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IANN LANDERS| This Reluctant Mother Has Priceless Squelch <Dear Ann Landers: I appre- ited your letter to the 42-year- woman who became preg- nant. When her child was small she was constantly being mis- taken for his grandmother and it was enbarrassing. Something similar happened to me and I'd it. I was 40 years old and had two children in high school when my third child was born. No one was more surprised than I. When I took the baby out in| the perambulator people used to stop me and say: "Oh what a darling ba Your grand- daughter" I lied: "No--my sister, Mom let me take her out for some air." like to tell you how I handled give her an interest in living. She cries and says I am un- grateful. I have been offered a fine position out west. Do you think a new environment will help? If I take it mom will move with me. What should I do--Crack- ing up Dear Cracking: Accept the offer and insist that your mother take a part-time job when you get out west--even if it's only baby-sitting a few hours a day. It takes two to create the problem you have--a domineer- ing mother and a daughter who allows herself to be dominated. So throw away that crying towel, girl. It's now or never. Dear Ann Landers: Twelve of | The astonishment on their 1; girls belong to a bridge club faces worked wonders for MY|that meets every Tuesday aft- morale. I hope others will try) o-noon it--BJC : We draw for partners to give Dear BJC: An answer like | eyery girl a fair chance at the yours can be priceless in a) prizes. There's a first prize and crisis. Thanks, sister. a booby prize. The highest and the lowest couples cut cards for) Dear Ann Landers: Here I sit) these prizes so everyone gets a in the classroom looking over fgir break. the exams of 30 students. My! Yesterday one of the best school day will end in 30 min-| players in the club drew me for utes and I'll go home to my 67-2 partner, She took me aside year-old mother. I mustn't beland said: "I know you are a late because mother worries. | poor player, so just play your I was one of those dutiful/usual rotten game and we'll win = daughters who stayed home to/the booby prize." comfort my widowed mother| I resented this but I said when dad died. That was 11/nothing, which, I'm afraid, led years ago. I am 33 now andjher to believe I bought her the sole breadwinner for the|scheme. The cards were miser- | MR. AND MRS. ERNEST W. FOLY ourtesy Canadian Statesman) lounge and the outside world 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 10, 1965 Bowmanville Couple Celebrate Diamond Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Foley were guests of honor at a party given by their son and daughter at Memorial Park Clubhouse, Bowmanville on the occasion of their diamond wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Foley were married at the bride's home at Maple Grove on November 29, 1905. Their attendants were Ethel Wilkins (Mrs. R. L. Worden), the late Howard R. children and four great-grand- children, The evening was spent in playing cards, after which Rev. E. S, (Ted) Colwell eldest grandson, acting as master of ceremonies, read telegrams of congratulations from Her Ma- jesty the Queen, Mrs. Fred R. Foley, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manson, Hamilton, Ontario. © Letters of. congratulations i Ne 3 eo. ne ee = ae a ee Wirs, George Lee ne-r1 As President Of PMA Club The Pleasant Monday After- jnoon Club held its. weekly imeeting with the president, Mrs. George V. Lee, presiding. She was given a warm welcome i back after her recent illness. Favorite hymns were sung jand. final plans made for the |Christmas party and exchange lof gifts which will take place ;next Monday, December 13, at 12. 'a 00 p.m Mrs. Phillip Bell conducted ithe election of officers. Return- 'ed to office by acclamation were: Mrs. George V. Lee, president; Mrs. Thelma Edgar, ist vice-president; Mrs. Rob- ert G. Collison, 2nd vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Lioyd Patterson, secretary; Mrs, William Reed, treasurer; executive, Mrs. George Whitbread, Mrs. Phillip Bell, Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Duncan Nisbet; pianist and press reporter,. Mrs. William Reed; auditors, Mrs, Lloyd Annis and Mrs. William RE-ELECTED Foley and the late Laila Wil-| kins (Mrs. Leonard Richards) as flower girl, Mrs. Foley is the former Ida Wilkins, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins and Mr. Foley is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foley. They took up residence on their farm at Maple Grove and since retiring in 1945 have resided at 48 Carlisle avenue, | Bowmanville. They have one son Edward (Ted) and one daughter Hilda (Mrs. Bert Colwell), also four Y An Unusual Treat were also read from _ the Prime Minister, the Right Hon- orable Lester B, Pearson, the Gamble; Christmas savings, Mrs. Lloyd Annis; outing fund, Mrs, Norman Hodgson. Right Honorable John Diefen-| Mrs. Phillip Bell received a baker, His Worship. Mayor|vote of thanks for conducting Hobbs Russell C, Honey, M.P./the election, and refreshments | grand- Chestnut Stuffing, | Durham, Alex Carruthers,| were served. M.P.P., Durham, and a plaque |s Fully-cooked or ready-to-serve ham can be eaten without furth> er cooking although it may be heated before serving. Regular or cook-before-eating ham must be cooked until well done before serving. from Ontario's Prime Minister the Honorable John Robarts | Farewell Blackburn spoke a) few words and Theordore Wil- | kins on behalf of nieces and jhephews and friends presented ithe couple with a gold clock. | Ted Colwell read a poem) composed by himself and Ted| Foley on behalf of the immedi- ate family presented the couple |with a pole lamp. aa Neat Wear. Buy Quality at Black's sometimes get crossed. fog Fg aoe crisis broke| If you' have never tried a tage ina rau | out in 1950, the Security Council] [Caras Wess. eee nie : chestnut dressing in YOUT|tionds and neighbors includ-| Three Multi-Lingual Women Aid Delegates To United Nations stspende an' emergency' sel hetatmas turkey you could bel ing a plaque from The Friend-| |missing a treat. This recipe| ship Club of Trinity United If a\in touch with their home gov- Po ' of/emmments. The envoys of. Na-\from the chef of Edmonton's|\C hurch and containers of flowers from the Town of Bow- Ws : | et ies S ays tionalist China and India, who » , ho' ftom school she questions me| Dear Ouch: If you played Seated be hind a long table bar weg Tana a had booked calls to Taipei vag |eacoonala Hotel tells you now manville, neighbors and Unit 1 as if I were a child. I have|your best you need not feel the UN's bustling main lounge,) Mrs. Tessier, a svelte bru-|\ New Delhi, raced to the booths |' i lof Trinity United Church, The i : gf three women with keen memor-|nette who was born a Georgian| Pesto ; | bride's corsage and bride- family. After rent, food, utilities|able and I was nervous. Al- and doctor bills there is little though I actually played my and| left. lbest it turned out to be my But my real problem is that/"usual rotten game." We won I- feel trapped! I can't tolerate|the booby prize Now I feel like mother's whining, her criticism|a crook. Please tell me what to of my clothes, my hair, my/|do if I draw this partner again friends If I am a half hour late|--Ouch Numerous other gifts Shirts by Forsythe & Hathaway Colognes by Jade East & Canoe Sportswear by Jantzen Sweaters by Gino Pooli, Tony Day, Jay-Berma, Parker of Vienna Handsome TV Gowns Shoes by Sloter Hats by Dobbs Cuff Link Sets styled for Black's Gloves & Vests See our Leather Counter Gift Certificates NEW FORMAL WEAR & RENTALS like lot feel a By TOM HOGE "Sometimes I UNITED NATIONS (AP) - mother hen with s done. loaf of bread (fresh or hard) cups of diced onions cups of chopped bacon cup of margerine cup of chopped parsley tablespoon of thyme or sage (not both) salt and pepper eges pound of shelled chestnuts which have been cut in % Y% 1 A MEN'S WEAR LTD. ESTABLISHED 1924 | 74 Simcoe North | bination of office and club for suggested to her that she get a| guilty. If you draw this dame . A " assigned them when contact jon Her health is good ot she | again one make it clear|#¢s and a command of a dozen/princess but now is a Canadian! was announced, ' lgroom's boutonniere were gifts Se ca REAR cite Se : : languages make life a_ little|citizen, has served as an aide) sp), ; ae : of their four great grand could work. Not only 'would it! that you plan to try for the first 'ar for Helabas £17 for 17 years. H daught ey picked up their phones 2 c g help financially but it would) prize and you hope she will, too, | ™P'C" ™ eres © - years. Her daughter, | and began rapping out their re-| children, Susan, Tommy ' and : i » 100. tions. One of the three is a/Thamar, is a training officer |2 Heather Colwell and Brenda| : to find that they were talking ge 9:30 a.m. each week- a seen [to-eech: the." _ yin ges yg te pd day until the last debate ends,| "Delegates appreciate these|JOLTS THEM if ved / * . ssl inanict eves whe | Little favors we do, and they; During the hectic days of the| [oetved eturns To 30's For Ins iration ee ea often respond," she observes.|simultaneous Hungarian an d/| | The tea table was centred Nn le ¢ ital |with a three-tiered wedding of phone calls from capitals| ; By LINDA CRAWFORD Many of the coats--all with\around the world. By micro-\Tessier's apne hy one deine io pressonns that jolted and daughter-in-law. Four MONTREAL (CP) -- Young/farrow' lines--had architectural|phone they page the delegates|#ted on Sos, & siipped Giso aul Ce opatee MEET Ih gone me lgreat-nieces, Misses Ruth Wil- designer John Warden admits\seaming. This use of double/wanted, in Spanish, Swahili, |!9st @ good deal of blood. re i quarters and dipped in boll- Fe nt" Ormiston, Kathy his inspiration came from an|seaming was carried over to/and numerous other tongues. When Soviet Ambassador) ~ i pea rile had received ing water. Twist and Karen Bell assisted | |Nikolai Fedorenko heard about|® C4 !rom Moscow for Arkady| oak the bread in cold water|the granddaughters, Mrs. Ted tl ber, but his acquired feeling for|flared A-lines, Several skirtsito provide separate quarters | it, : ' gate. Dazed f ' | the 1930s was effectively inter-/Were wrap arounds with a loose/for each member. The big|robust Georgian wine to the| rhe kaa . th lack of sleep,| strainer and drain, pressing to|tyre in serving dainty refresh- preted in his spring '66 collec-,front join. lounge overlooking New York's|Tessier home, Enclosed was a)' rep tas rs a remove the water. Chop OF ments, : tion. Dresses, modelled with ear-|East River serves as a com-(note. ssador Soboley of the| mash the bread in a large bowl. The 25-year-old native of Ni-/muffs of daisies, received the "30s in feeling or in fabric|pimento, olive, bright green, |the building : throughout his Vanity Fair col-/$and and lilac wool, and were Mrs. Tessier, Maria Glass of lection for Auckie Sanft of Mont-/worn with plain white nylons. |Poland and Monique Denes of real, previewed for the press Lilac was also teamed with France are listed as delegates here Tuesday. navy in a dress-coat combina-|2ides. Their vague title fits the jackets long with low, loose|was the T-square, a tailored|Soct a! seinaed neck | ote belts, and the starkly tailored|dress with a wide yoke. oy suits and coats demanded two- : : | Calls oome in at the rate of color spectator style laced ox.| HEMLINE FLOUNCED jone every seven seconds during fords, : A finely pleated skirt with ajthe mid-day peak. Relaying "Nina Nikolovna, I. cannot think of anything that will build up the blood of your daughter as much as the wine of your) mother country," said Fedor-| enko's note. | Serra was in this section before she was transferred last year. | An Italian countess by mar- riage, she was born in Tangan-| yika of Belgian and French parents. The first language she United States, Ambassador So-| Brown the onions and bacon in bolev. of the United States," herithe margerine and add to the came - over weary voice speaker system the Sobolev arrived on the run. "Manuela, you're tired, had better go home, HELP CHILD At the height of the crisis, the aide service rupted a torrent of urgent matic messages to help a dying! Israeli child ou ¥ he Green-eyed, blonde Manuela) grinned as he entered the booth. Suez inter- diplo bread. Add the parsley, thyme lor sage (not both), salt and pep- |per (to taste), and the eggs. | Mix thoroughly. Add the chest- nuts. Stuff the dressing into the turkey or cook separately in a loaf pan. It takes much less time to roast a turkey, inciden- tally, when the dressing ts left out and baked in a separate | dish Q % z Russian - born Canadian, Nina/for UN guides. peo recalled an aide, "only \McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Foley | Niagara Falls Fashion Designer three take in a ceaseless flow T cada oh vais Abe ise |OR Stas WHE ao ce with' a threediered wedding eta he can't possibly remem-|Skirts, most of which were semi-| UN headquarters lacks space he ant three bottles of| Sobolev, then chief Soviet dele-|fo» 29 minutes. Place in alcoiwell and drs, Paul Moin agara Falls, Ont., suggested the|Same treatment. They came in|the delegates while they are in The shoulders were widtr,|tion. A frequent dress pattern| their role of: answering service, flounced hemline showed up|them is only part of the job. |spoke was Swahili. "A ham operator called me to} All costumes were modelled|twice--poth times in fine grey|New delegates often ask whe: with wide brimmed hats of} straw or felt. The white, black, yellow, red, navy and carmel sailor brims were worn over| tightly fitting bands that matched the ensemble. and white checked wool Wool plaids are not, usually associated with spring, but the designer showed two ensembles in dark green and navy plaids.) A Also somewhat out of season Most of the suits and coats| were sporty costumes in wide were set off by. blouses with|.n4 plaid-waled carmel. cordu- floppy bows that either filled in|... a low neckline or grew out of a) Ayay from the ' R | Away from the '30s influence -- one. a gig? pastel were identical costumes in ouses, usually in silk, hadiwhite and carmel wool- boucle long sleeves and French cuffs./phe dresses were tailored and COATS SEEN FIRST A-line, the jackets short and "The show opened with three| quilted. 'twrap-up" coats that looked Ike a combination of the bath-| robe and the trench coat. Shown! WOMEN ARE SAILORS Women make up 6.5 per cent to find a good restaurant. |diplomat who has lost a button jusually turns to the aides, who lalso keep needle and thread jhandy. }IT HURTS | Recently, one veteran envoy iwalked over-to Mrs... Tessier. tholding-out-a-swollen finger, | "Nina, T have a splinter," he j complained | "Then you should go to the jclinic and have it removed," ishe replied 'No, Nina, I want you to take ~~ Hit out." Disinfecting a needle cologne, Mrs. Tessier tweaked re) After 18 years behind the paging table, Countess Serra| knows most of the delegates! and their characteristics. SHE COULD TELL "I could tell when an envoy walked into the lounge how he was feeling. Sometimes avhen I saw One was particularly weary! \to unwind before passing on a! message that wasn't urgent. "But most messages were ur-} gent, so they seemed. After all, | the lounge is the heart of the house, Action taken in the Se- with| curity Council or General As-) lsembly often reflects spade- ih navy, red and grey wool, they|of Norway's merchant seamen,|out the splinter, applied a ban- work done there."' had patch pockets, tab-button|mostly as stewards and radio shoulders, low wide fabric belts.|operators. dage, and dispatched the am- In times of stress, the com- bassador with' a maternal pat.|munications lines between the Is she. dreaming -- and which woman isn't --of owning a diamond watch? You can translate her dreams into reality; for these delicate, feminine designs -- all in diamond- set t4kt.-goid cases --are-less-expensive than you might have thought possible. 725 17-jewel Swiss movements; choice of white or yellow 14kt. gold cases. (a) 99.50 (c) 59,50 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -3511 (b) 79.50 report an appeal from. Tel Aviv for a serum obtainable only in New York," said Mrs. Tessier. Cutting in on the public ad- |dress system, Mrs.. Tessier asked for a member of the Is for him, while the source of the serum," said. 'Less than later, it was Aviv he tried to trace she three hours bound for Tel TY would wait intil he had time}-- raeli mission. She kept repeat-| 'I have always felt proud that ing the call until a delegate wasjeven in time of great strife, the located |UN found time to save the life "We cleared an_outsidelinelof..a.child."' PHOTOGRAPHY IS QUR ONLY BUSINESS ---- \ gets --n GIVE PHOTO GiFrs thia LANMUNAL aden 35MM ENLARGER With FREE 16.95 de- loping kit, Gompione set 69.95 ARGUS AUTOMATIC. "260" CAMERA Complete with case. Regular 59.50. CHRISTMAS 49 50 s SPECIAL 7x35 BINOCULARS Complete with case. Regular 29.95. sreciat. 19.95 Argus Deluxe Model SLIDE PROJECTOR Regular 129.95. CHRISTMAS ha 95 s PHOTO ERVICE GADGET BAGS Regular 11.50. 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