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ston, Toronto; Wilma Smith McQuade, Oshawa; Doro- thy Hill; Toronto; Beatrice Richardson Black, Toronto; Myra Cummiskey Page, Bethany and Gladys Mc- Rose Murphy, Oshawa; Merle Switzer Willson, Oak- ville; Grace Switzer Baker, Oshawa; Marjorie Hunt Mor rison, Bowmanville. Stand- ing, Grace Hutchings John- PRESENTED WITH life- memberships in the Oshawa + General Hospital Alumnae 'Association were 10 members of the Class of 1940. Seated left to right are: Beatrice 7 a HAs : ; 4 '3 i be « ql é é dime V1.4 4 we 'ee Mm es REN é a 4 Mt bb WHE ton: CONGRATULATING Miss pital Alumnae Association Atkinson: president. A pres- Jane Cole, right, on her 50th are Mrs. Mary Telford, hon- gaged ae Page A Bee anniversary as a member of orary president and director dinner of nursing, and Miss Mary Ai the Oshawa General Hos Oshawa Times Photos (0) Mrs. E. A. Collins attended a testimonial dinner on Sunday, SOCIAL & PERSON who recently retired as Direc- Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor tor, Tuberculosis Prevention Division Ontario Department of Health, He will be succeeded by Dr. Cecil Rorabeck. In town to attend the Kennedy THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 7, 1965 geon, Edmonton, Alberta, and the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. H. G. MeAuslan, North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scho field, Oshawa, and Mrs, E. J McNamara, St, Petersburg, Flo- rida, attended the convocation of the University of Western Plans are taking shape for the Ontario June 3, for the gradua -ark- tion of Mrs, Colin MelIntosh, of daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Scho ield Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mrs, FE. A. Collins, Execu tive Secretary, Ontario County garden tea to be held at Tuberculosis and Health Associ- wood by kind permission ation js attending the annua! Colonel R. §. McLaughlin, under meeting of the Ontario TB As-\the auspices of the Lyceum Mrs. P, J. Riordan, Glen sociation on Monday, June 7th, Club and Women's Art Associa-|wood crescent, at whose home and the annual meeting of the tion. Pouring tea at various in- St. Gregory's CWL is holding a % ak tervals will be Miss Evelyn) garden tea later this month, was Canadian TB Association, June Everson, Mrs. W H, James, hostess to the planning com 8-11th at the King Edward Hotel, yrs. Ww. P Whittington, Mrs,/mittee last Tuesday evening Toronto. A special guest will be F. 0. Mcllveen, Mrs, A. E. Mc-|with Mrs. W. A. Clarke, presi Dr. Johannes Holm, of Paris, Kibbin, Mrs. W. J. Salter andident, attending ex officio France Executive Director, In- Mrs. E. S, Alger ' irrpsounnr neti ternational Union Against 1B re RW McMullen and het WOMEN DRIVE BETTER in which 76 countries are allied daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mc-, Women are better drivers Dr. Johannes Holm, Paris, Mullen, Laracor drive, have re-|than men, Says George McCul- France, Executive Director of turned from a holiday in Great loch, new traffic chief for Vic- International Union Against TB, Britain, motoring in Scotland|toria, in Australia "Male driv- was the honored guest of the and England ers are too venturesome." Ontario County TB and Health Association Management Com- mittee meeting last' Thursday which was also attended by Oshawa Directors and many new members of the Executive Council. haute coiffure... coiffures Mrs. Jack Taylor, Glengrove avenue, entertained at a family party on Friday evening in honor of her nephew, Mr. Don ald Jackson, who had _ just arrived on vacation from Hawaii. Mr. Jackson reports back to San Francisco at the end of the week, to rejoin the Ice Follies WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! international 71 celina st 725-4531 oshawa, ont. Home Style RAISIN PIE Large... MAPLE WALNUT Mice. with Flaky, Posty. LAYER CAKE 47. 81. Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead BAKERY ORDERS, PHONE 725-3421 Special This Week Special This Week "| OGH Alumnae Honor Class of "65 _ {munity , | And 29-Year Members at Dinner The glow of red and yellow! Haugh, soloist, and Patricia Kos candles, the school colors of the satz, accompanist Oshawa General Hospital School Other members of the execu jof Nursing, highlighting theirtive seated with their classes jgleaming forma! gowns, the|were Phyilis Burton, past presi [Class of 1965 formed a white dent; Ruby Heard, Hilda Gat bouquet as they sat together|chell, Doreen Milson Jill Kietz amid nearly 250 former gradu-|Mary Peterson, Beatrice Mur- jates at the Alumnae Associa-|phy, Jacqueline Tanton, Dorothy tion dinner at the Kinsmen Com-\Colleran, Kay Black, Ann Harn Centre on Saturday'den, Caro! Hughes and Myrna night, McCullough | Miss Mary Atkinson pre A telegram of congratulations sided and introduced 'the mem- was read from Helen Ormiston bers of the Class of '65 individ-\Class of '55... ually Miss Marie Laviolette, Class | Marjorie Baker, Belleville; of 1964 proposed the toast to the Lynda Blaize, Islington; Mari-| graduates and Miss Carol Smith lyn Brockman, Oshawa; Judith of Uxbridge replied Butler, Belleville; Sarah Calli-| Miss Pauline Haugh son, Oshawa; Audrey Conway,|"Over the Rainbow" Toronto; Diane Crowe Robcay-|panied by Mrs geon; Joyce Davey Tyrone: '«atz Constance Eley, Hope; The president called the roll Carol Evans, Oshawa; Caroliof classes starting with 1913 Fenton, Cobalt; JoAnne Gallo-\Miss Jane Cole stood for 1915 sang accom Patricia Kos Port Farland MeKenzie, Orono Two members of the 25-year class residing in Alberta, | were unable to be present, | They are Florence Bray, Hairy Hill; and Agnes | Slevin, Edmonton | Good Tools Give | Service, Pleasure To Home Gardener By ELEANOR ROSS A city apartment is labor- saving and makes for easy liv- ing, no doubt about it And there's also no doubt about the fact thet a house with a place to grow things is a joy and that gardening can be a source of satistaction and benefit that will the ef fort that The wise gardener goes slow in his purchases, He knows that unless he is careful a lot money will be wasted on equip ment, It's unheard of, for instance, to have home-grown roses that cost $25 a dozen! The best way to keep garden- jing costs down is to buy only the tools that are essential and of the best quality, and to give them good care between use It is wise to keep in mind ithat it's not the initial cost of| the tool that is the decisive! factor, but how many years it} can be used. You need only buy a good. garden implement once, but a cheaper tool will] have to be replaced several) jtimes, repay goes into it not To insure the best-selection, buy only the products of a! reputable manufacturer you have the assurance that the stee] used in each tool has been! selected for strength, durability and ease of handling Good mower blades, for ex- |---Holmes wedding in Harmony ample, should be made of high erly lubricated /United Church, were the bride's|carbon or alloy steel £0 they| mower blades removed, ground grandmother, Mrs, Frank Stur-|are rugged, will not chip and)ang balanced once a year, will retain a keen edge SHARPLY EDGED Steel digging tools should) have sharp, thin cutting edges | to make piercing firm soil easy. Rakes should have tough steel tines and cutting tools should \have hard edge-retaining steels Sprinklers made of galvanized) stee| give more corrosion re: sistance and thus can be ex- pected to last longer And tools made of 'high strength steels are lightweight) enough to be easily manipu-| lated, making things easier for the distaff gardener A good basic garden tools includes a rake, hoe, | spading fork, shovel or spade, trowel, shears, sprayer, water can, sprinkler, wheelbarrow and set of f GRADUAL ACCUMULATION Then). way, Ajax: Nancy Given, Bob-'Mrs. Sadie Owens, 1917: Mrs caygeon; Bonnie Hooker, Osh-\Amber Bryce, 1925, and Miss awa; Dianne Hopps, Oshawa;|Ann Reddon, 1927. The roll call Sharyn Jones, Claremont; |continued to 1964, steadily grow Carolyn Lee, Oshawa, -Fliza- ing in representatives beth Linscott, Belleville; Gold-) Mrs. Joy Brinning made a wyn McDonald, Meaford: Louise| presentation of a dictionary and Moore, Cobourg; Dianne Morri-| gavel for the school of nursing son, Beaverton; Sandra Myers,|in memory of a classmate of Oshawa; Kathryn Pearse, Eto-'1950, the late Jo-Anne Timmins bicoke; Carolyn Pegg, Sutton|Crouch, Mrs, Telford accepted West; Janet Robertson, Oshawa; ion behalf of the school and paid Sheila Shoniker, Belleville;|a tribute to the sterling char Carol Smith, Uxbridge; Karenjacter of Mrs. Crouch and the Standing, Toronto; Donna!president of the student council Stoughton' Belleville; Lynda\Miss Joy Whiteley accepted the Tayler, Picton; Marie Taylor, gifts Oshawa: Sharon Walker, New Mrs Liskeard; Joy Whiteley, Osh-| posed awa; Gwendolyn Woolacott,/Mater and in her reply Mrs Port Hope; Doris Wright, Enni- Telford translated the Alma skillen Mater as the Bounteous Mother Seated at the head table were|'So" she gaid," does the school Mrs. Mary 'Telford, honorary of nursing give us the food to president; Miss Jane Cole, 59-'start us on our way. We must year member; Peggy Wilson,!yse the knowledge we have ac Ist vice-president, and Eunice) quired with wisdom, in our work Stocks, Ruth Courtney, Funice and our decisions Bowman, Jean Warren, Pauline! She paid a tribute to the pioneers and told the graduates these isjto use their skill and learning to meet the challenge of the future Life ented to Class of key Hill, Noble the Mary Joan the toast to pro Alma Each of variety of sizes lawn mower, available in a and styles memberships were pre ten members of the 1940: Myra Cummi Page RBethans Dorothy Toronto; Marjorie. Hunt Morrison, Bowmanville; Grace Hutchings Johnston, Toronto Patricia Richardson Black, Tor onto: Beatrice Rose Murphy Oshawa; Wilma Smith Meé Quade, Oshawa; Grace Switzer Baker, Oshawa; Merle Switzer Willson, Oakville; Gladys Me Farland McKenzie, Orono, Flo rence Bray, Hairy Hill, Alberta and Agnes Slevin, Edmonton Alberta, were unable to. be pres ent In paying a tribute to Mis: Jane Cole, celebrating her 50th year' as a member of the alum nae, Mrs, Phyllis Burton, past president, said that apart from a short period of private duty Buy only the basic item, and if you have a continuing need for it, then get the variations Let your tool collection grow from year to year, and that way, costly mistakes are avoided Once you've purchased good tools, give them tender, loving care, Don't forget, the cutting edges can become dull from'an accumulation of dirt Don't leave tools outdoors overnight Store your garden tools in one place. for convenience, If you don't have an empty corner in your garage, then an outdoor steel storage shed in a color to complement your house is an excellent idea Don't stack rakes and hoes against a wall, It's too easy to step accidentally on the blades|jn Toronto and a course of study and be injured by the handle in operating room technique: .in Keep power tools and hand|New York, Miss Cole had worked tools with moving parts prop-|continuously at Oshawa General Have your|Hospital, A member of the graduating class' Miss Marilyn Brockman made a presentation to Miss Cole With the singing of the school song and Auld Lang Syne, the banquet concluded. and escorts arrived for the dance that followed, If small tools don't have brightly painted handles, ring them with pieces of plastic tape in different colors, so you can spot them easily in the grass or bushes. Now you can go to work on) your garden with confidence, ItiF won't cost you a fortune after 1 RENTALS AND PARTY SUPPLIES Sargeant's Rentals ion S$. 725-3338 the effort and you put into gardening, you couldn't buy the pleasure and sense of achievement de rived from it, LELLERS CANADIANS "And care for al RETAILERS TO THRIFTY TONGUE-TIE Q. Are some people actual- ly tongue-tied? id A. Yes, the tongue can be so adherent that in speech, the tip is not free to touch the roof of the mouth, Difficulty is therefore encountered making the sounds "t," "d," and "n." A simple surgical procedure corrects the me- chanical defect but in the old- er child or adult this does not necessarily ensure proper speech. It is often necessary to follow the surgery with speech therapy to correct the faulty speech babit, MAYO CLINIC Q. For how long has the Maye Clinie in Rochester, Minn., been in operation? A. Dr. Wm, W. Mayo opened his office in Rochester 100 years ago, However, the de- velopment of what is now the Mayo Clinic did not begin until Dr. Mayo's two sona, known until their death in 1939 as Dr, Will and Dr, Charlie, joined their father in practice, Today, the Mayo Clinic draws an average of | 1,000 patients a day, many of whom travel long distances in the hope of obtaining relief. Feeling helow par? See your doctor. Have a prescription? See vs for prompt dispens- ing service. NOW! SLAGKS THAT IRON THEMSELVES! * WASH THEM! DRY THEM! oy SWEAR THEM! Be LS ty Men's 8.95 Young Men's 7.95 OOK FOR THIS LABEL . W AVAILABLE AT . gS YOUR FAVORITE STORE NEV'R-PRE RENAN A GWG "NEV'R.PRESS" le a new brand name in the GWG family of famous products, it Is a proven process that completely eliminates wrinkles and assures the garment will keep its shape forever. The crease you want is per. manent, Wash them all you like by hand or machine. Spin dry, tumble dry or hang them out then wear them without Ironing. Wash after wash the crease stays PERMANENTLY for the life of the garment. The fabric stays smooth and supple. GWG NEV'R.PRESS alacks for men and boys are tailored from a cotton nylon twill exciusive to GWG, Cotton for smooth comfort and fortified with rugged 420 nylon for satiafactory wear, THE GREAT WESTERN GARMENT COMPANY LIMITED, EDMONTON uas FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M ZELLER'S OSHAWA DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE SIMCOE STREET .at WARD'S Sew and Save FABRIC FAIR Wonderful offerings of fine quality fabrics at greatly reduced prices all are high priced materials; some sold only to the monufacturing trade... cleared to us at a fraction of their cost, Pure Silks - Linens - Cottons Plains - Embroidered - Printed Florals Geometrics - Stripes © PURE SILK SHANTUNG © PURE SILK BROADCLOTH Still the most luxurious and glamorous of all moterials Silks, the dres mokers most sought ofter fobric for couturier designs » «+ cleared to us at an unbelievable price Pure Silk Shantung scattered delicate floral embroidery on it, Colors of coral, natural This supple soft finish silk is 40" requlor to 6.95 yard. SALE genuine Pure with worked white wide Pure Silk Broadcloth checks, and flecks suitoble for cocktail tops. In colours Pure silk 40" to 50" A: gorgeous array of plaids, stripes on outstanding afternoon dress creation or of blue, gold, lilac, green, yellow and grey wide. Regulor to 6.95 yord. SALE Fiax Linen & Pure Silk Blends A grand group of fobr two-piecers and dresses that stoy your afternoon or evening wear. Blends of pure and hand washable ordinary fobries at down-to-earth prices In a bright color collection of beige, About 45 requier to 3.98 yard, SALE ..seee cs suitable for fine suits crisp all through linen and silk and some fiox mixtures, out-of-the green, mauve and blue wide Resiton Everglaze Sateen A collection of high-style floral prints fram @ fameus moker 'Kurlbi" ef New York, Choose from pastel, grey or muted tones in a floral bouquet of patterns and colours light and dark grounds all printed on the most finished cotton sateen we hove ever offered, All have the "minicore"' for easier washing and wrinkle shed. Predominant shades of rose, je, beige, , yellow, navy, pink and aqua, Approximately 38" wide, Regular 2.98 yord, SALE . Check These and Many Other "SPECIALS" During This FABRIC FAIR Cotton Bahama Cloth Washable and Patters SALE Arnel Sharkskin for Eosy-care 50" for ed shodes of blue and white dresses. 1,98 yd. resistant Summer Regular crease 99 skirts and dresses or sports shades of cacoa/trost, Regular 2.98 yerd, SALE A favourite separates Ivory and white. summer dripedry width Cotton Cluny Lace A dress weight lace in e@ beautiful flere! all-over design that can be cut to any sze, White only opproximately 36" wide » @ high quality lace thet regularly sold for 3.98 yard and higher, SALE : Nylon Jersey Broca This is @ very different fabric usually seen enly In the des gner type wedding and special event gowns. A fannah" ef New York design in a delightful over oll scroll and floral pattern, White only, Ab wide. SPECIAL ee ses no 1 1 2 3 Rayon Honan Easy to make up and easy te care for rayon henan plain shades of powder blue, lilac, perriwinkle blue maize and beige, Approximately 42' wide, Regul yord, SALE pies Polished Cottons An unusual purchase, this group of goy designe of dress weight polished cottons, Many patterns and colours of greens, blues, rose and gold predominatin About 36" wide. Regular te 1.89 yerd SALE . 99: DRAPERY - SLIP COVER FABRICS Hundreds. of yards of fine cotton drapery and siip-cover fabrics from our own stock end new lines cleared to us from one of Canada's most famous manufacturers, See them while stocks ore largest for best selection, GROUP No. 1 -- Cotton Sailcloth A very close weave and heovier than usuel weight, Each Item in this group has the 'Scotch-Gard" finish for spot and stain resistance and longer, fresher wear, Patterns include floral, scenic and stripe eftect designs, All the most wanted colors and many new high-style shades are here, Width about 48", Regular values to 4.95 yard, sae 2.98 v0. GROUP No, 2 -- Sallcloth and Novelty Cottons An outstanding collection of patterns and better quality group meter als. Many heave the famous "Scotch-Gard" finish for added wearing setis- faction, Novelty patterns for children's room, Recreation room an florals for every room in the home. A nice selection of multi-strines ore included too, Use these fabrics for slip-covers, draperies and matching bedspreads, Approximately 48" wide, Regular to 3.50 yard, sae 4.98 vo. GROUP No. 3 -- Sailducks & Cotton Weaves A grand chance to decorate o cottage 'or utility room at « low, low price, About 25 all different patterns and colours. Included ore florals, scenies, stripes and tweed effects in colors of brown, tom, rose, blue and green. All about 45-48" wide. Regular to 1.98 yard SALE BB v0. SALE STARTS TOMORROW -- TUES! CLOSE WED. 12:30 --- OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WARD'S Simcoe St, S, At Athol St. 725-1151