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n= RN BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times Tonight 35 young women will be honored at a banquet and dance that they will remember -all their lives, They comprise the graduating class of 1965 of Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing and tonight they will be honor- ed by their sisters of the Alma Mater, the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Alumnae Association. After three years of training, which has included not only nursing technique, but also self-discipline, philosophy and psychology, they have reached their shining goal, Be- yond the goal spread wide avenues, all paths in the vast field of service to humanity. They have taken the solemn Florence Nightingale pledge and now they carry "the lamp". Oshawa is proud of its School of Nursing and its graduates are widely recognized. We wish the new graduates happiness and contentment in the years ahead. The lamp may grow heavy, its light may even flicker but loyalty to the Alma Mater is a living bond and the light will never fail. The Ties That Bind How deep runs the involvement of the life of any individual who is employed in a humanitarian service? This was the question I posed Dr. Claude Vipond following his successful nomination as the Liberal candidate for the Ontario Riding last week. Dr. Vipond is not only a highly skilled and qualified physician and surgeon, he is also a great humanitarian and brings to his profession the understanding and kind- ness that is revealed when hundreds of families in Oshawa refer to him-as "our Doctor'. I reminded him that many of his patients endured aches and pains and discomforts while he was away in Malaya because they preferred to wait for his return. How could he weigh this against a career in politics? He has weighed it and knows the balance. Within five years he said, Canada must have a national medical plan. From his years of practice he knows the need of the people. As a doctor he realizes the problems of his col- leagues. He has seen first-hand the satisfaction and dis- satisfaction of the National Health Service in Great Brit- ain. 'Perhaps,' he said, "I shall be able to contribute something that will benefit all Canadians and, at the same time, meet the approval of the medical profession." It isn't often that I hold conversations with doctors, They scare nie to death. I think this goes back to my very early childhood when I frequently stayed with my grand- parents in their big house in London "Put Out Your Tongue" On one occasion, I was four years old at the time and a bit seedy, so I was dressed up and taken to the "'surgery". After what seemed ages in a stuffy waiting room, and sliding about ina big leather armchair, a starchy maid announced us. The doctor was a _ bearded gentleman with a gold watch and chain. He stood me on a chair, looked me over and decided that I had jaundice and recommended a liqueur glass of neat gin every day. So every morning at 11 o'clock I had an appointment with my grandfather who measured out the dose from a cut- glass decanter and watched me gulp the bitter stuff, Come to think of it, my whole social life might have been ruined for ever. On another visit I developed a quinsy throat. This threw the household into a panic. A maid was despatched to ask the doctor to come and meanwhile the rest of the females turned to and spring cleaned the bedroom, rolling me about in the bed while they put on clean, cold sheets which set me shivering worse than ever. Hot water and linen towels were laid out for the doctor who duly arrived in morning dress and top hat. The first doctor I had occasion to call in Oshawa arrived in a sports car and wearing an open-neck shirt In the course of our discussion he asked me how much I weighed and when I told him seven stone he looked so bewildered that I began to wonder about him. I have no doubts today, He is at the top of his profession and has probably forgotten the episode. Those who enjoy poor health become knowledgeable about medical terms. Here I wallow in an abyss of ig- norance. Once I took to my bed with a lame back and called in a nurse I knew. She immediately telephoned my doctor and eavesdropping on the conversation I heard the dreadful word "sinapism"'. When she returned to the bedroom and saw my ashen face, I confessed that I had heard that I had some ter- rible complaint. She collapsed on the bed laughing and explaining that the "sin" bit was a mustard plaster. Discard Old Pills, Potions On the subject of medicaments now is the time to spring clean the medicine cabinet. A dose of sunshine might well replace all those nostrums for the ills of win- ter. If your cabinet is crammed with an assortment of bottles and jars of partly used, out-dated, inadequately labelled drugs, the time has come for an all-out cleaning. Here are some indications for immediate down-the-drain treatment of tired drugs: Any medicine whose color has changed. Prescription drugs whose labels are gone or whose labelling is so vague that the medicine is unidentifiable. Name and strength of the dosage and for whom the drug was prescribed, should be on the label. If these designa- tions are not on and you're not sure what the medicine is, discard it. Peroxide that is flat, or doesn't bubble vigorously; milk of magnesia that has caked; aspirin that has a vine- gary odor and crumbles easily; left-over eyewash or eye drops; discolored, spotty ointments; cloudy or sedimented nosedrops Regular "editing" of the medicine cabinet is more than good house-keeping. [t may be lifesaving The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto has treated over five thousand children for poisoning, Make sure that small children cannot get into the medicine cabinet. A particular lure is oil of wintergreen, which 'reminds chil- dren of candy. Insecticides and pesticides and cleaning agents with lemon scents are potential killers if swallowed, The major responsibility rests on the parents In closing this week's journal, | would like to add my good wishes to the many received by Miss Margaret Mc: Adam on the occasion of her retirement from General Motors Miss McAdam is a member of a fine Oshawa family who united in giving her a good old-fashioned surprise party and presented her with a diamond ring, an expres- sion of love and respect for a daughter, a sister and an aunt. Ultra Sheer Foundations Fit Like A Second Skin This summer, fashion presents|skin, and to add to the whole two very different images. The first, a wide-eyed ingenue'skin tone. look has been created by Cour- with white ankle length boots!gracious. simplicity of JO'S JOURNAL | | Mothers and Dads Have aShare social NOTICE | 'In OGH Graduation Excitement { | GRADUATING their and guests,of the nursing staff mothers were NURSES Mrs, at a tea on Thursday after- seen above includes noon. One of the many 0, F. Myers and Miss San- groups of excited guests dra Myers, Oxford street, THE SAME EVENING to the fathers, to. which her fathers and her father, Mr. the Class of ger oP gin ropa tf D 3 "ig dee A. G. Robertson, answered ner for Dad at. the Hote Jelleville, replied. Miss akc cane oe Genosha Miss Donna Janet Robertson wrote and BL verae Exchanging cop Stoughton proposed a toast read a poem dedicated to gratulations in the picture The pre-graduation land Daughter tea was held in|Mrs. Tr, |McLaughlin Hall on Thursday|p yoyay lafternoon. Mrs. George Telford,) °°' Moth | above are Mr, R. D, Pearse, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, John R. ex|Bobcaygeon; Mrs, D. Davey and) Whitby, announce the engage Barrett, Tyrone; Mrs,ment of their daughter, Marg aret Elizabeth, to Mr. Robert y_| Williams Martin, Whitby, son of Frost Port Hope * Mgt a .| Mr J. Evans, Mrs e director of nursing received the ae oa y Pcie Mire |Mr. and. Mrs, LaRue Martin jgraduating class of the School). Wanton. M hye e "S:/Newcastle. The marriage is to of Nursing, Oshawa General|®. enton, Mrs. OOIRMA, |e niece early in July in St | |Miss L. Jarrell, all of Oshawa; | PROG _SRTY 10 ea ; |Hospital and their guests andi | KE. Galloway, Miss P.|Andrew's Presbyterian Church was assisted by Mrs. -O. D.|Mrs. J. E. Galloway, Miss Whitt . Galloway, Mrs, V. Ames, Ajax; ithy. Friend, assistant director of) 7@oway, Mrs. V. / 3» Ad ati ws |nursing service and Miss Gladys se . gf ag heal sage rte |Hill associate director-of nursing|"TS- 4 owe) Clernor: W sAncation ' ough; Mrs. J. FE. Cook, Lind Pregnant omen say; Mrs. A. E. Pretty, Mrs . Pouring tea were Mrs. R. J.ip " pore ss , Sy on | Gulliver, associate director of a % 4. | P 7 ae on Benefit From Golf nursing service, and Miss Jane Mrs. E Jarrell, all of Oshawa } LONDON (AP)--Golf, a Cole, operating room nurse and Mrs. P. Jones, Claremont; Mrs d , Cle t; Mr leading British physician \senior member of the Alumnae M. Jones. Ashburn said Tuesday, is good for Association Mra Williams Wade. Courtice pregnant women, During the afternoon Mrs Mrs C pe and Mrs. S sown, What's more, he added, Walter H. Beach sang "Que! Oshawa; Mrs MOR 77 nanatt | pregnancy is good for their Sera Sera' and was accompan-|poliey Mrs. P. M, MeNair,| 80lf. ied by Mr Paul Black, Both Meaford; Mrs A. J. Moore This advice came from head HUTSes they are class Mrs. H. FEagleson. Mrs. K.| John D. Flew, former dean mates of the ¢ of '6 Rumball, all of Cobourg; Mrs,| of London University med- Mrs. M. Hardie, a house-'p Morrison. Beaverton ical school and now gynae- mother, was introduced by Mrs.| wre oO. &. Mvers and Mrs.| Cological surgeon at Unl- Telford and ented with alw sarge Oshawa: Mrs. R| Versity College Hospital Corsage D. Pearse; Etobicoke: Miss Su-| Writing in The Practi- The ; spree erved bY\zanne Pearse, Montreal Que.;| tloner, a professional mag- members of hool of Nur Mr M. Pegg and Mrs. P azine, he advocated moder- ing sta ane os aM oF' | Fairbarn, Sutton West; Mrs. N.| ate exercise during preg genes ; rey age He '| Ridsdill, Willowdale; Mrs. A. G.| nancy, including both golf fi ty Bhs natal ah . Robertson and Miss Patricia, and tennis ea BB or get Wag oo a Robertson, Oshawa "Tt have got in the habit wiles Mee RW Blaise. Yalite Mrs. A Shoniker, Mrs, H.| of. advising pregnant golfers ion Mra. We Hear, Geiawa Sheridan, Belleville; Mrs. J.) not to take a full swing and Mra W. Pattersun. Windsor Sheridan, all of Belleville : Mrs,| to leave their wooden clubs afisk: A Nethalt. Bowman N Smith and Mrs. I Smith, | at home,"' he added ville: Mrs. W. Buzminski and|< xbridge; Mrs. M. Standing, To "Many, I find, then have Miss §. Brockman, Oshawa roptn;. Mire, M Hughes, Osh-| g better score than ever be- Mes. F. B. Buller, Belleville an Tes, Bunn, Toronto;! fore" s '|Mrs. D. K. Stoughton, Belle Mrs, W. Hart, Frankford; Mrs. |, lac Se ldrides. 'Toron F. B. Spruing, Trenton; Mrs. J.liq. Mrs Dp. G iaclor Picton.) FUAT HAIR COMES BACK Callison (Sr.), Miss J. Dorman Mrs WB Hamel. Scarborough MONTREAL (CP)~--It won't and Mrs. L. Annes, Oshawa Mts. C. Fisher. Mrs. G De.|be long until new hair styles Mrs H, D. Conway, Mr I Long, Mrs. H.- Taylor. all of|are flat, wavy and perhaps pin Mirvish and Mrs. D. Josephson, |chawa: Mrs. H. A. Whiteley,|curled again, says Mary Hue, M. MoCue end Mrs, He 'wills,(Mes:, Thomas Russell, Mrs.jInstitute of Hair Dressing | For the more mature sophisti- padded reges and Gernreich. Above-the-|cate, Balenciaga and Galonos|heen co-ordinated with a girdle knee "'little girl' dresses wornihave given women the clasically may also be worn 1 gently from. b waist, hip, der An man-made elastic may be the Hampton Whew vei aaed answer. These garments provide i" " the required smooth line with HOME-NURSING | good strapless uplift and control jeffect, they are often styled in alwhere it is needed. A combinatic strap! all-in-one in ust riere to thigh lightweig " contoured ess whith h and large -cowboy hats, andjstatuary with the one shoulder'the midriff to spoil the line shorty gloves, make these look. Toads emia eg ma aranitl. the clothes for the youthful fig-| Most effective in shimmering Haye i gra Leake ae RUG & UPHOLSTERY ure lame or bead-encrusted, the one|al| summer sheer fabrics. They White is the big color, bound/shoulder: effect is also seen in'should be laundered often and CLEANING ei Ro yh In yellow or green with tiny bows flowing chiffons both pastel andirotated regularly for longer A 4 to give accent. printed wear and perfect freshness. hh " Foundations. are the lighises rag in floor length and In Your Home... or Our Plant >) ever and often give the illusion! cocktail length styles, this is the of nudity. But though the illu-|look.of a gracious lady, For TUXEDO and PHONE 725-9961 , ai, sion is created, the foundations|such a lady, the underline must do give contro! and supportibe unrevealed and gentle. hut under the bus hrough the mid-! positive riff, over the hip, at the back The bosom must be well de Ultra sheer lightweight fabrics fined and perhaps revealed. The are designed to fit like a secondifigure must be shaped curving through -the Coull, e however Greek|check that there is no bulge at "Short hair in tapered styles is a godsend for summer," she said. 'Hair will be shiny and easy to keep in place," |David Perkins, all of Oshawa; Mrs. G. Woolacott and Mrs, G Port Hope; Mrs. E Wright, and Mrs. N, E, Wright, ht Enniskillen; Mrs. W. Axford, jluncheon at the Flying Dutch- REVILL MAKES FILM Revill Clive New' Zealand Call a V.0.N. Nurse } : stage Q q re "ital stage star of Irma La 725-2211 ouce and Oliver, makes his HienecMuninn Gave tor "S\movie debut in Bunny Lake is . EVERYONE" Missing BRIDAL GOWN OSHAWA DIVISION OF OSHAW, ; Marland 'hostess was \mother, Mrs. John Rignek a Miss Susan Riznek; a misce |laneous shower was held at 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 5, 1965 the hstess was assisted & Lioyd Dalby and Mrs. wa Pawlowsky of St. Catharine persona! shower was held the home of Mrs. William Ro avenue, where { assisted by } the home of Mrs, Henry Schmoll, assisted by Mrs. Peter Huber, Mrs. Jobn Kumph and Mrs. Konrad Sorg, all of Scarbor- The following Kelly Kirby kindergarten piano pupils \Mrs. Robert English, Mary istreet, lanne Fairhart, Carla Locatelli were arranged in honor of Miss the Great Roman lwere given by: Mrs. Delmer Haensgen, Elgin street assisted 'SOCIAL & PERSONAL Fiistizart ota | a miscellaneous shower, assist- : Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Elizabeth Anne Hill, whose mar-|Hurtibese, and family, Barrie; |Mrs riage took place recently to Ed-|Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Irwin, and) Mrs ward J, MacRae in St. Gregory|M's. E. E. Catholic|Mrs. Bar! iChurch. Miscellaneous showers|Bonnie Wilson, Vella, and Miss Joneen Clive ough; Mrs, Sebastian Waldin- sperger, grandmother of the ed by Mrs. Steven Weber, Mrs. George Mayer and Mrs. Boris Melch; following the rehearsal, the bridal party were entertain- 5 ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Toronto guests attending the Robert Andress, Beaupre stree'. of|McRae - Hill wedding recently in St. Gregory the Great Roman , _.. |Catholic Church were: Mr, Fer- the Szydlowski - received their certifi-! ous Wilson, The Reverend M, J.|wedding were: Mr, and Mrs. cates at a demonstration and! Nealon, recital held at her home: Jo-|Mrs. A. S. Quinlan and Miss|Ohio; Mr: and Mrs, Adam To- Mary Rankin, Other guests at-;mashynski, Niagara Falls; Mrs. and Christina Locatelli. ges were: Mr, and Mrs Many showers and parties U8; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Out of town guests attending Waldinsperger Mrs. Joseph McRae, Jakob Trautmann, Cleveland, w.|Peter Huber Jr,, and daugh- Dixon and family, Peterbor-\ter, Elfriede, Mr. and Mrs. Schmoll, Mr, and |Williams, and Mr, Jack Kenny,|Mrs. Peter Huder Jr, and |Malton; Mr. and Mrs, Charles|daughter, Elfriede, Mr, and | Henry Sehmoll, Mr, and Konrod Sorg and Robert, Irwin, Brampton;|Mrs. John Kumph, all of Sear- Earle Wilson and Miss|borough; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Arnprior; Mr.|Waldinsperger, Donald, Allan, Walter Kzanoski, Mr. Norman Marie and Margaret of Port Perry and Mrs. D. H. Hopps and (|p, Miss Merna Dingem; co- all of Whitby; Mrs. George : -- Miss Dianne Hopps, Bruns- |- ber of the brideelect at/Rankin and Miss Monica) FIRST TO JOIN COMMONS wick avenue, Oshawa Baton's at the home of Mrs. Rankin, Kirkland Lake; Mr The first woman to sit in the street, attended by eight aunts; Mrs. Gerald Hill, Crerar ave- lnue; and Mrs. David Garrow, lat the Oshawa Golf and Country) Catholic conveners, the under Mrs. entertained at a party was buffet supper at the home of the prospective bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J, MacRae, Woodcrest street. Miss Sharon Dwire, RNA, of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby,| left yesterday morning by boat from New York City for Copen hagen, Denmark from where) 'she will tour Europe and the) British Isles, returning in the fall Mrs. Norman Wood, Cunning- ham avenue, attended 'the spring convocation of the University of Western Ontario at London, where her nephew, Mr. William) Edward Trotter, received his! honors BA in philosophy from |Huron College, He is the son of former Oshawa residents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Dale Trotter, London. left and Mr. Robert Blaize, both of Toronto with their vraduating daughters, Miss Katherine Pearse and Miss Lynda Blaize. Oshawa Class Re-Unions Anticipated Over Graduation Weekend A round of class re-unions has|Sunday afternoon class mates become an important and excit-jand members of their families) ing feature of graduation week-|are gathering for a picnic at the} end, Classmates of Oshawa Gen-|home of Mrs. Murray Mountjoy, | eral Hospital School of Nursing}/RR 2, Oshawa and during the) are seated together at the grad-|weekend they plan to add to uation banquet, given by the Alumnae Association, and they| ' ; arrange other events to coincide|started at their 10th reunion, with their re-unions. They also plan to take flowers The Class of 1940 who willito the grave of the late Jo-Anne receive their 25-year life mem-|/Timmins Crouch. bership certificates are meeting | The Class of 1955, celebrating bership certificates are meeting} it, 10th anniversary will meet at the hospital for luncheon and| ro, luncheon at the home of making a tour of the hospital] yrs. George Fleming, Heather afterward |Court; will tour the hospital and The 25-year members to be after the banquet and dance will honored are Mrs. Grace Baker,|he the guests of Mrs, Jack Mrs. Beatrice Murphy, both of Gregg, Ferguson avenue, Brook- Oshawa; Miss Dorothy Hill, To-|};, Times Photos ronto: Mrs. Wilma McQuade,| Oshawa; Mrs, Marjorie Morri-| son, Bowmanville; Mrs. Myra Page, Bethany; Mrs. Gr e ELECTROLYSIS Johnstone and Mrs. Patricia} Unwanted hair permanently re- f) Black, Toronto; Mrs, Merle Wil-\J moved from face, orms and | on, Oakville; Mrs. Florence'} legs. Medically Approved Me- ]} Bray, Hairy Hill Alberta; Mrs, /f thod. Agnes Slevin, Edmonton, Al- Over 15 Years' Experience berta The Class of 1945 witt be the | MARTE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa et the GENOSHA HOTEL June 7, 8, 9 PHONE 723-4641 For appointment on these dotes guests of Mrs. W, Meldrum at a party at her home on Mary street The Class of 1950 is holding a man Motor Hotel, prior to mak- ing a tour of the hospital, On' haute coiffure... Modella Hair. Stylist. international coiffures 71 celina st. oshawa, ont. 5S european stylists 725-4531 FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made RAPES Pi Rat atl aa M&C DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES RENTALS CLEANING CONTRACTORS Sargeant's Rentals kJ EXPERTER INSTALLED 463 Ritson S. -- 725-3338 94 BRUCE STREET Li EANER. 74 Celina Street 723-7827 " | ---- bert Green, Montrave ave- James Rankin, Miss Rochelle i aed by Miss Sharon|/eBeouf, both of North Bay; Hester; an 'aunt' shower was| 4M given by Mrs, S. J. Hill, Albert| Albert. are Harmony road north, A dinner) joa) at Rossburn, Manitoba party and presentation was held inis week. Club by Miss Marsha Marks,| Mrs, Peter | Adelaide street west, for former |former Miss Karin Waldinsper- ischool friends; a kitchen shower/ger, whose marriage took place and presentation was held byjrecently in Women's League/Church, has been widely enter- Frank |tained. Copeland, Mrs. Raymond Scott,/held a miscellaneous shower at- and Mrs, Andrew Mowat, at St.\tended Gregory's auditorium; following|sklar the wedding rehearsal the bridal! the hostess was assisted by Mr British House of Commons was Lady Nancy Astor, elected in Mr, Terry . Taft, Prince 1919 Mr, and Mrs. John Strank For All Your Nonquon road, North Oshawa attending his father's fu "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE * DANCEY'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD Szydiowski, the Grace Lutheran Mrs. Roger Hayward by the office staff of Furniture. and by neigh Best Selection In Town @ CARRIAGES @ STROLLERS @ CRIBS' @ HI-CHAIRS @ PLAYPENS WILSON'S FURNITURE 20 CHURCH ST. 723-3211 the class scrapbook which was)/------ TIRED OF THE SAME OLD STYLE? .. Mrs, Dorothy Smyth, formerly of London, Englond, with seven years experience In © leading "West-end' Salon, will be pleased to advise you, Oshawe Limited 27 Celina Street Conditioned. 728-0622 728-0622 Air INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM ' 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 Register Your Wedding Now at Oshawa Shopping Cenrre 723-137) 36 King East Downtown Oshawa 723-7611