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ANN LANDERS Ash Trays Absent -- Guests Dear Ann Landers: You were wrong, wrong, wrong when you said people should have ash trays around for guests who smoke even if they don't smoke themselves. Why? To encourage the filthy habit? Ash trays are an invitation to smoke. When there are no ash trays a guest should take the hint. We have no ash trays in our home because we don't want people to smoke. If a guest asks if he may light up we tell him (as politely as we can) to take his cigarettes outside. He can like it or lump it. I happen to know you are a non-smoker, Ann, and that you have repeatedly spoken out against tobacco. In a recent column you told a teen-ager: "Smoking is a dirty, offensive, expensive, ugly habit and we now have indisputable evidence that it is damaging to health. Don't start." Why did you suddenly aban- don this stand? Please explain. --Deeply Disappointed Dear Deeply: You are right, I was wrong. I plead temporary insanity and recommend that my punishment be 10 lashes with a wet tobacco leaf. When there 'are no ash trays in sight a guest should indeed take the hint. You are correct when you say I am a militant anti-cigarette girl. I blast the weed whenever I can--in fact I've been accused of being a bit of a nut on the subject. I know someone who } cigarette? 'Don't Smoke I'm sick of the whining and hawing and yapping about the surgeon general's report. I'm bored with all the jokes about the trouble you're having trying to give up cigarettes. "For 40 years I've lived in a world dominated by smokers. I've complained very little. I'vé accepted the fact that this is a smoker's worid, But I'm through being quiet about it. "Do you know how you smok- ers look to those of us who don't smoke? You are ill-bred, ill coe iderate slobs. You may think you look glamorous like the smokers in the ads and the movies, but you don't, You have a nasty habit and you look ridiculous. Fur- thermore you stink. Your clothes stink, your breath stinks and you stink up the whole world around you. "IT play a. little game with women who expect me to light their cigarettes. I out-wait them. Some give up and light their own. Others ask for a light. Last night one babe aren't you going to light my|# 'I replied, 'No. I'd|# rather you didn't smoke.' She lit up anyway and that got me mad. I grabbed the cigarette out of her mouth, snuffed it out and tore it to shreds. said, 'Well, "Do you think I am rude?' I asked. 'Yes,' she answered, 'I am not half as rude as you,' I) told her. "T've had it up to here with is even nuttier than I am and I'm going to print part of his column which appeared in the sore, red eyes caused by other people's smoke. I've had it up to here with burned rugs and floods and furniture because of Minneapolis Tribune. The writer|slobs who not only are slaves is Will Jones and this is what|to a habit but are so fumble-| he had to say: "An open letter from a non- fingered they can't even handle} it. And unless you smoke in| smoker to all smokers: Having|absolute fireproof privacy, with| trouble kicking the habit? Well, I'm sick of hearing about it. other smokers, you are intoler-| able. You are the enemy." | Baking Home - Made Bread Not As Difficult As It Looks By JEAN SHARP Canadian Press Women's Editor WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (CP) Mrs, Robert Burton had never made bread until she took one quick lesson so that she could demonstrate how to bake it in her great-great grandmother's brick oven. "I was afraid because I thought it was difficult and hadn't tried it. Now I make 2% loaves on a baking day." Mrs. Burton is one of the people who staff Black Creek Pioneer Village in Tororto's northwestern outskirts where the public is treated to glimpses of early - Canadian life during the warm-weather months. She demonstrates the art of bread - making in the Red House, a two-storey, seven- room home built in 1832 by Daniel Stong, her great-great grandfather. The house, of hand-hewn timber, stands on its original site. Mrs. Burton says she uses one standard recipe for her bread, whether she's baking it at the Red House or at home in this town a few miles away. MIXES FLOURS "First I put my yeast to soak in half a cup of luke- warm water with a teaspoon- ful of sugar and let it puff up. I use a package of fast-rising yeast, though in the old days they made their own. "While the yeast is soaking I scald a couple of cups of milk and let it cool to a little warmer than lukewarm be- cause when you add sugar to the milk it will cool it. "T use a big, heavy bowl and put about half a cup of suger end two teaspoons of 'salt in it, then add the milk and one slightly beaten egg. "IT don't know how much butter I. use. I think about one-third of a cup melted. I cut a slice off the end of a pound. (Similar cookbook rec- ipes call for one-quarter cup of shortening.) "Add about three cups of whole wheat and white all- purpose flour--about half and half. "Mix it all in until it's a dough that's not too moist or too firm. It's kind of puffy. "Cover it with a cloth and put it where it's warm and out of drafts. I put mine near the stove. I know some peo- ple sit it near a register. Let it rise until it's double in bulk, about one to 1% hours. SHOULDN'T BE STICKY "Then punch it down and knead it. You might want a little flour on the board, but your dough shouldn't be moist enough to be sticky. You knead it, then fold it toward you and turn it and knead it again in another direction. I do it four. or five times, enough to mix it well. "You shape it into buns or loaves to fill greased pans about half full. "It's to rise again, the same length of time, until it's double in bulk. Then it will rise again when it's baking. "Pre-heat the oven to 400 degrees. Buns will take 15 to 20 minutes, bread 30 to 40, depending on what size it is. Hit the top of the bread. If it sounds hollow, it's done. You can tell. "Take the loaves out of the ns right away to cool on a recipe makes about two loaves and a dozen buns, | depending on the size, It makes fruit bread, just add fruit and maybe another two or three tablespoons of sugar to make it sweeter. "Sometimes I add a bit of molasses -- a tablespoonful-- instead of some sugar to give it a different flavor. "You can make white bread with it by using just white flour." TASTES BETTER Mrs. Burton says the bread she makes in the brick oven looks the same as the bread she makes in her modern oven at home, but she thinks the brick oven bread tastes better because of the fire. "Heating the oven in the Red House is quite a trick. The fire has to burn for two hours to heat the bricks enough to make bread. And the time depends on whether your wood is good or not. You heat it with the door open and it's better to have it too hot, | because you can't put any more heat in. j "Then you clean the. ashes and dirt out, put the loaves in, put the door on and it bakes them in the same time."' ble learning to use the oven jusing the Oshawa Recreation|dangerous toys without proper | ~ in the wall beside the | Centre building before it burned, instruction and supervision in jsuch as a banquet room, and their use. built kitchen fireplace. "But I was a farm girl, used to a cookstove and that probably helped. THE STARS SA' By ESTRELLITA jarts and crafts, A three-piece ensemble designed by Irene Wilson, Montreal, in vibrant blue and matching print. The A CANADIAN DESIGN coat has a full flared back and stand up collar and is completely reversible. With- out the coat a very chic dress worn with a matching print turban. --Public Relations Services Ltd., Toronto Grandview H & S Association SOCIAL NOTICE Hears Plans For Auditorium Mr. Terence V. Kelly, QC, ad-| dressed the Grandview Home| and School' Association at its | recent meeting. Continuing with the theme of) parental responsibility in acquir-| ing these benefits for their chil-| ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Janet Louise Yeo, Oshawa, daughter of the late Warrant Officer and Mrs. William J. Yeo, to Douglas Wayne Parks, |dren, Mr. Kelly answered sev-|son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer He pointed out the many ad-|eral questions pertaining to the|Parks, Oshawa. The wedding is vantages for both parents and| legal responsibility involved, to take place on Saturday, May children of the new facilities| when children cause damage. |28, 1966 at 3.00 p.m. in Kedron being planned for the Oshawa| Centennial Project at the site of| the Civic Auditorium. Giving children a place to en- |gage in physical recreation as well as an opportunity to study were just a He informed the members that) parents were not legally respon- sible for torts of their children, | but might feel morally obli-| gated to replace broken win- dows, or damaged property. He did emphasize, though,| United Church, RECEPTION Mrs. Alfred Mack will be happy to receive her neighbors and friends at the home of her. granddaughter, Mrs. Norman small part of the program,|that parents were responsible|Nichols, 608 Somerville avenue, Adults too would enjoy these|for teaching their children the|on Saturday, May 7, 1966, from facilities as well as steam} rules of safety, and could be} 2.00 p.m. - 5.00 p.m. on the baths, a billiard room, small held legally responsible if young|occasion of Mrs. Mack's 91st She says she had little trou- |rooms for other clubs who were|children were given potentially | birthday. sg canteen facilities. Mr. Kelly thanked the audi- ence for their. support in the Another interesting point was Vatican Report brought out -- if one's yard con-| On Birth ~ Control |tained an allurement, such as a ~~ Hast campaign, and pointed out |Swimming pool, or a trap, such| |that by paying off the Civic|as a dangerous hole or embank- | Auditorium in three years each| ment, it was necessary to pro- : taxpayer was saved $55. The|vide adequate fencing or other, VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope GET THI Ra atv Not Yet Ready | upcoming campaign begins May protection against a child get-|Paul's birth-control commission FOR TOMORROW Tuesday will encompass ill be by to stick to routine than to begin} unfamiliar undertakings. Be| conservative in financial mat- ters, too. You could be success- | jful if making sound invest-| |ments, but speculation of any kind would be risky, indeed. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, a etter 14 with a large parade. Although acknowledging that peopie in the east end of Osh- awa were a distance away, he explained that parents would ting injured, even if that child was trespassing. Pellet and B.B. guns |mentioned, and Mr. |stated that there was a were Kelly / announced it could not yet set a \date for announcing its conclu- |sion Thursday on contraception. law|The commission said it wanted \and benefit by accompanying their 80verning the sale and posses-|to issue a definitive report. children, as there would be Mr. Kelly suggested that per- haps the proposed Centennial project would generate more activity in recreation and that your horoscope indicates that,|Home and School: Associations as of now, you should find your-| self in an extremely active and energetic period for accom- plishment, The stars are gener ous, and should bless all efforts | with fine recognition between now and the end of December-- especially where occupational and financial matters are con- cerned. In the latter connection, it would be advisable to con- solidate gains at year's end, | manage funds conservatively | for two months, then, beginning | with March 4, 1967, you can plan on some further expan-| sion, since you will be entering! an excellent four-month cycle for increasing assets. | Despite the rosy outlook pic- jtured above, it will be impera- tive, however, that you avoid all speculation in early August; also in November and Decem- ber. Do not indulge in extrava- gance during the latter two months, either. Best months for job advancement: September, November, December and next March. Those engaged 'in crea- tive work should have a gen-| erally good year, with notable | periods of accomplishment indi- cated in early September, throughout December, next! March and April. This new year in your life also promises great harmony in| home and family matters--es- pecially if you are careful to avoid friction in early Novem-| jber. If single, you're slated for could help by promoting the idea in their respective areas. interesting romantic ex peri- ences between now and late |September; also in late October Mrs, Robert Brandt, jand next April. Don't take aled by Mrs. John Lubowitz. | |possible mid-June '"'romance"! too seriously, however. Most auspicious periods for travel: The next four months, next January and April. A child born on this day will) be highly intelligent, original in his thinking and _ unusually idealistic. sion of them to or by anyone | facilities for them to enjoy also, |Under 16. When asked how stronger enforcement of the law |could be achieved, Mr. Kell y|of recommendations on contra- |Suggested that parents might have to strengthen their de- }mands and secure definite evi- dence. He also stated that per- haps stiff penalties for those who sell them to underage chil- dren might be the strongest weapon. Mr. Kelly was introduce and thank-| Prior to Mr. Kelly's address, | - a short business meeting was | conducted by the president, Mrs. | Gerald Hudson. The Junio r| Choir under the direction of} Mrs. Rice sang three numbers for the parents, and refresh- ments were served by the executive. We carry a formal wea occasions, FREE BOOKLET on formal wear and wedding procedures. copy today. DUNN'S Downtown -- 36 King St. E. Open till 9 p.m. Fridays Oshawa Shopping Centre Open till TUXEDO RENTALS complete line of Freeman r and accessories for all Pick up your 9 p.m. Thurs. ond Friday | The Pope had said he wante jby June 24 some firm indication ception. | The announcement, of its kind since the Pope jformed the commission in } June, 1964, indicated that the | commission may have encount- ered more delays in its efforts to advise the Pope whether to d by|change the church's traditional] seo bans against artificial means of contraception. ' oN : a 7 " the first THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 2, 1966 The 8th company of Guides and Brownies and their mothers enjoyed a pot-luck supper at St. Gregory's Auditorium re- cently, The head table guests, int- troduced by Mrs. Kenneth Bro- adbent, President of Parents Committee, included Monsig- nor Paul Dwyer, Mrs. Douglas Nesbitt, Mrs. Williem Edwards, Mrs, Albert Love, Mrs. Allan Robinson, Mrs. Ian Lee, Mrs. John Drumm, Mrs. Timothy Rush, as well as Guide Lead- ers Mrs. Kenneth Franklin and Miss Theresa Wesselink and Brown Owl, Miss Cheryl Bois- soin and Tawny Owl, Miss Jean O'Donnell, Monsignor Dwyer addressed the girls briefly urging them to be appreciative of their lead- ers and parents and encourag- | ed them to try to make others! happy. After the supper Mrs. Ed- wards, Parkwood District Com- missioner, showed a film "gui-! KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN | Your attitude toward attain-| ing desirable weight is far and| away more important than the| number of pounds you may} need to reduce. Try this atti-} tude: Life is too short to allow overeating 'o spoil all the other) pleasures. | A young woman in her 20s writes: | 'I'm so overweight I am body. I have tried to diet. but} it's not easy to give up one of| the few pleasures in life. Good| food is the most wonderful] thing in the wor'd. Diet pis make me ill, I would appreciate jany help." Are you game tuo adventure in a new way of thinking? Good food is wonderfu; but overeating can eventually bar you from all other pleasures. Why do you equate good eating with overeating? Try to get a new view. The right pattern of eating does not deprive you of anything except the excess fuel that maintains the fat that is taking much of the joy out of iving. When you can look upon over- eating as a bad habit and the reason you are ashamed to mingle with other people, you get a new perspective. Sud- |denly you see it is no favor to | yourself to continue to eat until you feel surfeited. Appetite de- pressant pills are little if any help in reducing, so you are not beingdeprived on that score. To keep from feeling put- }upon, realize that you need not lessen your eating pleasure in order to lose weight. By taking measures to lesser' your food | capacity you will not crave to overeat. At first you will have | to challenge yourself to practise 8th Guide Company Honors Mothers At Pot-luck Supper des all Guides', depicting sce- nes and activities of the Inter- national Guide Camp which took place at Dow Lake in 1957, Mrs. Lee, convener of the sup- per, thanked Mrs. Edwards for this interesting film Mrs. Nesbitt, Divisional Camp Ad\ .ser, spoke to the girls con- cerning the Centennial World Camp to be het@by the Girl Guides at Morrisoa Island, in the St. Lawrence River in 1967. Mrs. Nesbitt encouraged the girls, both Guides and Brown- ies to attend one of the local camps in the nea: future. Mrs. Love, representing the Catholic Women's League, brought greetings to the girls from the League. Mrs, Robin- son, C.W.L. Girl Guide Con- vener, informed the group of the Guide Benediction Rally to be held at Our Lady of Fat- ima Church in Toronto, where the Guides and Brownies will be receiving their. Religion and Life Badge. Correct Thinking Helps Obtain Desired Weight getting up from the table prior to that full feeling. Overeating has "stretched" your stomach and created a big capacity. Re- verse the process and in as short a time as 10 days you will begin to feel content on moder- ate meals. In three weeks you will be astounded at the change and will be slimming down beautifully. You are no doubt a superb cook. Use this skill to devise ashamed to get out around any-|ways of cooking with fewer calories, without detracting from the true goodness of food. Substitute excellent quality for too much food. Get interested in shape-ups. The rewarding part of exercise, particularly for su young a woman, is that you'll see defi- nite improvement from' one week to the next. Before long you'll love feeling fit and slimmer. There is a whole new world awaiting you when you open your eyes to the possibility of what you can do for yourself, Grab hold of the idea that you will enjoy eating to slim down, and exercising to shape up. Enjoyment means satisfaction in experiencing, PINA"S INTERNATIONAL HAIRSTYLIST Pina would be pleased te have you visit her soon 128 Wilson Rd. S. for appointment cell 723-0391 FUUUOUNOUELUUAOUOUAGUEEUUAALUUA: TTT {far the enlightenntent of those sttiicted| with hearing problems, we offer -- [eee free--a copy of this book.-- | | 4 Problem | What to Do About it" | }2¥ J. M. Murdock, eminent authority. | After reading this all-revealing book jyou will say. "At last I've learned nore about my hearing condition than I've ever known before." SAVE YOUR HEARING | |.earn How you may prevent becoming a victim of deafness, How to achieve vearing rehabilitation, Causes and kinds of deafness, and their correction. Whether hearing aids benefit or harm the hearing, Your Hearin |HEARING AID USERS | |HELPED, Too! Even those using hearing aids enefit by reading this ook. Reading time 1 hour. After 15 ts research in 20,000 case histories lo ta SAVE Your Hearing! S$ AMAZING BOOK -- FREE Mr. Murdock has counseled thousands. Benefit iis advice by reading this 200k, | YOU MAY SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS You have everything to gain--nothing to lose. Read this valuable book that 'pulls no punches", Not yet available at stores or libraries, but you can get your copy by filling in and mailing Jsoupon TODAY, P.O. Box 1511. Halifax, Nova Scotie Please send me book in plain wrapper, | without charge of obligation, postage aid. | Jame remarkable | Address city or Town it a Happy MOTH ERS DA ae ON, } The annual father and son banquet of the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts was held at Christ Memorial Anglican Church Parish Hall recently. Nearly 200 heard grace said by The Ven- erable Archdeacon H. D. Clev- erdon and joined in the toast to the Queen proposed by Mr. John Houghton, chairman of the group committee. The following head table guests were introduced: Mr. John Houghton, chairman of the group committee; Mr. Stanley Richardson, speaker and ex- ecutive commissioner; The Ven- erable Archdeacon H. D. Clev- erdon; the Reverend J. D. Os- borne; Mrs. Reginald Coombes, auxiliary president; Mrs, Geo. Fitches, District Committee re- presentative; Scouts Truman Tuzo and Clifford Woodley, from Bermuda; and _ Scout- masters Derek Hewitt, David St. Andrews, Donald Liddiard, inald Coombes. by Mr. Stanley Richardson. The following awards were made: Harry Rigg Trophy, scout of the year winner, Robert Fry; Shield for best patrol (1st Port Watch) --Leslie Cser, Brian McKay, David Meredith, John Blohm, David Kadoski, Charles Morison, Donald Robertson, Welsh; Anchor Award, scout of the year, George Goulding. THREE-BEAN SALAD pound can cut green beans pound can cut wax beans 1 1 1 1 green pepper, finely chopped medium onion, finely chopped % cup salad oil tablespoons cut pimiento % cup sugar teaspoons salt Y% teaspoon pepper % cup vinegar Drain beans thoroughly. Toss with green pepper, onion and pimiento, Mix remaining in- gredients and pour over vege- tables, Cover: refrigerate sev- eral hours or overnight. Drain before serving. Yield: 6 - 8 sery- ings. 2 Awards Presented At Banquet Of 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts Mr. John Houghton introduc- ed Mr. Stanley Richardson who spoke to the fathers and boys about the recent changes in scouting, explaining. the rea- sons for these and emphasiz- ing the need for the fathers to encourage and support their boys, helping them to maintain their interest in scouting. He re- minded them that 'boyhood' was a relatively short time. Mr. Reginald Coombes thank- ed Mr. Richardson, Mr. Lloyd Sturch asked Mrs. Coombes, to convey thanks and appreciation to her group for the excellent dinner. Robert Corneal and Mr. Reg- All enjoyed a sing-song led| Robert; A New Service Right On Your Premises ! Or In Our Plant Commercial and Residential WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM (Including Nylon & Aerifen) Carpets and Upholstered Furniture Dyed the Color You Want RE-NU WAY @ Fast Color @ Permanent @ Odorless And Completely Guerenteed Why Replace ? Re-Nu and Save FREE ESTIMATES RAINBOW COLOR RE-NU Oshewa 728-5387 Taking Orders for Homes To Be Built In This Area, TAUNTON RD. W. b m ° HCE 24. i $21,475.00 . $4,975.00 JAMES O'MALLEY Construction Ltd. 723-7122 FAMOUS NAME jewellery Just in time for Mother's Day, exciting new pins and necklaces each with matching earrings. Shown, just two of this specially priced collection, Attractively gift boxed for gift-giving. Special $2.50 set Fashions since 1807