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BEES BUG TOWN SRRITT, B.C. (CP)--The ect of bees has the Merritt cil buzzing. It started with plaints from residents liv- near domestic bee hives they were gétting stung. r a councilman suggested control a former beekeeper e council that when a dog ; someone, all dogs aren't Council will investigate ler. Custom Made or Ready-to-Hang DRAPERIES HOMES OFFICES @ INDUSTRIAL -- Since 1919 -- WARD'S Simcoe St. et Athol 725-1151 plant a Dutch tulip . ig ahole, 2. Drop a _ Six months later: most beautiful but- '10¢! Perfectly round, y smooth, perfectly : beautiful ex- pression of your senti- ments. Ap- propriate for formal F and sports * attire. Send wy 10¢ in stamps, "coin or money Crusade Against Ugly, 23(A), 1253 McGill Ave,, Montreal 2, Que. ids Flower-Bulb Inc. wen Gill 24; a0, As) 2, Que. 723-1139 saci AT ) ! 728-9429 LTD. R WEST D. PHONE 725-6551 623-5757 Old-Fashioned Career stots lice ar wae ita, fs Renmin cs Modern Success Key : By SANOR ROSS Home economics--it's a sub- ject that many a schoolgirl looked upon, if not with dis- taste, with disdain. Well, good old "home ec" has come quite a way since it was a social out- cast 'of a high school girl's curriculum. | A BA or BS degree from one of the good home economics colleges is a ticket to a well- paid job anywhere in the coun- try--and a big city girl with a master's degree can 'write her own ticket'? as so many of our friends have done. But it all goes further than taking the course with a view to a career. For every girl wno hopes to marry -and what gir! doesn't--home economics is. the basis of good homemaking. Marriage, motherhood and then back to a career is the path many a girl follows. And a good basic knowledge of home eco- nomics will aid her in every phase. CONSIDER A COURSE With practically no domestic help available these days, a woman must know how to run her home scientifically and to use and care for the many appliances that are our mechanical! servants. Inciden- tally, a recent magazine article highlighted the fact that home tion, Mrs. status filled of a all completed the basic require-, ments of a high school educa-| and I like the people' explain- all necessary ap-jed Marion Buchanan. plication forms and have been|has worked as a candy striper|Miss Judith Burkhart, Windsor personally interviewed. To many this profession has\as Nursing Assistant and now that nurse' and my husband thinks! checking in PAMELA ST. JOHN MEETS "BIG SISTER' Young Women Select OGH "IT like the Oshawa hospital Marion at 0.G.H. for four years and\Miss Lynn Coutts, Batdureen, \pound will give three servings.|periods for sentimental inter- long been an aspiration, others|summer. Marion admitted her|borne; have been given inspiration. Josephine mother, Trunks, suitcases and various|/Carolyn Hegadorn, her family is of school - agejother regalia accompanied thelville, Ontario; Miss Lynda Hit-/ heavy with no damaged or wilt- she has returned to attain the/students as they were introduc-|chon, Belleville; Miss Margaret|ed leaves registered nurse./ed to their new home, while in! Jardine, | "I always wanted to be a'training, Alexandra House. After/Carol Johnston, Weston; Miss|bage making a Sharon Larmer, Nestleton; Miss|can_ be and a psyiotherapist with|Scarborough; Borysiak,|her own practice did influence|Fraser, Stirling, Ontario; Miss|leaves show any yellow mother of two, had been enrol-/her decision to become a nurse|Joan Gardiner, Locust Hill, ie For. the Mrs. Walter Borysiak phine), Miss Marion Buchanan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and Miss Pamela St. John, all of Oshawa; Miss Bonnie Ball, Orono; Miss Lucille Ball, Aj. Miss Elizabet! a nurse's aid during the|Miss Barbara Chatterson, = Brussels sprouts should be\ests: Mid-January, early May,\) led in nursing previously but/but with her first hand exper-|tario; Miss Elizabeth Gourlie, left to marry and rear a fam-/ience she felt that this would!Scarborough; Miss Marian Han- ily. She has kept in contact/have been her choice regard-/nah, Ansonville, Ontario; Miss/cauliflower is enough for six |cccocc by working as a_ Registered/less. Barbara Head, Pickering; Miss| persons. r , Domorest Richmond Hill; (Jose-| Miss Cheryl Dunstan, Miss] rr THE OSHAWA TIMES, So' | THE STARS SAY turday, September 23, 1967 11 | By. ESTRELLITA 'FOR TOMORROW Sunday should prove to be an je njoyable day. Especially |favored; Family affairs, social gatherings, artistic and intellec- tual pursuits, projects involving community welfare. |FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, |your horoscope indicates that JOS THE BEST SHOW of the jweek was produced by Mother Nature. There was a L / wit x y Py MB | Stouia 'have some. 'exceitent|PTeview on Saturday night; a opportunities to profit in your it of silvery polishing on Sun- | day and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: were splendid 0 behold. It was a free pres- occupation affairs. Keep alert, therefore, and make the mo pb iaria tag they could spark entation yet the attendance 0 urth : ae : ery t May | Was scattered. It was the har- January; also throughout May. vest moon, rising out of Lake | }August and the first half of) onjar ny : ntario. Appearin bs |next September, Best periods! oy dladeny 88 jee vB age 'for money matters: The weeks} ary rose quickly, blushing red, until it looked like an enor- mous slice of watermelon in }between now and Dec. 10, next |January, early February, early | July, mid-August and Septem: ine purplish-blue sky, casting ber : a pink wake on the water. It During the next year personal|looked near erough for the matters will be governed by seagulls to light on it. Soar- |beneficent influences, and you ing, majestically. it turned to lshould experience happy|silver and a million diamonds }domestic and_ social relation-|danced attendance on the ships. If single Jook for some! waves. interesting romantic situations) Not to be outdone, the wind --cither in March, early April;|and rain put on their show on jearly May or late August. Best)/Thursday, with devastating }period for travel: The weeks/results in some locations. 'between July 15 and Sept. 15. Of a different nature, yet \ child born on this day will Natural to women was the have a most outgoing personali-/Show of fall fashions, pre- ty and unusual capabilities in Sented at Eastdale Collegiate. fields, but may have to Brisk and professional, the tendencies toward bossi- accent | was definitely on youth. If was colorful and fun to watch for the club and career women and matrons man curb DAY AFTER TOMORROW Do not expect to accomplish|in the audience, but how much aside from routine on; many of them could imagine Monday. Stars do not particu-| themselves so clad? larly favor new ventures and, 'f| Middle-aged women in their you should try to put across right minds don't want to look such undertakings, you may hejlike teen-agers. They look subject to some miscalculations ludicrous if they try. Only in your thinking. teenagers should look like teenagers and I'm wondering If Monday i, your birthday what the Barment. manu- | ay ls } 4\>\facturers are thinking about. jyour horoscope indicates that, Generally speaking, it's the of the first of this month,! older women who have money FOR THE BIRTHDAY ' JULIE STEELE as you entered an excellent six-)t9 spend on clothes and if week cycle where job and busi-jyou're not "twiggy" and not interests are concerned.| twenty-one, where do you buy Make the most of this period) clothes? Does the situation since advances made within it! forecast the re-appearance of ness Cabbage Family To Launch Nursin Career liam Buchanan, Miss Diane} In Good supply could spark further progress inthe 'clever, little dress- g Kinton, daughter of Mr. and One late January, May, August and) maker'? who was once every Mrs. Roland Kinton;. Miss'. OTTAWA (CP) Cabbage | September, when the stars willlsmart woman's cherished ac- With mixed emotions a group a hospital atmosphere working Barbara Monaghan. daughter of and its relative l in be' generously aspected quaintance and confidante? - of 41 young women launched/at the Oshawa General as a Mr. and Mrs "John it" Mana liflower and bri U along these lines. Best periods 5 their careers in the field ofjcandy striper. Her older sister, phan; Miss Pamela Murray,|2!@ @™ong_ the best-t fall for fiscal matters: Between, SOME CHANGES are wel- nursing as they officially be-|Gail, is at present a third year\qaughter of Mr. and Mrs |Ye2etable vill } plen- now and Dec. 10, the first three|come and some are hard to came an addition to the staff|student nurse at 0.G.H. how-)Robert Murray, Miss Judith! {{¥! supply until frosty weather) weeks of January, early Febru-jaccept. The transfer of the of the Oshawa General Hospi-jever, Pamela stated "my sis- stevenson, daughter of Mr. 2!ives ary, early July, mid-August and|Oshawa Dairy Limited to an- tal this week as the graduating|ter did not really influence my|and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson, This is the 1 1 home /all of next September. other company, as reported class of 1970. jdecision to become a nurse, I Miss Valerie Usher, daughter CConomists at the agriculture) The middle of next year will|this week, has one sad aspect These student nurses have|want to help people." of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Usher,| department be an all-around good period|i" that it represents the pass- say in|for you and all other natives of |ine c a speally business that bulletin, is dark|Libra, with the accent on trav- rag ns ed for over half purple in color withjel, stimulating social activities * a 7 aR hak \ The founder, Ernest George but firm stalks. Onejand romance. Other good Siart:-bom SAcBastarnes "Lon: don, and trained as a school eacher, The best broccoli, they their monthly reen to tender firm, compact and green and\late June and late August. h\they should be A child born on this day will be highly energetic, competent used before came to Canada in 880. He went to work as a hired man on a farm, east of JOURNAL BY JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times Bowmanville. Later he work- ed for a dairy farmer, Fred Jonas, and -peddied milk in Bowmanville, where he mar- ried a_ girl from Whitby, Margaret (Maggie) Pierdon His first dairy was on the Mackie Farm at Oshawa city limits east, on the north side of the road. This was about 1908. In 1912, the family moved to the Phair Farm, south of Prestonvale and in 1914, George Hart built his home with dairy and stables in the rear, on the top of what has been known ever since as Hart's Hill From delivering raw milk with a horse and wagon, the business had now to three horse-drawn 'rot It was in 1915 that the change came from delivering the milk from a can in pint. and quart' measures into the housewives' jugs, to bottled milk and Maurice Hart, pres- ident, recalls setting out with horse and 'democrat', after school in winter and before school in summer to collect the farmers' eight - gallon cans An original proponent of pasteurization, George Hart was instrumental with the col- laboration of the late Dr. T. W. G. McKay, medical offi- cer of health, in m ng Osh- awa one of the first cities in the province to make pasteur- ization compulsory. THE DAIRY became a plant and in 1919 George Hart moved his business to 432 Simcoe Street South. By buy- ing out several small milk delivery concerns, the Hart business outgrew the plant, so a new one was built across the street which in 1929 was the most modern between To- ronto and Montreal. "George Hart and Sons" became Oshawa Dairy Com- pany Limited with father and sons Ernest, Harold and Maurice in partnership. Maurice succeeded his older brothers as manager in 1942 and became president when his father died in 1953 with his younger brother William as business manager. The third generation in the busi- ness is represented by Grant, Douglas and Stanley Hart. The trend today is to "cash and carry". Should deliveries disappear, many a housewife will miss the cheery call "Milkmant" especially on a stormy winter day, when the milk, like the mail, always came through. best cauliflowerjin all he underta k e's and choose crisp, white heads with|extremely versatile in his tal-| spots. A 214-pound/ents. no brown GREE -| Cabbage should be solid and REMOVED Superfluous Hair Home economists ae cooking the in wedges, six served By Electralysis and: the newest, fastest,2 KREE IMPERIAL De. commend cab 4 of which} from a_ two- FOR THE FINEST VCTORIA PLEVAK FROM FRANKFORD it's wonderful I'm comingiclaim on their assigned rooms, Jo Ann Lennon, Deep River;|pound head 3 Luxe shortwave, re-. veoling your interested me very much and education, I know this career offers a Later in the afternoon many challenge and an opportunity returned to residence to meet to work with- children." their "big sister', a third year Judy Burkhart of Windsor re- student assigned to a "fresh- cently completed a Registered|man" to advise, aid and gen- Janice Moses, Bowmanville; Miss Margaret MacLellan, West Hill; Miss Catherine McNaught, Willowdale; Miss Bonita McQuaig, Peterborough; Miss Michelle Primeau, Cobourg; 74 Burk St OSHAWA Nursing Assistant course in Tor-jerally give the benefit of her Miss Victoria Plevak, Frank- onto and found she liked work- | experience. One "'freshman" ford Ontario; Miss Wendy ing with patients and the at-jstated; "It was great, my) Puterbough, Uxbridge; Miss mosphere of a hospital, but "I)big~ sister left me a_ rose J,inda Reid, Sydney, Nova wanted the responsibilities of and a little note introducing Scotia; Miss Elizabeth Sew- a registered nurse so I decided'herself, I felt welcome." "Big ard, Millbrook; Miss Niela -- to enroll'? she said. sister,"' and "'little sister' had) Van Der Bij, Whitby, Miss an opportunity to chat at a din-| Anne Winter, Cobourg ner in the cafeteria. : These first year student nur- EARN 'UP TO $100 A WEEK OR MORE ses are now actively engaged in STARTED AS STRIPER Pamela Murray, of Oshawa also had similar experience in their chosen profession, attend-| BIG PAY JOBS WAITING for MAR- |school or college days. As for Ajing lectures and classes, com-| VEL GRADUATES. Marvel Hair tear j i | r n 'hool arinci te jcareer in home econo miCS, nleting assignments and adjust-| 'essing, Scheels, in pring age Ge TOUCH" training. Complete |there is presently a drastic ing to a routine all of which ae -- shortage of professional home| when successfully completed | j economists. will enable them to reach their DAY or EVENINGS chure, write or visit MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOLS Establsihed over 40 years, Dept. OT, 219 Bloor St. W. .... TORONTO who graduate with that major se ee ne each year, it is the key to 15,000, LIST OF STUDENTS good jobs in a variety of organ- The following is a list of the izations. There is bound to be Student nurses, class of 1970: that the fundamentals of home- gan even greater demand for| making add up to successful their services with the increas- husband care and a_ happy, ing awareness that they are Adult Education - Training Classes Now forming at the Oshawa Business College well-run home. able to guide and protect con- No one is suggesting that all sumers bewildered by new} girls major in home economics,| equipment, foods, and fibers, | but at least, every girl should and how to make the best use take a course during high! of and care for them. DIAL 725-4587 | | " . ; : A * true. back. : |the registrants, their friends! Miss Margaret Lewin, Scarbor- self, free of Bless | Miss Niela Van Der Bij, of}and family were escorted to;ough; Miss Lynn Martyn, Port oe ond embarrassment | Whitby, says she has been in-/McLaughlin Hall to be greeted/Hope; Miss Susan Millar, Deep Patricia Juck spired by her brother who is|by Miss Edith Bell, director of River; Miss Patricia Moore, i MARIE MURDUFF | a laboratory technician." What/nursing and Miss Gladys Hill,'Grafton, Ontario; Miss Sally PIANO will be in Oshawe et the he says about the hospital work/ assistant director of nursing Moore, Baltimore, Ontario; Miss CLASSICAL POPULAR Genosha Hotel, Sept. 25, 24, 27. 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Live a little yourself, come in and see us soon. Betty Haydl Co. Ltd. TYPING CLASSES -- Open to young people from grade six, seven, eight. High School Academie Course Students and all adults -- MANUALLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITING DAY SCHOOL CAREER COURSES -- You can still enroll for your choice of six career designed day school courses, Arrange for an interview. No obligation. Simply. Dial 725-3375 Ask. for M. C. Barnett, Principal. economists have the lowest) divorce rate of any group in America--perhaps an indication Interior Decorating, Fine Furnishings 10 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA 15 KING STREET EAST 725-2686 CLEANING CENTRE King Park Plaza -- 255 King St. West NEXT TO A&P % OFF | ARNOLD PALMER'S Wholesale and Retail Cleaning: SUEDE... © COATS e JACKETS ° SUITS e GLOVES e ETC. '\ i ) \\ y