The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-05-18, Page 27i,.
.,
4111.6:wr,..
Hostesses and other - girl
college students working at
Ontario Place will be wearing new
Canadian -designer• uniform
costumes when the entertairrihent
centre opens for the summer on
May 20, •according to . Petra
``'Adams, recently -appointed,
hosting manager for • Ontario
Place.
Last year's yellow 'costUui
will be i'eplaced. by new outfits
created by designer -Marilyn
1
•
rirooks and made entirely of "hippos''. The tunic has a back
Canadian fabrics. said Mrs. sewn-iubelt, short sleeves and a
Ada,rns. She described this year's 27 -inch front zipper that allowsQit
costume as a versatile to be zipped up to a full closed
"'watercolour blue" ensemble turtleneck or worn open as a
° cor�istiug; .wf tunic, blazer, casual collar on•the blouse.
blouse, pants and skirt that can be The blazer features the wider,
-varied according to the weather lapel. single-breasted style,, and
and qcasion . r has a suppressed waist and side
"The tunic top is 100 per cent vents. Front pockets ,are pleated.
•Arnel, washable c#rip-dry." said The cuff has a slight curve and can
Mrs. Adams. "It carries a polka- � be worn turned back. The blazer
dot motif of happy, smiling buttons. are of brushed gold
"The pants stres. ,the slimmer
look with a hack "seam for " a
smoother fit There's a 24 inch
flare and a 2,inch cuff. The skirt
.:has a .slight A -fine, with' double
seaming. The tunic blouse 'of
Arnel print also has the "happy
hippo" polka :riots, using blue
. tones to match the other three
pieces. And for a lift, there's a
splash of sunshine yellow on some
of- these funny little animals.
along with a touch of white, all on a
sand -tone background."
"The hosts will wear basically
the 'same type of outfits worn by
male students last suminer;' grey
blazers with the Ontario Place
ci'est on the breast pockets, blue
slacks and dark shoes. Thi.§, Year.
instead .of dark -blue turtleneck
sweaters, they will wear white
shirts and blue ties. Marina•
crewmen will wear dark -blue
tvindbreaker~s, T-siirts, blue
slacks and dark shoes." .
College students. from all over
"the province, who will work* at
Ontario Place in hosting,
'maintenance and other
cae`pacities, will begin an
instruction , and orientation.
course from May 12 . to 19, to
prepare them to meet and assist
the public during the Ontario
, Place summer season, May 20.
through Thanksgiving Day,
October 9.
• All about St. John Ambulance
St. John Amtnilance is a non-
profit, public service'
organiz,ot'inn operating'
throughout Canada. All of its
members,' except for a small
administrative staff, are unpaid
volrinteers
St.- John Ambulance in •Canada
- is part of th-eit international Order
of . S.t:: • - • ohn---" .hic.h ...i.s,... �i.c.t..i ve....
throughout the Commonwealth.
and traces its origin back to tie
• Crusades.
Queen Elizabeth is the
sovereign head of the Order of St.
John St. John Ambulance )And the
Governor General, is the head of
the Priority in Canada which is
aresponsihle.. for the work of • St. •
John in Canada.
First Aid classes under -the
auspices of St. John.Ambulance
have been given in Ck}nada since
1883. The first branch was
formed in. Montreal in 1884. The
first unit of the -St, John
Ambulance Brigade was formed
in London. Ontario in' 1909.
'St. ,John Ambulance is b-oth a„
.� ..
service, - (Ina
i
teaching,,•. hod i. , °It has. three
foundations: The 'Brigade, the
Association and the Ophthalmic
aitil ip -1 asaaew
St` o n :A—Th ou l ant ei3 iMir "'C.`
6
a 'body of* volunteers — ' men.
women and teenagers. — trained .
in first aid and home nursing who,
devotea.largepart of their spare
time to public service.•
The St. John Ambulance
Brigade wear t4he familiar Sty r
John uniforrethen on •public duty
-and provide First Aid coverage 'at
. _..� � vii•ilf ett� ..o -f -• •p i-il`il i F� : °, �v-erit, s . ,.._._ . r
paI ales, football, games. fairs.'
etc. They also help in hospitals.
li
cnics. homes for the aged and
,other places where knowledge .of
First Aid and Bottle Nursing is'
valuable :- .•
• Classes in First Aid and Home
`' Nursing are taught by mOmhers of
St..Jolrn Ambulance year 'round in
townsand cities across Canada. A
small feels charged to cover the•
cost of the textbook rind material
.used in. the classes• (bandages',
etc.g
St. John Ambulance is • the
• recognized authority on First Aid
teaching in Canada and provides
instruction on this subject to the
public, the Canadian Forces. the
and iriuniciliai pulite and.. fire
departments.
An annual St. John ;Ambulance
programme in which St. ,John
instructors ,give ,free two-hour
classes in artificial respiration
to -the* public. This programme
begins on a nation-wide.basis in
May — the _first:holiday month of
. sumrrier, when.,�drownings
begin to mount. More than one
million Canadians have taken this
'began in 1954. •
St. John Ambulance ,supports.,,;
"°
the Ophthalmic Hospital lir ""'
Jerusalem. the city where the
Order of St. John started. The
hospital is one of the centres �of a
worldwide battle being waged ,
against the dreaded e.ye disease of
the Middle East •— trachoma.
'There are more than 300 million
sufferers from this disease in the
Middle East and parts of Africa
and Asia.
VII! I
Obtain al l.the cash you need and reduce. your payments by .as
much as hart With a 2nd or 3rd mortgage on sensible terrine.
Caltto 10 p.m. today for hel fur courteous service,. Prompt
Investment Corp. 330 Bay St.,Toronto *l l Collect lect 36 9 ,
evenings 231.78146.
SPECIAL
ALL PERM WAVES
MAY 19 -JUNE 30
$2$.00 Perm For, $20.00
$2o.g9 Perm For $17.00 $15.00 Perm For $12.50.
-.$18.-00-Perm For $15.00 $12.50 Perm For $10.00
BEAUTY
HEATH,Em . . SALON
N1AE - BARB --- BONNIE — ANN
— BUBBLES
'120 Lighthouse St. y Phone 524-7464
11
The annual budget of .St. .John
Ambulance in Canada is now more
than one million dollars. This is
spent on equipment for the 11,500
Brigade members, mobile First
Aid units,, stretchers. first aid
'MIDp-1ie b'i "'§7" furlT i11 "ilia.-"P-
moirth=to-mouth resuscitation---
demonstrations,. as well as a
small paid staff at National and
��-i•s.,=tirn-- ��ie-�A�.L-iw--f•�-�.r�nc�sn i
•
3
FF
clearance continues
Super savings on PAINT
/
NO -WE ARE NOT
GOING AUT OF BUSINESS!
' Although we are discontinuing our harabre lines—we are NOT going out of business. We
will•continue to servelhe community from our same location offering the latestin. plumbing
and heating services. After May 31 we will begin renovations otrour present storeto create a
modern showroom for our plumbing and heating supplies.
'fC .S
M
the Former tore
9:00 p'M �
To 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
CATALOGUE SALES. O.FFICE
II IN
HALF PRICE
STREAM FRESH, POWDERED
minuet gird If0111F1t11I1t111111t1111IMil11111
SAVE Eureko;Princess
3o VACUUM
CLEANERS
RECOIL REG. $5495
CORD x84.95
t1/m111t111t'9tii71ttilin 1! 11111I11I11Hh11111II1111111t11tt1t1iIiti tuII1
wus..•0•••6111611114,11weurs..wrus.w.u...nrr•s.■ us.r.r.rr...........r.r.,rrr.r......•.....,. ,.
SAVE - STRAUSS TABLE
ts) 1 MODEL WOOD
CA�IWET
RADIO' 3
39$
REG. s44.95 .,
SUPER -FIE'I1ETN
ELECTRIC
LLAVO ArAFIN15H'
DU1��H OVEN.
c*i1ANT1 ALL SIIEElt.,N01i
• TtTS ALL
• A •11051