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"" AN HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY Miss Shirley Irwin, Glad- stone avenue, left, and Miss Erna Litz, Bloor street east, right, returned Satur- day evening after a five week holiday in Hawaii. During their stay in the sunny south they enjoyed deep sea fishing, swimming at Waikiki Beach and sightseeing at Kauai, Maui, Oahu among many other places of inter- est. --Hawaiian village picture Shop ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Laders: I married a widow with a seven-year-old son. She is a fine woman and we went together for almost two years so it's not as if we were strangers. Our wedding was Christmas week and we went away for a ten-day honeymoon, The seven- year-old boy stayed with his grandmother. The evening we returned from our honeymoon my wife told me the boy wanted to sleep in her bed and would I mind sleeping in the guest room for a night or two--until the child became accustomed to having a stepfather. I didn't like the idea but I agreed. I've been in the guest room ever since and am darned sick of it. I've told my wife a dozen times that my patience is wear- ing thin. She keeps saying the boy is sensitive and she doesn't want to disturb him emotion. ally. Last night she called me an "animal." If I'm an animal please tell me. If not tell her. Thank you. --GUEST IN MY HOME Dear Guest: Your wife has fostered this neurotic depend- ency in her son because she doesn't want to be a wife. This sleeping arrangement suits both "children" just dandy. The woman needs professional help. She is destroying her mar- riage and ruining her son's life. Dear Ann Landers: Our son Suds-Sponging Removes recently graduated from school of dentistry and opened an office in the suburbs. Al an- ticipated that things would be slow. It 'takes a while for aj young professional man to build Unwilling Wife Hiding Behind Son UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES sound as if they were doing Al a favor. He sent them all modest bills which they refused to pay. They said if they had wanted to pay they would have gone to their regular, experienced den- tist. What can he do about this? How can he prevent such occur- ences in the future?--DOWN WITH RELATIVES Dear Down With: Al should write off the bum relatives and learn from the expenience. A dental fee should be dis- cussed with tlie patient (rela- tive or not) before the work is done. This is not crass nor is it indelicate. It will prevent future misunderstandings. Dear Ann Landers: My wife started to write to you but she broke down in the middle of the letter and I am taking over. It's about our 17-year-old boy. He's handsome, built like a million dollars and does pretty well in his studies. He never noticed the girls until about a year ago. Then he began to get cow-eyed over a neighbor girl, 16. They went together for a few months and suddenly he lost interest in her. Wait till I tell you why. He has gone crazy over a 31-year-old divorcee. She slings hash in a beanery downtown. We did't even know our boy went to places like that. He thinks she's wonderful but we told him we'll take his word for it because we don't want to meet her. It's understandable that a young kid would become fascinated with a woman of the world. But why in heaven's 11TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Mrs. Harry Sliter welcomed| the nembers to the monthly meeting of the llth Oshawa Scout Mothers Auxiliary. There were 12 members present. The Scout Leaders through the group committee asked the auxiliary for 50 dish bags and one dozen triangle bandages for summer camp. -Mrs. E, W. Coedy will be the convener for this project. Mrs. Patrick Winacott gave a reading entitled 'What is Suc- cess'. A jumbled word game was played and Mrs. Horace Allen read the requirements for the second star in Cubs. Mrs. Allan and her committee served refreshments. SOROPTIMIST CLUB The monthly dinner meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Osh- awa and District was held in the Genosha Hotel on Thursday, March 21. Mrs. Paul Wystoski, member- ship and classification chair- man, introduced two new mem- bers, Miss Heather Ferguson and Mrs. H. G. Willis, who were received by the president, Miss Evelyn Moore, and presented with a yellow rose corsage tied A cloud of white chiffon sits on base of felt in this new de- HEAD YOUR WAY INTO SPRING sign for spring, left. The Mont- real designer was inspired by te des leaves and sparkling impressionist painters. Right, a wizard of .a. hat by Dior. with blue ribbon, the club's colors. In lieu of a speaker, each member present gave a brief one - minute talk on her classi- fication telling something inter- esting about her job. This served as an informal introduc- tion of all present to the new members. Plans were completed to have representatives attend the 20th birthday dinner of the Barrie Club on April 4. 22nd PARENT COMMITTEE The monthly meeting of the 22nd Parents Committee of St. Paul's Church was held at the on Wednesday afternoon with the president, Henning, presiding. Mrs. William The devotional program was under the direction of Mrs, A. J. Barassin, Mrs. C. L, Gunter and Mrs. R, N. Hall conducted the study period from the book The Word and the Way. The book is a comparatively new book compiled by the Rev- erend Donald Mathers, people who need a mature faith. Passages of scripture were read by Mrs. Frank Singer and Mrs, R. McVey. Mrs. Gunter stressed the fact that the highest form for f religion is a desire to serve brary, and the Oshawa Branch of the Cancer Society in C.'C. I. The president announced the leadership meeting for UCW te be held April 4, at Ebenezer, anyone wishing to attend to contact Mrs. Harry Mellow, It was announced that the mem- bers would have All Occasion cards for sale. A donation was given to the Board of Stewards to be used for renovating the church kit- chen. The members were asked to cater to a Mother and Daughter banquet at Guide Hall, Friday, May 10. A discussion on the spring bazaar being held April 24 was held. Sewing was given to the members with the request it be returned in time for the bazaar. Final arrangements are to be made at the next meeting. jet beads down the back of the black silk organdy crown, Refreshments served by Mrs, Clare Gunter and Mrs, R. N. Hall, "Serv Oshewe and up a practice from scratch. The problem is our relatives. Two of his aunts, and an uncle | have gone to Al for dental work. They all said something about being willing to take a chance on a young, inexperienced den- home of Mrs. W. D. Stainton, Cadillac avenue north, Mrs. E. R. Cummings opened the meeting with the Guide's prayer. Mrs. G. A, Leavitt gave the 0! God. It was decided to send a do- nation to the bursary fund spon- sored by the Oshawa Presby- terial. Invitations were received to attend meetings of the Voice Most Upholstery Stains By ELEANOR ROSS that faces inward. If the result Most soluble spots and stainsjis satisfactory, then go ahead. can be suds-sfonged off uphol-| Mix a handful of soap or de- stery right "'on location"--espe-|tergent with just a little water cially if treated promptly. and whip the mixture with a name would a 31-year-old look twice at a high school kid? What can she be looking for anyway? NO NAME, OF COURSE Dear No Name: Some older women are the WINDOWS--DOORS % While this is good to know asually preferable to clean the} entire surface or even the en- fire piece for, since the fabric is bound to have at least a light film or surface soil, any cleaned area will stand out in contrast to the rest. *"When the padding underneath is made of genuine latex foam rubber, the only safe cleaning agent is suds and water. Mam-ito apply the suds to the up- ufacturers caution against using) holstery--one section at a time eleaning fluids which may seep}--rubbing lightly in a circular pattern. Work quickly, ing off the soiled suds with a spatula or a silver knife. | through the upholstery and cause the latex foam rubber 'o deteriorate. However, the man- ufacturers of polyfoam--which ls» a synthetic product--claim that it is not harmed by clean- Ing fluids, But since most homemakers don't know which type of prod- uct is under the upholstery, aven though the fumiture wa fine for shampooing upholstery because moisture to penetrate the fab- ric and it's easy to make addi- tional when needed. APPLY SUDS water, repeating it necessary to remove all the suds. sections, overlapping a trifle,| until the entire surface is clean The result, "dry" suds, is there is no excess batches of fresh suds Use a sponge or soft brush scrap- Rinse the clean surface with! |tist because they know he need hand or electric beater until the| iat sioarrileeguae! . : when an emergency arises, it is}suds peak up like meringue. the practice. They. made it An electric fan or heater placed nearby will speed drying. If the spot still shows, re- peat the process on that por- tion. This is preferable to rub- bing the fabric hard during the} first application. Any spot or stain made by a non - water - soluble substance --such as ink, nail polish or paint -- requires professional treatment. It is not advisable to tackle stains of this type by home methods for the upshot may be a stain that is more ap- parent and is "'set." flattered by attentions of a young boy. It makes them feel younger than springtime. Other older women who take up with young boys are looking for a male child to| mother. It's plenty sick no mat- ter how you look at it. HOUSEHOLD HINT Zippers will siide smoothly if| you lubricate the teeth of slide fasteners by rubbing a little dry soap across them. Rugs and Upholstery cloth wrung out of warm Then suds and rinse adjacent labeled when new, it is best to} use soap or detergent suds which are safe for either type of: foam. | | iF IN DOUBT | if in doubt about the color- fastness of upholstery fabric,| test a small, inconspicuous area) such as a section which faces| i wall or the side of a cushion} VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS REPAIRED--REBUILT Vacuum Hose for Sale! WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE ? 17-B BOND E.--125-3531 cleaned me the safe way! "flower fresh"' cleaning NOsoaking, no shrinking! NOruinous scrubbing! Colors come alive! & for FREE estimate @ DURACLEAN RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS OSHAWA 728-8518 RED / f ] 4 CAP (0 The ale behind this bold, gold label can't be matched for flavour. Prove it for yourself... . pour yourself a Red Cap Ale...toda treasurer's report. The minutes/of Women in McLaughlin Li-| of the last meeting were read| by Mrs. B. F. Bolahood. A short business meeting fol- lowed at which November 13 was the date set to hold the Mother and Daughter banquet. CEDARDALE UCW Cedar Dale United Church St. Lawrence CRUISE $) includes @| Pierre Miquelon . . . Limited?| PS Departure Aug. 3rd., space left. P FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL PHONE: 728-6201 Women held its regular meeting | | CARPET C' 282 King W. FOR BROADLOOM, DRAPES, TILE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER © WEDDING PORTRAITS @ WEDDING ALBUMS --by-- Graland. Studio 21 ATHOL ST. WEST 723-3680 FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS @ FREE ESTIMATES @ LES EVENISS 15 PRINCE ST. 725-4632 - Eve. 723-2707 Don't go away mad, you saved going. matics.) Just go away. In a Volkswagen. departments foo, \ For two cents I'll leave town. Ona long trip your thoughts may fum to For a start, the oil never needs topping service and replacement parts. Don't worry. You'll come back smiling on the money between changes. And even when itis time You can be miles from nowhere and still for a change, two and one-fifth quarts find VW service. (We have 346 dealers right across Canada.) The Volkswagen averages 38 miles toa will do it. é gallon of gas. In fact we've heard a few . When if comes fo the cooling system,. Asa matter of fact, why not fest drive a owners claim 50 mpg. (They're either very | your expenses come fo zero, The radiator | Volkswagen at ppeng mpl agar im a couple f i i athe ; can't boil over or spring leaks or freeze And since ft on good drivers, or a little weak at mi ' spring up | Heal peal ', because there is no radiator, We cool our The Volkswagen is small change in other -- car with air instead of water. for the city limits, SABYAN MOTORS 334 RITSON RD. SOUTH, TEL: 723-3461 i es --_