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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 24, 1962 By DAL WARRINGTON CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- The first lady of Canada's smallest province is a motherly- looking matron of 67 who shies away from publicity, does her own cooking and prefers farm life to the city. Mrs. Walter Shaw, wife of the Prince Edward Island pre- Of Interest to Oshawa Readers Mother Concerned At Child's Lying such affection for their home) province, no matter how far or how long they are away. She thinks it's because most of them are farm-born, never losing their love for the open spaces:| ; pastoral atmosphere and easy- Dear Ann Landers:I'm at the lost my husband (in the di- going life of the country. end of my string with our 9-|vorce court) four years ago and Strathnairn, the Shaw's farm,|year-old son Herbert. He'dI would like very much to is situated in some of the best/rather tell a lie than tell the;marry again. This man could be with him. Please, help me.-- 4) MARGIE Dear Margie: Your dad prob- 'ai Ps the rear-view of some n Tessie in tight siacks and that ruined it for every- body. I say a teenage girl should be permitted to wear properly fitted slacks for infor- mal events. And incidentally, a skirt while bicycling could be downright hazardous. Co nfidential to BEST DRESSED BELLE: You're try- ing to run with the hare and the hounds and it won't work. mier- and mother of Dr. W. M.|P.E.J. scenery, with long)truth. I get a call from school | THE one, but I have a difficult;Give him the heave ho and get Shaw of Oshawa, says living in|sloping< lawns and _terraces,!every other week saying he's in| problem. |back your self-respect. Clothes] town is all right in winter--|trees and hedges and a river\some sort of trouble, His) He travels during the week aten't THAT important. in a small city like Charlotte-|sparkling nearby. It is named|teacher claims he needs "'pa-\and the only evenings we can town anyway--but her heart is}for the Shaw ancestral home in/tience and understanding" but|be together are Friday and Sat- @ really in the rolling hills of the|Scotland. They lived there alljive been patient and under-jurday. Greg has a sister who is| West River country, about 10 yeay until recently. Now they|standing until I'm blue i the|not well and her 10-year-old son miles away, where the Shaw méVve to Charlottetown for the|face. I think what he really;has-become quite attached to farm lies. 4 ters. needs is a good 'thrashing. his uncle. Every Friday and "I can stand it in the Gors OWN COOKING Yesterday he took a dollar bill Saturday the youngster is with until March," she a SYS The house is a modest frame out of my purse. I saw him do/¥S for dinner and the evening. in the living room of thei#fwin- 5 viding surrounded by beautiful|it. He didn't know I was in the| Wherever we go, he goes. This, ter house here. "But whgh the|riowers, Gardening is the pre-/next room watching him in the h@S been the program for eight days get reeeel sad rmeyimier's hobby, roses his spe- wall mirror. After five minutes Months. then I want to get home cialty, In adjoining fields the/I went to my purse, took out; How can Greg and I ever get She produced some pictuyes to Shaw herd of fine beef cattle the remaining money and told serious when we have this illustrate why. .3|grazes. him a dollar was missing. He|Youngster with us constantly? The Shaws have been ma ried|" Mrs. Shaw has a girl to help said he "hadn't seen it." I told)What do you suggest?--TRI- rg Pag etn hg orb lag Menai pid ig il i gga a s : |still like to do my own cooking." couldn't have gone far. Dear Tri:Don't look now, but Progressive Conservatives inlroq and. th re ire mnaq.|me the dollar and said he had one. If Greg wanted to get seri-| Prince Edward Island in 1958, chiliren Son Dr W M ee found it in the sofa cushion. ous, he'd be figuring out ways at an age when most men arelliyes in Oshawa, daughters, His two younger sisters never|'0 get this kid lost. You wouldn't aeeet Aye 5 ae re *s/be writing--he would. well into retirement. Mrs. A. J. MacLeod in Ottawa|8ive us any trouble. What's OUSTED LIBERALS and. Mrs. Hugh Simpson in\Wrong with this child? What) Dear Ann Landers:I hate to THAT'S NO REASON TO STAY AT HOME He was a political novice who Charlottetown. shall we do with him?--G. D. bother you because I know you) had spent most of his life as) They.were all home last July,, Dear Mrs. G. D.:When chil- ave busy with more important a farmer and civil servant,'though, when Walter andidren steal it's a sympton of a eh but please help me if you including many years as deputy "'Mom" celebrated their 40th > s ' eller of agricullure underwedding anniversary. T deeper problem. Experts tell us I'm a girl 13. My father just the Liberals. After the 1959 Shaws held open house at that such youngsters feel Un-hates to see a girl wearing election he became premier. Strathnairn and more than 700)loved and they steal in an at-\slacks, jeans, pedal - pushers, | His late plunge into politics people called' to wish them tempt' to compensate for the| Bermudas, riding britches--any was not undertaken lightly. The well. incl: 'Ot 16¥e: and attention, kind of trousers. He thinks it Conservatives had not formed a Lem i ith ooi looks just terrible. When I go on government in this province for The manner in which you, hay-ride, skating or bicycling ae vous. | compare the boy with his sis-']'m always the only girl in a "But I went along with it," ters is a revealing clue. I hope/skirt. He says "Fine. You're the Mrs. Shaw said, 'What else you will take this child to a pro-|Only one in the crowd who is a |could you do? Walter loves [fessional who deals with trou-|"eal lady." : P.E.I. and he's working for} bled childern--and soon. He thinks you give good ad- P.E.J. That's why he did it." | D A + cemaeiit've teen vice--especially, when you agree Actually, she said, Mr. Shaw ot i : ee a % Pee ; going with a lovely man who is UNITS GROUPS AUXILIARIES seems to tave more tine heme \38 and h yer been married / 4 now than when he was a deputy ire SOG ee Heres oe iam minister. '""'Then he was always ST. JOSEPH'S P-T-A Club Room at Bathe Park, with travelling to meetings or con- The general meeting of St.|president, Mrs. Gordon Drinklelferences. He used to be away Joseph's Parent-Teacher Asso- presiding. for days on end." ciation was held in St. Joseph's| Mrs. William Haight secretary) She accompanies the premier School recently. Mr. R. Mce-'read the minutes on some of his trips but avoids Donnell presided. Mrs. John Fisher gave the|the limelight as much as pos- The opening prayers were treasurer's report and Mrs. Wil-|sible. "I'm still a little afraid said by Sister St. Dorothy. fred Ogden the bingo eport. |of the press," she said. But} The guest speaker was Mr. pians for a hockey banquet|Teporters and photographers|}. 4 Angus Dixon, principal of the yore discussed and this will be|find her friendly and co-opera-| "= 7 O'Neill a who aged utd wn Mays tive. | ey f- ed the outline of revised pro- ea : : MADE FIRS "LIGHT Pi Pa grams of study in the Oshawa At conclusion of the meet- ME SIRES MERE re te 4 a0 to go near a plane. Then we)" . ao ; 4 ing games were played and re- = - 4 4. yet A se accor yg ag ge le Sanibiie snroed air until last year. 'I refused]; flew to a ship launching at Halifax last fall and I loved it."| 80TH BIRTHDAY A family party was held Why don'tyou take a leisurely trip on CN? You travel relaxed and arfive refreshed. No rush, no strain. You needn't worry about a thing. CN service takes perfect care of you. CN travel is wonderfully economical, too. Why not inquire about CN escorted or unescorted Maple Leaf Package Tours? Many are all-inclusive --fare, bed, meals, hotels, sightseeing, even tips! If you prefer, go now, pay later. Talk to your CN travel agent soon. Enjoy your- self! It's easier than you think--with CN! For tickets and information, phone 723-412 is PREMIER AND MRS. WALTER SHAW 2 bes 4512 Canadian National Zingy Dressing For Asparagus Asparagus spears can be ; 93 served hot for dinner one day ite _. += _- ™ \and the leftovers served cold as ,|a wonderful salad the next evening. pound fresh asparagus, cooked and chilled cup bottled creamy French dressing 2 tbsps. minced bell pepper 2 tbsps. minced sweet pickles 1 1 THE GATEWAY TO A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE ANNUAL HOME SHOW by Kassinger OPEN DAILY ,..2 P.M. to 9 P.M. UNTIL APRIL 30th 3 Refreshing New Homes for '62 © THE MONTEGO... © THE BONAIRE @ THE BERMUDA , . . tremendously spacious, KASSINGER SCHOFIELD-AKER of Beau Valley Limited PHONE 725-9121 360 KING WEST 723-2263 tbsp. snipped parsley tbsp. instant onion flakes excitingly different. +e With an oir of elegance. Eamons and thanks were con-. The next meetig will be held Since then she's made several Monsignor Dwyer addressed|?-™. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. salt and pepper to taste tish stock at Northam, a rural Betrasunanis were served:-by Marion Marlowe's ambition is}Summerside, P.E.I. Her maiden} mark the happy occasion of | Combine French dressing, Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary said: "I have always been in-/her '"Mom." She is a trained) Manila. Mrs. Manila, born |salad plates arrange the as- Bowling was enjoyed and fol-'would have become a doctor.|while but has lived most of her| to Oshawa in 1921. She has jing over asparagus. Garnish LAST BIG WEEK OF NORTHWAY'S TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE, SALE AT OLD FASHIONED PRI- veyed to him by Mrs. K. T.on May 15. This will start off Hopkins. with a pot luck supper at 6.30 _/ flights. the meeting and then said the Mrs. Shaw was born of Scot- v : closing prayers. MARION'S AIM Stanley J. Manila, Bloor Iceberg lettuce a MONTREAL (CP) -- Singer) hamlet about 20 miles west of| street east, on Saturday to hard cooked egg or pimiento Mrs. cins. | irs. Harokt Hopkins to' be a veterinarian. Here for/name was Margaret MacKenzie! the 80th birthday of Mr. Man- |green peppers, pickles, parsley BATHE PARK AUX, an engagement, Miss Marlowe|but Premier Shaw always calls} ila's mother, Mrs. Anasthasia | and onion flakes, On individual met recently for its annual din-|terested in medicine, and if it/nurse and practised her profes-| and married in the Ukraine, |paragus over the iceberg let- ner. hadn't been for my music Ijsion in Massachusetts for aj came to Canada in 1911 and |tuce. Spoon Vinaigrette dress- loking this the monthly bus-|Now I am determined to be-'life in P.E.I. | two sons, five daughters and |with hard cooked egg or pim- iness meeting was held in the|come a veterinarian." Why do the islanders have' 11 grandchildren. iento. ' AFTER EASTER SALE -- ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT -- SALE ENDS SAT., APR. 28 CES. MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. JOIN THE HUNDREDS WHO FOUND REAL VALUES AT LOW, LOW PRICES a: ifs LANS ge ates CIALS vessesresseseeee .9Y9 CARDIGANS ebButky knit798 ........... 2.99 1.99 LANSEA SWEATERS 1095 -- 1295 . 5.99 - 6.99 4forl.00 BETTER QUALITY SKIRTS 1295 -- 1695 ..4.99 .. hGO VELVET SKIRTS. 1295 ......................., Oe SILKS, JERSEYS, CREPES, CHIFFONS, KNITS, CASUALS, AFTER-FIVE AND PARTY DRES- . SES. Something for everyone ... for all occasions. GROUP 1 GROUP 2 =99 99 REG. VALUES REG. VALUES 10.95 to 25.00 TO 35.00 EA KNNiT- SUITS The suit every woman dreams of -- ever SUITS ie a: FLETTE GOWNS 298 -- 3.9 EARRINGS, NECKLACES BLOUSES 4.98 -- 5.98 popular year-round classic .. , in 100% Merino wool; sizes 8 to 16. REGULARLY 39.95 e@ WEDNESDAY SPECIALS e VELVET SUITS Reg. volue 39.95 to 49.95 BE HERE VELVET EVENING SKIRTS tes. vewe 25.00 EARLY FOR BLOUSE-ON DOUBLE KNIT SUITS jf*3; TH ESE TEEN CAR COATS Sizes 10, 12, only. Reg. 21.95 5.99 TEEN WINTER COATS Volues to 24.95 7.99 A" ATOR a ROO NEAR, Fe WAY'S TABLE | LEME AY i OE 10.00 10.00 GROUP 3 Y2 SIZE DRESSES a 99 REG. VALUES TO SORRY NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SALE ITEMS --