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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 22, 1967 2 Dear Ann Landers: I have a 20-year-old son who has Cool- eys anemia. Because of this ill- ness he has not grown to normal size. He looks like an eight or nine-year-old child. The illness did not affect his mind. He is an alert young man--beautifully creative and unusually talented. The problem is that people come over when we are shopping and ask why the little boy isn't in school. I know they don't mean any harm, but my son resents: being treated like a child. I wish I knew what to say. My son would like some advice on the) subject, too. ANN LANDERS | Casualness Can Cure Thoughtless People of the pan. I can't even get jello to jell. | I am not a kid, Ann, I am 26) years old. My cooking is ruining) our marriage. Help! Please!-- Desperate | Dear Desperate: Anyone who can read can cook. | Buy a beginner's book on how) to prepare simple meals. Follow i | | John Pratt, Pres John Pratt was elected presi- Mineral Club, at its April meet-/t! ing held Wednesday evening at the Oshawa Recreation Building at the Airport. Rock and Mineral Club Elects) esting : ! dent of the Oshawa Rock and|would be presented with a dis- highlight. | HOUSEHOLD HINT To clean a shower head of mineral deposits, remove it 1 F 67 68 and boil in full-strength vinegar ident or o 15 to 20 minutes. Cool, rinse, \wipe dry and replace. BRUNO'S HAIR STYLING Hairstyling and shaping Is eur and varied program inguished guest speaker as the | John Pratt gave an illustrated the book to the letter. Make, | ° sure you have the right cooking) equipment to start with--the| § book will tell you what you} need. If you really want to be! }. a good cook, nothing can stop | you. | Dear Ann Landers: I didn't) \like your answer to the woman Now that he is driving ® car| hose mother-in-law kept ask-| he is often stopped by people|ing her to get out of the picture| who want to know how such @l/necause she wanted snapshots| young child obtained a license. How should we respond to in- quisitive people?--Stumped Dear Stumped: Both you andthe mean things she did-to hurt! your son should be as casual as 1 possible. Simply say, "He is not in school because he has fin- ished his schooling." It is net 'lof the four generations. I think) the mother - in - law hates the, woman and this was just one of her. For years my grandmother has been using tricks to keep fy mother out of family pic- necessary to mention the illness|tyres. She says, "I want just or make any defensive state- ments. A sensible person will figure out that the young man has a growth problem and go on about his business. world's lousiest cook. We are in| a low income bracket, adds to the problem because my| women mothers-in-law.--Older Now Dear Older: Life is rough for | women husband gets furious when I have to throw out food, which is almost every night. the children in the picture) now." Then she hands the cam-| era to my mother and says, "I'd like a picture of me with Joan, or Jeffery, or Susan." | My mother has taken so much Dear Ann Landers: I am the/abuse from my grandmother it] is a rotten shame. I think you! who have who have miserable I have really tried to make|mothers-in-law, but daughters- decent meals, but I am just ajin-law can be miserable, too. miserable cook. Everything I I must deal with the facts as miserable CAROL ANDREW, shown at right spot-welding an alu- ; minum holding bin, is one of which|should be more sympathetic to) about 40 women welders at Wartime 'Rosie make turns out tasteless or too|I see them, and the woman who| WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Rosie highly seasoned -- undercooked|wrote made an enormous issue|the Riveter, meet Winnie the or burned. My cakes fall and my pies have to be chiseled out Wet Look Of Gl Popular With Y. istening Vinyl ounger Set over something which I felt was| Welder. unimportant, and I told 'her so. Rosie, the Second World War housewife who stepped into the wartime production indus- jtry while "the boys' were over- jseas, has a new counterpart in Winnie. More than 100 Winnies in Windsor have become welders to fill a gap in the fabricating By MARGARET NESS Jlin, it features short slacks andjindustry where there has been NEW YORK (CP)--If you al- ready look wet before you step a big bold zipper. Cuddlecoat of New York fa- outside on a rainy day this|vors the rainwear pants suit in ja shortage of men welders at \the lower skill levels. |} When the shortage became Fabricated Steel Products, a Windso, Ont., company. Miss Andrew is shown at left relaxing without face 'Winnie The Welder' Succeeds | | The Riveter' | for Fabco. They do the same| work as the men except that) men set up the heavy pieces to be welded for them. They get! the same rate of pay as other| "B" welders, $2.33 an hour. | 'QUITE A CHALLENGE" | Gertrude Whitman and Carol| Andrew have been with the firm for two years, and Mrs. Whit- man says she is proud of her! skill as a welder. me. I had been a waitress all "The idea of becoming ajpected, the women talked back(Women." welder was quite a challenge to|Thursday. peer last academic year. Other officers elected were: past-president, Jack Kauffman; vice-president, Hugh Peterson; Earth" and "Glaciation". H lecture on glaciers and their fea- I speciality. tures. Hugh Peterson showed 212 King St. 010 two films "The Riches of the 576-20 secretary, Mrs. Hugh Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Fallis; publicity, Mrs. Jackie Wilkes; displays, Basil Breen; and mem.- | bers at large, Mrs. R. J. Orr) and Fred Getz. It was announced that club field trips would be held May 7, 13. and 14th; that the annual banquet would be held in Ked- ron United Church, Friday, June 16, at 6:30 p.m. when an inter- MORE TAKE COURSES QUEBEC (CP)--The number of Quebec workers taking spe- cial training courses has gone | up this year by 66 per cent, | the provincial d tment of education has arnounced. In the present academic term there are 35,000 workers in the training courses compared to 21,000 who attended during the LITZ POULTRY...» Our Centennial Project Offering to You! GRADED CHICKENS Grown and Raised on Our Own Farms ! Any Size--2% to 6 Ibs. Packed in -- also lily pecked, P: d in our own plent -- Oven Ready. Price ranges from 36¢ to 40¢ tb. all year round, We guarentee quality end Cleanliness. We also hendle top quelity Turkeys -- all year round. guard on a coffee break. Fabco turned to women when the company couldn't find enough male welders. --(CP Photo) || have a Career and be firmly © Greer O rdypondonce LITZ Poultry yitay PHONE 723-4722 116 BLOOR ST., EAST 1867 | 1967 OSHAWA In a few short months you can established in @ well paying SOCIAL NOTICES RECEPTION | ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Red-| Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cecil dick, Jarvis street, will be pleas-| Broadbent, Oshawa, wish to an-| ed to receive their relatives,/nounce the engagement of their| friends and neighbors at Ade-|daughter, Louise Vivian, to Ian| laide House, 199 Centre street,/Douglas Andersen, son of Mr.| on Tuesday, April 25, 1967 from/and Mrs. Sigurd Andersen, Bur-| 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on the/lington, Ontario. The marriage) occasion of their 50th wedding/is to take place Saturday, May| anniversary. }13, 1967 at 4:00 p.m. at Christ} Memorial Church, Oshawa. Pp and p y inde- pendent. THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers a number of Cereer De- signed Courses for Young Men and Young Women. FREE Literature upon request. || Get the Facts -- Then Act. SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES "I'm not a militant feminist at Tweed's Reeve all, but if there's anybody on Raps Councillor the council doing too much talk- TWEED, Ont. (CP)--As ex-|img it's certainly not the| This town of 2,000 in eastern | Of OSMET SSE SEDI SIE SDS, Commence immedictely efter the Closing of the Regular Term and continue until August 25, 1967. FALL TERM Opens TUES., SEPT. 5 Enjoy Beauty - Glamour and Better Health! 'THE IDEAL FIGURE' the desire of EVERY WOMAN OBTAIN A Firm end Beeutiful Bust Through MASPO The Massage Apparatus With the Vacuum Bell! ! For further Infermetion end detelle please send $1.00 te cover meiling TOMORROW St. George,~ p: England, Chri and shining ki alry. That is adopted as the of Rover Scout: awa and dis Round-table is and celebrating This morning flag was raise awa Shopping | night Rovers are holding a 4 House. Tomorrow Ro their color part church parade : Memorial Chu a.m. when the ceive and bless St. George's in legend. In an tian persecutio Macedonia pr faith and suffer lief. He was Lydda in Pales' alleged tomb i: From the 6th ci about him as a became increas gant, the most the story of hi princess %rom : was besteging Sylene in Lybia. slew the drago dition that the be baptised. Saint George's ly brought hir where he was attributes of ki became patron and arms: and of England, He cially recogniz gland's patron s: Edward iil pu founded Order | under his protec THE FAMOL peared in 1284 a century the red white backgrou! by both soldier of England George's" flag i the white ensign "Navy, in the f 'High Days by F churches and | cross of the "Un spring, chances are you're right/white cotton duck, in a safari|noticeable, two years ago, Fab-|my life. But it was easier th; | ec ini na? ing I expenses. Tomorrow is | in style. |style of slim pants and longjricated Steel Products asked the|I 'thought it would be, and I pep tedinag nto nge Forget dE _ mens oF Bill Young People for Business. indive. | a a a al birthday, too, s¢ The so-called wet look--the|jacket with large patch pockets|co-ordinator of adult education, |really enjoy the work. It's alother w gmen and Burton, Y eody-to-Hang Al Gun patee on ehecarn Sayierante day for the "nz glistening vinyl that came in/on one breast and one hip. |J. S, Mencel, to arrange a re-|real skill and I'm proud of it." Thompson, 50. gy DRAPERIES = &] auotes + 1 Kame ye ce | keepers". Napoli strong & couple of seasons ago-| Cotton duck is popular gener-|training program in production| Mrs. Whitman says her hus-| Mr. Thompson said earlier| gy | ; . has RM aida } English that ar is more popular than ever, es-jally and other raincoat firms|welding. After looking over the|band brags about her unusual|this week that the women were| $i ° SOMES 3 10 Simcoe St. N., Oshewe | | j what the shopk pecially for rainwear for the/feature it in bright solids and/requirements, Mr. Mencel de-|job. inclined to talk more than pre- @ OFFICES 3] 725-3375 Address ssscscecceveccsscecssvscenssesscceeces Napoleon. = set. brilliant plaids. : [cided it is a skill women can}, miss Andrew, who has been alvious all-male councils and e INDUSTRIAL % | Space kor not Cuddlecoat, for example, in-/ Weatherized cotton in one|handle. It does not require the| waitress and a dental assistant,|would probably spend more -- Since 1919 -- A PROV Gidsabiseeetieces ihe Moree rre Terr T rer week to eulogize troduces vinyl rain suits, trad-|weave or another is probably |heavy lifting involved in arc or says she makes more money |money. | f al Ae a Rigi. | Wak. | pening" that C« - ig oy emg of the|the most popular of the natural acetylene welding. now and likes the variety the| Reeve Allen replied Thursday WARD S a me oe -- dena : pants suit. Victor Joris does/fibres used. Originala of New| Since then, three courses havelwork offers. that the women councillors are ' Bill Address .....0s000.. Grode s | French Perfume, Cosmetics an jel Agency | = tg snd one in red with a nauticallyork employs cotton with al-|trained 107 women welders, and| she says her dates don't be-\not 'empty - headed bits of|% Simcoe St. at Athol 2) 520 Fifth Ave., New York, 10036 N.Y. plode Kee} _ E flavor. most the texture of canvas in a|40 of them have gone to work|lieve her when she tells them fluff." al 725-1151 a 5 The whole thing sina pl sn A mag Me Be ee le oe what she does for a living. | _She said in an interview that:/@ 5555.0 .oooopoooooo | a a _-- « x -iculotted rain costume with P35) PJSe) ! -- in stage, the skirt-wide knee pants and al Women Invade The women wear slacks and white abstract print vinyl. An- other black vinyl raincoat is embroidered in a beige abstract floral pattern. Some designers are using vinyl rainwear with a costume dress. Malcolm Starr tops a black silk - and - worsted dress with a matching A-line rain- coat in cire. Oscar de la Renta combines a cerise dress with a see-through clear vinyl coat sprinkled with glitter. Cosmo Kismet of. Montreal de- signed a vinyl raindress for the national spring collection spon- sored by the International tailored jacket. Awning - striped cottons, mostly used horizontally, are white cotton in a belted double- varied vertical widths with ho- Other fabrics include shower-| plete with black plastic belt, Ladies' Garment Workers' Un-|@t and shiny high boots. ion. It's a combination of dots and stripes on white. The yoke is in black horizontal stripes, the skirt in vertical stripes with side scoop-inserts of white with black dots. SHOWER-PROOF IT Even more important from Wool jersey is another favor- Much shower-proof rainwear the fashion viewpoint is the ex-/Standard Manufacturing of Panding selection of shower- roof rainwear. Almost any|i ric can be processed to re-|t sist normal showers, even bro- ¢ades and lames. Lawrence of London porated these fabrics in glamor Montreal. In pale beige, the suit s wide-belted and brass - but- oned. A water-repellent cotton-and- |nylon fabric by Duplan becomes incor-|an A-line coat in pewter green, |« 18?" i by Jullliard's of Winnipes, and home brews,"can be built for trench coats for showery eve-|a rhubarb pink belted coat with nings. Droof silk pouffs. One was a black-and-white taffeta, another a glen plaid in lacquered cloque.|about water-proofed Except for rubberized fabrics| .The rain pants suit appears He also used wrinkle-|immense stitched pockets, by Surrey Classics of Vancouver. A few rules to remember rainwear. in various shower-proof fabrics.|0T vinyl, no raincoat will with- Rainmaster of Montreal showed |Stand a deluge. Usually a rain- 4 scooter version in the national|Proofed coat needs to be re- spring collection. In cotton pop-| Processed -- cleanings, so it's a good idea after several dry MORE PRODUCE jto read the tag attached to the HALIFAX (CP) -- Some 461,-|" 'ainwear before buying. 300 pounds of salable tobacco were produced on Nova Scotia farms in 1966, says the provin- fial agricultural department. The figure was up from 308,454 roduced the year before. The partment said 11 growers had 313 acres under cultivation in 1966, compared to the 234 acres that eight farmers had under crop in 1965. wee? ecorimends v HAGERTY Silver Care Ham Radio Field HALIFAX (CP)--Move over seen frequently. Lydia of Mont-|men, the women are invading|job is dirtier than office work, real shows a black pin stripe on|the ham radio field. ye The Maritime Sparkettes, a buttoned coat. Originala com-|women's group formed in Novalwomen can't do bines gold, yellow and white in|Scotia last year, now have two|they're afraid of fire or getting dozen members and are prepar- rizontal stripes in contrast yoke. ling to spread out. | They aim to form a nationaljtorch than you are driving a Proof poplin, as in a white mili-|women's organization for per- tary coat stitched in black by!sons interested in amateur ra-| Irvin Posluns of Toronto, com-) dio. Abreakthrough for the women hams came last year when Mrs. Ian R. MacLeod was ite, especially with Lawrence of | appointed secretary of the Nova London. One is Kelly green in a double knit with a wide neck-|tion, the first woman to hold line and removable belt. \Scotia Amateur Radio Associa- \Office in the organization. Most of the Sparkettes admit uses man-made fibres or com-|they became interested in ama- binations. Terylene is combined |teur radio through fathers or with cotton in a rainsuit by|husbands who were hams. "It's not an expensive hobby |for someone who understands the theory and can build her own equipment," says MacLeod. Homemade sets, known as jabout $50. Before going on the |copying 10 words a minute and |sending code. A certificate is | then issued together with a call |sign. At the end of a year an jadvanced exam must be taken. | The women estimate they spend an average of one to six Mrs. | air a ham must pass a test of! cover their hair with kerchiefs. They must wear safety glasses, a shield helmet and asbestos gloves and spats. They say the but not unduly tiring. "There is no reason why it unless dirty," Miss Andrew says. "You're safer with a welding EDGAR'S DECOR CENTRE 34 KING ST. W. @ Color Unlimited @ Decoration te Fit YOUR BUDGET See Us For Paint & Wallpaper Phone 7237351 car." | | 27 Celina Street | he Mayfair Salon International Hair Stylist Platform Artist LONDON PARIS VIENNA, Now at... 728-0662 hours a day on the air. (% OLD COUNTRY CLUB presents ST. GEORGE'S DANCE with FRANK EVANS & HIS ORCHESTRA | SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 at the KINSMEN HALL -- Colborne St. W Bor Privileges From 8:30 p.m, i2 Door & Spot Prizes Refreshments Available $9.00 Novelties, Doneing 9-12 Per Person @ EVERYONE WELCOME @ Send orders ATRMAIL te. ~ The wig you've dreamed of owning FULLY HAND.TIED, 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS Direct from the manufacturer . . . with outstanding savings for you FULLY HAND-TIED wic $24.00 HALF WIG $11.00 WIGLET $ 6.00 hand made by over 350 at our factory in Hong eharts are available on guaranteed...or your Prices include credit, Immediate delivery. Direct mail ordering makes possible these un- precedented low prices, lent to European wigs costing many times as much. A complete range of exciting colors is available. For accurate matching of your hair eolor, enclose a sample with your order. Color accept order even for one piece, insurance and air freight charges. Duty extra. Payment will be accepted by certified cheque, bank draft or letter of FASHIONWIGS COMPANY e 4@ Lyttelton Road, Hong Kong > >) SEMI HAND-TIED, MACHINE MADE WIG $15.00 HALF WIG $10.00 WIGLET $ 5.80 Beautiful wigs are -- highly skilled workers Kong, and are equiva- request. Satisfaction money refunded, We BANTER GS WOOLWORTH'S agrunoee, ASCEMENT om moe) Ss Woolworth's B. LAD sandals ummer A, LADIES' BRAIDED VAMP SANDAL with adjustable back strap and fashionable carved wooden wedge heel, Solid construction and quality material guaranteé you comfortable wear all summer. In Italian Tan colour. 5-9. sole and heel. Soft toe strap is solidly mounted to sole, In colours: Black/Gold, White/Gold, Tan/Gold or Blue/ Gold. Available in ladies' sizes: § to9........00. G. LADIES' WOVEN STRAW SANDAL. Finely woven straw in a cross-over and heel band design. Composition sole and heel. Lined in smooth material for summer walk- ing comfort. In Natural Straw colour, in sizes: § to 9... D. LADIES' CROSS STRAP SANDAL. Italian inspired wedge heel and cross strap front with tiny heel band. In your choice of Italian. Tan or Biscuit Beige. Sizes: 5-9. Woolworth's Low Price 299 ... HES' TOE THONG SANDAL features long wearing Woolworth's Low Price 199... Woolworth's Low Price 199... with the bare look of summer, Features wooden . Woolworth's Low Price 299... Fashion Casuals OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. a presented 'Rut! The Orphan's Sa turing the Victo: villains of the and pure and v: ens; surely a chi zip set. They dic oglings, fainting ings. The Sch Club was respor Registe1 To Give TORONTO (C Grant Young g the Nightingale § ing this year he 62 male registe Toronto, one of Ontario. Three years a 227 male nurses the province, 2 number is increa so at a slow rat The Ontario He tion is trying to to speed it up. It schools broch There Is a Place Nursing World. The association a need for male profession that hi at the mercy of motherhood. Grant, 21, a fi the Belleville are: nes\ administrati University in K year before decic nursing "so I c with my hands." He's the only r member graduat he wants to tak nursing scien Queen's, then g health and. admin He concedes tl still a women's hopes that will ch allow their em Give Gen Cancer Ce When a Can April 10th