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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thunday, October 6, 1966 ANN LANDERS Public Good - Bye Kiss Is Not Proof Of Love BeanliThev ware married in a civil Fo Val nen nee nbinted tha nwa anal and i have been Married for iZ\ceremony Sign: Michws age anu ears. We have a fine family|kept it a secret. He is of the re a comfortable home in the/Roman Catholic faith. We are suburbs. My "problem" may] Protestants. seem so petty that it might} Two months ago they were Mane Ana Tandases: mart pene yey" c even irritate you. But I'm going | married by a priest because his to chance it anyway. folks wanted it that way. Rob- Frank would rather take the| ota did not convert. train to town than fight the Now for my problem: Rob- traffic, I like the idea a lot be- atte wants to be thariled by a cause the convenience of hav- b mlatates te ous ing the car all day is great. | church and invite all her school Every morning when I drivelfiends and all our relatives. Frank to the train all around) we gtarted to plan for this me husbands are kissing their wedding two weeks ago. This wives goodbye as they hop out) morning she told me she is at of cars. It makes me verY/ieast two months pregnant. envious. '1 i Should we tell le th Last week I came right out) were married weer" Mares A and asked Frank fo kiss me ago, which nobody would be- goodbye. He said, "Mushing it)ieve and that this wedding is up in public is in poor taste/iust to please Roberta or should and I refuse to do it." I told), say nothing and let people him a husbandly pore - the |taik?--Don't Know cheek was not mushing up. D % Know: He said in his opinion, it was. has Ge aaee Bho de How do you feel about it?--| ready, Since she is at least two Kissless Farewell months pregnant I don't think Dear Farewell: It doesn't/she ought to have' any more matter how I feel. Obviously|weddings. Simply pass the Frank doesn't want to kiss you|word that a marriage took|3 goodbye at the station and that/place eight months ago and if should settle it. you discover a method to keep Be honest and ask yourself|people from talking, please why you want Frank to kiss|pass it on. you goodbye at the station. It's really for others rather than for} Confidential to Can't Get yourself, isn't it? I can tell you|Over It: You'd better. And fast. those kisses at the station don't|The energy you are expending prove a thing. If you think that|/on this hate is wearing you out every man who kisses his wifejand making you ill. at the station is a devoted and loving husband, I've got news| Confidential te Much To Offer for you. But No Takers: Since you are looking for a nice woman Dear Ann Landers: Our|"along the same lines as Flor- daughter, Roberta, moved tojence Eldridge" I'd like to ask another city to work and live|a question. Are you by chance with relatives. There she met/"along the same lines as Fred- the young man of her choice.!ric March?" Careers In Journalism Open Now To More Quebec Women election, for example, we wait The .women .of .French Canada are making inroads into professions that once were the almost exclusive preserves of men. A Ca- nadian Press reporter dis- cusses the new era with the only woman editorial writer on a French-language daily. By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP) -- Only seven years ago, Renaude La- pointe became the first woman reporter in the gen- eral newsroom of Canada's largest French - language daily. Today, as one of the four editorial writers at La Presse, she is the only woman edito- rial writer on a French-lan- guage daily and one of a handful of women editorial writers on Canadian metro- Politan dailies. And the La Presse news- room now boasts a large number of womes seporters. These rapid Gevelopments are an example of the profes- sional headway made by Quebee women in the last few years. "It was considered taboo for a married woman to work before, but this too is -disap- pearing quickly,"-said Miss Lapointe, speaking in English. "We have two newlyweds on the women's pages, for exam- ple." But her personal formula for success in journalism is to "'stay single." And a look at her average day as an editorial writer on the big paper perhaps ex- plains her philosophy. "We come to work at 8 a.m. every morning because we have to check the final gal- leys. Then we split up the reading among us, covering the Montreal papers and all important Canadian papers. I specialize in the French pa- pers. "At 10 a.m. we have a meet- ing and pick the subjects we like best of those that must be dealt with that day. "We each write one edi- torial a day. I prefer politics, both provincial and federal." STARTED IN QUEBEC Besides writing . editorials, the four must share the "kitchen business," which in- cludes selection, editing and layout of foreign press com- ment, cartoonsrand other edi- torial page copy. But the day doesn't end when the editorial pages are completed. "We have to read a lot of reviews and magazines and watch a lot of television. "Often a development. oc- curs at night in a story we wrote about that afternoon and we have to come back and change it. During a strike or EAST SINGS OUT MONTREAL (CP)--The Mar- itimes are the richest mine of Canadian folk music, say col- lectors Brian and Fern Sutton, who held the city's first folk workshop at the YMCA this fall. "The first settlers brought with them from Scotland, Eng- land and Ireland a heritage deeply rooted in folk music." HOUSEHOLD HINT Lightly grease the inside top of the pan you make candy in and it won't boil over. for developments until 2 a.m." . Miss Lapointe, from Dis- raeli in Quebec's Eastern Townships, worked in a law- yer's office in Quebec City before joining Le Soleil there. "IT had a journalist friend Wid eicuuraged me io appiy for a job as a reporter and f finally did." While at Le Soleil she gained experience as a gen- eral reporter, woman's page writer, music critic and even lovelorn columnist. For 12 years she wrote a teen-age column under a man's name, During part of her time in Quebec City Miss Lapointe was correspondent for Time and Life magazines. Later she started script writing for the CBC French network. "T still do script writing and I frequently participate in programs." COMMENT FAVORABLE Miss Lapointe was asked to join the editorial writing staff during a seven-month strike at La Presse in 1964. "At. first I didn't think I would like staying in an edi- torial office after being on general reporting and going out somewhere different each day, And I didn't think I could do it. "But we received favorable comment from the public when I started, especially from women. They were de- lighted and wrote to me very enthusiastically, 'T_even.found that judges and other important people read my editorials. And it's surprising how many people do read the editorial pages to- day. Many women have told me they started reading the editorial pages because there was a woman writing for them and that they now read them regularly." Although journalism now is open to French - Canadian women, French-language jour- nalism is limited in Canada, Miss Lapointe says. There are only 13 French . language dailies. "In a way, we are little prisoners of Quebec. We never learn English well enough to write for English publications. If you do write in English, it must be edited and rewritten, as my copy was for Time and Life." SUITS, FORMERLY syn- onymous with spring and the Easter Parade, are coming. on strong for fall. By MARGARET NESS NEW YORK (CP)--Suits for fall are a fairly recent idea. It used to be that the suit was synonymous with spring and the Easter Parade. Then in the autumn of 1961 the real suit, which had been overshadowed by the dress - with-jacket ensemble, returned and has continued popular. A year ago, fashion expert Eleanor Lambert noted that "the suit with the lush dressy dress and jacket. costume." This fall, the dressy blouse has disappeared in favor of a tailored shirt or overblouse with a turtleneck look. There is also a division in the ranks of the top designers over! the idea of suits for fall, | Some, such as Gaston Ber- thelot, designer for Christian Dior-New York, and Bill Blass of Maurice Rentner are firmly committed to the fall suit. Others, including Pauline Tri-| gere, have ousted the suit for | autumn 1966. } "The suit look is. still very | important for fall 1966," says Berthelot. "It is either the neat, trim look of a short jacket with an A-line or slim skirt or the longer jacket in a walking suit. | And to complete the suit look | there are many sleeveless over- | blouses of contrasting colors | and the new bow - tied Dior) shirt." | ALMOST A COAT The walking suit can almost become a coat ensemble. In fact, Monte . Sano and Pruzan +. 08 DOLLARS ON ata. SUPREME 88's MEN'S DESSERT BOOTS 5.88 : $$ MEN'S DRESS SHOES 6.88 NURSES' OXFORDS . 4.88 CHILDREN'S CASUALS 3.88 Ladies' STACKED HEELS bata SHOE STORE *kxAk Oshawe Shopping Centre and 15 Simcoe St. North INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 Jackets Go To All Lengths In Popular Suits For Fall blouse is quietly upstaging the 2 At left is a brown and beige Scottish plaid tweed by Davidow. The hacking jacket suit in beige wool, calls one outfit the overcoat Sus; It's in dark - chocolate heavy Melton cloth over its own French wool blouse in brown and orange. New and interesting are the fencer jacketed suits. These are buttoned at the side in the style worn by men and women fenc- ers. They are worn with a "sandwich board" skirt -- usually pleated at the sides to fall flat in front and back. Top Paris Designer Criticizes British Camoby Street Fashions By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP) -- Lon- don's bid for recognition as the |world's fashion capital rests mainly on the impact of the city's mod Carnaby Street, but Carnaby Street styles have nothing to do with fashion, jedan "A mashss Wate said Tuesday. "The Carnaby Street contribu- tion is on the gaiety side rather than on the aesthetic side," said Mr: Balmain, one of France's most admired couturiers. "Resurrecting dresses from the 20s and buying clothes at the flea market--this has noth- ing to do with fashion," said Mr. Balmain, whose designs are generally labelled elegant. by Larry Aldrich, is worn with a brown jersey turtle- neck sweater. : (CP Photo) Also new is the return of the weskit. Donald Brooks makes it part of his four - piece suit, quilting the weskit for added interest. Weskits are popular with the new hacking suit in its riding style with back vents, And they even get into the late-day suit as in Pattullo - Jo Copeland's brocade with its cowl-neckline pink satin blouse. The military look that is im- portant in coats is, to a lesser degree, also found in suits. There are soft British officer jackets worn with short swing- ing skirts. Others resemble bat- tle jackets and~ some sport epaulettes, REGIMENTAL STRIPES Frechtel provides his own military look with regimentally- striped blouses to go with his lengthened jackets. Lady Hathaway Sportswear also fa- vors regimental stripes, as in a black wool challis suit with diagonal stripes of red and gold in the cardigan. A single row of brass buttons runs down the jacket front and there is a but- ton on each shoulder, Suit fabrics for fall are in- teresting. There is considerable demand for gabardine. Hannah Troy has several styles, includ- ing a honey color with yoke detail and a robin's egg blue with brown mink collar. Branell's gabardine suits sport their own jailbird striped blouses. He also teams a char- coal gabardine suit with a white wool jersey top. Plaids and tweeds are popu- lar. Jean Louis combines a red- brown plaid longer jacket with matching shutter - pleated skirt and red overblouse. In tweeds, Davidow features plum and shocking pink as well as blue and bronze. It is Dav- idow especially who likes the look of a suit and its companion coat. Bill Blass likes his tweed suits in patterned effects, often combined with jersey blouses. _ Interesting and new are the pseudo suits featured: by Geof- frey Beene, a repeat winner this year of a Coty Fashion Award. These look like suits but are actually dresses, Mr. Balmain, speaking at a press conference held to an- nounce details of a competition for young Canadian designers, said fashion must be something everyone can wear. "Tf there are age, social or other barriers, such as there are with the mini-skirt, then clothes are confined to certain and are not really fash- mn, "These clothes are. inexpeti- sive, funny and to be worn once) or twice and then discarded. The true mission of fashion is to design for a select group and --_ adapt for mass produc- ion," ANATOMY A CRITERIA The Paris designer, who will preside over the Judging of en- tries in the competition, said one of his criteria will be whether or not the contestant shows he understands anatomy. "The trouble today is that too many designers design in. the abstract, without a knowledge of the human body. I would like designers to always believe and prove that there is a woman inside the dress." The competition Mr. Balmain will be judging, along with sey- eral Canadians and perhaps an American, is open to all final- year students at accredited fashion design schools in Can- ada. It is sponsored by Du Pont of Canada Ltd. The winner, who will be an- nounced April 19, 1967, will be awarded a $2,000 scholarship to cover a three- to four-month study period at the Mr. Bal- main's Paris couture house. REBUILD OLD SHRINE The birthplace in Frankfurt, Germany, of the great poet Goethe, destroyed in 1944, has been rebuilt exactly as it was 200 years ago. THERIAULT, N.B. (CP) -- Mrs. Olivier Landry, who gave up dancing at 98, sat up in her rocking chair, a cigarette dan- gling from her lips. "If you are well," she re flected, "you want to live. Ev- eryone is the same." A daughter interrunted and said Mrs. Landry . had never been sick in her life--"not even a cold." But there have been some hectic moments in the life of rs. Landry who was celebrat- ing her 103rd birthday with a rare cigarette. . She told of the time she be- came ill in a blueberry patch in this harsh section of northern New Brunswick, then ve birth to one of her 11 children. Another time she fell from a ladder and broke both wrists-- what she considered just an- other incident in a life founded on hard work. Mrs. Landry, twice a widow, said she spent much of her life taking care of her family by making bread, clothes and song," said one of her davehters, 'She sang, at our wedding 18 years Well Into 2nd Century at 103 Yrs. NB. Woman Still Enjoys Life soap, with leisure spent in her garden. Still spry, Mrs, Landry gaid for 20 years she and her family walked three miles through woods to pick blueberries, gell- ing them for one cent a pound, A few months before her 19nA hivthdew cha and saw her son-in-law working wii handed her the hoe se" ir ¢ a up a whole ae "he She beamed 'and said: "Yes, I think the secret is that I've "She has a favorite wedding ago. BARBRA RANKED HIGH Singer Barbra Streisand gra- duated from high school in Brooklyn with an average of 93 per cent, TUXEDO © WHITE DINNER JACKETS @ BUSINESS SUIT Sargeants. RENTALS 463 Ritson Rd. $., Oshawe 725-3338 2 DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E. Open Friday Till 9 make choose a sport coat from our * connoisseur collection Judged on the basis of style ond performance, our new sport coats walk away from the competition ! We've assembled « handsome selection of these champions. . . in all the patterns and colors that do you proud. Come in and judge for yourself. . . then choose one thot helps you walk away from the competition. LOCATIONS * Open Thursday on OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE TROUSERS Open A CHARGE ACCOUNT * %* No Interest d Friday Till 9 % No carrying Charges LOOK WHATS HAPPENED TO THE CAR COAT! g° Wear it when you're driving around and about? Sure. But a coat like this -- that has such dash, such style, such swagger -- we guarantee you'll wear it with pride to a great many places no ordinary car coat would dare to go. In a bold all-wool plaid, it has a knitted hib-effect top that extends into a shawl collar... and knitted telescope sleeves. Double breasted, of course. Finally, this superb car coat is Inshly pile ined te match its outstanding Fall shade... green, tan, or brown. A "Lady Utex" design. 8-16. only THE HOME OF THE BRANDS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-4626