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or ANN LANDERS | 'Bargain Travelling ve For Servicemen Dear Ann Landers: I am_ in the United States and Canada shocked at your heariiess aiti-/365 days of the tude toward our servicemen. 1) refer to the sailor's aunt who wrote that her nephew had to wait at the airport several hours before boarding a plane and was then bumped by a first class passenger. ~ 1 could hardly believe my eyes when I read your answer: "The airlines and the armed Services have worked out the est possible plan to transport the most people at the lowest gates."" As if that weren't bad @nough, you went on to say that fhe only way a serviceman can be sure of hanging on to his feat is to forego the military discount and pay the full com- mercial fare. : "It's too bad that you are so far removed from the problems Of little people that you are un-/ able to sympathize with them Till bet every mother who has a boy in the service would like to snatch you bald for your gnobbish reply --Proud Peasant ' Dear Proud: You can be sure I received a bale of mail on the year. My nephew is a marine in Viet Nam. I can assure you he'd be delighted to have the chance to come home, even if it meant sitting around for several hours in several airports before he could get on a homebound plane.--Another Aunt Dear Aunt: I hope you enjoy this next letter from a lieuten- |ant-colonel. I did. Dear Ann Landers: I'm an officer who travels on the mili- tary discount and appreciates the privilege. Something hap- pened to me recently which I think shows the lighter side as well as the democratic side of jthe airline's treatment of serv- lice people. | As you know, servicemen travel at half fare, on a stand-by basis--first come, first served. This means that the unsold seat goes to the first serviceman on the spot | Several weeks ago I arrived jat the Los Angeles airport {bright and early bound for Dal- letter from "Auntie," but a sur-|las. I got a tourist seat in the prising number of readers thought the woman was out of Tine and said so. Here is a letter which expresses what I believe fs a valid point of view. " Dear Ann: I, too, have a nephew in the service. I feel the airlines are performing a real service by offering men and women in uniform a gen- erous travel bargain. "Bitter Aunt" said that serv- ce people are privileged char- 'acters and should be accorded Special treatment instead of get- ting 'kicked around." She is 'right. They are privileged char- 'acters and they are treated as |last row. An enlisted man (and a friend of mine) arrived min- utes before the takeoff. By that time the tourist section was all filled up so he was given a seat in the luxury section. Pete said he cried all the way to Dallas thinking of me back in the tourist section while he drank his two scotches and ate his lobster cocktail and filet mignon--with champagne yet. And he didn't pay one penny more than I did.--S.A.G. | Confidential to Playing the Waiting Game: What are you waiting for Good intentions, like babies who cry in church, should be carried out immedi- Mr. and Mrs. Erie McNab, Marland avenue, recently returned from their honey- moon in Nassau. Here they such. No other group gets to travel for half fare any place ately. KEEP IN TRIM Young Woman Starves Self _ Because Of Fear Of Fat By IDEA JEAN KAIN * A young woman, who is at 'east 20 pounds under her healthy normal weight, is so fearful she pill look like her overweight sister that she is endangering her very life. She writes: "My doctor gets angry with 'me because I worry about gain- ing. According to him, I am undernourished. I'm five feet two inches and weigh 76% pounds. My problem is that jgome lays I can't seem to get 'enough to eat to satisfy my hunger. Then on other days the sight of food sickens me. My younger sister is 60 pounds pverweight and my mother fakes pills to try to reduce. I'm s0 afraid -I will. get to be admire the view from the palm: bordered garden of their hotel in Nassau, The bride is the former Sharon that you cannot eat. Understand that the image of yourself that you hold in your mind cuts the pattern for your actions. Think of picturing as actually giving your mind a blueprint to go by. Ger a new mental image. See yourself the picture of health. In your mind, visualize the end result you wish to have brought into- reality. BOLSTER PATTERN On the nutrition score: You like meat and vegetables, and these are health building fools. Talk with our doctor about other ways to bolster your daily food pattern with replenishing nutri- ents. He may suggest a nutrient booster in the form of a forti- fied whole milk concentrate. You need three to four glasses dike them! of milk a day, plus good bread "Although I have had rheu-| and butter, whole grain cereals, Wmatic fever and polio, God has! and all the protective foods. 'been good to me, for I have a| It is not fat you want to pile $trong, healthy, normal heart.|on your frame. Your aim must At's been hard, being ill five|be to build healthy tissue. Nu- qong years. But I often think of|trition research proves that na- Celebrate Order's 66th Birthday The 1.0.D.E. (Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire) cele-| brated its 66th birthday yester-| day. | The results of the work ac-| complished by the Order's 976) Chapters, penetrate to all cor-} ners of the globe and, at Found-| er's Day meetings from coast to coast, the members remin-| isce with pride on the growth of the Order from one woman's dream (Mrs. Clark Murray - the Founder) to the strong and outstanding reality which it was today. This National organiza- tion - a Canadian organization - raises and disburses annually over $1,000,000 for education, emergency and disaster relief. In the' field of service the 1.0.D.E. continues to make a| worthy contribution, both at/ home and abroad, amounting) to approximately half a mill- fon dollars annually, The amo- unt of $325,000 was spent on welfare in Canada, and §$115,- 000 on relief supplies to the needy which were shipped to Europe, Africa, Korea, The West| Indies, Hong Kong and India. This included the sponsorship this saying: 'I used to cry with|ture uses the nutrients in food 'feg pains until I saw. someone|for rebuilding tissue when the Who had no legs.' Also, 'Faith| building blocks are all present '@hall heal the sick.' I know you) at one time. Thus your best plan 'pre a busy person, but could|for rebuilding your body would "you please help me?" jbe to have good food at.more © My dear, it is small weeder | treqvent intervals--about five your doctor loses patience with| small meals a day. See to it that 'you. Because of the ingrainted| each meal contributes its full fear of fat, you are literally share of replenishing nutrients. estarving yourself. Co-operate eagerly with your * Deep down you apparently| doctor. Help yourself by holding shave a fixed mental image of|in your mind a picture of you 'yourself at a skeleton weight las a vitally healthy person, The 'This held picture is what turns|least you should weigh is 100 *you against good food and sick-| pounds and, oh, how much bet- ens you at the sight of food so'ter you will look and feel! of destitute and refugee chil-| dren. In the past year six hundred cases were shipped to the em- erging countries. The contents of the cases represent incal- culable hours of work spent by 1.0.D.E. members across Can-| ada, Each province had a work-| room, staffed by members who sorted and packed the hand- made quilts, sweaters, baby clothes, afghans and toys for | ltions for the Blind, Retarded Eleven years ago X-ray equi- pment was provided for the T.B. supported by the I1.0.D.E, in each province. The National Chapter of Canada awarded a third bursary, amounting to $300.00 to the National Theatre School of Canada. A first 1.0.- D.E. grant of $300.00 was given to the National Youth Orches- tra, to supplement the cost of| orchestral musi¢ scores. Four students in each of five secondary schools in the Mack- enzie Education District re- ceived $25.00 I.0.D.E. Achieve- ment Awards for a subject on the school curriculum. The work of the Common- was done mainly in education. This year, three undergraduate students were studying medi- cine - two in India and one in Nigeria. A doctor from India was 'taking post-graduate study in England, Students from Ja- maica British Guiana and Ghana were taking post - grad- ON A NASSAU HONEYMOON Evelyn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Smith, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ian McNab, all of Oshawa. 976 Canadian Chapters Of IODE| Margaret Hart Gp. |Annua! Supper The annual pot-luck supper of the Margaret Hart Group, of St. George's Women's Guild, was hed at the home of Mrs. Austin Hiltz with 16 mmbers present. Mrs, A. L. Powell presided for the business meeting which followd and thanked the host- jess for this supper party. Following the reports, which showed a successful year, Mrs. |Powell expressed her thanks to |the members for the help and co-operaton given during her year as group leader. Mrs. Donald Fox presented the following slate of officers, which was accepted: past-pres- ident, Mrs. A. L, Powell; presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell; vice- president, Mrs, H. E. Heavens; secretary, Mrs. Angus Mac- Donald; treasurer, Mrs. L. S. Brash; telephoning committee, Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mrs. W. H. T. Morehouse, and Mrs. D. J, Crothers. SA RRA RAAT Saati Fashion Model Kahn - Tineta vere . - BS ~~ 2 adn | 4INGSTON-<(GP)--=--Fashton}--Miss-Horn-was-critical' of In-. ee WOuid FIOSECUIE Luucdiiviiibdis 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februory 14, 1966 model Kahn-Tineta Horn says that if the federal government passes a law against hate liter- ature, she'll use it to prosecute provincial premiers and educa- tion ministers. Miss Horn, a Mohawk Indian Home-Furnishings Join Ranks Of Army Of Wash-And-Wear By ELEANOR ROSS | machine - washable, others re- joined by newer recruits. Now|2bles should be drip - dried, we have wash-and-use home|others do well with machine- furnishings. Slipcovers, draper-| dying. es, curtains, bedspreads and} , other home accessories are| ENTOS PUIa USE dsallahin, ail. With te dame| All these factors are usually wonderfully washable and Aue. explained on the tags or labels able qualities we have learned) atached | ot wags gaa 's to demand in apparel. pets Sa S Sees Bens j | with filing--is necessary to in- gamaing the tam. "theal it sug fy, us e , at m ic pe and true cottons, silks and wools aammiet knee ake in favor of miracle fabrics. Far} possible. laundry equipment have made [from the Montreal area, said Saturday night she also wouid }use such a law to take out war- rants against book publishers and promoters. "They are contributing to the public's hatred of the Indian by printing untrue and distorted "We are going to take crim- inal action against those people who sell and promote history books. They help promote hatred of ndians," she said. SOCIAL NOTICE Mr oat un, pines Wright, Blackstock, will be pleased to receive their friends and rela- 4 ; i "|facts in school history books," The army of wash-and-wear| quire hand-washing. Water tem ghe told about 78 persue st garments is coristantly being|Peratures also vary. Some wash-/ coting at Queen's University. idian education in Quebec: "Roman Catholic education for Indians is a disaster, calam- ity, horror and whatever other words I can think of to describe it. It is also a violation of the Indian Act and it ruins Indians. Other than that, there's nothing wrong with it." | 'She said many Indians in Que- bec are unable to get higher education because the govern- ment insists they learn French, a language which, she says, 90 per cent of them fail. | "They(fulk about bilingualism. We are bilingual. We speak Iroquois and English. We also know that no Frenchman is go- jing to hire an Indian anyway. |Most of our men work in struc- | tural steel in the United States. Miss Horn said she is opposed |to assimilation of the Indian into jthe white man's world and ; would prohibit inter-marriage if She could. ' "I'm. in favor of reserves. The Indian is not ready to move in- from it. The old favorites have taken on new qualities, thanks to modern science which has produced many service - type fabric finishes. These are not just protective surface films. The majority of the finishes have become an integral part These days, only things you can't toss into a tub of suds are upholstered pieces. But those with spot- and Stain-resistance can be sham- pooed or washed off with a well- lathered sponge. It is certainly reassuring to just about the) piackstock, Ontario, tives at the Recreation Centre,|dividually into the white man's on Satr-|world. It is pure disaster for day, February 26, 1966 from/|us." 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight on) She said she advocates re- the occasion of their golden|moval of mission schools from wedding anniversary. | reserves. shipping. Members gave count-|yykon Territory jless hours of service to institu-|ince had a special educational|urer, Mrs. D. G. Rough;: social agape Cerebral Palsy; work} in hospitals, Blood Donor Cli-| would be e Einics and Canadian Friendship) share of the Fund | music Cenires. : uate study in England. Stu-| Mrs. J. J. Burns extended dents from Jamaica, British|thanks to the retiring officers Ghana were taking post-grad-|on behalf of the group. uate courses in Canada. It was announced that the $69,400 was awarded from 1,|next meeting would be held on O.D.E. First and Second War| Friday, February 25 at 2.30 p.m. Memorial Funds to provide|at the home of Mrs. J. J. Post-graduate Scholarships of|Burns. $2,000 each (in Canada) $2,300 each (for and, | Overseas) Idren of Canadian War Veter- : ans.to enable them to attend| Elects Officers Canadian universities. The I.0.D.E. Canadian Cent-| Members of First Baptist enary Fund hada' minimum ob-|Choir held their election of offi- jective of $50,000. This Fund,|Cers for the 1966 season during jto which all members had been|the business period of their last hear |contributing, would be shared| Choir rehearsal. equally by all ten provinces as| The following are the elected well as an allocation to the|Slate of officers: president, Mr. Each proy-| Robin Smart; secretary-treas- project to commemorate Can.|convener, Miss Margaret Hop- which} Per; librarians, Miss Janet financed from their|Meir, Miss Donna Gannon; representative to the | The work of the 1.0.D.E. con-|Doara of Management, Mr. jtinues to go forward, despite|David Peters; and press re- the trials and tribulations of a|Porter, Mrs. James Taylor. iain jada's Centennial Year, 4 "| ° . | bursaries were awarded to chi-| Baptist Choir was made for Empress Joseph-| A ~ FLATTERING FOOTWEAR Very flattering to the foot and ankle is this well-turned pump by Enna Jettick. The shoe is made of soft calf- skin and features a high, slender heel, a pointed toe and a matching buckle. For added walking ease it has elasticized trim leather of enngly in comfortable that holds the fo place atop a cushioned insole --By Tracy Adrian Children in Korea. Each year! troubled world. The enthusiasm| ~~ the supporting supplies such as|of the members and, its dedi-| X-ray developer, film and parts|cated role as a force for all| CHERRY DESSERT Spoon cherry ple filling into 00 annually. Members again enthusiasti- cally packed Christmas parcels for the Eskimo and Indian child, ren in Community Centres and) | on reservations in the Far North} Over $350,000.00 wwas spent on }educational projects by the Or- lder and the work continues to | expand, Sixty-four schools and ten hos- tels in the Northwast Terri- tories have been adopted by the chapters, as well as thirty six schools in Northern and Southern Labrador, and eighty- one remote and isolated schools in Newfoundland. The 1.0.D.E has also adopted secondary schools in The West Indies and British Honduras. School adop- tion constitutes gifts of new libraries, prize books, records, pianos, geographic slides, pro- | jectors, and varied visual aids. Canadian Arts continue to be J Sale! Sale! Sale! Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS serine annvars * 9,95 SARGEANT'S *..... Rentals 463 RITSON RD. S, 725-3338 necessary for the maintenance) that was helpful and good, were, stemmed glasses. Top with of the unit have been sent -jall factors that had strength-|dairy sour cream and the cost amounting to $3,600.-/ened the Order in the past and| with homemade almond maca- would sustain it in the future. | roons. serve FINAL LET GO! Drastic Reductions to | Clear Stock DRESSES ,... | DRESSES .... DRESSES ... $5.00 14.95 te 25.00 $19-°° $]5-00 39.95 to 59.95 29.95 to 45.00 Balance of BLOUSES, cotton a to 8.98 FOR 3.00. Balonee of Bulky Knit SWEATERS from 29.95 nd crepe Yo PRICE Angie-Jano. Dnrossos 77 KING ST, EAST AT MARY STREET FREE PARKING IN THE REAR know that spills and splashes of the fabric to which they are applied, and so retain effective-| Will do a disappearing act with ness throtigh the fabric's life- | Ca5Y suds-and-water treatment, | housekeeping easy and pleasing. time of sudsings. | making one important phase of Men! "Cash-in" On This INSULATE FABRICS Some finishes impart just one special feature, others combine several. But all spell two im- portant benefits--easy care and good looks. There are yn and cotton-blend draperies, slipcov- ers and yard goods finished for wrinkle-, spot-, stain-, and mil- dew-resistance. All factors are present plus dimensional stabil- ity in fabrics which insulate against cold or heat. Wash-and-use items include wool and wool- blend carpets, "Ger aie ce draperies, mothproot blankets, i organdy curtains with perma- as a gag son nent crispness, and upholstered|treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Miller: pieces and yard goods which re- pel both oil- and water-borne pe igge Allee glib gine spots. Many of these household] .inchine Mrs Rich aa tena furnishings can be used or hung telephone 'and : i 1 Evans; after laundering, without any T Dey: binge Mrs. A. ironing at all. Some need just wler: sewina it ts. F. G. Kno- a touch-up with a warm iron.|.on.' dolls "ie 'a = p Seine This is really a matter of per-|' qj,. retiring president, Mrs. sonal taste and housekeeping F. G. Knowler, presided tor the standards, because modern fin- ishes have made painstaking arta Pohar capeett . | jroning all but a thing of the throughout the past year past. Pei 'i 4 It was announced that th - | Most ; é é an-| _Most "finished" items are bag peat oun service would | : e held February 20, at 7.00) VON DIRECTOR'S MEETING |p.m. with Bishop F. H. Wilk-| The January directors' meet-jinson officiating; that the an- ng of the VON was hed in the|"Ual Women's World Day of board room of the City Hall with Paoged would be bee Fore | Dr. H. R. Rowsell presiding. |_--_____. The minutes were read by the! secretary, Miss Helen Boddy. | Miss Isabelle Soriey, nurse-in- charge, reported that the total number of visits made in No- vember and December were 801, to 139 patients. There were 52 'new patients admitted. The total number of visits made to the end of 1965 was 5,038. In April. 1965 an agreement | | was entered into between Osh- | awa and Whitby to provide! . [nursing services to the Whitby||] MARIE MURDUFF | Township. | will be in Oshawa et the | Genosh Hotel, Feb. 14, 18 EMPRESS LED WAY egg h The world's first wristwatch | PHONE 723-4641 For eppointment on these dates Christ Memorial Evening Guild Elects Officers Mrs, Guild of Christ Memoria Church at its annual meeting --_ennn Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED |} By Electrolysis with }} our advanced }) method, from face, arms, legs. Free of worry end embarrassment. FREE CONSULTATION ine of France. Stanley Gales was el- ected president of the Evening |The Venerable H. D. Clever- vice- H. Elliott: And Get Another Pair for | SLACKS! Buy One Pair 'S Only $].00 Tailored from the finest English and Domestic All-wool yarns, dyed and worsted and flannels, in smort neat checks and plain colors. In Barker Grey, Dark Brown, Lovet, Slote Blue, Black and Charcoal. Regular styles with belt loops or the populer young mon's "'Continential Style', Sizes 28 to 44, FIRST SLACKS EXTRA SLACKS you SAVE 9.95 1.00 8.95 14.95 1.00 13.95 Grave ~=--Ss«d9.95 1.00 18.95 ¢ USE YOUR CREDIT ¢ ECONOMY RANGE DELUXE RANGE @ 2 LOCATIONS @ 36 KING EAST AND OSHAWA DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Friday Open to 9 p.m, Thurs, & Fri. ¢ FURNI ONE -- Betty INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 KING ST. EAST - DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ANNUAL Clearance Sale TURE ¢ LAMPS | ° OIL PAINTINGS ° ACCESSORIES GREATLY REDUCED WEEK ONLY OPEN 9-6 DAILY: -- WED. 'TIL 12 NOON -- FRI. 'TIL 9 ence