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10 ° " CSHAWA TIMES, Thersdey, Auguet 23, 1962 HER WORSHIP ADMIRING HANDICRAFTS Mrs. Gordon Brown, chair- ous quilts and embroidered man of the needlecraft ex- linens, knitted and crocheted hibit at the Oshawa Fair is garments and home baking seen at right as she shows and preserves. Mayor Christine Thomas one --Oshawa Times Photo Outposts Need of the many. articles display- ed in the women's section. The colorful rug was submit- ted by Mrs. George Putman. Also on display were numer- lot new nurse-training tacilities| Dr. McGrath said he sees no lhere, at the airport town of/solution to the problem so long : |Gander and in the central log-|as groups of Newfoundlanders Trained Nurses |ging town of Grand Falls, will) continue to live in isolation, in . alleviate a shortage of nurses|small settlements aroun e ST. JOHN S, Nfld. (CP) ae \a! large institutions. \island's 6,000-mile coast. More girls with the -pioneer| zi h | spirit are needed as nurses in| He said, however, that ret cnn sei the isolated outport communi-|liness and lack of social facili-| Ss Re ties that dot the Newfoundland|ties will continue to make| If only raw milk is available coast. Inurses reluctant to serve injin your holiday area, make it Dr. James McGrath, New-|more remote areas where they safe by heating to a simmer, foundland's health minister,/often are without the 'super-|keeping it there for half a min- said recently that construction'vision of a doctor. ute and cooling quickly. ' ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My fam- ily and I are involved in a friendly argument. We agreed to let you settle it. I claim on army records and such where it says "'nearest of kin" thé wife should be listed, if he is mar- ried. My husband says a wife is not nearest of kin. According to him it is a man's mother. To support his argument he claims a man is no kin to his wife at all, except through marriage. We are waiting for your an swer to settle it--LITTLE ROCK . Dear Rock: Let the Bible set- tle it. According to the Scrip- tures a man and his wife shall be "'as one." You can't get any closer than that, can you? So-- nearest of kin, for a married man, is his wife. Dear Ann Landers: You re- cently sympathized with physi- cians who are nabbed in church, or at parties, by people who want free medical advice. Now will you give the same break to the poor maligned police of- ficer? Whenever my husband and I § |stop at the local pub for a re- laxing drink even though he is f jin civilian clothes the word gets around that he is John Law and then the complaints begin. They usually start like this: 'Some lousy copper gave me a ticket last week for no reason at all. He said 1 was going 55 in a 40 mile zone. . .etc. . .ete..." Yesterday some half - loaded stranger sat down at our table and said: 'I'd like to ask you a question. How come the bulls never see the Cadillacs parked in the bus stops or near fire hydrants. They always -- nail some poor goof who is driving a '52 Chevie." It's a good thing my husband is a man of restraint or some of these people would wind up with a healthy paste in the mouth. Nearest of Kin Is Wife or Husband Ann, but the problem of every man on the force. A word from you could do a lot of good, Please print this letter --JOHN LAW'S WIFE Dear Mrs, Law: Here's your letter and I hope it helps, but don't expect miracles. The pub- lie is inclined to forget that law enforcement officers are indiv- iduals. They tend to transfer gripes against one to another without rhyme or reason. More than in any other line of work, the first-rate police officer must carry the burden for his not so first-rate colleagues. Let's be grateful that the vast majority of officers are honest, hard- working citizens. Dear Ann Landers: I met a very nice fellow in the home of a friend. He was in uniform and just about to be shipped over- seas. We had four dates and hit it off well together. He asked if I'd write him and I agreed. He made it plain he didn't want to get serious and I said neither did I. (I am 19. He is 21.) For the first couple of months I heard from him every two weeks. Then the letters began to come more often. I tried to keep my letters casual even though his were becoming fairly mushy. Then he sent me a pair of green satin lounging pajamas with a note saying: 'I'd love to see you in these." His next letter said I was the kind of a girl he'd like to marry 'in a few years." I decided to send all his let- ters back and ask him not to write anymore. Three weeks have passed and now I am sorry I was so hasty. I want to hear from him again. What shall I do?--REGRET- | TING | Dear Regretting: Distance jand separation sometimes in- |tensify feelings. In my opinion you were much too tough on |the fellow. 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A five-drawer chest and full size 54" DOWNTOWN OSHAWA If you are unable to visit the store during regular store hours simply give us a call and arrange for an evening DIAL 728-1641 hileati tment. No erney Ss Wite, Hostess Role In Diplomatic Corps Is Unsettled, Lonely TORONTO (CP)--Women who think that being the wife of a diplomat is a life of unconfined pleasure should hear what Mrs. John Stanhope Reid has to say on the subject. "For me there is always a period of loneliness when we move to a new posting,"' says Mrs. Reid, whose. husband has been New Zealand high com- missioner to Canada for the last six months. "Everyone is friendly but there are no friendships and I find I am isolated to the small diplomatic corps. Only when I have the chance to mix with the people does the country really become home." She had felt the same loneli- ness in Indonesia, Washington and Japan. "Of course it is easier to fit into things here. We have much in common and think alike." The Reids, who arrived in Canada in January, stopped off in Toronto during: a cross-coun- try tour. They knew something of the country from the time they were in Washington but Mrs. Reid was still impressed| with the size of the land and) the number of lakes. | FINDS WOMEN ACTIVE | "But what really astounds me| is the activity of the women.| You are all so organized and} take part in so many projects." Mrs. Reid, who has found that} participating in a variety of or-/ ganizations helps her to get} close to the people she wants to| know, visited the Canadian} Mothercraft Society centre here. j She had been associated with} a similar organization in New| Zealand and compared notes) | acting in haste. Say you'd like| to resume the correspondence} but you wish he'd skip the love} and marriage talk at least until] you become better acquainted. with Mrs. E. H. A. Engelbrecht, a member of the Mothercraft board who had recently re- turned from a visit to New Zealand. One of the pleasures of mov- ing from country to country is that Mrs. Reid plays hostess to friends she has made at pre- vious postings. Since moving to Ottawa she has entertained Jap- anese visitors. : As the wife of the high com- missioner she finds entertaining an important part of her duties but "I never seem to learn any tricks that I can rely on." "T scold myself time and time again for not having a foolproof menu or something but I have delicious flavor... nutritious b it's all FAMILIES THRIVE ON THE SUNNY-SWEET GOODNESS of Blue Bonnet Margarine. Can't be matched for fresh, no tricks." On their way from Tokyo to Canada the Reids spent time with their two daughters in New Zealand and two sons in England. But she admitted they don't get much time to visit home. through and through. ALL-VEGETABLE Blue Bonnet MARGARINE © getable SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT BIG SAVINGS EVERYTHING FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, ETC. All at Sale Prices This Week sididiiainn DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED ~ PHONE SHOPPING CENTRE STEVENSON RD. S. 723-2209 GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FIRST SCHOOL DAY! bist a] seul oer ies +3 : xy = bo sor greece # * 'gi eet First to Walker's then off to school, mm fashions that are priced right. A lucky day indeed when Mother shopped at Walker's and outfitted her back-to-schoolers from the best children's department in town. Dressy and practical! Combed long sleeved cotton polo shirts, assorted stripes and patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. 4-6X.. 1.39 Boy's wide wale corduroy dress pants with 4-pockets. Loden, Brown and Charcoal, 8 to 16 4.98 Holf Boxer Style. 6 to 12. BOB (C) A wear-anywhere 2-piece co-ordinate setin Italian wool by "Young at Heart" Mix or mate with favorite blouses, sweaters. Green, Blue, Brown plaids. 7 to-14.... 4.98 (D) Back-to-school dress by "Tempo" -- neat and trim in easy-care woven cotton plaid. Choice of 2 plaids. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12, 14 5.98 (8) Pretty pin-stripe cotton blouse in a Norell styling. White & Red, White ' & Blue by "Style Rite". ay Sizes 7 to 14 2.98 "Teachers Pet" stitched-down pleated wool skirt in Camel, Grey or Brown. Sizes 7 to 14 ..cccccccse.. 5.98 WALKER'S 728-4626 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE