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WILL THEY HATCH? Nineteen-year-old Charlene Mowell, a beauty college & student, greets spring and the Easter season with this On-the-Job Experience Is Vital | Is Equivalent to College Degree By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: What's the best thing to do when, as a college graduate, you feel you are kept on the same level--as far as salary and work are con- cerned ---"with a woman who went only as far as high school? That's the problem I face. When I 'started my job four years ago, 1 was sure I wasn't being offered any more money or responsibility than.this non- college womar' who has worked in the same places for years. As a starter, that was all right. But tow J fesent it more every day, because this woman is always given the same jobs I have to do. -- also think she earns as much money as I do, too. What action would you sug- t as a way to get ahead of r?--R.P. Dear R.P.: The best course ef action for getting ahead for you or anyone else is to keep your eyes on your own job per- formance instead of on the other person's. In the situation you cite, it's entirely possible that an intelli- gent, competent worker who didn't go to college (but whose background includes experience and on-the-job - training) may - be worth just as much as the person who went to college. a chic: hairdo. She, and a classmate developed a bas- ket-like hairdo complete with eggs and chicks. --(AP Wirephoto) Summary of reports of TOPS LOSIN' LASSIES The TOPS Losin' meeting Thursday was opened| by the co-leader, Sheila Me- Laren. The members sang the TOPS song entitled, "TOPS are the Losin' Lassies". The inspirational reading was read by Margaret Stauffer en- titled "Thank You, Doctor'. In it was a success story of one who was ill, but by help from her doctor and TOPS she lost 125 pounds. Each week a member reads an inspirational reading or poem from the TOPS News Magazine. Mrs. Dorothy Swan won the 50-50 draw on a ticket drawn by Mr. C. V. Platten. Each member made a hat. Three categories were chosen and the winners were: funniest, entitled 'Happy New Year" by Marilyn Nash; prettiest, entitled "Spring Song" by Lois Brown; original entitled "Diet Topper" by Dorothy Brady. Each hat was delightful. The March Queen was Joan Leipsig with a 15-pound loss, runner-up Dorothy Anderson 13 pounds. They received a charm Oshawa women's organisations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. ' Lassies|derson, 10 pounds. These girls DISTAFF DIARY meetings and activities of loss and runner up, Dorothy An- have had a steady loss since joining in January. They were presented with TOPS charm bracelet. The TOPS Losin' Lassies and the Bowmanville Belles are com- peting to see who will have the highest average loss per mem- ber in six weeks. The losing club will entertain and serve a diet lunch, An elimination. con- test within the club consisting of four groups, each haying an apron containing pockets of money is being held. The high- est loser wins all. Any member gaining would be disqualified. It was announced that Evelyn Wilt was now a KOP (Keep Off Pounds). The Losin' Lassies have three KOPS and five KOPS-in-waiiting and one past KOP will be honor- ed at the convention .And hon- ored. they should be for the total amount of weight lost by these nine girls is 530 pounds. Twenty-five members will be attending the convention in Hamilton this weekend. There will be fun for all and many bracelet. The leader, Pauline Shaw, was \happy to announce that Nancy Wiley and Betty McNair were KOPS-in-waiting. They will be honored at the convention April 9-10 at Hamilton. Hostesses for the diet lunch held recently were Shirley Sciuk, Dorothy Anderson, Bar- bara Parrinder, Elda Shaw and Nelda Phannenhour. They serv- honors received for the wonder- jful achievement of losing | weight. | LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, held its weekly meeting with the president, Mrs. Alyn Elliot, presiding. Mrs. James Freeman was given a hearty welcome back to led an attractive plate consisting lof 175 calories. | Twenty-eight members in jthree weeks of February lost 18344 pounds. The Queen was INancy Wiley with a 13 pound the Auxiliary. She has been away for a number of years, jand recently came back to |Oshawa from Orillia, and will jresume her membership here. the Vimy Service to be held this Sunday, April 11, with fall-in at the Legion Hall at 1.45 p.m.; service at the War Memorial at 2 p.m, ' Mrs. James Anderson gave a catering report; Mrs. Alyn El- liot reported on recent sports events. Four auxiliaries will be guests of Oshawa . Auxiliary, April 20. Names are now being taken for members wishing to attend the Zone Rally at Whitby on May 11. The bus fare is 50 cents by chartered bus from the Legion Hall, and dinner is at 6.30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Wilcox is a pati- ent in Oshawa General Hospital; Mrs. Alfred Lavender is now Honored Newsman Dies Overseas LONDON (CP) -- Word was received here Tuesday of the death in Spain of Maggie Ecker, 50, who helped cover the invasion of Normandy for The Canadian Press and was the only woman reporter at the German surrender and armis- tice signing in Rheims. At Rheims, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme com- mander of the allied forces, is reported to have inquired: "'What's that child doing here?" Her death Saturday was an- convalescing. at home, and Mrs. Leonard Weeks is reported sick at home. SOUTHMINSTER UCW d by her husband, Bob Francis, of the London staff of Newsweek magazine. He cabled word from St. Eulalia, Ibiza, Balearic Islands. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 8, 1968. 19° Reuters news agency says: the immediate cause of death was. heart failure produced by cirrhosis of the liver, She was buried Sunday afternoon, ° She had gone to Spain to visit her only daughter, Robin, 17, a student, 4 Miss Ecker, born in Edmon- ton and a gradate of the Uni- versity of British Columbia, be- gan her newspaper career as a reporter on the Vancouver) Province in 1936, then worked for British United Press and The Canadian Press. She went to CP's London bur- eau in November, 1943 and to Normandy as a war corres- invasion. She covered the libe ation of Paris, = me She also. was the only woma reporter at the surrender" the German general staff Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery at Flensburg, on the Danisa' border, : She returned to Canada in 1945 and worked in Vancouver until 1946. Subsequently she did freelance work in Canada, Europe, South America and the' South Pacific with her hus-' band, whom she had married. . in Vancouver in 1941, Francis. lwas an RCAF public relations. officer overseas during the Sec+: ond World War. ; Miss Ecker twice won Cana-' dian Women's Press Club: pondent a few days after thel Southminster United Church Women met in the church hall- recently, The evening began with a pot luck supper and later Mrs. Gary Bayliss conducted the worship service assisted by Mrs. Gyles Harrison. It was announced that the monthly bake sale would be on Friday, April 9 and Saturday, May 1, was the date set for the spring bazaar, tea and bake sale. Mrs. Gordon Burnie, Orillia, showed her slides taken during the five years she and her family lived in Brazil. Mrs. Bur- nie's slides and commentary were particularly interesting to the group since Brazil is: the topic for this year's mission study. OLDSTER OVERCOMES FLU PRINCE GEORGE, BC. (CP)--"Granny" Seymour, be- lieved to be the oldest resident of British Columbia at 112, has recovered from an attack of in- fluenza and is. occupying herself with sewing and watching tele- | Members were reminded of vision, NOW...AT.. GLAZIER | Education is importani. But) on-the-job experience is vital,| too. In some jobs, it has equal) value, along with seniority. Your wisest action--and the) quickest way for anyone to get ahead--is to keep your eyes on) your own work and see what! lyou can do to make your work the kind that puts you ahead of others. Dear Roberta Roesch: 1 have to have some kind of part-time! job, so I've recently been trying to sell cosmetic products on a door-to-door basis. But I can't seem to interest people in my products, and I'm not doing very well. | Can you give me some point- ers on approaching people? -- 'Mrs. D.D. Dear Mrs. D.D.: I'm sending you my list of books '"'How to Earn Money Through Selling." But even before you read these books and continue with your selling job, I suggest you ask yourself in a thorough soul- searching way whether you're genuinely interested in the prod- uct you're selling and the cus- tomers you're approaching. | If -you're not, you'll never succeed at selling. | Your best approach to a part-| time job in that case may be) another kind of work. CLAIRTONE > Week in Canada For 9 days only, in co-operation with Clair- tone we are offering 3 feature value models with. customer . savings .from .$50.00 . to $100.00. VT ROARUAVHATAYRNANHI/OAYELIAU EMVOWEIESREETITEE 0 0 | | i HVE The Princess Contemporary styled cabinet oiled walnut. Type A record chang- in er by Garrard and exclusive mog- neti ic cartridge by A.D.C. AM/FM FM-stereo radio. Has finished back and window or as a divider, Key may be used in front of low Rocker- controls. 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