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A | ~ MELBOURNE TO MONTREAL, LOVE LEADS Toni Trancredi of Melbourne, | marathon runner, pose at Mont- Australia, and Dean Thack- | real airport where they were wray of Boston, U.S., Olympic | re-united for the first time since MARY HAWORTH MAIL Man's Irresponsible Attitude Tends To Undermine Marriage Dear Mary Haworth: Jane is 22 and Joe is 25 married 16 months and have. a Jane had threatened to leave, baby of seven months. They are when they were penniless. He lost on the verge of separating and I'this job in January, and now think they need advice quickly, won't look for work; says he'll before it is too late. manage on their allowance. He in- He is a college student on the tends to play varsity baseball in GI bill, with a veterans' allowance the afternoons. of $160 a month at preSent, His, They shouldn't have married, parents pay his tuition, and her perhaps, but they are married parents send $65 monthly. and have a lovely child. We'd like They were much in love when to help save this marriage, if we they married and vowed they'd can. peed no outside help. They plan-| What shall we do? ned to continue in college and money? F.Y support themselves with part - MONEY W time work. But Jane got preg- nant and Joe hasn't applied him- self to earning. Last September Joe got a small Send more N'T HELP DEAR F.Y.: Joe's slacker per- formance at Zovernment Sxpense reminds me of the proverb that They were short of money dur- u,, can't make a silk purse of a ing the summer, with no sow's ear. On the score of char- checks coming in -- but managed |yoter he 'just isn't equal to the with help from both families. Joe | opportunity to studied some, worked a little, lof himself" --with the help of par- played golf and watched TV. ents, in-laws and Uncle Sam. Joe suggested charging grocer- | He has stumbled on to the dis- fes and borrowing cash from icovery (he feels) that if you re- friends, while Jane urged him to fuse to carry your load, someone get a job, as did his mother. But else may do it for you. So he Isn't e said he wasn't going to kill killing himself, as he says. himself, and would like to borrow; As for how to help the mar- $3,000 to see him through school riage, if possible, I don't believe --and repay afterward. that sending more money (for po r free) will help WON'T 100K FO; WORK NEEDS PLAIN TALK Jane plugs for habitual self - I 3 iit Joe needs to get his feet on the reliance and pay-as-you-go, bul ovound financially--as can only be Joe favors installment png done by actually meeting certain and is annoyed when she pays obligations, regularly, through bills on time Monthly Ril fig one's own efforts. As of now, his op oar dg be A i bills keep aim is to coast through college on cable an aby doctor 5 them running short. Honor 'Bride' : After 24 Years WINNIEG (C) A Scottish girl who came out to Canada 24 years ago to marry her mission- ary sweetheart never did get a honeymoon trip because the couple went right to their post at Split Lake in the wilderness, 400 miles north of Winnipeg. Recently in Winnipeg, Mrs. George Cowley, formerly of Dun- dee, Scotland, got a long-delayed shower. She was invited to speak on the. north at a meeting of a girl's auxiliary and there she was overwhelmed with three tables of presents for her new home in sub- urban Elmwood. Her husband, an Anglican clergyman originally from Lon- don, England, is in hospital, learn- ing to walk on a second artificial leg. He suffers from diabetes and is losing his sight but is looking forward to assisting in a city church. Mrs. Cowley went north to her fiancee in 1933, travelling on the Hudson Bay Railway. The day after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Cowley went to Split Lake by dog team, the 30-, mile trip from the railway taking all day. "The missionary's house was a log shack built 50 years earlier," Mrs. Cowley said. "I soon found out to be happy you must be very adaptable." Mrs. Cowley said the Indians loved celebrating Christmas and Easter "but they never had a Thanksgiving till we came." Four times a year the Women's Auxiliary met with 80 women pre- sent. The meetings lasted four hours with sermonettes from the missionary, the chief and the na- tive catechist. The WA was previous to Indian women, she said, and some even asked to have the WA badge pin- ned on their dress when they were buried. The Indians gave money from the sale of furs to buy new pews for the little church at Split Lake Bit by bit the church was furnished. "The Indians couldn't stand the white man's when death occurred heaven was a place to go, like coming down here. Old people near death would send for their friends, shake hands all around and say 'I'm looking forward to seeing you again." under- distress To them WOMAN MINISTER Nina Bang, appointed education minister in 1924, was the first woman in Denmark to hold cab inet rank, Creating th are the full slegve ! up cuff. Shawl collar and but- come They have been job (two afternoons a week) after "make something ton, counsel for the CBC, Monday | (asked that the Toronto magistrate | |scheduled to hear charges of vi-| the combined handouts of govern-icourt Wednesdy as scheduled. NAVY BLUE WOOLCOAT FOR tect with turned | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, April 2, 1957 9 Graduates Of Family Institute 'Set Record In Homemaking QUEBEC (CP) Quebec's culture, the students dedicate i"home-maker schools" seem to/about 10 hours a day to subjects have a knack for turning out hus- ranging from weaving to algebra. band-pleasers. Since the first Fam- About 60 per cent of this time is 'ily Institute opened in 1892 none spent in classroom or study hall. | of its graduates has been divorced.. The curriculum is designed to] The province's 45 family in- be of practical value in home life| stitutes offer a four-year course and every aspect of the course to girls who have completed grade assists this design. F inine, Graduates are qualified to| Physics studies, for example, in- teach domestic science at high clude a good outline of theory of school level but the primary aim electricity but also show how this of the course is domestic. knowledge can help detect trouble "They must understand that in modern electrical appliances. | they are women and that their/In the same manner chemistry | place is in the home," says Jules leads to dietary stulies, pharm-| A. Noel, administrator of the dom- 'aecology, physiology, biochemis-| estic science service. try, hygiene and certain aspects The Family Institute movement of child care. developed slowly after the first ry wa £8 unit was opened at Roberval in HIGH LEVEL the Lake St. John region. During In general knowledge the cur- the 1930s a priest, Msgr. Albert riculum gives a level of academic | Tessier, gave his support and study equivalent or superior to the leadership to the program. two final years of high school or . the two first years of normal] MANY SUBJECTS school, Added to this is a strong Curricula were reshuffled and emphasis in the fields of home| given a more urban character. economics, child care, social Subjects like weaving became Gp- sciences, religion, history tional while chemistry and physics were made compulsory. Enrolment skyrocketed from 221 to the students. to the nearly 3,000 girls between Mr. Noel would like to see this the ages of 14 and 20. now attend- type of training made availale ing Family Institutes. to all girl Plans are well To become women who are not vanced for several new units ? only adept at housework but also It would be ideal," he persons with a solid background of "if every girl could go." ing, singing and diction add poise a w says, iat § the ADS THE Way Beautiful Model bourne. They plan to wed short- ly FETT (Seeks Adventure ment and in-laws--not trying tof Bs Copy For Book do more than get by as a "sup : ian re'ugees married ported" student, When such be-| LONDON (CP) -- Canadian-born = = = yoo jac g his purpose (ill suited to|Sara Lee Tufnell, already known Ceremony at Vienna Jast « his circumstances), it might be|to Britons as a successful model tied the knot again in a well to pull some of the rug from | and horse-trainer, is touring East- religious ceremony here under him so that he has to get ern Europe with a view to estab-' The pride, Marta Kraus, busy--or stand exposed as a wil lishing herself as an author, ful bum . oi ' Tul n The former Sara Eberts, who arrived here aboard the liner Vul- a at Wr. - y . : 3 o rFUATY The father mn law who supple came to Britain from Montreal at cania at the end of February. ments the government handout is 4 a i » n Ve iq the agefof 12, has left London for The ceremony was conducted in entitled to have a talk with Joe. |' thr Kk expedition to East! Hebrew Pie to lay it on the line that all -|2 ht ney on ig ir brew and around help seems to be demor- Germany, -zechosiovaxia an ¢ lation into alizing him a month is being reduced to $35. to give Joe incentive to pull pari|comes back. : of the load. And if and when he| Her husband, businessman Car- gets a grip on himself and steadily |leton Tufnell, with whom she was the groom placed the wedding ring produces an appropriate share of recently reconciled after an eight- on the bride's right hand. They | income, the cut will be restored; month trial separation, wasn't in jj Jive in Halifax but not before, M.H. | the party, which included author - Mary Haworth counsels through Michael Alexander, photographer | Refugees Marry For Second Time in a eivil 19, Hu |about her adventures when she an interpreter for the immigra- tion department. 2) olating the Lord's Day Act against the CBC be prohibited from doing £0. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass | Many wearers of false teeth haye suffered real embs because | ate dre her column, not by mail or per- James Verner and Sarah Wignall. | sonal interview. Write to her in Tufnell was busy looking after care of this newspaper. their two-year-old daughter. ES -------- "He couldn't join the group be . cause 2 Soman Yas Seeded bo | balance the party," the 22-year-old CBC Not Subjec | model explained. | | When she isn't modelling or din- ' |ing and dancing with the Duke of 0orQ S ay Cl [Kent's set in London, Mrs. Tufnell {trains a stable of trotters at her TORONTO (CP)--Walter Willis-| country home in Gloucestershire. LS ub A ER S urban Life [WIFE FRESE By pad" 5 Bad For Children? pillow out of the dog's or cab The basis of the motion, pre-| DETROIT (AP)--The spread of basket at regular intervals and [| sented to the Ontario attorney- suburbs is developing a nation of wash it thoroughly with soap or | general's department, is that the|fatherless homes that foster ju- detergent suds; then air it well CBC is an agent of the Crown and (venile delinquents, a child psy-'} co replacing f not subject to the Lord's Day Act. |chiatrist said Friday. ; hkl ee The motion will be heard in the, Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, direc- Ontario Supreme Court April 16./tor of the Hawthorn Centre for Lord's Day Act charges against Disturbed Children, told the Mich- radio station CKEY and the three |igan Society for Mental Health: Toronto daily newspapers will be| "Children need fathers more heard in Toronto magistrate's than they need station wagons |open spaces, country clubs and & -- |tri-level homes." . HOUSEHOLD HINT Soiled veils can be washed by shaking them in a glass jar of lukewarm soapsuds. Rinse in clean lukewarm water in the | manner at least three teeth more firmly, re comfortable. Does | s "plate odor" (den- Dry on a towel, then place be- ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. tween two sheets of waxed paper . and press with a warm iron. Se a > in your basement ... economically 52 For best results in basement moisture. control be pa sure to use Gold Bond Craftite -- proved successful in thousands of homes by the test of time. are made y ry of National Gypsum Company PAINT PRODUCTS SPRING added trim | 5 are he coat flares te: and the groom, Ivan Koltai, 24, ki ¢ ; _ EASY sewing with this Printed Courses such as etiqueite, draw Pattern! It's a pleasure to make, plea neat sundress. Ideal for summer, ith its cool squared neckline; easy, ad- sew "several now, for every day! Printed Pattern 4562: Sizes r juire Printed directions on each pat- rn part. rate Send coins ( ed) for this pattern. Please print 2 a plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, HALIFAX (CP)--Two Hungar-'STYLE Send | Maoris Sponsor | Their Tennis Star | AUCKLAND, N.Z, (CP) -- New| Zealand's native race, the Maoris, | ha: combined to send on a world tour a young tennis player they think may be a world beater. She is Miss Ruia Morrison, 20, who this year won the New Zea- land women's singles champion- . died or what was the cause of his ormer 1€§ [dean : Patarescu, 65, was prime minis. ter from 1934 to 1937 and again in u arest 1940. From 1945 to 1047 he was foreign minister. Rumors circu. VIENNA (Reuters) -- Former lating in 1950 said he had. been R ian prime mini G {arrested in an extensive purge. Tatarescu has died in Bucharest, The last official Tepoit of hig Bucharest radio said Mond a ¥|tioned as a member of a commis night, {sion for repatriating Romanians The radio did not say when: he living abroad, ship. The Maoris have produced many good tennis players, but this is the first time one has won a national si s championship. | er people have taken enormous interest and pride in her rise to| the top rank and are so confident! Z|of her ability that they have or-| ganized functions all over the coun | try to give her wider experience :|in open company. BECOMING TEACHER Rula is in the final year of her raining as a school teacher. She has family connections with the Arawa and Tuwharetoa tribes, two of the most important Maori groups, She has beer! enteted for the Wimbledon championships in Lon- don this year and will take part in other tournament: in Britain and Europe. She may return via Norh America. Maori enthusiasts think one tour may not be enough to take her to|§ the top in open competition and | |they are hoping to raise funds to let her make a further tour next year, 4562 3% | "ASY SEW! By ANNE ADAMS sure to wear this smart, comfortably flared skirt. Misses' 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 2s 4% yards 35-inch fabric, Easier, faster, accu- FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in stamps cannot be accept- NUMBER. order to ANNE ADAMS anuary care Daily Times - Gazette, Pat- sowie fern Dept. Oshawe. Ontare | DEN TILL 7 P.M... TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY HOUSEHOLD HINT If you do not wish to heat the tchen by lighting the oven to bake hot biscuits for dinner, your electric grill can do the job. Plac glish, with trans-ler on the grill after pre - heating ; { rian, being pro-fiy to 395 degrees F. Close the So, therefore, the $65 Hungary and hopes to write a book vided by Mrs. Alexander Frank,|.over and bake from seven to eight minutes until the biscuits p are raised and nicely browned. 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