pioneer nurses had." 1 tsp. each fine-grated "The outposts, field stations orange and lemon rind and hospiials are well-equipped) 14 tsp. salt and modern. Living accommo-| Have pastry shell ready to dation is probably better than|hake; dust crumbs over bottom most nurses in the south haveand lightly press in. and improved transporta-| Combine and mix remaining tion and communications haveljngredients - in order given. recently reduced the degree of/Spoon into the pastry shell, isolation in the North." Bake 10 min. in hot oven, Mr Fla man has been based|425 degrees F. Then reduce at Moose [factory Hospital since heat to slow, 325 degrees F. 1950. He does most of his tra-jand bake about 30 minutes or velling by air, with some visits) until filling is set and lightly TAKE NOTICE THAT: upon the land abutting directly on the work: To Riverside Dr. N. Deon Ave. N. Limit Lot 13, Sheet 4B(3), Plan 357 1 West of E. Limit Lot 13, Plon 53 From Wilson Rd. N. Chesterton Ave, Florell Dr. Name of Street Bond St. E. Farewell St. Harmony Rd. S$. 36.58' West of E, Limit Lot 16, Plan 53 W. Limit Lot 20, Plan 53 Thornton Rd, S, Masson St. Rossland Rd. W. John St. W. 44.5' West of E. Limit Lot 22, Plan 53 Stevenson Rd, S, Mary St. N. 270' N. of S. Limit Lot 15, Conc. 3 1458' South of N. Limit Lot Sheet 16 B (4), Plan 357 North Limit Lot 1, Plan 804 John St. W. King St. W. Rossland Rd. E. Stevenson Rd. N, Thornton Rd. $. = King St. W. Wilson Rd. N. Adelaide Ave. E. the said work being undertaken. objection to the said work will be considered. DATED at Oshawa this.19th day of March, 1965. taking him 1,000 miles north of|browned; cool. Serve at room Moose Factory, at the mouth ofitemperature the day it is made.! Total $9,627.12 5,791.42 Side 'Width North 4 East 4 Eost 4' 4,161.74 828.01 427.50 11,528.64 1,444.51 North 4' South 4' South 4' South 4' West 4' 1,291.50 LF East 4' West 4' 6,507.00 5,372.64 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct cement concrete sidewalks on the streets as shown below, as a local improvement, and intends to specially assess all or part of the cost ESTIMATED COST ow OWNER'S ANNUAL RATE PER FT. FTGE, $0.313 0.313 0.313 City's Share $5,505.05 $2.25 3,937.73 2.25 3,417.53 2.25 718.88 2.25 0.313 213.75 5,847.95 1,189.40 2.25 2.25 2.25 684.00 2.25 3,541.50 2,992.32 2.25 2.25 2. The estimated cost of the work is $46,980.08, The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments, 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its opproval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may, withir, twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so, it may appoint a time and place when ony L.R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. Q. How many adults in the/to See if you watch for the right United States have not gone be-| Opportunity to see them } yond the sixth grade in school? They can also make decisions] The eighth grade? without going through complex| A. About 11,000,000 adults oyer| Chamnels. the age of twenty-five have not! reached the sixth grade. One SKILLED DANCER third of the adults over twenty-| Mystic dancers, the derv- five have not gone beyond thelishes, can whirl for 90. minutes eighth grade. So reports Edgar|without falling and they keep Dale in "The News Letter"/their eyes on their left 'thumb- 'from Ohio State University. inail to avoid giddiness, | ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES GENUINE, LIFETIME HooLVENT pooRWATS. window REGLAZING AND sia RE-SCREENING hc ke = ALUMINUM DOOR Colorful KoolVents keep rooms up to 20° cooler... prevent sun AND WINDOW damage to furnishings... give INSERTS your home new beauty and alle "Ch Motel mT 2 weather protection. ey SEE THEM TODAY! Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA ATMCL SI, FAST 95 al DIRS TREO aro te CARLTON LAWREN Royel York FT PVCSAS TET eA TA HPAP TET Pe eee rete CLEANING CAROUSEL CARLTON'S CLEANING CAROUSEL Four Handy Locations HUMBERTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE EAST MALL PLAZA West Dean Park OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | This coupon good till April 10th SPECIAL OFFER This coupon good till April 10th 5 WORTH $2.50 of DRY CLEANIN SPECIAL FOR ? 0 0 sais, | He CE PLAZA Lowrence ot Bathurst Road and Dundes Street West | a | | | Malibu Sport Coupe Yes/ relative. If you're used to driving a "big big" car, you'll be smitten by Chevelle's convenient 115-inch wheelbase, by the easy way it slips between parking meters, by its nimble man- ners in heavy traffic and by its readiness to fit into your garage. On the other hand, if you've been confined to a "small small" car, you'll love Chevelle's choice of five convenient body styles, just beautifully. Is Chevelle by Chevrolet a big small car ora small big car? Sorry we can't be more definite, but you see, Chevelle's size is 13 beautiful models and 12 responsive power teams; you'll glory in Chevelle's wide-shouldered family-sized interiors, its huge trunk and the downright luxury of its Full Coil suspension ride. Actually, there's really only one way to answer the question of Chevelle's size. Try one on at your local Chevrolet dealer's. We're sure you'll find a Chevelle that fits you and your budget chevelle BY CHEVROLET CHEVROLET- CHEVELLE- CH EVY Il -CORVAIR - CORVETTE Authorized Chevelle Dealers In Oshawa - Whitby ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Ltd. 140 Bond Street West, Oshawa, Ont. Phone 725-6501 Be Sure to see "Bonanza" over Channel 6 at 9 o'clock Sunday night HARRY DONALD LIMITED 300 Dundas Street East, Whitby, Ontario, Phone 668-3304-05-06 Rea Em