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ANN LANDERS If Beard Is Obstacle Why Sons eam acnuecncs sey band is a college graduate with a very high I.Q. He had a good job which he quit for personal reasons. He has been out of work for over two months. No one will hire him because he wears a beard. It is not unruly or dirty- looking, but he has been told by several prospective employers that he will have to shave if he wants the job. My husband refuses to shave as a matter of principle. After all, a beard has nothing to do with a person's ability and if they want his talent they will have to take him as he is. At times he becomes depressed, but he refuses to give in. Jesus Christ had a_ beard. Why is it frowned upon today I would appreciate your com- ments.--Upholders of a Prin- ciple. Dear Upholders: Jesus did have a beard, but he also had some qualities that are notice- ably absent in your husband. The first one that comes to my mind is humility. Your husband seems to forget that he is the one who is look- ing for work. If he insists on hanging on to his beard as a matter of principle, then he must be prepared to accept the consequences like getting turned down by an employer who may not want to hire a guy with a beard. Dear Ann Landers: I swear before God that every word of my story is true. I write it in the hope that another woman Not Remove It . man T ever laved When he was unfaithful to me my heart was broken. To save face I-divorced "him in -spite-of his pleas. My heart ached to take him back but my foolish pride wouldn't let me. : To humiliate him I married his best friend. Now I live in misery with a man I don't even like--much less love. My for- mer husband has remarried. My life is over. How stupid of me not to have waited until the numbness was gone before I made such an im- portant decision. I was in a trance when I got the divorce, and I remarried in a trance. Nothing seemed real. It was like a dream. One morning I actually pinched my arm to see if I was dreaming. I knew then that I was sick. Bitterness and inability to forgive had ruined imy life. | Maybe this letter will. help |some wife decide what to do about an unfaithful husband.-- | Tennessee Dear Tennessee: Thank you for writing with such frankness |and perception. And now a word |to you, my dear: luntil the final curtain is drawn. | Any woman who can write a let- lter like yours is very much alive. Make the most of it. | Confidential to the 13,000 anly |American optometrists who are} |made at me because I told a woman whose friend kept bor- lrowing her friend's eye glasses to send her to an opthalmolo- gist: profession of optometry but an No life is over} I have high regard for the| comed to the UAW Auxil- jary No. 27 29th anniver- sary banquet. Next to them are Mrs. Major McCorquo- FRIENDS of long-stand- ing from Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Gelles, left, were among those wel- 'UAW Auxiliary 27 Celebrates | Anniversary At Banquet-Dance the The 29th anniversary of Aux-| During iliary No. 27, United Auto-jamounted to $3200 of which |mobile Workers was celebrated| $1215 was @tevoted to outside! Saturday night at a banquet/ charities. jand dance in the UAW Hall LOVE FOR THE UNLOVED |with a full attendance. Bl Mire, Elytood 7 'pradley ti | Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, Besi-| troduced the speaker, SA Major |dent, presided and introduced| Archie McCorquodale, head of |the executive and guests of|the House of Concord, a proba- which included Mayor} tion home for boys. Interspérs- Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Gif-|ing his address with humorous ford; Mr. Clifford Pilkey, presi-| anecdotes, Major McCorquo- dent, Oshawa and_ District)dale described the work of the year expenses) jhonor President of the Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil, Clifford Pilkey. dale and Major Archie Mc- Corquodale, after- dinner speaker; Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, president of the aux- iliary and her husband, --Oshawa Times Photo daughter | Black, |Mrs. Black, to Mr. Wayne Theo-| penr: dore Mrs. Theodore M. Wilkins, Osh- awa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, May 7, 1966,/196§6, at 8.00 p.m. in St. at 4.00 p.m, in Simcoe Street!Church (Anglican), Oshawa. United Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE ; FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | ' The forthcoming marriage is} Mr, and Mrs. S. Douglas Cal- announced of Barbara Mary,!|houn wish to announce the forth- E.| coming marriage of their daugh- of Mr. Oshawa, Donald and the latelter, Carla Dale, Wilkins, son of Mr. and ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred to Thomas} y Fleming, son of Mr. an Mrs. James A. Fleming, all of} Oshawa. The ceremony is to} jtake place on Friday, May 6 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Monroe J./wish to announce the engage-| (Wamen 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 30, 1966 |!Many Win Prizes _At St. Mary's Party With decorations depicting "A Bit of Old Ireland.' a St. Pat- rick's card party, sponsored by the St. Mary of the People Cath- olic Women's League, was held recently in St. Mary of the People Auditorium. The general convener was Mrs. J. J, Kelly. mon ais aae a 2 nt SST NANHM YVR CLE WAgMON LONDON (CP)--A Vancouver- born .nursery school teacher with flaming red hair and left- wing views is plugging with rel- ish into the most challenging as- signment faeing any of the 80 women candidates in the March 31 British general election. Joan' Lestor, 34, is Labor's hope' to win back the ultra- marginal riding of Eton and Slough, alongtime socialist stronghold captured by the Tor- ies in 1964 by a mere 11 votes-- second smallest majority in Britain. Miss- Lestor, who spent her early childhood in Winnipeg and came.to Britain at the age of 5, made some impact in the 1964 election when she' reduced a Tory. majority of more than | 6,000 to 886 in the London rid- |ing of West Lewisham, Miss Lestor, is opposing Tory |Sir Anthony Meyer. | Another key woman in La- |bor's election fight is Shirley Williams, 36 - year. - old blonde | whizz-kid jn the Wilson govern- ment who is campaigning -hard to retain the long-Tory Hertford- Mark's shire seat of Hitchin that she Mark S! won in an upset victory in 1964. | Mrs, Williams, daughter of | Prof. George Catlin who taught 'political science at McGill Uni- versity, describes her campaign over the vast, 500-square-mile (CBC Documentary Film Producer Is Lovely Five-Foot-Two Blonde opened the evening with a word of welcome, Mrs. "Leonard ~"'Weeks, the president, thanked the general conveper, her committee and all pregewt for contributing to the - success of the evening. Lucky prize winners were chosen at each table. Door prizes were won by: Mrs, W. A. Ottenbrite, Mrs. Ross De Long, Mrs, Blair Legere, Miss Marie Melch, Mrs, Edward J. Beau- champ, Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson, Miss Colleen McAdam, Miss Joy Evans, Miss _ Claudie Buzminski, Miss Caroline Manz, Miss Bonnie McNaughton, Mrs. Albert Weeks, Mrs. Ellis L, Matyi, Mrs. Leonard Roth, Mrs. William Hastings, Miss Joyce Harbottle, Mrs. James E., Fegan, and Mrs, Williard Clarke. fielding fewer women than in the 1964 election. Only the Com- munists have stepped up their distaff side, with six candidates compared to four in 1964. Labor has 30 women in the fight, in- cluding 17 members of the last Parliament; Conservatives 21, aan 11 MPs, and Liberals Among the Conservatives is Lady Tweedsmuir, daughter-in- law of the former Canadian governor-general, who is defend- ing. Aberdeen South. he Liberals offer one candi- date with Canadian connections Mrs. Agnes Scott, who was educated in Hamilton and worked in advertising in Can- ada, and who is fighting her fourth British .election, She is contesting the solidly-Tory Sur- rey riding of Woking, Four women are campaigning on independent tickets. Redheaded Barbara Castle, 54, transport minister and the only woman in the Wilson cabi- net, heads a contingent of six women ministers defending their parliamentary seats, VETERAN GOES IT ALONE NOTTINGHAM, England (CP) Jim Warsop was given a di- vorce on grounds of desertion because his wife left him sev- eral years ago. Though 81, he says he wanted to be single again because people gossiped when he talked to other women. He expects a number of pro- posals now he's available once more, : optometrist is not licensed to treat diseases of the eye. I felt) agony caused by the inability to/the woman should see an opth- forgive. jalmologist in case she ha 1 was married for 10 years to'pathological condition. Easter Parade Originated In Emperor Constantine's Time somewhere in this world may learn from it, and be spared the Lawrie, Oshawa, wish to an-|ment of their daughter, Mary nounce the forthcoming mar-|Kathry, to Gerald John Nekkers, " land Mrs, Taylor; Mr. Thomas/}42. *Iriage of their Goch oan ok of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald pda stern, serious, rather MacLean, assistant director.) "However," said the major,| Robe Vue ou... |Nekkers, all of Oshawa. The! g.2. ; _.|Canada Region UAW; Mr. and) jt is better to be crowded than|40", to Robe rt Richard Bunc ©, wedding is to take place on Sat-| Since there is no Liberal can- |Mrs. Allen Gelles, international|that a first offender should be|$0" Of Mr. Richard B. Bunce,|urday, April 30, 1966 at 3:00 p.m. didate this time the 9,000 voters | representative, UAW auxiliar-| sent to prison. In many cases it}Oshawa, and the late Mrs.\in Northminster United Church. peg M rea i Fg ror [ies: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rear jis the parents, rather than the|Bunce. The wedding will take| eae Ci beck macidale we, | pakor Womtens: Comfifites rep-lrece rnc heen oem nacre tence on Saturday, April. 16)| HOUSEHOLD HINT --_|Elma Dangerfield, who spent | copnnbatinas Ste amber MCs ce knco atten Hagin Esco yee 1966, at 7.30 p.m. in the Kendal-| A piece of lemon peel in the| some of her schooldays in Can- Neil, secretary-treasurer, UAWIt Boreits J y ee even t h-Day Adventist) dishpan softens water, elimin-| ada, has been campaigning for) Local 222 and Mrs. McNeil: | . Church, Kendal wood road,|ates food odors, gives china and| the. Tories. Labor Council; Mr. Albert Tay-|gome where 75 boys ere lor, president, Local 222 UAW/@#owded into accommodatio# for riding of villages and industrial By MARGARET NESS NEW YORK (CP) -- Easter Sunday, as a day for parading in new spring clothes, may owe something of its origin to an old superstition and a Roman emperor. It was once thought that it was unlucky to start a new year wearing old clothes. And when Emperor Constantine made Easter the first day of the year, it set the pattern for an infor- mal Easter parade. It wasn't until 1654 that Jan. 1 became New Year's Day but by then the tradition of the "Easter Waik" in which men and women dressed in their best finery marched through town and into the country for special festivities had become en- trenched. Today the most famous of Easter parades takes place in New York where traffic is cleared from Fifth Avenue for the fashionable paraders. And although television has prompted some to dream up wild costumes as attention-get- ters, there are a lot of taste- fully stylish outfits on display. Some years ago the suit be- came the main parading cos-| tume. Then the costume look of dress with jacket or coat took over, Suits came back a couple of seasons ago. This spring, cos- tumes may again have a slight edge although suits still are pop- ular. BLOUSES ARE IN The No. 1 silhouette is a double - breasted jacket with a slightly A-line or a narrow straight skirt. Not many pleated skirts were featured in the spring collections in New York although several designers fa- yoreu ineni: This is the first spring in years without the loose Chanel jackets. Collars are small and neat and sleeves continue to be narrow and set in Blouses are so much a part of the scene that many collec- tions make them part of what is called a three-piece suit. Oleg Cassini included a grey silk linen blouse, cowl - necklined, with an aqua linen suit. More frequently a shell, ra- ther than a blouse, teams up with suits. Jane Derby featured a white silk shell with a peach wool suit. Several designers, Adele Simpson and David Kidd for Arthur Jabow, with a weskit-blouse. Interest in contrast effect. Jablow combines both in including introduced | almost a costume look in suits colors | also helps achieve this costume} a white weskit with a plaid navy-and-white jacket over a white skirt. Another is a two- piecer combining a short cropped camel jacket crossed with bands of navy to match the skirt. Norman Norwell combined a lemon jacket and white over- blouse with a mauve pleated skirt. This tricolor look also ap- peared in the Canadian spring collection in which Irving Sam- uel of Montreal showed a long white jacket with matching beige of the skirt and a blue silk blouse. CHECKS FAVORED Suitings are smooth-surfaced and thin. There are many checks, overplaids and stripes. Christian Dior-New York feat- ured a green-and-white check suit with a white shell, also a pink ~ and - white mosaic print with a pink gauze blouse and ascot. Louis Schrier of Montreal combined a navy - and - yellow icheck wool with a navy blouse. In New York there was even a |tweed skirt contrasted with a houndstooth check jacket. However, you can really | choose any suit type this spring. Ben Zuzkerman went to the) 1930s for collarless, low-slung] liackets with kick pleated skirts| jand for grey flannel suits with | striped cotton jersey topes. No-| jrell included both a strict tail-| leur, sometimes feminized by} |tiny pleats in the straight skirt, | and the cardigan suit, casual and comfortable. Jean Louis leans toward the} |dandy with a regency suit in ipinstripe and box jacket and |white weskit. He's one of the \leading movie designers and his latest is a wardrobe for Lana Turner and the late Constance Bennett in the recently-released i\tear-jerker, Madame X. | John Moore says. he goes along with the pants suit idea that appeared several seasons ago but never caught on with the majority of women. Moore | Says the pants suit is practi-| cal. A woman can travel in| trousers and have a matching) skirt to put on when she ar- rives at her destination. An ex- jample is his grey-and-white | icheck jacket, peak cap and) \slate grey trousers. 'Hot Flashes' You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS i EASTER sets Simply smashing with airy braid tr _Pretty the FASHION in crunchy straw im; a collection of pastels. Prices From Oshawa Shopping Centre "We give them psychological Oshawa. |glassware a sheen. | All three main parties are |steady growth of the auxiliary. |NO EASY START Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle and/and psychiatric treatntent but Salvation Army Major Archie|aboye all try to reach them McCorquodale and Mrs. Mc-|through human undersfanding. Corquodale. We have a spiritual program The mayor brought civic) and a recreational program and greetings and complimented the|training school. The boys can auxiliary on having the largest/train as short order cooks,| membership of all, the auxiliaries. Mrs. Gelles, in ex-|dants or farm workers. tending good wishes reminded; '"'An interesting part of the her listeners that No. 27 was the| home is the farm, Unloved boys first auxiliary chartered in the|find something to love in ani- Canadian Region. She had been|mals and the mentally dis- visiting Oshawa since 1938, she|turbed are relaxed with them. | said and had watched the/Our animals would win ,no |prizes but the Royal Hp Society has presented" Recalling the strike of 1937, | animals' lives."" come out of the early struggles. in annual report was hdl sented by the auxiliary secre- tary, Mrs. Lloyd Clarke. as| ary er a ieee well as supporting several char-| each were presented with itable organizations, the auxil-|sase, Recognition was | iary catered to the retirees') accorded the past presidiaMts picnic serving lunches and sup-| attending, Mrs. George Thom- pers to nearly 500 and served a/son, Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. hot meal to approximately 900\Haryey Farrow, Mrs. John retirees at their Christmas|Tyrner and Mrs. Arthur party. | Reardon. Members of the auxiliary) Mrs. Pilkey expressed thanks made gate collections from the|to Mrs. R. D. Shorten and her day and night shift workers at}committee from the Retarded General Motors during © the} Children's Association for cater- strike at The Oshawa Times.|ing for the banquet and: the There were also several socialitable decorations, flowering events and outings for mem.-|chrysanthemums, were distrib- bers. uted as lucky prizes | RECOGNITION Oldest members of the WH@ IS THE WOMAN IN THAT She's the woman who Brows that a beauti- ful walking 'suit is a wise fashion invest- ment. She wears the nubby boucle jacket withits matchingslim . skirt or with other skirts or dresses. for versatility. Navy, white, powder blue, jade, or beige. Sizes 8-16, UAW) waiters, service station atten-/] Fashions since 1867 BLACK'S LADIES WEAR LTD. LOoK AHeAD 1 EnsleR! EASTER is just around the corner... you'll want to step out in the season's loveliest styles from Black's Ladies Wear. COATS It's @ coat season, what with the earlier Easter .. . and the lovelier coat fashions. See the excellent selection of fashionable coats in our stock, DRESSES Blassoming for your Easter wardrobe . . . + the important little" TBE HER OA Hgtyy gently inte fashion, 'Grees "inoves SUITS Find fashion excitement for Easter parading . . . await- ing you now in our collection of Suits. So much pretty flattery. Don't forget with every purchase you Enter the WISHING WELL CONTEST Prizes to be drawn weekly from now to Easter. You could be a winner, by shopping here. BLACK S Open to 9 p.m. Fridays 72 SIMCOE NORTH -- In Downtown Oshawa LADIES WEAR LID S | | | *tN CONVENIENT GLASS JARS. holesome goodness from the baby specialists If your baby has begun to eat solid foods, you'll eventually add to his or her diet a variety of good wholesome foods: cereals, fruits, meats, vegetables, dinners and meat dinners, desserts, Each plays a part in baby's diet, nutritionally speak- ing. From a practical view, when you introduce your baby to a variety of tastes, you start him off on a lifetime of good eating habits. Makes life easier for you, more healthful for your baby. | Who knows what's best for baby? Devoted specialists in infant nutrition... like the Gerber people who bring your baby over 50 nutritious strained foods. Nice to know that each of these foods is "custom-cooked" to help preserve its food values...d@nd, too, its colour and flavour appeal to | heighten baby's jnterest in eating. When you seg the Gerber baby on the label, you may be sure that the quelity of the food and all phases of processing are carefully conwolled by specialists who work solely in the interest of better infant nutrition. *You'll appreciate these handy glass jars, so easy to reclose for storing unused portiom in your refrigerator, Babies are our business your only business! Gerber Baby Foods NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA