Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 Aug 1962, p. 8

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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, August 30, 1962 A PICTURE FOR THE FAMILY ALBUM Posing for the photographer while on a visit to Oshawa are the children of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Capone of Wash- ington, D.C., grandchildren of Mrs. Zygmunt Preisler, King ANN LANDERS street west, Oshawa, Left to right are Marcus, four years old; Maurice, seven; Martha, ithe city much of the time dur- 'Other Woman' Grieves Over-Unmarked Grave Dear Ann Landers: The man I loved passed away three} months ago. He was married) and had a family. I worked with this man for several years, and even divorced my husband in the hope that he would free) himself and marry me--but it) never happened. We spent four or five eve-| nings a week together so his) wife must have known there! was somebody else. We never| discussed his home life. It was a forbidden subject. I lived one day at a time and was grateful for the hours we had together.) I did not attend the funeral. I was so broken up I couldn't Dear Horse: If she won't make up her mind, why don't you make up yours--and reduce the mob-scene by one? Once you start dating others} and make it. obvious you age no longer in the competition she'll probably decide you were the one she wanted all along. Women are funny that way. (Yes, and so are men.) Dear Ann Landers: I' man average secretary who works downtown. My problem is this: During the summer there isn't a great deal to keep me busy. My files are neat, my desk-top trust myself emotionally. I dojclean, and I'm actually a little go to the cemetery every other|bored. week and place flowers on his} Since the 'big boss is out of ling this season, I'm supposea| Deplores Ignorance science to take my instructions from| his assistant, who is a woman. Several times in the last few weeks when I've asked her for| little jobs to do, she has told) me to dust the furniture, wash| the boss' desk, straighten the| catalogues, move the fans, etc.| I consider this janitor's work and I resent her asking me to} do it. Yesterday I was frank) about my feelings and she re-| plied: "This is all part of your job." Is it, or isn't it?--JANI- | TORIAL SECRETARY | Dear Girl: Show me a secre-| |tary who has never washed a} T'll show you a mighty poor employee. | You bet it's part of the job, (P.S. The. mark of a big persen is his willingness to do little| things. They call this quality) "'humility.") | Confidential to SORRY FOR} HER: If you give her what she| wants only because she has the tear-ducts of an orphaned onion- peeler, then you're the dunce. | | grave, however. There is no headstone of any. kind to mark his resting place. | It hurts me to see his grave so barren and plain-looking. I would like to buy a lovely headstone and place it there "anonymously.'"" No one need know who did it. Would this be proper?--NO NAME | Dear No Name: At least one religious faith prohibits the placing of a headstone until one year after the burial. | In any event, you should not) take it upon yourself to mark the resting place of a man who} has a wife and family. They) would surely know -- and it) might cause them great unhap-| piness. | Dear Ann Landers: I'm very much interested in a young woman. She is interested in me, too--or so she says. Also, she is interested in three other gentlemen. We four have known each other for many years and in the vernacular, "'there ain't no flies on any of us."' We've discussed the problem many times in a half-joking, half-serious man-) ner, and it is obvious that none of us wishes to bow out of the picture. What can be done about a femme fatale (in her mid-20s by the way) who won't make, up her mind?--ONE OF THE) 75 KING STREET EAST FOUR HORSEMEN i on aa Cd 'the finest quality In "EMBA" and Canada "MAJESTIC" minks priced at an all time low. STOLES from .... $295 Jackets from .... $595 "Oshawa's Only Quality Fur House" MARTENS FURS Opposite Hotel Genosha ONLY DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Two Timely Specials For School Opening! BOYS' COTTON RANDOM CORD TROUSERS lope, loden and dark blue. 1 8 4 CHILDREN'S COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS With one chest pocket, long sleeves, double yoke, full open front, single cuff with one button. Assorted patterns and colors. Sizes 2 to 6x. EACH Ivy style, zipper fly, hook and eye top, two side pockets, two back pockets, with one button, belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 8 to 16 in colors of ante SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE one year old and Matthew, three years. --Ireland Studio On This Continent Of Life in Nigeria TORONTO (CP)--People who should know better' show a surprising ignorance. of her country, Lady Jibowu of Ni-| geria said here recently. Here to get information on educational buildings, Lady Jib- owu--widow of the late Chief Justice Sir Olymuyiwa Jibowu --said she was both amazed desk-top, or moved a fan and|2Md sorry about how little peo-| srades ple in Canada and the United States knew about Nigeria. "T have been asked questions, and you should do it willingly.|by people who should know\draw them away because they better, about the fighting in my country when I ppose By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times Among Canadian visitors to London recently registered at Canada House are the follow- ing: Barrie--Mr. and Mrs. John L. Martin. Brampton--Miss Carol son. Cornwall--Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Gowan, Miss Bessie Ronecay, Reg.N.,. Miss Barbara Copland- son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman. Galt--Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leckie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall, Hespeler. Guelph--Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Wakefield, Miss Alice Almond, Miss Sarah S, Fletch- er, Miss Cynthia Bury, Mr. Michael Tate. Kirkland Lake--Miss Marian E. Ross, Mr. Thomas Ramsay. Nanaimo--Judge and Mrs. L. A. Hanna, Mr. F. Partridge. Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Big- lar. : Oakville--Mr. David N. Reid- out, Mr. R. C. Black' and Gor- don Black, Miss Penelope Garth, Mr. Richard Hamilton, Miss Barbara Tilley. ; Jack. they mean South Africa or The Congo. "We have never had a his-| | tory of racial warfare and our independence came gradually and peacefully." Mother of four children from 4 to 10, Lady Jibowu holds a degree from the Uni- Canadians Visiting London Register At Canada House Oshawa -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langfield, Mr. Everett Maycock, Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hold- stock, Bowmanville. Pembroke -- Miss Freda Pryce, Deep River; Mr. Peter Kinsey, Deep River. Port Arthur -- Miss Heather McLeod, Mr. George Hynne, Mr. Ron Walberg, Fort Wil- liam; Mr. W. J. Strachan, Fort William. Quebec -- Mr. Jean Blanchet, Mr. Jok Close, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Green, Mrs. W. Janitsch, Mr. M. Farnsworth, Portneuf Station. Timmins -- Thomas Poulton, Kapuskasing; Miss Isabel Doo- nan, Kapuskasing. Welland--Miss Lillian Haynes, Port Colborne. Woodstock -- Mrs. Esther Harmer, Drumbo; Mrs. G. H. Smith and David Smith, Inger- soll; Miss Velma A. Williams, Ingersol; Mrs. J. Mooney and Miss Ruth Mooney, Tillson- burg. CHALLENGING POST MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (CP) dean of women at Thiel College in Greenville, Pa., is the first executive director of the new 300,000 - member federation of Lutheran Church Women. "The venture to me is challenging," she said, 'because I see oppor- tunities for creativity, planning and stewardship." Woman Takes Over For 'Weather-Man' MONTREAL (CP) -- Bernice Brent of Montreal can always talk about the weather--and with authority. She is the only woman in Canada to hold the position of meteorological Montreal International Airport at Dorval. This often means "giving a complete weather pic- ture from here to Vancouver." Although she works erratic shifts--sometimes starting at midnight -- Bernice says she wouldn't trade her job for any- thing. She finds the work "'in- tensely stimulating." Constant new develop ts in meteorol- briefer in the federal trans- port department's meteorologi- cal branch. "A meteorologist analyses the weather," she explained. "A meteorological briefer breaks down and co-ordinates the anal- ysis into usable form." Miss Brent gives her reports to air crews flying from the ogy make it an exciting field, almost unlimited in scope. Bernice studied arts at Mc- Gill University and later switched to science. Following her graduation she "somehow ended up" in the weather busi- 'ness. Her first job with the de- partment of transport was that of meteorological technician. PEE SN Four years later she took over her present post. : The attractive, brown - eyed blonde admitted there were try- ing times in the weather office, especially when people tele- phone for weather forecasts. They ask about the day's prob- abilities and she 'may reply - "clear and warm." "Any rain?" is the question that invariably follows from the other end of the line. Or a child may call asking if the day will be warm enough to wear shorts. Once a girl telephoned in April to ask about the weather ona certain day in the following Sep- tember--"because I'm going to be married that day." Miss Dorothy J. Marple, former}: Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR TWO APPLIANCES IN ONE FREEZER If your Refrigerator is a smal unit without y of Manchester: and a diploma in education from the University of London. Lady Jibowu said changes in |the customs and economy of | Nigeria are coming slowly be- 5-43.21 leause the population of 40,000,- 1000 speak some 60 different languages and because groups) toms. | One of her main projects is) bringing more girls into secon- dary schools and colleges. | "It is traditional that girls learn a trade before they) marry. This means that after} jthey finish their primary} they return. to their homes to take up weaving or| jtrading in food stuffs. j | "Marriage itself does _ not) |seldom marry before they are lof villages guard their own cus-|}, a NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 118," , Rey oe ESOS BAND-AID wad?) 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