The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

KEEPS OUT OF LIMELIGHT Mrs. Erik Nielsen, wife of the member of Parlia- ment for the Yukon, thinks wives of political candi- dates should remain out of the limelight. Mrs. Nieslen, 38, relaxes with a magazine in her modern apartment on the edge of fashionable Rockcliffe Park near Ot- tawa. The Nieslens have three child Snowstorm Binds Geologists Into International Family OR OT OE I TE OR OW ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: How can I save my 48-year-old brother from making a darn fool out of himself? ¢ Artie never married. He has been like a second father to our children. They love to have him around, and so do we. He is witty, generous and-a great hu- man being. The problem is this: Artie has been bald for as long as I can remember. Well, last night he came over and we al- most fell dead. Artie took. off his hat and proudly displayed a head of golden curls. The hair piece looks surpris- ingly genuine, but it's just hot our Artie. I'm afraid he'll be the laughing stock of the town if he insists on wearing that thing. Is this second childhood or what? He said he feels like a college kid again. We need an outsider to advise us. Should we tell him to put the hair piece in mothballs?--D.C. Dear D.C.: It's Artie's head, and if he wants to put a rug on it, why should it bother you? It's how he feels that counts, -~ apparently he feels pretty good. A baldy who suddenly shows up with golden curls had better have a lively sense of humor and if Artie has one he'll do just fine. Dear Ann Landers: We in this newspaper office under- stand and accept all but one of the Ten Commandments for separated parents. How can a parent avoid ex- posing the children to a mem- Baldy's False Curls Give Him a Lift ber of the opposite sex with whom he may have become emotionally involved? Take this hypothetical situa- tion: Here is a legally divorced mother, living with her chil- dren. Does she accept no dates? Or, if she accepts dates, does she make arrangements to meet her male friends in the corner bar because she is afraid of ex- posing her children to them? If she succeeds in keeping all male friends hidden from her children what happens when she decides to marry? Does she suddenly bring the man home one night and say, "'Here is your new stepfather."? Be rea- sonable, Ann, please--No NAME Dear No Name: There is a vast difference between being separated and divorced. A di- vorced person, of course is free to enjoy a social life which in- cludes dates, if he (or she) wants them. A separated person, however, is in quite a different position. He (or she) is still married, and married people should not be- come "emotionally involved" with members of the opposite sex. If such an involvement does occur it is best if the children are not aware of it. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 17 - year - old girl who has a mother problem. She doesn't think any of the boys I like are good enough for me. This one is too short and that one lives THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 3, 1965 THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW An excellent planetary, day! Constructive steps taken in the pursuit of worthwhile endeavors should prove extremely profit- able, and there is also a strong possibility that you will receive an assist from someone greatly interested in your success. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that you have good cause for op- fimism now--especially where personal matters are concerned. tie. next 12 months in your life, there will be a great emphasis on domestic, roman- tic and social interests and, if you are creatively inclined, you should have a highly inspiring year. Incidentally, where ro- mance is concerned, if you're date for me with the son of the nephew of customers who do business at the investment house where she works. Hon- estly, Ann, these fellows are jerky and I can't stand them. I've told her how I feel but she says I'm too young to know my own mind, What burns me up is that she doesn't even ask me first. She makes the date and I have to go, even if it means breaking a date I've al- ready accepted. Is this right or wrong?--LIKE FOR SALE. Dear Like: A pushy mother often spoils the chances of a very nice guy by cramming him down a daughter's throat. I hope your Mom sees this and realizes she is being un- fair--to you and to the fellows she's trying to promote. You're deciding that they are creeps in the wrong part of town. For the fourth time in two} months mother has arranged a' even before vou see them--and no one can win against such odds. setting a wedding date, most auspicious periods will occyr in late June and late July. While occupational and finan- cial matters may not prove as stimulating as your private life in 1965, you should be able to make considerable progress, nevertheless--especially if you will control tendencies toward extravagance and _ speculation for the next two months, and in October. You may expect some monetary gain in. late April, mic-May and mid-August but, in general, you won't see much of an uptrend in your financial status until late No- vember, when you will enter an excellent planetary cycle gov- erning these lines. Good efforts 'on the job" should be re- warded in early May and-or September but, here again, you may have' to wait until the end of the year to achieve as you really would like. Best periods for travel: late April, June, mid-August. A child born on this day will be affectionate, sympathetic and a steadfastly. loyal friend. MILK CONSUMPTION Pakistan's 100,000,000 people drink 6,000,000,000 litres of milk each year. F KNITTERS! ate ERS Se WOOL QUEEN 205 Simcoe St. S. 723-5371 TV and STEREO ke wavne's 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 fn Sip 19} herney's ~ ¥ & WYWORI 9-Piece Modern - Bedroom Group JUST AS YOU SEE IT! A good looking budget priced: bedroom with large 'walnut finished 6- drawer double dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, panel bed, smooth-top mattress, ribbon steel spring, 2 plump pillows, 2 dresser lamps. By BRENDA LARGE jon to get them out of Kashmir. OTTAWA (CP)--Missing out on the 22nd annual International Geological Congress in New Delhi, India, provided Heddy Rimsaite with one of the most interesting experiences of her career. The Ottawa geologist, who works with the federal depart- ment of mines and technical surveys, wasn't able to get to the congress when she and 89 other geologists countries were snowbound in re- mote Kashmir while on a field expedition. Kashmir, the tiny, mountain- ous state which has been the object of a long and bitter. dis- pute between India and Pakis- tan, is a geologist's dream land, Dr. Rimsaite says. "A valley set high in the Himalaya Mountains, it has rock formations dating from the pre-Cambrian age right up to the present." from sangeet Canada's high commissioner to India, Roland Michener, and |members of the United Nations mission in India were consulted. At one point, it was suggested that Indian army troops be dis- |patched to bring the interna- jtional group out "Finally, a small group de- cided to drive out by car through the high mountain passes, although the danger ifrom_ landslides was great. When they passed through suc- jcessfully, the rest of the group followed." Dr. Rimsaite confessed that she and many of the other gelogists were secretly delighted to have to leave Kashmir by car, rather than by plane. "It gave us a terrific chance to see the rock formations in the passes at close quarters." Tiny Woman, All the geologists who signed up for the field excursion to see the formations were warned that it could be cancelled at any time if a heavy snowfall made both travel and rock - sighting impossible. | "No one seemed to worry about the consequences if the snow came while we were up there -- but that's exactly what happened." The field trip, organized to precede the main congress at New Delhi, was supposed to last six days. Instead, it lasted 16. "Everything was fine for the first two days we were there. We flew in over the mountains and then did a lot of climbing. On the third day, the snow |there. Huge Problem By LESLIE MILLIN VICTORIA (CP)--Belen Tor- res is a tiny woman prepared jto tackle an enormous problem. Miss Torres, a petite Filipino, has started her job here as a social worker at the Sevenoaks home for emotionally disturbed children. By working here, she can ob- serve. something she says she doesn't get the chance to see at home--juvenile delinquency. "It does not present a serious problem in the Philippines," she says, "This is probably because of the strong family structure The parents even look started to fall." jafter the children after they are CAUGHT BY STORM gar, the capital, a city of about 200,000, to await the end of the blizzard, | "It was the heaviest and earliest snowstorm they'd had in Kashmir for 50 years. Cars and trucks froze in the streets,| making movement impossible. | "Of course the airport was snowed in and later, when the snow ended, a thick fog hanging} |married."' The disappointed geologists) Miss Torres is 31 and has} retired to their hotel in Srina-|been. a social worker in the} United States and the Philip- pines for eight years. She has a Master of Social Work degree from Wayne State University in Detroit. Her new job involves working with Sevenoaks emotionally. dis- turbed children and their fam- ilies. PREPARED FOR FAMILIES Sevenoaks treats about 20 over the high mountain passes children, and has the problem made air travel extremely dan- 1 gerous." "Meanwhile, back of adjusting its "graduates" to their families or foster-families in New|so they can begin a productive Delhi, congress officials began|life. to worry about the 90 stranded| Making sure the graduates scientists. "Phone communications were istay graduated is Miss Torres' |job. wiped out for a couple of days,| In her own country, social so we had to send telegrams|services are increasing all the back and forth, but soon we/time, says Miss Torres. realized that we weren't going to make it to New Delhi in time|national for the congress." The group set to work organ izing their own meeting. Many members of the Kashmir exped- ition were specialists with scien- tific papers to deliver at the main congress. They did the next best thing, delivering them| in Srinigar. "Tt really turned out to be more interesting than the main program might have been. Since there were only 90 of us, compared to several hundred at the main meeting, we were able to spend more time in discus- The United Nations Inter- Children's Fund |\(UNICEF) has concentrated its jefforts on the Philippines dur- jing the last five years. | "The government has become jmore conscious of public assist- ance and foster-care plans, but there is a serious shortage of social workers,"' she says. Miss Torres was a supervis- ing social worker for the Red Cross in the Philippines for six years, and a lecturer at the Uni- versity of Manila for two years jwhile she worked with UNICEF. | After two years in Victoria, \she will. decide whether to go nn SOE Mother, you have L000 chances to win a Heat'n Serve baby dish! Win one of these new General Electric Heat 'n Serve baby food warmers, One hundred will be given away each week for ten weeks. Easy! No jingles or statements to complete. Enter as often as you like. What a Prize! This beautiful $17.00-value, 3-section warmer heats baby's entire dinner in 10 minutes then keeps the food warm for half an hour or more, even after the cord is disconnected! Suction bottom prevents spills. Convenient pe make it easy to carry. Entire warmer is immersible, as easy to wash as a cup. Win one free. It's simplel value HERE'S HOW TO WIN! 1. Just print your name and address on the entry form or a plain piece of paper, and mail with any six Heinz Baby Food labels to Heinz Baby Food Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 2128, Toronto, food warmer. There will be 10 weekly drawings beginning January 30th, 1965. You may enter as many times es you like but each entry must be mailed separately. Entries for final week's drawing must be postmarked no later than March 31st, 1965. In order to win, selected entrants must first correctly answer a skill-testing question. EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED 9-PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM GROUP JUST AS YOU SEE IT! Charming colonial style mellow acorn bedroom suite with roomy 6-drawer double dresser, framed mirror, 4-drawer chest, pend bed, smooth-top mattress, box spring, 2 colonial style dresser lamps, pillows. 9-PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM GROUP =z=939 ¥ L JUST AS YOU SEE IT! A handsome 3-pce. bedroom in matched walnut veneers. Large triple dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, panel bed, smooth- top mattress; box spring, 2 matching boudoir lamps, 2 pillows. BA sion." back to university for a doctor- jate in social work or return to 6ANG NATIONAL SONGS lthe Philippines to work with Although they could not leave] children. Kashmir, the geologists suf- fered no physical privations They lived and held their meet- ings in a comfortable hotel. There were about 15 women in the party, including several other geologists like Dr. Rim- saite and the wives of geolo- Ontario. 2. Enter Now! Start sending your en- tries today. The more you send in the more chances you have to win a baby 3. Entries will be eligible for each week's drawing as received. Entries not selected as winners will be eligible to win in subsequent drawings. 4. Sweepstakes open to all mothers in Canada except employees (and their ' 9-PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL families) of H. J. Heinz Company or its advertising agency. BEDROOM GROUP Heinz Baby Foods @\ | seo a eng nscorenaen HAIR DESIGN Salon of Distinetion Call 723-5201 East ists, The party of scientists enter- tained themselves in the eve- nings by singing songs of their countries -- over 20 different countries were represented, in-| cluding the Soviet Union. 'We| ( got to know each other very) well in those 16 days." | On the outside, attempts went JUST AS YOU SEE IT! Elegantly styled fruitwood 'finished double dresser with fully framed mirror, 4-drawer chest, nel bed, smooth-top Bowetanwd box spring, 2 period style dresser lamps, 2:pillows. Cherney's Furniture World--Open Friday Night 'Til 9 p.m. The good they do your baby now-lasts a lifetime BF-1365A e A Se cage > ce Mts ar tien