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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 2, 1966 ANN LANDERS Needling Not Caused D.. Dear Ann Landers: As long as I can remember I have had a terrible time getting up in the morning. When I went to school my mother had to drag me out of bed because I could never hear the alarm clock. is = ssivactle 2 graduated. After I married it was the same story--until the children came. I'm 'sure God gives mother special ears. I always heard my children during the night no matter what the hour. This went on for many years. Now that the children are grown I'm back in the old routine--sleeping through five- alarm fires and it's beginning to irritate my husband to the point where he is getting ugly about it. Ellsworth enjoys a big break- fast and I would gladly prepare it if he would only get met up. Instead he waits until he is ready to leave, Then he gives me a shove and yells, 'Well, I'm going to work now--hungry again, on account of you." I keep telling him that if he'd shove me 30 minutes earlier he's have breakfast. What should I do about this?--Love to Sleep in the Morning Dear Love: Elisworth doesn't Tie enhaw aa Alen Uunear UDVGAMNU OB s4ssyws he really blew his stack. He asked how I had the nerve to bring a girl home at that hour --and what did her parents say? I explained that her par- ents were asleep and they did not know what time she came in Then he got madder yet and yelled. 'What kind of parents could sleep while their 16-year- old daughter is out until dawn?" Do you think my dad is a square? I need your answer so I will know how to look at this situation.--Indignant Dear In: Your dad sounds like a great guy to me. If there were more dads like yours around there would be fewer kids in trouble. Consider your- self lucky. Dear Ann Landers: My prob- lem ranks in importance some- where below the Viet Nam sit- uation but I'd appreciate your help. Last week a relative phoned to tell me of the death of a third cousin whom I had not seen in years. The relative said, "Of course you want to send flowers. Why don't we pool our money, invite Gert to pitch in too, and then we can buy a OFFICER CADET Wendy Clay, gas mask slung around her neck, pauses to powder her nose after com- ing out of a gas chamber at Camp Borden, Ont, With her are Officer Cadets Ley- land Adams of Montreal and Colin Heard of Red Deer, Alta. Invites Competition For Folk Symbol The Canadian Folk Aris Coun- cil announces a competition on a limited scale, with a premium of $100.00, to the non-profes- sional 'artist judged to have the best design for a symbol that may be used either as a souvenir program cover for the festival series next year across Canada, or, in reduced form, as a symbol incorporated into a program cover. It is up to the artist to provide the working drawing for the symbolq and this, for the contest, need by only in sketch form. The idea is to have this sym- bol available for one-color re- production for every city to use, with each locality im- printing on its own festival pro- gram the heading, or name, of its own particular festival. In Oshawa it might be "Oshawa Folk Festival' in' Toronto, it could be "Nationbuilders"; in Vancouver "Carousel"; in Montreal lorique" and so on. GUIDELINE FOR ARTISTS The festival series will be a series of authentic ethnic pres- entations of choral, musical, dance repertoire, a group or solo repertoire reflecting the |cultural traditions of Canada's |people. "Pageant Folk- The cover, therefore, should not iene to define a specific national costume, specific M language or cultural group, but | should be an attempt in line} Choice For Fall with the best contemporary ar-| paRis (CP) -- Antoni tistie standards, to. define the|cestilio kept his eve on foul or idea of a cross-Canada cul-\fair weather as he presented Turquoise Blue tural series, stressing the idea|pis winter fashion collection to- of Canadian unity. The sketch |qay. should be at least 8 x 11 inches, | as most covers are letter-paper | dive jlection stresses more light DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES pec Office at Chambre 405, 580 All submissions should be Grande Alle Est, Quebec 4, addressed to the Toronto Office,|P.Q. The envelope should be Suite 806, 8 King Street East, | marked "Symbol Competition." Toronto 1, Ontario, or the Que-,Contest closes August 31, 1968, FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made § DRAPES | In the latest Shades and ffl Fobrics. ..,.. 80@.. Méc | & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS shades than seen anywhere % [tar in the Paris season. Tur- quoise is the favorite. The new cut in coats fea- tures generous width, The flate \starts in a pyramid line and the entire back or front takes on a triangular shape. Castillo's "all occasions' col- Acid Indigestion? Take Cow Brand Whenever acid indigestion strikes, you can get quick | relief by taking a % teaspoon | of Cow Brand Baking Soda in halt a glass of water, H Mild. soothing. it helos neutralize excess acid and gives quick comfort for an upset stomach, | Keep a packay your medicine -- ready for use day or night. ee Baking Soda DRY GOODS Cow Brand EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 PURE BICARBONATE OF { First Female Surgeon Cadet, RCN} | want breakfast, He'd rather nee-|really nice wreath?" dle you. So forget it, Toots, and enjoy your morning sleep. When he gets to the point where he really wants some- thing to eat in the morning, he'll wake you up in time. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 17- year-old boy who was recently given the privilege of using the family car. Last Tuesday was a very special affair and I prom- ised my dad I would be home by 2 a.m. I won't go into detail, but a lot of different things happened and I didn't get in until 5 a.m. My father was waiting up and Frankly, I had no intention of sending flowers but I didn't want to, appear petty, so I agreed. I sent her my cheque for $7.00 that very day. She said she would handle every- thing. This morning I learned that the wreath was sent but my name was not on the card. What should I do now? My hus- band said to ignore it. I don¢ think I should. Please advise.-- Had Dear Had: Don't ignore it. The florist may be at fault; Call your relative and ask what happened, CHILD GUIDANCE Education On Drugs Needed To Prevent Illegal Usage By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD You probably have been hear- ing James L. Goddard, Md., United States commissioner of food and drugs, on the air and) reading quotations from him in newspapers and magazines. You may find the high points in his program summarized in an article of his, The Menace of Drug Abuse, in the May issue of American Education maga- co-operative efforts of individu-| als and enforcement agencies) on all levels--federal, state and local." Dr. Goddard warns that en- forcement can't do the whole job; that parents and teachers can help young people by dis- cussing freely the scientific facts about drugs and drug abuse; by keeping prescription drugs in the home away from Gets No Privileges On Exercises| By GEOFFREY BINTCLIFFE)| doctor in the regular forces and CAMP BORDEN, Ont. (CP)-- Wendy Clay is a willowy, 23-| year - old blonde, equally at) home in a swimsuit or at the stops of the church organ in her home town of Terrace, B.C. So how come she presents a somewhat warlike image this summer, charging about this military camp in battle dress and steel helmet, toting a sub- machine-gun or a service rifle? For a start, she's the first female surgeon cadet in RCN history, enrolled in the Cana- dian Armed Forces 45-month medical undergraduate subsi- dization plan. This summer she's on a 10- week "indoctrination and orien- tation'? course, in preparation for her commissioning this Sep- tember as a surgeon sub-lieut- enant in the navy. Wendy is the only girl among 50 medical cadets taking the course. |the first woman naval cian to come up through cadet- ship, FO Gibbons said. Wendy must spend three years in the navy but this gives her no qualms. She plans to make the navy her career. Both her mother and her father, Lawrence William Clay, a real estate and insurance salesman in Terrace, whole- heartedly support her in this,| None of her relatives is a doc- tor or in the services. As a cadet she receives an allowance of $129 a month, Her tuition fees are paid for by the physi-| subsidization plan and she re- ceives a uniform allowance and $75 a year for text books. When she is commissioned, her surgeon sub - lieutenant's| pay will be $240 a month after | deductions. Requirements enrolment in the plan are "satisfactory" standing as a} a and final year in medical school selection board which is look-| at the University of British Co-|)ing for leadership qualities and lumbia where she also did her| good officer potential. three years as a pre-med stu- Wendy recommends it to| dent. other medical students Last October she enrolled as| "phe government subsidiza- zine published by the office of}experimentally curious young- education, U.S. department of|sters; and by alerting them- health, education and welfare,|selves to the evidence of drug In this article he says that|Peddling; and by co-operating education must give "young/|freely with the authorities. people the scientific informa-| He says of first importance tion they need in order to make |is to locate the source and pro- a voluntary decision against the|tect children from the "push- illegal use of drugs. Enforce-jers." In this article, Dr. God- ment of the law--involves the|dard reminds us that more a surgeon cadet and when she graduates next May, she will intern at a regular hospital, which she hopes will be Van- couver General, before being posted with the rank of surgeon) lieutenant to a military hospital in Canada or overseas. Wendy. hopes the posting will be to a hospital in West Ger- many. COURSE IS RIGOROUS {than 9,000,000,000 barbituate }and amphetamine capsules and tablets are manufactured annu-| Dior Introduces ally in the U.S., about half of} jthem sold illegally. He cites in-| Calf-Length Hems illegally. He jStances in which pills that) In Coats and Cape promise thrills lead to serious | ; crime, | ime | PARIS (AP)--The House of} According to Dr. Goddard,| Dior lowered its boom on the|there are three classes of these short skirt craze today as. de-|dangerous drugs -- stimulants, signer Marc Bohan startled/ depressants, and hallucinogenic viewers with calf-length hems'drugs, The first two are used Bulk of 'the course is spent at Camp Borden, 15 miles southwest of Barrie. The cadets also had one-week stints at Halifax, Toronto, North Bay, Ont., and Trenton, Ont., 10 miles west of Belleville At Halifax they made a fam- iliarization tour of naval ves-| sels, At Trenton they learned) something of Air Trans port) Command and at North Bay) | " way. tion is generous. Your practice is established with your pa- tients waiting and your equip- ment provided when you finish internship. 'And I like the concept of preventive medicine emphasized by the services where the pop- ulation is basically healthy and the aim is to keep it Finding her a uniform pre- sented the navy with a minor problem, That has been solved temporarily with a comprom- ise. She turns out in a naval nurse's uniform and a Wren officer's three-cornered hat. | for fall and winter, MORE Bohan opened his collection with four models wearing wool greatcoats to--calf length, These were worn over knee-length, two - piece cos- tumes or dresses. In another treatment, hemline dropped in a»e>-ncd Groep pec the ran through all crepe evening dresses, many cocktail dresses and black numbers. Bohan undoubtedly got his in- spiration from Britain this year -- Buckingham Palace, chang- ing of. the guard, everything ex- cept the Busby. But there were no British mini-skirts. Sword belts and, scarlet uni- form jackets worn with con- trasting green or grey skirts went under those calf-length greatcoats. He repeated the theme again and again in variations and color contrasts, From Hyde Park Bohan picked up nanny capes that were longer than calf length. For evening they dropped to the floor, but he did them for round the clock The focus this season moved from the knees to the arms. Now you see them. Now you don't. Sleeves are all important. Bohan bared the top of the shoulder and did an infinitely varied story in slashing. the sleeve, catching it again at in-! tervals with diamond buttons or satin ribbon bows and efiding it in a deep slashed medieval flounce. The collection called forth cries of ecstasy and applause from the entire audience. It is probably the best Bohan has designed since he took over for Dior. He has a wonderful pastel palette for evening. Tender, flattering shades are treated in bias crepes with terrific neck- line interest. Halter - necked gowns flow in supple silhouettes to the ground or skim the body. , The mood is supremely ele- gant. kerchief | points on one side. This motif) legitimately for medical pur- poses, while the third is used experimentally for limited re- search with mental patients. "Effects of stimulant drugs include extended wakefulness, jan exaggerated sense of well- being, and the alleviation of fatigue,"' Their illegal sale un- der the nicknames of pep pills, bennies, co-pilots, hearts and footballs, among high school and college youths, make them number one in the drug-abuse problem. Depressants affect the cen- tral nervous system causing re- lief from emotional tension, sleepiness (ranging from drow- siness to coma) and mental confusion, Ps '"Hallucinogenic drugs may produce illusions of time or place--dreamlike memories of childhood and other pleasant or unpleasant events from the past." they studied air defence opera- tions. In Toronto they attended) lectures on aviation medicine, | The course is no jaunt. It| ipacks in plenty of studying, rigorous military training and 10 days of medical field train- ing under simulated war condi- tions, But Wendy appears to thrive on it. She asks for and gets no special privileges and is ex- pected to compete on an equal basis with the male cadets She certainly does this, says Flying Officer Russ Gibbons, |base information officer at {Camp Borden. The cadets are in two platoons and in mid-July, |Wendy was placed second in her platoon, "T love the life and can't wait to get into the service proper," she said with a ready smile |"The companionship is tremen- dous."' | |. When she is commissioned, | Wendy will be the only woman | Angie-Jane Dresses GREATER REDUCTIONS offers ALL SUMMER DRESSES on sale $5.00 to $10.00 SP Y2 OFF Angie-Jane Dresses 77 King St. E. opposite Genoshe Hote! FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ORTSWEAR |] training young people. In- | graduates. 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